https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/821ad22a00edab67185927e0d51d8550.pdf 02811e67614405e8787af8677bd4beca PDF Text Text Thursday, March 17, 2005 · www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Emergency guide .inside today's edition Homecoming for Alford in NCAA tourney opener BY STEVE .HERMAN Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS _ Steve Alford walked onto the basketball court at the RCA Dome on Wednesday amid a flood of memories. Alford was an AllAmerican at Indiana, and two victories on this same court starled a si~-game run to the NCAA championship for Alford and the Hoosiers in 1987. · Thursday's first-round game against Cincinnati will be his first at the Dome as the Iowa coach. "Those thoug,hts and memories came back, of playing Fairfield and playing Auburn in front of great crowdsllere," he said after the Hawkeyes' practice. "Playing two games in our home (slate) ... I thought real ly kind of got us going · momentum ~w ise," he said. "So you just start thinking about all the little . different things. Obviously, very spe· ciaf memories then, and those are memories that haven't faded any now." . · Eighteen years later, Alford's Hawkeyes are hoping to produce some memo.ries of thei( own. But Iowa (21-11 ), the No. I0 seed il) the Austin Regio•Jal, lost its top player six weeks · ago, had a losing record in the Big Ten and sneaked into the NCAA with an at-large bid by win- school record. two counts of burglary, But the Bearcats' assault with intent to commit edge in tourney experi- sexual assault against an exence is irrelevant, girlfriend and criminal mis. coach Bob Huggins chief. He has pleaded innosaid. cent. "You go out and Once the 'Hawkeyes adjustplay," he said. "You ed to playing without Pierce, have .to do the things th.ey won five in a row before you do, well and hope- a loss to Wisconsin on a lastfully take away some things second 3-pointer in the semithey do well. We've watched finals of the Big Ten toutna. a lot of tape of his (Iowa) ment: team. They do a great job in · Usmg a .three-guard hneup, the half-court offense and run · the Hawkeyes hope to offset a a couple things we haven't Cincinnati defense that has guarded." · limited opponents to 37 perIowa lost five of its first six cent shooting. "It's going to be difficult to games after. leading scorer Pierre Pierce was kicked off match up with them," said the team in February. sophomore Adam Haluska, Pierce was charged with who has ·averaged 11 points over the past dozen games without Pierce in the lineup. "The key is to keep fighting and keep their runs to a minimum." . • . Forward Greg Brunner is averaging 14.5 points and 8.3 rebounds, and 6-11 center Erek Hansen is averaging just 5 points but almost three blocks per game. "Brunner creates shots, not only for himself but for his t~ammates," Huggins said. "It's hard to lose your· best player and change gears, but they have made the adjustments." , Cincinnati has five doublefigures scorers, led by Jason Maxiell at 15.3 points a game and Eric Hicks at 13.9. ~--~~--------~------~~~----------~----~--------~~----------, Cavaliers coach sorry :for comment · . ning five of its last six games. None of the Iowa players has ever been in the NCAA tournament before now. · "The one thing we don ~ ! have is experi-. ence," Alford said. "I hope that doesn't have a huge impact, but it may early in the game. We've starteq prettY well all year, bot anytime you're in a one-and-' done tournament, the start is pretty crucial." No. 23-ranked Cincinnati (24-7), the No. 7 seed in the regional, tied for second in the · Conference USA regular season and earned its 14th straight NCAA appearance, a Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o from Page B1 burst that tied it at 42. During Cleveland's surge. the Bucks went seven min- · utes and 30 seconds without a basket. Silas apologized before · tl)e. game for a derogatory comment he made . about Utah forward Carlos Boozer following practice earlier this week, Silas made the remark to reporters Monday, one day before Boozer was due to make his long-awaited return .to Gund Arena after leaving the Cavaliers as a free agent last summer: Boozer, though, didn't travel with the Jazz because of a · ; foot injury. · ·"It was totally inappropriate," Silas .said. "It shouldn ~ t have happened, I apologize for it." Notes: The Bucks did not make a substitution the first quarter and led 29-20 after one. Cleveland's only · sub was CIF .Anderson Varejao. ... Ilgauskas needed five stitches in his chin at halftime. He was injured during the first quarter. Johnson from Page B1 Jo,hnson's rushing total in 2004 brolce the Ben gals' record of 1,435 yards set by Corey Dillon in 2000. Johnson ·also had 361 car. ries in 2004, beating the record of 340 Dillon posted· in 2001. Johnson tied the team record for I 00-yard rushing games in a season with five and led the Bengals in touchdowns with 12. The Bengals drafted him in the fourth round in 200 I .from Auburn. "" " -"'"l.•il"''"' ,,.,.,, .,,., Property taX increases not going to schools SPORTS • Gators must overcome recent history, Ohio's good · luck charm. See Page 81 ,, of the district's schools· actu- un succes sful. al.ly decreased as can be seen . Rhoncmus also pointed out on tax bills which came ·out that the amount of money colPOMEROY -While the earlier this month. lected from district residents property taxes of rriany resiA report on local tax fund - to make . payments on the dents of the Meigs Local ing for schoo ls was given at bond issue which was passed School District took a sizable Wednesday night 's .school for the new school buildings jump this year, the board of board meeting by Mark has decreased: . education contends none of Rhoenmus , treasurer. He "That bond iss ue," said the increase can be attributed ·rioted the .55-mi ll ·permaneJ11 . Rhollemus, "was made up of to increases in school funding. improvements levy went off two parts totaling 4.45 'mill s In fact the 'amou nt of local . the ballot ·on Dec. 31. Effort s and of that 3.95 was to pay for tax dollars going for operaiion 'to renew · that. levy were the bonds , ami 1.5 was for BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH CHOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM capital maintenance of the new st.ructures." · Since only the actual amount of money needed (or the payment on the construetion portion of the bonds can be collected, according to law, the millage on that part was reduced last year to_ 3.8 -'and this year to 3.4 mills. The reappraisal last year resulted in increases in valuation of . rrtany properties. When the property val'ues · . were increased, the taxes went up and that triggered the decrease in the amount of taxes which had to be collect- . cd to satisfy the construction part of the bond issue. The result was a decrease in the millage to 3.4, because by law only the amount needed to satisfy payment on the Iowa students spend spring break In Meigs County BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSII)E NEW2005 NEW 2005 FORD FQ178 Cavs FR II l \ \'. :\1.\RC II 1~. :.!00,) l I "- I S • \ o I. :;4. "- o. q- . CLEVELAND (AP) Cavaliers coach . Paul Silas apologized Wednesday for a derogatory comment he made about Utah forward Carlos Boozer following practice earlier this week. · Silas made the remark to reporters Monday, one day before Boozer was due to make his long-awaited return . to Gund Arena after leaving the Cavaliers as a free agent last summer. ~oozer, though, didn't travel with the Jazz because of a foot injury. "It was totally inappropriate," Silas said . before · Wednesday'.s game i~ ' Milwaukee. "It shouldn't have happened. I apologize for it." Cavaliers general manager Jim Paxson said he spoke · with Silas about the· comment. "I'm confident that he · understands that it was completely inappropriate for him · to speak in the terms that he did," Paxson said in a state. ' ·· ment released by the team. · OVCS celebrates St•. Patrick's Day, A3 AS LOW AS F150 16116 s19 995 GRAND LEATHER. FULL F0276 AS AS LOW AS LJf NEW 2005 FORD NEW 2005 FORD NEW 2005 FORD TAURUS FOCUS ESCAPE F0079 F0269 F0341 · AS ·LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS 529 • Senate, House pass · . budgets that clash over Medicaid, other Bush savings. See Pllge A2 • Yeager returns tp homeport. See Page A3 • HEAP application deadline is March 31 . See Pagl! A3 • DuPont to cut amount of · chemical used..to make Teflon. See Page AS • Law You Can Use. .See Page A& • A Hunger For More: See Page A& • Coast Guard disciplines tow captain in Ohio River barge accident. See Page AS POMEROY - Most college students spend their spring break at the beach or catching up on sleep and laundry. Students from Iowa State University's Lutheran Campus Ministry spent their spring break · donating their time to Meigs County. The students washed fences at Forest Run Church in Racine and at Dave Diles Park in Middleport to prepare them for pail!ting. They also lent a helping hand at the Mulberry · Community Center, performing a variety of chores like digging ditches for drainage and cleaning out the gymnasium, which included vacu11ming dust from the ceiling. "We just did this so we cou ld play basketball," Iowa State student Ben Johansen, 22, joked about emptying the 'gymnasium tloor. Johansen was joined by fellow student Nicki Pawlak, 23. in sweeping out the dust from the gymnasium. . "We know we l'lelp people," Pawlak said about why her friends chose to spend spring break in Meigs Comity. "It's not about the work but the people we meet," Johansen agreed, Pawlak said Meigs County was ·chosen because their Lutheran Campus Ministry had decided the Appalachian region was the best · ·· place to donate their.time. Beth Sergent/photo While Johansen and Pawlak continued to sweep away dust, students David Chipman, Zach Palko and David Chipman climb scaffolding to. vacuum the rafters of the gym23, and Zach Palko, 20, were high above nasium at the Mulberry Community Center, where they removed strips of dust near-· them on scaffolding vacuuming layers upon· ly one-€.ighth of an inch thick. The tWo yqung men were joined by 14 fellow Iowa State students who are members of their school's Lutheran Campus Ministry. The Please see Iowa, AS students donated. their spring break working throughout Meigs County. · , Please see Tax, AS · Eastern alumni to · present community fo~um on education BY BRIAN J. REED BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - . Two Eastern · High School graduates who have gone on to school administration positions and a former Eastem guidance counselor. will present a community education forum at the Eastern Elementary School on Monday evening. Eastern Local Superintendent Rick Edwards said Dr. Thomas· Gumpf, the Ohio Department of Education Area 6 coordinator. and Bob Caldwell, superintendent of the Wolf Creek Local School District, both Eastern alumni, and retired guidance counselor John Redovian will address issues affecting the public school system at the forum, to be held at 6:30 p.m. on Monday. The event is sponsored by the Eastern Local Board of Education. Gumpf will lead a discussion on school finan.ce, "What a . Complicated Please s" ·Eastem, AS County to seek rental New cancer center opens doors Monday ·rehabilitation funding . WEAmER BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTR IBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Nearby newest round of CHIP fundfor · cancer patients treatment . ing, offered through the Ohio Department of Development, becbmes a reality Monday POMEROY - Meigs at Thursday's regular meet- when the doors of the: Holzer County will likely seek fund- ing of Meigs County Center for Cancer Care offiing for two new housing pro- Commissioners. Trussell said cially swing open. "We have a theme that I grams in the upcoming round the cou·nty couid qualify for believe sums it all up: Trust. of funding through the .additional funding for new Community Housing rental unit construction and Hope. Closer to' you," said Improvement Program. rental rehabilitation projects Ken Moore. Moore is the center's execFair Housing Administrator in addition to funding used · Details on Pap AS utive director, who joined Jean Trussell conducted the .Please see County, AS physicians and officials from first public hearing on the Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center in an open house for local officials and media Thursday. 2 SECI10NS - 16 PAGilS KeVIn Kelly/ pilot<( The facility offers radiation A sign for the new Holzer Center for Cancer Care fronts the . · Calendars A3 oncology, including services building housing the center and a healing garden. The center's provided by a new linear doors open Monday. Classifieds B4 -6 accelerator and a CT simulaComics B7 tor for treatment planning. ning and nearly a year in con- ment in the community and The medical oncology sec- struction of a new, two-story its future health care, said Dear Abby A3 · tion features an infusion area · structure of the campus of Tom Tope, president and for chemotherapy, With 12 HMC. fronting Jackson Pike: · chief executive offi'cer of Editorials A4. bays and two .private bays for A joint venture between the Holzer Health Systems Inc. · A6-7 Faith •Values treatment. clinic and the hospital, the "This facility is for you and Physician offices. an center is designed to make Movies the community," he said, also As· appearance center, dedicated . cancer treatment not only . parking area and a comml!ni- local but less stressful for 'offering his thanks to individ· NASCAR B3 uals who have so far.donated ty-centered lobby' for meet- patients and their families. Brlln J. A""" / nhnln B Section · Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport ings and education are Sports The $12 ' million spent on ·.more · than $1.5 million ' building and equipping the toward its construction AS approved a resolution in support of the American Cancer included in the center. Weather "Healing the Its opening is the culmina- facility with stale-of-the-art through Society Meigs · County Relay for Life. Meigs County Health tion of several years of plan- technology was an invest© aoos .Ohio Valley Publlshl1111 CO. Commissioner Larry Marshall also is pictured, center. PIHH see Cent.r, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX suvs 95 TOWNCARS $ · •· 15, A95 2002 CHRYLSER . PT CRUISER sn,905 ST'ARTI •TAX, TITLE AND FEES EXTRA. DEALER RETAINS REBATES. PRICES MAY REQUIRE CUSTOMER TO FINANCE AT FMCC. 2005 Relay for Life Team Recruitment · ~~ 'Y Mark your calendars for this year s Relay for Life. New teams are encouraged to participate!! RELAY FOR.LIFE Meigs County Relay • May I 3 and 14 - at the Meigs Count}' Fairgrounds 1 • · To regis fer your team, please call Shawn Arnott or Joann Crisp at (740} 992-2136. JCSallla County Relay • June ;3 and 4 - at the Gallipolis City Park To re(;isfer your team, please call Tanya Cremeens at (740) 2.56-6393 or Shelli Barneffe at (304) 675-3659. Join us in this community fight against cancer! ~- ' ----'"'-· ___ ......... _____... _,_ . r· �'· J The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Friday, March tS, 2005 Senate, House.pass budgets that clash over Medicaid, other Bush savings BY ALAN FRAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASj-UNGTON - The Senate delivered a slap at President Bush and its own Republican leaders Thursday by passing a $2.6 trillion budget erasing his plans for cutting Medicaid, community development and school aid. Foreshadowing clashes ahead, the Ho11se approved its own fiscal outline relying on far deeper reductions tn Medicaid and other domestic programs. After its 218-214 passage, · top House Republicans chided the other chamber for not clamping down more on ·spending at a time of ·massive federal deficits. "I'm not real pleased with what I' m hearing the Senate say" with its votes on spending, said Hou se Budget Committee Chairman Jim Nussle, R-lowa. He said hf! was looking forward to seeing what the Senate would "limp off the tloor with.'' Before its 51-49 approval of the budget, the Senate. in a surpris.e, voted to practically double the budget's tax cuts to $134 billion over the next five years. That is even more than Bush and the more con.servative House have sougtll. The Senate marched through dozens of amendments Thursday aitned at boosting spe'nding, rejecting inany but . agreein~ to add funds for everythmg from anti-AIDS efforts to water projects. Senators voted to restore money Bush proposed cutting from education and local police, fire , and emergency workers. They also voted to kill Bush's plan to combine community development block grants, a favorite of many mayors, with dozens of oJher programs and cutting them by about $2 billion. . Overall, the tax cuts and spending increases the·Senate approved during Thursday 's votes would cpst more than $80 billion over the next five years even as GOP leaders say they want to stanch federal ·red ink. ' It was unclear whether the Senate's larger tax cut, or the other changes, will survive in the . eventual House-Senate compromise budget. The tax cut was approved 55-45. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Judd Gregg, RN.H., said budgets often go from being "cute little bunny rabbits to camels" during debates, then "hopefully get back to cute little bunny rabbits" when the House -~e nate compromise is completed. Sen. Jim Bunning, R·Ky. , who sponsored the deep'er tax reduction, suggested it be used to roll back Social Security tax increases imposed on some higher-income recipients in 1993. That decision will be made in later legislation. . The budget sets overall tax and spending targets to guide Congress as it write.s bills later in the year that make . actual changes in programs and tax laws. That means some policies the budget suggests may 11ever be enacted, though the votes are often precursors for what lawmakers will eventmilly do. In the Senate's watershed 52-48 roll call, a coalition of Democrats and moderate Republicans voted to yank all $14 billion in proposed five- year cuts from Medicaid, the Medicaid savings, he added, bills making those cuts fr.om federal-state health care pro- "You just have to ask yourself filibusters, Senate delays that gram for the poor and disabled. how they get up in the morn- take a hard to achieve 60 of I00 senators ' votes. Those reductions, I percent ing and look in the mirror." In a win for Bush, the Senate Bush proposed $8.5 billion of expected Medicaid spending over the period, are the in five-year Medicaid sav- did vote against removing keystone of plans by Bush ings. while the House would $2.8 billion in agriculture savand GOP congressional lead- rely on up to $20 billion in ings from the budget. The House and Senate buders to start controlling feqeral reductions from the program. Overall, Bush has proposed . gets follow the general course deficits that surged to a record $412 billion last year and $51 billion in five-year sav- set by Bush of slowly reducing ings from benefit programs, federal deficits by trimming show little sign of abating. Sen. Gordon Smith, R- also including farm, veterans, domestic programs while Ore. , who led the fight student loans and other areas. allowing growth for defense against the Medicaid cuts, The House wants $69 billion and anti-terrorism programs at conceded the House-Senate in such reductions and the home. All three would also compromise budget will like- Senate $17 billion following extend expiting capital gains and other tax cuts this year; ly contain ~.orne Medicaid Thursdats Medicaid vote. Bush by $100 billion over five Smith s amendment, which savings and said he would vote for it. Even so, the passed after heavy lobbying years, the House by $106 bilSenate vote highlighted many on. both sides, would have set lion and the Senate by $134 lawmakers' unease with mak- up · a commission to spend a billion - including the $64 ing even modest cuts in year studying- potential billion added by the Bunning rapidly growing benefits, Medicaid savings. He said a amendment. · In a s tatem~nt released by which consume nearly two- pause was merited because the program serves "the lame, the White House, Bush said thirds·of the budget. "The courage simply ' isn' t the poor, the blind, the needy, nothing about the Senate 's here," said Senate Budget · those who have no recourse if votes but praised the House's Committee Chairman Judd we pull away this central budget. "It closely follows my budGregg, R-N.H., who said ben- . strand in the safety net." GOP leaders want this to be get proposal and re!lects our efit savings were needed to avoid passing unbearably high the first year since 1997 that shared commitment to be debts to younger generations. Congress has made reduc- wise with the peoples money Without naming his fellow tions in benefits. Passage of and restrain ·spending in Republicans who opposed the the budget would protect later . Washington," Bush said. ''' ••• AP photo A young girl sits on an adult's shOulders while watching the St , Patrick's Day parade in Dublin Thursday as Dublin celebrated St Patrick's Day. Half a million line ·· Dublin's streets for St. Patrick's Day parade Bv SHAWN POGATCHNIK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DUBLIN , Ireland - More than 500,000 people lined the streets of Dublin to watch Ireland 's major St. Patrick;s Day on Thursday, an extravaganza of artisuc skills that featured towering butterflies and teens dressed as mad professors. The parade. the centerpiece of a five-day festival culminating this weekend with Europe 's biggest annual fireworks show, involved about 3,000 participants in brightly· colored costumes and a halfdozen marching bands from Ireland and the United States. Several floats had to be ·• shortened, or partly deflated, : so they could clear the over. head power lines of Dublin's new light rail network. It t:uts across O'Connell Street, the capital's major .thoroughfare, where crowds stood I 0 deep to watch the passing spectacle. Donal Shiels, chief executive of the festival, called the turnout, estimated at more than 500,000 people. "the biggest crowd ever in the history of the parade," though this couldn't be independently confirmed. While the midday parade passed in a jovial atmosphere, police were on high alert for alcohol-fueled trouble at night. . Officials reported 18 arrests on various public-order offenses in central Dublin by Thursday evening. · But they said it wasn't nearly as bad as last ear, when police arrested pe le on St. Patrick's Day fo . isorderly behavior, vandalism or assault. The Dublin lord mayor, Michael Conaghan, who led this year's parade, said he· was relieved that problems associated with public drunkenness improved this year. Most of Ireland's leaders missed the Dublin festivities in favor of promoting Irish interests overseas. Prime Minister Bertie Ahern was the guest of President Bush, while _ President Mary .McAleese was touring Japan. "As our global Irish family and friends celebrate this day through the expression of our culture and heritage in our language, literature, games, poetry, · music and dance, I hope that the .legacy · of St. Patrick will long encourage us to treasure our strong com- · munity spirit and tradition of welcome and care for one anothe,r," McAleese said in her traditional message on St. Patrick's Day, a national holiday in Ireland. Several other cities and towns across this republic of 3.9 million people mounted their own parades, including in-.the second-largest city of Cork, this year's European City of Culture. In Limerick, parade organizers · emphasized Ireland's increasing status as a destination .for immigrants from eastern Europe and Africa. · PRESCRIPTION HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WU 615-4498 Specializing in: V Bankruptcy V Divorce V Charge Offs VAnd MORE!! www.holzerclinic.com Powell's FOODFAIR THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. ~ 0•~9'" syster. (740) 441-0202 30M Stat. Rovt• 110 Woodl•nd Center Complex (Ac:rgn from Hoh:~ Mlldlcal Center) DianeMcVe~ M.A.. CCC·A & Audiologist OXYGEN 700 East Main Street & MEDICAL EQUIPMEN1' • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com Nebulizers PoWell's FOODFAIR PHAltMACY ltl-15311 Store Hours: 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week GALLIPOLIS 435 111 Second Avenue (Acros.~ from Post Office) . Open Mon. - Thur$. IDU-5pm PLEASANT ·vALLEY HOSPITAL ' buildings or hire more teachers. The data, the latest available, also reflect the first full school year after the No Child Left Behind Act was signed into law in January 2002. The sweeping reforms aimed at upgrading school performance are a cornerstone of President Bush's education policy. Collectively, spendmg for public elementary and secondary school systems increased roughly 4 percent to $453 billion ih 2003. That · included over $38 billion in that school year alone for construction costs. Saturday, March 19 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will hold a breakfast meeting to confer two entered apprentice degrees after an 8 a.m. breakfast. · CHESTER -The .Chesier Baseball · Association will hold tina! signups for summer baseball and softball : from 10 a.m. to noon at the · · Chester firehouse. : SALEM CENTER - Star : orange No. 778 and .Junior : Grange No. 878 Fun Night and Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by final plans and set up for soup dinner to : be held on Sunday. _ Sunday, March 20 : MIDDLEPORT - A base. ball team sponsored by the · American Legion Post 128, Middleport, will be orga: nize.d on Sunday. Boys 19 · and under interested in par: ticipating are asked to : attend. The meeting will be · held at 2 p.m. 'at the old Post Birthdays celebrates St. Patri~k's Day .304-675-4340 446-7619 Wheelc~airs Diapers Chux Medicare/Medicaid Wedo'the 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·66!9-~IJ07 70 Pine Street • Callipolis We care about COOLVILLE -Navy and U.S . Army Reserve Seaman Darrick ·A. Yeager, Military Police in support of · son of Patricia A, and Kevin the 90-day exercise. New : W. Yeager of Coolville, Horizons supported the :recently returned to his home- rebuilding of schools and : port of Norfolk, Va., after par- wells, · and also . provided : ticipating in New Horizons, medical support to the vican annual humanitarian assis- tims of Hurricane Jeanne. tance exercise in Haiti, while · Elements of the . Saipan , : assigned to the amphibious Expeditionary Strike Group also conducted maritime : assault ship USS Saipan. ; Yeager and his shipmates interdiction operations train: offloaded .I ,200 tons of 'con- ing and multi-national exer: struction equipment and sup- cises with Marines from . plies for U.S. Navy Seabees Honduras and Columbia. . ~HEAP 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 173-5536 Mason, WV 316 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hours: M·F lOam-Close •• . Now AMi/able Current. & Futon: Access Areas lncl"de: Crown City, Mercerville, Centerville, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, Rodney & Bidweli .-.-- ..... ~"PtiJ"'f! www.kuplat.com~ .· 74().446-8500 328 2nd Ave. . Gelllpolle, OH uss L---:------.--- _ __ _._ _ _ ____y__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __:___ __ ____ ,__• Men will be boys during holiday wrestling matches DEAR ABBY: Every holi another one. (Most of his . unemploym'ent checks are day or special occasion that's spent on movies, video celebrated in our home games, etc.) My problem is involves a certain amount o.f that Lara .usually asks me if "horseplay'' between the men - my two adult stepsons.and Nicky can come along with Dear her to lunch. I always say yes stepsons-in-law. Their ages Abby because I don't know how to range from 38 to 4.0. When these supposed say no without offending her. · grown-ups come to visit, This leads to another probopen gifts, etc., tliey wind up lem . My budget only allows wrestling in our living room. · for a certai n amount of fun be hun? Someone WAS hurt stuff. Paying for Nicky drains The base of one of my lamps has been chipped, and .once, - your granddaughter! If my budget pretty quickly. He . my granddaughter (then I0) . that wasn't a wake-up call for invariably orders the most was pushed into a glass table those literally "high"-spirit- expensive items on the menu, and her back was scraped ed, overgrown adolescents. it and a $30 luncheon becomes will never happen. At the a $50 or $60 tab. through her shirt. , Is there a nice way of 1, have asked them nicely to very least, the "boys" should pay to repair or replace any stop or to go downstairs, and items they have damaged. telling Lara that her husthis year I asked them to take Alcohol isn't "involved''; band' s presence interferes it outside. They'll quitfot a alcohol is the problem. It with my one-on-one time while, but act like I'm ruin- appears to have lowered the with her without offending ing their fun by telling them very inhibitions you r · step- her or embarrassing me? to stop. My husband refuses sons and stepsons-in-law FRUSTRATED IN RAINY to say anything to thein about need to maintain in order to CALIFORNIA it. He says it's a small price behave like civilized adults. DEAR FRUSTRATED: I to pay because they are oth- Until the issue is brought out think you've put it very well erwise helpful, considerate into the open in your family, in your letter. Her husband's and caring individuals. yow problem will continue. presence restricts the kind of which is true . conversation you'd prefer to DEAR ABBY: I invite my I should add that a:Jcohol is best friend, "Lara," out for have with her, and the involved, but to remove it is lunch about twice a month, so · expense is busting your budnot an option. It would create we can sit down and catch up get, That's neither offensive huge problems between my on our lives in person. I look · no( should it be embarrasshusband and me if I suggest- forward to it, and consider it ing. It's the truth. ed it. I struggle between guilt female Dear Abby is written by bonding time. for being upset, and frustra- Because Lara currently has a Abigail Van Buren, also tion because I'm afraid some-- low-paying job, l foot the bill known as Jeanne Phillips, one will get hurt or my furni- for the se outings. I don ' t and was founded by her ture will be broken. Any sug- · mind doing it because I enjoy mother, Pauline Phillips. gestions?- NOT AMUSED her company. Write Dear Abby · at IN WASHINGTON Lara's husband, "Nicky," is www.DearAbby.com or P.O. DEAR NOT AMUSED : out of work, and frankly, he- s Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA You're afraid someone will not looking very hard to find 90069. Completes basic training MIDDLEPORT -U.S. Army Pvt. Joshua Distelhorst has graduated from basic combat military training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. During the eight weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission and received instruction in drill and ceremonies, rifle marksmanship, weapons, map reading, tactics, afme4 and unarmed combat, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, Army hi story, core values and traditions, and special training in human relations . He is the son of Sandra Distelhorst of Pearl Street, Middleporr Di stelhorst graduated in 2000 from Southern High School and received an associate degree in 2003 from Hocking College. fuel prices. . Documentation . verifying NEWS®MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM income must be provided CHESHIRE- The Gallia- when applying for HEAP. ; Meigs Community Action The client must provide 13 ·Agency's Emergency Home weeks of income for E:Energy Assistance Program HEAP and 12 months of :will end on March 31, leav- income for Regular HEAP. · ing very little time to apply Also, a copy of the applifor assistance, explained cant's most recent electric : Sandra Edwards, Emergency bill is required. · Services Division director. The following income lev; Emergency HEAP provides els by household size should :assistance to households that . be used to determine eligibil: have had utilities disconnect- · ity. These income guidelines ~d, face the threat of discon- represent the !50-percent calnection or have 10 days or culation and are revised : less supply of bulk fueL · annually. : The program allows·a oneAllowable annu·al income :time payment of up to $175 for a one-person household is :per heating season to r~store $13,965; two people, three people, : or retain home heating ser- $18,735 ; · vices. For coal and wood $23,505; four people, clients, the paymentis $250. $28,275; five people, . However, propane, li.erosene $33,045; and six people, : and fuel oil clients will have $37,815. Households with : an increased benefit of $325 more . than six members :because of the increase in should add an additional • Amphibious . assault ships like USS Saipan deploy throughout the world to maintain U.S. pres~nce and provide rapid response in times of crisis. They serve as a highly 'visible deterrent to . would-be aggressors, and are equipped with the most 'versatile and powerful weapons available. Yeager is a 2003 graduate of Heritage Christian School of Little Hocking, and joined the Navy in Fe,bruary, 2004.' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com ·~ ~~.1:-4B&R Mark(•t -----* fresh 'Meats- Cut To Order ~~ , ~A·.. .~J~ * Homemade iltClu,W, ~ . Ham - Chicken - Cheese FRESH M4DE DIPS ·&AlliN ORDERS ltttetM! MEAT# CHEESE 11a4l'S' M4DE TO ORDER ,~, J• ~ ~~ . • .· .... ' 9; t.. *s~~~wich SPreads Hours: M-Sat. ~6 Sunday.Cioaecl .2nd .Street 740-992-4242. Syra.cuse., ~h ,......oiiiiiii;...,.. !Ill• • ..,. ~ · . ~~ .~\ j,~' ~-.~~,; .... ' ''······· . ~-;.~;· -: t> ~ -0~ ' .9L specia{section in tfre tJJaifg:Sentinel~:.~ .. ··to pu6ficize your_upcoming T.aster 'Ev.~nt! '· For Example Only: Name of Church Contact Dave · or Brenda at application deadline is March 31 STAFF REPORT • Hair Care &. Makeup • Nail Care ·facials&. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment • Spa Packages Friday, March 18,2005 ~Yeager returns to homeport · Electric Beds Census: Nation's public schools awash in $250 billion in red ink WASHINGTON (APl - · The nation' s public school systems are smking further into debt, the Census Bureau reported Thursday. They were saddled with over $250 billion in red ink in the 200203 school year, up II percent from the previous. year. Many districts are stuck with huge debts to pay for new buildings to accommodate a surging student population. Nationally, enrollment · grew sligJ:uly to"47 .6 million, · up I percent. . . Other districts have struggled to find money to fix older Clubs andorganizations Other events Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen WHY PAY MORE?? EUERV DAY LOW PRICES! CJP,en~FIIIIm-.n s.t !ll!m·1pm 446-9800 I Own~r Monday, March 21 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., . office building. . TUPPERS PLAINS Community Education . Forum, 6:30 p.m., Eastern .· Elementary SchooL "What a Complicated System," presented by Dr. Thomas Gumpf of Ohio Department of Education ; "How Has the Classroom Changed," by Bob Caldwell, superintendent of Wolf Creek Local ·scliools; and presentation about school and .community partnerships . by John Redo vi an. 128 building on South Mason . Singing will be Fourth Street. Chris Stewart Sandra Wi se, the Brian will be the coach. For more Family Connection and Ray information call him at (740) and Deloris Cundiff. 591-4605. Sunday, March 20 Monday, March 21 POMEROY -· Uni ty· POMEROY -Meigs Singers under the direction of County Right to Life regul ar . Sue Matheny wi II present meeting, 7:30 p.m. at "More Than Conquerors'" at Pomeroy Library. 7 p.m., Mt. Hermon United · Thesday, March 22 Brethren in Christ Church, POMEROY. - ' The Meigs . Wickham Road, Pomeroy. High School winter sports banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the; school cafeteria. Those attending are to take a· Saturday, March f9 dessert aAd a covered dish RACINE - Meigs County vegetable. District Public Library in Wednesday, March 23 Racine will hold its , annual RACIN"Easter egg hunt at II a.m. for Racine/Southern Future children ages 1-4. 5-8, and 9Farmers of America, 74th annual awards banquet, 6:30 12. Candy, prizes and refreshp.m., Southern High School. ments will be provided. Monday, March 21 gymnas?um. RSVP to 949POMEROY - Salisbury 2611, extension 2118. Township Trustees will .begin Thursday, March 24 POMEROY - Alpha Iota cleaning cemeteries today. Thesday, March 22 Masters wil meet at noon at · · POMEROY - Childhood St. Paul Lutheran Church for immunization clinic, 9 to II Ia meeting and luncheon. a.m., I to 3 p.m.. at Meigs County Health Department. Bring shot records, medical cards if applicable. Children Friday, March 18 must be accompanied · by a MIDDLEPORT - A free parent or legal guardian. $5 breakfast will be served at donation accepted but not at the required. dinner time Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. corner of Fifth and Main, from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Monday. March 21 GALLIPOLIS - Chuck POMEROY Ruby Compton, 7 p.m. at the New Life Church of God. pre-con- Burnside will celebrate her cert, 6:30 p.m . Earthen 90th bi'rthday, March 21 .. Vessels. Refreshments will Cards may be sent to her at be served following the con- 40532 Kingsbury Road, · · cert. For more information Pomeroy, 45769. Saturday, March 26 call 675-J538. RACINE Verneda . Saturday, March 19 MASON - A benefit for Hartung will observe her 'the World Christian 98th birthday on March 26. Outreach Ministry will be. Cards may be sent to her at held at ' 7 p.m . at the 45881 P01neroy Pike, Reine, Christian Brethren Church in Ohio 4577l. : Ohio Valley Christian School Ge~ : ebrated St. Patrick's Day · Thursday with the observance of . "Be Seen in Green Day." llhe student council organized the day : and the student body cheered to · :determine the "greenest" stu:dents during chapel. Guest : speaker Scott Mishler told the · students how St. Patrick took the gospel of Jesus Christ to . Ireland and how he opposed : slavery, having been a slave ; himself. llhe top five greenest : stjldents were, from left, Jacob : El~ridge, Brandon Goughnour, Joe Barnhart, Mary Sheets and . Julie Hussell. HELiOS Pertonal Community Calendar ~OVCS OXYGEN BY THE· BEND The Daily Sentinel Public meetings PageA3 ., .740~992-2155 . $4,770 to the yearly income. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia CAA HEAP Office, 859 Third Ave., Gallipolis, or the Meigs CAA HEAP Oftice at 1369 Powell St., .Middleport. Applications will be taken by appointment from 8:3p to II a.m. and from I to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. This year, CAA is still operating under the appointment to apply for system Emergency HEAP.. Contact 992-6629 (Meigs County) and 367-7341 (Gallia County) to scheduLe an appointment. The .toll-free number for Regular HEAP inquiries is (800) 2820880. For the heari ng impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD). (800) 686-1557 . For further information , contact the Cheshire office at 367-7341 or 992-6629. to have your church included or for more .information. Date Good Friday Service All night Hymn sing Date Sunday Sunrise Service 6:00a.m. Morning Service : 10:00 a.m .. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Pastor Pastor's Name Address of Church • . Adverti~ing Deadline: Tuesday, March 22nd Date of Publication: Thursday, March 24th ( . . ..,.13~ • �I The Daily Sentinel OPINION Friday, March 18, :zoos ' PageA4 Friday, March 18, 2005 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Terrorists shaped date for Easter (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992•2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 laJV respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY > Today is Friday. March 18, the 77th day of 2005. There are 288 days left in the year. Today\ High light iQ History: On March 18. 1965, the first spacewalk took place as Soviet <.:osmonaut Aleksei Leonuv left his "Voskhod 2" capsule. secure(! by a tether. On this date: In 1766. Britain repealed the Stamp Act. · In 1837. the 22nd and 24th president of the United States, Grover Cleveland, was born in Ca!dwell, N.J. In 1922. Mohandas K. Gandhi was sentenced in India to six · years' impri ~<:m ment for civil disobed.ience. He was released after serving two years. In 193 I: Schick Inc. marketed the first electric razor. In 1937, more than 400 people, mostly children. were killed in a gas explosion at a school in New London. Texas. In 1940. Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini met at the Brenner Pass, where the Italian dictator agreed to join Germany's war against France and Britain. In 1959, President Eisenhower signed the Hawaii statehood bill . In 1962, France and Algerian rebels agreed to a truce. · In 1974, most of the Arab oil-producing nations ended their embargo against the United States. In 1979, Iranian authorities detained American feminist Kate Millett, a day before deporting her and a companion for what were termed "provocations." Ten years ago: The United States Catholic Conference's administrative board criticized a Republican welfare reform plan, saying it would hurt poor children and could push women to have abortions. Spain's Princess Elena married a banker, Jaime de Marichalar y Saenz de Tejada, in Seville; it was Spain's first royal wedding in 89 years. Five years ago: Taiwan ended more than a half century of Nationalist Party rule, electing an opposition leader, Chen Shui-bian, whose party favored Taiwan's formal independence from the rest of China. . One year a~o: Addressing thousands of soldiers at Fort Campbell, Ky .. President Bush warned that terrorists could never be appeased and saicl there was no safety for any nation that "lives at the mercy of ·gangsters and mass murderers." Overruling its staff, the Federal Communications Commission declared-that an expletive (the "F-word") uttered by rock star Bono on NBC the previous year was indecent and profane. Today's Birthdays: Actor Peter Graves is 79. Composer John Kander o(''Chicago") is )8. Author John Updike is 73. Nobel peace laureate and former South African president F.W. .de Klerk is 69. Actor Kevin Dobson is 62. Actor Brad Dourif is 55. Jazz musician Bill Frisell is' 54. Actor Thomas Jan Griffith 'is 43. Singer James McMurtry is 43. Singer-actress . Vanessa L. Williams is 42. Olympic gold medal spe~:dskater Bonnie Blair is 41. Country musician Scott Saunders (Sons of the Desert) is 41. Rock musician Jerry Cantrell (Alice in Chains) is 39. Rock singer-musician Miki Berenyi is 38. Rapper-actress Queen · Latifah is 35. Rock musician Stuart Zender is 31. Singer Devin. Lima (LFO) is 28. Thought for Today; "Liberty is from God, liberties from the devil." - Old German proverb. · · There were no suicide Apart from considerations bombers in the Middle East of ecclesiastical unity . . an in the time of Jesus. but it · Easter festival that falls on a was a terrorist threat of different date from year to another sort that left its year (the variance between indelible mark •On the the earliest and latest day for . George Christian calendar. Easter is 35 days) is an Plagenz Our present-day reckoning inconvenience. in the civic co mmunity. Spring vaca.of Easter (the first Sunday after the full moon following tions in the schools. for the vernal equinox on March instance, are affected. 2 1) can be traced back to is March 22. The last time The Catholic . 'A.D. 325. This was the year that occurred was in 1818 Encyclopedia says, "If . of the Couilcil of Nicaea, the and it won't occur that early Easter was freed from its first general church council, again any time in the 21st dependence on the moon, which has always lived in century. there would be , obvious The latest possible date for . social and economic advantradition as the most impor-. tant council in the hisWry of Easter is April 25. It last fell tages." . . the Church. This is when the on that date in 1943, but The Vatican has saia it is Nicene Creed was formulat- won't again until 2038. not oppo~ed 'to t1xing Easter ed. Some eastern ~ hurche s , <ll1 a definite Sunday, providAt that time, the pilgrims like the Greek Orthodox, ed agreement could be going to Jerusalem to cele- follow a different calendar reached with "the Si!Jarated brate Easler usually went in from the western churches · brethren" - the eastern groups down the eastern side (United States, Europe, etc.) churches. of the Mediterranean where which is why we have two I took a poll of my readers they were harassed by terror' Easters today. . several years ago on the subists and brigands, especially. The subject of establishing je.:t of establishing a fixed at night. The Church thought a fixed date for both the east- date for Easter. By a margin the pilgrims might have ern and western ·churches of 2 to I. respondents said additional protection if they has periodically been raised. · they would like to see Easter traveled in the · Jight of the · The reasons for nailing cekbrate'd on the same full moon. down one specific date do Sunday every year - preferPilgrims no longer need. not always have to do with ably lalf! iri April or May. the 'full moon's· protection the uncertain weather in Those favoring a change when they go to Jerusalem March . What is of upper- (67 percent of those particibut the tradition has most concern to many pating in the poll ) often remained. church folk is that the entire mentioned the better weather The earliest Easier can fall Christian world celebrates in late April or May. Some accbrding to this calculation Easter on the same date. added that thi s would rein- . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of through Friday, 111 Ooun Street ar error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 99~- 2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1ated·Press and the Ohio NewspaP€:r Association Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Slreet, POmeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoenich, EXt 12 Reporter: Brian, Reed, Ext. 14 fleporter: Beth Serg«;~nt, Ext. 13 · Advertising Outatde Sale1: Dave Harris, .Ext. 15 Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Ct... ./Circ.: Jvdv Clark, Ext. 10 .Circulation Dl1trlct Mgr.: Jason PaHerson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: newsOmydallysentinel.com W.b: www.mydaitysentinel.com By carrier or motor route One month .•...•.... .'10.27 One year ............. '12~.24 Dally .......... _ .......50' Senior Cltl~en rate1 One month .•..•.....••'8.70 One year .............'116.70 Sub6cObers should remit in actvance dired to the Oaty Sentinel. No sub51cription by mail permit1ed In areas where home 'carrier serviCe is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks .. ... . ... 1 • • • '32.26 26 Weeks ...... '· .... , ,$ij4.20 . 52 Weeks ... . .. .1 127.11 Outofde. Melgo County 13 Weeks . ... ..... .. . .'53.55 26Weeks -. . . .. .'107.10 52 Weeks .. . ... ... . ..'214.21 --~------~------~ . . Agency that they will further reduce PFOA emissions by 90 . , percent by 2006. · The company can' t eliminate the chemical but will reduce the remaining amounts by su bsti- · luting it with another substance, · Webb said. · ·'There is no suitable alterna" tive to replace PFOA," ·he said. D1.1Pont maintains that the chemical does not · harm humans or the environment. State investigators in Ohio and West Virginia have found that the chemical didn't threaten drinking water supplie s near the Washington Works plant. Still , the company agreed as part of last month 's $108 million settlement to pay for hlood tests of area residents and fund a $5 million independent study of the chemical's effect on humans. DuPont also will provide six drinking water utilities in the area with $10 million worth of equipment designed to reduce levels of PFOA. The EPA is studying how PFOA makes its way into the bloodstream and whether it should be characterized as a potential carcinogen. Q.: I read that the U.S. Supreme This means that the boxes, and factors . Court recently forma that the semenc- such as deliberate cruelty and hate ing guidelines used in federal courts crimes, simply advise the judge, rather must be voluntary, not mundatory. than forcing the judge to sentence from What doe.s that mean? a particular box. The judge may choose A.: Congress sets a range of penalties · to sentence up to the maximum set by for each offense. The U.S. Sentencing statute after considering these factors. Guidelines then create "boxes" within Q.: Does Ohio faa similar problems the broad range to help judges tailor with the state's criminal semencing sentences to particular· offen ses and guidelines' offenders. A defendant's criminal histoA.: Ohio's felony guidelines are differry and the severity of the crime deter- ent from the federal rules in that Ohio mine which box a judge will choose does not have a series of small "prefrom when sentencing the offel)der. sumed" boxes within its sentencing However, judges also have been free to ranges. Rather, the judge may choose take into account additional facts like from within the entire sentencing range. "de liberate cruelty" or "motivated by For example, a person found guilty of hate" that would allow them to choose aggravated robbery face s a possible from· other boxes calling for longer prison term somewhere between three prison terms. Judges have been able to and I 0 years. The judge weighs various make such determinations without run- factors to select the appropriate sentence. Ohio law guides judges to consider · ning the facts by the jury. In the recent Blakely and Booker cases, the U.S. ·certain things in se lecting the approprjSupreme Court said that this practice . ate prison term from the range . .Some denies the defendant's right ro a jury argue that those co nsiderations are trial on all .essential facts. si milar to the problems seen in Blakely Q.: How will these two cases' affect and Booker. Others contend that the sentencing for federal crimes ? facto(s considered by Ohio's judges In the Booker case, the court effecare much different from those at .issue A.: tively said that the ju'ry's verdict and the in the federal cases. For instance, Ohio range of sentences tl1at the judge consid- courts make decisions about "whether ers should match. It then said that, to the offense demeans the·seriou sness of make sure this is the case, all of ,the the conduct," is ''the worst form of the boxes within the larger sentencing range offense," or whether the offender is must be considered only as advisory. "most likely to commit future crimes." Tax Eastern 1" . TEXT· MESSAGE ESSAY ' ' . Iowa • . ,, .How about global freezing? Beth Lately I have been reading "A Short History of Nearly Everything," a breezy pop summary of scientific knowledge from the big bang down to: us, by Bill Bryson. Published in 2003 by Broadway books, it rapidly became a bestseller, and I can see why. However well-educated you may consider yQurself, it will tell you far more than· you ever knew about the origins of the cosmos, the Earth. Iife and mankind. For · example, you may think that the ice ages that have afflicted the Earth arrived and departed. gradually, ·over hundreds of !)lousands of years. But ice cores from Greenland tell a very different, very turbulent story. According to Bryson, "for most of its recent history Earth has been nothing like the stable and tranquil .place that civilization has known, but rather has lurched violently between periods of·warmth and brutal chill . "Toward the end of the last big glaciation, some 12,000 years ago, Earth began to warm, and quite rapidly, but then abruptly plunged back • William Rusher into bitter cold for a thousand years or so. ... At the end of this thou sand-year onslaught average temperatures leapt again, by as much as seven degrees in 20 years, which doesn't sound terribly dramatic, but io· equivalent to changing the climate of Scandinavia for that of the Mediterranean in just two tlecades." What most alarmed Bryson is that, with all of the current available data, ongoing research and modern tech~ology, scientists have absolutely no idea what natural events could have rattled the planet's "thermometer" so violently. · Contrast this description of the recent history of the Earth's climate with the antics of the global-warming hysterics. They have gone into near-catatonic fits because their dubious computer models predict that the temperature of the Earth's surface will rise between I and 3 degrees centigrade. over the next century. They are so horrit1ed at that possibility, and at the further possibility that a fraction of that increase may be caused by human beings (notably through large discharges of carbon dioxide), that they want whole sectors of the global economy cut back to prevent this "global warming." Bryson has no special axe to grind in the global-warming controversy; but he does quote Elizabeth .Kolbert, writing in The New Yorker magazine, as pointing out that "when you are confronting a fluctuating and . unpredictable clil\late, 'the 'last thing you'd want to do is conduct a vast unsupervised experimem on it."' People who arc detetmined to worry about the near future of the Earth 's climate would do better to concentrate on the possible collapse of 'the West Antarctic ice . sheet. In the pas( 50 years, Bryson points out, the waters around it have warmed by ·2.5 degrees centigrade, and collapses have increased dramatically. Because of the underlying geology of the area, a largescale collapse is all the more possible. If so, "sea levels globally would rise - and pretty quickly - by between · 15 and 20 feet on average." The only trouble is that not even the Sierra Club can bring itself to blame the warming of the Antarctic waters in the past half-century on American industry, and that takes all the fun (not to mention sense) out of demanding production cutbacks to stop it. TJle simple fact is that the Earth's climate ·fluctuates, to a degree and o.wing to causes far vaster than any specified by the global-warming .. alarmists. We should respect that' fact, and not permit these fluctuations to be tampere'd with by a bunch of hysterics who have no idea what they may be unloosing in the name of their cockeyed political agenda . (William Rusher is a Distingu'ished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) These kinds of deci>ions fit the traditional role of judges; jurors are not expected to have the necessary experience to make such findings. However, juries are expected to decide if an offense is a hate crime or was done with \leliberate ~ruelty. In Ohio, fact' such as those about "hate" and "deliberate cruelty" typically are elements of the crime charged, to be considered by the jury in reaching its verdict. Q.: Hm· the Supreme Court of Ohif> decided any cases about Ohio s criminal sentencing la-.,vs? A.: The Supreme Court of Ohio 'oon wil'l hear arguments' in two cases that deal with these issues. When the court rules later t)lis year. Ohioans wil'l have a much clearer sense of how Ohio' s sentencing statutes stack up against the troubled federal guidelines. Law You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal information column provided as a public service of the Ohio State Bar Association and the Ohio State Bar Foundation. This artide · was prepared by David Diro/1, E.1·q., executive director of the Ohio Criminal Sentetrcing Commission. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general information about lite law. Before applying this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to . seek advice from an attomey. o'f the construction costs on $20 an hour not to exceed teacher were accepted. more informed ." Gumpf will discuss how the $32 million dollar project five hours a week: In other busine~s disposiSeveral sub stitutes ~ere · .tion of surplus computers, schools are financed. ho" were paid this week. The only thing still facing the employed. They were Donald equipment and furnishings from Page A1 from Page A1 ~ loca l funding afre~t' slate fundin g. and vic~- versa. ;md board of education is a court R. Karr, Sr.. custodian; Penny was approved, an overnight action taken against C&R Hysell and Billie Jo trip to Chicago for eighth Systerl1 and Caldwell a dl· s- the sources or rel'enue bonds can be collected. schuol districts rely on Ill regarding about Marcinko. aides; Darla graders was approved for What this mea ns, Masonry cussion about academic educate c hild ren . $45,000 on a contract default. Haning , bus driver, and May 16- 18, and Carl Wolfe explained Rhonemu s, is that achievement, "How Has the Caldwell's ·presentation will · h · A revised permanent Heather Harris , secretary. tax bills of residents should appropriation o.f $24 million, · Brian Howard was hired as was given aut onty to Classroom Changedc'" address state report card s. show almost a mill less co m- for the 2004-2005 fi scal year junior varsity softball coach implement "I hope people in the com- schoo l performance stan the athletic ing to the Meigs Local was approved by the board. and Stacey Price as a volun- depar-;l~ent uniform rotation munity, whether they have dards and schoo l ratings as schools considering the children in the school sys- issued by the state . Personnel issues teer assistant softball coach. purchase. plan. removal of the permanent On recommendation . of The resignations of · Attcndmg were Rhonemus, tems or not. will attend this Rcdovian will discuss comimprovements levy and· the Superinten<lent William Charles Freci<er as industrial Buckley, and bo.ard members. e.vening of conversation munity and school district reduction in the· tax rate, on Buckley, the board hired ' technology teacher, for Roger Abbott, Randy about our schools," Edwards . partnerships. and how the the construction part of the Gloria VanReeth, Troy retirement purposes, ·John Humphreys, Scott Walton, said·. "There is information , community can work with bond issue. Weaver and Jackie Newsome Sharp as eighth-grade girls Ron Logan and V1ctor to be gained that will cer- local school systems to The treasurer reported dur-. as tutors for health handi- . basketball coac h. and Young. tainly help local residents be improve education . ing the meeting that the last ~upped students at the rate of Kristin Camara as French _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ from Page A1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. ·They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subjectto editing and must be signed and include address and telephone .number. No unsig1ied letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. force · the Easter theme of rebirth. One woman wrote, "We should be uplifted on Easter by the beauty all .. aroun d us. " Another person argued, "Since so many man-made laws of the Church have . been changed, changing Easter wouldn't be any dif. ferent. Those who don't want ·the change probably haven't gone along with any other changes in the church laws ·so why wonry about them?" Many who voted against a .. . change (33 percent) did so on the grounds that "Easter .. should not be a dress parade." "Changing Easter so nice · clothes can be worn is ridiculous," wrote one couple. While some people find it annoying to have to consult · an almanac or calendar every year to find out when Easter is, .there were those replying to the poll who said they like the fact that Easter comes on a different date every year. "He suffered for us," wrote one re.spondent. "So what is wrong if we suffer a little cold weather on Easter?" (George Plagenz is (In ordained minister and veteran newsman based m Columbus, Ohio.) . WILMINGTON , Del. (AP) -· DuPont Co. has pledged to further reduce the amount of a chemical used in making the nonstick substance Teflon, fol. lowing a $108 million settlement w.ith residents along the Ohio River over possible dr.inking wa[er contamination. DuPont has used tile chemical, also called PFOA or C-8, at its Wash ington Works plant near Parkersburg, W.Va., for 50 . years. Tellon is used to coat cookware and other products. Southeast Ohio and West Virginia residents living near the plant sued the company in 200 I , claiming the chemical had gotten into their drinking water and. posed a health risl(. Dupont spokesman Cliff Webb said Tuesday that the Washington Works plant had reduced emissions of the chemical by99 percent in the.past six years. DuPont' l)lanaged the reductions by recycling PFOA and us·ing less of it in its products, he said. DuPont and three other companies that compose the Fluoropolymer Manufacturers the Group have told Environmental Protection NEW STUDENT-PROPOSED SAT SECTION ... The Daily Sentinel• Page As · DuPont to cut amount - - - LAW YOU CAN U S E - - . . of chemical used to make Teflon What you should know about criminal sentencing guidelines . The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · S~rcont/photo Student volunteer Ben Johansen spent his. lqst day in Meigs County sweeping out the gymnasium of the old Pomeroy Elementary School which is now the Mulberry Community Center. It took the volunteers three days to clear the gym floor of debris. Center from Page A1 Familes-Sharing Strengths" fund-raising campaign. "Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center are always looking toward the interests of the patients." added Dr. · Wayne Munro, the clinic's president. "We are very proud of thi s facility and I believe the community should also be proud." Officials chose to proceed with opening the center's first tloor. where treatment occurs, while continuing to work on the second lloor, where non-patient services will be housed, Tope said. "The cancer center was ready and we wanted to move now," Tope said. · The healing garden, a landscaped area adjoining the building. is still in development and is expected to open in June, he •dded. The center will employ IS people, including its three physicians .Dr: Jame s Ungerleider, medical direc- tor and medical oncologist; Dr. Khawaja Hamid, medical oncologist; and Dr. Subhash Khosla, radiation oncologist, who joined a panel of officials in di scussing the center's purpose during the open house. Planning for the center began several years ago when it became clear to local physicians that the number of cancer patients seen by the clinic and the hospital is climbing. Currently, between 180 and 190 people· are undergoing radiation therapy through the clinic from its multi-county service area. while the tumor regi,~try kept by the clinic is totaling nearly 300. The center will include a $2 million linear accelerator for the actual radiation treatment part of therapy. as well as a CT simulator allowing staff to test treatment on a patient before actual application. Patients and families will also undergo support services through counseling and HMC's chaplaincy program led by the Rev. Jay Tatum. A Navigator position, pro- layers of dust restin~ in the rafters of the gymnasmm. Out side the Mulberry Community Center Jan Cassady, 22. and Kevin Schroeder. 22, were digging a ditch line . "Thi s is a different way to spend spring break," said Cassady. "It's a way to give back." Cassady said he and his friends could not give finan cially but they could give their time. "l see good work being done here,'' Schrodeder said about programs at the Mulberry Community Center. Sixteen Iowa State students and their pastor, Fritz Wehrealberg , drove five vehicle s for 14 hours to donate their spring break to Meigs County. Their trip was financed by fundraisers, their church and their own money. "We pay to work,'' Pawlak said. After spending the last week sleepin'g on the floor of Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse. the students begin their journey home to Iowa today. resoh.ltion in support of the American Cancer Society Meigs County Relay ' for Life, a community fundraiser from PageA1 benefitting the ACS. The event will be held from 6 each year for housing rehabilitation and smaller home p.m . on May 13 to noon on May 14 at the Rocksprings repair projects. · Fairground, according to Tru sse ll said she will County Health apply for $500.000 to con- Meigs Commissioner Larry tinue existing housing rehab Marshall. work for low and moderateThe . Fraternal Order of income homeowners, and is Eagles Aerie 21}] will sponnow seeking owners ·of sor a spaghetti dinner benefit. rental · properties housing low and moderate-income ting the annual Relay from tenants who would be will- noon until 4 p.m. on ing to participate in a rental Saturday, M<!fshall said. Commissioners also: rehabilitation program. The • Tabled action on approprogram. if funded, would provide $15,000 in grant priations requests from the funding for each rental unit extension service and Soil to be renovated, and would and Water Conservation require a cash match from District, pending review of the property owner. general fund balances. At least one rental proper• Denied an animal damage ty owner has expressed claim filed by David Watson interest in building new rental units if partial funding SPRING VAHEY CINfMA 446-4524 ', ' '1 is secured through the CHIP grant program . Those units rehabilitated or· newly constructed )'lould be . reserved for renters who qualify for rental assistance for a period of time after work is ·completed, Trussell said. The county's application is due April 26, and a second public hearing will be held before then, Trussell said. Other bruiiness Commissioners approved a County of Pomeroy. • Recessed until 10 a.m. on Monday, when they will consider payment of bills. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets. (]limihJ OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SALES/RENTALS SERVICE ~erving Meig~ County for over . 20 Yeat!l! 7 T ', Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Free Back Up Oxygen Portables Delivered when you want them 7 days a week 24 hrs. service Complete line of respiratol)' products · Nebulizers. C-pap, Ventilators and much more. vided by the American bility of experimental therapy Cancer Society and tilled by exists through partnerships Kim Painter will assist with similar cancer treatment. patients and families. as will centers. "It's long-held belief local ACS volunteers, said Ungerleider. that it provides a level of "It's going to·be the focus of care~" he said. "I hope to a team,'' he said. "It's people have affiliate relationships like Jay Tatum, · financial with other cancer centers that counselors, social workers will provide a greater service and psychological . services for our community." who will assist people through . {Additional coverate of their journey with cancer." the center will appear in the Ungerleider said the possi'- Sunday Times-SentineL) '"Y' f'llanlt You Parents - Alumni - Supporters - Friends of the Instant Money. Nobody gets you more money faster. \\'Jih lus!.omt Mont•y yCuJ_t·an wal k mlo H&R Bl"ck ~..·nh y1A1r laXt'S and"' alk r1ut with 01 rt>fl1n•l :-~.11tiri~uU1t 1n loa.n c.hrck. Now · that's f"ruot mnn<'.Y. 618 Eaot Main 51 Pome<Oy,OH 7.-tl-992-11674 Racine Southern FFA you are invited tQ our 74th Annual Awards Banquet Wednesday -'March23rd 6:30p.m, Southern High School Gym RSVP 949-2611 ext. 2118 Call 1-800-HRILOO< or visit hrblock.com for ill1 oHite near you. ~~'-.__._.,,._ ~~-,_-.n._.an; ... ....._ ~t o H&R BLOCK' ......,..r.v.-,..,..,§-.,__., lfl;l<lo· ...,., . '-" .... ......., ~....... ~IDr~....,.~ -.-•f<••-<lltAI ~~fo..-- f:!lo)tlo\.II'-Joo.-~!ioowo-- l"' ...-.-...~.....,. �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel "I still remember- that I was hewn down at the forest's. edge, cut out of my tree trunk. Strong foes took me there, shaped me there Pastor Thorn for themselves in the form of a . spectacle, commanded Mollohan me to raise their criminals , Warriors carried me there on shoulders, until that they se t me on a hill; many foes fas. . d tened me there. 1 then saw dies, 11 produces many see s Now My heart I.s trou manl,dnd's Lord hasten with ... bled, and what shall I say? great zeal; He wished to ' Father, save Me from thi s . climb on me ." hour'? No, it was for this Sound familiar? Possibly very reason 1 came to thi s not. Taken from an ancient poem called the "Dream of hour ... But I, when I am the Rood" (translated here lifted up from the earth, will draw all men to myself.· He by. Alexander Bruce), it wa~ · said this to show the kind of whrittben by a Christian for death He was going to die" t e enefit of Anglo-Saxon (John 12:23-24,27 . 33). warriors· at the · end of the lOth century. Through it, he And so He pr~ssed on to . co. mplete Hi s. ultimate mis weaves a tapestry of words d 1 h for a hardy and rough war- ~Ion, re eemtng ost uman rior people who had oniy Jty by .paymg the pncc tor just begun to hear of the their .s!n wtth H•s own per-. hope of Jesus Christ. feet hte. . From the' perspective of .. The poem contmues, the Cross of Calvary, the ~he young Hero stnpped Himself - that was God .story was proclaimed ·that almighty strong and the Son of God willing)y unflinching; He stepped up embraced death to take on the high cross, brave in away the sin of the world. the sight of many, where He "(The people of the city) wished. to redeem mankind. took palm branches and 1 trembled when· the Warrior ·went out .to meet Him embraced me; nor did I (!esus), shouting, dare, however, to bow down 'Hosanna!' 'Blessed is He to the earth to fall to the· Who comes in the · name; of · surfaces of ;he earth. But 1 the Lord! ' ' Blessed is the had to stand firm. As a rood King of Israel!' Jesus found (cross) 1. was erected; 1 a youn?, donkey and sat raised the powerful King , upon It (John 12: 12-13), the Lord of heavens ... with fulfilling prophecy uttered iron-colored . and sinister in Zechariah 9:9, "Rejoice nails." greatly, 0 Daughter of Zion' "Carrying His own cross, Shout, Daughter of He went out to the place of Jerusalem! See, yqur king the Skull (which in Aramaic comes tn you , righteous and is called Golgotha). Here having salvation, gentle and they crucified Him, and riding on a donkey, on a with Him two others- orie on each side and Jesus in the colt, the foal of a donkey." The gentle Savior was middle .. : knowing that all · coming in grace and not in was now completed, and so judgment but He had no that the Scripture would be plans to just ride into fulfilled , Jesus said, 'I am Jerusalem and pick up His thirsty.' A jar of wine vinecrown: ·He was coming to gar wa·s there, so they embrace the Cross. He knew soaked a sponge in it, put that the crowds weren ' t the sponge on a stalk of the readying a throne for His hyssop plant, and lifted it to use, but a tomb for His bur- Jesus' lips. When He had ial. He knew that on the receiv~d the drink , Jesus other side of the shouts of said, 'It is finished.' With "Hosanna!" were the fren- that, He bowed His head zied calls to "Crucify Him! " and gave . up His spirit" ''Jesus replied, ' ... I tell (John 19;1 7-18, 19:28~30) . you the truth, unless a kerThe poem records the nel of wheat falls to the cross's perspective further, ground and dies , it remains "I was completely stained only a single seed. But if it with blood, covered from r r r r r r Friday, March t8, "Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth the Man 's side after He had speaks," our Lord Je sus released his spirit. I had Christ taught. "The good endured on that hill much of person out of his good treacruel fates. I saw the God of sure brings forth good , and hosts severely stretc11ed out. the evil person out of hi s Shades of night had covered evil treasure bring s forth with Clouds the . Lord's evil." (Mt. 12.34-35) Indeed, how many people corpse, the bright radi~nce; have been hurt by words? shades went forth ·dar·k under the sky. All creation How many heart s have been mourned, bewailed the broken and families ripped apart by a fiery tongue , King 's. fall; Christ was on "full of deadly poison?" the cross." (James 3.8} How . many For a typical Anglo- friendships have been Saxon warrior, it was hard de stroyed , churches split to understand why someone and businesses brought to dYing a criminal's death ruin by one ill-tempered could be said to be victori- person quick to " pour out ous. Yet, when the whole evil things ?" (Proverbs story was told, that His will- 15.28) · In his epistle, St. James irig sacrifice of Hi s own life would. forever defeat our cautions us to "be quick to hear, slow to speak, slow to grea t enemies, sin and anger," (I. 19) becau se the death, and yet ri se again in individual who is conglorious re surrection, the tentious , and speaks quick- ' dirge of sorrow gives way to ly and without much the song of victory indeed' thougtn or regard for the And what was the final feelings of others " is a fire , word on the matter in the a .world of unrighteous·p oem "The Dream of the ne ss.'' Such a person "stains R d''" "M th L d b ~o ' ay e or e a the whole body (not only F11end to me, the. O~e Who hi s own body, but also fam here on earth earlier suf- ilies, churches, bu.s inesses and · entire communities), tered on the gallows-tree for setting on fire the whole the stns of men: He liberal- course of life, " being himed us and gave us again all self "set on fire py hell." life, a heavenly ho111e." (James 3.6) Let us recall that the Son In his commentary on the of God was rushing into · Book of James, R . C. H . Jerusalem to keep His Lenski comments, The appointment with Calvary tongue does set fire to the and that He even ' 'hastened whole round our being or to climb the cross" for our existence. Note how some sake. Let us remember that bit of slander sets a whole His sacrifice both washes our sin away and secures for us an eternity with Him. And let us also sing the song of victory'! . "Death has beeh swallow ed up in victory. Where, 0 death , is your viciory? Where , 0 death , . is your sting? The sting of death is POMEROY - An Easter sin, and the .power of sin is play, "The Three Naifs•· will the law. But thanks be to be presented at 7 p.m . March· God! He gives us the victo- 26, at the Rutland Free Will ry through our Lord Jesus Baptist Church. For more Christ" (I Corinthians information contact Jamie 15:54b-57). Fortner, 682.-8203. of piness. Above all, our own prayer should be that of St. Francis of Assisi: Lord, make me an instrument of your peace . Where there is hatred, l~t me sow love ; where there ts injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; where there · is sadness, joy. Grant that I may not so much seek to he consoled as to console; to be understood, as to understand, to be loved, as to love. For It is in giving that we receive; it is in pardoning that we are pardoned; and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. Liv.ing out this prayer and "bringing forth good from the · good treasure" of our heart, we will be a blessing to our family a1)d friends , churches and bu sines's es and communities. Jonathan Noble village or a town afire. Or see what vicious propagandadoes in a whole nation or in many nation s. Internati(Jnal hatreds are thu s fanned into· wars. Consider the moral and the spiritual field. Vicious moral teachirig , popular religious and doctrinal errors, rage like vast conflagrations and leave countless victims in their wake. The whole round ·of existence is se t aflame by the evil ton g ue . The mou(h can breed horrifying consequences or a healing balm, the "so ft answer" that (Jonathan Noble is pas"turns away wrath" and tor of Trinity brings pea·c e in its wake. Congregational Church in (Proverbs 15. I) Theologian Pomeroy, Ohio. He can be and Christian philoso.pher reached by e-mail -atjnoR. J. Ru shdoony wrote, ble®Jrognet. net_) "The tongue is a controlling ••• force for good and evil. Its (Meigs County mrmsters power is very great." · are invited to submit serWe should be.ware of monettes of arr inspirational those people who sow seeds nature, 500 ro 550 words, of di sse nsion, who continu- for rhis Friday page. They ally complain, who nip at should be typed and deliv. the heels of everything and ered, or e-mailed ro hoeeveryone good and are flir:h@mvda(lysentihel.com. never quite completely All are subject to editing happy. The dark clouds of and should not deal with strife, envy and rancor controversial issues or spealway s bring storms of cijic church doctrine.) < Easter play planned (Thorn Mollohan has ministered in Southern Ohio the past 9-112 years and is ' the pastor of Pathway Comm!Jnity Church. He and his wife are the parents offour children. He may be reached by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com)- r r Concert to benefjt Ministry r r r r r Apostolfc Church' or Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd.. Pastor: JameS Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .. Evening ·. 7:30p.m. Sandra Wise, the ' Brian Family Connection and Ray and Deloris Cundiff. United Singers to pe_rform · POMEROY - Unity Singers under the direction of Sue. Matheny will present "More than Conquerors!" at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Mt. · Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, Wickham Road, Pomeroy. Concert at New Life church GALLIPOLIS - r r r Chuck r ·r Free breakfast planned . MIDDLEPORT- A free breakfast will be served at dinner time at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Cepter, corner of Fifth a11d Main, from 4:30 to 6 :30p .m. Friday. · r r r Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 -....... "'l1lo aportMIIMol...... _ wa.W..~~r1 A...,allk Kftant ARCADIA NURSING ' CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less ·than 30 minutes: from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" ................ _ I Queen . ............ Brazier ,,..,....,....,._doooftdr 700 N. 2nd St. Wlwlt• nfr " II> ''iw...,. Yoo,- _,...... ....,....._. ....... ,.......... I 209 Third Racine, OH Dairq ................. ...........--.. ,,,.. I uardrail. Fence s~gn ...................,.. erection '·' Middleport, OH & (740 } 992·645 1 ~--...- . . . . . F 0 c diiW.alte W61dt le doolll 1 •tflllo 1 1 ttttd:t,. ..._It was a ....·-·-..., .,.............. ... ............. &ft~. P.O. Box 683 Pomerb Ohio 45769-068 , -. w-·.,...-. iNololfs.W.Wth"' .. - - " ' ...:...Jdry_., ~,. ... ,~~~eo ftuollly d-IWtht'*elp ...... w.-IIIIM<hok:au...U-wm-thtfat••f ,., Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 499 Richland Allenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 words abide in you, ye shall ask w/101 ye will; and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 _nl_ _ ...,..., .........11'atloo<1W..rudlo a ··r _ .,,.... ,...... * Js: 1 t '" •:Y Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthe.w 5:8 333 Page Street Middl•oort OH (740) 992-6472 Fax i740i 992-7406 Almo.~phere Hours 6am-8pm 9rfi[{ie's IJ(estaurani Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals &,Daily !ipuiah Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God, Matthew 5:8 · MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeniy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. Services- 10:00 a.m." a nd 7 p.m. Baptist Pon1erny Westside Chun:h or Christ 33226 Children's Ho me Rd .. Sunday St"hool - 11 a.m., \Vouhip - !Oa. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Carpenter Baptist Chu'rth Sunduy Schoo l - 9:30am. Preaching Evenin g Servict' Service · HUIIarn, (740) 992-3279 Toi Free 1-877-583-2433 ~ Middleport Churth of Christ 5lh and Main, Pastor: AI Han son. Yo lll~ Minish:r: Josh Ulm, Su nd!ly School - 9:30 11 .m .. Worship- 8:15. l 0:30 a.m.. 7 p. m.. Clu:shire Baptist Church Pasto r: S tc \"~ Lillie , Sunday School : \1 :30 W~:dm:sday Morning Worship : 10:30 am. S unda~· evening: 6:Jll pm Wednesday 6:30p m - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a. m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Se~k'e. • 7 p.m. Sundll)r School 9:15 a .m. Pls10r: Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Mllin St.. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Pas lOr Jon Brockert. Ea st · Main SL. Sunday School - 9 :30a.m .. Worship _- Holiness Pastor: Steve Tomek., Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Wnrship-o-!0:00 ~ . m., 1-'irr.t "Southern Bapti~t. 4 1872 Pomerny Pike, Pa ~ 10r : E. Lamar U' Uryant. Su nday Sehoul - 9:30 r1.1n .. Communion- 10 a .m., Sunday School , 10: l.'i ·a.m ., Youth- ." dO pm Sunday, Bihl e Danville Holiness ChurCh 31057 Stall:: Rout~ 325, Langsv lle, Pastor: Victor Rou sh. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunda)' worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m., W~dncsday rraYc r service - 7 p.m. Ham'sunvi!le Road, Pastor: Charle s McKenzie , Sunday Sc hoo l 9: 30 a.m., Rose of Sharnn Holiness Churth Lcadin"g Creek Rd .. Rutl[l nd , Pastor: Rev. Worship 10:30 a. m.. 7:3 0 p.m .. Wednesday Servic-e - 7:30p. m Wl"Sieyan Bible H~ines:s Church 75 Pearl St.. Middleport . Pa-;tor: Ri~k Boume. Sunday School : 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7: 00 p.m., WeOOcstlay Service - 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Community Church Paslo r: Re\1. Larry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., W~hip - Hl!45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible ·Swdy and Yuutlt - 7 p.m. Middleport, S u nd<~y School -9:15 a.m ., Wnrship - 10: 15 a .m., 7: 00 p .m., Bradbury Churt'h or Christ .. Minister: Tom Run yon, :39 55~ Bradbury Laurel ClifT' F-ree Melhodlst Chun:h . Pas lor : Glenn Rowe, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wnrship - 10:30 a. m. and 6 Wednesday Sm,icc- 7:00p.m. Road . Middleport. Sunday Scho_ol - 9:30 p.m .. W~dnesday Service - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Chun:h of Jesus Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. S unday School - 9 :30 a.m .. Worshi p and Co mmunion - 10:30 a.m ., Bub J. Wt!rry. Christ of Latter·DIIy ~aints Sl. Rt. 160. 446 -6247 or 44ti-7486 , Slh·er Run B•pclst PaMur: John Swanson, Sunday School - Minisrer Sunday School I 0:20-l l a.m ., Rel ie f SocietyfPriesthood 11 :05- 12:00 noon , IUa.m .. Wnrs hip - ll a. m... 7:00 p.m . BradFord <.:burch of Christ ,Wednesday Sef\· i ..:~s - 7:00p.m. Comer of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Duug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Mt. Union Baptist Pa§lor . Da vid Wise ma n. Sunday School- Bill Amberger. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor~ hip .- !tOO u. m., l())O a. m. , 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Servi ce.~ -?:flO p.m. Hit:kory Hills Chureh of Christ Evangelisl Mike Moore. Su.nday School 9 a.rn .. Wor ship - 10 a .m ., 6:30 p.m. Wedne!Kiay St;rvices - 7 p.m Wednesday Bible Study - 0:00p.m. Ba~st Church 28601 5-t. Rt. 7. Middlcpun. Sunday School - 10 a.m., E\·ening - 7:00 p.m .. RmlniUe Church or Christ Pastor: Philip SIUnn. Sund.ly School: 9:~0 a.m .. Worship Servic i: 10 :30 a.m .. Bible Study. Wcdnc...Uay, 6 :30 p. m Thursda)' Scn· ice~ - 7:00 Hillsid~ Dexter Church of Christ Baptist Church Sl. Rt. 143 j us! off Rl. 7, Pas tor: Rev. James R. _Acree. Sr., Sunday Unified Se rv ice. Wotshi p - IO :JO a.m.. 6 p.m ._. · Wedncsd<~ y Scrv ict:~ -7 p.m. · Railroad St. , Ma..'lon. Su nd,ay School · 10 a.m .. Wors hip - 11 a.m .. 6 .p .m. Wednt.!sday Scrvico;s- 7 p.m. Sunday sc hoo l 9 :30a.m.. Sunday wor.>hip - 10:30 a.m. Chun:h of Christ ln h:rscclio n 7 and 124 W. Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunda y Bible S!udy · !:UO a. m.," Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:]0 - Christian Union ·Lutheran your light so shine before that they may see your works and glorify your lf'atl1er in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 Our SaviOur Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and "Henry Sis .. Ra\·enswood. W.Va., Pastor: Dav id Ru ssell, Sunday School - lO:(X) a.£;11 .. Worshi p - 11 a.m. Ch ~s ter Bethel Worship Center School, Pastor: Rob Barber , . p.m. Middlcpo rt - PB~ to r Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday Sunda y . ML Moriah Churth ol God Mile Hill Rd., RaCine. Pas tor: Jame s a.m. Pastor: lames P. Brady Sat. 7:00 put Contemporary Service Patty Wade. 60J Secood Ave. Mason. 7H-' 50 17, Service li mt: : Sunday 10:3 0 a.m ., RU 31S, Antiqui1y. Pas10r: Jesse Morris. Scrv.i t.;t'~: S~ tu rda} :!:OU p.m. · Wedne sday 7 pm Salem Communil)" Church Back qfWc!>! Co lumllia . W.Vu.om Lie ving Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon. PahiOr Teresa Da\·t~. Sunda y sen·tc('. 10 ;t.m . . 22 ~8 . Wed_nesday service. 1 p.m. e~ening scn•ice 7:00 pm . Bibly Study Road. Paslor: Charles Ruush {3 04~ 675 Sundt!)' Sc-h!)jll 11:30 am, .Sunday Wednesday p.m. Syracuse Flnl Chun:h ot God Appl~ and Second Sis., Pastor: Re\'. David Russell , Sunday Schpoland Wunhip- 10· a .m . E,;ening. Ser-vices- 6 :30 p .m ., Wednesday Services ~ 6:30p.m. Graham Unittd Mc:thodilit Wo rship - 9:30a.m. O sl & 2n d Sun). , 7 ~ 30 p. m. (3rd & ' 4th Sun). Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. / Mt. Olht United Methodist: Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. C111nnei-Sullon Carme l & Bas han Rds. Racine , Ohio. Paslor: John GilmOre, S_undily School 9:30 a .m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Faith Full Gospel Chun:.h Lo ng Bnuom ,- Pastor: Slelll! Reed, S unda ~ School - 9 :30a.m. Worship - 9 :30 a.m Hobson Christi•n 1-'ellowship Churth White, Sunday School - Pn~t Q r : H c l');~hc l tO am. Sunduy Churt·h semce - 6:30pm Wcd11c.'ida) 7 pm Harrison,·il~ Community Churth Restoratlon ( ' hristi•n Fellowship 9365 Pasto r: Theron Durhaffi. Sunday - 9 :30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wt:Unesd ay- 7 p.m. ANDt.RSON FUNFRAI HOMF Hnt)per Road. r\lhens. Pastor Lonnie Coal~. Sunday Worship !0:00am , ' Wedne sday: 7 pm · MiddlepOrt Community Church 575 Pearl SL , Middlepon , !'a st or : Sam Anderson. S unday School 10 a.m .. Evening · 7:30p.m., Wednesday S e rvi ~e7 :30p .m . Langq,•ille Christian Chun:h Full Gospel. Pas1or: Rohen Musser, Sunday Schno l 9:30a m.. Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm . Wednesday Service 7:00 Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School · 11 a.m ., Worship- 10 a.m. Faith Valley T•bemade Church Bailey Run Road, Pa stur: Rev. Emmell Raw son . Sunday Evening 7 p .m .. East Letart Pas tor· ·am Mars~all Sunday School 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., l si Sunday Thui'sday Service - 7 p.m. SyractL'it l\.~ls..~ion Hoback. every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; 141 1 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evening - 6 p .m., ~ ~ e ni ng Wednesday - 7 p.m. Ra~lne Pastor: Pt:te Shaffer, Sunda}' .School - 10 I Pentecostal Penle(ostal Assem~h· 1~4. Racme. Pastor William St. Rt. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday - 7 p.m.. School - Wedn ~:sday 10 a.m..' Services - 7 p.m Presbyterian ' Hazel Cm;nmunlty Church OfT R1. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday Sch~l ·9: 30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. ' Syracuse •'irK United t'~byterian Paslor: Rollcn Crow. Wnrship . 11 a.m. Harri.wnville Prrsh~tf'rian C hurch Coolvlllt United Methodist Parish Paslor: Hele n .Kline. Coolv ille Churc h. Main & Fifth St .. Sunday Sc'hool · 10 a.m.. Wors hip - 9 a.m .. Tuesday Servict:s - Dyes~Uie Communit)· Church Pas1or: Rohcn Crow, Wor<>hi p - 9 a.m . Sunday School - 9:.30 a. m . Wo rsh tp - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. P<~ slor: Township Rd .. 46SC. Sunday School - 9 a .m. Worship - 10 a .m., Wednesday Hockingport Church Grand S!reet. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m. , Pastor Phillip Bell Subhath Scriool - .2 p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m. Worship - 10 :45 a. m.. 7:.\0 p. m .. Wednesd11y 7:30p.m. United Brethren .\11 . Hennon l lnited Brethren in Christ C hi.Jrch Tcxa~ Cnmmull il~- 3 6-111 W1d:hanl Rd . ~rship - 10 :30a. m. Service- 7 p.m . Pastor: Pe ter Martin dale. Sunday School 9 :30a. m.. Wor..hir : 10:.\0 a.m .. 7.00 Nazarene f'ull Gospel ' Lilitt~OUM: Middleport Chun-h or the Naurene _33045 Hilaitd Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Ruy Huntt:r, Sunl.iay s~· huo l - 10 a.m., Evening Paslor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School ·9:3 0 a.m., Wors;flip - 10: 30 a.m., 6:30 p.m .. 7:.\0 p.m .. Thesday & Thursday · 7:.10 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.. Pastor: Alkn Midcap FrUuwshlp -7 R-Ille F111ilh Guspel Church Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m •. Mt. Olive Community Church Services· 7 p.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m ., Sund11y School 10:30 a.m .• Fint Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service p.m. . SyncuR Church of tiH NlZirtnt Paslor Mike Adkins, SunrJay School - 9 :30 a.m .. Wors hip - 10:30 a .m .. 6 p .m .• Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. r Pomtroy Chun:h of tht Nuartnr Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday Sc hool ~:30 a.m., WOtsbip - 10:3 0 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. South Bethel Community Church Silve r Ridge - Paslor Linda Damewood . Sunday School - 9 a. m.. Worship Sen,.icc 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sund!&y ----·· ··_.llllltl Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 p.m .. Wcdn c~du y Sen in:s - ( :00 p.m . Youth gruur me ctin ~ J nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m Edl'n l"nit~ Brethren in Cbriit State Rnu!(' 12-i . Rccds\"ille. Sunday S~:hool - 11 a:rn .. Sunda)' Worship - 10:00 a.m . & 7:()0 p.m. Yl- edni'"~da y Services 7(00 p .m .. Wednesday Yo!-Jth Ser\"ice 7:00p.m C•rleton lnaerdeaomiaadonal Chun-h Kingsbury Road , Pastor: Robert Vam."C. Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m:. Worshi p Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, "on Co . Rd . 31. Pastor: Re, . Roger Willford. Sunday School -9:30a .m. Worship- 7 p.m. White'• Cbopet w'""'tu Coo-lville Road, Pastor: Re-v. Phillip Cbnter Churth or the Naarnw Ridenour, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m:, ROCKSPRINGS REHA&ILITTION CENTER . . l . . ._ Adventi.~r Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School 9:30a.m., E~· enin}t - 6:30 p.m.. Wedncday Pa sto r· Jane Beanie. Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - 10 a.m . . Thuriday · LonaBoUom Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m. St-venth-Day Mulberr y Ht,. Rd .. Pome roy. Pa s10r: Ben nett Lud:. 1 c~h. Saturday Servic·es: Ton:b Chun:h Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Reeds~We Pasto r: Bob Randolph . Worship - 9:30 a. m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday schoOl - 10 a.m .. Worship - · ll a.m., Wednesday Serv1ce- · 7 p.m. Services- 10 a.m. Church of the Nazarene. Pastor· Jamie Pettit, Sunday School - 9:3 0a.m .~ Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services Chater Middlepor1 Presbyterian Jamn Sn)dt>r. Won.!ttp- I I a.m. Morse Cbapel Churth Bethel Chlirch Worsh ip - II a-111·· 6:30p.m. Pomeroy l!ffiJ 7:00pm pm Wo rship -. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thursday K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy ~o:rvice Pastor: John Gilmor~ . Sunday Sc hoo l - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday ' Sef'·ices • 10 a.m. United Methodist Joppa Rutland Churth or God • Pa stor: Ron _Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7 . f'ull Gospel C hurch or the Living Savior and 7 p.m .. Wed11estia y- 7 p.m., Friduy • .. fe llows hip sCrvtct' 7 p.m Bethany" a.m. & 7 p. m. Wcdnc11day - 7 p.m . & Youth 7 p.m. . AKape Life Center " Fui i-!Jos pcl Chu rc h". Paston J o hn & School - 10: 15 a.m .. Worship - 9:15a.m .. Bi ble Study: M01day 7:00 pm Sno\nllle . . Sunday S~.:houl- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a. m. Victory Ct'nter 3773 George~ Creek Road. Ga!lipolis, OH Pastm · Bill Slaten. Sunday Servire~ · 1_0 10:30 a.rn. & 6:30pm. Wct.~n~:sday Serv ice -6:30 p.ni.\ Youth Se~·ice- 6:30p .m. St.- Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Po~eroy, Sunday School - 9 :45 a.m., Worship - 11 Beanie, Sunday School - 9:30 a_. m., Church of God ' Clifton Tahern"a dt Church Clifton. W.Ytl.. Sy nduy S..:hoo! - 10 a.m., Wurship - 7 p.m.. Wt.-dnesday Service · 1 Ass istllnt Pastor: Karen Davis. Sunday Worship: 10 am. Even ing Worship : 6 pm, Youth group 6 pm. Wedn e~day : Po wer in , 7 p.m Services - 7:00 p.m. 992-66n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Lawr<'llct' Furem;~n, Wurship- 10:00 am Wedne'«.iay Sen•1 ce~- 7 p m 7:30 p.m. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES ask what ye wil~ and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992·5130 John 15:7 Bill 10:30 a.m ., Wednesday Ser\'ices - 7 :00 .p.m. Ash St.. 9: 30a .m.. Worship - I0:30a.m .. Thursdt~y Sct"\lices- 7 p.m. p .m. Mrigs Couperali\'e Parish Northeast. Cluster. Alfred , Pastor>! Jane 992-a1es BUSINESS SERVICES. Rejoicing Lire Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middle~rt. Pastor: Mike Foreman . Pastor: Emeritus Sehoul - 9:30a.m .. Morning Wo rship - Rutland Pastor: Rick Bnurne. Sunday Schoo l - Brady Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m .. Wo rsh ip 10:3 0 a. m .•. ~7 : 00 p .m .. Wednesday p.m. Fru Will Baptist ,6:00p.m .. Wednesday - ~:00 p.m. Asb Street Church Y9u1h a. m.. Worship ·- 11 a.m.. Wednesday a.m., Worsh!P- 10:45 a.m. Salem si.. Pas tor: Jamie Fonner. Sunday School - I 0 a .m ., EveniOg - 7 p .m ., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church Pastor: Wayne R. Je""·e ll . Sunday Service - N~: ..· ur._. Pine Gro\le, Worship ·- 9 :00a.m., Sunday Schoo l - 10 :00 a.m . Pastor : Jam es P. Servict•s - 7 P;m. Rc\'. Gilbert Craig. Jr.. Sunday Schoo l - Pastor: Don Walker . Stivers:vlllr Community ApostoUc . Prayer , and Bible Study -·7 pm Pomeroy Pa sw r: Brian tiunham. Worship - 9:30 a. m., Sunday Scho.1!- 10}5 a. m. St. John Luthersn Church Hartford Cburth ;, Christ in '1 Christian Union Hartford , W. Ya ., Pa stor : David Greer, Sauerfield. Sunda)' School - 9:4.5 a. m.• Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9 :."\0 a.m. : Wor ship 10:4.S a .m.. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m.. Prarl Ch11pel Sunday School- 9 a.m .. Worshi p - 10 a.m. Sen ice- 7:30 p:m. Ponland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffit!. Sunday School - 9 :3 0 a.m., Wo rsh i_p - Mlnersvlll~t Pa5tor: Bob Ro binson. Sunday School - 9 a. m.. Worship - 10 a.m. Ralph Spires, Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m., Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St ., Middl ~ port! Pa stnr: 9 :~0 Sacrament Ser\liec 9 - 10: 15 a.m .. Ho memaking mceting, 1st Thurs .- 7 p.m. p.m.. We~sday Bible S!ud)' · 7 p.m. FoJYst Run Baptist Pa§tor · Arius Hurt, Sunday Sch('Kll - l 0 a.m .. Worship - II a.m. Wednc~ay Morning Star Rutland Church ofChrioit Old Bethel free Will Pastor: Brian Dunham, Su nday SchOOl 9:30a.m .. Worship - 11 :00a.m. Pine Gron Bible Holint!i!'l Church 1n mile off Rl . 325, .Pastor: Rev. O'Ddl S1udy Wednesday 7 pm Pastor · Daniel Mecca. Sunday School 9.30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:JU a.m , Cal,, ·a!1)Bible C hurch Pomeroy Pik~. Co . Rd ., Pastor: Re\' . Bl ackwood. Sunday School -. 9:30 a.m .• Wmhip 10·30 a.m.. 7:30 p .m ., Worship - 11 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:00p .m . f'irst Baptist Chun'h Pas tor: Mark Morrow. flth and Palm~r St.. a.m. Worshtp- ID :30 a.m Friday. 7 p.m. Community of Christ Heath (Middleport ) Manle y, Sundity Scflool - Y:3 0 a.m ., 10 :30 a.m .. 6:30 p,m . Faith ~ellowihip C~r lor thrill Pastor: Rev. Frankli n Dickens. Service : Ou.IJ Chrhdan Fellowship (Non-de11ominational fellowship ) Meeting in the old American Legion l~all South Fourth A\'enue, Middleport Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am Sunday Other meetings in homes Sunday Service-? p.m . a.m ., Worship 10 a .m .. Fellowship, Sunda y- 6 p.m. Tuppen Plain Church of Christ .1ns rrumcnra1 , Wnrship ·s e rvice - 9 a.m .• Wrn-ship - 8: 15a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00 p.m.. Wedocsday Ser\' iccs - 7:00 p.m. Bethlehem BapUsl Churth · Great B ~ nd . Hout(' 1::!4 , Rac ine . OH . Foresl Run Pas lor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School • I 0 a,m.. Worship - 9 a.m. pmycr mce ling- 7 p.m . 9:3 0 a.m., Worship - 1 0:~0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., W~dne.'idaY Serv ice~ · 7 p.m p .m .. Flat"'·Oods Plistor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 3rd Sunday Zion Chun:h or Christ Pomeroy, Harri so nville Rd. (Rt.l4.~). Pastor: ~oger WallOon , Sunday School - lO :~OII. m a .m.. h t ning - 6 :30 W.- dnc~day Scrvb·s- 6:.'0p .m. 10:30 a.m., Wor~hip • 9:30 a.m .. Bible · Study )Ved. 7:30 a.m ., Worship - I I a.m. l'om eroy First Baptist 9 :4 ~ Arla~dE~:~r~:nday School - 10:30 a.m.. Pa_stor-Jeffrey Wallace. 1st and Wednesday Services - 6 :30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship- 7:00 p.m., Wedne'iday Bible St udy ·7:00p.m. p .m., Wedne sda ~· Am•Dna Grace COmmunity Churth PMtpr: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681 . TuppeR Plains! Sun. Woo;hip : 10 ~ & 6:30 pm .. Thur!iday B i~ le Study 7:00 p.m. Rock Sprinys P11s!or.: Keith Rader. Sunday Schoo l - 9: 15 u. m. Wors hip - Fairvll'W Bible ChuiTh Letan. W.Va. Rl. I. Pastor: Brian May, Other Churches a.m., WednesdaY St:rvice§- 7:30 p.m. Dewey King. Sunday sc: hool - 9:30 a.m .. Suqday wor~hip -7 p.m., Wednesda y Bearwallow R_idge Chun:-h ur Christ Pa slor :Aruce Terry, Sunday S('hool -9: ~0 Rutland First Baptist Churth Sund<ty Se-hou l · 9 :30 a.m.. Worship 10:45 fi.Jil . -7 p.m . Sunday School ·. 9 :45 a.m .. Wonhip - II St:rvice s · 7 p.m . Keno Chun:h or Christ Wo rship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday' School - Hope Baptist Chu~h (Southern) .'i711 (]rant St., Middleport . Sunday schnu l KEHLER 618 E. Main Street • POmeroy (740) 992-7270 Trlnlcy Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Re". Jonathan Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m., Cah·ary Pilgrim Chapel 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible S1udy 7:00pm. Interim _Preacher - l-l oyd RuH Local sourc;e for trophies , An Income Ttu & Congregational Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate, Sunday Sc:hool - 9 :3 0 a.m ., Wotship - II a.m .", 6 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church ohhe Nazarenr Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m.: Worship 10 :30 ' ll .m., 6 :30 Services - 7 p.m. Central Cluscer Asbury (Syracuse), ·Pastor: Bob Robinson , Cnmmunlly Churth Pomeroy Churth of Christ 21:2 W. Main Sl., Ministt:r: Anthony Morri ~- Sunday Schocil - 9 :3 0 a.m .. Wor~ hip- 10: 30 a.m ., 6 p.m. , Wed.r11: sday Ser\"ices - 7 p.m. 740.992-6128 ' • . Hemlock Grove Christian Church Middleport, OH Financial Services Firm .-7:30p.m. p .m. Minisler: Larry Brown. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a. m., Bible Study -·7 p.m. Liberty Assembly nr GOO P.O. Bu;r; 467 , Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va .. Pa~ tnr: Neil Tennant, Sunday Rutland " Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II ' Pastor: Jane Beattie, Sunday SchoOl ·- 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., Tuesday Services Church of Christ Assembly of God Ia ues !-shirts and more Ia,..., Dl•a ., 33:2'7. 1M eret'UI Get~ lwtf""'pt... .-4 rs 1 ntatb an 1tw roaiMioj--.. ." GN't......,.w I' ...... b,...rlo<al"-ol'"'ow...,_U. woiUiloon .. . - - , . . -....... . ., "A Home B.mk for Home If ye abide in Me, and My Wolloelth~oi'-"'J .............. 7 40-949-221 0 29670 Bashan Rd • Racine, OH .......t-.Wt.lllllelioe • Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community. Services . Ovi:rbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. •A Celebration of Ufe" Warm FriemJJy alllotullp..l-lluto4dlor_tht ......... Mlr.nllallly.. • .sat Chapman , Sundiy School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday S.:rvices - 7 a.m., Da iJy Mass- 8.30 a. m. Services: Su n 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m .. Thurs 7:00 p.m., Pastor MartyR. Huuo n E. Kee sfe. Worshi p -·-10a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sm•i•.: es- 7 "p.m. 'I Roofing & Building Work ' Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm , Wednesday 7 p.m. Heart ·catholic Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pas1or: Rev. Waller E. Hein z. Sal. Con. 4:45 -5: 15p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m .. Sun. Con. -t\:45-9: 15 a.m ... Sun. Mass - 9 :30 Emm~tnuel Apustulk Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd nff New Lim11 Rd. Rut land, Faith Baptist Chun·h 26 years In local business. Tuppers Plains St. Paul S~acred A]X'Sto li~· Wmsh ip Center. 873 S. ·J1d · A\•e.: Middleport, Ke.vin Konklt:. Pasw r, · Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m ~. Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Victory Baptist !ndependent 525 N. 2nd Sl . Middlepo n , Pashlr: James The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's carpenter Service Ch•rth of God of Prophecy 0.J. Whit.: Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: P.J. Catholic River Valley :~m, Steond Baptist Church Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am- Pastor: Ri ck Rule, Sunduy School • 9 :30 a. m .. Wt1nh.tp - HJ :411 a.m., 7:00 p .m .• · MASON - A benefit for the World Christian Outreach Ministry will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason. Singing will be r r FJ!llowship Racint Firsl Haptist Compton will present a con, cert at 7 p.m. Friday at the New Life Church of God. There wi II be a pre-concert adt · 6:30 p.m. with the Earthen Vessels . Refreshments will be served following the concert. For more . information call 6753538. The WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK d h pain, suffenng an un ap- · nel.com 2005 Church Events r March 1 Beware the Power of the Tongue . I · · A Hunger For More - r PageA6 Let your lighr so shine before men, rhat rhey may see your careY"" deserve, close to home good works alld glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Manhew5:16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:1 !fnurcis Florist Meigs County's Oldest Aorist EastMaln ~ Pomeroy, Oh • . ~lJ11.1~ cand !tQIH thcMia,htl with CJIII!III CMI 740-8$2·2644 God so loved the world he gave his only lbel!OJ'ten son ... John 3: /{j . ... 6noufftr'• .1in & 61frtp ".,. .......,. ,.. ......, ..............._......... ..... -·- 1 740-992-6288 · MY arace is sufficient for thee: for my strenath is made ·Perfect in weakness. n Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ·' �' •• The Daily Sentinel Page AS OHIO Friday, March 18, 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE · Wildcat& claw EKU, Page 82 WVU dunks Creighton, Page B2 NCAA tournament recap, Page B2 Ohio prep boya basketball, Paga B4 Coast Guard disciplines tow captain in Ohio River barge accident Local Stocks BY BRIAN FARKAS 'ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON, W.Va. · The Coast Guard . has disciplined a towboat captain found .to have misjudged Oh10 Rtver currents during a , January flood, leading ·to a barge accident that closed 42 miles of the waterway for nearly two weeks. In an investigative report obtained by . The Associated Press, the Coast Guard said it warned of high and fast-moving water the day before the Jan. 6 accident but the tow captain "failed to request an assist ·tow during severe weather conditions and he failed to ensure his tow and vessel was adequate given the river conditions." Based on ..its investigation. the Coast Guard suspended . Victor A .. Baker's merchant mariners license for one , . . . .IU' photo month and laced him on two Men work to remove a trapped barge on the Oh1o R1ver lodg1ng the gates open at the Bellvtlle Lock months' /robation Baker . and Dam 1n th1s Jan. 25 file pl1oto taken 1n Bellville, W.Va. The Coast Guard diSCiplined a towboat whose home addre s~ was noi captain found to have misjudged Ohio River currents during a January fiood , leading to a barge released, was also required to acc1dent that closed 42 m1les a: the waterway for ~early two weeks. attend refresher courses in According to the Coast Because of the amount of about 200 to .300 feet so he navigation and pilot house Guard report, Baker and the debris in the lock chamber. could get a running start. management. . Once it hit the current "it "He was ·an ·experienced . company, B&H Towing Inc. Baker . pu shed the towboat of Paducah. Ky .. decided not into the river so debris accujust stopped," Vargo said. pilot," Coast Guard investiin front of the two mulated to delay the trip because the · "That's what the investigagator Lt. Chris Vargo said Tuesday. 'That why we're towboat had . successfu lly leading barges could be swept tion concluded. The reason it requiring him as part of the navigated a stretch of river into the river. He then backed stalled out ... there was obvidownstream the barge into the chamber ously a lack of power," he said. settlement agreement to go immediately from the Belleville lock. through a refresher course." "The information used by The .towboat Jon J. Strong stalled in the current as it was both B&H Towing and the pushing 12 coal barges out of Master in making the deterthe Belleville Lock and Dam . mination to push 12 loaded Nine barges . broke free anp barges did not accurately repthree of them crashed into resent the true conditions at dam, jamming its water 'con- the loci< prior to this cas ualtrol gates open. A fourth sank ly," the report said. A person whO answered the next to the dam. Because the gates couldn 't phone at B&H on Tuesday . Friday, March 18 from the southeast as the be closed. water levels in the said company officials were Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) . evening progresses. river between .Belleville and out of the office and not Temperatures will rise to 52 Overmght (1·6 a.m.) the Willow Island Lock and available for comme nt., with today's low of 32 occurTemperatures will linger ·at Vargo said when the Jon Dam fell too low for barges to dog around 6:00am. Skies Skies will be partly 40. navigate. The U.S. Army J. Strong left the lock , it be sunny to mostly sunny will cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH Corps of Engineers closed the · didn ' t have enough momensection between Jan. 19 and tum to push into the oncom- with 5 MPH winds from the winds from the south. southeast turning from the Feb. I. The closure cost about ing current. Saturday, March 19 $2.5 million a day in lost "The water in the lock cham- south as the morning progresses. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) commerce and resulted in two ber is nowhere near the same Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) It shciuld be a cloudy mornclass-action lawsuits by resi- current a~ the river," he said. Temperatures will stay neilr ing. Temperatures will climb dents who say the drop in To break into the current. 53 with today's high of 55 38 to 52 by late this from water caused their riverfront some captains back up their occurring aroUfld 3:00pm. morning. Winds will be 5 to property to erode and slip. tows td get a running start. Skies will be mostly sunny I 0 MPH from the south. with 5 MPH winds from the Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) sou th turning from the east as ' It should remain cloudy. the afternoon pr,ogresses. Expect light rain. The rafu is Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) predicted to start near Temperatures will hold 3:00pm. Expect accumula· steady around 42. Skies tions of 0.07 inches. BY JOHN McCARTHY required to tell approaching range froni mostly clear to Temperatures will hover at ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ofticers that they had permits partly cloudy with 5 MPH 53. Winds will be 10 to 15 winds from the east turning MPH from the south. and were armed, he said. COLUMBUS - For the The State Highway Patrol's first time since Ohioans were apposition to concealed permitted . to carry hidden weapons in cars led Gov. Bob guns: legislators want to Taft to threaten a veto unless rev1sU . the yea.r-old law to ·· the patrol was satisfied. The address com~lamts that rules patro.I sees no reason to abou\ guns 111 c~s are too remove the provi sion that stnct and JOurnahsts ~hould guns must be locked or visinot ~ave access to hsts of ble in cars, spokesman Lt. penmt·h~lders. Rick Zwayer said. A leadmg opponent of con- · "We haven ' t . seen any cealed weapons saod Thursday adverse problems on the side she fears the effort wtll lead to of permit holders at large, or even more changes that would dealing with weapons in httlttNM endanger ~ubh~ safety. vehicles," Zwayer said. "It The l~w s ongmal sponsor, struck a balance that provid. Preacher & Singer Repubhcan Rep. . J1m ed for the safety of motorists, As,lamdes of Coshocton, sa1d law enforcement officers and he s workmg · With law others in those' vehicles." Palm Sunday enforcement officoals and the Taft also opposed the idea of attorney general's office on restricting the access the media March 20, 2005 at the 11 A.M. Service . the changes. The pnmary have to permit holders' names Pastor Keesee Welcomes Everyone requirements that permit and addresses. However, Nursery Provided · seekers pass a background Aslanides said the publication More Information call check and t.ake 12 hours of of the names creates concerns 992-9052 or 992-7lll safety trammg. w11l not be for the safety of permit holders 525 N. 2nd • Middleport, OH and their families. He said didchanged, Aslamdes sa1d. "'Yhat my office is going to n' t yet know how his bill ~o IS . find a balance. Our would change access. mtent IS not to relax it to the point that anyone in Ohio would be uncomfortable," Asian ides said. Aslanides has n\et with represent;ttives of the Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association, the Fraternal Order of Police and other .law enforcement groups about carrying guns in cars, applying for permits and clarifying the law concerning where off,duty officers can carry concealed guns. He . expects to introduce legislation this summer. He advocates elimination of the rule that permit holders must either lock up their ljUn while in a car or keep it vistble to others in the car and to police officers who approach the car. ·Some opponents of the restriction say removal of the gun from its· holster increases the chance of an accidental shooting, but Aslanides feels the law is unevenly enforced. "1' m mDI'e concerned with the way officers have the ability to arrest practically anyone because they say they can't see it clearly,': Aslanides said. Permit holders carryi ng guns in cars would sti ll · be ACI- 45.87 AEP- 33.91 Alao-44.88 Ashland Inc. - 67.78 ATAT-18.88 Bll-12 Bob Evans .- 23.•35 Bor&Wamer - 50.82 Champion - 4.05 Charmlne Sho~ - 8.20 City Holdlni - 30.91 Col- 47.38 DG -21.82 DuPont - ·51, 58 Federal MoJul - .38 USB- 29.22 Gannett- 80 General Electric - 35.37 GKNLY- 5.10 Harley Davidson - 80.15 Kmart - 124.87 Kroger - 15.75 Reverend Wayne McLaughlin '· lioya basketball state · tour"a~nent pairings COLUMBUS (AI0) - Painnga for tho 2005 boya state basketbaN tournament~ SEMIFINALS AN gamss at Valw City Arena. COlumbus • ' Dally stoek reports are the 4 p.m . .cloalnll quotes of the prev~ cius day's transactions, provided by Smith PartnetS at Advnt Inc; of Gallipolis. DIIIISION I Mansfield Sr. (24-1) vs. Can. McKJniey (25-1), Friday, 5:15p.m.; Cln. Sl. Xovi"' (21·5) 11$. Cln. MeeDer (22-3), Frlday, 8:30p.m. · FINAL - Saltlrdsy. 8:30p.m. . DIVISION HI t FINALS DIVlSIONII j Wooster Tfiv,o3y (2~-3) vs. Upper Sandusl<y (26-0) .. FINAL-. Saltlrdsy; 10:45 a.m. And Win DIVISION IV Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. (20-5) va. M!flotor (21-<1) VB. Cola. Afilcentrlc (28-1). FINAl- - Salti/Uoy, 2 p.m Thursday's results : DIVISION II . Upper Sandui!I<Y 116, Dayton Dunbar 90· Wooster Trlway·71, Llnden-1.1cKinley 70 CLUE FOR FRIDAY. DIVISION IV Lulh8111n East 86. Mln&ter 84 (20T) Afrlcentrlc 61. Continen1al45 · MARCH 18. 2005 Think of the egg~~~ pot of gold and think of where you'd find it It might be eagy, it might not be But uge common geMe qnd you'll gee I I Legion baseball meeting Sunday MIDDLEPORT An organizational meeting for any players interested in playing American . Legion baseball for Post 1.2~ will take place 2 p.m. Sunday at the· old American Legion · building in Middleport. Rio's Fountain earns NAIA Scholar honor will Baptist . . _... Friday, March 18, 2005 loudonville (22·3) va,,Cln. N. loge HIH (25·1), Friday. 10:45 a.m.; ronlon (25-0) vo. ArChbOld (24-1), Fodiy, 2 p.m. FINAL- SaltlrdsY, 5:15 p.in. NewsCha Lawmakers to consider changes to year-old concealed carry law Ltd.- 24.69 NSC ..,.- 37.35 Oak Hill Financial - 34.40 OVB-33 BBT -39.20 Peopln- 27.49 Pepsico - 52.30 Premier - 11.10 Rockwell - 58.70 Rocky Boote - 26.89 RD Shell - 62.19 SBC-23.40 · Saara- 56.88 Wa~Mart - 52.33 Wendy's- 38.93 Worthlncton -:- 20.15 PLEASE REMEMBER: · - - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not lnsl~e a man-made object .. - You will not need digging tools ,You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder, The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: . RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande senior forward Alkia .fountain earned her second consecutive NAIA AllAmerican Scholar Athlete award for her stellar work in the classroom. Fountain produced a 3. 79 grade point . average in Information Technology. On the court, the Columbus, Ohio native led the women's basketball team in both scoring (I 0.8 ppg.) and rebounding (8.6). She was named first team All-American Mideast Conference ·South Division. A student-athlete must be a junior or senior ·in academic standing and they must achieve a minimum 3.5 GPA. They must also play in at least 75 percent of their teams' games. Fountain also earned the honor last season. ' Today's games NCAA tournament SYRACUSE REGIONAL At DCU Center worcelter, Mau. Charlotte (2.1-7) vs. North Carolina State t1.9·13), 12: 15 p.m. Connecticut (22-7) vs. Central Florida (248), 2:45 p.m. At Cherlotta Coliseum Chlr1olle, N.C. Minesota (21 -1 0) vs . iowa State ( 18-11), Gators must overcome recent history, Ohio's good luck charm BY TERESA M. WALKER Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn . Florida insists it' s a different team this NCAA tournament: & older, more .ocused, .healthi· er. The Gators say last year's firsHound loss to Manhattan is merely a di stant memory. · They better be right: Florida faces 13th-seeded Ohio, which counters with a · talented freshman and a very special good luck charm in Friday's first-round game . Assistant coach Kev in ' Kuwil<, who started an 18month tour of duty as an Army engineer in Iraq last October, is using his twoweek leave to cheer on the Bobcats. "It's such . a motivational factor because of what he's been through and what he s~ ll has to go through after he . leaves," junior guard .Mychal Green.said.Thursday. "He stt' l.l has to go back . We want to win and make his time as enjoyable as we can make it." Ohio (2 I- JO) plays Florida (23-7) in the first game at the Gaylord Entertainment Center in the Syracuse Regional , followed by No. S seed Villanova (22 -7) and 12th-seeded New Mexico (26-6). . . . The ntght sess1on features No.4 seed Louisville (29-4) playi~g . .13th-seeded LouiSiana-Lafayette (20-10 ) and fifth:seeded Georgta Tech ( 19-11) and 12th- seeded George Washington (22~ 7) in the Albuquerque RegionaL , The Ohio Bobcats need all tHe luck they can get in their II th NCAA trip and first slttce 1994. • ompare that to Fl on'd a, which is enjoying its seve nth straight berth - all under coach Billy Donovan. The Galors also are in very rare teiTitory or being a top six seeu in each of the past seven years along · with only Kentucky, Kansas and Duke. The Gators have won seven straight .game s and the Southea stern Conference tournament, and have the distinction of being thefirst team in 85 yea rs to beat Kentucky twice in a 10-day span . c Please see Ohio, Bl COLLEGE BASKETBALL Cincinnati mashes Hawkeyes, 76-64 BY STEVE HERMAN Associated Press Assistant • • ·enJOYing. NCAA trip INDIANAPOLIS .C incinnati expects blocked shots and rebound s from Jason . Maxiell. But 3-pointers? · The 6-foot-7 senior had 22 points, nine rebounds, six blocked shots, · a pair of steals and the first two 3-point baskeis of his college career Thursday in a 76-64 first-round NCAA tournament victory ·over Iowa. The Bearcats (25-7) advanced to Saturday' s second round of the Austin Regional against Kentucky (26-5), · which won its opener 72-64 over Eastern Kentucky at the RCA Dome. . Maxiell had missed all · five 3-point attempts he had taken in his first 127 gaines with Cincinnati . But in the closing minutes against Iowa, with the game already decided, he shot twice from long range and hit both. " I just felt comfortable with my range and shot it;" he said. "It went in, so I decided to iake a second The Cincinnati bench erupted. "I knew he had it .in him," teammate Eric Hicks said, laughing. "One, maybe, but not two.'' With the 250-pound Maxiell dominating the inside , Cincinnati showed a decidedly more physical game and threatened to run away from the Hawkeyes (21-12) almost from the start. His six blocked shots gave him 89 for the season, second only to the · school-record 107 by Please see Mash, Bl AP' photo Cincinnati 's Eric Hicks, right, blocks the shot of Iowa's Doug Thomas during the first half in a first round game , e NCAA Tournament in lndi~napolis . 12:30 P·m· · McGwire refuses to ·answer whether he took steroids - · OklahOma City Wisconsin (22-8) vs. Northern Iowa (21 · 10), 7:20p.m. Kansas 123-6) vs. Bucknell (22·9); 9:50 p.m. . Bv HOWARD fENDRICH AND RONALD BLUM CHICAGO REGIONAL At The Ford Co- Associated Press OktihOma City Oklahoma State (24-6) vs. Southeastern Louisiana (24-8), 12:30 p.m. Southam Illinois (26-7) vs. Saint Mary'a, Calif. (25-8). 3 p.m. AUSTIN REGIONAL At DCU Center Worcelter,MIM. Syracuse (27-6) vs. Vermont (24·6), 7:10 p.m. . Michigan State (22-6) vs. Old Dominion (28·5), 9:40 p.m. At ChllrloHe CoiiMum • Chor10111, N.C. Duke (25-5) vs. Delaware State I 19· 13), 7:25p.m. . Stanfurtl (ta- t2) vs. MiBSiosippl State (22- tO). 9:55p.m. • .ALBUQUERQUE REGIONAL At The G8ytord Enlet181nmenl C.nler -hvllle, Tonn. louisville (2~) vo. Louislano·LIIayetto (20-10), 7:10p.m. Georgia Tech (19-11) va, George Walhlngton (22-7), 9:40p.m. Please see Kuwlk. 88 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At The Ford Cerlter . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - . Win or lose, Kevin Kuwik' s stay at · the NCAA tournament will · end this weekend. The Ohio assistant coach is serving an 18-month tour of . duty as an Army engineer in Iraq . He's spent his two-week leave watching the Bobcats · win · the Mid-American Confe·rence tournament and helping them prepare for their first NCAA appearance in II years. Ohio, seeded 13th in the Syracuse Regiqnal, faces fourth-seeded • Florida on Friday in Nashville, Tenn. On Tuesday. Kuwik goes back to the Middle East. Kuwik has been havin~ a ball, motivating and cheenng on a team that appeared to be a long shot to make the NCAA field when the season began . "These guys were 10-20 last year and picked for last in the league," Kuwik said Thursday. ''What they '.ve accomplished is amazing." Kuwik , who attended Notre Dame on an ROTC scholarship, was recalled by the Army into active duty in October. He followed the Bobcats during the regular season by listening to games on the Internet and exchanging e-mai l with coaches and players. In honor of the Army captain. the Bobcats wear gold castle pins - the insignia of the engineering branch -on one." North Carolina (27-4) vs. Oakland, Mich. (13· 18), 3 p.m. At The Gaylord Entertainment Center Nathvllle, Tenn. Florida (23-7) vs. Ohio (2t·10), 12:25 p.m. Villanova (22·7) Vs. New Mexico (26·6), 2:55p.m. AP pholo Ohio forward Sonny Troutman practices Thursday for Ohio's NCAA tournament game with Florid<) in Nashville, Tenn. WASHINGTON On Capitol Hill instead of a baseball ti eld. wearing suit' instead of uniforms. they walked into the room , stars all , forced by subpoena to testify before · Congress whether they cheated by using steroids. Heads turned , strobes flashed and necks craned to get a glimpse of the humbled heroes. Fi·ve current and former players, three of them among the 10 lead,ing home run hitters in history. hemoaned steroids ~ AP photo as a problem for their sport but Mark McGwire , formerly of the Oakland Ath letics ahd the St. denied they are widespread. · .Louis Cardinals, testifies on Capitol Hill Thursday during a · Mark McGwire hemmed hearing on the use of steroids in professional baseball . and hawed. hi s voice choked . ' with emotion. his eyes nearly filled with tears. Time after time Thursday, he refused to answer· the question everyone wanted to know: Did he take illegal steroids in the historic home run summer of 1998 or any other time? No matte,~: how hard the congressmen tried , McGwire wouldn 't say. "If a player answers ' No,' he simply will not be .believed," McGwtre srud m hts opemng statement. "If he answers ' Yes:· he risks public scorn and endless government investiga- · tions.'' · On a day of e~traordinary theater at the House Government Reform Committee, McGwire sat at a wooden table, his accuser, Jose Canseco, at the other end. Also there, sitting biceps-to-biceps. . ' were Sammy Sosa. Rafael Palmeiro and Cun Schilling. Canseco raised his hand, took the oath and repeated the admissions and accusations in his best-selling tell-all book, •:Juiced": He used .steroids himself, and they were rampam in the game. Sosa and Palmeiro and Schilling · said they didn 't use ihem. Schilling backtracked from his earlier claims of rampant sleroid use, saying "the issue was grosslr overstated by people. includmg myself." He esti~ mated that only ·five to 10 of his teammates in the last 15 years used steroids but said he had never actually seen anyone · take the dru8s. CoinmisstOner Bud Selig later said the extent Qf steroidS PIIIM ... Sbiroldl, 81 • �Friday, March 18, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 18, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 ' Wildcats claw past Eastern.Kentucky, 72-54 BY MICHAEL MAROT Associated Press IND,lANAPOLIS - They slowed Kentucky's fasfbreak, shut down the Wildcats on the perimeter and even stole some of their state rival's fans. But the Eastern Kentucky Colonels couldn't stop the second-seeded Wildcats' powerful inside game. Chuck Hayes and Kelenna Azubuike overpowered the Colonels. Each scored 16 . points, and Azubuike tgnited an 8-0 run early in the second half of Kentucky's 72-64 first-round victory Thursday. "It was obvious from the first half that we needed some energy, somewhat of a spark," Hayes- sa id . "1 challenged myself to get every rebound and \vork my way around my man .'' Kentucky (26-S) extended its NCAA record of tournament victories to 94 and is now 37-9 in NCAA tournament openers. The Wildcats actually have won 96 NCAA tournament gaines, but were forced to forfeit two wins in 1988 because of NCAA rules violations. They will .face Cincinnati in Saturday's second-round game of the Austin Regional. But this was no typical tuneup for the Wildcats. The pairing pitted schools about 30 miles a·part and challenged the loyalties of some fans who normally cheer for both teams. One fan even .held up a sign with a Kentucky message on one side and an Eastern Kentucky message on the other. And the Colonels (22-9) weren't about to let the Wildcats coast. Instead, they limited Kentucky to 2-of-ll shooting from 3-point range and got within five points in the last two minutes. differenct; was The Kentucky's dominant interior game. Hayes and Azubuike combined for 15 rebounds, and Kentucky had a 42-24 scoring advantage in the paint. . 'They're a very physical team,'' Colonels forward Michael. Haney said. " He (Hayes) is very strong. He always kept a body on me and pushed me out of the post." Eastern Kentucky hung AP photo Kentucky's Chuck Hayes, dnves on Eastern Kentucky's Michael Haney in the second half during a first round game of the NCAA Tour~ament in Indianapolis Thursday. Hayes scored 16 as Kentucky defeated Eastern Kentucky 72~64. around long enough in its first tournament appearance since 1979 to cause concern for Kentucky. Matt Witt scored 21 points, Haney had 12 and Alonzo Hird finished with II points and 14 rebounds. The Colonels longest winning streak since 1964-65 ended at seven, and they dropped to 06 in NCAA tournament games and 0-9 against the Wildcats. Eastern Kentucky was done in by two major problems a sloppy first half and not converting on fast-break opportunities. About a halfdozen time s, the Colonels either threw the ball aw&y or missed lay ups on breakaways. "There were several points in the game where guys could have held their heads and gotten concerned," said Colonels coach · Travis Ford, a former Kentucky player. " But we stuck with our game plan, they continued to execute." Ford tried everything to settle down his team early slammtng his foot on the floor, pleading with players, even trying to coax officials into makin~ calls. But wtth Hayes and Azubuike patrolling the middle and help off the bench from players such as Lukasz Orbrzut and Bobby Perry, the Wildcats were too strong. "I was very impressed with the toughness of Eastern," Kentucky coach Tuhby Smith said. "That was out biggest challenge, overcoming their toughness ." Kentucky took control with a 25-9 tirst-half run that gave it a 35-20 lead. Eastern Kentucky rallied within 40-32 al halftime and trail ed 44-36 early in the second hal f, when Azubuike sparked the key run. He drove in for a thunderous dunk , then sto le the ball and passed to R~Jon Rondo for a breakaway layup . When the spurt ended, Kentucky led 52-36 and appeared heade<;l toward a blowout. The Colonels, though , charged back later with eight straight points. When Witt hit the last of his three 3-pointers, with 2:13 left, Eastern Kentucky was within .67-62. Kentucky closed the game by shutting out the Colonels tor the last 89 seconds. "I was just thinking that we ' ve got to' exec ute our offense, don 't panic and keep our ultensity and confidence executing ," and keep Azubuike said of the Colonels' last spurt. "Teams go on runs. You can't let that shake you ." ~ Race: Golden Corral 500 Where: Atlanta Motor Speed· way, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 mtles), 325 laps/500.5 mtles When: Sunday list year's winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Qualifying record: Geoffrey Bod;ne, Ford , 197.478 mph, Nov. 15, 1997. Race record: Bobby Labonte. Pontiac, 159.904 mph , Nov 16, 1997. Last week: J;mmie Johnson won the UAW·Da;mlerChrysler 400 In convmctng fashion, lead;ng the final 55 laps for the 15th vtctory of his career. Johnson put a Chevrolet back in victory lane after five of CLEVELAND (AP) WisconsinJason Klotz had a career-high 20 points Kamarr Davis had 24 points for Milwaukee pulled off the fu-st upset of the for Texas (20-11). Montana (18-13). NCAA tournament, stunning Alabama 83Pacific 79, Pittsburgh 71 73 on Thursday in the Cbicago Regional. . Arizoqa 66; Utah St. 53 of-21 on 3s. BY JOE KAY BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Christian Joab Tucker and Ed McCants scored 21 BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Channing Frye Creighton's Johnny Associated Press points apiece to · help 12th-seeded scored 13 of his· l7 'points in the second Maraker ClUne back after slamming his Mathies, the ~~~~~~m~a~l~~ Milwaukee ·(25-5) win 1ts fu-st NCAA half ai1d had I 0·rebounds for third-seeded head to the floor in the first half and scored 17 paints, including a late 3-pointer that CLEVELAND - Tyrone MVP, made all tournament game in its second lzy. 1\vo Arizona. · helped clinch it for the eighth"seeded Sally decided a game of highyears ago, the Panthers nearly knocked off Salim Stoudamire added 17 points for of his five Tigers (27-3). difficulty 3s with the easiest · the Wtldcats (28-6). Jaycee Carroll led shots in the Notre Dame, losing 70-69. Mike Webb scored a career-high 15 shot of all - the uncontested The Horizon League champions ti. o 14th-seeded Utah' State (24-8) with 18 first half and dunk. points, going 4-for-4 from beyond the arc. ished the job thi~ time. outplarng one of points, going 5,for-IO from 3-point range. . had 14 points. Sally blocked Nate Funk's Carl Krauser had 27 points for Pitt (20will face AlabamaHe picked up th!: Southeastern Conference s top ' POO>i ' I Arhon\1 3-point attempt, then raced his fourth foul with 9:22 le(t .z3lns and continuing a trend of No. 12s Bi.nn4l,gham in the seeond round. 9). . downcourt for a fast-break and fouled out with 2:21 to 6eafing No. 5s in March. That first-round .• ' ' · dunk with 2.9 seconds to go go, scoring only two points in ml!!ChilP has pnAAK:ed an .upset in 16 of · UAB 82, LSU 68 · Wake Forest 70, Chattanooga 54 Thursday night, leading West the second half. the 'past 17 toulJ,Illlllents, the only excepc BOISE, Idaho (AP) ~ Marvett CLEVELAND (AP) - Chris Paul . Virginia to a 63-61 first-round The Creighton cheering sec- tion being in 2000. · Mci;lonald h~d 21 points and hit five 3- scored 20 points in his return from a onevictory over Creighton. tion included famous graduKennedy Winston had 20 points for pointers, and 11th-seeded A.labama- game suspension and second-seeded West Virginia (22-1 0) will ates Kyle Korver, in town Alabama (24-8). Birmingham used its stingy defense to Wake Forest shook off ahonible first. play second-seeded Wake with the Philadelphia 76ers MilWiiukee, which has won 10 straight pull·off.anoth.er upset. Paul added six rebounds and five assists Forest on Saturday. The for an NBA game the next andJ8 of 19, will face Boston College in UAB (22-10) reached the round of 16 for Forest (27-5), which. will face West Demon Deacons beat night, and Cavaliers coach the second round Saturday. last YllUI' after. beating Washington and Virginia in the second round. chattanooga 70-54 t(l advance Paul Silas, sitting a few feet . · top-:seeded Kentucky. Brandon Bass, .the Paul was back on the floor for the first to the second round in the away. - Boston~ 85, PennsyiY~nia 65 ·Southeastern Conference's player of the time since March 6, when he priilched Albuquerque RegiOnal. Both teams love to push the ~ CLBV~ (AP) - · Jared Dudley yellf, 1¢-LSU (20-10) with 25 points and North Carolina State's Julius Hooge in die The Mountaineers knocked pace and fire away from ~adA S PQffi,ts to le_~; fouith·seeded 12 rebounds. • ;' groin during the final regular-season off Providence , Boston behind the arc. West Virginia B~on c;:o~ge. . . . ,, . . g~. College and Villanova in the set a school record for 3s this The ·~les ·,(25-4) opened the season .. Utah 60, UTEP 54 Chris Brown scored 14 points for Big East tournament before season and made an average with 20'WUis,thep closed with a4-4 f3de TUCSON, AdZ. (AP)-Andrew Bogut Chattanooga (20-11). losing to Syracuse in the title of 8. 9 per game, one of the top that included· a first-game loss to, West had 24 points; I l rebounds and four the figures in the nation. game, earmng . Gonzaga 74, Winthrop 64 Mountaineers a No. 7 seed. Creighton was right behind at Vtrgiriia in the 'Big East touniament., ~ ' blocks to lead siXth-seeded Utah (25-8): · Tun Begley led Penn (20-9) with 19 Utiih, which has won 23"11{ its last 25 TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) Adam After plowing through some 8.6 per game. points. · • " gan.teS, will face Oklahoma on Saturday. · . M orrisOn scored 27 points to lead thirdof the nation 's best teams, the Double-digit leads evapoOmar' Thomas led the llth-seeded seeded Gonzaga (26-4) past 14th-seeded Mountaineers had trouble rated in the time it took to ' D~ 67, •; . Miners (27-8) with 24 points. Wmthrop. . with one of its peskiest. swish a few 3s. . Fairleigh Di~ 55 ·. Gonzaga, which won its 13th in a row Creighton (23-ll) won four Creighton stunned West· INDJ,ANAPOUS {AI:) - Pee Bro~ Oltlahoma 84, Niagara 67 and snapped Winthrop's 18-game winning games this season on its last Virginia by hitting its first scored 19 points and Luther Head~ '· T)JCS9N Ariz. (AP) Drew stteak, will face Texas Tech in the second 1 possession , and nine of its last four shots - two of them 13. to Jeli<l tOil"~ Dlinois (33-1 ), fit . I.aveJidtlr scored 17 points for third-seedround. II that were decided by one from behind the arc -· and FDU,'s Meo$ah Peters011 hit a 100'~: 3~ ~ ed·Oldahoma. • , J.P. Batista added 14 points · for point. This time, the final shot pulling- ahead . 10-0. Beilein had a little too much. Funk called a 30-second timeout to pointer' at the ·, first-lialf buzl.er that left · The SOoners (25-7) ~truggled with 46- Gonzaga, and Ronny Turiaf had 13 points caught in inbounds pass from regroup Mountaineers, who Dlinois up only ~~-31~ but ~Dlini scored ~~ sho<)ting, but were bel~ out by and 13 rebounds. Torrell Martin scored 22 midcourt with 1.7 seconds are experienced at making 3- 22 oftlle first 30 secand-baifpoints. · · solid defense that harassed N~agara into points for the Eagles (27-6). ' left, turned and fired a 22-foot point binges but not at defend- · Gordon Klaiber scored ~ points for 16 llll'llqvers. Fairleigh Dieldi,)SOII (20-14). · ' J~tan Mendez led the 14th-se,eded · Texas Tech 78, UCLA 66 , shot that flew harmlessly over mg them. · · the rim at the buzzer. lllinnis 'ViJl.play Nevada in the secoild ~e:S (20-10) with 22 points and 15 TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Ronald Ross Pittsnogle, a '6-foot-ll cenThe Mountaineers then ter, ended West Viq~inia's rourid. . · reboUnds, · scored 28 pOints and sixth-seeded Texas rat sed their arms and ce lebrat- scoreless streak wtth a Tech sJ:tot a season-high 62 percent' . ed career win No. 500 for jumper, then hit a 3 from the · , Nevada 61,,.~ !57 ~ . · , W~ 88, Montana .77 . Texas Tech (21-10) improved to 2-2 in coach John Betlein, who also top of the key as part of a INDIANAPOUS~) - Kevinn ·, J)OISE, Idaho (AP) - l)randorr Roy NCAA tOUm1!111ent games since coach has led Canisius and tymg 10-point run. Once their Pi~lkot'ed 15 · ts ,and ·runth-see4- had I7'pointS and Tre Simmons added' J5 Bob Knight to Lubbock four seaRichmond. to NCAA tourna- bulky center with the feath~ry ed Ne.vi.da ·iallied to · eighth:Si!eded to pace top-seeded Washington, which sons agQ. Knight is 44-23 in 27 NCAA touch started hitting 3s, the Texas. ': .: ~ :.•: " f . .' 1• , ., • •. woo an NCAA toumanient game' for !tie appearances, but it was only his fourth ment appearances. Kevin Pittsnogle had 17 Mountameers were ro!Jing . . Chlirlh added 12 )SOI.nts the Wolf ~t time since reaching the round of 16 in VIctory · in 12 tournament games since points for West Virginia, Pittsnpgle had a three-point Pal:i (25:.6), Rlilnoo ses~ons bali 11, and '1,998. ' . .. .. 1995. which went 8-of-20 from play during another 10-J?Oint Nick Fazeps ·had, .10 .ppin!s, and · .J3 ,'I'he Huskies (28;5) will face Pacific in Dijon Thompson led UCLA (17-12) behind the arc. Funk had 23 spurt that put West Virgima up rebounds. ~· · • · . ., t,he second·tound. .. wi\h 22 points. for Creighton, which was 8- 33-22. . came Mo for • d ' ' Mash from Page 8.1 Kenyon Martin m 2000. With two other blocks by Hicks, the Bearcats are one short of the team-record 223 also set in 2000. "Our guys did a real good job defensively," Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins said. "We got the shooters. We were disciplined enough to stay down most of the time. Eric and Max were very active, which we need them to be .... They have to be active and fly around the ball." · With Maxiell repeatedly swatting away shots under the basket and Iowa unable to hit from the outside, the Bearcats limited the Hawkeyes to just one field goal and three free throws in the first II minutes of the game. Three-pointers by Nick Wtlhams, James White and Armein Kirkland, meanwhile. sparked a 21-3 run that J?Ut Cincinnati in control mtdway through the first half. Iowa, which shot 34 percent for the game, missed 13 of tts first 14 shots before a basket by Jeff Horner and 3-pointer by Carlton Reed with fewer than 8 minutes left in the first half. The Hawkeyes finally started hitting late in · the period, cutting their 18point deficit to 32-22 at the break, and continued· their rally early in the second half. A 3-pointer by Greg Brunner, who led Iowa with 20 points and 10 rebounds, pulled the Hawkeyes to 3429. Then, after Maxiell hit one of two free throws, another 3-poi nter by Horner made it 35-32. That was as close as Iowa came. "We thought we could get baok in it," Iowa coach Steve Alford said. "We fought like crazy to get back in it, but to · Cincinnati's credit they went on another big run and' we just couldn't recover from there. "We picked a bad day to have a not real good shooting day." Williams hit two straight 3-pomters, Eric Hicks and Maxiell each scored a basket and, afier an Iowa turnover, Maxiell completed a 12-point Cincinnati run with another basket for a 4 7-32 lead. Iowa never came closer than 10 points after that. Another 3-pointer by Horner brought the Hawkeyes within 60-50, but they then went without a field goal for more than six minutes. Maxiell blocked two more shots and put the game out of reach with his two 3-pointers and a dunk. "He was making a big presence tn the lane," Iowa's Adam Haluska said. "He was throwing a lot of stuff out of there. He caused us to take some tough shots from outside . and they weren ' t going down." White added 15 points and Williams fimshed with .13 for Cincinnati. Homer had 12 pomts for · the Hawkeyes, whose leading scorer for the season, Pierre Pierce, was kicked off the team in February after his arrest for assault. Ohio from Page 81 · But until they win another first-round game. the 16thranked Gators may be more known for their first-round meltdowns against Creighton in 2002 and Manhattan last year. Aorida is l-4 in its last five NCAA !lames. "I haven t had the best experience here in yea.rs past ...," Florida semor Matt Walsh said. Donovan downplayed last year's tourney loss. "Last year's team I heard was soft, wouldn't guard, not a good rebounding team. And now this year's team, up to this point in time, we've done those things. I don't think there's any comparisons between last ·year and this year,'' Donovan said. Donovan thinks his Gators were emotionally drained last year and limped into the tournament: He also said Manhattan was better that day. The Gators feature the SEC's leading scorer tn junior guard Anthony Roberson (18.2 average), and they are very deep with at least nine players scoring in 17 of their games. Ohio became the first MidAmerican Conference team to win four gam~s in taking the tournament title. Leon Williams, the MAC freshman of the year, scored 29 points and grabbed 15 .rebounds to help beat Buffalo 80-79 in overtime of the MAC championship. Still, Ohio coach Tim O' Shea thinks the Bobcats played their way into the tournament a year early with two· freshmen in the starting lineup. He expects Florida to play its best to erase last year's ~anhattan loss from memory. "I'm doing the · sensible thing. I'm talking up my opponent. I don't want to give them any ammunition,'" 0' Shea said. T>hat makes Kuwik's presence that much more helpful to a team that has worn golden castle pins, the engineering bmnch ensignia, on its warm ups. He swapped leaves with a fellow soldier to spend the f postseason with the Bobcats and surprised them by showing up just before their first game of the Mid-American Conference tournament. 0' Shea has had Kuwik deliver the pre-game speech before each of the last four games, including the MAC championship. Kuwik also will handle Friday's talk . "l gave hun a mandate you need to come up with somethtng along the -lines of the Gettysburg Address because we' re up against it with Florida," O'Shea said. Both New Mexico and Villanova are making their tirst tournament appearances since 1999. The Lobos. won their first-round game that · year and see no reason why they can't do the same thi s year. The Mountain West champs are coming in with a nine-game winning streak. Villanova survived an injury-filled season by playing its way into the .Top 25 for the first time since the 1996-97 season. The 19thranked Wtldcats have won eight games before losing to West Virgima in the Big Ten tournament. Race : Aaron's 312 Where: Atlanta Motor Speed· way, Hampton, Ga (1.54 miles ). 203 laps/ 312.62 miles When: Saturday Last year's winner: Ma tt Kenseth Qualifying record : Greg Biffle, Ford. 192.300 mph, 2003 . Race record: M11rk Mar tin, Ford, 151.751 mph, March 8. 1997. last week: Mark Marttn, tn a Ford, won the Sam's Town 300 tn Las Vegas. Race · World F;nan cia l Group 200 Where· Atlanta Motor Speed· way. Ha mpton. Ga. (1.54 m;les), 133 laps/204 82 m11es When : Fnday Last year's winner : Bobby Hamilton Qualifying record Dav;d Re· ut;mann, Toyota. 179 452 mph, March 13, 2004. Race record: .Bobby Ham1 l· ton, Dodge, 123.675 mph , March 13, 2004. Las~ race: Steve Park. in a Dodge , ;von the Amencan Rac;ng Wheels 200 1n Fontana. C~l1l. No. 40 v COORS LiGHT DODGE E R s ip at this time vea;r a2o. He remains suppOrt· crew chief Pete Ron· blames, no one but ,;,.•.;., '"" """ ct11sh that relegatto 42nd place In Vegas. pressure is on at Darlingwhere officials face m.. ott •••• of selling out a for May 7. the Mother's Day. Hmm. NASCAR could sell out a rsce or that weekend? Maybe ". MeKiCO City? . .,Atlanta will be the third stratght race on an Intermediate track . Then.it's off to the short tracks In Bristol, Tenn.. and Martinsville, va. For the critics of the new rules, short·track racing will be quite a relief because aero· d)lflamics doesn't make much of a difference at those tracks. ., Here's an amez;ng note: Kevtn Lepage failed to make the start· ing field in Vegas, yet he sttll ranks 34th In the po;nts stand· ings. He's ahead of Michael Wal· trip, Jason Leffler, Bobby Labonte, Kasey Kahne and Ricky Rudtl, all of whom have com pet-. ed in all three-races to date. "'Before the UAW·Dalmten::hrysler -400, guest announcer Robm Leach Introduced Morgan Shepherd as the driver of the "Racing W'tth HAY-soos" Dodge, inexplica· bly using the Spanish pronuncta· tion. 'My thinklrl\ is you would be bett.tr o1r messing up 'Bud\WI1ser' than ':Jesus," said Shepherd. 'Ill' . a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c(o The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 the prev1ous seven ra ces at Las Vegas Motor Speedway had been won by Fords fteld· ed by Jack Roush. Th ;s time around , the Hendnck Motorsports Chevrolets crossed the fmish line 1·2, leaving Roush's reigning champiOn, Kurt Busc'h . to settle for third. It was the champ;on 's kid brother, Kurt Bus ch, who fintshed second .. in a Hen· dnck Monte Carlo. It was the fir st VICtory at LVMS for a Chevy dnver smce Jeff Gor· don won thiS race 1n 2001. STERLING ·MARLIN · Thursday's NCAA· tournament capsules Mountaineers dunk Creighton, 63-61 If you have a question or • , WHO'&HOT ~ ·· A-NO WHO'S--NOT"' < ' . .·.~:~r~~~fiO~t~ ~-;8;J~tm~mie Johnhis mnth ;:,: . .. : Kyle finish run· at . Dale Earnhardt Jr. u s Brian VIckers Dele Earnhardt Jr. YS. Brien VIckers Although he .hasn't won in a while, Marlin not ready to hang it up By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Sterling Marlin scoffs at the notion that he is slowing down and expects to . return to victory lane and compete for a NexteJ Cup championship this year. Marlin, 47, last won a race on March 17,2002, at Darlington (S.C.) Raceway. During his Cup career, which began in 1976, he has won 11 times, starting . witb the 1994 Daytona 500. In fact, he won the 500 again the following year. Of the young drivers who have come to dominate NASCAR in recent years, Marlin said: "Some of them are good, but nowadays it ain't ... nobody's fault the way it is. Somebody's got their eye on somebody and they throw them in a Cup car. Kurt Busch skipped Busch (Series) racing, and he's been real impressive. Obviously, he's the · defending series champion. I think some of them need two or three years of Busch racing so they can work their way up to Cup. "They never had to do it like we had to do it. There just weren't .that many good rides when I was coming up. We had to beg and plead before anyone would let us drive. It was like, 'let me drive for nothing and I'll show you I can do it.' My big break was driving for Hoss Ellington. My dad (ex-driver Coo Coo Marlin) was big friends with him, and he gave me a break and let me drive his car." Marlin, who came close to winning the championship in 2002, added: "I'd like to run a couple more years. Chip (Ganassi, the team owner,) said something about us talking about the future . I've just got to get with him and sit down and see what he wants to do. I'd like to get something worked out by May or June. We need to get our ducks in a row. A few people have walked up and asked me when my deal's up with Chip, but I ltke where I'm at. If I can stay here, I'll stay here." Marlin is working with a new crew chief, Steve Boyer. & Supply Co. Both drivers made early ex;ts in Las Vegas after a bump from Earn· hardt Jr.'s Chevy touched off a hard crash that left both shaken but umn· jured. ·Stuff happens and guys (llake mtstakes,' sa1d Bnan Vtckers. " Ju· nior apologized, which is good.' Dale Earnhardt Jr. added: "It's a btg m;s take on my part. ... It's my fault , and 1t's a shame. and I ·apolo- , gtZed to him and everyone at Hen· dnck Motorsports ." NASCAR Thll Week's Monte Dutton ~ves his take: "Th is was JUst a case of racing too hard too early. On the twelfth lap of a race, no one's gomg to cause a crash on purpOse. Earnhardt Jr. could use a break; and he'll probably bounce back. It's time for h; m and hts team to get their act together. though, because It's going to be an uphill cltmb to 'the Chase· from here. He's currently 27th in the potnts.' Here's your cllence for another dleceat ~ BAM Rac;ng and Schwan 's Home Servtce are offenng free dte-c ast cars to fans. A repl;ca of Ken Schrader's No. 49 Schwan's bodge is avai~ able by call;ng 1-877-3RACE49. Fans will also receive a Schwan's .Home Serv;ce catalog. The first 30,000 addresses to call w;ll recetve the dtecasts . Only one car per shipping address w;ll be allowed. Fens of Martin lhould check out this Web lite John Clark/ NASCAR ThiS Week Sterling Marlin has won 11 races in his call!er, but none since 200~. He says that younger driv· ers, now so prevalent in the sport, might need more seasoning before reaching the big time. "Winning helps everything," Marlin said. "We know we've got a team that's capable of winning in this series. If we can get a break here and there and not lose ground in the pits, we can win. There's no doubt in my mind that I can still get,the job done. We've just got to get everything working right and go out and do it." Contact Monte Dutton at hmdSO@aol.com Mark Martin's "Salute to You" Tour. commemorattng the veteran dnver's final Nexte l Cup season, has come to life on the Internet. The off;c; al Web site of Mark Mar· ttn's ·salute to You · Tour is now onlt ne at www.markmartinsalute.com. The s;te features race news, vintage photos, a video message from Mar· lin and a career t;me line. The site wtl l serve as the new home of the offtc;al Mark Marlin tan club. Cur· rent fan club members can use then ex;sting tan club logm name and password to access the ·Salute to You · site . Fan club membership is free by regtstering at www.roushracmg.com. �J Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 18, www.mydailysentinel.com I OHSAA BOYS BASKETBALL e FINAL FOUR Nubians ground Continental Lutheran East beats Minster BY Perry scored ms1de oft an by that lime the Nubmns had asSist from Brandon Bowers spnnted 10 an 18-4 lead They Alter a m1ssed shot by Brown, did 1t by spreadmg the wealth Bowers htt a lay up off a pass on offense and and by ul!h zmg COLUMBUS Top- from Sullivan The teams trad- the1r breakneck speed on ranked Columbus Afncentri c ed turnovers before Bowers defense and m transition used balance and blazmg speed scored agam wnh 3 03 left and Brown was gu1lty of seven to roll over Contmental 61-45 all of a sudden the lead was 46- turnovers by halft1me Three umes, he had hts pocket ptcked Thursday mght m a DIVISIOn 35 IV state senufinal · The adva ntage never fell by Bowers, every lime wtth The Nub1ans (26-1) advance below mne pomts aga m for the JUSt the two of them alone m to meet Cleveland He1ghts Nub1ans, the No I team m the the backcourt Lutheran Fast (21-5) m Assoc1.ned Ptess final regular . Bowers fimshed w1th etght Saturday's t1tle game. Lutheran season poll pomts, tour asSISts, three Brown ,, hrst team All - rebounds and four steals m 21 East edged Mmster 86-84 on Donne! Washmgton 's 3-pomt- Ohtoan who shwed player of mmutes er at the buzzer the ye.u honors with Sue!, had The Nubmns scored the first LaQuawn Perry scored 14 16 pomts but suffered through five pomts on a dnvmg layup pmhts, first-team AII-Oh10an a tmserable ntght Hounded by by Marqutse Hamler, Donald Sue] had 12 Lance defende1s all over tl1e cowt, he Sullivan's tree throw anti a Sullivan had II and Tmvante had nme turnovers and hll JUSt Pell) shot mstde otT an ass 1st Leftenant chtpped m wtth I0 4 of 13 shots fro m the field, from Sullivan pomts mcludmg 1-of-7 behmd the Contmental cut the lead to After trathng by as many .ts arc 1 h d od 14 pmnts m the ft rst h,dt, Ntck Wtlson added 10 pomts nme ate 111 1 e secon pen Continental (22 4) tinall) got tor the P1rates, who were mak- only to have Afncentnc pull back mto the game" 1th "spurt mg thetr thml tnp to the state away agam wtth another 7 0 to start the fourth quarter tournament They 've lost m the run built around Perry's four Baskets b) Scott Keek ,md semtfinals e.tch tune, mcludmg pomts Kurtis Brown cut the lead to setbacks 111 1972 and 1977 The Nubtans htt 52 percent 40-35 Afncentnc dommated the of thetr shots from the field, Afncemnc coach M1ke tirst IMif completely shutlmg held a 29-21 reboundmg Thornton qUickl y c.dled tune- · down Brown and shuttmg off advantage and had JUSt II out to cut 11110 the Pirates' the Ptrates UlSide game turnovers Even when the momentum .md the pause Contment.tl htt JUSt one of Its Ptrates cut mto thetr lead, they worked tirst 12 shots !rom the tield and remamed patten! wtth the ball RusTY MtUER Assoc1ated Press RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS Jon D1ebler led an offen>I'e explo ston as No !-ranked Upper Sandusky made a record 16 3pomters m a 95-90 v1ctory over Dayton Dunbar m a DIVISion 11 state semttinal on Thursday. It was the htghest-sconng regulatiOn game at the state tournament m 29 years D1ebler, a second-team AliOhJOan as a sophomore, ha 7of- 13 3-pomters and totaled 29 pomts - wtthout h1tttng a shot behmd the arc m a lengthy, defense-challenged fourth quarter The Rams (26-0) wtll meet Wooster Tnway m Saturday's champ1onsh1p Tnway held off Columbus Lmden McKinley 71-70 on Lmc Rottman's tree throw "1th 8 3 seconds left Greg Mtchell, the quarterback of the Rams unbeaten football team, added 26 pomls and the "other" Dtebler, sentor Jake, mtssed by a rebound ot wh,n IS beheved to be the first tnple-double m stale toumament history He had 15 pomts, I0 assiSts and nme rebounds The Rams hll 16-ot-29 3pomters to shatter the tournament record of 13 set by Worthmgton Chnstmn m a DIVISion IV champtOnshtpgame victory SIX years ago The only regulallon game wtth more pomts was Loram Cathohc's 108-84 wm over Brookfield m a 1976 sem1tinal Ftrst-team Ali-Oh10an Daequan Cook had 26 pomts, 12 1ebounds and four ass1sts fo r Dunbar (22-5), ranked nmth m the final Associated Press regular-season poll Antome Sam added 22 pomts, Aaron Pogue had II pomls and 12 rebounds and Mark Anderson had 17 rebounds to go wllh nme pomts Dunbar's 37 potnts m the tinal quarter are the most smce the sancllomng Ohto Htgh School Athleuc Assoc1atton started keepmg records 55 years ago And the 20 combmed 3pomters (Dunbar was 4-for-18) was eas1ly another state record It was a gllttenng offenstve shov,mg for the Rams' first tnp to the state - after never gettmg out of the d1stnct before thts season Clmg)ng to a 48-40 lead late m the thtrd quarter, they scored 21 pomts over the next 5 mmutes - 18 on 3-pomt bombs -to forge a 69-5:1 lead Aaron Wetherell's leanmg 3-pomter at the end of the penod was a littmg exclamation mark. Dunbar kept foulmg over the fina13 mmutes - forthat matter, so dtd Upper Sandusky but was never able to get closer than the final score Upper Sandusky scored 30 pomts on 3-pomters before Dunbar made Its ftrst shot behmd the arc, late m the thtrd quarter Uppt:r Sandusky came 111 as the h1ghest sconng team tn the toumament, tf not the state, at 89 6 pomts per game ------·-= IIWC»---•c::-=a: IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and VO<tchers of the lotlowing named fiduciary has been filed on the Probate Courl, Meigs County, Oboo for approval and set- tlement. ESTATE NO 31260 Fifth Annual Account of Frances Hunnel and Jeannine E Cunningham~ Coguardians of the person and estate of VIrginia V Blazewlcz, an Incompetent Unless exceptions are filed thereto, satd account Will be set for hearing beforu said Court on the 18th day of April, 2005 at which tome said account will be considered and continued from day to day until finally dis· posed ol Any person mteraattcl may file written exception to said account or to mattera pertaining to the execution of the trust, not than five clay• prior to the date aet for hearing L Scott Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Dlylalon Metga County, Ohio (3) 181pd I••• Public Nottce Sherlll'a Sl!le RniEICaMNu04 cv ooe Mortem Compliment IIIII Pia~ •• .George C. Footer at al DeNndenle Court of Common - · Meiga County Ohio In purauance of an Older of Sete to dlrect.cl from Hid Court In I M entitled IICIIon, Will expoM to Hie at public auctton on the front steps of the Meogs County Court House on Fnday, April 8, 2DD5 at I D a.m , of said day, the following fjescrobed real estate Fosler Partition Exhibit "A" TRACT ONE B01ng situated 1n the North one-half of 100 Acr.e lot No 261 and 100 Acre L()l No 262 ol the Town One (1) Range No Twelve (12) Lot No 1 Commencong at the North East Corner ol 100 Acre Lot No 262 , thence West twenty· two (22) chains and lorty-stx (46) links to a rock, thence South thirteen (13) cha1ns and seventy-one (71) links to a stone 1n the center line of 100 Acr~ lot No 261 , thence East twentytwo chains and forty••• (46) links to the East line of 1oo Acre lot No 261 ; thence North on said East line of 100 Acre lots Nos. 261 and 262 to the North East corner ol I 00 Acre Lot No 262, beong the place of beglnmng Except 1D feet on the North sode of I 00 Acre Lot No. 262, being the two Iota drawn In the namaa of George L. Wolf and Peter F Wolf willed by Jonas Wolf to hla five heln1 ol that portion of the lando owned by Jonas Wolf at hla deeth which Ilea Ealf of the boHom land willad to David B Wolf by said Jonas Wolf, and situate In the North 112 ol I 00 Acre lot No 261 and 100 Acre Lot No 262, the Mid Peter F Wolf having sold his portion of hill land to George L. Wolf, con- tinuing m &aid two Iota 3o-89311 000 Acne, ucept 1D feet on N aide next North line of 100 Acre lot 212. Lot No 2· Aloo the lbl-lng lOt of land which waa willed direct to George L. Wolf by Jon. . Wolle· Commencing at • South East corner of the Cemetery known as the Woll Cemlllery of Letart Township West ninety (9D) chains and !wentymne (29) links from the center ol the East line ol 100 A lot No 261, Town one, Range No 1, thence North 17 deg. East three (3) chains and seventyfour (74) links to North East corner of sa1d cemetery, thence Northerly course to a sweat cherry tree and same course to road dis· tanca from North East comer of ceme- tery I road Is eight (8) chains and seventyseven (77) links, thance North 49 112 deg East two (2) chains and twentyfour links to a rock, thence South thirtHn (13) chains and saventy-one (71 D) links to a stone In center Line ol100 A Lot No. 261 ; thence West eleven (11) chains and seventy (70) links to place ol beginning Except I 0 feet along the North line of 100 A. 262, containing t 2· 341100 Acres Lot No. 3. Also that portion ol land tying East ot County Road leading from Racine to Latart, which woa willed dt...ct to Mary C Bentz by Jonas Wolf, and was aold by the heirs of Mary c Bentz to George L Wolf, bound and described aa loliowl, being In North onehaH ol 100 A. lot No. 261 and 100 A. lot no 262, Commencing at South Weot comer of the WoH Cemetery at a atona In the centw line of 100 A. lot No. 261, t - North 17 dog. Eaat three (3) chaina fifty-nine (59) llnka to North West comer of Hid cemetery, thence North 86 <leg E11t two (2) cholna and eighty (80) llnka to North Eaat corner of cematary, thence a Northerly courwe to a • - cherry tree a~d on same course to the roed leading from racine to Letart entire dlslance eight chains and seventy-seven (77) links; thence to~ lowing said road South 46 deg Wast three (3) chains and seventy-six (76) ltnka, thence South 35 deg West four (4) chains and eighty-nine (89) links, thence South 34 <leg West alx (6) chains and lifly-<~ight (58) links to point where center line of 1DO A lot No 261 crosses center of road, thence Eaat two (2) chains eightythree (83) links to place ol beginning With reference to Lot No 2 and Lot No 3, same Ia subject to the following restrictive covenant as apecHically set forth In conveyance recorded In Volume 301 at Page 631 ofthe Meigs County Deed Racordo· "Ao a part of the consideration for this conveyance and In consideration ol the Incorporation of the same covenants, the Grantee, for herself, hair hairs, succes· so,.. and ass•gns, agrees, for the benefit Grantors, their auc- www.mydailysentinel.com • • • • m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~e ~--=-._. BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Donnel Washmgton's 3-pomter from the nght comer at the buzzer gave Cleveland Hetghts Lutheran Ea.st an 86-84 wm m double overtime over Mmster on Thursday mght m a D1vts1on IV state semtfinal Washmgton, who fimshed with 22 pomts, was the hero at the end ot the first overtime as well, luttmg a three-pomt play wtth 21 4 seconds lett when thmgs looked bleakest for the Falcons (21-5) Mmster (2 1-5) led most of the second overttme until Washmgton's shot nestled mto the net The Wildcats led 80-77 after Andy Beckman htt a short shot off a mtssed free throw wnh 3 mmutes left Washmgton hll a 3-pomter wtth 2 II left and another at the I 43 mark - he "'as 6-of12 behmd the arc for the game - to g1ve the Falcons an 83 821ead. But Justm Sptllers htt a bank shot mstde "tth I 24 remammg to put Mmstet up 84-83 Sam L1ggms, a first-team Ali-Ohtoan and co-player of the year m D1 VISIOn IV, mtssed a shot and a teammate mtssed a follow With 35 seconds left Jacob Luttmer got the rebound for the Wtldcats and was fouled wtth 33 2 seconds left but he m1sfired on both free throws The Wtldcats were a woeful 16-of-33 at the line for the evemng Lutheran East called ttmeO\It wtth 19 seconds left to set up a shot, and then warted whtle the seconds licked aw<~y. Much hke at the end of regulat1on, when they dawdled ani! dtdn 't even get off a shot, thev mldjudged the clock Jon.Ltgg ms was left to dnve the lane, but hts path was cut otf by two defenders In desperation, he tossed a pass Into the nght corner where Washmgton was wmtmo He released the shot JUSt as the last second melted off the dock ll appeared he was htt by MnJ>ter's Dane Sommer as he let go ot the ball, and ended up falling back onto the tloor <~s the ball sw1shed through the net Lutheran East coach Roger McChnton rushed the court lookm~ for someone to hug, and h1s players piled on Washmgton m the comer Jon L1ggms totaled 24 pomts and Sam Liggms and Washmgton each had 22 for the Falcons, making the1r first appearance at the state tournament The Ltggms brothers Sam a semor and Jon a JUntor - transferred from Euclid Htgh School last summer Sonuner had 22 pomts, 12 asststs and s1x rebounds for Mmster, whtch was ranked 13th m the final regular-season Assoctated Press poll Sp1llers had 18 pomts and 13 rebounds, Zac Boeke had 17 pomts and Beckman had 11 pomts and 16 rebounds Mmster was making 1ts first trtp to the state tournament m 40 years At the end of the ftrst overlime, Lutheran East held 7775 lead but Sommer sltced through the lane and pulled up to h1t an 8-too!JUmperwJth II second~ le{t The Falcons hurned the ball down the floor but Sam Ltggms' shot was off the mark w1th 3 seconds left and Beckman secured the rebound RusTY MtLLER Associated Press COLUMBUS Lmc Rottman hu hts second treethrow attempt w1th 8.3 seconds left and Wooster Tnway survtved a last-second scare to grab tts first vtctory at the state tournament, a 71 -70 wm over underdog Columbus Lmdcn McKmley m a Dtvtslon II sellllfinal on Thursday In a wild game wtth dramatIC momentum sw mgs each way, the teams ended up t1ed at 70 after Robert Graves made two free throws for Lmden ( 11-15) wtth 43 8 seconds left Tnway (24-3), wmle >s m two l?revwus tnps to the linal four m 1988 and 1991, barely got the ball m on the ensumg mbounds play ~ three Lmden players got a hand on the ball before 11 ended up Wtlh the Titans. .- Rottman was near m1dcourt when he drove to the basket wtth 10 seconds left and was fouled The Panthers' Samuel Payne attempted to slap the ball free as Rottman dnbbled past htm, 18 feet from the basket The JUnior's first shot clwtged off the back of the nm, but h1s second was good Lmden mbounded and, after a foul, was left With 6 2 seconds. The Panthers- mbounded near the Tnway bench to sophomore James Davts, who scored 17 pomts wh11e htttmg 5-ot-10 3-pomters He dribbled over lllldcourt, shed two defenders and had an open shot behmd the arc w1th 2 seconds left, but hts humed attempt bounced off the back ot the nm Rottman scored 25 pomts, h1ttmg 10 of 14 shots from the lield. to lead the Titans, who lost thetr last two regular-sea- ~ ... IFiK-.K .... t 262 being that portion of land In , the East part of said North 1/2 of 100 A lot No. 262, which was willed by Jonas Wolf conjointly to his !Iva heirs, to wit Peter A , Daniel B , John W and George L. Wolt and Mary C. Bentz, and waa tn the dlvlalon of said hill land allotted to Mary C Bentz and by her heirs sold to George L. Wolf, bound aa follows, to·wlt· Commencing to a atone thirty-seven (37( chains and two (2) links Waat of the North East comer of too A lot No 262 at a stone, thence West thorteen (13) chains and saventy-slx (76) links to a stone; thence South thirteen (13) chains and sev· enty-one (71) llnko to a atone In center line of 100 Acre Lot No. 262; thence East thirteen (t3) chalno and seventy-six (76) tlnluo to e stone, thence North thirteen (13) chains end seventy· one (71) links to place ol beglnmng. Except I D feel next to north line ol 100 A tot No. 262, reserved aa ce.aora and assigns, right-of -way road and every other per- Containing 18· son who becomaa 865/100 Acres the owner of Mid reel With reference to Lot property, or any part No. 1, Lot No. 2, Lot thereof, that only No. 3 and Lot No. 4, structure• parma· same is subJect to a nently affixed to the warranty deed of real estate shall be easement to the eractad or maintained United StatiO of upon said property, It America 11 contained being the Intent of the In Volume 234 at Page Grantors that mobile 899 of the Meigs homes, trailers, and County Deed other temporary Recorda, the real structures by apacllt- eatata conveyed catty prahlbltad from therein being deolguse on the reel prop- natad aa Tract No 205 erty herein above of the RAcine Locko deacrtbed. This and Dam Pro]ect, covenant ahetl run being daacrlbed as with the land con- follow a: veyad and lhall be A certain tract of binding upon the land ottuota In tile Gr1ntH, hlr helra, State ol Ohio, ~· and County, eucceaaora Letart eaelgns, until June 1, Township, Township 2085 " 1 North, Range 12 Lot No 4 Also the Weet, Section 18, following lot ol land. being I part of The , altllllladln North on. Ohio Company haH of 100 A. lot No PurcMae, and more 281 -100 A. tot No particularly bounded tc::a a< .... .-._...., and described as fol- tJ.J•oC" J""oooo...-:~Jc::~s •>~•• _...c..-~..:a &Fa •"k . g ... t • • CaUl& CIKinry, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD • : ~egi~ter To Place m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 675-5234 Or Fax To 992-2157 : (30~) O{ftee llofU41'&' • • • r Dally In Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday ~ FrldaW' for ln5ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column · 1 00 p.m Frldo•v For Sundays Paper • Stait: Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete ' Succes$fut Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ANNOUNCEMTh'I'S rI . 'fi,~D '-----~ I w1ll not be respons1ble lo1 any other debts but my own S1dney V Watson r GIVEAWAY Free pupp1e s 2 black Lab m1x M ale & fljmal e Call 1740)446 2188 ~upp1es to gweaway half Border Co llie Call (740)256 1233 Rottwe11er!Wolte pupp1es 3 females/ 2 males ready next wee k 304 576 3080 they Absolute Top Dollar US look like Rottwe1 1er Si lver and Gold Cams ~r=-;,;;;;;~;;,m;.;;;AND;;.;._ __, Prootsets Gpld A1ngs u s FOUND Currency M T S Co1n Shop 1 L,.------_.1 Found m Spnng Valley area Friendly black cat With wh1te spot under neck W1ll lei you piCk It up and hold 1t Call 151 G II • Second Ave nue I 740 446 2842 I \ 11'1 0\ \ II\ I "' I 1{\ I< I " All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display· 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD --- POLICIES Ohio Valllt'J Publlehing reHJVea the r'&htto edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any Hme Ecron muat be reported on tlie ftrat day of KIT & CARLYLE 116 1 HELPWANilll I "---- lwr~ght@!lc ' o: ' I 1973 Granclvlle l4x70 3 bedroom w1th stove & refr gerator $3 000 080 Caiii740I446 0194 ' ' 2001 Oakwood 16)1;80 3 bedroom 2 bath v1nyl/stun gle appliances c~n tral hea t & air $16 900 (304)633 6536 For Sale 1979 Homette 2 w/central a1r bedroom $3 495 00 Call (740} 385 4367 Plasse send or laJt resume IO Auto Club Dnv1ng School Inc 1414 12th Street Portsmouth Oh10 45662 Attn AI Fa,l{ number 74Q-351 0537 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 )-If ~~~ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho Village of Pomaroy will be accepting . .aled blda on • teet International Dump truck for sate All blda muat be received by March 28, 2005 at 12·00 noon In the Clerk's Olllca at 32D Eaat Matn Street, Pomeroy, OH 45768. Kathy HyHII, Clerk Vlltege of Pomeroy (3) t6, 18, 20, 23 Auction and Flea Market. .. ... . ... . ... . ...08D Auto Parts & Accessories .. ... ... .... , 76D Auto Repair • .. ... . .... .. ,., ,,.,,,,, . , 770 Autos for Sale .. ,.,,., ,,.,., ........., .......... , .,, 71 D Boats & Motors for Sale. . .. .... . .. ... , 750 Building Supplies.. ... . ,. ... ...550 Bualnaao and Buildings . ... .. ,, . 340 Bualneas Opportunity. ... ... . .. 2tD Buatness Training. .. ... .• .. . .. .. 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. ,. , , .... . .. 790 Cbmplng Equipment . .. .. ,. . .. 780 Cards of Thanks ... . .... ,... ........ 01D Child/Elderly Care ... ........ ................. 190 Electricat/Refrlgeratlon ........ ,, ........... , ....... 840 Equipment tor Rent..:. , ...................,, ... ..480 Excavating ... ... .. ............ ............. 83D Fann Equipment,, ...., ... .... . .. . ..• . 610 Fanna for Rent ..... ,,, . , .•.. .. , .. . 430 Fannator Sate .... . 330 For Lease. .... .. ,,, , . 49D For Sate .• ,, . .. .... .. 585 For Sale or Trade ... .. .• 590 Fruita & Vegetables. , . .. 58D Furnished Rooms .,. .. . ......... .45D General Hauling . ... ,, .....,, , .......... , .. B5D Giveaway.. . ................... ........... ,, ....... 040 Happy Ada ........,,,,., ........... .... . .... .. .• ... DSD Hay a Grain............ .... .. .. .. ..... .640 Help Wanted ..•. .... ..... ... ,.. ......• ,,.1t0 Home Improvements .• .. .. ..• ... .81 D Homes lor Sate. , ., , .. . .. . .. ...• . , .3tD HoUHhold Goods... , ..... 5tD HoUHs for Rent , ... , .. ..................... 41D In Memoriam ,.. . .... ,,. ... ... , ..,,,, ... 02D tnaurance. .... . ........ ....,,..,.,.., ..,.. 130 Lawn Garden Equipment............. ..... 6$0 Uveotock.................................... ,,, .........630 Loatand Found....... .. ........... .... ... , .06D LOla & Acreage .. ,.,.....,, , . ..................... 35D Mtacellaneoua , .. ,, ..... . .... ,. ..•. ,, . .... 17D Mlaceltaneoua Merchandise , .. ........ ......540 Mobile Home Repair.... , , .................... 86D Moblte Homes for Rant ....................... , .... 42D Mobile Homes for Sata. ............ ... .... ... 32D Money to Loan......................... .•... . ...• .. .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers...... ... .... . . 740 Musical Instruments .... .. ............. 570 Personal• .. ..• , ... , . 005 Peta tor Sate.... ... .. .... ..• ... , . 580 Plumbing & Healing . . . 820 Prolaaalonai Services .. .. ............. 230 Redlo, TV & CB Repair ... .... ,,.,,,,. ...... 160 Real Eotote Wanted ........................ ,, ..... 360 Schoolslnatructlon . ...................... ,,, .... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .. ,...... .... ... .. 650 Sttuatlono Wanted .•..• , .... ......... ......... 120 Splice lor Rent ... ,,., •.. ..... .. .480 Sporting Goods. . .. , . .. .. 520 SUV'alor Sate.., ... ... .. ... . 72D Trucluo lor Sale.... ... 7t5 Upholstery .., . 87D Vana For Sale. , .. . ..• . ... . , .. 73D Wanted to Buy... ..• ,, ,., ,, .. 09D Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies... .. , .. , 620 Wanted To Do ., .. , ......... .... ,, ... lSD Wanted to Rent. ,.. ... , .., .. .. . .470 Yard Sate- Galtlpollo. .•. .• ... ............072 Yard Sate-P-oy/Uiddte ... ,., ......., ..... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleoaant ........., ..................... 078 a Get AJump on SAVINGS • Dominos now H1nng Sale Dr vers All Locations Apply m parson 1304)675 5858 Door to Doo r Salas Representatives Local deal ersh1p H1gh CommiSSions Part Time and ~ ull T1me Open1ngs (304)675 7105 Farm hand wanted Gallipolis area Ph 1304}675 1743 HEll' WAN!lJ) , W1bANIIDDo Galllpol1s1 Now h1nng for all pos1t1ons' Send your resume to petemonelt@gamestop com or fax to 304 842 9019 "--------' Georges Portable Sawmill Home Health Care ol SE OhiO IS currenlly hmng Home Health A1dss cc m pet1t1ve wages call 1740}662 12Z2 J1ms Carpentry We do remodeling and most any unfi mshed work also small lree re moval 1740}446 2506 (7 4()}367· 0437 Local home ca re company look1ng for a Cert1f1ed Respiratory Therapist 10 set up C ~ap/81 Pap and o~cy gen 1n home for pat1ents CompetitiVe wages With benel1ts Send resume to PO Box 414 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 Mlka pope Roofmg Siding ~arches Decks Phone ( 740 }3SB· dent haul your logs to the m111 tust call 304 675 1957 mLoAN FOR SALE t-1nanc1~1 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath gas heat aJc soft water sys1em fully furn 1shed hnancmg ava11able $65 000 call GUidO {740)992 2529 cr 740·992·3650. ~h 49 2 acres home and two-car garage Good prl vale farm land some woods Calll740}992-7037 Borrow Smart Contact th Ph10 D1v1S10n of Fmancia nst1tutlon s Office o onsumer Alla1r !BEFORE you relmanc our home or obta1n a loan ~EWARE of requests fo ny large advance pay ~nts of fees or Insurance ~all the Of11ce o ~onsumer Affairs toll Ire t 1 866 278 0003 to lear f the mortgage broker o ender 1s properly licensed Th1s 1s a public servjC4 nncuncement from th phlo Valley PubhShln l Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446 4367 1 BOO 214..()452 www gaH po•scareeroollege com Accredited Member Accred11 ng Counc1l lor I(Jjependent Colleges 111 1 1n HOMEN MLea01ng Gallipolla Career College New MoNEY Ins! tuhen approvtng Small Bus1ness Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loans lmmed1ate response gtve us a ca11a! I 866 228 7063" Or apply online at www.investmentfinandal ~ Wantea Licensed Na11 Tachs for new Na1l Salfin m GallipOliS area Must be w1ll· mg to learn and work Send resume to CLA Box 648 clo Galhpohs Tnbune P: 0 Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 and Schools 12748 open1ng IF Wanted L1censed Phys1cal Therapy Assistant tor home health serviCes Please send resume IO McGraw PhySICal Therapy Inc P: 0 Box 983 Jackson OH 45640 or call 1740}286 6631 GAMESTOP NOW HIRING Store © 2005 by NEA, Inc www comics com 1110 AH r•l estate IKivertlelng In this n.w.-per Ia subject to the FMhKII Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which rnak" It llleplla 8dvertiM any prelerence, limitation or dlacrtmlnatlon bliHd on r~~e~~, color rwllglon, MX familial statui or national orlt;~ln, ~k:~ro~m~pran~y}====~ rj I'RoflsstONAL SER.VIOS 1 L--ooiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiio--" DIRECTV Free Equltment Free Proress10nal mstallat1on up to 4 rooms Fraa 50 + prem1um cnannels free player calf lor detailS Call 1 8Q0-523 7556 avo 8329 or any Intention 10 IMke any tueh prefarance, limitation or dlacrimln.tlon." This new•paper will not knowingly ac:cep1 advertiMmentl for real •••• which 11 In violation or the law Our readera are heft1by Informed that all ' dwalllnga ectVe111Md In this newepaPif are available on an equal opportun4ty bl... Love ly 3 bedroom hom'"e overlooking Hocking R1ver Coolville $129 000 call Maggte Gifford 740 591 7221 Hayes Aealestate j:)nvate duty RUrSing Call {740)441 ·9515 '--"---'--'---Aacme area non smoker ----~----=Will babySit m my home Jewelry Buy Sell Gold Near Holzer Hospital Good McClure s Restaurant now state cart f1ed call (740)949 01amonds Gemstones Neighborhood 3 tte<troom hmng all tocat1ons full or r.1:1: 13::"5~~""'!~---, Aepa1r Appra sals Gem 1-1/2 baths large family CH·· ~C"'AREUJERLY Testing Graduale room fireplace central au part t1me p1ck up apphca· lion at 1ocat1on & brmg back U.UE.o Gemologtsl Jeweler garage Newly remodeled between 10 OOam & (740)645-6365 or (740)446 c1ty schools $123 000 11 ooam Monday thru 3080 (740}446 7881 Saturday BabySIIIIng Very _ _.:.__ _ _ _-:-- - - - -- - =.:_::;:__ _ _ _--::- Reasonable Rates Ages 4 TURNED DOWN ON ParamediCS & EMT s and under Call Crystal SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Neat clean ranch style home located 1n Racine Oh needed Apply at 1354 (740)441 9654 or (740)590 No Fee Unless We W1n! Th1s home has 3 bedrooms Jackson P1ke Gallipolis 2590 1 888 582 3345 1 bath one car garage stor Part time babySitter needed age barn large deck. appll I ~ I \ I I "' I \II ances stay call 740 •949 m Vmton area Call ~r~,0~-~B~l,!; ·I•N£l•'X'ii---,, 3090 anytime aner 5pm ~~~388-8 1 60 or (740}645· OtroRJ\JNITY lt&i 1 eO Secunty Of11cers 1 5 lmmed Openmgs Wackenhut Corp has 1mmed opemngs at AEP Gav1n Power Plan! for a temp out age Must have HS 0 1p or GED clean Police Record valid DL .and w1llmg to work any shltt Could turn 1nto FT Perm pos1t1ons Please call 740·925·3015 M F 7a 3p EOE MIF/DN Manager and Wanted Expenenced Auto Body man Colhs1on pam11ng & frama expe nence neces ..ry Call 174())446 use 10 set up an appointment FOR RENT FOH SALE net AAA Drlvtng School 1s offer mg a pos1t10n w1th flexible hours at our Galhpohs off1ce We requ1re candidate to have a H1gh School Olplema a Valid License to be/beco me a Licensed OrNer s Educat on lnstruC1or pass backgro und checks relevant experien ce 1n Tralflc Safety Law En forcement or Teachmg preferred or w1tl tram HOUSES MOBILE HOlli:S _••_as_.,-__ .1110 providing their own equipment and oupplles. Also contractor must provide their own Insurance Cemetery muat be maintained 2 to 3 tlmea par montll In wet pertoda and 1 to 2 times per month In dry parlodo. Contractor will be paid on completion of each complete mowIng and with the Ntlafactlon of Pomeroy Village Council. Pomeroy Village Council resarves the right to eccept or reject any or ell proposal&. Kathy Hyaall Cterk/Traaaurar VIllage of Pomeroy (2) 25, (3) 4, 11, 18 Now you con have borders ond graphics ~ added ta your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOli for small $1 .00 for large Tnbun•S.n1•nel Fleg•at.r will be re~elble for no more tkan the coel of the epace occupied by the •ror end only the tlrat Insertion We any to.. or elljM'nae tt'lat results from the publication or omleelon of en advertisement Correction will be rNide In the f1r1t .!IVI'ulable adlt1on ere always confidential • Current rete card eppllea • All real estate advertisements ere eubjeet to the Federel Fa ir Houarng Act of 1968 1 wanted not knowingly accept any ad\lertlalng In violation of the law Oescrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations ATIN needed 23 people to lose up to 30 lbs 1n the next f1:_4().:..)4_4_6 HEt p WANrnD 30 days 1 00% natural Found on Depot St 1n ~.,~,__ _ _ _ __ . 100% guaran teed no ephedra Ca ll 1 888 234 Rutland poss1bty Husky m x 1DO Workers Needed 5146 or V1s1t www new puppy sex no! sure phone Assemble crafts shaperesu lts com 1740)742 9927 wood terns ~.:._-,.-~--Matenals prov1ded AVO N' Ali Areas! To Buy or To $4B0+Wk Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 Free mlorm~hon pkg 24 hr 675 1429 '801 428 4649 Bates Bros Amusement Co Spnng/Summer Must Be 17 Or Older And Able To Trave l Late March Late 4x4's For Sate........... ..... , .. , .... .. 725 September Weekly Pay Announcement. .030 L1v1ng Fac111 hes Bonus Antiques.. . , . .. ... ... ..530 Contact Us At 740 266 Apartments lor Rent .., ... . . ... 44D 2950 !i=-c:.c:..-_ Shop Closslfledsl Display Ads - ~~--IJ'-.-oe..-s_ Transfer and Record the eppraloed value. of Real Estate I 0% down on day of Beginning at a point Inherited, from sale, -cash or certified at the Intersection of George L Wolle, check, balance on existing Ohio State deceased, to Edna L. confirmation of sale. Route No 338 and Foster, dated October Ralph e. Trussell, Township Road No 17, 1934 and filed tor Meigs County ShertH. 214, said point being record October t 7, Attorney for PtalntiH a corner common to 1934,and recorded In Crow & Crow the lando now or for- Deed Volume 138, Attornay at Law merly owned by Fred Page 33D, In the 11 D W, 2nd Pomeroy, M Unk, Trustee, and records of Meigs OH 45769 the subject owner County, Ohio 740-992-6059 and having an Auditor's Parcel Nos Meigs County OHicial approximate coordi- 08-D0215 000, D8· Records nate value of 00216 DOD, D8· Subject to all leases, N333 4D7 and E 2, 00217 .DOD, and 08· easemenls 168, 412; thence, 00218 DDD, or 08· rights-of-way leaving said Intersec- 00219 .DOD, and D8· record. tion and with the 0022DOOO (3)4,11,18 lands of said Lmk , TRACT TWO Being end following generLot Number Thirteen ally the center of said (13) In Burn's Public Notice Route No 338, as fol· Addition In the VIllage Iowa North 37 deg of Letart Falls, Ohio. The Village of 35' East 733 feet, Auditors Parcel No Middleport Ia offering North 48 deg D8' East 08-00221 000 for bid one 1994 194 feet, North 60 Reference Deed: Whltlay Traitor, 12' x deg 35' East 220 feet, Volume 338, Page 40' long Has AC and 471 , Meigs County heat Trailer has been thence, leavlnsr the center of Hid Route Deed Records used lor claaa roomo No 338 and the lands T R A C T THREE and are II' x 19' MCh ot Hid Link and aev- Situated In the Letart They have axles but erlng the lands ol the Township, Meigs no wheels, has bolt subject owner, as folCounty, Ohio, and on tha tongue lows; South 26 deg beginning at a point Can be - n at the t 2' East 6D feet, ontheSouthsldaof Middleport South 64 deg 28' the public river roed Elementary School or West t i 9.20 feet, leading from Letart to call 992-5711 and aak South 57 deg 12' Racine, Ohio near the for Don West I D2.35 feet, turn In the road In Bids wilt be acceptSouth 51 deg 56' front of the residence ed until 4:00 PM on Weal 98 feel, South ol G.L Woll end run· March 23, 2005 at 40 <leg 25' West 125 nlng oouth with tile Middleport VIllage feet, South 37 deg. west side ol the Free ' Hall 18' Weat 637 feet to a Mothodost Church to The Village has the point In the center of the south end of said right to n~ject any & said Townohlp Road church, thence east all blda. Minimum No 214, said point 28 !eel to the south- bid· $9,000 00. being In the line ol east corner of aatd Sandy lannareltl, the lands of said Link church Thence north Mayor thence, with the lando with the east aida of VIllage of Middleport of Hid Link and the said church to the (3) II, 14, 16, 18 center of sold south line ol said Townohlp Road No. road; thence west Public Nollce 214, North 116 deg. 23' with the south line of Weot 72 teet to the the public road 28 · - - - - - - - place of beginning, feet to the place of PUBLIC NOTICE containing 1 45 beginning, containing The Vtltage of acres, more or lese, 1175 sqUire IMt be Pomeroy will be of which D 82 acre lo the same mora or accepting ground Included In the exist· • leiS Said described maintenance - lng right ol way for land being In Ranga ala for Grove Ohio State Route No t2, Town No ' 2, c-tery. Att propoa338. The bearing• Sections 5-12·18, Lot eta must be I'IICelved uaad herein are refer- I DO Number 262, by 12·00 pm on March anced to tho Ohio Ohio Company'o 28, 2005 In the Cterk'a State Coordinate Purchasa Office, 320 Eaat Main Syatem, South Zone Auditor's Parcel No. StrHt, Pomeroy, (Pege'a Ohjo Revised 08-00864.000 Ohio. The malnteCode, Section 157 01 Reference Deed nance eeaaons to 157.D71ncl) Volume 7, Page 139, begina In the taot pert The above Apprataed of April through mtd daacrlbed tract Ia a ., $114,000 ser,tember of 2005. part of the Mme land Terma of Sale: Til 1 wtlt Include oa lhat deacrtbed In Cannot be aold lor mowing, WMCI oatlng, an Affidavit lor leal than 213rda ol etc with contractor lows: !Jearl~irtU" Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. son games wh1le allowmg an avemge of 81 pomts Jarrue Breneman added 24 pomts, bnngmg Tnway back from an early 21-9 defic1t by sconng the Titans' final II pomts of the first quarter to draw w1thin 21-20 at the break Shaun Gunnell, who had 25 pomls and 14 rebounds for Linden, was a monster ms1de, but he d1d not get the ball much after the Panthers butlt a 65-55 lead on a 7-3 spurt to start the fourth quarter. Netther dtd Davts, as PaY.ne took most of the shots wh1le sconng 15 pomts Lmden was trymg to become the first team w1th a losmg record to wm a game at the state tournament m at least 45 years, back as far as Ohto H1gh School Athletic Assoctatton records go. Instead, they became the fifth sub- 500 team to lose m the selllls tc:-a ""c::a._. .- Melp CouNy OH • • Triway beats McKinley at stripe BY i~ter CLASSIFIED .at buzzer in double overtime : Upper Sandusky survives Dunbar BY Friday, March 18, 2005 , 2005 HOMEll roRSALE Open House Saturday 1 5pm 100 Liberty Street 2br 1ba Qasement ~;~arage 2 stcry 7 room house 4 NG CO recommends tha bedroom 2 bath 2 porches $5~ 000 (304)593-0147 lor ~ou do busmess with peo ( 1 closed 1n) deck 2/3 acre d1rect10ns P,e you know and NOT tc . tlal lot Heat pump R1ver ~end money through th Velley Scheel 0 1stnct tna1l unt1l you have 1nve~~; www.orvb.com $69 500 , Butavllle P1ke !gated the ottenno. 1740)367 7272 Home Uetlno• L1st your heme by callmg --, P~IOil>VA~U;Y"''pu':usH FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 3 bedroom au electnc 1 story remodeled house 1n Middlef>(lrt 371 Broadwa;' $26000 1740}992 3 194 3 bedroom 2 bath fireplace on 1 6 acre1 Rio Grancte area S85 000 Call [140}709 116e (7401418-3620 V1ew phO!Os/lnfo online bedroom 3 batn 4 5 "!""'res -· 2 5 car garage ackson O H Code 220 call (740)286-<4750 p.. . ._""'_ _ _ _• " Grac1ous 1111 ng 1 and 2 Oed room apartment s at V llage and R vers•de close to schools $900/mo Manor Apartments 1n M ddleport Calll740)446 1082 From S295 $444 Call 740 Clean 2 Bedroom Ground 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng • Floor WI D Hook Up Ref Opportunltms Oep No Pets (304)675 5162 Moder n 1 bedroom apt Call - - - - - - - - (7 40 )446 0390 Responsible couple to rent 1m1 from New 1 bedroom apt Call 2BR home GallipoliS off State Route {740)446 3736 588 Reference and depos•t One BA apartment 1n Spnng reqUired (740 )446 3413 Valley $290 per month plus MOBILE Ho~n-~ depOSit W/0 hookups RENT (740}339 0362 (740)388 0017 48edroom 3Bath large LA la"1JIY room 3 car garage ruo FOR For Sale 14X10 3 bed room set up m Country Homes $6 995 00 Move 1n 2 bedroom Mob1le Home 1n P1lot Program Renters today' Call (740)385 4367 New Haven 14x70 gas neede d Call (304)736 $300/depOSII 3409 Cla,yton S1era heat For Sale S3251month (304)882 11 07 Double W1de 28 x56 Pleasant Valley Apartment Modular Home Buyer must 2 bedroom mob1l e home Are now tak1ng Appl ca11ons move Home to the1r Site 3 C lose to town Call for 2BR 3BR & 4BR bedrooms MBA w th full Applications are taken 1740}256 6574 bath and 6 Soaker Tub 2 Monaay lhru fjnday from Ad I Bed Rooms w1th lull 3 bedroom mobile home 1n 9 00 AM 4 F'M Otf1ce IS bath Includes all up grade Middleport no pets Located at 1151 Evergreen Appliances also (740}992 5858 Dr ve Po1nt Pleasant WV Refngerator Washer/Dryer :...:::.:..:.:.:._:::=..____ Phone No s (304)675 Mud Room LIVIng Acorn Small 2 bedroom mob1le n 1 5806 EHO has 45 Surround sound TV home 1n Rac1ne $225 per System With 6 Changer CD/OVD Player 3 ton 3600 BTU Heat Pump Pnced at $54 800 for InformatiOn and vtew1ng call (304)675 7137 11 no answer leave message With name and phone num ber -------Immediate posseSSIOn Only $213 68 per mo New 3 bed month $225 depos t years THE MAPLES lease no pets nc calls after 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE 9 Pm (740 )992 5039 EAST Totally remodeled mobtle POMEROY 740 992 7022 Res1dent1al home on end let tcr rent! SutlS1d1Zed lease otb E rna 1 at Housmg tor so years at age red2371 @t1ctma 1 or and older Priority Givan to (518)89 1 2296 $395LWOB Applicants with Income at or below $10,900 00 (mcludes lot ,-ant) Max1mum Income effective APARThfEN'TS 02111 /2005 for 1 person room 2 bath mob1le home $18150 00 Only mmutes from Athens ..._ Muet meet HUDI/20218 cri 1 800-837 3238 1 and 2 bedroom apart tart• for houaettold com· Managed by ments lurmshed and unfur poslllon Inventory Clearance New 3 mshed secu nty deposit S lverheels Incorporated A bedroom home required no pets 741)-992· Realty Co mp any Equal $239 00/month Includes Hous ng Oppcrtun1ty 2218 AIC Delivery and Set·up Call M1ke (740)385 7671 1 bedroom 1 bath kitchen Tw n Rivers Tower IS accept wtd 1shwasher very spa 1ng applications for w~1tlng lnventcry Clearance New 4 CIOUS Call (740)44 6 4639 hsl lcr Hud subs1zed 1 br bedroom Home Bam-" JOpm apartment call 675 667.9 $319 00/month Includes EHO AJC 0e1111ery and Set up 1 bedroom 2 bathroom Call Harold (740)385 9948 k1tchen w/d1shwasher beau SPACE r L--.OFORiililtRENTiliiilio-,.t =:;..:.::.::c:=____ j t1ful v1ew ot the Gallipolis ~--•FORiiiiiloiiDrriiiiiiit--" SAVE SAVE SAVE C1ty Park Call (740)446 ~ Stock models at otd priCes 4639 Sam-4 30pm F0r Lease Off1ce or reta11 2005 models arnv1ng Now spaces m very good cond1 Cole s Mobile Hemes 2 bedroom apartment lor liOn Downtown Galhpolls 15266 US 50 East Athens rent Racine OH DepoSit Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 OhiO 45701 (740)592·1972 required no pets (740)992 er 2 baths Lease pr~ce ~where You Get Your c5_17_4.:_ Ieav_o_m _o_s_ sa_:g_e _ _ n99ot1able to encourage bus ness Money s Worth" 2 bedroom apl With stove new Call diShwasher (740)446 4425 or (7401446 refngerator SSt! Soc1al Secunty laundry hookups small stor 3936 $1 300 Net 1ncome We can age building No pets \ II IH II\ \lll ' l f1nance you a home Call References reqUired (304)736·3400 $350r"ent &deposit plus Ullli Hou,T.HOW 10 5 7 44 6 3888 We have approximately 13 c' ;:.::.1::..:. 4()::.)..,..:...:"c:..:.:.___ used homes for under Beaulllul 2-story townhouse $2 000 1 800 837 3238 overlookmg Gallipolis C1ty H1gh DefinitiOn H tachl REAL EsrATE park K tchen lam1ly D A w1de screen TV Excellent L A 3 6 A study 2 baths cond 1t1on Less than 6 WAN'IF.D laundry area Refe rences months old Mov1ng must requ1red secur1ty depos1t sell $1500 (740}4419983 I BUY HOMES no pet& $900 per mo Need tc sell your home (740)446 2325 or (740)446 qu1ckly because of a 4425 d1vorce bankrup tcy rob .:.,:::.::.:__ _ _ _ __ Appliance APART.. transier or death Don t let BEAUTIFUL the bank foreclose and ruin MENTS AT BUDGET your cred 1t Local p~;uson PAICES AT JACKSON Warehouse buys hOuses Fast ctos 1ngs ESTATES, 52 Westwood All cas h J 1m (740)992· DriVe from $344 to $442 m Henderson WV Pre 6300 No calls after 9 m Walk to shop & roovles Call owned appiiCanes starting at 740 446·2568 EQual $75 & up all under warranty ~Ho_:u;:.s::_ln;::g_:O:,:P_:DO::";:.";:."~'Y.:__ we do serviCe work on all . , . - - - - - - - . . . . . . Beech Street MIOdleport 1 Make and Models (304)675H~ bedroem furn ished apart 7999 LT"OD n-~ ment utllmes pad deposit & .......... ftl!.nl Kenmore washer $95 references no pets Wh irlpool aryer' $95 GE 3 bedroom Condo with rJIIer ~17_4::0}_:99;:.2:..0:.:1.::6::.5_~-- electnc range $95 v 1ew full baseme nt Check oul a clean 2BR Whirlpool retngerator $150 Gallipolis Ferry $700 mont h r wo l k Whll I d co untry setllng w1t 1 e new r poo rye1 Call (740)446 3481 MQKup No pets $3501mfl S250 L1ke new Mag1c Chef deposit (7 40)256 I 245 washer $2&1 Octagon end 3 bedroom home w/full tables $15 each Tappan basement 2 car garage CONVENIENTLY LOCAT g.;~s range 5175 Skaggs Appliances rural sett1ng Apro~t; 10 mrn ED. AFFORDABLE! apartments 76 Vme Street from Holler Hospi!al Ava11 Townhouse \74014 45 7398 411105 $700 monlh plus and/or small houses FOR sec depOsit Call {740}4<46 RENT Call (740)441 1111 for appliCation & rntormat100 M()llohan Carpet 202 Clartl. 3051 Chapel Road Porter Oh10 3 beOroom house in Eff1C1ency apt S300 month (740 )446 7444 1 8 77 830 Pomeroy $.400 00 per month plus u!llltes No pets Call 9162 Free Estimates Easy 11nanc1ng 90 days same as plus de~s1t (740 )992 0064 {740)446 4313 . Furmshed 2 & 3 room aots r::~s~ V1sa Ma ste1 Card t save alot 3 bedroom all electnc m Clean no pels Reterer1 e \ Middleport no m,.ldl:' pets oepos11 requ1r(' 1 riO L,---liGooo;iiliiiilli-_.1 sr t r,o $425 & depos t (- 401992 ("' -40)4461519 3194 Modern 1 bedrOOm apt No 4 room& and bath 52 Olive pets $265 month 1ncludes $200 d9POSit St No pats $300 roonth water (740)446·3945 ' 174Q)446·361 7 \ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel lr r "'•IO-•IIocmtorn•Gomliimniii._n_.. Thompaons Appliance & Repalf..fS75·1388. For 81118, re-conditioned automatic waahe!o & dryerl!, rofrlgorators, gas and llactrlc ranges, air conditioners, end ,wringer washers.· Will do repaR on mapr brands In , shop or at your home. == ~-=ln;:M:e:m:o:ry:;=~==ln=M:e:m:ory::::;; Used garage door, 16x7 Nan-'naulated brown, flush panel, all hardware included, $100. (740)446-4514 8- White prom dress, size 314. wm sell lor $125. can (740)446-1648: 3118131-2116/01 "Poppy" by Amber Fick Furniture Store: 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances, He knew when to be serious, He knew ivhen to laugh. He knew when someone was md lllld needed cheering up. To many he was the produce man, the tomato guy or the old man in the red jeep. Tonie he was grandpa whose memory I will keep. He had many friends who will keep him near even though he's gone. But to me he will a/wai'S be as close to me as when il'e were riding in his jeep. Sadly missed by wife-Ruby children & Grandchildren mat1resses; dressers, CQUChes, dtnettes, recliners, Block. brick, sewer pipes, grave monuments, much windows. lintels. etc. Claude more. · (740)446·4782, · Winters. Rio Grande, OH Gallipolis. OH, Hrs 11-3 (M- Call 740-245-5121 . S) We buy used furnhure. PETs r ~ 1 Am1QIM; IUR SALE Chihuahua puppy, 6 weeKs Buy or sell. Riverfne old, short hair, vet ch~ed Antiques, 1124 . East Main and vaccinated , weighs 1.4 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- pounds, no papers, fu ll S250 . Call 992·2526. Russ Moore, blooded. (740)441 -7218 owner. r Ml<icELLANrous MERatANDISE I CKC Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 3 male, 2 female. ~ :$:.::12=5~ . (~74:.:0:::)2::56=--~'6::5::2·'-:= For Sale Four Prom (formal) Dachshund puppies. AKC r I r~o L---oiGiiRAINiliiliiio-_.1. Gowns, sizes 3J4, 5/6, 9/10. 1st shots, 1st worming, , like new Ph. (304)675·7644 $350. Call (740.)446-4446. - $2()-$35 H.P. Laptop computer, ·Used less than 3 hrs. Paid' $·t ,500 will take $1 ,000. Extended warranty· 3 years. Call (740)441-8299 or (740)44 1- Dachshund-blacl( & 1an & red dapple pl~J)pies, ready to go $250-$300, 9 mon1h old standard size male Boston Terrier, $225, (740)3769833 . 54_7_2_ . - - - - - - - Golden Retr iever puppies JET for sale CKC, S2 50 · Phone AERATION MOTORS number (740)3811-8965, IL\Y & For Sale: Round Bal es, 1,000 ibs. Mostly orchard grass. Kept inside. $20 each. (740)446-0223. ~i'l:10~...;;;...:;;;;---, AlJIUS ffiR & riO FARM ,--------:::: ~--=--iillmfiiii,;._.l Pole Barn 30x50x10FT $6795 . ' includes Painted· Metal, Plans , Instruction Book, Slider, Free Delivery (9371559·8385 . PrOm Gown, pink, size S, matching gloves, $225. Call after 5:30pm, M-F, (740)44138967. RemingtOn exp. l'{lagnum 12 gauge . With both barrels, $275; Lifestyler 1readmill $200; 4 .Chevy rally wheelS wilh beauty rings and cen.ter caps, $200; Canon sure sho1, 155 zoom w/case, $75; 19' IH Hydraulic Fold Disc. 21' J.D. Field Cultl.vator c1;:_98c:1::.:..0~1d::.:s..:.:..98~."'4"d"r.-=-R-un-s Hydraulic Fold with Harrow. Good C 11 (304 )675 1264 21 ' Hydraulic Fold Packer · • • call (304)675-4308 1989 Crown Vic. new !ires, new battery, new trans. Very Ounham-Lehr 22 QT loader. nice cer. 101 ,000 miles. All hydraulic. wi1h bale $2 200 oo OBO (740)992 • · · spear. Excellen1· condition. 5532 $1 ,600. (740)379-2768. 1991 S-10, 4x4, 4.3, 5 ·Jo 7000 Min -Till · corn speed, $5,200. (304)675, planter. 4-row, $2,000. 5612. MF 680 Semi-MTD Plow 4bot1om , several new parts, 1994 while Thunderbird , :$500islr;. · (:..7-40;,;)38.;.;.;8..; -8_4;.66;....--, loaded, excellent condition, V8. $3,200 or best offer. (740)388-9875. 10x30 Janet Jeffers SELL YOUR CAR HERE . 6448. --------2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer EXT LT 4x4 . 3rd row seating, loaded, - garage kept. Excellent cond ition. $24,500. (740)446-7484 or (740)441 -7411 . Honda Pilol Ex, rated 2004 best full size SUV. Red Pearl ext. tan cloth Int., all options, maintained and bab1ed, 21 k WITH A PHOTO! Call 1740)446-2342 For Details TRUCKS I . ~~~: L.---HiiiiilRiiiSi11AiiiLiliii._ _.t. 99 Jeep Grand Yherokee Laredo. Loaded, 6 cylinder, 1988 Ford F1qO, 79,300 excellent condition, 97,000 miles. Excellent condition, 5 miles, $7,900 OBO. speed. overdrive. (740)388- (740)592-2948. 0140 ~r~;;.;.;.;;.~4-x4':""--., 1993 Chevy I ton. 4x4. 6.5 FoR SALE diesel aulomalic. PW, PD. ~ tilt, new motor, $5,500. 1989 ext.cab GMC 6.. lilt. (740)379-2715. 4x4, .rebuilt VB-engine, 1993 Chevy 350.0 Turbo Diesel, Red Pickup, Dully, Power Windows, Locks, Loaded $8,000· firm (304)593-5073 ( 0\11'\'\\ 39728 SRI43 Purnt:roy. OH rebuilt auto-trans. $3,500 OBO. (740)256-2280 leave message. 1997 F-150 super cab Ford, black. excellent condition. 1995 Ford F-150 XLT, 8 ft. Never in salt. Call (740)256bed, excellent condition. 1267 Asking $6,800 QBO. Call 2001 Dodge Ram 4x 4, 46 K, (740)992-1n7. 26 months on 19K remaincall after 6pm, (740)447- ~-------• 1995 Olds Achieva. 4-dr, V6, · 1998 Chevy S-to pick-up ing factory warran1y. new 2795 ' 165,000 miles, $1 ,400. 1i"uck. Ver'y good condition,~ long bed, quad cab, 4,H Pigs for Sale (740 )388 _8466 . speed, good mileage, tires, tow package, am-fm-cass1120105 ~ Replica" white tail deer Begin farrowing and ' - - ' - - - - - - - - exiras. (740)245-9502 cd , loaded, one owner, should8r mount, hey some· stlll farrowing . Pure bred 1996 Pontiac Sunfire. evenings. $17,500, (740)992-2459 one out there killed a deer Yorks and crossbreds. Convertible . 97,000 - - ' - - - - - like th is, 13 pOints, very Please call (740)448-2002 miles/auto, 2.4Liter engine, 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 11ft 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport (7401541 -7491 or all power, CD Nayer, new utility bed. AC, cruise, lilt, 4x4 price reduced, loaded massive and large, you Or ~· should see this one, scores :(7-:-4-:0)~54-:'-·-:74_7-:0-,---:--:-:--:: tires, - Black w/Rt;td 350 gas. 5 speed trans., CD ,towing package 54.000 : Pinstripes. $3,500 Firm. 69,000 miles. Excellent con· miles 304-675-1314 193-118, Ohio Big Bucks Black Australorps, hatching { 740 j24 5·9266. dition. Call {740)256-1526 or $1,400. Also, H&R si'ngle April 6th. Now taking orders (740 )645 _0446 _ 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport, barrel 12 ga. "topper" model St. Run only $1.25 each 1999 .Ford Contour SE- 4 4x4, EC, gold, auto, PW, PL. Excellent $110- (304)593-5073 . door, 24,300 miles, excellen1 2000 Chevrolet-Silverado V6, CD, CC, new 88. (·740)533--3870. condition, $5,500. , Call~1500 LS, fully-optioned, rotors/brakes, $5,995. 4x4 ,bed1iner.trailering· (614)231 -1355. Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly (740)446-0771 after 6pm. SPA OUJUT A.l . excellen1 bloodlines. 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4-doar pkg .,Pewter ext.,Charcoal ;,,.,.;~-....,..,---...., VANS Grand Opening prk:ed reasonably. Sla1e Aun sedan, automatic power int., 1OOk highway miles, FOR SALE Saturday/Sunclay Farm, Jackson. (7'40)266- ·sea.ts,windows.door-locks, syn.oil, below bool< S12,900. ~ l 1ai-n-7pm 5395 304-n3-6062 · Silver excell. cond. 63,000 Open Dally www.slaterunfarm.com miles $6000. 304 _675 -6 047 2i:loo S1~LS, Ext-cab, 3rd 1993 Chevrole1 Astra Van, 60 condition phone ._hl d IIAy & door, 4-cyl , 5-spq. AC , CD. good Cannanusb.s. urg-no an 2000 Chrysler Concord, v (304)675-5077 (behind Mr. Gatti's) .............., 82 000 'le $5 300 OBO 46,000 miles. As"'mg '606'922-7185 ml s, • · $7,900.00 080 · (7401949- 2000 Ford Winstar LX, 81K, 2002 Dodge Strauss, 2621 ,-I"YV"t.. bales, $ 7 .00-$10.00 64,000 miles, $5,500 OBO. - - - - - - - - - 2/sliding doors, seats 7, all Treated Pool Deck $150 ~ (740)256 1539 2001 Ford F-350 diesel, power, rear air, tinted ,win· 8X14 Building $250 & $15.00, piCk up load or • · dually, 4 door, 4x4, automat- dows, . asKing, $6,600; Two Trailer Tongues $50 semi-loRd, good hay, 2001 Honda' CiviC LX ic. $22,500. Call '(740)446(740)669-5653 (304)675-6121 . Coupe. Green , au1oma1ic, 9317. (740)698-2765 41 excellent condition , "very clean, 73,000 highway- 2002 Chevy ·1500, V8, miles, $8,395 negotiable 29,060 miles, 5spd, PS/PB, (614)313-7096. • AC. 1i1Vcruise, CD, $12,000. 02 Honda 400"EX. Excellent R~con Iitie . (304)634-5131 . condi1ion. rode little. $3,000 2002 Ford Escort ZX2. 5 speed, 29,000 miles, air, 2004' FORD F-150 Lariat neg. Catl (740)256· 1526 or one owner. Nice (740)441- Super Crew, 10.000mi (740)645-0446. 2yr/20,000mi warranty left. 1979 Honda 750 10th 0157 or (740)645-5 141 . loaded/extras, $30,000. Anni\iersary limited Edition. 2002 Pontiac Grand AM SE. (304) 523-3500; (304)654Needs ignition · work. Red, AJG, CD, loade<l, 56k 93.18; (304)886-1668. EveQlng (740)256-6870. miles, Euro taillights, chrome acc.ents, $8,995. 2004 Silverado 1500, Z71, Low'rtnneage. $2.ooo. .Excellent cOndition . Call 4WD. Loaded, still under 1982 Honda 500 Trike (740)25&8816 .. · warranty, 29,000.miles, askFaring w/stereo sys1em. 'Ok Ing $26,000 (304)675-4917 Speed and Agility Class blue. Evenings (740)256 2003 Dodge Neon STX WILL POWER TUMBLING 4door, 4cyl., au1omatic, 99 Qodg9 Dakota CILib Cab .6670. $3,000. power everything, 11 ,000 SLT, Loa ded V-B. 4114, Bed- .:.19~9.:.3_S:.:u.:.z.:.uk::-i-800-'--K-a-n1-a-ne-. Starts Friday, March 18th miles , $6,500. (740)441- liner, · Running-Boards, New paint last fall. Great 6-7 pm Tonneau Cover, 95Kmi 0337 or (740)645-6153. SQ,500 (304) 882 _2845 shape. AsKing $1,800 OBO. Call441-1570 for more (740)388-()172. 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81,000 information miles. Very nice , $4,500. SlNs 1996 Honda Goldwlng 1500 (740)446-1759. IURSALE Aspecade. 23,700 miles, 98 Cadill"ac Calera. Fully excellent condition, 2 matchequipped, lea1her interior. 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer ing helmets. Asking $8,000. low miles, mint condition. AWD, load&d, leather, 6 disc (740)388·8047. Satu,rday, March 19, 2005 changer. sunroof, '--==-'-----S7.900. Call (740)704-3751 . Co 92,000 miles. $9,500 pBO. 1998 Yamaha 400 Kodiak, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm 99 Cavalier, 4 door, auto- (740)446-7777. 4x4 four wheeler, 1,950.4K · Spons(lred by Eastern High matic, new paint, nice interi(great shape) asking .or, 119,000 miles , runs 2001 Lincoln Navigator. $3,000, (740)742-3029 School • great $2 ,800. (740)669- AWQ, 5.4 VB, 3rd row seal- morning /eveniOg . Class of 2007 ~ 0302. ing. cassette/CO-changer, -------~­ Held at Eastern Elem. School heated/cooled-seats, low 2001 Honda 250 EX Sport. Mus1 sale, 1984 Corvet1e, mites, excellent condition, Trac $2.000 OBO (304)576· Admission 350 engine. (740)992-8797 $23,900.(740)453-5535. 2903 or (3041675-0619 For,more information call i r ' ..,_,. "•""IOii_illiil_ _. "---•"""""iiiiiiii-•,.l · 740-1192-9922 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IUD 8 ... BIJ-'•e B~nM . . ., -r· Complete small . engine repair J ames A w··11 J I at (740) 667-3368 or Terri at (740) 949·2397 UIII'S PIINnNB r_ Owner 32119 WelshtownRd. Pomeroy, O~io 45769 Phone: 740-992-2432 American Legion Middleport March 19th 6:30pm First Pack $10.00AII After 1st $5.00 Paying a $100.00 a Game $200.00 for the X $300.00 picture frame $1,000.00 coverall Crank It Up $1,000.n<l Door prize $550 Starburst $1 ,450.00 . Weather Permitting Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, March 20th 12 gauge stock/ 12 gauge slug. match 12 noon -.... .. New Home Construction, Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Residential Needs j40 WMOTORIIEELERSCYCU:~ 4 . I BARNEY GUESS I'M LUCKY, PAW IN woMEN'S 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500, 4wheeler, 34o miles, Red 4 WD. $4800 OBO 304-675· 2790 . 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10.000 miles. blue, exce!len1 condi1ion, $13,500, (740)R49-2217 99 H.D. Fat Boy 9,000 miles, $5,000 wor1h e>1ra's. AsKing $15,~ (740)339-3528 or •_Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley (740) 46-9954 Kawasaki Mule 4x4, Cab, Healer, Bed Liner. less than ' I I 2yrs old. (304)675-3773 New shipment of 100% Cotton MateriaL.Patriotic & Quilters Prints THE BORN LOSER 2002 Stingray 20 ft. open bow, Red/ White, s .o liter v·8, Husrler trailer, eiCcellenr Hrs.: Thes-Satll-5 Sunday & Monday Closed "Middleport's only S_e lf-Storq:e• ROBERT BISSELL CONSTIUCnM 1997 Coachman Catalina Lite 24'1oot, Fron1 Bedroom, many extras phone (3041675-2039 $6,995 OBO 1998 30' fifth wheel travel trailer, double slide, excellent condition, . $13,900 phone: (740)898-9319 ~:-:-:-:--::---:---::::- 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', 12' expando, $1eeps 10, excellentcandition. $16 ,600, (740)441 -1S01 . G BIG NATE ' WHO 'S NEXT THREE .. TWO . ONE FO" THE ASLOW~ As I <jl $26.00. PERMOtn'H! The Daily Sentinel . - 992·2155 By Bernice Bec:le Oaol the quality of reward that you ~ ll be seeking. Those things that you previously thought wartt out of reach can be achieved If you go after them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your comfort zone will be found in Churrimlng around with good friends of long Rl DE.? • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1&n . 'ill••••••• Stop & Compare Whaley\s Auto Parts St. Rt681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 PEANUTS and Afle,. t'ltlfket Parts CHARLIE 6ROWN '? IS TI-IAT YOU? I'M GLAD YOU CALLED.. See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5 :00 Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed WOULD '(OU LIKE TO ··wooF"? 5AV 50MWUN6 TO t~IHIM?HE'5 RI6~T HERE .. WJ.IAT DOE5 THAT MEAN? '{OUR. 006 ?OJ.!, l-IE'S FINE .. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 178-2487 SUNSHINE CLUB Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - IA1\LKI NG IS ooro.-roo GARFIELD THE.,. CAN RE.1'REA1' IN'It) eHE.L-1-5, !IHo'r 001' 1'HE. WORLP. ANr;> et.EEP AWAY b1PIIOVEMENrS Culverts plas1ic and rm~tal, 6~ incheseo inches in slack. Ron Evans Enterprise. Jackson. OH 1(800)537-9528 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 29670 Bashan Aoad Racine, OhiO 45771 740-949;2217 .... l'x10' 10 10'1130' . Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 0 ADVERTISE 0 IN THIS SPACE F=OR $52 PER MONTH 50 Tender eutlell 52 Falling that 53 ·Ocean dweller 54 Sidle pas1 55 Pull dandelions 11 Thoughtful 35 Ricky 56 Suaan of . "L.A. Law" murmur • RicardO 57 Take H easy 19 Hod lunc:h 36 Vet 21 " Garfield" 38 Stroked 22 "-bean honor" DOWN pooch 39 Def24 Ply a 41 Toast 23 Lyric poem 1 The " merry 24 Buying -.Ito opread month" 25 B.C. or 42 Uncle or frenzy 27 Uke lemon Love, 10 Que. - ~~:juice Claudius 26 Hindu 43 n 30 Geologie 3 Orchidroyalty ridivisions loving 27 Ptesl8d 45 Yield algha · territory 31 Do. fall WoHe chore 28 Coust. .u's 46 License 4 Bad guys ·32 Musical 5 Recttly Islands . plates notes 6 Dad 's lad 29 Eatery 47 Smattering 34 Outacored 7 Secures 31 Like lhe 49 PeaY or 35 Dlt partners 8 Set down uppar Brenda 36 Hofat . 9 WeebH atmosphere 51 Allow 37 Polaonoua 10 Handy.33 Farm snakes man's need structure ~! BAl 'l\1 Ll 'l\IBER ~:------~ I 'JUST 1-\W Scorpion Tractors CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cij::her ~rams a-e ae11ed lr001 qwtaoons tJv tamous ~ - past W ~ Each lert&r 111 the cipher stands IOf 8flOthef Toctay's Clue: F 9QUS/s M . "IRSP KYFSYPS NYYU, MXXOMBUI WIY 'H\\(1 \W'I'9IEt' ? ~EAM' 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 --- UYSK ZYB KYFSWREPN IEOD FMLS RMXXZ. " NYDUIZP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'An tnshman can be woni9d by the consciousness ltla11here is nothing 10 worry about'- Aus1in O'Malley WOlD GAM I Oiovr itcrrar~~o l etter~ $;rambled o: 1~! w:rc'~ b~- 1~ ··o for.'Ti tour Sl<i!fle w~r~1 I_· IfRAOLE I I I I I' . I IKLINB I I 1·.I . l ,---~~-L~Y~~O~A~R~~~·.~ . .~-' 5 1- .I' I' . J J . . A famous in court and wasauthor swornamved '"· by t~e court bailiff. ''D~ yoL solemnly the 1ruth in court as you ..-ould in ~wear to tell r---------, 1--r:;l~-.,.ul.a;f-o as much of o'-r-1_,1-o -~~2;~,. m'··•.,,,,,.. '"'"" . ,..IR-rul, . • . . _ ::: ~ ! di;r; ; _ !;Hr ., ,sw~g ~ r ::1 .__.._..__.._..___,---' .yov ce .·e1: : :·o-; ~te::: ~J:-. 3 t:elow. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 - : , - os Caddie - Tempt • Ebony - Ossify - SPEED The teen had gotten several traffic tldcets so when he came home with one mo~e h1s irate father scolded, . "There is more lo life than increasing it's SPEED." ARLO & JANIS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21} An opportunity might arise today which wiH enable you to change a negattva situation you've been dealing with into something rewarding for yourseH and trose for whpm you care. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Merely keeping yourself busy won't suffice today. It will be important that you find a uSeful, producuve outlet for your talents, abilities and lime in order · to truly be happy and feel satisfied. ] i SOUPTONUTZ AWEIR~? "Taking The Sting Out Qf Hard Work!"· Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor XSYXDS KMFBSD AQUARtl:I.S (Jan . 20 ~ Feb . 19) When the final score Ia tallied today, you'll. lind yourself on the plus side of lhe column . However. II wilt ~ due to others' efforts as much as due to your own that will bring this about . GRIZZWELLS Now Available At . with Standing tall 47 -accompli 48 Feeling touoy detail. · 11fe.tR Hill 's Self Storage 44 to ferret things out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Friendly agreements you enter into today with those you deem to be good friends will prove to be bef)elicial. In fact , what you start now could continue to grow stronger with time . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You have a special knack today that enables you to bring order Into other peoples' lives through constructive interven· lion. If asked to step .in. don't hesitate to offer your services. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ventures in which you get yoursetf lnvotved today with those who are gogetters will turn out quite succesa,ul, provided you keep a steady hand on the helm. PersonaMy eupervise wery WV Contractors Lie. #003506 HOME The possl· bilittes for opening addlttonal chaf")nels ()f earnings look partl~ularty favorable lor you today, so if you're serious about wanling 10 do so, make the time -:-=::-c::::::----::== BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi1ional lifetime guarantee. Local references Jurnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446 0870, Rogers Basement Wa1erprooflng. stan\1tng rather than attempting to mix with unfamiliar group5 today. Stick to the tried and true for now. ARIES (March 21 -April 19)- Should any critical situation arise today,' whelhCilr it is work-relatetl or not, yOu'll tNt the one everyone can rely on to ferret out the complications and bring them under contr~ . TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - You're an especially good student today, so hit the books or analyi:8 your personal experiences to see what you can learn from them so that you can muhlply your stockpile of knowledge. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - There·s a pos;,bility that a liHie bravado may be required today, but be sure to use it wisely and judiciously. You can be bokj and forceful without being foolhardy In achieving your goals. CANCER (June 2\.-July 22)- H you find yourself facing a perplexing problem, seek out the counsel of someone you trust who yOu consider knDYIIadgaable in these matters. Collectively, you'll be able to find the solution . • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 2002 RV Hauler ·8x24. Living Quarters. Cargo Area. Call (740)446-2266. -'Birthdlttr: In the year ahead it wm b8 persistence and determlnatlori that wilt bring you it~R.I LL Restocking l.a.te Mxlel .Astro.. Graph S .. urday, March 19, 2005 nence 992-3194 or 992-6635. 41 Gooalp 42 Theme Firs1, took only at 1he West hand. What would you lead agains1 six hea~s doubled after that exciting sequence? Once you have decide<!, study the full layout Wha1 do you think ollhe auction? What is par 1or this deal (1he resun when bo1h sides do as well as possible)? II is impossible to predict the auction. Firs t, Eas1 might jump straight to four spades. Although this risks missing a slam, i1 does make South's life much harder. ~ere, if Eas1 did bid lour spades, I guess Sou1h would compete with live diamonds. That would go back to East, who might sud- down three. 740-416-3508 cond., garage kep1 , price ~;;;;~;;~ new $24.000 sell $15,700 . • celf Tray Krebs 304-675· r ON THIS PAGE.fOR .... I 1'\t:l/t:.K 1<:EN.J Zt:.l> f\OW DOlL OUt<:.. L\1/E.Y Wt:.RE. ... YO\.J KloiOW , (:.tJ>J)'<S ... " 1 1n H t .., .BUSINESS . I"' I"' Barns • Kitchens • Baths ··No Job To Smalf" · Racine, OH 740-247-2162 or lOx I Ox I OxlO A double fit · gives more tricks tricks 1han the combined point-count would suggest Also, il is usually righ1 to try to become the declaring side. So, although Wes1's fit isn't great, a bid o1 six spades over six hearts is not inconceiv· able. . Six hearts is deteated by three tricks if West leads a diamond , or shifts 1o a dia· mond after starting wilt\ the spade ace. But East viould probably guess ihe cltbs to make six spades. The par result is seven diamonds double<! • • Room Add. • Mini Middleport, OH Obi. a double fit If you do, you will win more lmprovcrllcnt N~eds • Siding • Window<; • Decks • Porches • Ci:a-ports • Garages 97 Beech Street •8•.. Mac hmr Quiltmg 'I'D MANLEY'S SElf STORAGE Pass Pass · 1 Luxuriant treoees 5 Mind reader's gift a·Kind of helmet 12 Anal word 13 Extlnc1 bird 14 Weavor'i frame 15 Dillon! past 16 Conclusion 17 Lep1on'o home 18 Candle or legion .20 Union branch a Construction 14 yr s. Ex Pass Obi. MILL END FABRICS All Your HomC 2000 Harley Davidson . ,Sportster 883 Hugger, 6,350 mile.s, new tires. extras, $6,500 Neg. Day: (740)6453248, even1ng affer 7pm , (740)256-6589 • Pass East I • denly be inconsistent, bidding ~' clubs. One minute, he is happy with game; the next, he is torcing to ~am . In the given sequence, it is vital1or Soulh to bid live diamonds. When you know ol. a double 1il, tell pa~ner. Equally, nyou have a two-suiter and 1ind fit in one ol the suits, try lo show your second suit, so that partner w~l know whether Or nol .you have RIGMTS Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING YOtJft .101 IS Ttltttf: WI/,L It NO wAY TO titT A PtMOTION. • Brian Reeve s • Leave a messa e l'flll""~----~~ · .. · Sunset Home Construction 740-742-2293 E-mail jwill45769@ yahoo.com io BINGO the PAIN out of PAINTING! Le: me de 1! for youl :-:'"'-':::--'--:--:::-::--=-:- Becky Ta~e 69 ,.2. Nor.tll FRANK & EARNEST ~ 740-992-7599 r--"::".,_--:,~S=-:--a1/-::-, Pass Pass 39 Dowdle 40 Flight dlr. :i Opening lead :?? ~ · Tttt NICf: TttiNG ABOuT FREE ESTIMATES L 4~=cusi ItaoA~s~oRSI No Top • Removal •. Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket True~ Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex mnce Mon -Sm IOAM -5PM 1• 5 t West Pass WV 036725 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing \10'\1 \II·'\ I $26,900. 304-773· · Tree Service BUILDERs·me. \I ' REE 3 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both JONES' BISSEll Let us help you choose a lasting tribute to your loPed one's m,emory. 8 .. AKJ9 5 • V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ·• · •Q9' 542 +AJ96 3 .. Q 8 We·dO It all except furnace work 33795 Hiland Road · Pomeroy, Ohio seats, 29,000 miles, moonroof, 4-wheel -drive, CD, $23,400 OBO. (6141989- North 03-tl-05 • J 8 2 • A K J 10 • K Q 10 7 • 6 3 East • . KQJ09734 South South • Room Addltiona & Remodeling • New Garages • E!.ctrk:al & ptumblng •. Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks SxiO, lOxlO; 10xl5, 10x20, ' r , Storage CARPENTER SERVICE (740) 992-5232 West • A 6 • l 6 3 • 6 5. 2: • 10 7 4 2 wv YOUNG'S · r 41800 SR #7 Tuppers Plains, OH ~.... ~ 45783 • 740·667-0700 1·888-HUPP234 Blgb and Dry Phone Rocky Hupp ··ance and Financial Services Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 · Birdie Mae ., Hysell ' ' Buyers of standing timber Also Land Clearing · Ask for Art ~ the Birchfield l'uneral Home. ' !·The family of · i 15 excellent, Mechanical excellent, · body good . ~eeds minor repair and paint . $3.300.00 OBO. (74'0)696'1373. (740)591 -5888. ~ tlttl~~~~.Jil~ Rbnald Heath and 9943 , Repaired, New & Rebuitt In Ppodle puppies- tiny toys, $500! Honda's, Chevy's , Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- AKC , while & cream, 2 male, Je8p's, Ect. Police SOD-537-9528. 1 female, {740)401-0327 d 1C $SOO 1 1 mpoun s ars rom Sheltle pupa: for lis1ings 800·391 -5227 EXT 3901 . NEW AND USED STEEL male. AKC Born 12/31 S1eel Beams, Pipe Rebar ~at Chk'd, shots 8 1952 PlymOuth 4dr. engine Angle, ~rmed . $500, 'POP. runs good. body excell., all For Concrete, Channel. Flal Bar, Steel 740)473-2785, (740)23~ · 1 132 ooo ·1 '"''f org1na , no rus . m1 es Grating For Drains, h.-.26 . 304 57"2532 fA'• - ..,.. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. 1969 Ford XL, Galaxy 390 , Thursday. Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 S®~U~r Jl.@'~~(fQ~ Chevy Monte Carlo SS, .84 ,. 2002 Chevy Avalanche Z7t1. $S,500 neg. Call (740)377 _ Fully loaded, on~tar, heated SALE ~i~=~~~m~:~:.d~iose~ -r:::--""':::""____, · =~~om:r~~·9 :o~~. s,1t~1~:~~ I BMW· Z3, '99. Special ~=---~~--_, Edi1ion. 22,000 miles. dark SUVs green. $19.999. (304)412- .L---~UiiiiiRiiiSiiAiiiLEiiiio-P 3380. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS much. A special 1hanks to Rev. ruRSALE _.. Phillip Alder kindness meant so Amos The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.!llydailysentinel.com BRIDGE We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the outpouring ol' love and support given to us during the death of our beloved sister, Birdie Mae Hysell. To all who visited, seni cards, brought food or sen t llowers, your Charlie Marshall •:~m. Friday, March 18, 2005 ALLf;:Y OOP Card ot Thanka In memory of 'used r Friday, March 18, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com \<1 TI-\E �. Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel' Steroids During a break after the players' opening statements . . four of the stars gathered in one nearby room, Canseco in another. , When Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling testified, he .said flatly of Canseco: " He's a from Page 81 in baseball had been blown out of proportion. "Did we have a major prob· liar." lem? No," he said. "So let me The hearin g came after say this to ,you: There is no· committee members accused concrete evidence of that, baseball · of ignoring · its there is no testing evidence. steroids problem for years and there is no other kind of evi- · then, only under pressure, dence." embracing a Weak testing prO· · McGwire repeatedly avoid- gram. , ed direct responses, saying his At the he~ring ' s start, lawyers advised him not to almost all Of the congressmen answer certain questions. gushed about the sport, recall· Often, he said he couldn't answer or had no opinion ing how they collected base· ball cards and autographs and because "I'm retired." naming several retired heroes Peering over reading glass· before leveling their harsh es, McGwire fidgeted as he looked up at the congressmen, criticisms. For the most part, though, no longer the larger-than-life the congressmen were defer· figure who was the greatest entia! and unwilling to press single-season home run hitter the players, .saving their ever. . . toughest comments for base· Asked by Rep . Elijah ball's new testing progra01, Cummings, D·Md., whether including a provision allow· . he was asserting his Fifth ing for tines instead of penal· Amendment right not to ties. A first offense could cost incriminate himself. McGwire a player $10,000 instead of I 0 said: "I'm not here to talk days out of a six-month sea· . about the past. I'm here to be .son. · positive about this subject." Selig, however, said he Asked whether m;e of would suspend anyone who steroids was cheating, fails a test, adding: "There McGwire said: "That's not for will be no exceptions." ·Using n\ost steroids without me to determine." Still, he. said he knew a doctor's presc ription for steroids could be dangerous medical purposes. is illegaL and would do whatever he Baseball banned steroids in could to discourage young · September 2002 and · began testing for them in 2004. . athletes from using them. Selig sat with arms crossed "What I will not do, howev· er, is participate in naming and lips pursed for much of names and Implicating my the hearing. He .craned his friends and teammates," said neck to get a better view as the McGwire, who ranks sixth in players spoke. "Whv should we believe major league history with 583 the baseball commission· that homers. "What anybody can do to er and the baseball union will improve it so that there 's no want to do something when more meetings like this. I'm we have a 30-year record of them not responding to this all for it." It was · a tense scene. problem?" asked Henry Canseco sat stone-faced. at the Waxman of California, the · · ranking table and said he could ·not committee's fully answer questions Democrat. "Why should we ' because of concerns that his believe it's all going to be testimony .could be used done now the way it should be done?" against h1m . . Kuwik after this year, I think I'll be abl.e to handle it," said Kuwik, who will return to living in a 7-by-20 foot metal from Page 81 trailer; where some fellow soldiers set up a makeshift their warm-ups. scoreboard to post results of Kuwik swapped leaves regular season games. with another officer and "There's a bunch of troops rejoined the Bobcats for the over in Iraq really following MAC tourney, which Ohio . the Bobcats that prior to this won by overcoming a 19· had nci. affiliation to Ohio point deficit against Buffalo University. It's a great story. in the title game. It really is," O'Shea said. Coach Tim 0' Shea had Kuwik expects to leave K!iwik deliver the pregame Iraq in Decembe.r and hopes speech before each of the last to return to the sideline in four games, and plans to do early January for the start of so again on Friday. the Bobcats' conference "Whatever life throws me sehedule. /Vo"' loeatel at tlu • www.mydaily,s entinel.com 1~ 2005 Friday, March Burress changes mind, signs with Giants) · with Drew Rosenhaus. Plaxico Burress will play Rosenhaus was not immedi· with the New York Giants ately available for corriment after alI. · Thursday. The free-agent wide receiv· Also Tht~rsday, NFL leading er reached an agreement with rusher Emmitt Smith signed a the team he spurned last week one-year contract with Dallas on a six-year, $25 million con· so )le can retire as a Cowboy, tract Thursday, footl;>all and the Browns signed run· source said. . ning back Chester Taylor to a The. deal includes an $8 mil· one-year, $3 million offer liornigning bonus, the sourGe ·· sheet. The Seahawks also said told The Associated Press on they have signed Broncos cor· condition of anonymity. nerback Kelly Herndon to an The agreement comes a offer sheet. week after the Giants said they Burress, --who spent the last were no longer interested in five seasons with Pittsburgh, signi ng · the · speedy former brings considerable size and Pittsburgh Steel~rs receiver, big-play ability to a Giants and just days after Burress offense that sorely needs both. switched agents. At 6-foot-5 and 226 pounds, Burress met with the Giants · Burress has the size and speed eight days ago and rejected an to get down ihe field and catch . otrer that was almost the same the fade pattern in the · end as the one he agreed to zone, which no doubt is attracThursday. He then fired agent tive to Eli Manning heading Michael Harrison and signed irito his first ·full season as a BY THE ASSOCIATED PBESS a starter. Burress had 35 catches for 698 yards and . five tJuchdowns last season. His finest season was in 2002, when he had 78 catches. · Smith spent the last two seasons with the Arizona Cardinals after playing with Dallas for 13 years. After Smith submits his official retirement notification to the NFL, he will be placed on the Cowboys' reserve retired list. Smith announced his retin;ment last month. The Browns' move to sign Ta>:lor could signal the end of Wtlliam Green's time in Cleveland. Baltimore has· urnil Wednesday to..Jilatch the offer for Taylor, a restricted free agent, Browns spokesman Bill Bonsiewicz said. If the Ravens decline, the Browns would owe the Ravens a sixth-round drat! pick. Taylor would likely COm· pete with .Lee Suggs. for the starting job in Cleveland. fli~ addition would allow the Browns to release Green, who has been given pennission ~~ se4 a trade. ,Denver has one week to · match the offer to Herndon, a restricted free agent. If th~ Broncos decide not to match . the offer, the Seahawks won'i give up a dritft choice because Herndon joined the Broncos as an undrafted free agent in 2 Internal : Uedidne Location: Refreshing home for refreshing · vacation, D1 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • Redmen svveep Shawnee State. $ee Page ,81 ~ :!O. :.!00.) 1•.)0 • \ 'ol. :l9· ,o, ; ~ J. REED GREAT BEND Columbus Southern Power Co. and Ohio Power Co. filed an application Friday with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio seeking . auth~rity to recover costs related to building and operating a new clean-coal power . plant in Ohio, and has tdenti· · fied Meigs County as the intended site for the plant. · Before AEP can proceed with plans to construct the plant,. the PUCO must ap~rove the power compa· ny s plans to recover the costs of plant construction.The application filed Friday outlines those cost-recovery plans, and are the first step toward constructing the plant in Meigs County, AEP Spokesman Jeff Reonie said Frida~. "Fnday's filing with the PUCO should be seen as the tirst step in the process, and if the PUCO approves the cost recovery plan, AEP can continue · that process," Rennie said. American Electric Power, which owns . Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power companies as sub· sidiaries, has announced plans to build up to 1.200 megawatts of new genera· lion using clean-coal tech· nology. The new plant would be the first commercial-scale use of the new technology for power generation and the largest Integrated Please see Plant. A5 ' . . . . ' BY KEVIN· KELLY .· 1\KELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' OBITUARIES $9, ~ ·990* , ~~ , , Page AS. • Harry "Kearny" Kearns · • Pauline B. Barber • Dorothy G. McCormick · ·Mary Francis Fowler · • Mary A. Richardson :';"000 :UO:ra BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY AVEO 5 DOOR BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DOOR BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP 4 Cylinder Eco- Tee: Engine, 5 Speed Tran>misslon. Great Gas Mileage! Power Sunroof, XM With CO Stereo. Automatic Vartec V-6 Power, Air Conditioning, INSIDE I • Accident ipjures driver. 8eePageA2 AMIFM Stereo 'll\ltlft $17, $16,6 BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY COLORADO LS EXT. CAB BRAND NEW 2005 PONTIAC G6 Vortec 3500 Eng[ne, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks Power Sunroof, Aluminum Power Seat ~s. BltAND NEW 2005 BUICK LACROSSE CX SEDAN Six Passenger Sstlng. Driver Power Lumbar, Power Windows & Locks WEATHER GALLIPOLIS -. A $2 million piece of equipment is a key component in the ser· vices the new Holzer Center for Can.c er Care will offer its patients when the facility · opens Monday. The linear accelerator that provides the center's radia· · tion oncology treatment is · the third of its kirid to be . installed at similar facilities around the country, said Bryon Murray, medical physicist at th.e center, who was among .the center staff who gave a tour of the center· to local officials and media . Thursday. . Emory University is one of the sites featuring an acceler· ator similar .to the one at the · Holzer center, Murray said. One of the unique features of the accelerator is its abili· ty to offer intensity modulat· ed radiation therapy (IMRT), allowing the pinpointing of radiation to areas that need the most therapy, said Dr. Subhash Khosla, the center's radiation oncologist. . "It delivers a higher dose to a smaller area, the area we want to treat," Murray added. The accelerator . can expand for a second unit and required about ·12 weeks for installation, calibration and and preparation, said offi· cials for Holzer Clinic and Holzer · Medical Center, which have joined forces in building and operating .the . center. Another major investment ·F oster parents -wanted .$20,860* . $20, $21, BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY COLORADO LS CREW CAB 4X4 BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT. CAB 4Xl BRAND NEW 2005 GIVY SR.VERADO v'ortec V·8 Powar, 4 Speed Automatic, Smooth Ride Suspension 6000 V-8 Engine, Du•l Zone Alr Conditioning. AMIFM Stereo Power WlndDINS & Locks, 4 Speed Automatic, 3.5 Liter Vortec Engine · Onstar & CD Stereo. 17• Aluminum wtieets. 'Cruise & Tilt ' 3/4 TON HD EXt CAB 4X4 . $30,960* g;:· BRAM> NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LS CREW CAB 4X4 BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY SUBURBAN LS'4X4 PoWer SNI & Win~ HD ll:allerlng l'tg.. Remote Key!& Entry · 8 Passenger Seating, Onstir Safety Systom, R~tar llftgate • .Taxes. Ttl$, ntle fees exlr1. Ribate induded In salt prke of new vlhklt listed whwe applcable. ··~ op(lloved credit. ~ ~ modtls. Not rtspOIISIIIe far lypllfapltk.. wron. Ptkes good IMnh 11-. hough Mardi 20th. / BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM . BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY TRA!LBLAZER LS 4X4 J \liddlepm·l • f .allipoli'> • \la•·t·h Center mixes new technology, atmosphere for cancer care $22,930*5:: ·$ {a,;;, of P~ofeuiMak • AEP files cost recovery plan for proposed Meigs plant SPORTS INDEX 4 SECflONS- 24 PAGES PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL l'onuTo~ ()hio \aile) Puhli'-lhing ( o. . PVH Medical . 2418 T!u Teenager finds strength following his parents' deaths, Cl tm K ·Pleacra,t !/aile! !foflt'tal !/el/eal Of{ree Ce,te~ . '8rEPDN 8EUONTEIN, MD .LIVING If ~~ Seahawks are in need of a starting cornerback after en Lucas signed a six-year deal with the Carolina Panther~ two weeks ago. Herndon start' ed every game last season, leading the Broncos with .20 passes defensed while finish. ing fifth with 77 tackles. He added two interceptions. .. ALONG .THE RIVER · Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries .Region Sports Weather A:3 C Section I) Section insert · A4 A6 A2 B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley hbtl•hlnl Co. . Kevin lleiiJ/[IIIoto Bryon Murray; rnedical physicist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, explains the functions of the $2 million linear acceler· ator at the center, a joint venture of Ho lzer Clinic and Holzer Medicai Center which opens to patients on Monday. in equipment was in the CT simulator, a $500,000 item that allows for treatment planning, officials said. It's all part of the $12 mil· lion investment by the clinic and the hospital, with more than $1.5 million raised · so far by the ongoing "Healin¥, Families-Sharing Strengths ' Some 42 years later, bingo game comes to an end Shuler BY TIM MALONEY trial delayed TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Jane McCully could be found in the same spot every Friday night for 42· 112 years now: Running the bingo game at • the Elks Lodge in Gallipolis. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Her partner, Teresa Gleason, has been at it . for 30 years. · MIDDLEPORT If And so, it was a longstanding tradition thfit being a parent were easy, · ·came to an end Friday at the lodge~ when everyone would do it. Its the they held their last bingo game. "It's !Qnd of s&d," McCulty said, "but I'm hard part that makes it spe· cia! and special people are getting ready to start another chapter in my needed by the Me1gs County .life, and it's going to be fun." · , Department ·. of Jobs and After all, McCulty. 75, just witnessed the Family Services as foster b'nh of her first gre;tt-grandson, Robbie parents for abused and Keeton, son of Elizabeth and D.R. Keeton of neglected children. ~ People who become foster V'nton. Mrs. Kee n is the daughter of · parents have an opportunity McCully's son, Bo · McCully. to step up in their communi~ "I've been available for my kids and grand· ty and make a difference in a kids for 6· 112 days a week for the past 42 child's life by providing years, and now I'm going to be available for shelter and support. him," McCulty said. Foster parents in Meigs It's time to start a new tradition, McCulty County are themselves sup· said. She and her husband, Gene, are going to ported by social workers start going out for dinner on Friday nights. Pluse IH folter, A5 . fund-raising campaign. travel to cancer centers . in The end result is a facility Huniington .or Columbus. providing up-to-date cancer ·The center's theme is "Trust. treatment locally, eliminat· ing the ne~d for patients' Pluse IH Cancer. A1 Pluse ... Blnp, A2 BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Tim _,;plooto It was 42"1/2 years and more than 2,200 Friday nights ago that Jane McCully ran her first bingo game at the Elks Lodge in Gallipolis.", She and her partner, Teresa Gleason, whd has 30 years experience oper· atlng the Elks bingo game, are retiring. GALLIPOLIS The . murder trial of Denis R. ShU'ler scheduled for later this month has · been delayed to allow time for his defense to Denis Shuler · have its own experts examine ballistic evi· dence . Shuler, 42, Langsville, was scheduled to . stand tria~ beginning March 28 for th~ ' ' Please IH ntaL A1 PERFtCT FOR MARCH MADNESS!! " • • • • • • Late night TV Use in public facilities Traveling Kids' be<!rooms TV video games Stop disturbing' others www.tvears.com · 'I . "' MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422 07 5G • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-04 17 ' GAIJJPOU$ JACKSON 4351/, SecoDd Aft!llue :ttl Huron Street (o\CfOIII'rom. ~ QfftQe) (Mc:Onlw PllylkU ~ llldl.) Open Mon . .. 1bur.. 8;J0.5pm Open 'nle1., Wed., ThUI1l. . I :J0.5pm (740) 446-7619 (740) 286·1430 ... -.-.-- ~~-~--. 10·- AmENS l75 West·Unlon Street Open Mon. - Fri. 8cJO.!lpm Saturd•y b)' Appointment TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF (740) 594-3571 . --"'---- ____ ,_- - .. " � 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 18, 2005