https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b356932f9fc638e3cf9e8950049e4fee.pdf 94f7ed47a7e5efcaa44cfc3ca7a9adb3 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com College Baseball Tuesday, March 1.6, 2004 College Softbatl Redmen blast Rio open$ season winning Harris-Stowe 11-0 three out of first four STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com AtRacc.Mr llllolgh. N.C. F.1orilt (2().10) VI. Mamattan (24·5), !2:20p.m. .•Wt\<* Fo.reet (19-9) vs. VIrginia ·commorh'....,... (23--7) Frlo!IY, Mon:h19 At~A.... • -CIIy.llo. """"' * "' (2HJ vs. SOuth catolina (213,10), 12:30 p.m. · OldahOma State (27·3) vs: Eastern - WIIOhlngton (17·12) . . . AlTho BrWIIey c.Mr wtealnoln (24-6)1/S. Ricllmond (2012), 7:20 p.m. • P111$bu1gt> (29-0) vs. Central Florida . (25-5) Second Round ~-20 A1HS8CAn,. BufloiO, ru. Saint Joseph'~Liberty winner vs. T•xas Ttch·Charlot1e winner, 5:30 p.m. AtRBCCentM lleltlgh, N.C. Florida-Manhattan winner vs. Wake ~t-Vlr~nla CommonMOitll winner . SUndly, Momh 21 At ~por AIWia ~City, Mo. ~~ Carolina wimer vs. · otdahoma State·Eastern Washinglon ~ 2:;10 p.m. ' · ' AlTho Contor ~ Btld"' . Wi'sconsln~Alchmond winner ~Fio~~nMr vs. All.ANTA IIEGIONAL FlrwtRound T11ul'ldly, March 18 At Tho Pllpol c.nr.r J1 1lix..·•.(l!$-1) . -vs. Princeton (20-7), •7;20'p;m. Nor1h C8tolina (18-10) vs. Air Foo<:e .(22-8) i.t A11C c.m.. . . ... . . . llll!ilg!l, N.C. · Dilf(e (27-5) va. Alabama State (HI· 1~)•.7",10.;l.m. ~- Hall (20-9) v~ Arizona (20-9) ' PAN AMA CITY. Fla. - Uni ve rsity of Rio Grande senior 'third baseman H. A. Scott had a dream day at the plate in leading the Redmen base ball team to an 11 -0 fi ve inning romp over Harri sStowe on Monday afternoon. Scott we nt 3-for-3 with a double, a triple and a home run . All tolled he knocked six teammates on the day. Rio Grande ( 14-8) starter Justin Ross-Walker had to leave the game after 2/3 of inning with an arm injury. Senior southpaw Tim Sutton . pitched the final 4 1/3 innings to get his first win of the season. Other offensive stars' for Rio Grande were sophomore right fielderMarcus Goolsby, who went 1-for-3 with a three-run home run, Charlie Kabealo and Scott Peterman both went 2-for-3. The Redmen will make-up an early season rain out with NAIA No. 13 Tennessee Wesleyan, today under the lights. Game time is set for 7:30p.m. Rio sweeps John Carroll Flldly.Min:h19 1 At Nltfcnwtde Arena . . ' Cofumbul, Ohio : 'Qinol$(2>4-11) vs. Munay State (28;5), 12!25p:r)t , Clrdnnall (2>4-8) va. East Tennessee Slate(27-5) ., AITDW&ihouN Ce. Orlando, Ro. I'":';:=~~~- State (25·3) vs. (21 ·11), 7:10p.m. vs. LOuisville (20-9) The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team scored a pair of wins on Saturday in the first two games of the Florida spring trip defeating John Carroll. 84 and 7-6 at Beach Field No. I. Rio Grande received bi g games from a pair of native Floridians. Sophomore hurler Brent Watterson was sterling on the mound and sophomore catcher Jorge Morales collected two big hits in keying the Redwomen softball splits opening games STAFF REPORT W in . Watterson (2- 1) pitched 6 2/3 innings, scatteri ng eigh< hit s and stri king out one. Senior Brent Ewing collected hi s fi rs t save of the season ex tingui shing a late John Carro ll rall y. Morales we nt 2-for-4 at the plate and drove in fo ur runs. Freshman Nate Chau al so delivered two hit s with an RBI. Ewing was 1-for-3 with a run batted in, Scott Peterman also went 1-for-3 with a double and Michael Bra non went 1-for-3 on the afternoon. The Redmen rallied from a 5-0 deficit in game two to win 7-6 in the bottom of the seventh inning on a single by Charlie Kabealo. · John Carroll (6-4) roughed up starter Chad Wolfe with a run in the fourth and four more markers in the fif<h chasing him from the hill. Senior righthander Jason William s kept John Carroll at bay and Ewing ( 1-0) picked the win in relief. Rio scored a run in the t1fth to make the count 5- 1 and tied the game in the home sixth with four run s. John Carroll edged ahead in the lop of the seventh thanks in part to a Redmen error. The Redmen pulled the late game magic in the bottom of the seven<h with Peterman and Mall Marlin leading off with walks. After a fake bunt, double steal, H. A. Scott was intentionally passed, Chau then tied the game with a hit, setting up the Kabealo heroics. Kabealo was 2-for-4 in the game with a pair of RBI, including the game-winner, senior outfielder Matt VanDine was 1-for-2 with an RBI and Ewing was 1-for-1 with two RBI. sports@ mydailytribune.com ORANGE, Calif. - The University of Rio The University of Rio Grande Redwome n Grande Redwomen softball team made it three victories in their fi rst fo ur games aft er softball season began with a bang il.\ the winnin g a pai r of closely contested affairs Red women softballers n uised to a 13-6 openon Sunday at the seventh annu al Sun West ing game win over Beth any College Saturday. Softball Classic. . Rio lost its second game. 5-3. to NAIA PreRio Grande (3- 1) knocked off Dana (N eb.) Season No. 6 Asuza Pac ific. Co llege 4- 1 in the firs t game and then edged Rio Grande ( 1-1 ) scored eight runs in the Northl and (Wi s.) College .4-3 in the night- first inn ing of the first game' to take control and never look back. Junior t1rst baseman cap. c · The Red women collected seve n hits in the Amy onn, sophomore pitcher Andrea Lotycz fir st game ve(sus Dana. Sophomore left and sophomore third base man Lauren fi elder Stephanie Flowers re sponded in her McQuirt all deli ve red big RBI hits in the first start of the season with a 2-for-3 per- in~~~; posted a huge first game with four formance and an RBI single in the sixth that hi ts, including a double. in fi ve at-bats and gave the Redwome n a 3- 1 lead. four RBI with two run s scored. S 1 · d Sophomore ri ght fi elder Jenny Olding got the run production underway for Rio Grande ophomore ri g llflelder Jenny Olding an senior leftfi elder Abby Hardman had two hits in the. fourth by clubbing a two-run home and two RBI each. senior centerfielder Krista run . Freshman ca<cher Mich elle Detwill er Tucker added two hits and an RBI and senior knocked in the fourth Rio Grande run with second baseman Emily Coope·r notched two . one hit in three plate appearances. hits with a run scored and a stolen base. Michell Weaver collected the lone RBI for Lotycz ( 1-0) went the di stance to pick up Dana (2-4 ) with a hit in the fifth inning. the victory. She yielded 10 hi ts and fiv e Sophomore pitcher· Andrea Lotycz won earned runs while striking out six and walking · her second game of the season for Ri o. four. Lotycz (2-0) went the distance, scattering Jennifer Williams went 4-for-5 with two four hits and fannin g one with two walk s. runs scored to lead the Bethan y (5- 14) attack. Apryl Groteouschen absorbed the lo ss for Danielle Myrich and Darcy James each delivDana. She gave up six hit s and four runs in ered two RBI. six innings in the pitcher's circle . . The Redwomen sprayed IS hits around the The Redwomen had to come from behmd yard and committed four errors in the field . to defeat Northland after tratltng 3- l 111 the • Bethany countered with 10 hits and recorded bottom of the th1rd mmng. six errors. . Olding had a big ga_me ~ith three hits and In the second game, A~u za Pacific (20,6) two runs scored. Jumor ftrst baseman Amy scored four run s in the bottom of the fifth to Conn went 2-for~3 with two RBI. Senior break open a 1-0 game. Rio scored a run in center fielder Kn sta Tucker went 1-tor-3 the sixth and two in the seventh before the wit~ an RBI hit and Flowers al so was 1-for- falling short. 3 wtth an ~BL . . McQuirt was a perfect 3-for-3 for the Stephante Broccolo collected her f1rst w1n Redwomen. Olding added two hits and drove of <he year with a route going performance. in a run and Tucker had a hit and one RBI. Broccolo (I -I) scattered six hits over seven Conn knocked in Rio's first run in the sixth innings with three earned run s, five strike- inning despite going 0-for-4 at the plate. outs and a pair of walks. Stephanie Broccolo absorbed the loss for Tricia Darrington led the Northland ( 1-5) Rio; Broccolo (0- 1) scattered eight hits over attack with a 1-for-3 effort with two RBI and six innings, surrendering four earned runs a run scored. Alicia Homola went 3-for-3 with one strikeout and a pair of walks. with a run scored. Megan Akire went the di stance to get the Leah Moder suffered the loss , yielding II win for Asuza Pacifi c. · hit s and four runs in six innings. She regisRio had seven hits and committed th ree tered three strikeouts. .errors. 1 Giants sign former Browns' OL ... '. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP)- The New York Giants signed former Cleveland Browns offensive lineman Barry Stokes on Sunday. The signing came a week after New York signed Shaun O' Hara, who also played for the Browns.· "He 's excited and I'm excited." Stokes said of playing with o· Hara again, "! think it's important to go to a team that has great chemistry on the offensive line. When I was at the stadium and I saw those guys working out, I could see they 're a close-knit group." Stokes , a 6-foot-4, 310pounder, started 13 games at left tackle last season and 17 the year before at left guard, including a playoff game, He also played for Giants coach Tom Coughlin in Jacksonville. "Tom Coughlin knows my work ethic," the six-year veteran said. "I'm excited to play for him. I' ve never been scared of hard work. I want to be somewhere where the head coach can take you all the way." The Giants' offensive line was decimated by injuries last season. Left guard Rich Seubert missed half the sea- · son with a broken leg and left Iackie Luke Petitgout was sidelined at different times with a back problem. Petitgout is expected back, but Seubert may not be ready for the start of the season, Coughlin said. Chris Bober, who started at both center and tackle last season for the Giants, signed with Kansas City as a free agent on Saturday. O' Hara is expected to start at center this year. Stokes spent three seasons mostly with the Green Bay Packers before joining the Browns in 2002. He made his NFL debut with Miami in 1998 after spending time on the Jaguars, Rams and Dolphin s practice squads from 1996-98 . · Suspect in Columbus highway shootings described as armed, A2 Ohio braces forsnow,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . :;o ( I '\ I ~ • \ o I. .1-1 · '\ o . 1:;H \\ I II'\ I ~II \ \ . 'I \ R ~ II "" " . "" d ,, t~ " '" t" >t·l "" n 1-. :! o o -1 Evaluation ordered for accused arsonist SPORTS • South Webster knocks off Eagles. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Th~ Shawnee Foren sic Center will perform a psychiatric e valuation on a Rutland man accused of setting three fires, tO determine if he was sane at the time the fires were set. Shawn J. Ratcl iff, 20, has pleaded not guilty by reason of in sanit y to three felon y counts charged in a February indictment again st him. Ratcliff, who is be in ~ represe nted by couti appointed attorn ey Chri s Tenaglia, was charged With agg ravated arson in a ti re he confe ssed to settin g Feb. 3 at a two-story house on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. Ratcliff also confessed to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt and agents wi th the state fire mars hall' s offi ce to start ing two other fires in the Ru tland area. Ratcliff said he was a junior vo lunteer firefi ghte r with the Rutland Vo lunteer Fire Department. and was assist ing at the scene of one of the blazes he is accused Burglary investigation continues of qani ng. Proffitt said. In a coun entry last week. Judge Freel W. Crow I Ill ordered the eyaluation of Ratcl iff\ menta l state at the STAFF REPORT time of the inc-ident s. The \ f: \\ S\" \II 11:\fl YSJ· \ Tl :'\ f I CIJ\1 report is to he completed by April I0. RUTLAND - The Meigs Ratdi ff\ trial has been Count y She riff', Department set for April 29. He remai ns co ntinues to inves tiga te a in the custocJy of the cou n- hm glary at Stewart's Gun ty sheriff. in lieu of bo nd. Shop in Rut land. Tom Stcw<u1 reported II pistols and 1.1 rilles and shot guns were stolen from hi s Smith Ru n Road shop on Marc h -+ . Sheriff Ralph Trusse ll sai d Mondav the in vesti gat ion is co ntinuing . Tru sse ll said hi s offi ce received a call from James Al arm System reporting the break-i n. and officers discovered the building had been entered. The Ohio Bureau of Crimi nal Ident ifi cation and Invest igation has joi ned in the in ve.stigation . Ac cord in ~ to Stewart. the burglars are be lieved to have un sc rewed exterior light bulbs and ente red the shop by breaking a window. First in TVC League Preliminary plans for museum library discussed OBITUARIES Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH @MYOAILYSENT INEL .COM · Page AS •Tom Clark • Victor Hannahs • Francis Shaeffer • Joseph F. Elias • Ralph L, Pickens • Cynthia Lynn Butcher Stout BUY, SEll, OR New Shoes Arriving 'DailyT The winning 2004 Meigs quiz team first place honors in the TVC with an 8-0 record. In th e TVC tournament they pl aced third. The overall finish was with a 10 and 2 record. Lead ing score r fo r the season was Tyler Barhes. wi th run ner-up As hton Bush . Team members, here with the·ir tr9phies, are from the left, seated, Ashto n Bush, Randy Hart. Tyler Barnes. Scott Tobin, and Chris VanReeth , and stand ing Whitn ~ y Thoene, Miranda Be ha, their coac h Jim Oliphant, and Taryn Lentes . Special recognition and awards were presented earlier\ to the quiz team by the Meigs Local Board of Education. (C harlene Hoeflich) NEW· USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Massey Fer1uson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub cadet KIPLING SHOE CO. WEATHER Talks clear way for Highlander's reopening BY KANDY BOYCE KBOYCE@MYDAI LYREGI STER.COM NEW JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue 1Zl Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&-Bm or 446-2484 Details on Pogo AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - l .uinbar·. • • ' '" , ' . , . ' ; . ' ,,:,.'.1·< •, . ~ A3 Classifieds B4-5 B6 Sports A3 A4 As B1 Weather A6 Dear Abby Editorials ' ., , ' ' "}r "' mlrist cover tvtty n~mber on youl\ .Circl to Win~ . ~ Gallipolis .V Chiropractic [11;..- - Center Dr. Joey D. 12 PAGES Calendars . Comics Is . •..,. HAVEN between the Untted Steelworkers of America Local 5171 and the former Highlander Alloys LLC, now · going under the name Industrial Development LLC, netted an agree men l between workers and company Monday after discussions lasting for more <han a year. In February 2003 , after Highlander owner Boris Bannai repeatedly failed to meet payroll , employees walked off the job and maintained a picket line at the plant until mid-winter. Workers had almost given up hope of ever recovering <heir pay until recently when negotmtions resumed . Bannai has agreed to pay the workers all their back wages and benefits in return for the employees returning to work and signing away damNe~otiations Obituaries © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Please see Reopening, AS United Steelworkers of America Local 5171 and the owner of the fo rmer Highlander Alloys plant in New Haven came to an agreement Monday after more than a year of negotiations for the reopening of the plant. No opening date has been set for tile plant yet. (Kandy Boyce) POM EROY Preliminary plan s for a new buil din g to be co nstructed · on a lot adjace nt to the Meigs _ Muse um we re discussed by Robert Winge tt. spec ial project s chairman. at last wee k ·s mee tin g or th e Meigs Co unt y Hi storic al Society Boa rd of Tru stees. Arc hit ect Rand y Breech of Gall ipol is is ass ist ing with the plans for th e build in g which will house the museum librarv. Plan s we re inade durin g ihe meeting for two fund ra ise rs with the proceeds to go toward the cost of the building whi ch wil l be handi capped access ibl e. A spaghetti lun cheon will be he ld on Frida y. April 2, from II a.m. to 2 p.m. at the mu se um . Cost for the lun cheon . accorcJin g to Marga ret Parker. president . will be $5 for a J inner of spaghetti . sa lad . garlic bread and beve rage. with $ 1 add iti onal for dessert . Dinners will be se rved a l the Mu se um . can be carried out, or wi ll be delivered to those who pl ace · ph one orders. April I is the deadlin e to pl ace orders for me als to be deliv ered. A second fun d ru iser will be a Lon ga herg er bas ket hin go party on Au gust 5 at the American Leg ion Hall in Middl epo rt. It was noted thai a limi t- Please see Library, AS Cllll:lntt• • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health 740-441·0200 1·888· 451 ·2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 713-5538 Mason, WV Delhi•ry r•trlctione m•y 1pply. Not with other offer•. Llmtted time JIVIDEN'S "FARM" IQUIPMIN'f (7'40)446-1675 Fo~(740)446-8286 31371nQalls Rood •Golllpolls Rt. 7 South to St. Rt. 218, 2.7 Take rlvht onto ....... .M E R CU~ .. Y HOURS: Mon- Frl9-7; Sal. 9-5 www.turnpikeflm.com F • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging Bud : 1ellllls GaUtaAcademy IKksotdlllkHtU River Valley SIJUthGallta VlntonCOIIIty Courses offered: Heolthcore, Auto Service Wfl!lstm u.otAioGI'IIIde and Information Technology • • • • Ohio Valley Tech Prep Contact your high school counselor today! ., 1--;_J!fl===~=========lb='====,===~~~=c..A.c _____ ~.. - - - - - - · - - - - - - ...:... 't . "~ �• •. PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 17,2004 Suspect in Columbus highway shootings described as armed, possibly suicidal ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER COLUM BUS - A suspect in two dozen highway sh(>Otings remained at large Tuesday. described by police as armed wi th a semiautomatic and having a history of mental problems. Investigators into the sni per attacks that killed a woman anu unnerved motorists for the past I0 months searched for Charles A. McCoy Jr.. 28. , who li ves with his mother in the targeted area around the city's outerbel t. Authoriti es iden tifi ed McCoy as a suspect Monday and released hi s picture. vehicle de scri ption and license plate. Other details emerged fro m a missing person's report and bulletin to other police departments The bulletin said McCoy was believed to have a semiautomatic pi sto l and ammunition , said Clark Co unt y Sheriff Gene Kell y. ''McCoy has had mental health issues in the past and is currently not on medication." the notification read . "He is believed to have suicidal or homicidal te ndencies ." The gun fire arou nd lntersta'te 270 and two nearby highways pierced homes and a school. dented sc hool bu ses, fl attened tires and shattered windshields. Vans. delivery trucks. a horse trail. • er, tractor-trai lers and cars were hit. The shootings forced commuters to take back roads. schools to cancel classes or hold recess indoors. Police increased patrol s and offered a $60,000 reward. The state installed cameras on poles along the hi ghway. The only person str.ltck, Gail Knisley, 62. of Washington Court House in central Ohio, was killed on her way to a doctor's appointment Nov. 25. Lab tests showed that bullets from nine of the shootings including Knisley's death were tired from the same gun . Franklin County Chi ef Deputy Steve Martin would not say what evidence led authorities to McCoy. However, newspaper and televi sion reports Tuesday said McCoy 's fami ly gave investigators at least one of his gun s. The Columbus Dispatch. citing unnamed • sources, said McCoy's father. Charles A. McCoy Sr.• turned over a 9 mm Beretta gun that was ballistically matched to some of the bullet fragments recovered in the shootings. Martin . said authorities believe McCoy had bought Charles A. McCoy Jr., 28, is shown in this photo released by the police on Monday. during a news conference at the Franklin County Sherrif's Department in Columbu s. Ohio. Authorities released the name of McCoy as a suspect Monday in a series of 24 highway shootings in and around Columbus. The Franklin Co.unty Sheriff's Office said suspect McCoy should be considered armed and dangerous. Investigators did not provide a hometown. (AP) know n, if not in custody. "I kind of figured the guy was local. " Ed Urban, 57 , · said as he pumped gas at a station near McCoy 's home. 'Tm probably less worried now. knowi ng the guy is on the run." Don Colvin. 39. who drives in the area as part of his job with A.D .T. Secu rity Systems, said he would keep watching overpasses - the site of several of the shootings- until there's an arrest. Bv CHRIS STADELMAN Meigs County (jrants Office 117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Jean Tru ~s c ll , Gra n t ~ Adm in istrator :Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, March 17 POMEROY - Salisbury Township trustees, noon at the tow nship building on . Rocksprings Road. ">Clubs and Organizations Wednesday, March 17 Thursday, March 18 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet at the Pomeroy Library downstairs meeting room for a noon catered luncheon. Reservations are to be called to 992-3214 or 992-3472. Members may take guests. The program will be on ser· vices of the Meigs Libraries. I7401992-7908 another gun. Ail arrest warrant charges McCoy with felonious assault in a shooting with a 9 mm handgu n that damaged a house Dec. 15. No one was injured. McCoy's parents could not be reached Tuesday. No one answered the door at hi s home. A hand-written sign on the door at his father 's house said, "We do not want to speak to the media.'' In a missing person's report filed Monday. McCoy's mother, Ardith, said her son was upset over a poss ible move. She said he withdrew $600 from a bank account and left home Friday for a Game Works, a restaurant and bar that feature s video games. at a nearby mall. The store's general manager said he did not know McCoy. The sheriff 's office was looking for a four-door, dark green 1999 Geo Metro with a black hood . The Ohio license tag is CGV7387. The description of the car and McCoy were similar to what witnesses told investigators they saw in the three most recent shootings. Neighbors on McCoy's street of tidy .vinyl-sided homes didn't know much about, the suspect or his mother, said Nicole Sewald. 28, who lives across the street. Her 8-year-old so11 attends • Hamilton Central Elementary School, where ·one of the sniper's bullets struck a window in November. The McCoys moved there abo ut a year ago, did some repairs and put the house back up for sale . "1l1ey pretty much stayed in their house when they were home except when he was working in the yard," Sewald said. Keith Lahr. 38, has lived across the street fromMcCoy's house since it was built about six years ago. He said he told his 17 · year-old daughter to avoid 1-270 when going to visit her grandparents in nearby Grove City. "Here we should be scared going down our street," Lahr said. Residents and commuters near the highway expressed relief that a suspect was High Definition Hearing'" s.n.o Din• Is CllnlcMiy Proven To Improve Your Hearing In Background No/11: Only Sen•• OlvolnciiHIH d fheu INtul'l•: • Unique t>iva Locator"' • 100% Digital Signal Processing • Completely Automatic Performance • RevolutiOnary Diva Noise Redudion The Ohio Department of Development has notified Meigs County of the availability of funding for the 2004 CDBG Formula Allocation Program and also the 20Q4 CDBG Community Distress Program, under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program, a federally funded program administered by the State, Meigs County is eli_gible for Fiscal Year 2004 CDBG Formula Allocation funding in the estimated amount of $154,000.00 and the CDBG Community Distress Program has a maximum of $300,000 available, providing the county m.eets applicable requirements POMEROY Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ meeting, 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church , intersection of Route 7 and The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public hearings in the Common Pleas Courtroom at the Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio on March 29, 2004 at 6:30 P.M, for the purpose of providing citizens with the pertinent information about the 2004 CDBG Formula and Community Distress Program . These programs can fund a broad range of activities, including: economic development projects, street improvements, water supply, drainage and sanitary sewer improvements, park acquisition and improvements, demolition of unsafe structures, and rehabilitation of neighborhood facilities. The activities must be designed to primarily benefit low to moderate income persons, aid in the prevention of slum and blight, or meet an urgent need in the community. Ask Us About Our Tax Advance Loans! Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on March 29, 2004, to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may be undertaken in these programs. Come See Jon, Shelly or Carolyn If a part~cipant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to March 29, 2004 at 740·992·2895 in order to ensure that your needs will b.e accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Terms may apply, See Associates For Details; Written comments will be accepted until 4:00 P.M., March 29, 2004 and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners MEIGS OOUNT'f HEALTH DEPARTMENT Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 112 EAST MEMORIA~ DRIVE, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Phone: 740-91!2~626 Fax: 740-992-0836 E-mail: klittle@gw.odh.state.oh.us FDii FEES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES I LICENSES Food Service/Food Establishment Programs License Class ........................................................ local Fee ...................... State Portion ............................ Total level 1 < 25,000 ft' ................................................. $27.00 .................................. $24.00 ........................ $5 t .00 Level 2 < 25,000 ft' ................................................ $99.00 .................................. $24.00 ...................... $123.00 Level 3 < 25,000 ft' .............................................. $240.00 ................................. $24.00...................... $264.00 Level 4 < 25,000 ft' .............................................. $3 t9.00 ...................... ......... ... $24.00...................... $343.00 Levell> 25,000 ft' ..........................,............... ) .$ 142.00 .................................. $24.00 ...................... $166.00 Level2 > 25,000 ft' ...........................................i.. $153.00 .................................. $24.00 ......................$177.00 Level 3 > 25,000 It' .............................................. $601 .00 .................................. $24.00 ........:.............$625.00 Level 4 > 25,000 ft' .............................................. $730.00 .................................. $24.00 ...................... $754.00 Temporary ...,.............................................................. $30.00 ....................................$0.00 ........................ $30.00 Mobile ....................................................................... $t 25.00 .................................. S24.00 ...................... S149.00 Vending .......................................... ,............................ $15.82 .................................... $5.00 ........................ $20.82 Smith & Associates Accounting Plan review lor regular food service and/01' food establishJnent operation (Temporury & Mobile are eKempf.) ~'~I Rodd•~·l ,., • ..,... • At h.,.,, Cf>io4Flll Phone (740) !i9+-6.U3 • 800-4 5 1-,8015 ~ ---- m.= Before construction has started ...................................................$25.00/HR ........................Minimum = $25.00 After construction has started....................................$50.00 + $25.00/HR ........................ Minimum = $75.00 After completion of construction .............................. $75.00 + $25.00/HR ..................... Minimum = $100.00 Sample analysis for food operations ..................................... 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It's 4.99%.* Peoples Bankfljf[ (740) 992-5995 .. ~Touch Tone Teller We're Always Here 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week 1-877-447-3617 TOlL FREE ' . ., . . •ACCOUNT BALANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • TRANSFER FUNDS* • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS* • BALANCE CHECKBOOK AVAilABLE NOW AT... lburBank~~­ IFol ~Bank -- Pom-erov. OH 7401992·2136 TUPIII81't Plains, OH 740/667·3161 Galll111011a, OH 740/446·2265 Mason, 304-773-6400 -.•. ·--- PageA:3 Wednesday, March Route 33. Planning to con· tinue for Freedom Experience, 7 p.m. April 5-7 at Meigs High School. Saturday, March 20 PORTLAND Semiannual community meeting for the Portland Communi ty Center to show people what we have done up to now, I p.m. Church services Sunday, March 21 MIDDLEPORT - The Gracemen will be singing at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene 6:30 p.m. Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public. Refreshments will be served. Birthdays Saturday, March 20 REEDSVILLE - Kemp Beaumont will observe his 85th birthday Saturday. Cards may be sent to him at 39579 Silver Ridge Road. Reedsville. 4-5772. DEAR ABBY: I've been seei ng "Matt," a 3 1-year-old investment banker, for a couple of months. He's caring. kind, intelli gent and successful - a wonderful person . Dear After prep sc hool, he went to Abby an Ivy League college. All things considered, he is everything I have been looking for·in a mate. Then we went out to dinner and I watched him eat. Abby, manners they .do (or do not) Matt has the worst tabl e di splay. Better he should hear manners I have ever seen. He it from you . And if yo u holds his fork like a caveman locate an etiquette class, offer to attend with him. and slurps his food . · My parents and grandpar- Don't sacrifice an otherwise ents taught me proper eti- perfect relationship over a quette . I was brought up to tlaw that is fixable. DEAR ABBY: I have been believe that. the way you conduct yourself, especially at marri ed for II years. My the table, is a rellection of father passed away this past December. Because of thi s, your upbringing. Ca ll me shallow, but Matt's my mother, who li ves next bad table manners are close door; has been sleeping at to being a deal-breaker fo r our house at night. Thi s is me. I don ' t know what to do. caus ing my husband to Frankly, I don't want to be become resentful. He says he \he one to teach him table no longe r has any privacy. Mother helps out by taking manners. Should I con him the kids to and from sc hool inlo an etiquette class - or is that too sneaky'' - DATING every day. She would Iike to start stayi ng at her own A CAVEMAN house at night again , but it is DEAR DATING: Con still difficult for her. What him'' Speak up and tell this should I do? - LOST DAD. man exactly what yo u have MAY LOSE HUSBAND to ld me! You'll be doing him DEAR LOST: Encourage a treme ndous favo r. People your mother to start sleeping are judged in business - as at home. Ease the transition they are soc ially - by the by havi ng your older chil- more effc r tiw pare.ntin~ dren sleep at her house for a technique,. few weeks. If she 's still CONFIDENTIAL TO MY afraid to sleep alone, suggest IRI SH READERS : she adopt a pet. The sooner "May the IIHh ! you "'''h she as;e rts her independence. for be the leas! you get. the better she will feel. You'll be doing both you r mot her "Mav the best time ' and your husband a favo r. yo u'1e c1·er had be the woN DEAR ABBY: Lately. my yo u wi ll e\'er see ... au nt , "Brenda." has been HAPPY ST PATRI C K'S overl y strict with my cousin. "Emily.'' She won'tlet Em il y DAY~ talk on the phone. go to Dear AIJIJ\· is ll'rirlell '" mo vies - you get the idea. Ahiga i/ Va11 Burell , also Once. because Emily lost the k11011'11 as Jeanne PhilliJ"'· padlock fo r her gym locker. unJ H'liS fou nded by IJ(' /" she was grounded for three weeks, lost her phone and molh e•: Pau line Plul/ ip., . Dear Ahln ur computer pri vileges. and had Wrile to take all of her pictu res out li'\i 'li'.DearAh/J\'.C0/11 or P O. of her locker. Bo.r OY.J.JO. Los An ~e les. C\ My fami ly knows this is ()()()69. wrong. but everyone's afrai<.l to say anythi ng. Is there anvthing I can do to help Emily·• - CONCERNED COUSIN IN WISCONSIN DEA R CONCERNED COUSIN : The punishment should fit the crime, and it appears that Emily's mother has go n ~ way overboard. The problem with trying to keep a Subscribe today • 992,2 155 child a virtual pri so ner is that most of them will rebel sooner or later. It would be a kindness if vou would ask the other adults in your family to speak to you r Aunt Brenda. She needs to learn Taxes: APuzzle for Investors WASHINGTON (AP) Investors with capital gains or dividend income from slacks, real estate and other assets can expect new benefits from lower tax rates, but they 're also bound to spend more time poring over paperwork to calculate those savings. The benefits tlow from new tax rates enacted in May, which reduced the rates on capital gains from 20 percent and 10 percent to 15 percent and 5 percent. The changes took effect May 6. Dividends, previously taxed at the investor's ordinary income tax rate, can also qualify for the 15 percent and 5 percent capital gains rates as of Jan. I, 2003. The change can mean as much as a 20 percentage point reduction in the dividend tax rate for wealthier taxpayers. "That's a huge difference," said Jackie Perlman, senior tax research analyst at H&R Block. The new tax rates add complications to this year's calculations for two main reasons .. First, the capital gains tax rate changed midyear, so multiple rates apply depending when the asset was sold. Second, not all dividends qualify for the reducedrate, and the total amount of those that qualify for the low· ered rate may have to be reported on the schedule for capital gains and losses. Advisers recommend that tax· payers who are about to wade into a pile of paperwork take a few minutes to get organized. "The first thing I would do is sort out all of your I099s," Perlman said. Separate the I099-DIV forms for dividends and distributions from Ihe I 099-B forms for stock sales. Write the date you purchased the stock or other asset oh the form. These few steps will put all the information you need at your fingertips when turning your taxes over to a preparer or when filling out the IRS Schedule D, Capital Gains and Losses. "It will save you a lot of time and grief," Perlman said. "It ' ll save the tax professional time and grief, and it could even save you , money." To help taxpayers navigate the new rates for capital gains and dividends, the IRS revised its forms that report earnings in each category. The new forms detailing information reported by financial insti· tutions and brokers, destined for taxpayers in January, break out the amount of capital gains reported before and after the May 6 date the tax rates changed. Capital gains qualify for the new 15 percent maximum rate if the asset was held for more than a year and sold on or after May 6, 2003. Capital gains would be taxed at a maximum of 20 percent if the asset was held more than one year and sold before May 6, 2003. Capital gains on assets held one year or less are taxed at ordinary income tax rates. . New tax forms also show the total dividends received during the year and document the amount declared qualified for purposes of the new tax structure. Dividends are "qualified dividends" if paid by U.S. corporations and certain foreign corporations. Because the tax rates for divi· dends were made retroactive to 1an. I, 2003, taxpayers avoid the confusion of a midyear rate · change. But those who purchased dividend-paying stocks during the year will have to double check that they held the stock for the appropriate amount of time to qualify for the lower rflte. To be eligible for the lower rate, the shareholder must hold the stock for,more than 60 days during !I:IY~~......... .-~~::;--(~~H __ ....,'"" the 120-day period that began 60 -'-- - --------------:-- 17, 2004 Man's perfect pedigree is marred by table manners MIDDLEPORT The · Middleport Literary Club Thursday, March 18 will meet at 2 p.m. in the POMEROY - Meigs downstairs social room of County Ministerial annual Trinity Congregati onal Lenten service s, community Church. Jeanne Bowen will review "The Hours" by 7:30 p.m. at the Forest Run United Methodi st Church. Michael Cunningham. NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING Law enforcement officials investigating the Ohio highway shootings carry material s from a home in Columbus, Ohio. Autho rities released the name of Charles A. Mccoy Jr., 28 , as a suspect Monday in two dozen highway sniper shootings that have left one woman dead and unnerved motorists· for months. The Franklin County Sheriff's Office said McCoy of Columbus. should be cons idered armed a nd dangerous. (AP Photo/ Terry Gill iam) BY THE B END The Daily Sentinel • • days before t~e ex-dividend date. the first day a stockholder would not qualify for lhat dividend pay· ment. Since the holding period starts the day after the purchase date, a stock bought on the day before the ex-dividend date cannol meet the more-than-60 day requirement for the first dividend payment to qualify for the lower tax rate. Generally, a buyer can obtain the ex-dividend date from a brokerage or a company's inveslor relations services: There's one wrinkle for margin accounl holders whose brokerages temporarily lend their slock toothers, a practice common among brokers. Any dividends paid out during the time the stock is on loan go to the borrowers, who lhen reimburse the stock owners. The payments received by the stock owners technically aren't dividends. They ' re known as a "pa· yments in lieu of dividends," and they 're not eligible for the lower rate. This year, recognizing that some brokers may need more time to adapt to the new law, the IRS is lelting taxpayers who receive Forms 1099-DIV erroneously reporting such payments as divi · dend income Ia treat them as di vi· dends, unless the taxpayer knows that they are not actual dividends. All of these complicalions overlap when it comes to mutual funds , which may report a mix of capital gain distributions. divi dends and interest payments. Taxpayers whose only gains or losses are the capital gain distributions from their mutual funds may avoid Schedule D entirely by using a special worksheet in the Form I040 or I040A instruction books. The IRS has revised thi s worksheet to include the lower tax rates on qualified dividends. In all of these cases, taxpayers can expect to rely heavily on information provided by rheir brokers and financial institut~ons. or in IRS Publication 550. still being updated.· Taxpayers should keep good records themselves. Proud to be apart of your life. Vn Credit dlif~J~~ ~~d~oneyto \ I pay Taxes? Visit the Problem Solvers!! Quick deCisions!! Walk out with your Check!! \ \ \ 74o-99:!·1771 aoo-866-1771 1:!4 West_rw'laln Street Pomeroy, ON We're tax professionals lor a reason. No matter how com plicated your tax situation. you can rest assured that your return will be done right. It's 1ust another part of !he H&R Block Advantage. Cal 1· BOO·HRElLOCK or visit hrblock.com H&R BLOCK 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -992-6674 Hours: Mon·Frl 9 to 6; Sat. 9 to 5 Other Hours by Appointment Ask About Our On-Line Banking www.ovbc.com GET STUCK HERE! ' �. . -~ The O PINION 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 prohilliting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Right to demonstrate Dear Editor: At the anti -free trade rally (Sunday Times-Sentinel , March 14), a speaker noted that in addition to jobs, we are losing our freedom as well. This is a point to enlarge upon, because the . Tight to publicly protest is slowly eroding. In the two recent major free trade protests in Seattle, Wash ., and Miami , Fla .. cops dressed in storm trooper outfits brutal 'Iy attacked peaceful protesters. At Seattle, a number of special forces troops posed as protesters and acted as agents provocateurs. There was a call to "take the country back." · Exactly how is this to be done? For most people, the cure is ·one of simple reform . Get rid of the free -trading rotten eggs in · "the basket and all will be well. But the system itself is illegit- · - imate. Throwing out one party for the other will avail people nothing because the free-trading Establishment which rules independently of the political process control s both major par.ties, and it would readily spill rivers of blood to maintain its .grip on power. . ~ Any gifted leader who arose to challenge the status quo would almost certainly be assass inated. I know that those who . are fired up about the issue don ' t like seeing comments such . as these, but they must realize what they are up against. Jeff Fields · Middleport \ >READER'S I am profoundly troubled by the gay marri ages in San Francisco . am a Not because " homo phobe ," a labe l unfai rl y applied to anyone Joseph who does not embrace the Perkins gay age nd a. Not because I am some sort of relig ious nut. who thinks that homosexual s ought to be burned ' mayor conat the stake . Not because I recently elected am a bigot, who prefers not ve ni ently ignores a 1977 statute that is part of to associ ate with gays. But because city officials Cali fornia's Family Code, in San Franci sco have which defines marriage as braze nl y fl outed both state th at between a man and a and federal law. It is part of woman . He also dismisses a a recent disturbing pattern 2000 state ballot measure , in California in which ideo- Proposition 22, overwhelmlog ically motivated elected ingly approved by voters. offi cials, as well as activi st which affirmed that "only judges, have taken it upon marria ge between a man the.mselves to suspend the and a woman is valid or recognized" in the state ; which rul e of law. decl ared that California The gay marriage outrage was touched off a fonni ght need not recognize sameago when San Francisco sex marriages that might be Mayor Gavin Newsom uni- performed elsewhere. California higher educalaterally decided to grant tion official s are almost as marri age Iicenses to samebrazen as San Francisco's sex couples. Since th e n, more than lawbreaking mayor. In 3,300 gay couples from all re cent years, they have over have tlocked to the tricked up the admission city by the bay to get process for the academicalunlawfully married . Many ly elite nine-campus UC of the ceremonie s have system to get around bee,n performed by a state Proposition 209, which forassemblyman, Mark Leno, bids racial preference s in public education. a gay Democrat from San The law has survived Franci sco . challenges before both the Newsom insists that he is California Supreme Court acting within the law. He and the United St ates maintains that he is merely Supreme Court. Yet, UC upholding the equal protecofficials continue to bestow tion rights guaranteed by preferences upon "underthe California Constitution. represented minorities" San Franci sco's But ..' ~; Correction Polley .; ; , ~: , ;: :: ': ;; · Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Exl. 13 Advertising Outside Salas: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaaaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Olotrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext.17 (UsPs 2t3-960l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: , news~ mydailysen1inel . com . Web: www.mydaltysenlinel.com Published Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route , One mpnth . .. ... . . •. . .'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 Dally Sentinel . No subscription by mail permiUed In areas where home carrier service is available. Club meets Library from Page A1 POM ERO Y - Francis E. Shaeffe r, 89, Pomeroy, died LETART, W.VA. - Ral ph L. Pickens. g), of Letart . WVa. WELLSTON - O hio Hill' ed 'u pply of Mci g, County Monday, Marcil 15, 2004, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation died Tuesday. Marc h 16. 2004 at Winchester Place. Catfish Cl ub will ho ld it> bell pu lls as wel l as bice nCe nter m Po me~oy, following an extended illness. Columbus. 'Pring 'meeting at noon on tennia l coverlets and pi lHe was born 111 Albuq uerque. N. M. on Sept. 26, 19 14, son He was preceded in death by his wife. Veda Kaylor Pickens. Marc h 2 I at the American low' are for sa le at the of the late Euge ne Edward and Anne Bridget Costello Graves ide services wi ll be held at I p.m . Friday at the Board Leg ion 111 We lbro n. mu seum . Shaeffer. He was a supervisor for the Ford Motor Co., worked Run Cemetery, Letart . W. Va. The Rev. Sam Cale IV wil l uff i- Eve ryone is welcome. The Committees for the comat North Americ~n Roc kwell , was a court bailiff in Columbus, t iate. Friends may call at the fun eral hom e from 7 to ') p.m. group wil1 be vot ing on new ing y ~ ar were ·numed at the and was a real ei tate agent. He was a lay mini ster and was a Thursday. rule' . tourna ment locations. meeting . member of Sac re\1 Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. and other rules. Members fi sh New displays of specia l His daughters survive: Zita (Kenneth) Shuford of Zawtey, the Oh io Ri ver and so uthern in terest at the m useu m Fla., Remalu (M y~o n.) Franckowiak of Middle port and Tin a Ohio Lakes. The group is inc lude the old sheet mu sic (J.D .) Story of Polferoy ; as does a son, Harold E. Bl a~k ston at GALLIPOLIS - Tom Clark, 5 1. Sebasti an. Fl a. , fo rmerly on li ne of Pomeroy. , collec tio n of Kathl een w ww.angc I fire .com/oh2/ohc His wives, Mary~- Bailey Shaeffer and Dorothy Shaeffer, of Gallipoli s, died Thmsday. March II . 2004. at John c. Scot t. early school text preceded him in death . He was al so preceded in death by his Fitzgerald Kennedy Medical Center in West Palm Beach. Fla. books. o ld specia l edi ti ons Services will be hel d at I p. m. on Frid ay. March 19. 2004. parents, his sisters, IAgnes and Gertrude Shaeffer and Ann o f magazi nes. house ho ld at Cremee. ns Funeral Chapel in Gallipoli s with Rev. George Horne, and hi s daughter-in-law, Helen Blackston . coll ectibl es. ri verboat disServi ces will be held at II a. m. on Friday, March 20, 2004, Ulnch oftl CI<ltmg. Bun al w11l fo llow at Mound Hill Cemetery. pl ay and a co ll ec ti on o f Fnend s may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funerat Sacred Heart Church with Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiating. REEDSVILLE - A soup ite ms fro m Nicaragua. al chape l. Maso nic se rvices will be conducted at 8 p.m. on Burial will foll ow at Sacred Hean Cemetery. supper will be held Saturday 1 Ce nt ral America belongin g Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the Ewing Thursday in the chapel by Morning Daw n Lodge #7. F&AM . . at the Eden United Brethren to Ron Cow de ry. Funeral·Home in Pomeroy, where a vi gil service will be conChu rc h. State Route 124. Upco min g even ts of the ducted at 8:45 p.m . le. Serv ing will Reedsvil Societ y wi ll be Hi storical Memorial contributions may be made to the church. begin at 5 p.m. Carry-out will th e annual Heri tage Dinner LETART, W. VA. - Joseph F. Elias. 61 , of Letart. W. Va. be ava ilabl e. on June II at th e mu se um, died Monday, March 15. 2004 at hi s residence. day camp fo r children the He is survi ved by his wife. Ale xandra "Sandra .. Elias. wee k of J une 7 and an Services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at Fogleso ngPOMEROY - Victor Hannahs, 83, of Pomeroy, passed o bse rva nce of th e Battl e of away on Monday, March 15 , 2004 , · at Rock spri.ngs lucker Funeral home. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial POM EROY Meigs Bullin gton hl and "n Jul y Gardens. Military graves ide rit es wil be condu cted by th e Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Co unt y Bik ers Assoc iation He was born in Minersville on Nov. 19, 1920, son of the late American Legion Post 140 and VFW Post 9926. Friends may wi ll hold its annual sprin g 17 a nd Ig_ Other Tru stees att ending Hurl and Ella Custer Hannahs. He was a veteran of the U.S. call from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers. donations may be made to the Joseph F. part y at 7 p.m. on Saturda y at we re Keith As hl ey. Ann a Air Force in World War II and a member of Drew Webster Mi zway Ta ve rn. The band, Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. He was a member of th e Elias Scholarship Fund, Ohio Valley Bank. P.O. Box 463, '"Bart and the Chasers·· wi II Cleland. Patt y Coo k. Joyce United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. He was employed for Point Pleasant. W. Va. 25550. pe rform . Admi ss ion is $5. Da vis. Howa rd Frank. Re1· over 33 for Kroger Co., and retired as produce manager. Mid dl esw art . Drawin12.s and con tests will Will iam Surviving is his wife, Mazie Charlene Wise Hannahs of he he ld .~ Proceeds will benefit Mar y G race Cowdery. States. Pomeroy; a daughter, Kathryn Jane Thorne of Greensboro, N One worke r said that the the assoc iati un·s annual Ma xin e Whit e head and .C. : a son, Charles Victor Hannahs of Lancaster; and several Marilyn Wolfe. price of man ganese had C hri s tnu~:s to y dri ve . ni eces and nephews. from Page A1 . tripl ed in the las t yea r almost Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, March 18, and spec ulated that it was the 2004, at Fi sher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Rod Brower officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove ages filed again st hi,t,ll in reas on the pl ant was reopenCemetery. Kanawha County Circuit mg. Local Uni on Pres ident Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Court. Hesson said that the Troy funeral home, and may send online condolences to www.fishBannai sa id that he st ill has negotiatl:'d deal looked good. COLU MB US lAP ) erfuneralhomes.com. prev iously w:" a PUCO comsome old problems to work but declined to release all the G1ll'. Bnb Tafl on Tuesday mi ssioner und er former Go v. Memorial contributions may bl:' made to tl)e Meigs Athleti c out before the plant can start particulars of th e negotia reappom ted Ohio's top public Dick Ce leste. Boosters football program, c/o Susie So~lsby, 117 Union production . but inte nds to ., ions. Ave ., Poml:'roy, Ohio 45769 . . utilities reg ulator to a second Schriber is a member of the ope n as soon as possible . One term of the ne got ia- term . United States-Canada Power He could not give a definite tions included putting money Alan Schriher w:" n:uned Outage Ta, k Forc·e created date for the reopening. He in esc row for employee 's to a second fi ve-v·e ar term as added that he inte nded to wages in the event tlwt chai rman nf ihc Publi c after last August' s mass ive Cynthia Lynn "Cindy" Butcher Stout, 45 , stan three of the furnac es Bannai doesn"t pay th em. hut Ut ili ties Commi ss io n of blackout alfectin g more than Gallipoli s, passed away ' Monday, March 15, 50 million homes. immediately. but a fourth fur- workers still re mained skep- Ohio. v . 2004, at her residence, surrounded with Schriber is also chairman nace had to be modifi ed ti cal aboul Bannai's intenTh e PUCO reg ula tes family and friends, after a courageous battle l~··.:;.jr of the stale Po we r Siting before it could operate . tion s to operate the plant Ohio's electric and natural ~ - - ·s with cancer. ") t:tlf Bannai said that all th e long-term . gas utilities. local and lon g Hoard. which approves sites She was born Augu st 12. 1958, in employees would be rehired. ··1 haven' t fi ~ ure d out what di stance te kph one compa - for electric ge nerating plants. Kanawha County, W.Va.. daughter of in time. and he hopes to he is up to ye t. but it probabl y n i ~ s. water compani es and elec tric lran ~ mi s\io n lines Richard G. (Rose) Butcher Sr. of Chillicothe and natural gas transmi ss ion eventually add 150 new jobs. isn "t good.'" said one worker rail ancl trucki1ig se rvi ces. and the late Helen Marlene Lucas. Schriber. 5R . wa s first lines. He eam s $ 103.500 "I am looking to bring who wished to remain anon yIn ,addition to her father, she is s urvived appointed by Taft in 199l) and annually. everything back to normal. I mous. by one daughter, Jennifer Lynn Stout of Bidwell; fiance and.caretaker, Gary Taylor of Cynthia Lynn am committed to bring it Gallipolis; one brother, Richard "Rick" Butcher Stout back. My aim is progress and Butcher and special friend Kimberle Greene success," Bannai said . · of Gallipolis; one sister, Cathy (David W.) Roush of Bidwell ; Bannai acknowled ge d an un~ le, 'Mlodrow (Beth) Lucas of St. Albans, W.Va.; four that he had ne w nieces, Jill (Isaac) Saunders of Columbus; Cara Butcher of investors , but would not Vinton : Jessica and Alison Roush of Bidwell; special friends, name them because of 117 E. Memorial Drive Jack Hall , Bonnie Fugett, L.A. and Tammy Guinther, Rose cojlfid entiality . He said Waller, in addition to numerou s other friends who have meant Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 that the debts from th e so much to our family. 17-Ul tll9~ - itJ()X Funeral services will be held at II a.m., Thursday, March old company would b e = 18, 2004 in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt assum e d by th e ne w . Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev. Marvin company. but did not ' li s t NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING what d ebts tho se were . Sallee officiating . Bannai said that he will not Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire . Friends may call at the funeral home from4-8 p.m., Wednesday . operate the plant when it · . The Meigs Counly Commi"ioner' will hold th e first of lwn public hearin gs at th e Condolences may bee-mailed to mccoymoore@charter.net rebpens, but hopes to hire a office of th e Mei gs County C:ommi ssinners. Courthm1se. Pomeroy. Ohio on April I . or www.timeformemory.com/mm. professional from the United 2004 at I: 15 P.M .. for the purpose of provid ing th e publi c information and rece il'ing comme nt s as to the not ice of acceptance of pre-appli cat ion s for grant funding from the USDA. Rural Devel o pment Hou sin g Prese rvation Grant Program for housing rehabilitation or re pair programs . Tom Clark Soup supper . planned Joseiph F. Elias VIdor Hannahs Plan party Reopening Taft reappoints Alan Schriber PUCO chairman -. ~~~~ · Mail Subscription Inside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks ... . . .. .130.t5 26 Weeks . . . .. ' 60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . ..' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks .............'50.05 26 Weeks . . . . . .'100.10 52 Weeks .. . ..... . ... '200.20 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Rura l Developme nt Hou si n .....~ Pre se rvation Procram pnw idcs ....cranl fundinc... to ... qualified publi c agen cies. private non-profit nrganizations. and other eli gible e ntities to assist very low-low income home owners repair and rehanilitate their homes in rural areas. The ave ra ge grant awa rd has been $90.000. however. the State may not award more than 50'7r of the State\ allocation to a 'i nglc entily. The Daily Senti,,e[ Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Keeping Meigs informed 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 Catholif! family, but I have to .say, I never heard 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 1952. The years incbetween had not lessened her brogue. If anything , it had ripened it into a thin g halfway between a song and incomprehensible vocal exercise. Her Rs lingered long ufter the rest of the word was gone. "It's not a prrroblem at tall," she trilled to Sue. "Didn't I have a sister that just went through the very same . thin~? Yearrrs she's bee n trrrymg to sell her house. Yearrrs, you underrrstand. I told herrr she must get a statue of St. Joseph. ~·~ the saint of all things rrrelated to the home, don't Jim Mullen you know? Wasn't he the one who found a place for the Blessed Virgin Motherrrr to have herrr prrrecious child? If you everrr have house trrrrouble, it's St. Joseph you must turrrn to. "!told herrrr, I told my sisget yourterrrr, 'You must fo rrself a statue 0 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.' Surrrc; enou~h, two days afterrr she burmed the statue my sisterrr, she sold herrr house easy as dew on the gmass. 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 ge~ting a statue of St. ·Joseph turned into, "If no one comes was clear. That makes sense. to look at this house tomor- This went on for years . • row. I'm getting a statue of Every night, three beers . St. Joseph." Then one night he comes in I didn't know if the with a sad look on his face Squire's wife was kidding or and says, "I'll take two not Her husband was a great Guinness, if you please ." I storyteller, but we could didn't know quite what to never tell when he was say, so I pulled the two beers pulling our leg, either. I and put them in front of him remember he told me he and said, "I'm so sorry to used to run a pub in Ireland hear about your loss." before he immigrated. "What loss?" "A customer, a small skin"Well_ you only ordered ny lad comes in one day, a two beers so I figure one of new face to me, and he says, your poor brothers mu st 'Let me have three Guinness, have passed on ." if you please, your honor."' '"Oh no,' he smiled, 'Me "Wh I' th'111 k' Id brothers are fi1ne. Th1's one's y, m mg, wou any one person want three for my brother in America beers at once? But it's not and this one's for me brother my place to ask so I pull . in Australia. But me,' he said three Guinness and put them sadly, 'I've quit drinkin' ."' in front of him and he drinks Finally, with fewer· and them down and leaves. The fewer people looking at our next night, the same thing. property, Sue got on the He asks for three beers and I Internet and bought a statue · give them to him. It went on of St. Joseph and buried it for months like clock work. upside down, facing away Finally I said, 'So tell me, from the house in our front why do you order three lawn. The next day four peaGumness every night?' pie had a bidding war on the "'It's like th1s,' he says to property. We got $5,000 me, 'See, ·one's for me, one's more than we were asking for me brother in America, for it. As for Pierce Brosnan, and one's for me brother in it did rain the day of his Australia;' . , wedding, but it stopped dur. ,, "Well, now, evety thing in& the ceremony. .. '· ,, ' _/' J Ralph L Pickens r ' ,. Frands Shaeffer Local Briefs .MC(jO every afternoon. Our main concern in au stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical slory, call lhe newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Our main number ts Association. ' (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correclions Ia The Daily Sentinel, 111 : Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Deaths Meigs County (jrants Office ; ~ 1 VIEW .•' ·----------------'---, •r-.... The Daily Sentinel Reader Services The Daily Sentinel • Page As Cynthia Lynn ·cindy' Butcher Stout · Editor: . On March 6 or 7, my business on Condor St. , Gravely Tractor . :Sales. was broken into. On Sunday at 12:15 p.m. , I went to my . ·shop to do some paper work. As soon as I entered the premi ses, I had a feeling something was wrong. Taking a quick check, : I discovered someone had broken into my business and several : items were missing. I went outside and noticed a police crui ser ~ about 100 yards down the street. The officer in the crui ser was ' 'James Webster. Webster came to the shop and did a preliminary . :investigation. He then contacted his assistant chief, Joe Kirby, :Jr., and Chief Mark Proffitt, who arrived almost immediately. : 'Completing a thorough investigation, they said they would be : in touch. Late Sunday, the 7th, the thieves were in custody. My : -merchandise was returned to me on Thesday morning, the 9th. : :I feel that our Pomeroy Police officers are the best in Ohio. Just a shon note to the resident~ of Pomeroy: Don't condemn our :officers, commend them. Council members, these officers deserve ;every benefit you can give them and every penny you can pay them. Thank you. Manning Roush ; Pomeroy .. .. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries dru g be scienti fi call y prove n safe and effect ive before it can be used for medicina l purposes . 200 1. th e U.S. In Supreme Court rul ed that th ere is no medica l marij uana exception to the fe deral Co nt rolled Substances Ac t and th e Food, Drug and Cos meti c Act. Yet, state and loc al official s in Cali fo rni a pretend that the ruling was never issued. Indeed, San Diego Police Chief Bill Lansdown e rec entl y informed the C ity Council. "Our c urrent procedure prote cts the ri ghts of qu alified pati ents and primary caregiver s to have access to legal amount s of marijuana." If San Francisco Mayo r Newsom is offended by the law limiting marriage to a man and woman , if the UC Board of Regents doesn 't care much for the law for bidding racial preferences 1n admissions , if San Diego 's poli ce chief and City Council have a problem with federal drug laws prohibiting marijuana use for medi cinal purposes, they should work to change those laws. Buf they should not presume to ignore those laws , to und ermine the rule of law. For as Thurgood Marshall said: "Lawlessness is lawlessness. Anarchy is anarchy is anarchy. Neither race nor color nor frustration is an excuse for either lawlessness or an archy." Latinos and blacks - at the ex pense of whites and Asians. Indeed. 65 percent of student s admitted to UC Berkeley and UCLA with below average SAT scores in 2002 were Latinos and blacks; 58 perce nt at UCSD and 49 percent at UC Riverside. The long and short of it i s that low-scoring "underrepresented minori ties" have a much better chance of being admitted to UC ~ chool s than whites and Asians. That clearly violates the e ight-year-old California law, which unequivocally declares that the state "shall not discriminate ag ainst, or grant preferential treatment to, any individual or group on the basis of race , sex , color, ethnicity, or national origin ." There are al so certain exce pti onal case s where state law ought to be ignored. Not because some mayor or some board of regents thinks so, but because state law contlicts with superior federal law. That is the case with the highly controversial California law that allows marijuana use for -- purportedly -- medicinal purposes. lt clearly runs afoul with the Controlled Substances Act, the federal law that classifies marijuana as a Schedule I substance with a high potential for abuse. And it violates the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, which requires that a Wednesday, March 17, 2004 2004 Commends officers . •' Wednesday, March 17, Undermining the rule of the law The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 .' • ' ~ !~* ,.'r}· , f .. ' I '" , I .~ ~· .. ' ' ' ~ , ,. ~;~"'!i ;r• • .,._f~~--· 'J\ I fl ,. Sunday . · Times-Sentinel Meigs. 992-2155 Citizens are en couraged to attend this meetin g on April I. 2004 . to ma~e s u g~ e s tion s and comm enls and to provide publi c input on variou > aL'I ivi ties which ma v be undertaken in this program . (50 Free Spaces) one per home with one time p)'c ' Fee If a participant will need au xiliary aids ( interpreter. braillcd or taped material s. a.ss isti vc li stening device, other) due to a di sability. please contact Gloria Ki nes. Clerk . prior to April I, 2004. at 740992-2895 in order tn ensure th:il you r needs will be accommodated. The Meigs Count y Courthou 'e is handi capped accessi ble. Claim Your Free Soace Now (2lfHita '10.10 fill mD.I!t} Mausoleum can be 1/2 the price of tradldonal burial. I Written comment s will be acce pted until I :00 P.M .. April I. 200+ and may ne mailed to th e Meigs County Commi ss ioners. Me igs Coun ty Courthouse. Pomero y. Ohio 45769. I Jeff Thornt on. President Meigs County Commi ssioners & mail to claim your Free Space or call Ken @ ... 740-992-7440 -------------- PVH 1 I Alzhei~er's Support Group 1 lssociation & Stroke Support Group Fourth Tuesday ofeachmonth Ip.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing&Rehabilitation Center Inf01mation:(304) 675-5250 L.----~- .' . 1 1 Balance Clinic Third Mondor ofeachmrmlh Noon Owparielll 'Rehahi/1rorion Deparmrem . biformation. (304) 675-8639 Cameo Ladies • Breast Cancer Support Group Fourth Munday of eachmonth 7p.m. P/casam Vallev Hospital Main Building lnfimnarirm:(304) 675-7997 . Second Thursdar ofeach monrh 3p. m. Pleasalll Valier Wei/ness Ce111er ln/imnarion. (.i04) 675-8639 Third 1uesday ofeach month 7p.m . . Pleasa~t Valley Nursing& Rehabilitation Center !nforma(ion:(304) 675-5236 1 Aphasia Arthritis Support Group 1 Wings - Grief Support Group Firs! Momlar o(eachmonth 6.30p. m. Pleasmrr l!rller Hospiral MainBuilding For more in/omwrion:{304) 675-7400 -----------------------------------·- ----------------------.I ���Wednesday, March 17, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 17, 2004 mrtbune - Sentinel -I .-.""' .. Help Wanted In One Week With Us REACH OV.ER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, or Fax To .r 1110 : : HELP W~N1'ED 1 Desk · Clerk and Housekeeper needed . C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Please apply at Budget Inn, for sale, Chester Township, 260 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Meigs County, send letters OH . No phone cans please. of interest to: The Daily Accounting Sentinel, PO Box 729·20. E)lperienced person in .accounts payable, Pomero Ohio 45769. rece ivable, payroll , taxes, quar ter reports & G.L. Send GIV[;IW.~Y resume to CLA 548, c/o Gallipolis Tribune, Gallipolis ,Med. size dog. MiMed breed, OH 45631. Golden Retri ever & ? ::.:.__:::.:._.__ _ _ __ (740)446- 1619. Full time desk dark. apply in person Holiday Inn, RCA Floor model T.V. Needs ~G_a_lli:_ p 0_1 ;_s._ _ __ __ a little work. Call (740)446- Hiring: Full & Part time 8896. Nursery Greenhouse help. Call (740)256-9247. Rummage sate items. Call ·_after 5 pm. (740)388..S21 7. Looking for a fun, friendly , and re warding environ· U lST AND ment? Therl Fiesta Salons' · __ FOUND busy MaSon location is the place for you! We have Lost small tamale Jack immediate openings am:! · Russell Terrier, la st seen great benefits for full and Mon. on Jim Hill Rd. Reward part-time licensed Hair 304-ll75-8 159 Stylists. Benefits include: $300 hiring bonus hourly LOST: Female Boston wages, service commission Terrier last seen on 3/mile up to 45%, retail and tanning Road Reward answers to commissions, 401 (K), med"Cnelsie" call (304)675·7443 ical , vision. dental & life ins .. advanced education and more! Call Lynn at (304)773-9560 lor more info and to schedule an interview =.:...:.:.;::..:=_:.____ r I Display Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2: Buslnes• Days Prior To In Nex t Day•s Paper sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Fr;ld••v For Sunday• Paper Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1 : 00, p.m . Thursday for Sund•Y• • All ads must be prepaid' 84 LUMBER COMPANY 1 not 081 CARLYLE i~ lwrlght@ic.net minded individual s who are lnnking for a career thai incl udes customer service. hands-on work . sales, and growing management. Manager Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to yourdassified ods {,~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large T lb n•S•ntl'l•I·Aegi 1 ter will be reeponllble tor no more th1n the coat of the 1pace occupied by the error and only tht first ineertlon. e~ ~ or expente that rnultt from the publication or omietlon c;Jt an edvt rtl..ment. Correction will be made in the flret available edition. • Bo~ c~;;•• , ,,., ar: alweya confidential. • Current rate card eppllee. • All reel aettle advertisement• are eubjeel to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • Thte "' accepte only help wanted ada meeting EOE etlinderde. We will nDt knowingly eccept eny achlertlelnfi In vlollltlon of"'- law. HELP WAN1Hl MoiUBILERn~~J<N "'"'' IrL.~--iiFOi;IRiloiiRENfiilll;.._.lIr APAR1111ENTS . MISCF.LLANEOUS MERCHANDISE 1 I Pleasant Valley Apartment NEW AND USED STEEL Are now taking Applications Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Concrete. Ang le, for 2BR, 3BA & 4BR., For Applications are ta ken Channel. Flat Bar, Steel For Drains, Monday thru Friday, from Grating Beautiful riveir view, ideal fo r 9:00 A M.-4 P.M . Of1i9e is Driveways & Walkways. L&L one or two people. No pets, Located at 11 51 Evergreen Scrap Metals Open Monday, references. (740)441 -0181. Drive Point Pleasant, WV Tuesday. Wednesday & Phone No is (304)675·5806. Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Nice 2 and 3 bedroom E.H.O . Thursday. Saturday & mobile homes for rent Sunday. (740)446- 7300 includes water, sewer & Tara Townhouse 1 trash, no pets. deposit & Apartments, Very Spacious, Small engin.e repai r tools. $300 per month, (740)992- 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. ~ Several special too ts In 3 2167 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, tool boxes. Repair books & Adult Pool & Baby Pool. manuals. Much more, $130 APARIMI:NTS Palio. Start $385/Mo. No fi rm. (740)446-979 1. FOR REm' Pets. Lease Plus Security BUD.J)lNG Deposit Required. Days: S ~ and 2 bedroom apa rt- 740-446-3481 : Evenings: ~~--...ii;:;UPI'UES~---,.J ments, furnished and unfur- 740-367·0502. nlshed, security deposit m:r.;.;...~.;..---., 2000 new bricks, 25¢ each, required, no pets. 740·992SPACE must take all , phone attar 6 2218. ~ nJHRENf (740)985·4149 2 bedroom, all eleelric, air, porch. Very, very nice. No pets. In Gallipolis. (740)4461409 (740)446·2003. 0 () D D r i i 1!;> 2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comics .com POSTAL JOBS We arc seeking career- POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing re..rv• the right to tcllt, reject, or cancel any ad at any ti me. ErrOJI mu1t 1M reported on the first Needed AN to service app roximately 270 children in 7 preschools in Athens County. Applicants must be willing to have a criminal background ch"eck. Duties include medical tracking , vision and hearing screens , growth and development charting , and teaching about health and safety to both children and adults . Excellent computer and organizational skills as well as reliable transportation are a must. Schedule must be flexible with both morning and afternoon ho"urs required. Work load is approximately 40 hours a mon th. Pay is $18.00 per hour. Mail or drop of! a resume to Public Preschool at The Athens · Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 108. Athens. Deadl ine is March 22. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider. r 1 bedroom apt fu rnished, 2 store fronts in Historical $290, S150 deposit. Call downtown Pomeroy, Oh, fac(740)446·9061 . ing the river, for ren t, ) _ 1 bedroom apt. stove/ refrig· 1740 589 7122 erator & utilities furn ished. Ollice space downtown Call (740)245·5859. Pomeroy, appro~~: . 1800 sq . 1 br. apt in Pt. Pleasant ft., street level, near court1 br. house in Ohio central house. $450 mo.. (740)592· air/ heat no pets dep req. 1758 446·2200 I IIIH II \'.101'1 2 bedroom apt. St. At . 160 past Hetzer. $475 mo. HOUSDIOW ,(7_4_0:._)4_4_1·_ 0_19_4_ . .,--.,--.,..--: GooDs - Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245-5 121 . j PE1s 8 .E;,._.I .., '"---FOiiiiiRiiiiiA.iilii 10 $15.44-$2 1.40/hr, now hiring. For application and lree ... government job info, call American Assoc. of Labor, Country home , 1·year old, Commercial bu ilding lor TURNED DOWN ON 1·(9 13)599-8220. 24 hrs . SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? new well, septic system. sale, asking $39,000. Great Includes 2 acres, 2 bed· opportunity to star! a busiNo Fee Unless We WinI AKC registered mate or to lease. room, 11!2 bath s, gas log ness 1·888-582·3345 Maintenance Worker· High German Shepherd puppies, fi replace. AskinQ $65,000.00 Acqu is itions, 91 Mill St., ~~~,!~. ~v~~r~i : ~i:~. l is~u: IH \1 I SI\11 School Diploma/OED Eureka Whi rl Wind Lite Firm. (740)247·2102 Middleport, OH . Shown by side storage. $JOO + 1 Sweeper. Used less than 6 3 mos. old, 1st shots & ~edishlbrown dog found in requi red. Position performs $50 Phone wormed, $200, (7 40)992HOMES - town. Collar but no tags. Call general carpentry, electrical mo nth deposit t uti lities. months, 3972 (740)256·11 17. House for sa le on 2 H2 - (740)446-9346 to describe. and plumbing preferred. FOR SALE (740)245·9595. Must have or be willing to acreS of land, lull basement. Good Used Appli ances. Wolf-Siberian Husky pupobtain COL license with pas3 bedroo ms, dining room, Applications being taken for 1600 sq. ft . 3 yr. old Ranch very clean 2 bedroom in Recondition ed and pies. 1-white. 1-gray , white senger endorsement. · Travel, work & play seeking style home 2 1/2 car garage, family room wlfireptace, liv- 16x80 sites available $11 5 country setting yet close to Guaranteed. Washers, and black. 1 full blooded Position requires travel in energetic people for fun job 3 bedroom, large kitchen, ing room, 2 full baths, utility per month includes water, town. Large kitchen and tiv- Dryers, Ranges, and Siberian Husky, 4 . months opportunity sam money .Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Gallia. Jackson and Meigs living room. 2 112 ba th s, room, 2 car gara~e, heat sewer & trash, {740)992ing room. Washer, dryer, Refrigerators, Some start at old . with papers. (740)742' Sliver, Gold Coins, counties. while seeing the USA call · 76 11 21 or (740)742·3019 laundry room, I ron t po reh, Pump, 20x20 out building, 2167 dishwasher, stove and s95. Skaggs App 1lances, : Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Robin 868-298-!;732 _, tnc. · v ery we 11 1ay ed 30 foot pool With new deck, - - - - - - - - - refrige rator included. Water v ·1ne s t. , (740)446 * 7398 I \It\\ "'il 1'1' 111 "i aII "'ec • Rings, U.S. Currency,· Woodland Centers, Inc. Ia out, beautiful interio r on 1 (740)992-4641 For Sale : 79.106 Acres. and garbage included. Total .'\. II\ I SIIH 1-. : M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 1 a not-for-profit private Wanted: Someone to clean 112 acres, t 348 Prospect - - - - - - - - - River view, producing oil & electric with NC. Tenant Kenmore freeze, !Ike new, · Second Avenue, Gallipolis, community mental health hOuse. Send resumes or let· Church Rd. Won't last long Letart Falls, OH: 3 bedroom gas wells, Reduced to pays electric. $400 deposit, $125: Sears trash com: 740-446-2842. center serving Gallia, ter ot interest to CLA 555, at only $115,000. (740)446· house. 1 bath, detached $115,000. 304-529-7106 $475 per month. No pets. pactor, $75; Computer chair, LIVESTOCK Jackson and Meigs clo Gallipolis Tflbune, 4514 or (740)446-3248 aHer garage, new root, siding, after Spm. (740 )446_2 205 or {740)446- $25. (740)446-3053. L~-------.,.J · Cash paid fo r- gold & silver Counties In Ohio. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 5pm windows, carpet, & kitchen, ad Hill fo VI 1 · · Lots for Sale: Me ow s· 9585 ask r rg ma. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Registered ANGUS and coins & coin collections. free Competitive Salaries and -,;~;;;;;:~,;,;,;;,;,;...;..._, . .,~--··, - - - - - - - - : : - - - $65.000.00 (740)247·2000 3 miles from Point Pleasan t Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Crossbred bUlls. Top bloodesti mates, Glen Bissell, benefits package lnclu d• "li!IO "'-11VULS & D. . on Oshel Rd. • .3000- BEAUTIFUL APART· 304 675 •· 2BR House, Uving bonong 830 • lines, State Run Farm, ·(740)992·7599 . ""''"UCllON aMENTS AT BUDGET (740)446·74E44. 1•877-E lng pa ld vacatIon and alck _ 12 Room, Ki tchen & 1 ase- New Home· 3 bedroom, 2 74 446 9340 PRICES AT JACKSON 9162. Free stimates, asy Jackson . time, 13 paid holidays, (7 40)286-5395 I \IPI (!\\II ' I retirement plan, health, Galtlpolte Career COllege ment , appro~~:. 1.9 acre bath, den. On corner lot. Poplar Heights ·subdivision, ESTATES, 52 Westwood financing, 90 days same as look up "'lin HI "i life, and disability lnsur$32,000 approx. 114 mile out Meadow Hills, Osher Rd. Pt. d. Dro·va from $ $ . cash . Visa/ Masfer Card . www.staterunfarm.com. 11 4 5 344 10 442 Bud Chattin Ad. (304)675- Pleasant. WV. (740}446· Walk to shop & movies. Call Drive- a-little save alot . lL\Y & ance offered. Poalllona 3144 9340 must maintain valid drl· 1-800-214-0452 · & walnut trees, $30,000 740-446-2568. Equal Thompsons Appliance & Lw---GiiiRi\iiiiiiNiiioo-_..1 (304)675-8666 Housing Opportunity. Aepair-675·7388. For sale, ver'allcenae 18 defined by www.gal~poliscareercollege. com al·c Anency's rteet Insurance ' ""''"'''' Mom"-, A""''''·11• 0 3 Bedroom home, located a1 OPEN HOUSE d'l' ed . • ... ~ ..., "" "" " 1 re ·con 110n au 1om 1 1000# bale s m1 x grassPlease aend caundl tor lndependenl Colleges 212 N. Third Avenu e, Amazing quali1y buill house TEXAS LAND LIQUIDATION 1 Convenient location. NICe 1 Addressers wanted immedi· carrier. to Sherry end SchootB 1274B. Middleport. (740)992-6759 in desirable neighborhood. 20 acre ranches 35 mIn418s bedroom . References and washers & dryers, d refrigera· . clover, alfalfa-orchard grass, atelyl No Experience neces- Reaume 1 sary. Work at Home. Call Gordon, Mananer of 1171J MN:EuANF.ous - . Great schools. 3 bedroom, 2 from booming El Paso. deposit reejuired. No pets. tors, gas an . e ectncd some barn stored, $15·$25 , • · · · ra nges, air condittoners, Human _ Aeaourcea, 3 bed•oom, 2 baths on 4.3 1f2 bath. $120,000. Open Roads, survey ed • re1er- (7.40)446-Q139. h W and (740)698·2765 405-447·6397 $0 d wringer was ers. II 1 o acres. Close to Tycoon Lake. house Sat. March 20th, 12-3 ences. $8,995 own , CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· repairs on major brands in Woodland Centera, Inc. 4X5 round bales covered . to 3086 State Route 160, Barn Relnoval Call (740)709-1166 or call lor appointment $89/mo. Sunset Ranches. EO , 'FFOROABLEI shop or at your home. E II t good grass hay $12.50. An xceL.1s en way earn Gallipolis, Ohio 4!831 . - - - - - - - - - (740)441-1 237 Free maps/pictures. 1-800· .. "' Y lalk the · ~ownho · use apartments, lWin bed $65; Full size bed Square llales mostly mane · EOEIAA Employer. All relerences & 1ul1 ·lnsur· 843-7537. " NEW AVON. ance. Call 304-373-0011 . 3br, 2ba, House In New u~FOR---SHALEOIIIE'> www.sunael•anches.com and/or small houses FOR orchard grass $2.50. Haven tota IIY remo deled I>.l.lJWIL Call Marily n 304-882·2645 Make 50% selling Avon. RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 $75; Couch S75; Recliner· (740)99.2·2623. 1 "'·~n $8 (304)882 313~ $40; table & 6 chairs - J~ce 304·875·8919 Llmi1ed time ONLY. n~ ~ 5,000 • ' ::::::;::::::~ for application & Information. rocker "'I 82 630 To.. Do $125; white chest·of·draw· Oood mixed hay, $1,50 a 40 44 358 · ""prll -3 - - - - -(.7_ _ :._1_ 6.:_·_3_ _ · - - - For Leass: Beaullfully era $60; glider rocker $50. - -304-8 --4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye 5 used hOmes under bale, (740)742·7004 AS SEEN ON TV Me.di Home Health Agency, Georges Portable Sawmill, Hills Rd. In grou nd pool. ~ $2,000.00. Wlll help wltOh HOUSES restored, unfun'lished, two Skaggs Appliances Square bate hay for sa te. INSTRUCTION Inc. seeking fu ll-ti me don't haul your togs to the acre. (740)709- 11 66. delivery. Call Harold, 74 . FOR lbNr bedroom apartment over· 76 VIne Street Baled dry. $1 .80 per bale. LEARN TO ~RIVE Physical Therapia! and PAN mill jus1csll 304 •675 •1957. 385·9948. 19oklng the Clly Park and (740)446·7398 Call ( _ . 7401245 5672 1 TRACTOR· TRAILER Occupational Therapist tor1 - - - - - - - - - a room Ranch, lull base2 bedroom house, 127 River. All new appU;nc7s, Used Furniture Store, 130 iir,jjjj.:;.;.;;;.S..;...;.&..;._ _, 112 NEW PROGRAM OhloandWeatVI•glnlacllen Rellab~ adul1 will do grass 2 12 For Sale/Rani 1999 A G 111 11 Ohl baths. $ OOmo .. Bulavllle Pike, Ma•resses, EED base. Must be licensed both ment, 3 bedroom, · 1 • Klneon 1Je. a po a, o. Secu rity deposit. " FEinn.JZER .No Experience Needed In Ohio and West VlrglniEl. cutting (304)675-8902 bath, 2- 1/2 acres, family Woodfield ,14)C70 like new Phone 740·441·1184. References requ ired. No dressers, , couches, . Placement Dept room, 'covered deck, 2br, 2ba central alrJheat ___.....;______ bunkbeds, Recliners, what· 8 Financing Available We offer competitive Will do Babysitting In my $99,000. No land contracts. $19,000 sale rent $450/mo. 3 bedroom house In pets. Call 74o-446•2325 or nota. Grave Monumentl. Tobacco Plants order now to 5 000 40 448 25 COLfTlalnlng salary. E.O.E. 5 • SIGN· homo. Smoke !reel Call (740)446·2198. (304)675·1519 (304)895- Pomeroy. Depoon Fequlrad. 7·_:_ :·_:_ .::_ · 44 :_::: ::·_ _ _ _ (740)446-4782, Gallipolis, guaran1oe early spring ALLIANCE ON·BONUS and benefilo for (740)387-0429.. 3595 No Pels. (740)849-7004 OH. Hra. 1.0·4 (M-5) Sunday planting Dewhurst full·tlme Physical Therapist Furnished apt. 1 br., 2nd ltoctor•Traller • u slalro all utilities pd by appoln1ment G'rasnhouse (304)895·3789 • only.Pieasesendreaume'to Will do brick or block work ~= 30 )273-"241 . Training Centers N 14 Ide Onl $849 00 3 yr. old, 3 .br. 21 /2 bath, .... Nvt. P t ' Gallipolis·• " 4 352 Second Avenue, reasonable or will work for ew w ' Y · excellent condition, all elec· O pes. ' •• :Wytheville, VA d ~ onl $184 88 per (740)4•• 9523 ._-~~ Call Toll Free Gallipolis, OH 45631. AHn Contractor, 30yra exparlmonth. own •·~ Call Y Karena,· 740- lriC, 2 112 car garage, 10 -•·.::=~.:::.:·=::·~--- _, ~ 1·800-334·1203 Diana Harless, R.N. Clinical ence (304)675-1163 385-7871 . minutee from Holzer. Po$ ~•or Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· •"'- - - - -8- - - - Manager. area. $750 mon th, 75 room apartments at VIllage Buy or sell. Riverine L• • •"ONI All A e at To Buy or de posit, referencee M d AI aide · ~''-' ~ • r Need a job1 Will do odd jobs, carpentry, All r••t ..tat• 1clvertl•lng Stop Renting. Own a dece~t raqulrect Call 740o-446-4614 anor an ver Antlquee, 1124 East Main -nv Stll. Shirley Spears. 304we are hiring I flOOr covering, anything you lnbtJhlo nowoh papoFodr to, home Cheap ill $11 ,000 or 74Q-3248 after 5pm. on SR 124 ERPomoroyM, 740- $5001.Hondaa, Chevys, •POLICE 875-1429. You could earn up need! Reasonably• priced! eu ect tot .• •r• $4 d .,_ 992-2526. uae oore, F• Ir HOUI Ina Act Of 1to $8/hour plus bonuses. (304)882·2978, 304-377· - · MPOUNDS I Reduced to 500, nee a 809 2nd Ave., 4 bedroom, 2 992 •5064 _ Equal Housing pii~i;ii:U;j;;;'l Jeeps, etc c1 Cngo Uttlt Johns 81. At 141 whleh m•D•It IIIIVII to moved Soon. Will negotiate. b OpportuMiea. I ars rom 33 Centenary. Full and part We also ol1er paid 46 . oclvortlll"tny RobeM (740)448•241; 1 bath , living r om, family $500. For llatlngo 1-800·719· time poeltJons available. training, holidays pNf.,.nce,llmltltlon ar room, garage, Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call / 3001 ext 3901 and vacations. WMJ Preature Wash house's, dlacrlmlnltlon bleed on raferenca/deposlt, $650 + ( 40)4<48,-03i0. Beneltto Include ralos aftsr 7 Full or par111me mobile homes. metal build· rooo, ootor, ,.118100, Hx Victorian 1736 oq, fl. 3 bad· utilities. No pela. (740)258· JET 1960 Plymouth Vol ore dlya, 401 K, ove~lma pay ohlfta available. lnga, and gullers. Call fomlllolotatuo 01 notlonol room, 2 bath. Stolnleoa sleet 9350. Now 1 bldroorn apt. Phona AERATION MOTORS mllos (304)882·2810 lof holiday• & paid vacaCall today. (740)448.01 81 ask fo r Ron •~"In, or •-lntlntlon 10 appllanctl. 8 ft. flat eel lingo. :::::._______ 740-44&-3738. aflor 4 pm :\"'IIno. Exptrlenca holplul bu1 -••u•47 u L 24"" • mokunr .., ouoh uardl lap wllh saddlo roof. 5" For Rent or Salt on Land Atpalred, Ntw & Robul~ In ::.:::...:.::..;__ _ _ __ or 1save message. n " no1 neceaaary. Apply In par· 1-177~• www.lnfoclslon.com prot.,.n..,llmllotlon or on 12" roof pl1ch porch . Conlracl. $400/monlh + StOCk. Coli Ron Evano, 1· 1988 Nlooan 300 turbo v11\\\(1\1 1011 Mondey· Frldey. 9am·6 dloorimlnotlon.• Cole's Mobile ~omea 15286 dopoall. 3 bldroom, 2 bath. Nice two badroom apart· SOD-637·9528. · T-tope wino leaks, lalriy US 50 E. A1hena, Ohio (740)379-8887. menta Largo roomo Fully new transmission , $800 mpmin . Thlo - ( I l l will not (740)592·1972. 'Whore you · roo equlped kltohon Central OBO. (740)992-2352 School : M7~DLEPORT. DA~ h e a t 1·n g 1 o o o 1 1 n g Leonard fiber glaiS short -- .::.::.:..:...:.::.:.;:.:;_...:..:.:.___ knowinglyget your monO)I'S wor1h • lck. 1.5 ~allis , 9arpo~ • ~1FT/NIGHT SHIFT lldvlt'tleemente tor rMI Fundralalng Washer/dryar hookup bed topper, red oo!or $300 1990 Nlsaan Maxima , 0 pets, No smoking ntate which l1ln ~ IC:K UP APPLICATI~~ Dlr&ctor needed for local FARMS (304)882 2523 (604)675·8807 or (304)875- $1 ,000 OBO. (740)446· vlolltlon of ttte IIW. Our '& ~lURING BUSINESo ~ 10 VALLEY PUBLISH FOR SALE 7985 161 9. · area to work with schools, ~ • 740 448-9209, rtlderl .,..Mreby ~ HOURS •• NG CO. recommends ths PTA's, and youth groups. Informed thll: .., · · Twin Rivera 'rower Is accopl· Mineral Rights In Mason 1993 ·Mazda MX6 Spo11 u do business with p Avg. 46K 613-788·6157. Farm for solo $5,000 down Nloa ~ouae .for rani behind lng appllcatlono for wallln!l Counly 1/2 lntoreot In' Coupe, moon·rool, aulomal· i Ralidentlai Tre•tment dwoltlnto ICIYoilloodln Ia you know, and NOT I thl• MWIIIIPIF Ire lake ewer peymontl, ~ Facility youth worker. Pay 'tlla ArmOry 38r Aeforonca & lltt for' tlud..ubllitd, 1· br, ,aptlrox. 300 acrot for sale To lc, power wlnaowo and Paramedics & EMT'r end money through · th IIYallebfl on en~­ cor/garage on property, troll- Oepoelt niqulrod $600 ap«rtmenl, call 675•6679 make on,r oall (304)757- locke, asking $2,000, • b- on experience. Call needs. Apply a1 1354 all until you have lnvesti oppol1lllllty INIsr, 5rma/2fullbatho month (304)!03-3542" EHO ,4183 (140)367-()251 . : (740)379·9083 lo aPI>Iy. Jackaon Pike, Qalllpolla. ated the Otterln : ' (304)576-9929 ' \t %~ L.-PR-~i ~!i i~oi ~i i ONAi'•L-"r i ~.--~-~~~Siii~iiiiiE_ I AN:~=~ AK C 5 week old Labrador Retrievers on ly two left. 1 black tamale, 1 yellow male, sho ts & wormed G.B.EAl EASTER GIFTS! $250.00 EACH (304)773-5103 Trainees earn $26K$30k/y r, w ith the polcn1ial lo earn $50k$ 100k within 2-5 years! College preferred. No Cons1111ction kn ow ledge necessa ry. Through our paid training, you'll excellcnl benefits in a grent work environ ment. Apply in person Monday-Friday from 8am- Sprn at: 84LUMBER COMPANY H C 80 Box 70 Route 21 Ripley, W\' Fax: 724-228-2888 E-mail: careers @841umbtr.wm VIsit our website al: www.841umber.com I t I r t •t iLt•••"'•'•"''•'"'"--,.1 ::..:;.:.;..:.::.=:.:.:..---- t rid I I . nm'f'lm~Jm'1111 i I ~~5:.!0,::d~f~poo~l1,:0.re'"fa'!'re•n•ce•s,jl. ---,----:----:-~- • .. ~ '!f!~!'Yl Gibson #:;:Ei::a:::.-:. BASKET BINGO Gallipolis. . r BoAlS & MmoRS FOR SUE 02 Chevy S10, LS , 4-cyl., 5- 19ft Fisher fully loaded Speed, air, lilt, C.D., runs/ w/lrailer 75 Hp e~~:c . cond. looks great 42,000 miles, $4000 (304)593·1994 $8,900.(740)367 ·0012. 98 17·It Fisher Bass Boat ~1 Nissan 4WO Pickup 60HP. Mercury! Evinrude 5spd, runs good $1 ,500 call trolling motor. Many extras. (304)675·6545 Like new. $6.800.00 Firm. (740)742·2301 99 Dodge 1500 Ouad-Cab SLT package, loaded, many CAM I'ER~& ~ rece'nt updates, very clean, Mmut<HmtEs garaged. $9,500, (740)256· 6936. 1995 Layton , 24 lt. plus fifth wheeL loaded, good condi· tion. $B,500. Call (740)256· 9350. r~ MmuRCY~U:S · 1 1996 Neon , power windows, 197 1 Yamaha 350 . 7.600 ground effects, 4 do9r, auto, actual mites. Mint condition. CQ player, $2.400 . $800. (740)256·9350. (7 40)44 1·0370. 2000 Suzuki GZ 250 e~~:cel· 1999 Buick Century, 50,000 lent condition, $2,250. 1999 miles, excellent condition, 4 Honda CR 80, rebuilt, very door, power locks & win· good condition. $1,800. dows, tape player. 740·446· (740)245·5220. 4224 1995 Sunlight pop-up truck camper, figh t weight, roof air, toilet/shower inside , smk, 3/burners stove, healer. frig, water heater. awning & addi· tiona! outside showe 1 super nice $4500 (304)675-2949 Sil-l.\ H I· S Ho~m IMPRO\'tJ\IENlS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal lifetime guarantee. Loca l reterences lurnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing J 'II Bonanza Get 5 FREE . HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Hill's Self Storage Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Waterand Util ities 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohi o 45771 740-949-2217 740·992·7953 Hours MYERS PAVING. Henderson, WV 87&-2457 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 Driveways • Tei1nis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets t WV Contractors Lie. #003506 $1~es S'x1 0' to 10'x30' 750 E:uSF Stutc StrecJ Phone 0~0)593-667 Ath ens, O hio , I . 7:00AM ·8:00PM 111411 ma. pd pd 1 mo Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! GET READY FOR SPRING SMALL ENGINE ~· REPAIR iS;:-'1 Let me do it for youl ALL MAKES & MODELS FREE ESTIMATES • FAfi T!II!!IARQI!N!! WE REPAIR : MINI BIKES • GO-KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS Advertise in this $pace for $1 per month. oo JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 740-992-2432 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ~~<1 w~nd~d Aut~'<~ !!l~ HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES up 10 $400 pe r acre for Good General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing ·All types m Pay in g 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Hunting land in Lebanon Twp. or (10'x10' 6 10'x20'] Wi ll lease up to $5.00 per ane . Ca ll 740-592-4323 Ce ll 740-541 -4323 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 J&L on SAVINGS 740·992·7953 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Co ndor Slreet Pnme ruy, Ohin 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equ ipm ent is our busiuess, rwt ()ltr sideline M<;mning K. R oush -·~~. ..lfeellike ··-,,'-I'm out -.r;sw on a limb!" ; Care Free EsUmates Call • Certaimccd Vinyl Heplacemelll \·Vindows •l.ife liiUt' \VarrttiUY • Blown Insula lion • Houm Additions • Vinyl Snapp er Pro Lawn Construction •Viny l Sidin!! •Hoofing G ravely pd 1 mo 992·2772 4 , • Glass • Vinyl All Wurkin~ l>arls •l .nw E A.rgtm // Corners • o· Hll Uniled Windows " Not me! My money 1s with Roclcy Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. Box 189, Middleport, OH · Phone: 843-5264 ." • Fusion Weldt·d lle plan·m <'n1 Inches S250.00 Thru April Shop Classifieds! R.B. HAULING: • Dirt NORTHUP DODGE • Ohio VaiiJIY,Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ., lr Dean Hill Room Additions, Garages , Pole New & Used Buildings , Roofs, Siding, Decks , Kitchens, Drywall 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 & More 1-800-822-0417 Pont iar. Buick. O lds Van Dt't.ilt"r" 7 40·742-341 on·this page for as low as 1-/0WARD l. I!.Uo'~r mdmh! Tlte Uajly 'Sentinel • 1 •ROOFING •HOME MAINTENANCE •SEAMlESS GOnER 949·1405 I'llOW I!I'I'll T II'll (i A-J Mini ·Stont~t· 992-6396. 992-2272 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 4 4 992·2155 1 1 BISSELL WRITESll *Free EstimateS* · ··········-~---························---········ ' ,. FREE ESTIMATES! •Phone~-~----------------------1 I Athens Bryan Reeves New Homes, BUSINESS 1 Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to 740·985·3564 AD·VERTJSE YOUR ·····-·····---~--------··························· : IMPORTS Sunset Home Construction • Once you have signed up for the Senior Dlaeounl, your renewal nollce will reHact your discount :Subscriber's Name - - -- - -- - - - - - - - : - - • :Address - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - · :City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Ag Line 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446"·0842 • 949·1155 Evenings 8allipoU' Jaatlp QI:ributte ~oint 'lea-ant l.egi!1ter The Daily Sentinel i>unba~ ~ime- -i>entinel I ..;;~i;i:;,i.,lli;'";. - .... See Rocky "RJ" · Hupp • Limestone • Sand Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. A111Ui zx OH WVOI0212 446-94 16 r 1-800- 872-5907 G.C. Starz Cheerleaders Refreshments Door P nzes · and Speci al Gamest r 8U)' $5.00 --~-· Thurs., M arch 18, 2004 6PM Middleport Ame rican L egion Middleport, Ohio 20 Games for $20.00 Held by th e TRUCKS FOR SALE 6:30 Last Thursday of Hery mon1h A ll park $5.110 Bring lhis coupon • Hu ge In ventory • VanguJrd Vent l e:-.~ Fireplace:-. ev.ooo e. . auto, air, new wheels· tires, good condition. $4,295 . (740)256·6228. Mizway Tavern Rt. 143 · Pomeroy, OH riO eo ., Auros Lw--ioFOIIRiioiiSiiiALEiiiii-_..1 • Super Hi Enici,·ncy Equipment • Free Estimates • 5 & I 0 yr W arramic' Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! AFropamrtm$e2n915~.~~4M. ~ad:la~~~: ~ I!IF~ 101'"""-~----., Air _Conditioncr~ . Heal Pu111p ~ & Furn ace~ $5.00 Per Person St. & M unu fac ll! red H o u si ng Re siden,l i a l ANNUAL SPRING PARTY Sat. M arch 20th 7:00PM - ?? If so, you qualify for a r Gl = 4 (3) 17, 23 HEATING fl COOLING BIKERS Are you 65 or older? I ------.,...--- L-------_.J ------::-.,...-- at the Commissioners' OHice during their regular meeting . The purpose of the viewing and hearing Ia to vacate a portion of this road. The public Is invited to auend both the viewing and the hearing. COUNTY PomerO)' Eagl es BINGO 2171 E\'ery Thursday & Sunday DtHJr> Open 4:311 Earl)' birds start TRUCKING r ~r~:m~~~::: ~a~~re. h~::~~ 1180 MEIGS 2000 Red Ford Mustan g, one owner, tow mites. nonEOE M/F/ D/V smoker, V-6, automatic. cd, Dru' Free Environment air, tilt, etc. Asking $8,500, For Sale: Motorcycle 2001 call ( 740)44~·9840 Ya maha TTR 225. $1 ,000 080. (7 40)446·1619. 2003 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 _ _._..:..._:..___ _ __ Auros wheel drive, short bed, 6 Honda 50 motorcycle looks IURSALE cylinder, 5-speed , AJC. & runs good. $450.00 inquires only, (304)773-5103 1992 Bonneville, $1,495; Serious 1995 Grand Am, 4 door, $14 •000· (740 1379 -2142 · Serious Calls Only, leave $2, 195: 1993 Caravan, 84 Volkswagen Jetta GL 36 message (740)992-5232, $1,995. 23 in stock, trades miles to the gallon 1/owner, 1977 Harle~ Davidson M.C., welcome. new part s, $1200/ o.b.o good cond ition, $10,000: Cook Motors (304)675-5461 1978 Kawasaki M.C., fair ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - co ndition, $400; 2 snow (140! 44&-010 3 "" For Sa le: 93 Ford Tempo, 5 mobiles, fair condi1ion speed . $1 ,250, good shape. Phone 740·446·8073. BoAlS & Mum!l'> ~ 993 Ford Probe SE, electric blue, body excellent con- The Town of New Haven will '----ionliiiiiRiiSiiiAiiiLEiii.-,.1 dition, spoiler, No transmis- be accepting sealed bids for .., a 199 1 Chavy Caprice 15'2" Garnada Tri-Haul with sion. $500. (740)446·?857 Police Cruiser. Vehicle to be trailer, 1200 lb. capacity, 70 sold as is. The town has the HP, Even Rude engine. 1994 Camara for sale in right to accept or reject any $2.500, (740)245·9419 e~~:cell e nt condition. new or all bids. Ve hicle may be stem system $3,500, inspected at the New Haven 17 Ft. Chris Crah, 85 model, chrome tail pipes & flo w Sewer Plan t, 164 Layne St 140 horse. Good condition, master (304)576-2929 All bids are to be submitted $3,000, (740)441-1333 1996 Chevy Caviler body in to the Town of New Haven, 1988 Bass Tracker, 70 Hp, great shape , needs some P.O. Box 217, New Haven, ready fo r fishing, $3,200, work $1,200 (304)576·2929 wv 25265 (740)742·2877 • I ~~~r;~~:y~~~;~-~6~~;6~. f A viewing of Price Road In Olive Township (TR 439) will be held Thursday, March 25th, at 10:00 a.m. at the roacl site. The hearing is set lor 1:00 p .m. March 25th hecome an industry ~ pmfcssiona P We offer 1996 Cavalier, 4 cyl., 2 door, r I BENNETT'S Public Notice SALES Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oeatltirlhf' e Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete rescription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~.._ _ _ _ __.j ANNUUNQJ.IENfS 992·2157 Dally In - Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion KIT -" \ \ \ l t l " I \II ,1'-i . or Fax To Word Ads Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To He lp Get Response ... Help Wanted Manager Trainees Offee /loaP-.sHOW TO WRITE AN AD 1\egtster Sentinel 446-3008 '8\"'colulnrllnch weelcdaye '15"" columtllnch Sat. or Sunday '··· (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... BULLEnN BCJARD Southern Ohio District Council lnrenlational Uni on Brickla yers & Allied Cmftwork.ers Will be acce pting appliclltions for Apprent ice Bricklayers at the District Council Office 134 7 West Fifth Ave Columbu> OH 43212·2906 Monday Marc h 29 through Friday April 2 Sum to 4pm Saturduy April 3 8am to noon Munday Apri l 5 tbrough Friday Apri19 · 8am to 4pm Applicant Mu sr be physically able to perfomt the work. of the trade. Mu st be 18 years old and show a valid drivers ' li cense at time of application. All apprent ices and Joumeypersom are subject to drug and alcohol screening that~:an include pre -hire and random te stin g. MINORITY & FEMALE PARTICIPATION I S HIGHLY ENCOURAGED Mdp Countr. OH CallY County, OH mrtbune Get Your Meeeeae ~1'088 With A paily S8otinel APPRENTICES HIP OPPORTUNITY CLASSIFIED To Place Help Wanted Additions & Remodeling New Garages Room • Electrica l & Plumbing • Rooling & Gutters • VIny l Siding & Pa inting Pat io and Porch Decks We do it all except furnact work 4 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Experience Giving ~20 ea. for aulomobiles. Aifto! Call il4~)7wu•·tJI om or 114~1 CaJS,~ lrudts, lfnmswer. l• Or Valll. BUILDERS IRC. Nl'\\ H~llll i.:" • Viny l Siding • Nl'\\ Garage.., • RL·p LiL'l'lllCill \\'indn\\" • Rnofin g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month ~'R~ High 8l Dry. Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740=992-5232 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Rem ode ling 74D-992-1m Stop & Compare �' I www.mydailysentlnelpom Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 17, 2004 AlLEYOOP ('AI)HJ&Z.'nC WIUJl M~ /JP Nt NEA Croasword Puzzle . BRIDGE w IJMD '!"fl-~ A>nON -·""""' Ia ATliUn4 · Some things to look for in NCAA tourney, B2 ACROSS Phillip Alder I 03-17-04 • 9 4 • A K QJ • Q4 3 .. J 10 7 6 East .. J 7 5 MONTY • 10 7 4 2 • 7 5 2 ... A Q 8 South • 8 3 t A J I 098 It K 4 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West West North I Pas• I. t I NT Pass East Pa" All pass 3 NT Opening lead: It 3 FRANK & EARNEST Second-lowest can apply to honors too ~'VE N~VE~ I~EN TtMPnl> e 28 Empty 29 Got eome elr 31 Face shape 32 Use a parachute 33 Devices 36 Taverns 37 Cotton gjn name 38 August sign 39 Jau Instrument 40 Kids IWOUnd 42 Nin&<liglt ID 43 "- Vadls?" DOWN 1 Thurman oflllms 2 PartoiRSVP 3 Web addr. 4 Bellicose deity 23 Becomes frayed 5 Like Spock 6 Yogurt 24 Gives choice a speech 7 Jet-black 25 Wrestling hold gem 28 Swampland 8 Bottle cap 30 HlrtandGore 9 Collection of sayings 34 Wedding slUts 10 Judge - Bean 35 Analy•e 12 Takelotask In detail 40 Ripe, 13 Madame Bovary 'a as a pear nama 41 Time beyond 18 Excuses 19 Kind ol spl~ measure 43 Medicine 20 Giza monument chest Item 22 Emblems (hyph.) 45 Love, to Claudius 46 Gull~ 47 Had a bite 48 Map abbr. 50 Vein contents 51 Stlmpy's buddy 52· Tack on Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , ,J( I ",l() • \ 1d .1 ·" '' SPORTS • West Virginia frustrates Flashes. See Page 81 declarer, wh8n he cannot win a trick in ha nd, playing his second-lowest spotcard instead of his lowest . However, the same ru le is usually also applicable to touching honor-cards. II you are winning a trick in hand (or trying to win a trick; pe rhaps you are finessing), most of the t1me you should play the higher - second-lowest two touching honors. (And playing the middle of three sequential honors can be correct.) at Take th is deal as an example . How should South declare in three no -trump after West leads a low Spade and East BARNEY 1 WONDER IF THIS RUBBER SNAKE WOULD WORK LIKE A DUCK DECOY, JAMEY . plays lhe jack' ? THE BORN LOSER ~Po.~ '{OU N-.10 f>M'{ :'>TILL/>.,\-\~ Sl-\8:'> 5EEN AA'< I~G 1-\ARO TO GE.T, L"TE.L'<~ ---::' ITE l>\., LU\1-\E.I<. 7 v-')1-\E GOT ~lEO Li'::>T W((l(.i' After winning trick one, declare r will enter dummy with a hear! and take. the dia· mond finesse. If it wins, declarer ra kes in at least one overtrick. But when the finesse loses, the co ntract is in danger. However, West has a difficult decision if South took the first trick with his spade ki ng, his second-lowest - higher honor. Perhaps East , not South, has the spade queen . (Remember, when third hand plays high, he puts up the bottom ot equally power1ul cards. With both the queen and jack, East wou ld play the jack.) H East has the spade queen, the defense can run the suit Here, though , West must shift to a club, putting East on lead with his ace. Then, East pushes a spade through declarer for down two . If South wins the first tric k with the spade queen, West knows declarer has the spa de king too. Switching to a club at trick four is wrong only when South has an unlikely doubleton king-queen of spades and the club ace, Astrc.Graph <!bur 'Birthday: ··A~ ~ THE C.REAT CI-I IC.A<;O FIRE Of 1811 ~I'.GES OUT OF CONTROL, MOLLY, A HOT · BLOODED IRISH IMMIGRANT, IS 5 \JEPT INTO T HE Sr\OLOERII'IG EMBRACE OF ETHAN, A RVGC.EDLY HAND SOME BLACKSI11TH SOFT BLU E E '( ES HIDE HIE IRON HARD TRUTH OF A TERRIBLE BY ME SIT FO 1>. AN I-IOU!'-. you REAl> .. I ' ( OF LONGING"? I/ Thuraday, March 1B, 2004 By Bernice Bede 01ol PEANUTS NO,T~AT'5 111/E OFTEN WONDERED WI·N 'iOU DECIDED TO BECOME A CACTUS W~EN 'IOU Mi61-lT 1-lAI/E SEEN AN ORAN6E TREE .. l\\\.J', ALL.RIGHT . ~. ! t:::::::=:::::::,__~.=..:....:..:.:.:..:J · . ~9!!!=~~~~ f ~-=~~~~ 9 BETTY do. I I' ~1615 \1.1-!EREAS LOOS£R, S!AAIGHT L-EG Jt'M'JS )I I .'!'OJ CAN ACI\JAU.'I' SWITOl SACK QUITe li'f!CPfSTltlG To SPoRiS OONar ANYrtME T J I J ~· GARFIELD 11"'5 KINPA NICE NO"T __.._" HAVING- 1"0 L-OOK ! STEAL-INC. HIS l-UNCH ISN'T ~ALF T~E FUN Af JON'S FACE I I· I :.il •·' I '• I . Several unusual opportuniUes could come your way in the year ahead through chan· nels you'd least expect, so be ready to move swiftly. These promising openings may co me through people you know only casua lly. P ISCES (Feb. 20·Ma rch 20) The momenl you let your guard down today, you could absenl-mindedly do so methin g that others lind appalling and instantly undo all the good you've done to make yo urse lf proud. ARIE S (March 21-April 19) - If you allow yourself to be sidetracked by nonessen1ial inte rests today, you'll severely lessen yoU~ cha nces ot accomplishing .what is truly important and end the day on a sour note. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ......: Your cha nces for gening what you go after today look rather good, so thei-e is no need to use others as stepping stones lor gratitying you r desires. You 've got what it taKes all on your own. GEMI NI (May 21-June 20) - In situations where you could care less whether they are achieved or not, you'll do quite well today, but the moment so mething becomes important to you . you're ap t to be all thumbs. CANC ER (June 21-July 22)- What could bring co nfuSion into a situation that calls lor tea mwork today is if each party depends upon and expects things from the other which that person ha sn't agreed to [§;~~~=~~!!!~J=::::::j _..., GRIZZWELLS YoU\oUcl-\ 11-\or£ A\-10 Ill.. 61VE:. YeO A . Kt\ UCI<\.'t- 1Af\\)\IIICH 'loU'\.l lo\t'l£\l.. t"o~T ! tRUNcli -, No "TiiAN\0, PAL. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In your mind's eye today you may be well organized and ready to roll up your sleeves and go to work, but the moment you let self-doubts creep in, your indecisiveness will cause ineffectiveness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Once you start a task today, make certain yo u complete it to your satisfaction , because anything you leave unfi ni shed will have to be takef) cara of later whan it won't be too co nvenient to do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There's a good chance that Cupid co uld place for· bidden temptation in your path today, so be on guard that you don't forsake your standards lor momen tary pleasure that you won't be proud of. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - As the old saying goes, •MaKe haste slowly" where your work is concerned today. If you experiment wilh shortcuts or labor-saving devices, they could turn out to be anything bulthat. SAGITIAAIU S (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) - Do not be indifferent or too complacen t tod ay con· cern lng any matter that Should be taken seriously. By playing things too lOose or IB)I, you could be inviting ma_ior pro blems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19}-:- Boner be budget-minded today, because If you are impractical or reckless in the manage· men! ol you r financial affairs this could tu rn out to be a rather e•penslve day lor yo u. AQUARI US (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - You are a CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel&b(ity C1pller CfVPIO!Jams are crealed from quotanorn: b'i faii'(JUS people, patil alld p<asent Each letter in the cipher slallds tor ano ther Today·s clue · X equals S " BPKEKZKH BPTN NPK R RHRXP BTENKG, R KLTAREK AS KTADE BTENKG PTG GK D~E ND VEOB MKDMCK DECS ND PKTHN." ZTCKHT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "If we do not permillhe Eanh to produce beauty and joy, it will in lhe end not produce lood either."- J.W. Krulch {c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 3- 17 T~~~:t:~T S(ff~d{l ~- ~ t - - - - - - ldllod by CLAY I. 'OLIAN tfS. wan GlMI hcr ~cnoe !ertel"'5 of t~e sc~~ mb led W9rdJ be low to ft'·m io".Jr ~;mp it wcrd3 1111 U ', JJ\\' \J\1(( II tH ,· •ooa BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN~L.COM POM EROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation plans to resurface two statehi ghw ays before turnin g them over to Meigs County. repair a bridge on Ohio 68 1. and create a we tland at Rocksprings during its 2004 summer construction season. ODOT's District 10 ofllce in ¥arietta released its 2004 co n~tru cti o n schedul e Wednesday. The schedul e includes seven construction proj ects planned for Meigs County this summer. ODPT plan s to resurface portidns of Ohio 124 and Ohio 338 in preparation for turnin g those roads over to the count.)/ highway department. The state plans to abandon the roads because of the completion of the new leg of U.S. Ro~te 33 known as the Ravenswood Connector. The project schedule also includes continued construction of the new Pom eroy/Mason Bridge, a $45.8 mill ion project sel for completion in September, 2006. ODOT will construct 3.5 acres of wetland and protect an additional 50 acres of woodland and wetland, as mitigation for the Ravenswood Connector project,_ completed last year, and the Athens-to-Darwin gortion i •• SCI.lM-lETS ANSWERS 3- 1s- o'Wooded- Novel . Rough • Elicamp · HANcJLE Teen to dad, "Belter find out what's wrong w1lh the passenger s1de of the car. Every time .I dr~ve with Mom in the car. she has to hold onto !he HANDLE." Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH I Wi~l f..IOHAIIKEJ.I OU uULY FOOI(fH , f WILL fJOf EAHHE-M OIJ A HOI?IH, }~ '1!¢ I 00 OOHIK€- I WilL OOT£AffH£M Akl't'WA'I', fJO i£VE~ OIJ (ti2E.EIJ €-G.C.Ii>Af.lO H~/1'.. ~i. PATRIC K'~ DA"f.' Details on Page A2 Please see Legion, AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGfS Calendars Classifieds Coniit:s ·' Dear Abby Editorials ObitQaries Places To Go Sports Weather A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As A6 BI A2 © iloo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. person who is whe usually very polite, tactful and gracious n dealing with friends and associates. yet once you get tired these endearing virtues coukl desert you . Watch your behavior. · Mason improvements KKELLY@MYDAILYREGIS IT R.CO M MASON Mason's expand ing populalinn and scene make busine" improvement s 10 its water and sewer systems an ongo1lli! Bob Honaker of the West Virginia offi ce ul ihe Rural Co mmuniti es Assis l:mce Prugram (RCA P ). a federal lyfunded advocate and faci Iita· lor fu r small co mmunties seek ing infrast ru ct ure improvements. hriefcdMason Town Cou ncil on what i1 ca n otTer at at a mee ting thi s Drew Webster Post 39 Commander Mickey Willi ams. right, was selected the 2004 Legionnaire of the Year. Here he accepts the trophy from Joe Struble at the 85th birthday party of the American Legion . (Charlene Hoeflich) HEAP deadlines posted STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Qualified Ohioans threatened with losing their heating services have pntil March 31 to apply for assistance through the Emergency Home Energy Program Assistance (EHEAP). Applicants may still apply for Regular HEAP by mail throu gh May 31. Home Ener~y Assi stance Program prov1de s financial heating assistance for · the • neediest residents, who may be on a fixed income or among the working poor. .. HEAP helps senior citi zens and famili es with children avoid the choice of ' heating or eating"'. said Sandy Edwards, Division Direclor for Gallia Me igs CAA. "People who need help should choose HEAP." So far, HEAP has assisted more than 200,000 Ohio households, an increase of 15 percent over las t year and a 27 .5 percent lncrease over 2002. "It is projected lha't th e stale will serve approximately 3 16,832 .customers," Edwards said . Households \n danger of having, or that have already had. their n1ain or secondary heating source disconnected may be e ligible to . receive EHEAP fund s up to $ 175. Those households wi th less I han a I0-day suppl y of bulk fuel are e ligible 10 receive up to $250 to restore or continue their heating service. Please see HEAP, AS week. Honaker said he vieweu the town's wa1er and sewer sysJems prior i n the meeting and noted areas where improvement is nccdcu. He listed new waler lines. tJrnblem s wiih infl ow · and infiil ration to lhe sewer plan! and use of a gri t filler for treating sewage appropriate for sm11hern state climates. bui not for Mason. He suggested that Dunn & Associales . the e ngi neeri ng firm that oversaw some of the work. be called in by the Iown to examine problems and suggest solutions. Mayor Raymond Cundiff said ihm ··whilc ibe sewage system can meet current needs. he believes the wate r li nes re4L1ire upgrading. "'Mysel f. rct like to see new waler Iines put in:· he said. "'And that wo uld be adequate for fi re hydra nts."' Town _...-;-~ ~ys t ems dur- ing an ex tended outage. such as ihe one ca used by lhe February 2003 ice storm. "That wou ld be something we could help you with ." Honaker said. He added 1hat when its assislance is needed , RCAP will do il besl to see I he lown gets tile improvements. "Tm sure counci l will agree any help you can give us will be appreciated."" Cunei ill said. Honaker made his presentation before wu nci l held a second readin{ on a proposed sewer rate increase. wh ich its recommended acco untant shou ld be 13 perce nt to cover any indehtcd ness the town possesses with the operation. Mason res ident Chuck Blake asked cuuncil lo consider eve ry cosl-saving measure il can before passi ng on the increase to tile CL1stomer. While he understands that local government has to go to the publ ic it serves to help loot the bill. Blake asked, "Are we lookmg at at every way In save money'' You can·r go to the people and ask them to pay everything. but so me responsible managePlease see Agency. AS Saturday, March 20 • l 0 AM - 2 PM Southern Elementary School - Racine Disc0ver the Holzer Dij]erence FREE Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose screenings will be available. www.holzer.org Sponsored by the HMC Community Heolth and Wei/ness Deportment -------·------- \Vater and sewe r "A celebration lor families · offering health education, information, activities and entertainment." U-HauLg ,._ -~ co ncern . Recorder Sara h Sili elds added. " It appears you r town is grow ing and new lines wo uld be in order."" Honaker said. Cou nci lman Jim Proffitt said the 1own has also been advised 10' purchase a generalor tu provide power to the Meigs County Health Fest 2004 wt-Pa ... He MusrVe Rerifeo ONe. BIG ~- ' Come see Holzer Medical Center at the nJ~-:;r fi'AI:ll~ tOR Ml' I bridge piers now under construct ion at the site of the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. Continued construction of the bridge tops the Ohio Department of Tran sportation 's 2004 Meigs County construction schedule. (Brian J. Reed) BY KEVIN KELLY POMEROY - The 85th birthday of the American Legion and the chartering of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39 were celebrated at Tuesday night's galhering of legionnaires and their fami lies in the new Legion home in the former Salisbury Elementary School. A highlight of the program emceed by Joe Struble included the presentation of the Legionnaire of the Year Award to Mickey William s, . commander. Also recognized were 50year members, Ken Harris, Leonard Jewell, Harold Norton, Joe Struble, and . TI-l~ ~PoT 111\tl . uh ... , · nll•u · ljoi H Aworker from C.J. Mahan Construction Co. and National Engmeering Co. wo rks atop one of the • ARI,.O & JANIS 'NI ~~ \-\IT of U.S. Route 33. Other Meigs County projects for ODOT's upcoming season include: • Cu lvert replacement on Ohio 124 and Ohio 681 . <( $997,454 project awarded 10 Smi th and John son Construction Co .. schedu led to be completed in June. The projecl includes work in both Athens and Meigs Counties . • Complelion of lwo phase s of U.S. Route 33 between Darwin and Athens. The firsl phase . relocating the ro ule from Darwin and T.R. 68 north of Shade, is a $33.25 million project. The second. completing the su per-two highway to Athens, is a $39.75 million job. Both are under contrac t by Smith and Johnson, and are scheduled to be completed 1n September. • Resurfaci ng of seven miles of Ohio 338 begin ning at Ohio 124. The project is to be awarded in May. • Bridge re pair on Ohio .681, JUst east of Henderson Road . The project is to be awarded in May. · Meigs County is also included in a $350,000 sign replacement project. awarded to PDK Constru ction of Pomeroy. Signs on various ru'tdwa ys in Gallia, Hoc kin g. Mei(¥i. Monroe, Noble and Washmgton Counli es will be replaced ,as JW.rt of the project. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Victor Hannahs • Francis Shaeffer • Dwight Cullums WEATHER SOUP TO NUTZ \\ \\\\ American Legion celebrates its 85th birthd4y Agency offers help for OBITUARIES :n ~fJ . 0 feut LI 1 ODOT plans seven projects in Meigs County - So far this week, we have looked at • TO /lU.APTIJ/l~ MY YOUTti -- IT HAl .-<>--, TOO 116 A HfAD STA/lT. Cleveland Rocks: Cavs on seven-game roll, B6 I 14 15 ·"""" sos 16.Ciosekln 17 Blend In 18 Slk4> llogBtB 21 From . Havana 23 Ely of "Tarzan" 26 Baby's seat 27 Rap·aheet letters It K Q 6 South 44 Film epeed Ind. 1 Normal 46 Purple bird Kind 4~ Shark oftxplortr hitchhiker 11 Reflect 53 Garrell 13 WNther 54 Hit a homer modifier 55 Sobbing 56 Faahlon 12 Wdl.l MEDICAL CENTER � 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 17, 2004 butcher clark elias hannahs lucas pickens shaeffer stout