https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d9a3bc5752c3e004d28d4064654dde9.pdf bb597c05f67fe4b5920aea400d42e9c8 PDF Text Text �PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel • Friday, February 27, 2004 :Sons friends need quick :course in common courtesy ( NewsChannel Keith Hanselman, center, the father of sextuplets born at Akron General Medical Center, touches the hand of one of the babies in Akron. Keith 's wife, Jennifer Hanselman , 29, gave birth to three boys and three girls Thursday morning. (AP Photo/Ed Suba Jr.; Pool ) Ohio's first sextuplets born in Akron Bv JOE MILICIA lungs, said Dr. Anand Kantak, Akron Children's director of neonatology, the medical care of premature infants. "We are very optim istic about their survival without major handicaps at this stage," Kantak said. The babies were delivered by Caesarean section at 9:42 a.m. They are: Isabell a Jean, 2 pounds, 10 ounces; Sophi a Ivy, I pound . 9 ounces; Kyle All en, 2 pounds, 6 ou nces; Logan James, 2 pounds, 8 ounces; Alex . Edwin. 2 pounds, 8 ounces; and Lucy Arlene. 2 pounds, I ounce. Kantak said the weights were average for multiple births at 28 1/2 weeks. A fuii-Jerm pregnancy is about 40 weeks. Keith Han selman , a chemi st at Ben Venue Laboratories in Bedford, said he was emGtional during the births despite know- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER they drop back down to 40 later this afternoon .. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly A cloudy morning. Tempera- cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH tures will rise from 29 to 43 winds from the northeast. · by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the north . Evening Friday, February 27 Morning (7:00am-Noon) (7:00pm-Midnight) Temperatures will diminis h from -37 early this evening to Temperatures will rise frorn 45 31. Skies will range from clear early afte rimon to the high fo r to mostly clear with 5' MPH the day of 48 at 3:0~pm as winds from the northeast turn. Afternoon (1:00pm-6:00pm) A DAY ON WALL STREET I ·---- o;,~2J:~~~ 10,750 10.250 Industrials ' M-•21M •• ,. NOV 10,580.14 Pot Ch8nge from p<Wiouo: 9,750 High DEC 10,612.14 10,539.33 -0.20 Naida~ 9,250 compos! e Reconl high: 11 ,722.98 Standard a FEB JAN Low Jan. 14, 2000 2.200 Nasdaq composite 2,000 High :::m=..: +0.47 DEC Low FEB JAN 2,037.17 2.012.83 NYSE diary 1.600 2,058 NIWhlghl 186 1,197 Declined: NIWIOWI 186 Unchangld: 3 Volume: 1,793,&45,810 AdVIIIced: RlcorG high: 5,046.62 Marctl 10, 2000 Feb. 26, 2004 1.l00 Standard Be POor's 500 • 1,160 Nasdaq diary 1,100 1,925 Newhlghl t22 Oecllnld: 1,227 NIWIOWI 6 Unchangld: 303 Volume: 1.724,542,514 AdVIIIced: '-~ 1 '144.91 :-m~: +0.t1 NOV """ 1, 147.23 UlOO DEC t' t44.91 RuneII 2000 1,600 NOV 2,032.57 Poor's 500 Feb.26, 2004 2,032.57 AKRON (AP) - Ohio's first set of sextuplets three boys and three girls was born Thursday at Akron General Medical Center. Jennifer Hanselman, 29. ing from the north as the of Cuyahoga Falls, delivevening progresses. ered the babies after nearly five weeks of bed rest at Overnight the· northeast Ohio hospital, (1:00am-6:00am) which had assembled a Temperatures will remain team of 32 doctors, nurses, around 29 with today's low of anesthesiologists, respiratory 28 occurring aro und 6:00am. therapists and X-ray techni Skies will be clear with 5 MPH cians Jo prepare for the winds from the north turning births. The molher and infants from the northeast as the were in good condition and overnight progresses. doing well, doctors said. The babies were being transferred two at a time to Market watch neonatal caregivers at th'e Feb. 26, 2004 children's hospital, where they were expected to stay ..,.t,~ , ;_.. Dow Jones ·~{\ for nine weeks. All would Industrials t0,580.14 be on respirators because of the immaturity of their JAN FEB Low RICOfd high: 1,527.46 1,138.62 MarCh 24, 2000 AP AP Local Stocks ACI -28.60 AEP-33 .88 Akzo -39.55 Ashland Inc. - 47.58 BBT -36.82 BLI - 14.39 Bob Evans- 33.24 Borg Warner - 90.95 City Holding - 34.05 Champion - 4.88 . Charming Shops - 6.49 Col- 31.40 DuPont - 45.05 DG -2 1.62 Federal Mogul - .32 Gannett - 86.67 General Electric- 32.67 GKNLY-5.25 Harley Davidson - 53.23 Kmart - 29.00 Kroger - 19.45 Ltd- 20.11 NSC-21.79 Oak Hiil Financial - 32.35 Bank One - 53.02 OVB -29.85 Peoples - 29.07 Pepsico - 51.74 Premier- 9.299 Rocky Boots - 20.98 RD Shell - 49.28 Rockwell - 30.80 Sears- 46.67 SBC - 24.12 AT&T -20.15 USB - 28.40 Wendy's- 40.68 Wal-Mart - 59.40 Worthington - 17.27 Daily stock reports are Jhe 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's transaction s, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. One third of Ohio schools seek funding from ballot COLUMBUS (AP) Schools around Ohio are asking taxpayers for additional money next week, with more than one-third of Ohio's 612 districts on the ballot with levies. The Department of Education says only two elections in the past ten years have had more ballot issues. Ohio voters on Tuesday will decide on issues for 217 school districts. 'This is a continuing and strengthening sign that the school -fundin~ system is not only not workinJl. it's workin~ less well Jhan 11 has been;' John ·Brandl, executive director of the Ohio School Boards Association, said Thursday. But Gov. Bob Taft said returning to the ballol is inevitable in Ohio because ·-- •- school districts' costs rise with levy amounts frozen to proJect homeowners from inflationdriven increases. "Ohioans have to. remember that school funding remains a partnership, a local-state partnership," Taft said Thursday. In Butler County, Lakota schools are trying to pass a $20 million operating levy to deal with explosive growth of as many as 500 students a year. "It's almost like a schoolfunding twilight zone," said treasurer Alan Hutchinson. "You just keep going throullh the same bad funding scenario time after lime ." In the last decade, Ohio voters faced 4,369 school issues and approved 2,5 15, a passing rate of 58 percent A commiltee established by ;rafl is studying ways to ----- - ---~-''-- ... --- ing he was expecti ng s1x children. "The speed at which the babies came out was overwhelming. It was like a popcorn popper." said Hanselman , who smi led as he addressed re porters. . "! sort of fee l like I won the Super Bowl and the Indy 500 all in one day," he said. The couple was able to spend abou t· 15 minutes wi th two of the babies and ex pected to be reunited wi th all of them laler Thmsday. In the weeks leadtng up to the birt hs. there was "a healthy leve l of nervousness" among all · medical team members, Kantak said. Several mothers have given birth to five babies at a time in Ohio. but this is the first set of sextuplets in the state, sa id Michelle LoParo, Ohio Department . of Health spokeswoman. improve the slale 's schoolfunding system following the end of a long-running lawsuit last year. In May, Jhe Ohio Supreme Court mled 5-2 to end the 1991 school funding case that led Ohio to spend billions of additional dollars on schools. The court had mled three times in five years that the state's educational system wa~ unconstitutional because it created disparities between rich and poor districts. The Supreme Court ordered state officmls to fix the system, but then gave up jurisdiction and blocked any further action in state courts. Tafl said Thursday that some districts may be hurting from local job losses caused by the poor economy, whieh in tum hurt school revenue. -- ----------------- - DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .••• • Hardware • Furniture • Appliances • Paint DEAR ABBY: I have absolutely had it with some of my son's friends, and his girlfriend is no belter. I Jake my son and his friends places. The friends get into the car and never address me at aiL It is like I'm invisible. When the girl friend calls, she asks for my son, but never asks me how I am doing or even says, "Hello, Mrs. Jones." What is this world coming to? My children are not like that. People tell me how personable they are, and that they greet other adults courteously and with respect. I have reached the point where I don't want my son to hang around with these kids, and I want the girlfriend gone. Oh, by the way, the son I am talking about is a sophomore in high schooL Any suggestions? - SICK OF DISRESPECTFUL TEENS . DEAR SICK: Yes. Take the bull by the horns. The next time you're al the wheel and one of your son's friends gets into the car, say, "Hello, 'Johnny.' How are you?" Ask questions about school. sports, his parents. Break the silence and lighten the atmosphere. You're the adult - make the first move. As to the girlfriend - it's possible that she hasn' t been taught telephone manners . PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Dear Abby So be pleasant, and keep it light - but let her know that · the way to a young man's heart is not only through his stomach, but can also be through his mother, and that one way to impress his mother is to slow down for a moment and say, "Hello, 'Mrs. Jones.' How are you? May I please speak to your son?" DEAR ABBY: I have a most embarrassing problem. My job requires me to make public appearances, and often I am "dressed to . the nines." I admit, for dramati c purposes, I sometimes apply too much makeup. I have always been told I am beautiful, and I have even done some modeling. Here's the dilemma: People think I am a man. Once I was cornered at a festival by an angry group of people who had been fired up by one dmnkard's insistence that I was a drag queen . (Abby, I have children and I am definitely female.) Friday, February 27, Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, March 3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League Saturday, Feb, 28 The first few times it hapat Middleport registration PORTLAND' - Lebonan pened, I tried to brush it off Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. council room 6 to 8 p.m. Signup is for both baseball and regain my composure - at the township building. and softball for boys and once I stopped crying. But Monday, March 1 girls, 4 to 17. lately, it is getting ridiculous. RUTLAND - The MIDDLEPORT - The I am mistaken for a cross- Rutland Township Trustees dresser even when I wear will meet at 5 p.m at the Middleport Literary Club will meet at ·2 J,>.m. at the very lillie makeup. At 5-foot- Rutland Fire Station. home of Nadfem Goebel. 7 and 120 pounds, I'm hardLETART FALLS - Letart Patricia Holter will review ly manly. A week doesn't go Township Trustees meet at 5 "A Knight in Shining Armor" by without this happening. p.m., office building. by Jude Deveraux. My boyfriend says I SYRACUSE Sutton Friday, March 5 should blow it off - that peo- Township Trustees 7 p.m. at HARRISIONVILLE ple are jealous. My self-con- · Syracuse Village HaiL Meigs County Pomona fidence is in the cellar and Thesday, March 2 Grange 46 will meet in regular I'm at my wit's end. l have ALFRED - The Orange session at the Harrisionville struggled with severe depres- Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. at sion my whole life, and this the home of clerk Osie Follrod. Fire Station. Final plans will be made for the Grange banisn't helping. A lot of the RACINE -The Forest Run quet on April 30. time I' d like to cower some- United Methodist Church will Saturday, March 6 where, but my job won't let not be serving an election day SALEM CENTER - Star me. Help! - CRYING IN dinner on Tuesday, March 2. Grange 778 and Star Junior PHOENIX but will resume serving this Grange 878 will meet in regDEAR CRY ING : It's diffi- dinper for the general election ular session at 7:30p.m. folcult to give you an answer in November. lowing a 6:30p.m. dinner. sight unseen, but let's anaWednesday, March 3 Friday, Feb. 27 lyze thi s. Drag queens are PAGEV ILLE - Scipio HARRI SONVILLE often known for the ir flaw- Township Trustees meeting Harrisonville Lodge 411. less makeup and the ir flam- will be held at 6:30 p.m. at F&A M. annual inspection at boyant manner of dress . the Pagev ille town hall. 7:30 p.m. at the temple followCould thi s be a description ing a 6:30p.m. dinner. All memof you ? If the answer is bers are asked to take two pies. "maybe" - then it's time for a fashion and image makeover. Dear Abby is written by Saturday, Feb. 28 Friday, Feb, 27 Abigail Van Buren, also MIDDLEPORT - Special REEDSVILLE - Revival known as Jeann e Phillips, meeting of Middleport lodge and was founded . by her 363 F&AM for anm1al services will be held 7 p.m. mother, Pauline 0Phillips. in spec tion in the Master nightly through Sunday at the Write Dear Abby at Maso n deg ree, 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Church of the www.Dea rAbby.com or P.O. with Roger Stephenson Nazarene, Reedsville . Dr. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA inspecti ng officer. Dinner Ron Roth of Springfield, Mo., an evangelist for 23 90069. wi ll be served at 6:30 p.m. years. will be the speaker. Members to take two pies. There will be special singing TUPPERS PLAIN S nightly. The Sunday morning Tuppers Plains baseball <md soli- services will be at 10:45 a.m. ball signups will be held from 9 POMEROY - Weekend to noon at E<estern Elementary. revival services will be beld For more intonnation call Jackie through Sunday at the Calvmy Lute at 985-4308. • PilglimChapelonS1aleRoute 143, Thesday, March 2 Pomeroy. The services will be held CHESTER Ches ter at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Cou ncil 323, Daughers of w1d 7 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Don America, 7 p.m. at the lodge Adams will be the evangelist Irate. He or she will consider the halL Good of the order com- There will be special singing. The seriousness of the offense, the mittee will serve soup and Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor, strength of the evidence, the conduct gmnes. Members to invite;; the public. defendant's ties to the communi- take gifts for the games. Sunday, Feb.29 ty, prior criminal history, and hisMIDDLEPORT POMEROY - The fifth tory of appeardllCe at court pro- Micldleporl Community Sunday hymn sing of the ceedings. The court also may Assoc iation. 8:30 a.m .. Meigs County Churches of consider factors such as the Peoples. Bank. Chri st will be held at the Zion defendant's medical or psychological condition. SIREN In addition to sening a moneJary bond, the court may issue reasonable conditions to ensun~ the accused person's appeanmce in court, or to protect public safety. For instlmce, the cowt may orrler travel restrictions, or may req,uire the accused person to res1de at a cenain address, or pmhibit tl1e accused pei>On from contacting the victim The court may, as a condition of bond, order an accused per.;on to be treated for dmg and/or alcohol addiction. In more minor maners, such a.s misdemeanors and Jraffic violations. the law pfOvides a bond schedule where specific bonds are preset and can be posled by an accused person as soJn as he or she is fonmally charged. Clubs and Organizations Church services Law You Can Use: Consumer Information Column Constitution provides for _ reasonable bail in criminal cases A person who is arresled gen- son does not appear. erally ha~ a right to be released Often times bondsmen wiD ask from jail before oial. This, of for a lien to be placed on real cow-se, is because the law pre- estate (such as a home) to further sumes a defendant innocent until protect the bond. Assuming the he or she pleads or is found guilty. defendant appears in court at all · In order to make sure the accused scheduled times until the case is : person appears in court, the over, any property liens are : Eighth Amendment to the U.S. removed. However, the fee is not · COnstitution, Article I, Section 9 returned. : of the Ohio Constitution, and Q.: Wnat happens when a per· Rule 46 of the Ohio Rules of son to appe<~r in Criminal PrOcedure provide for court?on bail fails A: First, the ~nablebwl. court issues a warrant for. the per.. Q.: What IS ' bail?. Son's arrest, and usually orders the • A: Bail is the release of an bond forfeited al that time. If the · accused person before oial by the bond is cash or property, the court : court on the promise that the per- keeps the cash or property. If the son will appear in court on all bond is a surety bond, the bondsscheduled dates. To secure the man must pay the bond to the person's promise to appear, the court. If a bondsman or bounty : court may ask for a deposit of hunter is able to locate the defen· money or property and, m some : cases. may impose certain resoic- dant and bring him or her to court within a ~nable period of . tioru; on the accused person. time, court may retwn some Bail is often thoughJ of as of thethe money to the bondsman. money paid to the court for a preQ.: How is the bail bond oial release. but, in cases where amount detennined? A: In there is no good reason to think felony cases (more serious cases) : the accused person is likely to the amount of the bail bond is : miss a scheduled court date, there detennined by a judge or magis· may be no money involved. In : such a case, bail is ~~personal," . · and the person is released "on hiS/her own recognizance" after signing a promise to appear in court. - When the court does order :mone.h! property to be paid f9r . bail, are several ways 1his · may be handled. The accused person may provide a "cash bond," a sum of money usually ·deposiled with the clerk of court that is returned in full when the : case is concluded. : However, the full amount of bail is often too much for an : accused person to pay, especially on short notice. If the judge or magistrate finds it appropriate, the accused person may be : allowed to post a "I 0 ~nt · bond" with the clerk of court. The cost of the bond is 10 percent of : the total bail amount ordered by · the court. · Assuming the accused person appears in court, most of the cost of the bond (usually 90 percent) is -returned when the case is over. : Bail also may be secured with : a p10perty bond, where deeds to • real estate are ttansferred to the · : court to hold while the case is going on. ' In many cases, the accused per-son uses a "sure ty bond," a ~. : of insurance policy, to pay the . • amount The surety fund fee IS : paid to a bail boiJd&man, who ' : promises to cover the ball amount · upon an accused person's failure to appear. . 0.: How does a surety bond · woik? : A.: Bondsmen issue surety : bonds. For a fee, a bondsman will : write a bond tOt- an individual to -guarantee his or her appearance · m court. A surety bond is a . promise to pay if an accused per- 2004 Church of Chri st on State Route 143 at 7 p.m. Each church i> asked 10 pro vide special music. Monday, l',:larch I MIDDLEPOR~ Indoor camp by the Meigs Area Holiness Association. 7 p.m. each evening throu gh March 7, except Sunday al 6 p.m., at the Middleport Nalarene Church. Rev. Elaine Penit. evangelist. The Si s,ons providing the music. Sunday, March 7 POMEROY - Tricky Ricky Henson, a gospel magician and ventriloquist, will be at the Hillside Baptist Church, I 0:30 a.m. to noon. For tran~ponation or more intormation. call Dr. James R. Acree. Sr.. 992-6768 or Tom Wilson. 992-7007. Other events Friday, Feb. 27 MIDDLEPORT - Elaine Armstrong, Dean of Student Affairst at the University of Rio Grande, and Mike Gerlach . local historian , will present programs in ob,ervance or Black History Month tram I to 3:30 p.m. on Friday at " the University of Rio Grande/Ri(r Grande Community Cn lkgc Meigs Center in Middlepm1 . The program is sponsored ' by URG Crossroads Free MIDDLEPORT soup and sandwich supper. 4 to 6 p.m. at the Middlepon Church of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main . Middleport. Tuesday, March 3 POMEROY Mei~ s County Health Depanmcnt will conduct a childhood immuniwtion clinic at the ollice. I 10 7 p.m. Take chiiJ's shot 1-e..:nrd, . Chldren must be acmmpan icd by a parent/guardi an. Take medical cards if_appliGrhle. Donatoins will be accepted. Birthdays Mondav. March I RUTLAND - NDnnan Will wi ll observe hi.s l) I 't birthday Monday. Cards may be se nl to him at 01·crhroDk Ce nter, Page S11wt. Middleport. 457110. 499 8 Go With -~Carpet • Electrical • Construction • Wallpaper • Plumbing .• Banks • Insurance • And More... · Supplement to: .Joint .flealmnt ~egi~ter ®nllipoli~ 11\nilP. 'Otribune The Daily Sentinel (304) 675-1333 (740) 4,4 6-2342 (740) 992-2155 -~-- ---·----------------·----------,..__ _______ ----- BLASTER 589 8 VIKING 899 8 Frea Crow For Judge of the 4th Dist. Court of Appeals • .-~ . '• ,_. ' " '. ' Double the comlort but pay for only one recliner I PLUS �... 1 • OPINION 'Pte Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager~ News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Our nation US. is drone Friday, February 27, Friday, February.27, 2004 To<lay, we pick up where we left off last week - rellecting upon the many meanings found within the Lord's Prayer: 'Who an in heaven ... ' This tells us where we find the Father - in heaven. This doesn't mean He is somepl ace far-off. Heaven is the realm of the Spirit. Another name for Spirit might he mind or thought. It is in the realm of thought or believing, as Jesus said that we find God. anything by our thoughts. We cannot 'add one cubit to our stature ' or 'make one hair black or white.' But we can use our minds to touch the Spirit - the Father within us. Then ' He doeth the works.' 'Hallowed be thy name .. · The name of a person origi· nally told you something about his appearance or his character. Dennis (a derivant of Dionysos, Greek god of wine and revelry) was a ' lover of fine wines.' George was a 'farmer' or 'earth· worker.' Blanche was •fair.' Like our nicknames today Red, Shorty or Freckles names were descriptive. Similarly. in the Lord 's Prayer 'hallowed be thy name ' refe rs to God's nature or character. It is intended to be a description of what God is like. like beggars seeking a handout. They are satisfied with only the crumbs that fall from the Master's table. Their God 'is too small.' John Newton, the 18th centu· George ry minister and hymn writer Plagenz who wrote 'Amazing Grace,' also composed these lines in . another hymn : 'Thou an coming to a King, /Large petitions ·with thee Unfortunate! y, the phrase bring;/for His grace and pow'r ·hallowed be thy name ' doesn't are suchJnone can ever ask too communicate anything very much.' Even so, it is pretty awevivid to the modern mind even some to come into the presence if we usc 'holy' as a synonym of a king - that is, unless he is for 'hallowed.' We say 'of course' when we your father. Many of us can recall seeing are told God is holy. We believe it but it doesn't move us. We the picture of little John Kennedy Jr. (affectionately need to be told something about called 'John-John' by many God that will make us want to back then) crawling around the exclaim 'Wow!' or ' Imagine floor of the Oval Office while that'' This phrase in the Lord's his father was carrying on a high-level conference with Prayer can do that. 'Holy ' means 'pure' - free from any world dignitaries. imperfections. 'Perfect.' then, is It is that kind of easy unself· a synonym for 'holy.. ·ovr consciousness in the presence Father, pc_rfect art thou,' is what of greatness that should mark we are saying. our relationship with God. As the Trinity Hymnal goes, Consider the small boy w11o thinks of hi s father as absolute· this King is 'rich in houses and ly perfect. What docs hc ,say tq lands. He holds the wealth of the world in His hands. Of his pal s when he is bragginf1 about his fat her'' ·My father can, are heirs 10 the entire estate of rubies and diamonds, of silver do anything' ' he boasts. God - that is, to all the good and gold, His coffers are fulL That should be our boast there is in life. He has riches untold.' about God who is perfect life, Many people come to God And He is my FatjJer! ·. · · · : Dear Editor: I would like to elaborate on a few points in Mr. Bahr's Feb. 24 letter. International diplomacy was one of my graduate school fields, and 1 have more than a passing interest in foreign affairs. As to the problems mentioned, national identity, the difficulty in "buying American" and associated export of jobs, the goal is world government. The route to the goal is free Vacated from PageA1 allegedly to provide a way for them to enter and leave their property and get to an area where they could trim their trees. He sugge sted there were alternatives to getting in and out and to the area where the trees are located. He questioned the transaction on the basi s that the transfer was from a public entity to a private individual and was not appropriately ad vert ised. While no action was taken on either matter at last night 's board meeting, Knight asked Board members give consideration to vacating both easements. units that will comprise the colony. Afterward, it is either stung to death or driven off to die. In like manner, the U.S.A. will give its blood anU treasure to sire the New World Order global hive. It will then expire as a significant world power. Its borders will dissolve and it will die as a sovereign nation. And by its death, many new ruling elites will be birthed and fed. They will control the most hellish economic and political dictatorship ever to exist on earth. Jeff Fields Middleport Report from Page A1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome.·They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, .addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every a«ernoon. Our main concern In all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia Poatmaater: Send address correc· (740) lli2·2158. lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 O.partmant extan•!one ara: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. UHor: ChaMene Hoeflich, Ext t2 ~porter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Mllesl.ay1on. Ext. 13 Advertising Oublde 1111111: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CluoJCirv.: JUdY Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dtolrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Subecr1ptfon Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..... ........'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ...................50' Senior Citizen ratea One month ........ . ....'8.95 One year •••••••. •• , •. '98.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permined In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subecrlptlon lnelde Melge County General Manager ChaMena Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 E-mail: newsCmydallysentlnel.com Web: www.mydallysentlnel.com 13Weeks ............. 130.15 26 Weeks ......... . ...' 60.00 52 Weeks ............1 118.80 Ratte Outltde Meigs County 13 Weeks .............150.05 26 Weeks ........ .-.. .'1 00.10 52 Weeks ............ '200.20 . ' GALLIPOLIS - H. Lee Clark went into the arm s of our Lord Wednesda y, February 25, 2004 at his residence. Mr. Clark was born on November I 0, 1928 rn Cheshire, Ohio, son of the late Lincoln Clark and Iva McNeal Clark. He was married to Betty Jo Man hews Leach and Darren Clark; six Clark in 1948. Mr. Clark is a great grandchildren, Libby 1948 graduate of Cheshire Leach, Sydney Little, Dayja ' High School. He retired from Leach, Jacob Leach, Colton American Electric Power in Leach and Reece Little . He was preceded in death 1988 with 34 years of serby hi s parents, sisters, Irene vice. He was a member of AEP Veteran As sodation. Steffsen and Leona Spires, Gavin Chapter. He attended brothers, Charles Clark. the River of Li fe United James Clark, Levi Clark, Ray Methodist Church, where he Clark and Clarence Smith. Family and friends may was active in youth mini stry; in the celebration of his join served as a trustee, board. life at 2 p.m. Sunday, member and hi storian . He served on the Cheshire February 29, 2004 at the Funeral Home, Village Council , the Alumni Willis Gallipoli s, Ohio with Pastor Association and the Cheshire Larry Fisher and Pastor Lirry Youth Ball Association. He Lemley officiating. Burial was a U.S. Air Force veteran. will follow in Gravel Hill He was also a Youth Leader, Cemetery, Cheshire, Ohio. a Boy Scout Leader and a Friends may call at the funerRoyal Rangers Leader, but al home 5 to 8 p.m. on most importantly he was a · Saturday, February 28, 2004 . loving husband , father, In lieu of flowers, the fam · grandfather and friend . ily requests gifts be sent to He is survived by hi s wife, Holzer Hospice or River of Betty Jo Clark of Gallipoli s; Life United Methodist two daughters, Kathi (Chuck) Church Building Fund, c/o Leach and Billie Jo (Wade) Liz Rumley, 303 Blazer Rd., Little, both of Gallipolis; one Gallipolis, OH 45631. son, Keith (Leesa) Clark of Please vi sit www.willisfuGallipolis; one brother, John neralhome.com to send email Clark, Palm Springs, CA; condolences. three sisters. Neva Gilmer of • Redlands, CA, Reva Kin sey of Riverside, CA and Mollie Walsh of Las Vegas, NV; nine grandchildren, granddaughFrance s RUTLAND ters, Rachel Little , Becky Irene Priddy Harmon, 67 , a Little-Clarke and Alexis lilfelong resident of Rutland . Clark and grandsons , Tim passed away at her home Little, Chad Leach, Matt after an extended battle with Little, Jason Leach, Jared cancer on Wednesday, Feb . Frances Hannon trade. Free trade dissolves national borders. Nationhood will cease to exist. America- or the U.S. A., if you prefer- is useful to the globalists only to the extent that if furthers their goal of global control. In fact, they never intended that the U.S.A. continue to exist. It has always been their intention to make Europe the ruling colossus of the globe. The one worlders view the U.S.A. as the great drone. A drone's function is to sire those News Rutland Club discusses r~gional meeting· H. Lee Clark perfect intelligence and perfect activity. When we get to thi s phrase, 'Hallowed be thy name,' our thought should be: 'My Father can do anything. Because He is everything perfect. He will perfect everything in my life. He will give perfect directions to my mind this day to guide me unto all good. He will give perfect directions to my body to keep it in perfect order.' In the words of Martin Luther, He will 'richly and daily provide me with all that l need ... defend me against all danger and protect me from all evil." Our thoughts and beliefs are like seeds. If we plant them deep enough - that is, if we believe them deeply enough and with feelin g - then the perfect ' power that worketh in us' will bring these seeds to perfect nower. ' 'Thy kingdom come ... ' Up to this point in the Lord's Prayer, we have been thinking of ourselves as little children and of God as a loving Father who can do anything. Now the metaphor changes. God becomes a King who rules over a kingdom. Yes, but He is still our Father. This means we Bad first roun4 for Bush The Democrats have had the media all to themselves for a long time now. (How long. has it been - six months? Six years? Or does it just seem like six years?) Month after month, we have been treated to innumerable 'debates' among the Democratic presidential wannabes, televised nationwide and free of charge, in which all of them have bashed President Bush Eventually, relentles sly. after various spectacular stumbles on the part of his rivals, Sen. John Kerry has emerged as the all-conquering hero and likely presidential nominee. So now the media are breat~lessly reporting that, according to the latest. polls, Bush's ratings are down, and, in one or two surveys, Kerry is actually beating him! Nobody, of course, takes these polls very seriously (except, the Democrats hope, the voters) . There are still .more than eight months to gb before Election Day, and Bush is sitting atop 100 million dollars or so that will be thrown into TV ads and other aspect s of the campaign at the appropriate moment. The Republican response to the recent Democratic deluge, in other words, hasn't even begun yet, and it's a safe bet that Kerry, whose victories over hi s relatively lackluster opponents have all been ·' William Rusher scored in exclusively Democ ratic primaries, will look considerably more bedraggled after several months of working-over at the hands of Karl Rove & Co. Still, there's no denying that, just at the · moment, Bush is going through a bad patch. His State of the Union speech was passable but not in spiring; hi s appearance on 'Meet the Press' was widely judged unimpressive. The economy is looking better all the time, hut the Democrats are naturally lamentin g the thus-far only mode st improvement in jobs and the continuing problems in Iraq. Con sidering how their prospects looked a year or even I 0 months ago, they have reason to feel that things have improved considerably. Meanwhile, the rest of us can contemplate the various casualties of the Democratic presidential primarie s. Foremost among them , surely. was former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean. Up until the night after the Iowa caucuses (when he had his famous screaming fit), he was almost always pho· tographed in his shirtsleeves, with ttie sleeves rolled up to hi s elbows. Since then, he has invariably worn a dark jacket that looks a size too big, giving him an appropriately shrunken appearance. If it is true, as some commentators argue, that he has at least succeeded in dragging the entire Democratic field to the left, RepubliCans have yet one more thing to thank him for. Tied for second among the losers, surely,"are the opportuni sts who endorsed Dean when ·he looked like a sure winner: former New Jersey Sen . Bill Bradley, Sen. Tom · Harkin of .Iowa, and above all - AI Gore . Poor Gore just can't win for losing. Not long after plighting his troth to Dean, he raced off to New York and delivered an impassioned warning against global warming - on the coldest day New York City had experienced in 30 years. Of the entire bunch, however, two deserve credit for sticking by their principles even when it hurt: Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt, who refused to apologize for his support of the Iraq invasion at the height of Dean's antiwar hysteria, and Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman, who not only matched Gephardt on Iraq , but staunchly defended the ideals of Democratic centrism pretty much across the board. Gen. Wesley Clark at first seemed like a formidable contender - and would have been, if he hadn't, out of sheer political ignorance coupled with a staggering opportunism, laid egg after egg: His bold support of · abortion right up to the hour before birth must have turned the stomachs of many a 'pro-choice' voter. Only North Carolina Sen. John Edwards remains in the ring with Kerry, and he deserves to. He cannot win, · but he has run a clean, com. petent ~ampaign, and his boyish cliarm. and Southern credentials make him a strong contender for the vice presidential spot on Kerry's ticket, if he can . avoid annoying Kerry too much in· the months between now and the Boston convention. Round one of the campaign has gone to the Democrats - · as it was bound to, given all the publicity of the primaries . Round two and later rounds, however, may be something ·• else again. (William Rusher is a · Distinguished Fellow of the . Claremont Institute for the · Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) .. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Obituaries More on the Lord's ·Prayer We cannot, of course, create READER'S PageA4 Ohio Land Company that sold the land in this area. This document is also important for those interested in tracing family medical history. With a name and a little bit of patience, a person can find out if he or she is related to that person working at the drug store or that police officer writing another parking ticket. Funds from Page A1 which are under the direction of Weese. Charges are based on a sliding fee •scale determined by income and family size. Clinics are being sc heduled every two weeks. 1\vo of the nine clinics over the next four months are evening clinics, 4 to 7 p.m .. April 29 and June 17. The others are daytime clmics. ~ At Thursday's clinic 13 women took ad van- 25 , 2004. She was born at the home of her grandparents on April 25, 1936 with the assistance of a then Middleport traveling physician. She was the oldest of 13 children born to the late Truman Hoben Priddy and Macie Muriel Lane Priddy. She attended Rutland High School and would have graduated with the class of 1954. She dedi cated her fife to being a wife of 44 years to the late Elmer Frank Harmon. She was a homemaker and mother. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Elmer Frank Harmon, a daughter-in-law, Mamie Harmon, and ·two brothers-i n-law, John Henry and Lloyd Harmon. She is survived by sons, James Elmer Harmon and Michael Edward Harmon, both of Rutland; three grandchildren ; four great-grandchildren; and brothers and sisters, Arnold (Kathy ) Priddy, Juanita (Lloyd) Harmon, . Vivian (John) Slack, Dori s (Stanley) Starcher, Shirley . (Eber) Stowe, Janet (Kenny) McCune, Janice (Wayne) Adams, David (Missy) Priddy, Peggy (Bill) Bates, Sandy (Eddy) 'Starcher, Debbie (Rob) Jenkins, and Belva (Martin) Pierce, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday, Feb. 29 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Otl'iciating will be Michael Edward Harmon . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 28. at the funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fi sherfuneralhomes.com Other business Jim Oliphant and his Meigs High School quiz bowl team were recognized during the meeting and commended for their team performance of 8-0 thi s year. The Board approved the revised permanent appropriations for the 2003-04 fiscal year in the amount of $25,097.824. Also approved was the hiring of Whitney Ulm as a substitute teacher, Dolph Day as a substitute bus driver, Cindy Stanley as a substitute aide. and Gloria VanReeth as a tutor for two health handi. capped students at a rate of $20 per hour not to exceed five hours per week. Atending the meeting were Roger Abbott, Victor Young, Norman Humphreys. Ron Logan, and Scott Walton, Board members, Superintendent Buckley, and treasurer Mark E. Rhonemus. Granted, this is only the second volume in the series.lhe first, which retraces Meigs County genealogical history from 1867 to 1896, is still being prepared though Ashley is opti· mistic about its future completion. Anyone interested in perusing the second volume can find it at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. Anyone interested in purchasing a copy can contact either Meigs County Museum and/or Keith Ashley at 9927874. The purchase price for this chapter of local hi story is $19 plus shipping and handling . tage of the opportunity for low-cost comprehensive examinations. The next clinic is March 12. Appointments "can be scheduled between 2 to 5 p.m. by calling 992-6626. Once an appointment is made, medical history forms are mailed out to the client to be returned before the visit allowing the information to be reviewed prior to the examination. · The goal, said Norma Torres, health commissioner/admini strator, is for 540 Meigs Countians to be examined during the grant period. RUTLAND - Plans for the regional meeting to be hosted by Meigs County garden Clubs on April 24 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center were discussed at a recent meeting of.the Rutland Garden Club at the home of Dorothy Woodard. Betty Lowery reponed on a county meting held to decide on table decorations and favors. Decorated watering cans with flowers will be used on the tables with each club to provide one and 15 table favors. Each club will also provide three dozen of either donuts, breakfast rolls, muffins or fruit for the coffer hour. Setup for the meeting will take place on the night before beginning at 6 p.m. The luncheon will be buffet style. Reservations of $12 are to mailed to Betty Well, district secretary. Each club is to furnish a $15 gift to be used at the Chinese auction. Announced was a district board meeting to be held on April 3 at Chester and a county board meeting to be held at the Laurel Chff at 7 p.m. on April3. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will serve refreshments and the Rutland Garden Club will have the evening program . Announced was a bus tour to the Cincinnati Flower Show on April 21. The cost is $45 with a $20 deposit due by March 15 with the balance to be paid by April 5. Anyone interested is to contact the Meigs County Extension Office. The bus will leave the Extension office at 7 a.m., will stop in Delhi Hill s for lunch at personal expense . There will be a buffet dinner foll ow ing the visit to the fl ower show. The trip is sponsored by the Meigs County Masters gardeners and the Extension Service. Plan s were made for a visit to Overbrook Center for a therapy program on March 17. "Think Spring'' was the program topic. Joanne Council talked on iris using as her topic, "Few Flowers have the Elegance of Irises. She noted there are 200 known species of irises coming in over 300 different colors. Some irises begin blooming as early as late winter. "They are showy and easiest to recognize of all garden flowers," she said , noting that Iri ses are the most showy and easiest to recognize of all garden !lowers can be solid or multicolored, co me in shades whit to black, and grow close to the ground or tower high.. Their blooms can be as small as six inches across or as wide as a foot across. The leave s can be broad and sword like or soft and narrow like reeds . The most common are the bearded, because of the high selection and the bearded are often called flags. They are · the easiest to grow and thrive in shade or partial sun. Every three or four years the bulbs need to be dug up and separated, then replant- ed fou r to five inches deep in well drained soil. Debbie Bullington talked abo ut the therapeuti c value of nature. A stroll through a garden can redu ce your blood pressure, she said. She told the story of a psychiatrist in New York placed who had a garden outside the room where she conducts therapy sess ions to make it a serene place to re lieve stre ss. She had a fountain in the center makin_g restful splashing 'ounds of water. Paul ine Atkins talked abo ut ransies, giving a his- . tory o the flower froni the viola famil y. She noted they bloo m from early spri ng through the summer and into fall , grow six to nine inches high, like full sun to partial shade, and soil that is well drained . She said there are 400 different varieties to choose from, have been associated with love. and are edibl e being rich in vitamins A and C. Pansies prefer cool moist soil rich in organic materials like humus and fertilizer. and do best when deadheaded giving a longer blooming season. Bullington furni shed the traveling prize won by Council. Joy Combs wilt furni sh the one for the March meeting to be held at the home of Atkins . Members answered roll call with the name of a bird seen recently. Hint for the season was on se lecting a plant Stlitable for February with the cyclamen being suggested. Southern Board chooses coaches STAFF REPORTS RACINE - Ben Hagar was hired as the marchmg band and pep band director for the 2004-05 school year at this week's meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. He replaces Jeanette Oldaker whose resignation is effective at the end of the school year. Daniel Otto and Chad Zimmel1Tllll1 were hired as assistant football coaches for the 2004-2005 school year, and Parry, Gavin Pinto, Brian approved a~ volunteer coaches Spr.~gue and Christopher Wolfe. . were Rick Buzzard. Robert ~Classified substitute Bycr, C.T. Chapman, Kenny workers for the 2003-2004 · Guinther, Allan Pape, Terry hired were Linda Dunlap, . Patterson, Jamie Smith, and Karen Circle. Thomas Dennis Teaford. Deeter. Kelly Lee, Jeremy Hired as substitute teachers Dill , Ronald Clonch and for the remainder of this school David Hysell. Jan Nonis submitted a notice · year were Emily Beard, Marta Blackwood, Jessica Brannon, of retirement to the Board. Amy Bubenzer, Jennifer The next meeting is schedDenbow, Joel Fmmr, Sarah uled for 7 p.m. March 22, at · Fick, Jessica Kinsey, Amanda Southern High School. Holzer from PageA1 cians, including medical oncologist Dr. Khaw<\ia Hamid; hematology oncologist Dr. Irena Pleskova; rddiation oncolo¢s~ Dr. Subhash Khosla; and medical oncologis~ Dr. James Ungerleider, who will serve as the medical director. "It is vital that we continue to provide high quality health care service to our community," said Thomas E Tope, president and CEO of HCHS. "Holzer Consolidated Health increases he approved will cost him less than $10,000 for the year - about threequarters of a two-week payroiL Transfer from Page A1 those expenses are within the board's control. The board will not likely consider any transfers before November, Sheets said. Trussell said earlier this week he plans to avoid a staff-wide layoff this year, but did not rule out partial layoffs . He said the pay <';>. Systems, in conjunction with Holzer Clinic, . has been working diligently on the Cancer Center project. We plan to offer both medical and radiation oncology in a stand-alone facility, and arc pleased to bring this once regional service to our community right here at home. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new .. facility consisted of a refreshment time and , open house of the Amen can Cancer · Society's new Cancer Resource Center office · located within the Education and Conference center of Holzer Medical Center. Construction for the new Cancer Center i~ set to be completed by the end of the year with a dedication in the Spring of 2005. Other business at Portland Elementary School, and Hot Shot Delivery Systems. Inc. for the purchase of a hot mealsdelivery truck for the Meigs County Council on 'Aging. • Approved a bid from . Asphalt Materials. Inc .. for bituminous materials for ·. March . Pre se nt were Thornton , Sheets and Commissioner ·. Mick Davenport, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. During their business meeting, commissioners: • Approved appropriation requests from Common Pleas Court , extension office and engineer. • Approved bids from of Imperial Glass Ravenswood, W.Va. , for replacement of safety glass '-========="~ ' of Courts . Prolltit ~ ' ' ' to *** * Clerlu O.fflte and the Citizens of Meigs County/ !'<old p., Bf tlot C••ilt.rlt. ••• •• •• •• ••• •• • • ••• It's Time You Got A Good .,ight's Sleep :: =~~ ~~r-·---- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL is proud to announce the openingof its Sleep Disorders Center. The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders like a partner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the middle of the night. Maybe you're having difficulty falling,asleep or are excessively fatigued during the daytime. The Center can help you get back to your normal cycle. Now accepting appointments with a physician referral through the Pleasant Valley Hospital Neuro-Physiology Center, (304) 675-2551. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL, ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IV! • • "· �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ' Intense. If one word were to describe "The Passion of Christ" by Mel Gibson, that word would be "intense." People familiar with the campy 70's version of hippie Jesus are in for the real deal. Jesus, as played by James Caviezel. carries off the role flawlessly which is a tough feat for a movie that is not in En~lish , but Aramaic and Latm, and is devoid Of heavy dialogue. There is something in Christ's brown eyes that says it all. The subtitles are not intrusive and truly a person is able to follow the movie without them, though they help in places. The physical emotio ns conveyed by the ac tors, mobs and the Roman soldiers are more than words will allow. Some scenes are so intense that many viewers started crying. Even if this hadn't been Jesus, it is hard to see another person being bruised and battered without feeling any empathy. There is no getting around the graphic violence nor should there be . Like Gibson's other work. "Braveheart". one could retitle Passion "B loodheart" because of the role blood plays in this picture. After one of the brutal moments in the film when Christ is whipped nearly to death by Roman guards, it is easy to wonder how he could have that much blood in his body, or why he didn't just bleed to death before he was crucified. J. Miles Layton Almost from the beginning. the viewer sees and intimately feels each blow to the face or body. The visual and sound effects create an echo inside the soul. This intensity transcends mere Hollywood violence from horror flicks or movies like "Pulp Fiction" where viewers are just watching something in suspended disbelief. A lot of ink has been spilled questioning whether the intense degree of violence is necessary or that it overwhelms Christ's message. Because Americans are becoming so desensitized to violence in all forms of media everyday, Gibson may have thought it important not to sugarcoat Christ's final hours. Crucifixion was a nasty business. If Christ had received a couple of minor wounds followed by a censor-sanitized crucifixion, then people would not have been as connected to the event. The brutal inten sity of Christ's journey drives home his message loud and clear. At the beginning of the movie. Christ is preparing himself for the ordeal and wondering about the challenges that lie ahead. The devil, whose evil presence is felt throughout the movie, is with Christ almost at every turn mentally whipping him with words or events to crush his resolve. There are several scenes where Christ, broken and bleeding, could have reversed course and said nothing more to inflame his tormentors, but it was his passion for mankind that kept him going. The short-sighted media controversy surrounding the role of the Jews or the light treatment of Pontius Pilate is overrated. By the end of the movie, it is clear that everyone has blood on their hands. One almost feels sympathy for Pilate ' who has a hard decision to make, but the insanity of the priests is hard to ignore. When Pilate gives them the choice of saving a murderer or Christ, who by then is beaten bloody and barely conscious, the priests shout crucifixion for Christ. In the moment that Christ's body dies on the cross, the land shakes and it is clear that God is not happy. The shear look of terror, remorse and even acceptance on the faces of the soldiers and the priests' faces is priceless. · The Passion is more than a movie, but an experience that leaves the viewer breathless. This is not a movie that can be left at the theater. MIDDLEPORT - Free soup and sandwich supper will be served from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main, Middleport. Thursday, Feb. 26 REEDSVILLE- Revival services will be held 7 p.m. nightly through Sunday at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville . Dr. Ron Roth of Springfield, Mo., an evangelist for 23 years, will be the speaker. There will be special singing nightly. The Sunday morning services will be at l 0:45 a.m. . MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - "Tricky Organizational meeting to Ricky Henson", a gospel form prayer team for the magician and ventriloquist, will perform from l 0:30 upcoming Crusade for a.m. to noon at the Hillside Christ, 7 p.m. at the Baptist Church. For more Rejoicing Life Church in information call Dr. James Middleport For more inforR. Acree, Sr., ipastor, mation call Curtis King, 99206768 or Wilson, the bus 985-33!7. Friday, Feb. 27 driver, 992-2007. Buses will POMEROY -Weekend run and for a free ride call revival services will be held with of those numbers. Gospel musician to perform r r r r i' r r r r r r i' r r r r r r i' r i' SUNDAY ljohn MONDAY Jjohn 26 vears In local business Roofing & Building Work Located less Ihan 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occupational, speech, art & music therapies 740-667-3156 Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 TUESDAY john 15•1·17 Coolville, Ohio "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." WEDNESDAY Jooll:l·t7 ' THU"IDAY l'wm48 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 Acts 24:16 "A Home Bank for 'I'RIDAY Home P..tin.U (740) 992-6451 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 7 40-949-2217 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 ~o~lnel11, the winds ond rain ore /ncreos/ng by the moment. Oh nol There goes my old umbrella. I guess It I couldn't make It through another go/e. I shall be ot the mercy of the storm un/eu I con find o shelter." We oil need a dependable shelter when the tragedies of life roln down upon UL Yet, like the pedestrian who didn't replace his battered umbrella with o str~nger one, mony of us walt until our situation /s desperate, then scramble for 1he/ter. Don't walt until the pelting storms of life tum your spirit inside out. Come to know the lo.. of the Creator of the universe. In Psalm 57:1, the psalmist proclaims, "In the shadow of nr; wings will I moke my refuge." You can meet God In His sanctuary as you worship each week. He will shelter you from your fear af the storms In your life. • 499 Ri<hland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-91106 Blessed are .the pure in heart; for they shall see God~ Matthew 5:8 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A . JACKSON BAILES, 00 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · (740) 992-3279 j ~. ·~ Tot Free 1·877-583·2433 Wednesday Sen· 1cc~- 7 p. m Middleport Church or Christ 5th •md Main , Pa stor: AI Hartson , Youth Mmistcr· Josh Uhn. Sunday Se houl - 9:JO a. m , Worshi p- 8:15. 10 ~0 a. m.. ? p.m., Wednesday Scrvkcs- 7 p.m Keno Chun:h of Christ WM~ hip · 9:311 11.111.. Su nday Sl·hool • 10:30 n.m , Pastor-Jeffrey 'W:dla~c . l ~~ .md 3rd Sunday lkarwallow Ridge C hurch of (: hrist PaslOr:Bruce TcrTy. Sunday Sdmo l -9.30 o m. Worship · 10 ..10 a rn ., 6 30 Wcdncsd.ty Services - (dO p.m. Tuppers Phtin Chun:h uf Christ ln~trumcntul. Worship Service - 9 am. ~ ' Comm union - 10 am .• Sunday School 10 1:1 a.m., Youth - ~ 30 pm Sund3y. Bi ble Srudy Wcdn csd<ty 7 pm First Raptist ChuNb Mark .VIorrow. 61:h and Palmer St . Midd leport . Su nday School - 9: I~ :un . W(lr~ hip · I 0 15 a ,m , . 7:00 p.m., Wcd nc.~ day Servke 7:00 p.m. llradbury Chun:h of Christ Mim sic r: Tom Runyon, 39558 Br ..dbury ~nad . Middleport. Sund<l) Sehoul - 9 30 Racine First Buptisl P. 1~1or :un , R1ck l~ulc. Sund:~ y Scl1nnl - lJ ·.\1 1 W or~ l11 p Wcdnc'«lay - l ll:40 am .. 7:00p.m.. 7. 00 p rn , 1,[][ Scrvil·c~ - Wor ~h 1p - 10 :~ 0 Sih·cr Run Baptist Jt•hn Sw;mson. Su nd:ay Schuol · IOa .111 .. \-,.'l,rs ht p l lu. m., 7:tl1J p.m. , WcJIK'~d, a ) S~·rV Il'C"· 7 00 pIll . Mmr ~t c r 1\lt. llnion Uuplist Hn1dfurd Church of Christ Paswr : DaviJ Wt sc mun, Sumht)• SclliiL'I · a .m . Eveni ng - fi ·:HI pm . Wednesdn)' Scr\'icc s- 6:.\ 0p.m C0mc r of St. RL 124 & Bradbu ry Rd .. Mmi~lcr : Dou~ Shamblin. Youth Minister: Bill Amhcrg'cr. SumJay School • 9 JO a 111 . Worship - 8:00 a.m.. 1 0:~0 am .. 7:00 p. m . Wcdnc~day Services - 7.00 p 111 lJ .:1'1 Bethleln~m Bapli:o;t Chunh Great Bend . Rout e 124. Rud nc. OH, Pa~ l \l l . D.111ic l Me ~.:c a, Snnd.1 y School l.1 :30 a tn .• Su nda~ Wo rship - JO::itl a.m., Wcdnc,J ny Brlolc S1uo.ly - 6 00 p m Evangeli st Mike Moore, Sunday S<:huul - Y a.m , Wmship - 10 a.m .. 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Scr.v i ~es - 7 p.111. R«dsYillc CIIUn:h of Christ Philip Sturm. Sunda) School: 9 · ~0 <J.m., Worship Scrvi<.·e. 10:30 a m . B1bk Study. Wc dnc~day. 6:JO p.m. P ~s tor: Hillside 811pti!jt C hurch St Rt. !4 .~ JU~ I off Rl 7. Pa~ lor : Rclo'. .lum e~ R. Ac1 ce, St .. Su nd ay Unr1'1 cd Scr\'ICC. Worship - 10:30 u. m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv1ces •7 p.m . Dexler Chun:h of Christ Pa§tor: Bill Eshe lman , Sunday school9:30 a. m. , Norma n Wi ll. superin tendent. Sunday worsh ip - 10:3'o a.m. VIctory Baptlsllndependl!nt ~2~ N 2nd St. Mtddlepon, Pa~tor : Jnmes E K ce~ce. Worship - 1Oa.m .. 7 p.m .• Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Church ofChrl!it Jntenection 7 and 124 W, Evangelltt: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m., Wonhip· 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 . p.m., Wednciduy Bible Study· 7 p.m. F11lth Baptist Churth Railroad St., M1umn, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m .. 6 p. m. Wednc:sJa) Servi~-es • 7 p m. Christian Union Hartford Church ofChrlllln Chrl!d&n Union Hart ford. W.VR .. Pastor:Davld Greer. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m,. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. l<'ore•t Run Baptist Paswr : Ariu s Hun, Sunday School . 10 a. m , Worship · l l a. m Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St.. Middleport , Pasto r· Rev. Gilbert Craig. J~,. Sunday School 9.-'0 a m.. Worsh1p . 10:45 n m Church of God Mt. Morl11h Chun:h of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine. Pastor: James Satterfield, Sunday Sehoul • 9:4.5 11.111 , Evening - 6 p.m .• Wednesday Serv1l.'CS - 7 p.m. Antiqull)' Bapll!it Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 a.m .• Worship 10·45 a.m.. Sunday Evenmg - 6 00 p.m .. Pastor: M;~rk M<.:Cmnas Rolland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunda~ yvorship - 10 a.m , 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv1 c c~ - 7 p.m ,. .. :Miffie's 2{estaurant ltuthtnd Free Will Baptl!it Salem St.. Pastor . Jum ic Former. Sunday Sd10ol - 10 11.111 .. Ev enin g · 7 p m.. Wcdnc sduy Serv ices - ? p.m. •· Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 .. Blessed are the pure in heart; f~r they shall see G~d. Matthew 5:8 Suercd Htart Calhollc Church lfll Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-51198, Pas1or. Rev. Walt er E. Hein1. Sal Cn n. 4 :4~ - ."i : I ~p. m .: Mass- 5: 30 p.m., Su n. C(ln. ·M 4 5-~ · 1 ~ a.IO .. Sun. Mus5 · I) JO Syracuse Flnt Church of God Apple. and Second Sts .. Pa~tof: Rev. D~vid Russell, Sunday School and WorAhip- 10 a.m. E\ening Services- 6:30 p.m., Wcdnt!tday Serv1ces - 6:30 p.m. Church or God of Prophec:y 0 J. Whtle Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: P J. Chapman, Sunda y School • 10 am , Worship • II a.m.. Wednesday Servkes 7 p.m. - ,. INSURANCE Carolina AntiquE & Craft Mall Point Pleasant 675·1160 Variety oF furnitUre, glassware. crafts, Lavawuvs Available ... •• i ., •• " Pearl Ch~pe l Sund ay Sehoul - 1,1 a.m.. Wmsh1 p- 10 \i.m. Pumero)' P:.rstor: Rod Browe r. Wo r~ hip - 9: ~0 a.m.. Sunday School - HU5 a m . Rock Springs Pastor: Keith R:ukr. Sunday School - 9 1.5 ;1m , Wnrs htp · 10 a m , Youth Fel lm.,. ~ hlp , Sunday - 6 p. m Pirw Grove Hillle Holine~s Church 1/2 mtlc nff Rt . J2."i, Pastm: Re v O'Ddl ~1anlc y, Su11d:1y S.:hool · \} ;10 a 111 . Worsh1 p - 10:30 a. m.. 7·30 p.m .. Wednesda y Scn•rcc - 7 \0 p.rn Rulhmd Sunday School - lJ:JO a.m .. Worshi p lll:JO .a.m., Thuo;day Sl'f\ll' C~ - 7 p m Wesleyan Bihle Holiness C hurch 75 Pear\ Sl. ,. M.J dlqJ\llt Pa, tnr Rn . David Gilbert. Su nday Sdmol - I 0 a.n1. W01 shi p · 10.45 p.m.. Sunda) b e. 7· tHI p.m .. Wednesday S crvi~e - 7:30p.m Salen1 Centrr Pa ~ lm : Willwm K. Mars hall, Su nd ay Sc hon I - 10· 15 il.lll . Wctr'ihtp - 'l: 15 am., Bi ble Study Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sund;ty Sd mul - 10 a.rn .. Wors hip- 9 am Hysell Run Huli.wss ChuiTh Pastor Rc\'. Larry Lem ley: Sunday School -9:30a.m., Wm:o;hip - 10:45 a. m, 7 p.m . Thursday Bthlc Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Brlhany P,Jstor: John Gilmore. Sunday School - 10 a. m .. Worsh rp - 9 it .m , Wednestlay Scrvkes · 10 am. 1,11urcl ClifT Frte Mcrhodlst Church Pastor Gknn Rnwc . SunJ,ay St:hllnl 9 · ~ 0 a.m , Worsh1p - !O:JO a.m. and f1 p m Wcdue:o>dfly Scn'll'C • HlO p.m. Carmd·Sutlon Carmel & Bash,m l{ds Raci ne. Ohin. P a~1\ u : J10llll Gdmon:. Sunday School · ~ :~ 0 am .. Worship - 10:4.'\ a.m. , Bible Stud y Wed 7: lNI p m Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jesus Christ ol' L111ter-Day Saints St. RL 160. 446 -6247 or -146 -7 4X6, Sunday Sd1•1• ll 1(1 20-l l a.m . Rch d Sodety/Prie sth oml II :05- 12 00 noon, Sa cr ~mcnl Sc n •1..:C 9- 10 . 1.'\ MorninJ,: Slur Pa ~aur: John Gilmore, Sunday Sdwol - II :1111 . Worr; hip - 10 il.lll . t:ast l.etart Pa .. ll•• Sunduy Sc hoo l - 10 it m. IJ a.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. a .m .. Homcmakmg meeting, Ist Thu r.<>. - 7 p.m. Lutheran P<hlor Pc!e Shitltcr. Sunda) School - Ill ,un .. \\1nr!ihi p - I I a 111., Wednesday 7 pm Coolville United Methodist Parish P.1 ~ lu1 . Helen Kline , Ct,olvillc Ch urch , Main & Fiflh SL, Sunduy Sc hool - 10 u nt., Wor~ hip . 9 am ., Tuesday Scrv1ces7 p rn . Our Saviour Luthe ran Church Walnut and Henry StH., R:tven swoi)J , W.Va . l'<tstor David Rus.~c ll. SunJ oy School - 10:00 o.m., Worship ·- II am . St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycumore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sunday School • 9:45 am , Worship - I I a.m. Pastor: Jame s P. Brady Bethel Churth Tnwn shrp Rd .. 468C, Sunday School - 9 <L m, Worship · 10 a.m.. Wednesday Scrvtces - 10 a.m. United Methodist Hocklnupor1 Churth Graham United Methodist Worship • 9:30 a.m {ht & 2nd Sun), , 7:30 .p.m. {3rd & 4th Sun}, Wednesday Scrv1ce- 7:30p.m. Worship :,.I0:30 a m.. Pastor Phillip Dell Torth Chltrch Co Rd. 63, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wor~hip - Middleport Church or the NUiilrrne p astor· Allen Mideap. Sunday School ~ 30 a.m., Worship- I 0:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m , ,Wednesduy Services - 7 p.m .. Pa5tor: ·. Allen Mrdcap Reedsville Fellowship Churc h of the Nazarene, Pastor: Lynda Kuhn , Sunda y School • 9:30 a.m .. Wo rship - 10:45 am ., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Chester Pastor: Jane Beilllle, Worsh1p · 9 a. m.. Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Servi ce~- 7 p. m Joppa Pustur Bob R:.lndolph. Wor~hip - (}:3 0 Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor Mtkc Adkm ~. Sunday School ~ 9 30 a.m., Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Ser-.•1ces- 7 j'l .lll. u.m. l .ong Botlom SuJJday School • 9.30 u.m .. Worship · 10:30 am RHdsvllle Worship - 9:3 0 a.m.. Sunday School 10.30 a.m .. F1rs1 Sunday of Month · 7:00 p.m. service • 174 Layne SI..,I• PO Box 270 New Haven, WV 25265 Jl.llW! H. Andmon, Llc:ensed Funer1l Dlrtdor Heidi S. Anderson. Forelhought Funeral Mannina 882·8200 www.andersonfh.com •• ,......_.,...,~~-___;.,_ Chester Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Re v. Herbert Grate, Sunday School - 9·.\0 a m.. Worship - I! a.m.. 6 p.m,. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER The care ytJU desene, close to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." ____:._. t" ll ir\'lt'~ Biblr (.'hurrh I P-t~l>10f BrtdU Ma). Sut1da) S\·huul 9 .~0 a.m .. W•1r~ h1p - 7:00 p m . Wedne~d a~ Rthk Sl u d~ - 7·UO p m Lc1o~r1. Nua~nt Willi am Justis. Sunda) s,· hnol lOtiO a.m.• Morning Wo rsh1p - Ill·-'~ a m . Sunda~· Service-6:30p.m. W V;~. Rt hith f"r.llovoship Cr uude ror C hrisl P<Jl>t\lr: Rl.'\ 1-runkli n Dr<:kt:rr\, Scnirt:'. Friday. 7 p.m. Other Churches Cah·ary· Bible Chun:h Pumt'Hl) Pikt' Co. Rd ., Pi.l ~ tor Rc\• . Blackwood Su nda) S<.Mol - 1):30 a.m .. · 'Wul\h lp IU'{J arn. 710 pm .· 'We dn<!~d:r y Ser\K'C 7 _ ,() p 111 Oa.~is Christian fellowship (Non -denommauonnl te l lo w~ hr p 1 Mcrtrn g m 1hf old Amcm·un Lcgwn Hall South Fourth Avenue. Middlepun Pu ~wr: Chns StC'o\Dn I 0:00am Sunday Other mcer rn g~ In hoJml! .. Sliven;,ille Communil_v Apostolic Church Pa.>tm: Wa~IL\' R k~cll. SunJa~· Sn\lt:e -· b:OO p.m, Thur~d~) - tJ·OiJ p rn . Cominunity of Christ Punland-Ral·inr RJ Pa~tur : Jcn} Sin!ler. Sunday Sc hoo l - IJ ~0 :.un . Wm ~h 1p \0 ]{)<~Ill .. Wcdnc,d:ry Sc n 'ILC\ - 7 IMI p.m. Rcjokin~o~ Life Church A;c M!Lidlc port. l'a\hK" .VI'i l t: For\'ILMn . P:r,tor Emc ntu " Lo\lo•rence Fnrcmun. Wor, hlp- 10:1.111 a\11 WL·d nc~~ Sen Ill.'" 1 rIll 'iO() N Bethel Worship Ctnh:r Chester Sc hool. Pa<;lnr: Roh Ba rbe r. As~ i ~ 1an t Pastor. Karen D av i ~. Sunda} Worsh1p: 10 am. Even ing \\.'nr.;h1 p: 6 pm. Ynlllh grnup 6 pm. V.cdncsd;1 y: I-'1 1Wcr m Proycr, und Billie Stud ) - 7 pm Ash Slreel ChuMh Ash St., Mi d dlc pu rt - P a~tu r. Gn:g Sc ar~ Sunday Sl·honl - 9:.W a.m.. Mornmg Wursl u~ - I030 a.m. & 1 pm . Wednesday SeJ"o•icl! - ?:00 p.m.. Youth Service- 7:00 p. m Agape Life Center '' Fuii -GLtspcl ChLnch", Pa o; toro; JLthn & Pat1y W~e . 60~ Sccund Ave. Ma.o,on, 77 \. '.0 17. Scni~o:l! lime Sunday ltU !l a.m.. Wcdncsdl.ly 7 pm Uri! Viclor) Center Cr\·ck RooL.l. Gal liJ)I'll'. OH . 1-'J~ Iu r . B1ll Slate n SunJa} Scr\ tt:c' · 10 , 01 .111 & ? pm Wcdrn: .~Ja y · 7 p. m & YLmlh 7 p. m. Ne~ ~77 .~ (il.'llfgc~ 1-"ull (;osptl Church ol' tht• Li\'iDJ,! s.nior RU.'X. An11L.jUi1y. P:.r ~ ll l r JL'''>l i\ I 111T1~ . Scn' KC' ' S.I \Uid .t~ ~- tl(t p 111 Salrm ( nmmunit~· Lhurch B:ll'k nl We o;( Cnlumhi a. W \':1.\llll Lt\'\ mg RnuJ. 1-'ll~ hll~ Charles Roush t.\( 14t (l7~ 2~XH. Su nd.t) Sd1nul 9 J(J am . Sunrlay cl'l' ning ~c r •k\' 7:00 prn . Rihl y Stud) Wcdrw~d;t} ..en tlT 7 00 pm Faith Full Gospel Cltur('h Long BottPm. Pa stor: Ste ve Reed . S unda ~ School · 9.30 a.m. Worsh ip - ~HO am and 7 p.m.. Wedncsda) - 7 p.m., Fnday kllnwsh1p scrv i,·c 7 p 111 llohson Christian l<ellowship Church While. Su11day S..:hou! 10 um. SumJay Church ~ en ilc - (t .'U p111 w~ un c ..J,•} 7 pm Pa.~ wr. Her~d~e l I{Jirri~onl· ille f'nmmunil~· ('hul'l'h P:tstnr· The ru n Durham, SunJa ) - 1J JO lUI\ and 7 p m. Wcdnc sd;~y - 7 p . 111 . Restnn1tion Chris ti1tn 'J~(l'li rt·llo~~hip Ath l' ll ~. P.t•llll' 1!1 ·( ~1 am ( 'lu isli:tn {'hun:h l'.1'1"1 Ruhcn 1\lu~ ~c r. S1Hitl.1 y Sd1uul lJ 10 <illl .. Vwr ~ hrp 10 10 :1111 - 7·no" pm . WL.·Juc,..l.t y SL.·n icc 7 ( ~ l 1-"aith Valley Tabernacle Chun'h Baile y Run Road, Pa ~ tnr: Rc\ . Emmell R<IWSOIL Sund ,ty [ \' C ntll g 7 r m .. Thu rsday Service - 7 p.m (i u~pcl pm Pentec~stal Pt·lth~ostal <\~Stmhl~ St Rt I 2-1. R,,arm~·. Pastor Willl.IUl Hnh.LL ~~ Suud.l} SL~luod - Ill ;rill . Syr11cuse Mis.'iion 141 I HnJgcman S1 . Syrac u~c . Sunda~ s ~ h Ll OI - IU a.m. Even ing 6 p.m . pm 7 p.m. Presbyterian Hazel Community Church Off R1. 124, Pastor: Ed ~ l l-i ar! S un J,t~ Sdwol - 9:30 ;~ . m .. Worship - HUU a.m., 7·30 r m SyrYl' U.~c f' ir~t Pu~ lnr United PI1!Sh)'tl!'rian R11ht: rt Crn\1.. \\'or-.hlfl - II am . Ha.rrison,·lllr l'resbytrrlan Chufi:h . Paswr: Rubert·( row. Worship - 9 a.m. Oyesvllle Community ChuMh Sunday s,·hool · 9 .~ 0 ;~ . tr L , Worshtp 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school · I0 a.m .'. Worsh1p - II a.m., Wednesday Service· 'I p.m. Pa~1or : Mlddleporl Pre!byterlan Rober Crow.. Wor~ ht p - I 0 11.m Seventh·Day Adventist: Faith G01pel Churth Snenth·Diy AdYentl!t • Mulberr) Hts. Rd . Pomeroy, Pas tor· Rny: Lawinskv, · - : St~bbath • . Suturt.lay Sm~ School · 2 p m , Wnr~ht p- p.m. .. Loni Bouom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worshtp • 10 4~ a.m ., 7:30 p.m:. Wednesday 7.30 p.m. . United Brethren Mt. Olin Community Chnn:h Pastor: Lawren ce Bush, Sunday S<:hool • 9 30 a.m., Even ing · 6:30pm . Wedncday Service -7 p.m. Mt. Hermon United B~thren In Chri§t Church Texa s Commu nity ·' 6411 \Vic kh nm Rd . Pastor: Peter ~1artindulc, Sunday School 9 30 01 m., W0 r,hr p - 10 l() ;un , ? 00: p m . W!!dne sduy Scrv t n:~ - 7: ll0 p. m.: · You1h group rncctm g ::' rtd & -11h Sunda)s: Full GO!ipel Llahthouse 33045 Hilt~nd Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter. Su'ndny School · 10 a.m.. E\·cmng 7JO p.m., Tuesday & Thursday • 7 30 p.m. 7 p.m South Bethel Community Churth Silver Ridge· Pas1or Linda Damewood . Sund~y R n<.~J. L1m~s,ilh.• Full p. m. w~lncsda y s~ rv i ce - H lttliX' I Lunmc (\~rr, Sumb } Wor,lu p Wc dn~.· ..d.1y 7 pm Middleport Community Church 57~ P.:arl St. , Middle port . P.1 stm S.tm Andcr ~on. Su nJ uy Sdl<lt' l 10 ,uu. l'v~ mng - 7·ltl p 111 • Wc Jnc'illit~ Scn'lcc 7..~ 0 ::' ml Clifton Tahtrnade ( 'hurch Ci1ftou , 'W V~ .• Su n1.by Schuu l - I 0 J.nr.. Worslu r · 7 p m.. Wt:d nc~t!a~ Sn\ I\'C · 7 p.rn Abundant Gracor R.t-'. I. 1)23 S. Thirtl St . MidJk po n . Pastor Tcrc s:1 IJ<t\' ro;. Sun day :-;c rvt cc, Ill a 111. Wednc sd:~ y service, 7 r m Sc hool - 9 a.m . Worsh1p Service lOu m Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road , PHstor: Rohert Vance. Sunduy School - 9: :10 a.m .. Wt1rship Serv1ce 10:30 a.m .. Evenini Servtce 6 p.m. Frttdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . ~ 1 . Pastor Re\ . Roger Willford. Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worship- 7 p m. Edfn Lnittd Brethren in Chris1 State Route 1::! -1. Rct:\b\llk. Sll nday~ Scht}('l- \I <I m . Su mb:· Wnr,htp · 10 !10" tl./11. & 7:110 p m. Wl·dn c~ \1 : 1~ Scr\ ke~ -; 7:0() p' 111 ., Wcdn csd;t) Yn u!h Scn·h.. C - ~ 7.0(] J1111 While's Chapel Wesleyan Coo lvrlle Road, Pn ~ t o r · Rr:~ Ph1lhp Ridenour. Sunday School - 9 : ~0 a.m , Worship . I 0:30 a.m . Wednesday Service Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" W. Main St., Pomeroy TOu..rlllll , .........11 Acts 24:16 ___:_ 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-2644 6nouffet'l ;1irt & 6afrtp ____ _ Mei gs C0ut11y's Oldest Florist ~ W "l.t u~ ~And yO:J I thou ght~ IIIlTh ~ ~QCIAI CQ~e· 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE Let your light so shine before me11, that they mav see vow· PHARMACY good works mzd g/orif.\· your We Fill Doctors' Fath er in heaven." Prescriptions Marrhew 5.'/6 992·2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 __ _____ .. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor. Jan Lave nde r, Sunduy Sc hoo l • 9 :30 a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.• Wedne~day Semces • 7 p.m. 1\lppen; Phelrt.'i St. Paul Pastor· J11nc Beattie. Sunday School · ~ a.m.: Won;hrp . 10 am , TueMiay Scrv1ces 4f\ ...._.._.... ANDERSON H JNI•.RAI. HOME 10:30 D m. Nazarene Melp Cooperative Parish Northeo.st Cluster. Alfred, Pastor: Jane Beattie, Sunday School · Y:30 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m . 6:30p.m. t• Portland First Chun: h or lh~ ... P~ s tor : Grand Street. Sunday School - 9.30 t~.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wllkesv ille, Pastor Rev Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10 :~ 0 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursda)' Serv1ccs · 7 p.m. I Wor~ hip Rucin~ St. John l.uthcrun Church Pine Grove, Worship · 9.00 a m . Sund,ty Schoo l - JO ·OO a m. Pastor: James P. Brady .11-'Jtt .1anrrsl .,amt -4: 30 Mlm:rnille Pastor: Bob R o hm ~un . Sunday School - Y a.m. Wnrship · 10 a.rn Rose of Sh11run Holine!i!i C hun:h Lc.tdtng Creek Rd .. Rur land. Pastor. Re v. Dewe y Ki11g. Sun\lay sehoul- 9:~ 0 ;~ . m .. Sundlly wnrship -7 p. m . Wcdn e~da y pmye r meeting- 7 p.m. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE Insurance SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Maln be done unto you. Services 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·3110 collection of bottles & primitiveOutside tlea market April- Oct. Heath !Middleport I Pa ~ tor Rod Brower, Sunday s~hoo l o m.. Worship - I I :00 a m. Calvary Pill!lrim Chapt>l HarTi-sonv illc Ro.aJ. Pastoc Charles McKe nlle. Sunday Sc huul 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p - II am. 7 00 p.m , WeJnesd.ty Service - 7:00p. m Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. Local source for trophies, nJAnu"~ t·shirts and more t'orest Kun Pas1or: Bob Ruhmson, Sunday School- 10 a. m . Worshrp · 9 a.m . DanYllle Hulines!i Chun:h 3 1057 State Ro u1e 325. Lang svllc. Pastor · Gi.lr}' JockM)Il, Sunday M:hool - Q 30 am ., Sllnday \\.Orshtp - I O· , 0 :.r.m. &\ 7 p m .. \ Wed ne..,J,1y p;.~yc r scr\'tcc- 7 p.m. •••z•m 190 N. Second St. Middleport. OH 740-992-6128 ;,m, Community Church Pastor Steve Tomek. Main Street. Rutla nd. Sunday Wonlup-1 0:00 il 111 . Sunday Serv1cc-7 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew5:8 -~~~~--·· "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." . \l Holiness Sunday School · ltl:30 a.m SecouA Baptist Cburth Ra ,.enswood . WV. Su nday Sehoul IU nm - • , Morning ._._.orsh1p II am E'ening · 7 pm, Wcdnesd;ay 7 p m Catholic HomemadE! Desserts Made Daily G11K'e Episoopal Church ]26 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunday SdxMll and Holy Euchari<a I I 'liO a.m Hickory IIIIIs Chur.-:h of Christ Oklllcthell''ree Will Haptist Churrh 2S6HI S1. R1 7, M1Jdl cpo n . Su nd:ty Sehoul - 10 a rn .. 1-'vcning - 7 00 p.m.. Thu rsday Scrvkcs- 7:00 .'" .tm . Rutlund Church of Chrl~o;t Su nday Sc hool - Y·JU [I m . Wnrsh1p and Cummurmm - ltUO a. m.. Boh J. Werr y. l ):t ~(Pr. Enterprise Paslor: Ar1and Ktng , Sunday School 10:30 a. m.. " 'urship - 9 : ~0 a.m .. Bible Study Wed 7 .\0 Fl11twoods Pa~ t or · Ker th Rader. Sunda) Sc hool - 10 Wur~hip • II E!.I IL ' pIll , Zion C hurrh of Christ Pom eroy. HturJ sorwi ll c Rd . (R I . I4J ). P :.1.~1 or : R n ~:cr W;nson . Sunday S~ h uo l 'J·\0 11111 . Worshrp - 10 .~0 a m , H}{J p.m.. Wcdnesd:.ry Scn• ice~o;- 7 p.m. ]>;~.-, tor: 312 6th St. 507 School - II u.n1 , Worsh1p- IOa.m .. fl p.m. l<"irsl Southern Baptist 41 K71 Pu mero y Pike, Pasl11r: E. La mur {)'Bryant. Sundu y Sehoul · 9 10 lu n .. Wm :o.hip - K: 15 a.rn .. 9:45 ani & 7:00 p. m . Wednesday Scr\irt:.'>- 7:00 pm. Hours 6um - Kpm MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Pomemy Westside C hurch or Chri§l 33226 Children 's Home Rd ., Su nd9y Porn~ roy Fir.51 Bapllst Pa s10r Jn n 1\ rnckat. fast M;11 n St .. Sun 1.L1y Sehou l - 9: 30 a.m., W(lr:; hip 10:10,1.111 " uNest and Rest" Warm Friend/\· Atmosphere 10:30 tun .. 6 p.m .. Wedne sday Services 7 p.m Baptist .. "Lei your li ghl so shine before men, thai they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven ." Matthew 5: 16 Pomt:ro) Churt:h'of Christ HolM; 8apt'ist Churt'h tSouthrrnl 570 Grant St . MidJlcpt>rL, Su nd~y schoo l - 9:30 o nL Worship - II a m. and 6 p.m.. Wed n c~dn y Serv h.:e · 7 p.m Ruthmd l<'lrstBaptlst Church Su nd.t y Sl'lwol - 9.10 am . Wor~hrp 10 45a.m. Asbury (S)·r.~eu§e ), PasUH': Bob Robinson , Sunday S<:t.ool · 9:45 a.m., Wunhip • 11 a.m . Wednesday Serv1ces - 7:30 p.Ul . Episcopal 212 W. Ma in St., Ministe r: Anthony Morris Uherty Assembly of God P.O. Bo1t 467, Duddmg L a n ~. Ma~ nn. W .Vn .. Pas1nr· Ne d l en nan1. SunJay Servi\:e~ - 10:01 1a.m and 7 p m. Cenlr•l C luslu l'linl1y Cburtlll Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pa~tor : Re\ Jomuhan Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m., Sunday Schoo l9: I 'i run 7 p.m Assembly of God " Young's carpenter Service am Emmtmut>l Apostolic Tabernacll! I Ill'. Loop Rd off Ne w Ltma Rd Rutl and, Scr11 it'c:o. Sun 10.00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m . Th urs. 7:00 p.m.. Pastor Marty R Hu tr.nn " ARCADIA NURSING CENTER HemllK'k Grove Christian Chu~h Mini ster: Larry Brown, Worsh•p · 9:JO Su nda) School . 9 .JO a .m .. Wo rship- .. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Congregational Cl;mrch of Christ River Valle~ Apus tul1 .: Worshtp Ct·nter, !(73 S. 3rd Ave ., Middli!pon, Ke\•in Knnldc , Pastur Sunduy. IU·3U a m. Wl!'dne~d:~y, 7:00 p rn .; Youth Fri 7:JO p.tn. Rutland Chuft"h of thr NnJIIrent' Su nday School - 9: '0 a.m , l,l,'or!>hlp 10 ·311 a.m .. tdO p m.. Wednc!ida~ Serm·n - ~p . m . - 7:30p.m Sunduy School- 10:30 am .. Bible Study - .... i' a m , Dail y Ma.,;s. 8 30 a.m. Church or J esus Chrisl Apostnllc Va nZandt und Wa rd Rd , Pa~1or: Jame s Mi ller. Sun day S~ h oo l 111:30 a.m., Evenmg - 7:31) p.m through Sunuay at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Stute Route 143, Pomeroy. The services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 7 p.m. on Su~day. Rev. Don Adams will be the evangelist. There will be special singing. The Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor, invites the public. Sunday,Feb.29 POMEROY -. The fifth Sunday hymn sing of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will be held at the Zion Church of Christ on State R•· .1 te 143 at 7 p.m. Each cht,, ch is asked to provide spc'c·ia l music . Monday, March 1 MIDDLEPORT- Indoor camp by the Meigs Area Holiness Assoc iation, 7 p.m. each evening through March ·7, except Sunday at 6 p.m., at the Middleport Nazarene Church. Rev. Elaine Pettit, evangelist. The Sissons will provide the music. being with life gifted from I read an editorial complaint recently concerning the God. Unborn Victims of Violence At one point, he nearly died. Act, which lias been introThe medical team worked duced to the West Virginia with him for over 20 minutes. Legislature. Brietly, if a pregJust as they were about to quit nant woman becomes inJured Ron their effort and notify the famby the imposition of violence Branch ily, his little eyes popped open, upon her, the penalty of law ' - - - - · and he started breathing again! would also extend to and conGranted. if the decoy people sider injury done to the child bad seen Gabriel struggling carried by the woman. This . · for life at 23 weeks and five legislative suggestion, according to the writer, is no more process, those ~ho trust m the days they would have cheered and gracious God who . ' . than a decoy that sets the stage eternal gives life cannot be convinced him _onward. too. But. you see, for once again regarding the. otherwise. 1! tha! same child at 23 weeks growth inside a pregnant For example, a cllild nafped and hve clays would not have woman as a human being. Gabriel Hussell was born pre- been prematurely born, then, Over the years, abortion- mature at 23 weeks and five according to the tenninology rights supporters have come up with aU kinds of terms in an days, weighing no more thapl of some, the cllild as it effort to keep from ascribing p6uncl, 8 ounces. He had hn- remained in its mother was no any human crecjibility to what gers and toes, and arms and more than a decoy of human a pregnant woman carries in legs, although problems life. That makes for a gross her body. Fertilized egg, fetus. severely hmdenng survival ideological inconsistency, the child at the unviable tissue mass, lifeless confronted 1am not a h'Ig h-ra. nki n~ thetime of extremely early delivzygote- such is the terminol- e . ologtan .. 1 am not a phtlosoogy often employed to mask 1'3ut there were parents who pher. Neither am l a politiCian . the humanity of pregnancy. possessed great love. for the in need or being correct. Such But, now, a new term is child, praymg passiOnately IS true tor the maJonty of us. being suggested. If the respecthat, a~ the Lord willed, their But. the key to understandtive legislation is no more than a decoy, then it follows that baby waul~ live . Furthermore, ing coiTectly this whole issue the object of the legislation - a great staff ol nurses and doc- involves the acceptance of which is any unborn child in tors 111 the Cabell-Huntmgton what God thinks. Our attitudes any woman at any time - is Hospital neonatal mtens1ve and actions should run concurno more than a decoy itself. It care umt labored around the rent with His. Only in this way to sustam the child. . . may look like a life, but it is clock Breathing problems were a Will redemption an? restoranot really real. That is the major concern due to incom- t1on come to a nation wranimplication. That unviable tis- plete lung development. The ghng and reelmg With confusue mass may have the appearances of a child, but it is last layer of skin had not yet sian concermng a bitter alterno more than a decoy. Thus, a ~rown over him. A variety of native. mfections assai led him. Yet, By the way, I got to see that new term of denial is afoot. this tiny human life was boy right after his birth. Yet, despite the terminology accorded every h!-'man nght to Recently, l got to hold that litagenda employed by such who have themselves gone hv~ because ot those who !le boy. 1 assure you - that through the pregnancy · believed he was a human boy is no decoy! The Rev. Elaine Pettit r WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK The child was a boy, not a decoy! MIDDLEPORT The Rev. Elaine Pettit will be the evangelist at the Meigs Area Holiness Association's indoor' 'camp meeting to be held March l-7 at the Middleport Nazarene Church in Middleport. Services will be held at 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and at 6 p.m on Sunday. Providing special music at each service will be The Sissons. The Rev. Allen Midcap, pastor, invites the public. r 2004 F!!llowship Apostolic Church services Free dinner at Life Center Pettit evangalist at camp r Friday, February 27, Church calendar Passion can not be overstated in Christ I PageA6 _._ 740-992·6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY · stren!!th is made ·Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Oftice Service &Supply ~37·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 _______ ----- �Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep Basketball scores, Page 82 Prep Wrestling f!t8Ulta, Page B3 Buckeyes picking up confidence, Page 84 William Green released from )all, Page 85 · Friday, February 27,2004 Prep Schedule .,._ II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCARThis Wee k, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 NIJ(III f!tlf~• What: UAW-DairnlerChrysler 400 Where: Las Vegas Moto r Speedway (1.5 mtlesl. 267 laps/ 400 5 miles When: Green flag drops at 3 p.m. March 7 Last year's winner: Matt Ken seth Qualifying record: Bobby Labonte. Chevrolet. 17 3.016 mph, Feb. 28, 2003 Race record : Mark Ma rtm. Ford. 146.554 mph. Marc h 1. 1998 Most recent race: Matt Kenseth led 258 laps wtth ease and won by less than a foot. Kenseth won Sunday's Subway 400 at North Carolina Speedway for the second • UUSCH .. l"t~ll ...... · !; I!Af ISMAN II<UGK ~E-IIIFS What: Sam's Town 300 Kahne, dming the Ray Where: Las Vegas Motor Evernham-owned Dodge that Speedway (1.5 rniles), 200 had been driven by Bill El· laps/ 300 miles Iiott to victory there on Nov. When: Green flag drops at 4 9, 2003, performed rno re p.m. March 6 admtrably than anyone could Last year's winner: Joe Nehave imagined in only the rnechek second race of his rook ie Track qualifying record: Matt season. It took a photo fin- Kenseth. Chevrolet.169.385 tsh to determine that mph, March 2, 2001 Kenseth fin ished first and Race record: Jeff Burton, Kahne second. Kahne Ford, 135.118 mph, March roared up on the bumper of 4,2000 Kenseth's Ford on the back Most recent race: Jarnie Mcstraight, the two skated Murray won his fo urth conthrough turns three and four secutive Rockingham Busch and they sa1led down the race Saturday. Martin Truex home straight side-by-side . · Jr. fini shed second, followed Kenseth's margin was inch· by Kevtn Harvick , Michael waltrip and David Green. es at the end . time in three yea rs. Ka sey Division II et Logon High School What: Easycare Ve hicle Service Contracts 200 Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 miles). 130 laps/200.2 miles When: 1 p.m. March 13 Last year's winner: First se· ries race at this track Most recent race: Roush RaCII'<( driver Carl Edwards started off the season with a victory at Daytona. The Craftsman Truck Series season sta rt s sl ow, wi th the second race. on March 13, a long month after the first. Then there's another month off, with the third race at Martinsville not until April 17. Today's game Galtia Academy vs. Meigs, 7 p.m. (win· ner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) , Divlolon Today•a games Chesapeake vs. Minford. 6 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation ,. only one race t6:~~~~~;:~-~~~ rumors are every- Ale~~:ander u s f.):~~:;~~~ even that race is en- . Rookie Kahne shows his skills in last-lap duel The rookie gave the champ all he could handle. Kasey Kahne came within inches of winning in only his second Nextel Cup race . Driving the No. 9 Dodge in which Bill Elliott won the previous race at North Carolina Speedway, Kliline qualified third and spent nearly the entire afternoon running in the top 10, ~!though he never actually led in Sunday's Subway 400. As the laps wound down, Kahne drew closer and closer to the bumper of leader and eventual winner Matt Kenseth. Astonishingly, he drove be· neath Kenseth in the final turn of the final lap, and the two drove across the finish line side-by-side. Kenseth's margin of victory was lllOOth of a second. "I didn't know if I'd won or not," Kahne s;~id afterward. "It was too close to call, actually. For a second I thought that Matt was going to ;r~~eth1 o1 course, trails Earn- ·'--:.~ar~t- ~r. by only seven points, :,; llllCUiie next race, in Las Vegas, · he won last year. ~-~~~~??~/! have finished in the ··; In both races to date. -. i~~i~~~:~: was third in the ·'] ftnlshed In the top · six races at Rock· i'l1 11\Dhalil' i'ilnillng two of them. win, and then I kind of got a burst of was going on and Michael Landis speed and pulled a little bit lower. I 'spotting' (by radio) all day. "I had a lot of good people and a lot don't know if that helped or hurt, but it definitely was close." of help and just took it to the final corReplays showed conclt~sively that ner and tried to make something hapKenseth won, but the margin was no pen." more than a foot. Kahne's performLike so many other bright, young ance was the best by a rookie in the drivers, Kahne spent his early years history of the Rockingham, N.C., driving in various open-wheel series. When ~e won the "night before the track, which opened in 1965. Kahne won the final Busch Series 500" 'race at Indianapolis Raceway race of 2003, the Ford 300 at Home- · P4rk ill both 2000 and 2001, Kahne be· stead-Miami (Fla.) Speedway. The 23- c~me the first driver to win it back-toyear-old is a native on~numclaw; . '' liack ?iii~e Jeff Gordon in 1989·90. Wash., and finished seventh in the "Ray (Evernham, the car owner) Busch' Series points standings last saw he had that talent there and put year. him behind the wheel," Baldwin said During the final laps at Rockingof Kahne. "You ham, Kabne said, "I was just trying to · really can't take anycontrol myself and stay calm and not 'overdrive' the corner. That's the thing away from what biggest thing - you can overdrive the corner so easy on older tires. I didn't he did all week. We'll want to overdrive the corner, and I had Tommy (Baldwin Jr., his crew take this momentum chief) telling me what John Clark/ and run NASCAR With it." Thi s W eek vs. Portsmouth. 7 p.m. (win- tenter, Athens} High School Today'• gamea Valley vs. Westfall , 6 p.m. (winner 11 Wave~y advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Piketon vs. Unioto, 8:45 p.m. (winner Ken Schrader Ken Schrader for a crash that dropped Johnson out of the to p 10 in the points standings for the first ti me in almost two years. The Hendrick Motorsport s driver spent 70 weeks tn the top 10. Johnson was knocked out of Sunday's Subway 400 on lap 131. "From my vantage point coming into the corner. I thought he was staying on the track,' Johnson said of Schrader. "And then he comes down and comes across trying to get to pit road. I hate it. No hand signals (from Schrader) or anything:· The El Cajon , Calif. , driver had two other streaks snapped. He p0sted top-10 finishes In the past eight races dating back to last season and top fives tn the past seven. "It's just a shame for this learn,' Joh nson sa 1d. "This ts def>nitely a way that we didn't want to start the season, but there are a lot of races left:· NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ·we can only speculate that Schrader received some sort of abrupt message from his crew chief or spotter telling him to pit. Regardless of what caused the incident, it was a tough break for Johnson, who fell to 25th in the points standi ngs, 140 behind Dale Earnhardt Jr.· WHO ' S UO'I /\NU WHO ' S NOT Dale Earnhardt Jr. is the only driver with top-five finishes in both races so far. Matt Kenseth has two top-10 fini shes .... Ward Burton's quiet ninth-place finish at Rockingham moved him to ninth place in the points standings. . ~NOT: Jeff Burton has finished 42nd and 37th In the first two races in 2004. Robby Gordon has fin ished 35th and 36th. Michael Waltrip has finished 38th and 33rd. ~HOT: advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Saturday's games Paint Valley vs. North Adams, 6 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Eastern (Brown) YS . Huntington Ro ss, 8:45 p.m. (winner advances to district at · Convocation Center, Athens) Dlvitlon IV at Wellston High School . Today's games Eastern vs. Crooksville, 6:15 p.m . (winner advances to district at Convocation Center. Athens) South Galtia vs. Southeastern , 8 p.m. advance s to di strict at (win ner Convocation Center, Athens) Saturday's games Trimble vs. Eastern (Pike), 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Southern vs . Symme s Valley, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center. Athens) at Valley High School Todty 'a gamea SOuth Webster vs. Western . 6:15 p.m. (winner adva nces to di slrict at ConYOCation Center, Athens) Whiteoak vs. Fa,irtield Leesburg, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Satul'day'a games .Sciotoville vs. Manchester, 6:15 p.m . (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Portsmouth ' Clay vs . Green. 8 p.m. (win· ner advances to district at Convocatlon ~enter, Athens) Girls district tournaments Division II at Chillicothe High School · Seturday'a games Warren vs. Fairfield Union 1 p.m. Unioto vs. Athens. 2:45 p.m. ' Thuraday, March 4 $heridan vs. Miami Trace. 6:15 p.m (winne r advances to regiona l at Zanesville H.S.) Warren/Fairfield winner vs . Unioto/Athans winner, 8 p.m. (winner advances to regional at Za nesiJille H.S.) Division Ill at Waverly High Schaal Saturday'• gamea Oak Hill vs. Portsmouth 12 p.m. Eastern (Brown) vs. Westfall , 1:45 p.m. Friday, March 5 Lynchburg Clay vs. Zane Trace 7 p.m. (winner advances to regional at Lancaster H.S.) S.turday, March 8 I ·· AN 'I 11 -"S The ·sands of Ti me: Celebrating 100 Years of Racing at Daytona" by Bill Lazarus (Sports Publishing LLC, $29.95)- takes readers from the fi rst makeshift race on the beach through the 2003 running of the Daytona 500. Many of the world's greatest drivers have raced at one time or _ another at Daytona, either in the early speed runs on the beach, in the NASCAR races or in the annual 24hour endurance race. The book Is full of rare photos gleaned from the archives of ISC Publications. Valley & Supply Co. • 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 ~& 'lllatd de Rue 'llltd 1U (), S""daf!~ _ SUMMERFIELDS 46435 St. Rt. 248 Chester, OH ' 740-985-3857 ,I · ~==~~~======~==================~;. -~=========-~--~~=~~~~ -~ .----~---- tri ct finals . "U nfortunately. one of them has to lose next wee k.'' . Al yssa Holte r. wi th three 3-poi nt goals, led the Eagles ( 16-6) with 14 points. while Jen Hayman added 13 po ints. Hay man stepped up in the fourth with seve n points in the final fra me. "Jen Hayman had a couple of rea l nice buckets there late and Alyssa went to the free throw line (l ate in the fourth) and she did some other things with the basketball." said Edwards. ''All in all. you ha ve to Please see Wash. Bl ner advances to district at Convocation E R Jimm ie John son blamed vete ran NASCAR This Week lit at University ot Rio Gnnde Jimmie Johnson By Monte Dutton Division IV Boys Sectional Previews p.m. (winner advances to district at Convocation Center. Athens} Nextel Cup Series, No. 9 Dodge Dealers Dodge Intrepid Thursday's second district semifinal. Tip-off fo r the di strkt champi onship is 8: 15 p.m., Wednesday. foll owing the firsi final between Southern and Trimble. The winners of Wednesda y\ games will move on to the regional tournament Jan . II at Pickeringlon with at least one Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Division team assu red a spot in the next round . " I don'! care who hears it, ihat Hayman Holter spea ks volumes ab() ut the Hoc king The Eagles will now face Div ision and the TVC," sa id Southeastern, which was a 35-32 Edw ards of the divi sion 's three winner ove r South Webster in teams being represented in the dis· (winner advances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) S.turday'a gamea Wheeler(lburg vs. Belpre . 3 p.m.. (winner advances to district at Convocation t enter, Alhens) Saturday's game · l ogan Elm vs. Greenfield .McClain, 7 v BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com · Center. Athens) Ironton vs. Federal Hocking, 8:30 p.m. ner advances to district at Convocati on Center. Athens) FEUO OF THE WEEK Eagles wash out Paint Valley, 45-41 WELLSTON - Games usually don ' t get much closer than Thursday 's Eastern/Paint Valley district semifinal. From early in the opening quarter to midway through the fourth, neither team had more than a threepoint advantage. Eastern broke that trend in the founh and held on for a 45·41 victory over the Bearcats as the Eagles earned a spot in the Division IV district finals. at Southeaatem High School Todey's geme Circlevill e vs. Miami Trace. 7 p.m. (win· s The track has the . attractive date on the • -schedule - a week after the all, encompassing Daytona 5DO ;- and .only 45,000 or so showed u~ to watch what proved to be a .'i- alasslc; · '?. j. ~ext week Is an off week. Why ';: !not.take that week off 11fter the • . 500? That would at least give "··. thousands of Carolinas fans a ·>·· wee~ to, recov~r from the exo rb i;••:tallt price-gouging of Daytona .~_AS~edweeks. It seems as if the :;;H~~~dule makers don 't want .• : Roel!lngham to succeed. _ ; !''Qall! Earnhardt Jr. had never •,,fiTIIshed better than 13th at --~ Rpcklngham , and_the fact that :' M · !ll&na&~d to slip into ftfth at ;~;, ~und· w\ls yet another indica.l-, .~<1~ •!ha~;Junlor's t1tle hopes are , : qurs;~oi\lng. •. f':)lmin le·Johnson crashed and :~ placed 41st. As a result. he -,:·:clroppe<t out of the top 10 in the >:,,, points standings for th e first -{\, IJW\e In 70 races over three sea- Seturday'a game Vinton County vs. Athens winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to di str i~ t at Convocation Center, Athens) IN THE SPOTLIGHT KASEY KAHNE Boys sectional tournaments Division IV Girls District Tournament Oak HiiVPorts. winner vs . Eastern (Brown)Niestfall winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to regional at Lancaster H.S.) Division IV ot Welloton High Schaal Wednesday, March 3 • Trimble vs. Southern, 6:15 p.m , {win· ner advances to regional at Pickerington H.S.) !Eastern (winner vs . Southeastern . 8 p.m . advances to r egional at ~lckenngton H.S.) ~oys, girls .basketball . coaches reminder Varsity boys and girls in basketball coaches Gallia and Meigs -counties are reminded to send in their team individual play~r statistics as soon as their regular season is completed. These stats will be used in helping to ielect all-district and OVP Super I0 teams in March. : You can e-mail your ~tats: sports@mydailytri· bune.com, or fa:\ them _to :.46-3008. You ·may also arop them off at our . Gallipolis office on Third 'Ave. • -We need this information- no later than 5 p.m., ~arch _3. , Can Eagles break Ceramics? Tornados prepare for Symmes Valley BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com WELLSTON -State tournament in 200 1, District runner-up in 2002 and a regional qualifier last season Eas[ern is no stranger to post· season success. The Eagles take the tirst step on this year's tour· nament trail tonight when they face Crooksville in a boys Division IV sectional final · at Caldwell Wellston High School. The winner moves on to the Convocation Center in · Athens to face either No. 4 Whjteoak or No. 5 Fairfield Leesburg. Eastern, the No. 1 seed at the Wellston sectional, enters the contest with a 13-7 overall mark whereas Crooksville comes in sporting a 7- 14 record. Both teams, however, played tough regular season schedules. "One of the things we tried to do was prepare for the tournament with our schedule," said Eastern coach Howie Caldwell. "We played some very good schools and our league was very good this year. Hopefully if everything works out, it' II prer.are them for the tournament. ' Caldwell' s club finished second in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division; their only two losses in league play were to champion Trimble. His Eagles also played tough non· leagoe games against Ironton, Cambridge, Belpre and Meigs. Crooksville competes in the tough Muskingham Valley League, which is full of much larger schools. PIMH see BrMk. Bl BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman @mydailytribune.com WELLSTON The Southern Lady · Tornadoes handily defeated Symmes Valley last week to advance to district play - now their male counterparts are hoping for a similar result. Southern faces the Vikings Saturday . in a boy s Division IV s ectional final at Wellston H Eastern's Nathan Gruob (14) puts the defensive pressure on a Waterford player earl ier this · season. The Eagles face Crooksville Tonight in a sectional final at Wellston. (Brad She rman) I g h School ; both Rees team s seeking a di strict tournament berth. The winner moves on to the Convocation Center in Athens to face the Pon smouth East v. Manchester winner. Southern ( 13 -7) is the third seed at the Wellston seciional . and earned a first round bye. Symmes Valley 113-8) defeated winle ss Walerford. 70-52, in the sectional semifinal to advance to the title lilt. The win was fifth straight for the Norsemen al Willow Wood, as lhey are unbeaten since the tourney,draw. 'They' re a ve ry dan gerou s team righi now. they' ve won six of their last seve n games." said Southern coach Jonathan Rees. or their eight losses, some Please see Prepare, Bl Buckeye women Fumble: Paper problems keep Northcutt with Browns down Minnesota BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - About to finally make his run through NFL free agency, Browns wide receiver Dennis Nonhcutt - and his agent - dropped the ball. · Northcutt, who bas spent four years waiting for his chance to cash in as a free agent, failed to file the proper paperwork with Cleveland in time and is under contract with the Browns for three more seasons, the team said. Oops. In July of 2000, Northcutt signed a seven· year contract that required him to notify the Browns by Feb. 19 if he planned to void the final three years of his deal. According to the Browns, neither Nonhcutt nor his agent, Jerome Stanley, ·--· --- compli ed with the stipul ation thai they inform the club by certifi ed mail of their inientions to void the remaining three years of hi s deal. So in stead of signing a multimillion dollar deal elsewhere, Northcutt is stuck in Cleveland. Oops again. Team president Carmen Policy said Thursday the NFL manage ment council has ve rified that Northcutt is under contrac t with the Browns through the 2006 season. As it turn s out, Northcutt wasn't the only Please see Fumble, Bl MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Brandie Hoskins had 17 points and II assists, and No. 25 Ohio State upset No. 12 Minnesota 76--62 Thursday night. The Buckeyes ( 18-8. I0-5 Big Ten) had 16 steals and forced 19 turnovers as they moved into sole possession of third place, in the Big Ten. LaToya Thmer scored 16 points .and Jessica Davenport added 15 as the Buckeyes shot 69 percent from the tloor. Ohio State pulled away with a 17-3 run in the second half that stretched its lead to 62-44. Janel McCarvilie scored 19 points for the Gophers (20-6. 9-6), who were playing their fifth game without senior Lindsay Whalen, their leading scorer with an average 20.3 points per game. She broke two bones in her right hand on Feb. 12 in a game at Ohio State. but could return in time for the NCAA Please see Buckeye, Bl �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com scored a lot of threes this year. He spots up outside, he's a nice shooter if you let him get his feet set. Another from Page 81 boy they 've got, Smith, is llent penetrater, very "They play in a very difti - exce quick and very good defendcult league, all the schools er. that they play are Division II "We have to do a nice job and Division Ill schools," wjth their guards, we if do, C,aldwell explained. "They \ftc may have some success." play very few Division IV Other key contributors for schools during the year." include forward The Ceramics finished 5- Crooksville Josh Burns (6-4), guard II in the MVL. Anthony Redfern (5-10) and While 6-foot-8 center Josh defensive specia list Josh Sprankle gives Crooks ville Dalrymple (5-9). good size in the paint. The major d ifference Caldwell is more concerned between the two squads about the play of guards comes down to bi g-game Adam Hammer 16-l) and experience . While th~ Eagles Tyler Smith (5-11 ). have enjoyed much regular '' I wou ld say mostl y. and postseason success over they ' re a guard-oriented the past few years, the story team,'' he commented. "They is much different · for have a boy by the name of Crooksville. Adam Hammer. who has Break The Ceramics just wrapped up their third consecutive losing season: its highest recent tournament finish was . I district runner-up ~ay back . in 1999. ~·Dttlrk;l oiChi"We 've got a three-year post player that's been tourShertdM 86, G.Academr 43 nament-tested," Caldwell Gallla Acldemy 13 11 10 . 9 - -43 19 14 20 13 - 68 said of senior Cody Dill. Sheridan GALLIA ACADEMY (9·13) - Jac1<1e "Our guards, Alex Simpson Wamsley 5 0.0 13, Tiffany SanderS 0 o-o 0, LlndooV CakiWatl 0 2·2 2, Brittany EDio.tt 0 and Nathan Lee Grubb ; . o-o 0. Kayta PefTy 3 o-o 6, Katlin Maher • they've been through thi s !l-0 B. Sarah Cochran 0 Q-0 0, Feitcia Cto&e 3 !l-0 6. Kari James 3 2-4 &. TOTALS - 18 before." "If we do have an advan- 4-643. tage, that would be it. These ~~~~~~ 1o 0-~"o~:~:.~~-~ ~ O'Hare 2 Q-2e, S -,Large kids have grown up with a 0B4.().4Mak011liQ 16, COrrie Kpehter 0 o-o 0, Jess" state tournament team, a dis- Stack 6.+4 16, Amanda Krpfft 7 ().(). 15, Bnnk 1 o-o 2, Mandy~ 0 o-o 0, trict final team and regional Molly Magan Custer 0 o-o 0, Alyssa Holbrool< 0 team. They · know what it ().() 0, COUrtney Starner 0 o-o 0, Darcy takes to get where we want to Wiliams 2 2-3 6. TOTALS- 28 7 ·16 66. "' go." Tip-off is· slated for 6: 15 p.m. and precedes the South Gallia vers us Southeastern sectional final. Wash Fumble from Page 81 player to miss a deadline. Pro Bowl receiver Terrell Owens failed to file paper5 voiding the tina! two years of his contract with the San Francisco 49ers and may mi ss out on free agency. Northcutt, one of the club's top play maker despite a limited role the past two seasons, had been eager to test the free -11gent market, which opens on Wednesday. After last season, the speedy receiver/punt returner said he anticipated getting a fiveyear contract with a $5 mil liqn signing bonus. As he cleaned out his locker following Cleveland's disappointing 5- 11 season, Northcutt was asked what it would take for him to be back with the Browns. "This is what's going to keep me here." he said, rubbing his thumb and finger · together in the universal sign for money. "Let's be real about it. This is a business." Prepare from Page 81 :were to very good t~a m s by slim margins. Symmes Valley fell to Chesapeake by just II, to red hot Vinton County by 20, and led for much of its game with Trimble before . falling by six. . Southern was the only Tri-Valley ·Conference team to defeat Trimble this sea: son, as the Tornadoes amassed a 7-3 record ·. in the Hocking Division. Symmes Valley was I0-4 in the Southern Ohio Conference[. Rees contrasted the style of play in the two · leagues. : "They play a little different style then what : we do in our league," he explained. "In our : league, we bang around and keep it low scoring. These guys are more or lessjust the opposite, they'll come down the court and, at any given time, s))oot a three. " It really doesn't matter what the score is, :they have that much confidence. Sometimes . some of their kids offensive rebound , they ' ll ·just kick it right back out and shoot a three." Leading the charge offensively for the Vikings are guards Chris Elswick.d'and Jarred ~uckeye from Page 81 Tournament. Davenport and Hoskins each scored II points in the first :half to lead Ohio State to a 35. 32 cushion at the · break. · Hoskins Wt a pair of 3-pointers and scored 10 points in a 17-2 run that put the Buckeyes on top 30-23. But McCarville, who was scoreless to that point, scored six of Minnesota's last nine points in the half to bring the · Gophers back to within three. Northcutt was the club's final draft,pick to sign a contract that summer. He missed 15 practices in training camp and fell behind fellow rookie JaJuan Dawson and free agent David Patten in the competition for the team's third wide receiver spot. Northcutt 's holdout was so he could get the three voidable years added to his contract - the same three years he'll have to now spend with the Browns. Cleveland had been making plans to move on without Northcutt, who before last season had . been used primarily in third-down situations. The club reportedly offered him a five-year $13 million deal last season, which the Browns have said . would remain on the table if Northcutt didn 't find the deal he wanted in free agency. Now, not only does that no longer appear to be an option for Northcutt, but he will be paid in 2004-06 at the rate of his original deal. It's right there in small print. Shafer. The two combined for 30 points in the win over Waterford, and are the catalysts for Symmes Valley 's patented up-and-down. the floor i'unriing game. . But Rees wants no part of the run n' gun style; preferring to slow it down , contrdl the • tempo and take care of the basketball. , "We'll be more in a halfcourt set agilinst these guys, we don't want to run up and down the floor and get in a race with them ," he explained.. . "It's tournament time '·and . . ' every possessfon 1s an 1mportant possessmn now." When Southern runs its halfcourt offense, junior Craig Randolph will obviously be the focus of Symmes Valley's defensive attention. "They're going to have to find someone to guard Randolph , Craig is averaging 26.6 points per game," said' Rees. "Its hard to tell what he would be averaging if he didn't hurt his two ankles." Before the injuries, he was putting up 32 points per through the first 13 games. But Rees added that his star almost back at I00 percent. "Right now. he's healed up pretty. 'good." Tip-off is slated for 8 p.m. or approximately 30 minutes after the conclusion of the Trimble versus Eastern Pike section al fi nal. 3-polnt goats - GA 3 (Wamsley 3). S 3 (O'Hare 2. Krolft). OMolon IV Dlttrlct Semifinal ol Wellllon High SChool Eastern 45, Paint Val.ler 41 ' Salem n .VOUng. Chan<!y ?Jj · Thom'llllo Shertdan 66. Gaftipolis GaHta Acadomy43 w..htngton C.H. Miami Trace 52. Jackaon 43 'Wong. Rayun 56, Nilel McKinley 46 DIVtSIOII Ill IW. Mancltoilor 78, L<>udOnYltle 48 Chilllcolhe Zone Trace 79, Ironton 63 Cln. Mariemont 50, Cadi!;" 23 Ctn. Reading 60, Ctn. Ftnneytown 40 Cln. Shrader Pad"a 35 vs. Cin. HUts Chrislian Academy n C.,, Cent,Calholk: 54, Oberlin 38 Cte. VASJ 89, Shak&r Hta. LaUrel 39 Columbiana Crestview 50, E. Palestine 37 JeromesviUa Hillsdale 44, Wa!Ungtan 32 Loulsvjlle Aquinas 57, C..yahoga Falls CVCA40 . Lynchburg-Clay 54, FrankfO<t Adana 30 OrrviUe 67, Ashland Mapleton 41 S. Euclid Regtna 93. Leaviltsll<Jrg l.aBrae 19 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 73, Mkldleflald Cardinal 5<l Sidney Lehman 65, Arcanum 43 w. Liberty Salem 63, Day. Oakwood 48" \'oung. Ursuline 82, Hanoverton Un ~ed OIVtSIOII I BeiMIICfOok 67, Trotwood-Madison 63 thuncllly'J Cin. L~Salta eo. Ctn. Northwest 53 Toumii!Mnl Dublin Scioto 82, Hllllar<! DaviGoon 65,"OT DIVI8ION t , • Hlltar<l Darby 65, Cote. Independence 48 S.Wnon 4o\, /W. Ftrettone 38 , , Aeynoldlburg Cola. St. Cbartes 57 48, N. Royalton 44 Sprtng. N. 56, Xenia 48 ' ' .B-vii'--EI<oaQvtew Hte. 74, Cte. S. 34 Troy 51. Tecumseh 28 Cia. E. Ttci'l 46, Sh9ker Hte. 38 W. Chester Lakota W. 52, OM!ord , Coil. Mllllln Cola. )rVhatatone 21 T0iawanda'38 , , E. Cte, Shaw 57, Chardon 39 • DIVISION II · ':: ' El>'!la•M:1LaiCilwOod 37 _ :· •! ' ' 'cant>r~G!!t ~1 i OrttdtO Tri-Valtey 29 · '·51!6!1i1._:.~1. 1i~-tctJij, ~1 1 · '•'c • • Plii!CI~ 60,\.l~!!lile Ct_~mont42 · ,, 1-illti~·.• •1 Davldfln . ~4~._1 '' 'T)10mai , Dovllr 62, Fllch.mcm Erliaoll . 3j! , ·. • \Vtlrillti'Gilln 29 . • ... ~ , ,, . · • 1 jla!leevttte fill, !'iil[o ar, , ' .. · · Lodl CIO'ie~..f. 4.2, G*nsb\lrg Green S4 , . . DMelDN HI MaaSitlon Jod<son 42,,Can. GlonOak 41 BeiiSire 61, Sarahsville Sh<!nandoah 51 Padua 49, Middleburg Hit. Bettuo-Tate 59. Georgetown 55 34. r' · , . Cln. Hilla C~rlsttan ~demy 62, Gin. ~on ~nt. 50, ."""""' ·QMIY 47, SCPA 38 OT' . . '" • • -' . . Cln. Reaclng 62, Cln. Manamont 43 ~ Alw< M~ ~S. N._Aidgovttle Cola. Grandview Hts. 43. Ricl1Wood N. • l!Q . ~, . · " . UniOn 38 ~ 61 , MI. \(email ~ · · Coshocton 83, Zoarville' Tuscarawas 'rt>Onl!· lloetdman 671 "l!arran Mardlng 29 Valley 48 . · , · DM8ION I . . Magnotta Sandy Valley 77, Steubenville ~rin Fans KanSIM 58, .COr\ ....UI 52 Cathol~ Cant. 52 . Cuyahoga Falls Wjl(sh~MUII 44. Ctlagnn New Albany 61, Howar<l e. Knox. 26 Falls :r.t ,, ' · · ,A . Spana Highland 62, London Madison 1 Gllfl'-ld H\8. 'TI'intty 74, R~~ 55 ~lalns 43 . • - 1-f~lnltiDn tipdln 62. Klng!i M)li&- ~lnli$ 53 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 44, Barnesville ;~(li:IQ ~(54, Mo~ U)ll~ t.!iami 29 30 I U~IBV!tl!l ~.1 , Can.- S 1 ll0,~ ,:1, ,'L. , , . . . ,. .., ' DIVISION tV N~irl F\itrle.. 51: Akt. ~p1i('l!; ~ / ' BaHt~ Mllllrld 65, Malvern 41 ,. ,,. 1 ,_.f,p,.\' l·'; f• -~ : ',1/:< "-•Ita n. e- ea. = Cots. Welington 62 , Cols. Tree ot Lite Christian 49 · Millersport 64, Cols. HaMsl Prep 59 MI. Vernon Academy n . Sugar Grove Berne Union 69 Newarlc CathOlic 6 1, DanvDte 48 Aunla-60, JackSon Center 45 . Spring. Emmanuel Chri!;tlan Acederny 38. Bradfoo:l 32 Regular Season Ando11er 56 , Warren Lordstown 38 Archbold 51 , Defiance Tinora 38 Arlington 60, Ume Temple Christlan 42 Chagnn Falls 69. Middlefield Cardinal 83 Contlnentnal 71 , Gory -Rawson 62 Hamler Patrick Henry 72, Van Buren 63 Can. Her:ltage Christian 6 1, Akc N. 57 LeiP.sic 68 , Dola Hardin Northern 61 liberty Center 57, Defiance Ayersvllle 46 , Miller City 67. Cots. Grove 65 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 58, lowellville 46 N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge Academy 90, Willoughby Comerstone Christian 88 New Knoxville 52. RockfOr<l Parl<Way 36 Oregon Cardinal Stritch 4t , Emmanuel Baptlst 38 Rocky River Lutheran W. 83. Cie. His. Lulheran E. SO Tot. St. John's S<l. Tot. Libbey 42 W.Va. prep basketballae'orn Tl'lortd8y's RIIISUitl Girle Sectlonals Burch 50, Gilbert t 9 Elklns 66, Buckhannon-Upshur 31 Fayetteville 45, Valley Fayette 35 Frankfort 54, Berkelev Springs 33 Greenbrier East 59 , Princeton 41 Hamlin 87, Harts 41 Hundred 58, Clay-Battelle 4i Hurricane 46. Cabell Midland 46 James Monroe 64, P1keView 63, OT Lewls County 41. Philip_BarbOur 33 Magnolia 60, "fYier Consolidated 26 Meaelow Bridge 43 . Greater Beckley Christian 39 Moorefield 49, East Hardy 24 Nttro n, St. Albans 32 '· Parkersburg South 67, Parkersburg 82 South Harrison 44, NOtre Dame 38, OT Sumrnera County 65. lndependenoe 21 Tolsla St. Jooeph 37 • ' Tucker County 45, Pendleton Couniy 43 '1l.lg Valley 66, Wayne '33' ·unTverslty Morgantown 63 · n ea. westside 60, Man 40 Winfield 65, Point Please~nt 32 Boyo Calhoun County 69, RiChwood 44 Charleston Catholic 66, Teays Valley Chrlsllsn 26 Clay County 73, t>jlchotas COUnty 38 George WashingtOn 59, St. Albans 56 Hannan 83, Sherman 69 James Monroe 6~ . Greenbrier West 79 , . Midland Trail 66, Pocahontas County 52 ' Mount Hope 63, Mount View Christian 57 Pendleton County 66, Petersburg iss St. Marys 45, Valley Wetzel 42 992-2155 Lewistown tnd;an Lake 5:28; Drew Lashaway, Pemberville COLUMBUS, Ohio DtVISION 11 Eastwood pin A lan Sells, W. Milton Milton -Union 1:40: Jordan Lipp. Beachwood maj . dec. Greg Traylor, Canal Winchester 20.9; Jake Kyle, St. Paris Graham ' maj . dec . Greg Murphy, Wapa~eta 16-2; Mat1 Worley, Sunbury Big Wal nut p1n Jim Rendinell, Chagrin Falls Kenston 2:24: Jesse Emery. Cad iz Harrison Centra l dec. David Jastal, Mantua Crestwood 10·3; J.R. Ysagu irre, Clyde p1n Brad Shearer, Hamilton Ross 3:19; 135: Steve Blunk , Streetsboro tech . fall Jake Coleman, Camden Tum Standlnga Through P,..llmlnartn 1. St Par.ls Graham 30; 2. Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit 20; 3. Clyde 15.5; 4 ._ Chagnn Falls Kenston 14; 5. Pemberville Eastwood 12: s. (tie) , M1lle~sburg W. Holmes, Oak HarbOr, Uhrichsville Ciavmont 10; g, Hunting ya1. Unlv. School 9.5; 10. (tie) Akron St. Vln.-St. Mary, Col. , St . Franc1s De Sales, Ravenna, Ravenna Southeast 9; 14. Willard 8: . 15. (lie). Beachwood, Rayland Buckeye Local 6' 17 Minerva 55· · 18. (t ~). Bellbr~k . Cana l Fulton Northwest, Norion, ·Parma ~ad~~ : Franctscan, Wtntersville Indian Creek 5; 23. (tie) , Avon, Bellevue, C~mden Preble Shawnee, Fostoria, Galion. Usbon Bea..,er, Medina Htghland, New Lexington, Parma Hts. Holy Name, &mbur-,. Big Walnut, Warren Howland . W. Milton Milton· Unlon 4· 35. Streetsboro 3.5; 36 . (li~). ~le. Benedictine, Dover 3; 38 . (tie): Akron Spring .. Belle. BenJamtn l ogan, Byesville Meadowbrook, Cadiz Harrison Centr~l , Carrollton, Col. Hamilton Township , Copley, Day. Chammade:Jullenne, Germantown Valley View, LaGrange · Keystone. Ltma Shawnee, Medina Buckeye, Mentor Lake Calh., , Mt. Orab Western Brown , Philo, St. Clairsville , Steubenville, Wash . . C.H. Miami Trace 2. Championahlp Prellmlnarlea Preble Shawnee 23-6; Ed Amick, Col. St. Francis OeSales dec. Mike Rando , Oak Harbor 6-3; Kyle Vasiloff, Avon dec. Shawn Dunn, Usbon Beaver 5-0; Tyler Schlate r, Sl. Paris Graham maj. dec . Calvin Taylor, Akron St. Vin .-SI. Mar 13-1, Walter Scott, Cle. Benedictine maj. dec. Cody lambert , Ashville Teays Valley 13-4: Chad Strittmatter, Akron Spring . dec. Rod ney Tharp, lancas ter Fairfield Union 8·6 OT: Nic Albaugh , Minerva dec. Ryan Brownlee, Mt. Orab Western Brown 3- 1; George Ke rr, Millersburg W. Holmes pin Josh Cornell, Port Clinton 4:39: 140: Ryan Morgan, Col. St. Francis DeSales maj . dec. Nick Sanchez. Lima Bath 12-2; Nick Rendlnell , Chagrin Falls Kenston pin Billy Deeter, Germantown Valley View 1:28; Owen Powell , Camdan Pre ble Shawnee pin Brian Cost, Hunting Val. Univ. School 5:03; Jon Taylor, Clyde dec. Cody Cupp, Col. Hamilton Towns hip 32; Dustin Hawk . New Lexington dec. Devin Long , Pepper Pike Orange 4-3; Alex Shilf, Fostoria dec. Grant Hoppel, Lisbon Beaver . 7-4; Zack Schuller, Rayland Bu ckeye l ocal dec. Dustin Gurley, Bellevue 7-4; Josh Achier. Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary dec. Lucas Ransbottom, St. Paris Graham 7-1 ; 145: Jacob Frerichs. St. Parts Graham maj. dec . Brandon McEntire, Medina Highland 1·3--2; Andrew Zeiser, Hunting Val. Univ. School pin David Babel. Rayland Buckeye Local 5:22; Mike Triscaro , Chagrin Falls Kenston dec. Cody Apperson , McConnelsville Morgan 4-3; Justin Slauterbeck, Oak Harbor pi n Aaron LaBat! , Bellefontaine 0:56; Dave Rella , Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit tech. fall Brian Haines, Ashville Teays Vall 24-8: Kenny Qua llich. Medina Buckeye dec . Jess Spencer, Greenfield McClain 8-5; Jordan Spohn , New Lexington dec. Johnny Pelton , Bellevue 6-4 ; David Davis, Col. St. Francis De Sales dec . Jud Ra mbaud, Akron St. Vin. St . M ary 12-7; 152: Mike Puci llo, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit pin La nce Esch, Lewistown Indian Lake 1 :45; Brock Bowman, Ray land Buckeye local dec. Mike Milano, Rocky River 9-8; Wes Bergman, Oak Harbor dec_ Robbie Pack. Col. Hamilton Town ship 5·3 OT ; Scott Joseph, Norton dec. Ryan Burns, Hillsboro 9-4 OT: Kent Smith. Pemberville EastwoOd maj. dec. Ethan Baker. Delaware Buckeye Valley 12-2: Eric Robinson, Bellbrook dec . Vince Tassone. Mentor Lake Cath. 6·4; Cody Butze r, Canal Fulton Northwest dec_ Kyle Ray, Hamilton Ross 7-5; Thad Crosier, Steubenville dec. Ni ck Garcia, Clyde 10.3; 160: Eri c Betlonie, LaG ran ge Keystone dec. Tarry Summers. Col. Hamilton Township 3-2: Chad McMullen, Ravenna maj. dec. Jake Foster, Hamilton Ross 19-8; Joe Walton, Day. Chaminad e-Julienne dec. Jim Ciccone, Mentor l ake Cath. ~1, Scott Vaughn, Millersburg W. Holmes dec. Chris Dannemiller, Willard 10-4: Andy Lowther. Cuy. Fall s Walsh J9suit tech . fa ll Nathan Wren, Bellefontaine 19-4; Tommy laRose, A~ n dec. Man Peck, Col. St. Francis DeSa le s 32: Jared Mar tin, Clyde pin Derek Noble, Ca rrollton 3:50; David Erwin, St. Pa rts Graham maj. dec. Phil Natale, Canton South 16-4; 171: Rocco Caponi, Akron St. Vin .-St. Mary pin Curtis Miller, Medina H1ghland 3:29; Cody VanBuskirk, Belle. Benjamin Logan dec. David Ross. Steubenville 10·6: Kellen Hughes. Winters'.lille Indian Creek dec. Philip Dettwiller, Greenfield McC I 13-8; Hiram Smith, Willard pin Scon Marhofer. Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit 5:18: Nick • Hackett, Col. Hamilton Township dec . Justin White, Thornville Sheridan 6-3; Aaron Griffin, Canal Fult on Northwest maj. dec. Alex Malon, Bellevue 8-0; Chris Tripp , Hunting Val. Univ. School tech . fall Chris Keneipp , Wapakoneta 16-l : David Thompson, St. Paris DIVISION II 103: James Myers, Wintersville Indian Creek maj. dec, Ben Miller, Brookville 11 ·2; Scott Roonev. Cuy. Falls Walsh Jes uit dec. Mike Mitchell, Parma Padua Franciscan 9·4; Brian Connelly, Mentor Lake Cath. dec. Caleb Cisco, St. Marys Memorial 5·3 OT; Aaron Hart, S!. Paris G.raham maj. dec. Dustin Daugherty, Cambridge 15· 3; Madtson Dav1s, Ravenna m aj. dec. Tyler Wagers, Willard tQ-2; Jeff Penny, W. Milton Milton·Union dec . Derik Caudill , lisbon Beaver 11-8: Mike Lehotay, Byes~ille Meadowb rOOk dec . Ben · Fondale. New lexington 13-11 ; Brian Dye, Ravenna Southeast pin Jan Uiinski, Pemberville Eastwood 3:0 1; 112: Zach Moser, Dover maj. dec. Kevin Simpson, Chagrin Falls Kenston 14-1: David Penny, Milton Milton-Union dec. Owen Schaeter, sandusky Perkins 9-5; Travis Salyer, Willard dec. C lem Artmann , Hillsboro 1-0; Adam Kr iwinsky, Hunting Val. Unlv. School d~. Ryan Papa, Carrollton 8-1; Matt Land, Germantown Valley View dec. Anthony Macko. Parma Padua Franci scan 13·6: Quentin Keyes, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit maj. dec . Devin Klein Warsaw River V.iew 14·6; Matt Reedy, Ravenna maj. dec. AnthonY Duffield, East ltverpool 10·1; Ben Llanas, Pemberville EastwoOd maj. dec. Justin Blevins, Franklin 9-~ : 119: Ricky Deubel , Chagrin Falls Kenston pin Justin Gray, Utica 1:38: Jordan Curre nt , St. Paris Graham tech . fall Rick Pusateri, Sandu sky Perkins 18-2; Pat Mclemore, Parma Padua Franciscan dec. Mike Quigley, Franklin 7·2; Ada m Pizzurro, Col. St. Francis DeSales dec. Eric Morrow. Beloit W. Branch 15-1 0 ; Robbie Michaels, Clyde tech. tall Zach Davia, Cheshire River Valley 18· . 2; Ch ris Kriebel, Akro n St. Vln .-St. Mary maj. dec. Greg Joseph, · Zanesville Maysvil12-2; Terry Jackson, Uhrichsvill e Claymont dec. : Kevin Ltpp, Beachwood 7-6; David Bowers, Wash . C.H. Miami Trace dec. Kyle Taylor, Pemberville Eastwood 8-4: 125: Cameron Ooggen, St. Paris Graham pin Colt Sponseller, Millersburg W. Holmes 1:43; Colby Nuhfer, Willard dec. Hugh Huttcn , Richfield Revere 7-6: Shane Friary, Parma Padua Franciscan maj. dec. Chris Horne, Aurora 13·5: Tyler Rei chman, Uhrichsville Claymont pin Matt Cunningham, Wash. C.H . Miami Trac 1:03; Jacob Bartley, Ravenna Southeast maj. dec. Brent Aona , Clyde 11-1; Dave Jenki ns, Carroltton dec. Brett Horne, Hillsboro 72: Willie Saxton. Rayla nd Buckeye local dec. Kevin Christensen, · Spring. Greenon 4-3; Ryan Cubberly, Pembe rville Eastwood dec: · Josh Hahn, Akron Coventry 7-5 OT; : 130: Clint Sponseller, Millersbu rg W. Holmes pin Ky le Chonko, Tallmadg e 2: ~5 ; Ouenton Smith, Bellevue pin Jarod Klofta, w. BY Douo FERGUSON Associated Press CARLSBAD, Calif. - Blue skies, warm sunshine. Except for La Co sta Re sort being partially submerged by overnight rain , it would have been a perfect day for golf at the Match Play Championship. In stead, tournament officials had no choice but to postpone the second round Thursday, setting up a marathon finish of 36 holes a day for the guy eventually holding the $1.2 million check. "It was pretty comical to look out across the golf course and see what it looks like right now," David Toms said. He wasn't sure he was looking at La Costa. Creeks turned into raging streams. Lakes covered the fairways , making it impossible to even walk to the green. The lay-up area on the par-5 18th, where Tiger Woods survived his scare from John Rollin s, was under water. . "The main concern is the casual water in the fairway," said Mike Shea, senior rules director' for the PGA Tour. The nearest point of relief appeared to be Palm Springs. The golf course received I 114 inches of rain Sunday night, and La Costa does not drain very well. Add the I 3/4 inche s of rain that fell overnight, and it wa s unplayable. "We just couldn't play the game properly," Shea said. The forecast is considerably brighter, and Shea said he expected the tournament to be back on sc hedule by the end of play Friday. The 16 seco nd-round matches are sc heduled to begin at 7 a.m. Friday from the I st and I Oth tees, followed by eight thirdround matches in the afternoon . The quarterfinals and semifinals will be played Saturday, as usual. Shaun Micheel was glad that officials did not start the second-round matches without being certain they could fini sh. "That would be such a mom entumkiller," Micheel said. " And momentum play s a big role in match play." The only difference could be conditioning - by the players, not just the course. Most of the 32 players remaining are in good enough shape to walk 36 holes in one day- especially since they're not carrying their own bags - but Micheel said it could With a Fanners Bank IRA 992·2155 DIVISION It Consolation Round 1 103: Mike Mitchell , Parm a Padua Franciscan dec. Ben Miller. Brookville 6·2; Caleb C isco. St. Marys Memorial maj. dec. Dustin Daughei'ty. Cambridge 12-3: .Derik Caudill, lisbon Sea'o'er dec. Tyler Wagers, Willard 9-3; Ben Fondale. New Lexington dec. Jan Ulin ski. Pe mberville Eastwood 11 -6: ,. become a mental test late Friday afternoon. "I think you' ll start to see some loose shots by the enl'i of the day," he said . Woods, the defending champion, birdied hi s final two holes for a 1-up victory Thursday. Nex t up is Trevor lmmelman of South Africa. "I' m relaxed. " lm me lman sai d. "I have a lot of re spect for Tiger and for everything he has achieved in the game. I'm ju st goi ng to go out there and give it my best shot and see what happens. "I don't think it's go ing to make or break my career. I'm 24 years old. Hopefull y. l ' m going to be around for a long time competing in tournaments like this." Woods got an ex.tra day of practice . and headed to the range Thursday alkrnoon . TAYLOR HONDA 00 m s $ 2.!!!ti!!!!!4.,!CCOR_.--:-D 5 s 15,92 - Farmers Bank Cl!ll help save you money on your taxes with one of our IRAs. Whether you are looking to put mon~y aside for retirement or are starting to save for your child's education, Farmers Bank has a money-saving IRA for you. Stop by any Farmers Bank location or call one of our friendly customer service representatives to see how you can start saving on your taxes while you save foryourfuture. •. $ 2004•HeONBDi FantJers Qank IRAs pay competitive rates _'atld r,equire no minimum to open! 11)()s-e ·· .. ~~-:~Y Fanners Bank CRV lutamauc, Power IMII1IIWI. Plwer LICU. CIIIU S 518,49J'0 1/C. CD Pllver & Cassene IRA: • Tradtttonal IRA Ro1thiRA Plans ,. $200410-Wheels, ODYSSO IIQiea EIIIV. ca Pl.,.; Power Windows. hwer licks. Ra•ltC & Hut · rower Slldlna l..s.lllov 289\\Po· 5 e• The Daily Sentinel DIVISION It Team Standings Consolation Round 1 1. St. Paris Graham 31 : 2 . Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit 20: 3. Clyde 16.5; 4. Chagrin Falls Kenston 14; 5. Oak Harbor 13; 6. Hunting Val . Univ. School12 .5: 7. (tie) Akro n St. Vin .-St. Mary, Pemberville Eastwood 12, 9. Mill ersburg W. Holmes 11 ; 10. {tie} Col. St. Francis OeSales , Uhrichsville Claymont 10; 12. (tie) Beachwood , Ravenna, Ravenna Southeast 9: 15. Willard 8; 16. (tie} Bellevue, Greenfield McClain, lisbon Beaver. Pa rma Padua Franciscan 7: 20. (lie) Hamilton Ross , Medina Highland, Rayland Buckeye Local 6; 23. Minerva 5.5: 24 . (tie) Bellbrook. Canal Fulton Northwest , New Lexi ngton. Norton . Sl. Cla~rsville . Wintersville Indi an Creek 5; 30. (tie) Avon. Camden Preble Shawnee, Ca rrollton, Fostoria, Gal ton, Germantown Valley View. Parma Hts. Holy Name , Sunbury Big Walnut , Warren Howland, W Milton Milton-Union 4; 40_ (tie ) St r~etsboro 3 5; 41. (tie) Aurora , Cia. Benedicti ne. Dover, Gallipolis Gallia Acad., lewistown Indian lake. Lima Bath , McConnelsville Morgan . Mentor lake Cath .. MI. Drab Western Brown. Pa ulding . Utica 3; 52 . (lie) Akron Spring ., Belle. Benjamin Loga n, Byes\lille M eadowbrook, Cadiz Harrison Centra l. Col. Hamilton Township , Copley, Day. Chaminade-Julienne. Franklin, LaGrange Keystone , Lima Shawne e, Medina Buckeye . New Concord John Glenn, Philo, St. Marys Memo rial, Steubenville, Tipp City Tippecanoe . Wash . C.H . Miami Trace. Zanes ville Maysvil le 2: 70 . {tie) Ashville Teays Va lley. Canal Wtnchester. Cin. Wyoming, Ci rcleville, Delaware Buckeye Va ll ey. Hillsboro, Mantua Crestwood, Onta no. Sandusky Perkins. Spring. Green an. Tallmadge. Thornville Sher idan. Wapakonet a t . 112: Owen Schaefer, Sandusky Pe r ~1n s dec Kevm S1mpson Chagrtn Falls Kanston 7-5: Ryan Pape. Carrollton dec Clem Arlmann, Hillsboro 8·3 , Anthony Macko. Parma Padua F1anctscan dac. Devin Klein, Warsaw River View 3·2 OT. Jus11n Blev1ns Franklin dec. Anthony Duff1eld, East L1verpool 5·2 119: Justin Gray. Utica p1n RICk Pusaten Sandusky Pc1 ~.1ns 3 56 Mike Qu igley. Franklin dec. Eric Morrow. Belon W Branch 12·7 OT Greg Joseph, Zanesville Maysville ma1 dec Zach Davis . Cheshire Ri ver Valley 15-4: Kevtn lipp, Beachwood p1n Kyle Taylor Pemberville Eastwood 4 35; 125! Coli Sponseller, Mtllersburg W Holmes dec Hugh Hulton Richfield Revere 8-3; Chris Horne . Aur ora maJ dec Matt Cunn ingham, Wash. C H_ Miam1 Trace 13-0 Brent Aona Clyde dec. Bran Horne. Hillsboro 3-2: Kevm Chn sten sen Sprmg Greenon dec. Josh Hahn. Akron Coventry 4·3; 130: Kyle Chonko. Tallmadge dec. Jared Klofla. Lewt stown lnd1a n Lake 10-7; Greg Traylor, Canal Win che ster dec Alar1 Sells W Milton Milton-Union 9-7. OT; Greg Murpny. Wapa KonetA oec J1m Aendi nell , Chagrin Falls Ken slon 8-5. Davm Jastal. M a r~tu Q Crestwood dec. Brad Shearer, Hamtlton Ross 7·5 135: Mike Ra ndo. Oak Harbor pin Jake Coleman. Camden PreiJie Shawnee 2:16; Calvin Taylor, Akron St. Vin .-St Mary dec Shaw n Dunn , Lisbon Beaver 7-4: Cody Lambert, Ashvtlle Teays Valley dec Rodney Tharp, Lancaster Fairtield Union 11 ·8, Rya n Brownlee Mt Orab Western Brown dec. Josh Corne ll, Pori Clmton 14· 7 140: Nick Sanchez. Lima Bath pin Billy Deeter. Germantown Valley View 0:56; Brian Cost, Huntmg Val. Un1v. School pm Cody Cupp Col. Hamilton Township 1:35: Gram Hoppel . Ltsbon Beaver dec Devin l ong, Peppe r ~ r ke Orange 9-4; lucas Ransbottom. St Par1s Graham dec. Dustin Gurley. Bellevue 8-5. 145: Brandon McEntire, Medina Hig hland dec Dav1d BaiJI:!I Rayland Buckeye Local 8-5; Cody Apperson . McConnel sville Mor~an pin Aaron LaBatt. Bellefontaine 0:31, Jess Spe ncer Greenfield McClain dec. Brian Hames , Ashv1lle Teays Vall ey 5·4 Jud Rambaud . Akron St. Vin .-St. Mary maj . dec. Johnny Pelton Bellevue 13-4; 152 : lance Esch , Lewistown Indian LaKe ove r M1ke M11ano. Rocky River lorleit ; Ryan Burns , Hillsboro dec Robb1e Pack. Col Hamilton Township 6·4; Ethan Baker, Delawa re 8~1ckeye Va lley dec . Vince Tassone. Mentor Lake Cath. 6-5: Kyle Ray. Ham1 lton Ross pin Nick Garcia, Clyde 4:10: 160: Jake Foster. Hamilton Ross pin Tarry Summers. Col. Ham1lton Township 2:33; Jim Ciccone, Mentor Lake Cath dec t h r~ s Dannemiller. Will ard 6-1 . Matt Peck. CoL St. Franc1s DeSales dec Nathan Wren, Bellefontaine 7-6; Derek Noble. Carrollto:-1 dec Ph1; Natale , Canton South 9-4 ; 171 : Curtis Miller. Medina Highland dec. Dav1d Ross. Steut>env111c 3-2; Philip Dettwiller, Greenfield McCi a1n over Scoll Marhofer. Cuy Falls Walsh Jesu default : Justin White. Thornvtlle Shendan dec Alex Malott, Bellevue 3-1, Tyler Randles, New Concord John Glenn maj. dec. Chris Keneipp, Wapakoneta 12-3: 189; Bryce Rayburn, Ontario dec. Jon John son . Col Hamtlto~o Township 6-3: lsiaih Hill, Tipp City Tippecanoe ma1 dec Nathar . Richardso n, Uhrichsville Clay 9-1 Brad Osborn . Germantown Valley Vif!W maj. dec. Wayne Hiles, CoL St Franc1s DeS a t 7-9. Dan Howard, St. Clairsvi lle pin Eric Schwartz. Clyd e 2:49 215: Robert Mclaughlin, Circleville dec Zach Slupskr, Col St Francis DeSales 9-8; Ryan Holsinger, Greent1eld McCia1n p1n Brandon Bovina, Wintersville Indian Creek 4:41 , Jimmy Bowersock Lisbon Beaver dec . Nic Laracuente, Gartield His. Trin ity t0-6 OT. Tyler Edgington. Bellevue pin Bryan Branham. Athens 3:57 275: Micah Vance, Cin . Wyoming dec. Doug Wh1t e. Canal Fulton Northwest 7-0: Adam Kosch. Pauld1ng ove r Jon OICkerscheld . Hamilto11 Ross disq .; Ben Doolittle, Gall ipoli s Gallia Acad p1n Nathan Sharp, Beloit W. Branch 3:34; Dave Keckan . Aurora de c Dustin Carter. Ashville Teays Valley 8 -3 Model #EII2214W Don't miss a BINGO •number and your chance towln Get home delivery today Gra ham dec. Tyler Rand les , New Concord John Glenn 2- t ; 189: Jason Cook. Bellbrook maJ dec. Bryce Rayburn, Ontari o 14-5 ; Jake Glover, Cuy. Falls Wa lsh Jesuit pin Jon Johnson, Col. Hamilton Towns hip 5:32: Mtchael Blackwell, Beachwood ptn Nathan R1chardson. Uhrichsville Claymont 1:55. leo Seniuk, Copley dec. Jsiat h Htll. Tipp C1ty Ttppecanoe 4-0: Brandon A leJ;ander, Warren Howland dec Wayne H1les. Col St. Francis OeSales 8-2: Bob Gavlak, Parma Hts. Holy Name p1n Brad Osborn , Germantown Valley View 3:51. Ch ri s Schneider, Mt. Crab Western Brown dec . Eric Sch wartz, Clyde 17-lO ; Chris Hahn, Minerva tech . tal l Dan Howard, St. Clairsville 26-8; 2 t 5: Dan Thoburn. Medina Highland pin Zach Slupski. CoL St. Francis DeSales 2:31 , Matt Thomas, NortOn maj. dec. Robert Mclaughlin. Circleville 19-7: Brad Lanham, Rave nna Soutl"least dec Ryan Holsinger. Green field McCia1n 16·10 ; Joe levy, Oak Harbor pin Brandon Bo'.lina. Wintersville Indian Creek 0:56; Joe Dennis. St. Par1s Graham tec h. fal l Nic laracuenle, Garfield Hts. Trinity 24·8: Craig LaVa llee. Lima Shawnee dec . Jtmmy Bowersock, lisbon Beaver 7-3. Jesse French, Philo dec. Tyler Edgingto n, Bellevue 2· 1: Anton Nan nskiy, Chagrin Fall s Ke nston pi n Bryan Brenh am, Athens 2:14 ; 275: Dustin Fox . Galion pin Doug While , Canal Fulton Northwest 1:32; Brian Burdette, Uhrichsville Claymont pin Micah Vance , Ci n. Wyoming 1:07; Scott Neuenschwander. St Clairsville dec. Jon Dickerscheid. Hamilt on Ross 10-3; Rob Holbert. Warren Howland dec. A,da m Kosch , Paulding 7·1 : Adam Hoppel , Lisbon Beaver pin Ben DooUttle, Gallipolis Gallla Acad . 2:48: Man Guhn, Clyde · dec. Nathan Sharp, Beloit W. Branch 6-2; Joe Morton. Fostoria dec. Dave Keckan. Au rora 3-l: Jason Marshall, St. Paris Graham dec. Dustin Carter, Ashvil le Teays Valley 7-4; :Rain washes out second round of Match Play Championships Tyler COnsolidated 76, W illiamstown 32 Valley Fayet1e 64, Greater Beckley Christian 44 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today_ 1 Whaatlng Park 49, John MarshaU 43 OT' The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com State Wrestling Result& Cln . Str.ief'} Hills 45, Hamltton New Miami 35 Perry 56, Cor11and L8kovfew 38 . Eastern 10 13 tO 12 - 48 Local39 PslntVattay 13 8 11 9 - 41 , DMSIONIV EASTERN (16-6) - Alyssa Holler 5 1-5 Ctn. Seven Hila 81 , Cln. Christian 16 14, Kr!Ota WMe 1 o-o 2, Morgan Weber 3 COVIngton 54, Yettow Springs 34 2-1 8, J...le Hupp1 Q-1 2, Enn Weber 1 4· Day. Je!teraon 70, Cedarvttte 35 6 6, Jen Hayman 4 6-5 13. lUTALS - 15 Lowellville 79, Salineville Southern 19 Reedsville Eastern 45, Bainbridge Paint 12·21 45. ' . PAI.NT VALLEY ' (1 2·11) . Hillary Valley 41 McCtusl<ey 1 o-o 3, Tiffany Oatley 2 o-o 6, Rlctvnond Dale Southeastern, 35 S. Maggie Cooper 3 24 e, ChassK!y Blrch(leld Webster 32 0 o-o o. Brook Skaggs 0 o-o 0, EmmaJee· Vienna Mathews 63, Yo ung. Christian 35 McKell e ().() 14, Ctletsey Eblin 4 3-6 11. lUTALS -16 6-10 41 . .. Ohio Htgh SohoOJ Boya Baokllqall 3-polnl QOall- Eutarn 3 (Holter 3), PV 4 Tllu-y'J Resuna (Mc:Ken 2. McCluskey. Dailey). Tou,.,_nt Ohio High 8Ghool 01~1 Ba•t01lball Friday, February 27, 2oo4 Prep Wrestling ,; Prep Basketball layup by Hayman saw Eastern take its biggest lead thu s far, 40-35 . with 3:07 left in the game. A basket and a foul shot by Eblin made it from Page 81 a two-poi nt game, but a Morgan Weber free throw and a basket and foul shot by Hayman look at the whole group." The Bearcats ( 12- 11 ) were led by with I :03 put Eastern on top by six.. McKell made a 3-pointer with eight secEmmalee McKell with 14 point s and onds left on the clock to make it a one posChelsey Ebl in with I I. session game, . Holter, though, made the first Eastern's 4-0 lead to· open the game. off baskets by Holter and Jessie Hupp. was the of two shots from the charity stripe with six widest margin either team had for the fi rst seconds remaining to put the game away. There were 12 lead changes on the night three quarters of play. The Eagles entered the fourth with a one- and six ties. "They were running a 1-3- 1 half-court point lead, but saw the Bearcats jump on top trap," said Edwards. "We were expecting 35-33 to open the fourth as Eblin made the put back and was fouled on the play, con- them to trap corners, he low baseline corners. They were trapping us out high. We verting on the free throw. Hayman tied it up with a basket of her own were having trouble getting around them . In and a 3-pointer by Holter helped Eastern the second half, we settled down and made a regain the lead. That, along with a driving few adjustments at halftime." Sure is. With binding conttacts. Stanley did not immediately return a phone message seeking comrrrent. He also represents Tampa Bay wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson and Cincinnati wide receiver Chad Johnson. Northcutt, who made. $450,000 last season, may tight the Browns' insisten~:e that he did not fulfill an element of his original contract. It's possible he could file a grievance through the player's union. A message ·was left for him Thursday. NFLPA spokesman Carl Francis said the union was gathering· information on the ca~e and would comment at the appropriate time. Northcuft, the Browns' second-round draft pick in 2000, led the club with 62 catches for 729 yards and two touchdowns last season. ln 2002, he scored a team-high eight touchdowns and averaged 14.7 yards on punt returns, taking two back for TDs. After being selected with the 32nd overall pick, Friday, February 27, 2004 IF ol Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cifew s s s _ Mlllllll #ll1884PIW ff: DISC: 1.99, 36 mos. 2,9% 48 mas. 3.911% 80 1HL IIIWICCinl, 2.111% 60 mas. Ctwlcs 2004 Civic IP 91.00 mu + 111 W/30110 Dllltll• SIIIIIIIIIHFC 12.001 Miles Per Ylllr 38 mes. wta.reved Crllllt 2004 OhSsev EX289 ma +Ta• w/500.00 Dueltll• SIIIIDI12,0DO Miles Per Year 481os. w/UIII'IVIII CrediiiiiFC · CIV lEIS11259 + 111 W/400 DUIIIllllll 111111112,000 IIIII 38 MIS. IHFC w/IIIIIDI'IVId Credit 1-800-772-8993 • 250 Columbus Rd., Athens Phone: 740-59-HONDA • www.taylorhonda.com Store Hours: M-Th. 8:30-8:00 Frl. 8:30-6:00; Sat. 8:30-5:00 �I .... 114 • The L\illySmtinel ~.mydaJI,..ntlnel.eom Friday, February 27, 2004 Bucks picking up confidence Huggins shifts while running out of games direction, w do Bearcats Friday, February 27, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com m:rtbune·' - Sentinel - l\egister • • • CLASSIFIED ••• BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Unless Ohio State quickly discovers some leftover eligibility for Jimmy Jackson, Jerry Lucas, Clark Kellogg and Michael Redd, an NCAA tournament berth is out of the question. So it only stands to reason that with ·three regular season games left the easy way out would be to pull down the . blinds and close up shop on the 20032004 season. Not yet, forward Terence Dials cautioned. "We still have our hopes set on the NCAA tournament," Dials said. "The Big Ten (tournament) is going to be our gcial, to win that. We know we can do it. We won it in 2002. We've just got to go out ami play hard in these last few games." Those sentiments were laughable a week ago; now they are just mildly amusing, the product of an optimistic 20-year-old. Ohio State (13-13, 5-8 Big Ten) won its second straight road game on Wednesday night, blitzing last-place Minnesota 70-59. That followed on the heels of a last-minute win at Indiana. The Buckeyes beat the Hoosiers by forcing the ball inside every trip down the floor. Velimir Radinovic and Dials were a combined 17 'of 28 from the 'field for 39 points with 20 rebounds. Minnesota adjusted to that and threw a defensive blanket over the paint - but Ohio State's guards suddenly found the range. Perimeter players Tony Stockman (21 points), J.J. Sullinger (15) and Brandon Fuss-Cheatham combined for 48 points, eight steals, four assists and 13 rebounds. Maybe Dials is on to something. Maybe the Buckeyes have turned a corner. Coach Jim O' Brien hinted that he was starting to think so. "I think that they might be coming together a little bit," O'Brien said before the Minnesota game. "I hate to read into things, because I'm wrong most of the time." But he conceded that he felt his players were starting to see what they could do when they all pulled in the same direction. Ohio State plays at Michigan (15-9, 67) on Sunday, then closes the schedule with home games against Penn State and Illinois next week. To qualify for the Ohio State's Terence Dials, right, is fouled by EA Sports' Matt Houser during the first postseason -. . 10 other words, the · half Thursday in Columbus An NCAA tournament berth is out of .the question for the Natton~l lnvltat.IOn Tournament unl~ss Buckeyes unless the ghosts of seasons past arrive to resurrect their season. (AP) they wm the B1g Ten tournament title and an automatic NCAA berth - the and Williams Arena. Division I teams. Buckeyes must have at least a .500 "I think we'll be going into Michigan The recent successes, however, have record. That means they must win two in a better frame of mind," 0' Brien said. given them hope after a dreary winter. of their last three regular season games "That's the way it is. You win and Asked what a reasonable expectation or spring a couple of upsets in the con- you're a little bit more upbeat and for the Buckeyes was, captain Velimir ference tournament. you're a little bit more confident. If you Radinovic said, "I think it's reasonable "We just don't have that many games lose, you're kind of back on your heels to try and win the next game." left, so every one of them has become a little bit. We just don't have that many Meanwhile Dials has started growing vital," O'Brien said. .games left, so every one of them has a beard. For the M.innesota game, he sported a goatee. Confidence has been a spare commod- become vital." ity around Ohio State all season. The Ohio State came into this week ninth "A lot of things we've been trying this Buckeyes lost their first two games and in the Big Ten in RP1, ranked No. 139 in season haven't worked, so l tried the have been backpedaling ever since. the calculations used by the NCAA to superstition st11ff," he said with a wide Tlier lost by 30 at Wisconsin before determine . overall strength. The grin. "We get on a streak and I'll stick turnmg things around at Assembly Hall Buckeyes were seventh among Ohio's with it." BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINClNNATI - There is one overriding principle for Bob Huggins teams: . Whoever plays the most effectively gets to play the most. The demanding coach has returned to his philosophy, and No. 15 Cincinnati has positioned itself to get at least a share nf another Conference USA championship. A 77-52 victory over Saint Louis on Wednesday night left Cincinnati (19-5) tied with Charlotte for second place in the conference, one game behind Memphis. The Bearcats play at Charlotte and DePaul, then finish ihe regular season at home against Memfhis. If. they win al three, they ' re guaranteed no worse than a share of a regular season title that would be their eighth in the last nine years. "We just know we're playing for somethi ng right now, for the conference championship," guard Tony Bobbitt said before practice Thursday. "If we can get the Charlotte game, that's going to be better. The winner of that game tells it all." Two weeks ago, there wasn't much to tell about Ci ntinnati, which was still trying to find itself. The Bearcats opened the season 13-0 by using a IOman rotation and overwhelming teams with a replenished constantly press. They went into a midseason funk that prompted Huggins to change his approach. "I thOught it worked pretty good. It hasn't worked so good lately," he said Thursday. Instead, he has scrapped the press and gone back to his old method of picking the lineup: Play well or sit and watch. Point guard Nick Williams played 14 minutes against Saint Louis, failed to score and had only one assist. So, Huggins let small forward James Wnite take his spot for part of the game. Jobs are on the line as the season winds down. "Guys that don't come prepared to play aren't going to play," Huggins said. Duke extends home win streak I DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Daniel Ewing scored 20 points Thursday night to lift No. 5 Duke past Valparaiso 97-63, the Blue Devils 41st consecutive home win. Luol Deng added 18 points for the Blue Devils (23-3), who hit a season-high 15 3pointers. Shavlik Randolph had 16 points and J.J. Redick added 15 for Duke. Joaquim Gomes scored 18 points to lead the Crusaders (13-12). The Blue Devils have the nation's longest active home winning streak. Pittsburgh has won 40 straight at home and hosts Syracuse on Sunday. Duke went 15-for-26 from 3-point range and shot 48 percent, scoring a season-high 53 first-half points. Valparaiso shot 31 percent and committed 16 turnovers that led to 23 points by Duke. The Blue Devils hammered the Crusaders with a. barrage of 3-pointers in the opening 1I minutes to prevent any chance of an upset. They shot 10-for16 from behind the arc in the first half, taking a 53-29 lead. The Blue Devils found plenty of open holes along the perimeter against · the Crusaders' zone. Duke hit nine of its first 13 shots behind the arc, ending with Ewing's 3 from the left wing, for a 39-13 lead with 9: I5 left in the half. The Blue Devils got contributions from just about everywhere. Shelden Williams, a 6-foot9 center, assisted on three of those baskets, kicking the ball outside when Crusaders defenders collapsed. The sophomore- who was 1-for3 from behind the arc this sea- son - also drained a 3 off two unbeaten 'teams m penetration from Deng, send- Division I. Point guard Chris ing the Cameron Crazies into Hernandez isn't surprised the a frenzy. Cardinal are getting the breaks such as that shot by Childress - he says that's what happens when you play good defense. "We had one of those and we had a bank shot," he STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - said.also "That's all sparked from When the ball hits the back- our defense. I think the generboard and bounces in for a al consensus was the last time baseline 3-pointer, you know we played this team we came · things are going right. out pretty tlat. We wanted to Josh Childress did just that make a statement." on the way to scoring 12 Hernandez scored I I of his points in No. J. Stanford's 13 points in the first II minschool-record 24th straight utes and went 3-for-4 from 3victory, 73-47 over Oregon point range as the Cardinal State on Thursday night. (24-0, 15-0 Pac- 10) built a big Childress, a junior All- lead early. Third-string swi ngAmerica candidate, also had man Fred Washington scored a five assists, two rebounds, a career-high II points and steal and a blocked shot for the Stanford shot 52.8 percent. Cardinal, who remained one of No. 2 Saint Joseph's is 25-0. No. 1 Stanford 73, Oregon St. 47 ' . ,_ . • ' • It's going to be that way the rest of the way. "Th~u·s how it should be," forward Armein Kirkland said Thursday. "I think it should be like that from the beginning. It's nice to have l 0 guys that can play, but if guys aren't playmg (well), you've got to give guys who aren't playing those minutes." Huggins' options also are changing. Unhappy with his limited playing time, backup center Robert Whaley quit the team on Monday, creating chances for others. Kirkland is recovering from a sprained knee that sidelined him for three games in the middle of the season. Kirkland, a solid defender, has played at least 13 minutes in each of the last five games, an indication the knee is getting better. Huggins should be able to play him more down the stretch. "It's still kind of sore and not as strong as I'd like it to be,'' said Kirkland, who started nine games before he got hurt. "Every game I've been more comfortable with it. As long as I don't get hit and feel the pain, I really don't think about it. It's stable enough for me to run on it now." The Bearcats' season was on the brink before an overtime victory over Louisville last Saturday moved them into position to challenge for the championship. To at least stay in second place, they need a v1ctory Saturday at Charlotte, the only team to beat them at home this season. The 49ers won 86-83 on Jan. 31 in Cincinnati, one of the Bearcats' most painful defeats. "That was personal,'' Bobbitt said. "That was more like a hit in the mouth and you couldn't hit back. Now we have a chance to play theni again." Charlotte's Halton Arena is one of only two conference arenas where Cincinnati has a losing record. The Bearcats are 34 in Charlotte and 3-6 at Marquette. White, who had his first career double-double against Saint Louis, said the chance to get back into the race has helped the Bearcats get their bearings. . ~~c-- ~ , , .• ,. •' ' ,..,. COME KARAOKE 'f\: AT , .i, :::> G i!ll.a CO\Inty, OH • --~--~~~~~~~- O{ftee 11o~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN At! r ANNoUNCEMENTS • C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters ·of Inte rest to : The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, Pomero~. Ohio 45769. r mixed home. 892·5549 ext 94, 7 days. HIRING . 2004! .. ** POSTAL JOBS! UP TO $1,047.71 WEEKLY, FREE CALL! FOR INTERV IEW AND REGISTRATION INFORMA.TION. SIGN ON BONU S \ST 100 CALLERS. SELECT ~A E AS , 1·800·892-5549. EXT. 92, 9 DAYS EJCperience Necessary. Now Hiri ng. Full Benetits. 1-800842·1622 Ext. 225. puppies, free to good \652 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ('40)256 ' ' · ACE INDUSTRIAL e~~ • Silver. 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Ofler includes merchandise categories and excludes real eslale, rental and employment . Private party advertisers only. Items under $500. Your ad.will reach over 33,000 people in our d,pily newspapers. ·Gallia County, Meigs County, and Mason County. another part of H&R Block Advantage. ~otnt illeasant l\egtster 1!9alltpolt5 Jlailp m:rtbune Cai11~10.HIRBLIDCk or visit hrbllotk.coni\ HI~ An E>ecellent way to earn money. Lets talk the NEW AVON Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Joyce 304·615·69\9 . April 304·882·3630 currently has an opening for a Youth Services Social Worker in the Mason County office. Position will provide case management and sup· portlve services to DHHA Youth Service cases. Requirements include AVON! All Areas!'To Buy or Bachelor's Degree and SW Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· license eligible, eXperience 675·\ 429. preferred. Competitive Salary and benefits. Please send letter of interest and resu me to Mason County DHHR ATIN : Youth Services 710 Viand Street. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 EOE deserve. It's just ,/ The Daily Sentinel ILOCI(' A ... ll Pom•roy,QhiG l5769 2 Labs , yellow-malelchoc.· female . Answers to Lexi & Luke, lost-Stone Harbour area. Call (7401446 •4635 . (Son's pet) - - - -- - -- '-•·•·....ruii·-B·UY--_.1 2 female Border Collie ..., .._._.... t:?: r • Our Volunteer Firefighters are ALWAYS there when we need them. • NOW - They nee~ us to support the FIRE PROTECTION LEVY on March lnd; • This levy will replace the old levy which ends in December. HELP WAND.D ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.... ANNOUNCEMENT~··• HIRING 2004t' FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS!, Up to $54,841 .07+ year. FREE CALL! Interview & Registration Information . Sign on Bon us 1st 100 Callers. Select Area. 1·800- ,J . . ~------. . GIVEAWAY \,. .....c?)') ..) • WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT!! a ~=-;;;,;.;,_;;;;,;,;;;,...__....., r • All ada • Female Squirrel dog to give· away 1 months old to a good home call (304)773· 5878 --------To good homes only! 9/wk pape r- trained small male puppies. Jack Russell/Long haired Chihuahua miJC. (740)367·0868. r For Sunday• Paper ~ Phone 992-661• Hou11: Mon·Fti. 9 to 6 Sit 9 tCI 5 Otntr Hours by Appointment {304) 675·1333 (740) 446-1341 {740) 991-1155 Also your ad will be on our website. • ,, Class A COL Drlvera Wanled Min . 2 years exp. Sign-On Bonus Home Weekends 34 Cents per mile 95% No Touch No NYC Freight Call 600.652·231;~ CLINICAL SUPERVISOR lor ICFIMR Facility A leading provider to indlvid· uals with mental retardalion and devek>pmental disabilities is looking for a Clinical Supervisor. Bachelors Degree in Business, Health Care Administration , or a Social Science required and 1 year job-related QMRP experience preferred. II you would like to join our team, contact Kelly Cl ine at 740· 446·4614 or fax resume to 740·446~3987 . An Equal Opportun ity Employer FIMIDN. All Dlaplay: 1 :t Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Dlaplay; 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaya must be prapald' POLICIES: Ohio VIIJty Publiehlnt rettrvll tht right to tdlt, reject, or ctnc:el eny ed 11 eny tlmt. Error• mutt be reported on the tlr1t dty of Trlbun..Senti~I·A-et•t., wtll be ,.eponell:alelor no mort lhtn the coet of the ep~~ce occupied by the error end only thl flret inHrtlon. We ehall not be II any lo.. or ex.,.nM that r. .uttsfrom the publication or oml ..lon of en ed~o~ertiMmtnl Correction will be made in the Ural available ~ilion . • Box Ire tlwaye conftdentlli, •Current ...tl Clfd tppllll. •All 1'111 tltltl ldVIr1111mtntt ere tub)lct to the fedlt'lt Ftlr Hauling Act of 1968. •Thil ne."P•Opl•<l acceptt only help wanted adt meeting I!OE eblndarde. Wa will not knowingly aceept any advertlalng In violation of tha law. iid IIELPWANTED 11116 l ~~~~10~;;;;;;;;;;~ ~.............. GIVEAWAY LoslF~·~ v\.mu In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • AvOid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addretl When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days Lost: Red & white Coon hound, neutered male, 70 1/2 Lab , 1/2 Blue Tick, lbs. afraid of guns. Reward Black/white, 4 yrs. old house 1 13 or return . (740 39·1594. ..Federal Postal Jobs•• I.:Jroken, good watch dog . (740)446·1934. WA/IITID To $43,000/yr. Free Call. No Ooing your own taxes can be pretty unnerving. Leave it to the professionals to help you relax. and get every tax H&R Blo<l. 6\8 Em t.<1in St r I Boyd Beef Cattle Performance Bull Sale. 65 Angus Bulls anp 15 PoUed Hereford, all registered and sale guaranteed. Monday, March 1, 6:30pm, at the new OK Live Srock Auction , Maysville, Kentucky For more into call 606· 763-6418. Saturday February 28th • ...• 9-1 ' • c..-·~ • Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon ~rl<lay {p' Now you can have borders and graphics IL-' added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get \\\01 \( t \II\ I'-' Oead~irM Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. benefit yoo on the number of Bingo Cards you can play. Cards in your Sunday, February 29, 2004 paper In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egi~ter m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 67~-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-a~os or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ,; • DJ Kip Grueser ,, : : 1 • ...~ GOO~!IMES ~ ·~·~'\ • •. Wondering What ' ·• ToDoSaturdayNight? • '"·~ • . IIELPWANTED ,11110 IIELPWANTID Experienced Salesperson. Work with auto dealerships and real·esta tes companies. 50K in commissions possible. Earn what you are worth. Only professionals and molivated need apply. Precious Memories. (140)992·4294 Foster parent s needed· If you have an extra bedroom & wish to help a child, you can become a Therapeu1ic ~oste r Parent for youth ages bi rth to 18. you will receive reimbursement of $33-$48 a day plus paid respite. We are looking for homes in Southern Ohio Counties, training begins Mar. 61h, call lor more information or to set up an initial meeting· Oasis Therapeutic Foster Care Network toll free 1· 677-325·1556 . Full time Maintenance position, apply in person at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. GOVERNMENT JOBSt WILDUFEI POSTAL$\ 3.5\ to $58.00 per hour. Full Benefits. Paid Training. Call for Application and E)(am Information . No Experience Necessary. Toll Free 1·888· 269-6090 ext. 100 ave you ever thougfi !fibout helping a child who i ·n trouble and might need p lace to stay for a couple o ~ays? T he Milestone Foster Care Agency is look ~? for provi~ers in G~~~ r---ounty 10 do short-tern are for homeless·runawa hildren ages 0·18. Foste ,orne licensing is required eimbersement is incfuded. Please call1-888·623·753 or more information. Local company seeks motivated individuals to work !rom home. great pay, train today, start immediately. 740-44\·9\60 or 740·44\· 9\66. Make 50% sellin g Avon . ONLY. Limited time (740)446-3356. Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking fu ll -time Physical Therapist and PAN Occupational Therapist for Ohio and West Virginia client base. Must be licensed both in Ohio and West Virginia We otter a competitive salary. E.O.E . $5,000 SIGN· ON-BONUS and benefits for full·time Physical Therapist only. Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Attn : Diana HBrless, "R.N. Clinical Contract Position Available Manager. lor a Group Facilitator for a ---'--'----.,.-~ Women 's Support Group, Now Hiring full and part two evenings a week and time. McClure's occasional daytime sessions Restaurants. In Gallipolis, at area schools. Applicants Middleport and Pomeroy. , with knowledge of victim's Apply Monday thru righls and domestic violence Saturday, 10·1 1 am. Issues preferred. High ----'----.,.-~ school diploma and some Now taking resumes for pool additional education/ train· manager and lltaguards for ing in socia l services Syracuse's • London pool. required. Interested appli· Resume maybe submitted to cants may reply to clerk at 2581 Third Sheet, Personnel, P.O. Bo)( 454, Syracuse or mailed to PO Bo>e 266, Syracuse, Oh. Gall ipolis, OH 45631 . 45779 on or before NOON DellveryMiarehouse person MarCh 4,2004 needed, full time. immediately opening, must have Owner/OperaotriiFIHt good driving record, apply at Owners Needed. Life Style Furni ture, 856 ·Percentage Paid 3rd. Ave, Gallipolis, 9·5 no ·weekly Settlements phone.calls •sign-On Bonus •Home Weekends Drivers to transport cars to Call _ • _ 800 652 2362 and from Auctions. 25 years or older. Call: (740)992-9716 Paramedics & EMT's E MT needed lor a great needs. Apply at 1354 organlzatlonll!l Securitas Is Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. now hiring for the Buffalo Part-time sates person. Must wv area. You must have be honest & trustworthy. EMI-B qualllicetions. Wages Experience is a plus. Call starr at $8.00 plus paid (7 0)446-~523. 4 insurance. Unltorms and training provided. Please apply between the hours of POSTAL JOBS 8:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. and $\5.44·$2\.40/hr, now hir· o:OO p.m.·3:00 p.m. \032 lng. For application and free 12th Street Wait Huntington government job Into, call WV, 25704 For more lntor· American Assoc. of Labor, matlon call 1-SQ0-241 ·7454. J.(9\ 3)59~·8220, 24 hrs. amp. serv. EDEIMIFIDIF MOBILE HOMES FUR SAl,[ Quality Cere Nuralng Servlcea, Inc. Ultimate Health Care Servlcea, Inc. In 2003 our company: Paid over $75,000 to our pension plan. Paid over $50,000 in bonuses. Paid over $150,000 in health insurance. Paid over $30,000 tor vaca· tions . Paid over $50,000 in communily donations. Provided over 350,000 hours at home care servlc· as, Now Hiring CAN, HHA. Med. Office Asst. FREE HHA TRAINING PROVIDED. --~-~=~~~ All real estate advertising All types of masonry brick, block & stone 20 yrs Experience lree estimate. 1·304· 773·9550, 304·593· 1007 Wilt do odd jobs, carpentry, floor covering, anything you need! Reasonably pr iced! (304)662·2976, 304-3774633. Will rebuild automotive, truck and tractor engines. ASE Certified Mechanic. Call (740)441·1306 le ave a message. 11'-'"' til Busoox<; OPI'ORTUNITI' vailable upon request 740 41·t984. JOBS· Don 't Tell Me You Can 't Get A Job. Call Ken For Interview, (740)992· 7440 ,-~~"'mml"'!"-;:;;'--, L...HIOPJ) . VA~~~~..,;~u':LISH Seeking FT, PT Sleep Tech nologist . E>eperierice preferred, but will train . Medical background a plus. ResPiratory Therapist. !Ur encouraged to apply Mail NG CO. recommends tha resume to EB23 200 Main au do business with P89 le you know. and NOT tc St. Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550 end money through tht rn-an until you have investi TEMPORARY bated the offe rina. SUPERVISOR SUCCESS· If You Really A leading provider with men· Want To Succeed, Call Ken (740)992-7440 tal retardation and develop· mental disabilities is looking MONEY for a Temporary Supervisor. WWAN Applications will be taken at Middleton Estates between the hours of 8:00am and $FREE Cash Grants$ 4:00pm or you may ca ll $33,2\7 GUARANTEED In (740)446·4814 lor more YOUR AREA and YOUR information. An Equal STATE lor personal bills, Opportunity Employer. school, business. e)(t. Never _F.., IMJ --'ON_ . - - - - - - Repay! CALL NOW! Live Operators 1--800·420-8331 The Meigs County Council . Ext. 98. on Aging is accepting app I1· ca tions/resumes for the PRoFJ<::SSIONAL position 91 Clinical S•:RVICE'! Supervisor. Qualifications include a Bachelor Degree TURNED DOWN ON R.N. wilh a minimum of two SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? years supervisory eJCperiNo Fee Unless We Win! ence in a health care setting \ ·666·562·3345 or R.N. with four years supervisory experience in a health ca re setting. The sue- J310 HOM&'; cess fu l candidate will be FOR SALE highly organized, SBif mali· vated and possess good computer skills, good com- 2001 Palm Harbour 28x44. 3 munication skills (written bedroom, 2 bath on .5 161ot L"k d t and verbal) and have experi· acre. 1 e new, rea Y 0 · T10 g consumer move into. $49.900 ence m wn 2_ · ____ care plans. This is a 32-hour(.7_4_01:.._4_46_·_32_9_ _ a week position with t1ealth and 401 K benefits available, 2BR House, Living & Dining Room , Kitchen & 112 basepossibly leading to full time . menl , appro)( . 1 acre To apply lor this position. $32 .000 appro)(. 114 mile out see Darla Hawley. Human Bud Chattin Ad. (J04 )675 . A e s o u r c e s 14 Director/Executive Assistant ~3.:: ::4:___ _ _ _:.,__ at the Meigs Multipurpose 3 bedroom 2 bath, Buckeye Senior Cenler, 112 East Hills Ad. In ground pool . 1 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, acre . {740)709-1166. Oh. An EOE. r J230 L.....iiiii;;,;,iliiiiloo..,- ;;;;:;::::======;;; ,J I L.....iliiil.lilliiioi... 1 Village of Middleport is tak-~~~~~!~.~~~:~~~ce~~~~~~· ing applications lor. a mechanic. Must have own tools. Applications can be picked up and returned at Village Hall, 237 Race Slreet, Middleport no later 3 bedroom, 2 baths on 4.3 ttian March 12, 2004. acres. Close to Tycoon lake. Call (740)709 n 66 \40 __. ;,BiiUSINiililii!S'iiiiii.._.ll. I.L, 1'R.AINING . CAREER· No Exp... The Advantage of an Employee. The Benefits of Owning Your Own Business . 35K to 50k/Year. Seminar Friday, Call Ken (740)992·7440 TRAINING - Starts Mar. 9th. Call Ken Now, (740)99~· 7440 ;,;;;;:.._ _ _ _ _ _., 1150 SCHooLS INsTRUC110N Qolllpollo CorHr College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446·4367. 1-600·2\ 4-0452 In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or tny Intention to make any such preterence, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knDwingly accept advertisements tor real estate which I sin violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that ell dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity btses. Counlry home , 1-year Old, new well, septic system. Includes 11/2 acres, 2 bed· room, 11J2 baths, gas log Victorian 1736 sq. ft . 3 bed· room . 2 bath. Stainless steel appliances. 8 ft. llat ceilings . Hardi lap with saddle roof. 5" on 12" roof pitct1 · porch . Cole 's Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 E. Athen s. Ohio ' (740)592·1972. "Where you get your money's worth" Bl/SNI'S'i AND 8UIWINGS Building tor sale : 1 2X24. lin· · 1shed walls . carpet . vinyl sidIng. small porch. $3,500 .00 (74007 42-3602 (140)742· 3154 r 16x80 sites available $115 · per month includes water. sewer &. trash, (740)992· 2 \67 For Sale : 79.106 Acres . River view, producing 011 & gas wells Reduced to . $11 5,000. 304· 529·7106 after S_pm . 1{1 'o,i II s ::::::::===~ fi replace. Asking $70,000.00 r~ Firm (740)247·2\02 ~ FORECLOSURE! 3 bed only $9.500. for listings call 1-800-719-3001 ext f 144 Lors& ACREAGE HOU'>ES FUR RThT I'. . 5 room house with bath and shower. central heatJair, double garage. no pets . ref· erence & deposit reqUired . Home sale jn "City. 3 bedc (740)446· ' 519 room, 2 full baths. nice & clean. great location in City, Five rooms and bath , near $3001 Vinyl siding. Price to sale Hol ze r Hospital, now. Phone 1 740) ~~9 . month + utilities/ deposit. (740)446-9355 (leave mes· . HOMEOWNERS! sage) Limited offe r- 2.95% Loan : J oearoor Rate. I believe you will find rick. 1.5 baths, carport. this is the lowest rate avail· No pets. No smokinQ . able anywhere. Limited oHer. 650, deposit , references . Nationwide Lender. Any (740)446·9209 credit. 1·888-581-3329. Kins Hill· New 3 bedroom. 2 House lor rent (304)675· bath+ mob ile home on 17.5 .:. 67...:2:.:0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ • acres. Water Loo-141 · 3 bedroom. 1-1/2 bath. full ba sement . good condi1ion . 1 acre. C.LC...IIIIIIIIIIIV 17UI5JI-9818 Letart Falls. OH: 3 bedroom bouse, 1 bath. detached garage, new roo!. sidmg. windows, carpet, & kitchen, $65.000.00 (740}247·2000 i N1ce 3 bedroom house 1n Tuppers Plains. $450 montn ~ plus utilities S. deposit , no pets. Will consider selling, 1740)667-3467 Smal l 3 bedroom house in country. Rodney area $500/monlh. $500 deposit, references. (740)245-0380 : · after 8pm . · MOBILE Ho~rn; t.-------,J MOBILE HO!\-IF.S FOR RENT FOR SALE 3 bedroom trailer. total alec· 1990 14X75 Jbr, 2ba. cen· !ric. new'" remodeled . Quiet '' tral air, deck $14,800 neighborhood Takmg appil· (304)662·3662 d · cat1ons, must have epoSit · --------. i.7_4_0:.._13_86_·_97_7_0_ _ __ 1993 Redman. 3br{2bth, _ only $13,995 includes cen· 5 minutes trom Gallipolis tral air and delivery, call State Route 21,8 . Nice · · _N_Ik_k•_ · 7_4_0·_3_65_·_994_6_ __ 70>e14. with storage building 740·256- 1417 or 740·2562000 14XBO Oakwooel 6228 mobile home. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, total electric . Call Beaut1iul river view. ideal for (740)992·9263 one or two people. No pe ts. . references . (740)441·0181 . 91 Mobile Home . on one ==-------- acre plus. central air. ou t building. large trent deck. In Mercerville. near schools. No Land Contracts. For $28.000. Call (740)256· 6663, address: 2333 Co>e Ad . Crown City, Ohio. Mobile Home tor rent. 3br . . wl. stove & ref. (304)576· 9991 Nice 2 and 3 bed room . mobile homes for rent , . includes water. sewer & trast1, no pets. deposil & • $300 per month. {740)992· : Looking for a great home 2167 Cheap? Stop renting I ha11e the home for you . Debbie Pomeroy $350 a mo. . $150 hOme . At . 588 . Close to (740)446-2451 . Less than dep., no pets. (740)667· town . (740)441·0504 $4000 WQWI!! 3083 after 5pm . 5135 ·000 neg . New 14 wide only S799 APAJl'I1\IENTS Bl L ol House 4 bed - ev · down and only $169.53 per FURRI:.'NT rooms 2 ba1hs 3 ton central month, call Karena 740·385· air electric heat large deck 2 7671 1 and 2 bedroom apartcar anached garaQe 1 112 acres 40x30 detached New 3 bedro'om. 2 bath. ments, furnished and unfur· garage with bath 2 ton ce·n- Only $995.00 down and only nished, security depos1t required, no pets, 740-992Ira! heat propane heat $206.68 per month. Call 22 18. garage matches house Nikki, 740-385-7671. . 4 bedroom, 2· 112 bath, brick ' r paved driveways and road 112 mile out Pleasant Ridge Road , Gallipoli s Ferry, liN $\45,000 Call Rick & Judy Jordan (304)576·2035 For Sale 2Br Home on .38 acre lot.· fenced in backyard. www.galllpollect rttsrcollege com convenient location, appli· Accredi!KI Memb•t Accrediting ances stay Mason, WV Council for IOO.pendent CoMegea (304)713·5094 •nd School• 1:2749. Nice used 3 bedroom. Total 1 bedroom apt . stove/ refrig · electric. will help with deliv· erator & utilities furnished . Call (740)245·5659. ery. Only $\3,995.00. Call Harold, 740·365·9946 1 BR Must have REFER · ENCES & deposit. No Pets, Trailer lor sale 1973 Vindale (740)446-0\39 . 14)(70 2 E)(pansions 2)( 10/7)( 14 Living Room 2 bedroom apt. St. At 160 21 x14 . Good condition ca n past Hol zer $475 mo. (140)44\ -0194. (304)662·3948 $4500 ,. �www.mydallysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 2 bedrOOm apartment, recenUy remodeled, down· IOWfl GaHipolis. No pets, ref· erences & deposit required, ~~~Pase call(7 40}446- 1612 !• '' 1r~1 Card of Thanka 250 gal. tuel oil tank, 3 yrs old , $75. Call (740)446· . Card of Thanks Twin Rivers Tciwer is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO Phillip Alder 32x81 new storm door in ca rton . $100: stationary exerc1se bicycle. $15. (740)992 -59 19 · u·ho heJpell muke I Pomeroy S111Urday, Feb. 28, 2004 y i } II~~.16--iiAiiiluro;lilii__,.l j WR Sw<: 00 Chev. Melro. $2.395; Ca'Jaller, $3,895; 98 Monte carlo, $3.895; 99 Grand Am , $2 ,995; 95 Ford Probe GT. $1 ,595; 94 Probe, $1 ,495 : 97 Caravan, $2,895; 95 Grand Am , $2,195. B & Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. (7C0)446-8865 o 8 doe goats with kids, Sired by Boer Backs. (740)245· 0380 after Bpm . Public Notice '' Bid lor Buo Ealllorn Local School Dlotrlct, 50008 State Route 681, Reedovllla, Ohio 45772 lo accepting bide for a 71 paaoangar school buo. Speclllcatlono for bus can be obtained by calling the auperlntandant'a office at 74().667-6079. Quotes will be opened In the lreaaurer'o office at noon on Friday, March 5, 2004. The board reserves the right to re)act any or any pan of the bids. Bide should be labeled "Bid lor ·School But " end ·mailed to: Eastern Local School ·DIIIIrlct ~eaaurer'a Office •50008 State Route 881 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 2/20,27 Public Notice ORDINANCE #04-02 Village of Middleport AN ORDINANCE INCREASING THE SEWER TAP FEES 925.08 Sewer tap faa Four Inch (l'iloldontial) $500.00 Six Inch (commercial) 875.00 Elgh\ Inch (commercial) t75.00 First reading 111212004 reading Second 1/26102004 Third reading 219/2004 Duly passed the 9th day ol February, 2004. Vote: Aye: 6 Effective : March 11, 2004 Attest: Carolyn French, Clerk Stephen Houchins, President of Council Sandy lannarelll , Mayor (2) 27 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The 2003 financial reporl lor Chester Townthlp Board of Truoteea 11 complete and may be vf-ed by contacting the clark l'lr an appointment. llanet R. Life, P.O. Box ·4e, Chttler, OH 45720. (2) 27 1TC Public Notice In compliance with Amended Section 318.11 of the Ohio Revlaad Code, a full /'JO, Public Notice ORDINANCE #04·03 Village of Middleport AN ORDINANCE CRE· ATING THE POSITION OF VILLAGE ADMIN· ISTRATOR IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SEC· TION 735.271 OF THE OHIO REVISED Firat reading 1112/2004 Second reading 1/26/2004 Third reading 219/2004 Duly paaaed the 9th day of February, 2004: ' Stephen Houchins, President ol Council Sandy lannaralll, Mayor (2) 27 Public Tuppers For Sale: 6 Angus cross· bred cows for fall calving $750.00 each. Call dayllme or leave message (740)949· 2453. After 5:00 pm call (740)949·2452. 1997 Plymouth Voyager, ral· ley sport, quad seating, loaded w/plseats, alloy rims $4,995 .00. 1996 Chevy Monte Carlo, 2-dr, V6, auto P/W P/L $4,995.00 . 1977 Chevy 3/4 1on. 4X4, 350·V6. HAY& auto $1 ,500.00. Riverview GRAIN Motors 2 blocks below McDonalds, Pomeroy . Ohio 1000# bales mix grass- (740)992-3490 Yearl ing Quarter Horse fillie sorrel with blaze and socks. Sired by Freckles Playtime, $1,500. (740)245-0380 after Spm. r Generator lor pro)oct 681 Lilt Station. T uppers Plains . Regional Sewer District reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. Bids will be opened March 8th at 7:00 p.m. All proposalo shall be dellvered to TPRSDand arrive before the date and time shown. Interested persons or llrms may call Loretta Murphy 740667-3887 or 74o-6679805 and leave a mas· sago to obtain copleo For Sale: Hay 51 _00 a bale, ~6:.27..:.3..:.•:.s_kl..:ng:....::$:.3,:.800:..:..._ _ aboul 1.000 bales left. Call 2000 Grand Prix GT, fully (740)446·7857. loaded, lea1har seals. excel· of the Specifications and Plans. Bid. may be mailed to: Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Attention: Loretta Murphy P.O. Box 175 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 (2) 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23,24,25, 26,27 Round bales ol hay 5'•5' rolls stored inside , never wet . fertilized $16.00 ea. (304)57 6-2757 Hay for sale: Round & square bales. Delano Jackson's Farm . 304-675· 1743or740-446·1104. Hay lor Sale: Round bale, 51 2.00 each. Call 740 •388• 8440 or 740 _44 6-6184 _ Pure Timothy Hay. $3.00 per bale, call after 7pm. (740)441-1533. Round bales 5x5 grass hey, S15·00· 174 01245·0380 aftar 8pm. SEED& FllimuzER lent condition. 48,000 miles. 510.000 call(304)675·6825 2000 Pontiac Grand Am 4· dr, V-6, auto, air, tilt cruise, P/W, P/L, AMIFM CD, alloy rims. $8,995.00. 2001 Salun SC2, 3rd. door, auto, air, till, cruise, PfW, P/L, AM/FM CD. $6,995.00 1987 Ford FISO, V-8, 4X4 Lariat auto, air. $3,795.00. Riverview Molors . 2 blocks below McDonalcts, Pomeroy, ·o hio (740)992·3490 C- - '-.- -..:.do_o_r. -D-od_g_e 2 002 4 Slrauas, 2o.ooo miles. $7,500 0 Call (740)2566169 · 91 Cavalier 4 dr, auto, air, many new parts. high miles. $850.00 neg . (304)675·3603 Hill's Self Storage ·-------,J fOR SALE $5001.Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, ole I POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For lislings 1·800·719· 300 1 exl 390 1 1997 Sunflre, 71K, $3,295 ; 1"998 Olds lntrfgue, 88K, $3,895: 1993 Geo ll'sckllr, 106K, $1,195. Ovor 20 In stock, we take.trade8. Cook Motors (740)446-0103 ~~~ ~ ):~ ~ DON'T MAKE ME ICICIC HIM WHEN HE'S 'DOWN !! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 4577 1 740-949-2217 7:00 4-Wheeler 2002 Rancher 4K4 runs great big wheel kit. Must sell $4500 o.b.o call (304)593-2493 r BoA~s~moRS I AM - MANLEYS SELF STORAGE NEA Cro .. word Puzzle My money is wllh tlt0BLE Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH I : 843 -5264." IJIBBL~ NI88LE NtBBLE ,t>.CCK 1 · rroo! ·· U~tc! R.B. D~t""'- OFF H~R MOUTH I./HI LE ON A PENCIL THEN, WHEN SHE IT OUT. K<IDENT· 1-\IT THE CLASS · VOLUNTEE-R IRC•oM'!Oo ••• TRUCKING = ~~~~ • HAULING: • Limestone •Sand : PEANUTS • Dirt IMPORTS 740-985·3564 Athens ~=======~ Dean HiD GotJu~ r..• Chevy, & NOMArrER AS "'S SELHST'W\ FAUS, fiE lleCCWIES Sunset Home Construction Bryan New Reeves Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Ponttac, Buick, Olds Pole BISSEll BUilDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • N ew Garages • Replacement Bu!ldlngs, Roofs, Windo ws • Roofing Siding, Decks, COMMERCIAL and Kitchens, AN OUTCAST Custom Van Drywall &More ~tll110ans~lr, Lv m : BETIY 1-800-822-0417 Gi~ng ~20 ea. ror automobiles. I New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 "W.Y's #I FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 .. ~ GARFIELD RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 YOU.~I Advertise in this Space for $50 per month ' Mini-Storage_ 992-6396 992·2272 . 1 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE & • • Rootn.AddMionl Aemodellng • New Olratll • Electrical & P(umblng • ROQflng & Gutter• • Vlnfl f:!lcilng 1 Painting · • Patio 1nd Porch Decke ~~~ -·High& Dry Self·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, QhiQ Reduced Winter Rates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio _J, , 22 Yur~· Local II ' ' 740·992~5232 ' . ' ,, 6 3 2 • • Q 63 A K ROBERT BISSELL South West Pass Pass North East 2• 4• Pass Pass All pa5s Do not advertise your holding We already llave a Do Not .Call list. Yesterday, I mentioned the need for a No Spam law. Here is another idea: a No Commercials list. Those who sign up will receive commercial-free television. Anyone who wants to see ads turns on a 24-hour Commercial Channel. Don't hold your breath, tho ugh. (Let's hear It lor PBS, which has ads only between programs. not during.) At the bridge table, there are times when you do best not to advertise your whole hand to an opponent. II you do, you help him to place key missing cards. Here Is a str&lght1orward &Kample. You are South , the declarer In four spades. West leads the heart 10. East wins three tricks In the suit, then shifts to the club queen. How would you cont in· ue? With three low hearts. it is better for South tO rebid three diamonds than two no-trump. · You must play the trumps with out loss. Yo u have seen East produce 1o high· card points: the" A- K·J of hearts and club queen. From that club-queen shift. you ca n also place him with the club jack. giving him 11 points. So. Ea st. who pa ssed as dealer, ca nnot have the spade queen . Reject the ~ percen t age" play ol the finesse in spade s and cash th e two to p honors, hOping that West has queen-doubleton. When he does. your co ntract is home. East was particula rly naive when he shift· ed to the clu b queen, which gave th e game away. It would have been better for East to lead the club two or 10 at trick four. When you know declarer has to guess the lie of the card s to get home . false· card. YIP! 1,11?.1 YIP! YIP! YIP! YIP! ...1\IE MrJil!C. THE. GI~LS UI<.E H Salurdoy,Fob.26,2004 By Bernk:e Bede Oeol It looks like you could be traveling in a happier and more productive circle of friends in the year ahead. The co ntac1s that you co uld make through pals will prove to be helpful to you ln many important way s. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - You'll kn ow just what to say and do to uplift the spirits at those who are down in the dumps today. Your sincere compassion and understandIng will warm the heart. soul and mind. ARIES (March 21 -April19) - Yield to your thoughts today it they urge you to do a little something extra for a person you love who is having a tough lime. Giving a help· ing hand will be a joyous experience. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Let those who are around you know that you are se rious about a new venture so that they don 't unknowingly discourage you. When they see you 'are earnest, they'll rally to your cause. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Material objectives can be realiZ'i'd today. but noth· ing will be handed to you on a silver platter. When plotting your strategy, keep in mind 1hat bold, prompt action may be called for. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Be optimistic and th ink positively today and you'll start to lind tar more sunshine in lite than yo u do dark clouds. Look problems squarely in th e eye and watch them ba ck down. LEO {July 23 -Aug. 22) - If an associate is doing as good a job as you co uld do you rself In handling the work Involved In a joint venture that you both share, don't !eel uncomfortable about it. Sit back and enjoy the ri de. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Something painful may have to be told to a close triend toQay. However, because yo u care, you'lllind a way to do so in a manner that'll se em more like a compliment than a critici sm. UBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Concentrate your efforts and energies today on a mean ingful career goal , no matter how tough it ·may be to accomplish . If your targets are important enough to you, you'll not miss yo ur mark . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 - Instead of bei ng a spectator and watching !rom the sidelines. step in and person alty take co ntrol of a situation In whi ch the progress has not been up to par. SAGITIARIUS (N ov. 23·Dec. 21 ) Assume the responsibility concern ing a fam ily matter whe re you know something constructive can be done about it which would benefit all. Speak up and let others kn ow you'll take charge CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . , 9) - When involved in a serious del iberation that affects both you and your mate. act as a unit and not as separate entitles . The results can only be favorable If your mi nds are working in harmony. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -The pos· sibilltias lor e substantial return on a personal enterprise lor wh ich you've worked hard lOok encouraging today. Because you 've done en that Is required, the rewards wlll comc1. SOUPTO NUTZ CONSTIICJIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1811 Stop & Compare l . . N '~. 47,_ 1 Pock firmly 5 Unitt ol wt. 50 8 Glutton 51 11 Socratoo' forum 52 13 Charv-cJ 54 atom 14 Slip up 58 15 Gam 59 16 Hoallh f880rt 17 Cool on 60 18 Movie 61 lioness 62 20 Quick raid 22 Rattler"& 63 delonaa 24 Flop 25 Garnat or ruby 26 Hindu mystic 1 28 Author 2 - Dlneaan 3 32 Raw metal 4 33 Muolc genre 34 Tijuana tyke 5 35 "-Christie" 6 37 Trunk 7 posaaosor 8 39 Ultimate · 9 degree 10 40 Danson and Koppel 12 41 BuHalo feature 19 42 Be Infirm 21 43 Badges Iinder Cotton unR Outback bird Feverish Sweater letter Coq auStarted afire Deed duck View Brown of renown - · serve (gas sign) DOWN - Mahal Ripen Do the lawn Groom feathers Simpson kid Early jau Fou~up Beneficiary Killer whale Lady Jane Pewter and brass Unrumples Valhalla host 22 Jules of scl-li 23 Corrects 24 Predicament 25 Zodiac animal 27 Expert 29 Red Sea peninsula 30 Mischief 31 Germany's Helmut 36 Korea' s 48 Yves' glr11rlend 49 Sand formation 50 Quick lunches 53 Tell a whopper· 55 Hydrocar· · bon suffix 56 Toothpaste choice 57 Canine location comment 38 Postscript 44 Dentisfs tool 46 Written reminders 47 Guns the engine CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C1pher Cl)'plograms ~re ·::leitled Irom quo1illull~ by 1smou5 people. oasl arl:J r.--~nl E&eh letter 1n lhe op~r slands !or anclt~r Today"S clue: Oequals 9 "GRSU JHK RP J BCI WJRHZ PF'CillK CH KJHH8 VOUJZ RZ ORV ZFOCM BCI EJHTJP ," JGG ZFU EJH ." AJ8U PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Evely greal work ol art has lwo laces. one loward its own time and one 1oward the future , loward eternity ." - D. Barenbo1m (c) 2004 bv NEA. Inc. 2·27 WOlD ;AMI <1bur<JIIrlhdor: 1-\EAD. •Ag Line • CllniiiMI AstroGraph 1111 ~ or(7~)992·1071 FOR YOU!! fi'(OI>\ Tf\Eto\, Tf\t.'{ N..\-ll>-.'(':> B\J& ME TO PI\'( I flt.M I">,._C.K ! "Not mel (740) 992-3194 992-6635 ~Call (7~) 992·0413 SOMETHING ""' BIG NATE [lO'xlO' 610'x20') BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondltlonat lifetime guarantee. Looal references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. HAS wr~rn t eo~w on a limb!" 97 Beech St. middleport, OH IMPRoVEMENTS INE'WSi~PER 1 "lfeellike I'm out HoME ... THE WEll.., OF C.OUI"SE. WI Wf\'1' DIDNi '{OU !>OK. 'I'OU\t P~ffiT:'> fOI<. it\E LOI><N? 8:00 PM Advertise in this space for ~ $50 per riO month t.,.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio.... WHAT ""' YO, GI..J>..\i'i':>, >IOULD ""' 'iOU LEtW 1>\E FIVE DUC.I'-.) Hours I full time. 4X4 good cOndition $2,500.00 Firm. 1966 404 Intern ational trac· tor. $900.00 ~lrm . (740)843· 1166 1999 Sonoma Pick-up, 5apd. Topper/tonneau cover, AIC , cruise, AM/FMICD. easy on gas . Books for •. ,600. Sell for $6 ,500. 17401256 -l!t02. ' --'-- - - - -- 85 Ford 250 Ext. Cab. ' PS, AT, $375. (740)245·5464. HI BARNEY 4-WDs i 999 Yama ha 350 Big Bear 1977 Ford F·250, 4x4 High boy, 35x12.50 llras 460, 4· spd:· warn winch (needs $3 ,500 080. work ). (740)645·1302. sa • ~ 2 Tree Service Racine, Ohio 96 Saturn, needs work:, Tobacco Plants order now to $1,000 OBO, (740)992·7719 early spring Dewhurst 96 Taurus. V·6, auto, air. runs good, looks good, $2200, (740)247·2026 r1 G~T f'NOUGtt JONES' 29670 Bashan Road 10 9 8 Opening lead: ¥ 10 L_------~======~~~~~~~~~-~~~·----~2-17 VANS& eo. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;;;UIO'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; &JT (GuLp!)... ~0 ~?.' LINf:~. Advertise in this URI'S PAINnNG space for $1 00 per month. (740~8-6665 ¥A K J t 6a2 • Q J 10 2 1• 3t FOR SALE r · IT~ ... WOP~ IT'S :Yo~'<, SUPPO#lT Reglstrlolcntal will Sewert 4X5 round bales covarad. $6,800 .00. (740)949·4037 D or (740)992·5082 accep d h sealed bids for the goo grass ay 512 .50 . followln9: Square bales mostly 1999 Cavalier, 2.2, 4 cyl. air, Stationary 60Hz, orc hard grass $2.50. great shape, new tires Auto Parts: 85 Camara, tront end, doors, radiator & fan . 60kW Diesel 1740)992-2623. 70,000 miles. (740)446· The Annual Financial Report lor Leading Creak Conaervancy District 11 complated lor tho year ending December 31, 2003 and lo available for public Inspection at the dlatrlct'o office, by appointment. Linda Vaughan, LCCD SecrotaryfTreaourer (2) 27 ' CAl-LING I~i T~Ctti'JICAL g~~ Let me do 1\ for youl 1986 Slarcraft open bow, 4 cyl. Chevrolet 140hp. life Notice clover, alfalfa-orchard grass, 1998 Dodge Grand Sport. jackets, co~Jer, runs great $1 ,500/0BO. (740)645some barn stored, $ 15-$ 25 • Loaded excellent condition. Plains 17401698· 2765 72,000 miles. Asking 1302. Public Notice t CAA-'!£, MUll~ East State Street Phone (7_,101~593-6671 Athens, Ohio the PAIN out of PAINTING! F 1996 Ford Thunderbird, 3.6 V6, sunroof, power every· lhing , 22 m.p.g. 105,000 miles. $2,900 080. (740)645-1302. TttANI'S ·-- ~ Ta~e 43 For Sate: Bull-3/4 Angus 114 Holsten-9 months old weighs 1,000 lbs .. - good bloodlines. Call (740)843· 5253 t ~ ~~CO#ll>~l> 95 Ford F150, $2,595 : 02 S10 ext cab, $5,295: 68 Ford Ranger ext. cab, $1,250: 97 Caravan, $2,895. B & 0 Auto Salal Hwy 160 N. 10 9 8 5 Dealer: East Vulnerable : Neither I 1984 Cougar Zubart underlining. AMIFM Cass., PW, 1992 Plymouth Voyager 3.0 AIC, $400 080. 1740)367· V6, SUPER CLEAN, A·1 mechanically. AsKing $1,500 . 5036. call John (740)379·9122. 1987 Olds Sierra $500. Call 1995 Ford F·150 4WD, Auto, (740)388·9147. air, Front & bed damage, 1989 S-10 Blazer, 2 door, 2 repairable. Good engine, wd. 4.3L auto, body needs $1,500· 080. (740)256· work, runs good. $900 080. 6102. (740)256-6772 after 5pm. ~995 Toyota TiOO, 4x4, runs 1993 Ford Probe SE, elec· good , high miles. $2,000 tric blue, body excellent con- OBO. Call(740)446-3040. dition, spoiler, No transmission. $600. (740)446·7657. ~ 997 Blazer LS ·4x4 , LoadadleKtra, exc. cond . 1994 Chrysler New Yorker 87,000 miles $7500 loaded, excellent condition, (304)576·3364 asking $3000 (304) 675· 4060 Jeep Cherokee, 2000 (740)245·5162 or (740)446· 1996 Ford Crown VIctoria , 6290. one owner, 86,000 miles, well equipped. good condition, $7,500 negotiable , MOIOKCYCW (740)992·5696 r French, Clerk oo • • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 TRUCKS . Q 2 .AJ754 NOW I'M Broad Run Gun Club February 29th Outlaw & Slug ,Shoot 12- Noon Ea st • South ;.. CUP OF l..tQt..nO rt Ml.l$.1' &E.' All Packs $5.00 each Starburst $1150.00 We st • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets American Legion Middleport r Vote: Aye: 4 Nay: 1 Abstain: 1 Effective: March 11 , 2004 Attest: Carolyn t Driveways • Tennis Courts 02-27-64 A K J 10 9 8 5 • 7 4 . 9 1 64 3 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fa x 304-675·2457 February 28 6:30pm rL.-------,J and complete copy ol the annual financial report of •Meigs County Ia available for public Inspection at the office ol the Meigs County Auditor, Meigs County Courthouse. The Auditor's office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. and the telephone number Ia 740·992·2698. (2) 27 878-2487 BINGO L,._,.;iliifiiiiiiiiiiii.ii-.,J Public Nolices iin New!;papt!rs. Your RighiiO Know, Ddivered Righllo Your Henderson, WV Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE \I..,, I + • AND 'ICoN TO GUZ'.S LIPS • r•o PUBLIC NOTICE The annual Financial Report of the Tuppers Plains Cheater Watar District hao been completed and Is available lor review at the District's main office located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, OH 45n2. (2)271TC 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band Adam D. Tucker Friday 8-12 Saturday 7-11 ·1!!!!.1 r70 7 pm North • K 6 3 • Q l 4 MYERS PAVING Early birds slarl Public Invited L,~------.,1 Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursda y & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 The Gracemen will be appearing at the Ash Street Church r NOTICES The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ·• Mm1y thmth to <1/1 rhe people ~ ------- www.mydailysentlnel.com ACfiOn 3 bedroom apartment. · my 79th birthday recently remodelecl, ca & a wonderful day. heat, downtown Gallipolis, 48" big screen TV, good conOnr I will ·no pets, references & 2 store fronts in Historical dition. (7401992-2881 deposit requi red. call never fo rget. downtown Pomeroy, Oh . fac(740)446-1612 5- 4 0 ~x30" Theroguard wming the river. lor rent, dows : 5·40"1C30" Storm win- · Thanks A gain, BEAUTIFUL APART· dows: Oversized-green li!ENTS AT BUDGET Fran,_·eJ CarJelOn recliner. Playstation, 1-set ot PRICES AT JACKSON mall ress & boxsprings. ESTATES, 52 Westwood HOUSEHOUJ (740)245-5017 Drive from $344 to $442 G<Xll)l; BCaby Grand Piano. $3,500. PETs Walk to shop & movies. Call all aller 4pm (740)446- · FUR SALE 740·4 46·2566 . Equal 6 Fl. Sofa with chai r, coffee Housing Opportunity. table. 27" Zenith colo r T.V., 6 4525. ft . hutch·. (740)446-0971. Bolens riding mower, t; Hp, 3 Black Labs - 9 months old. CONVENIENTLY LDCAT· 38 inch cut .bought June Pomenan - Cocker Spaniel ED & AFFORDABLE! Good Used Appliances , 2003 pd. $875. sell $550. mik - 2 years ol d. Collie mix Townh ouse apa rtmen ts. Aecondi1ioned and 304·675·7340 puppies - 6 weeks old and/or small hOuses FOR Guaran tee d. Wa shers. (7 40)992·3779 fi:ENT. Call (740)441 · 11 11 Dryers. Ranges. and JET lor application & Information. Refrigerators. Some start at AERATION MOTO RS Full blooded RoHweiler $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Repaired, Ne w & Rebuilt In pups. Parents on Premises, For l ease: Beaull tully Vine 51.. (740)446-7398 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- shots given, $200 neg. restored, unfurnished, two 800·537 ·9526. 1740)245- 5017. bedroom apartment over- Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clark looking the City Park and Chapel Road . Porte r. Ohio. Jack Ru ssell Terrier pupa, River. All new appliances. 1 (740)44 6-7444 1-877-830- Longaberger Baskets- 2003 tails docked & fi rst shots, no 112 baths. $600/mo .. 9162 Free Estimates, Easy Mothe r's Day, Daisy. papers but purebred, $175 Security deposit. 1mancing, 90 days same as Catchall, t st edition Cancer each, (740)698-7055 Snare Drum References required. No cash V1sa/ Master Card . Bear. Drive· alittle save alot. (740 )245-5662. Lab. puppies $250.00. 7 .pets. Call 740·446-2325 or ' 74Q-446-4425 Thompsons Appliance & NEW AND USED STEEL weeks old. Yellow and black. Repair -675-7388. For sale, have shots. Rea dy to go to Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar good home "Ha"e bolh par Gracious livi ng. 1 and 2 bed· re-conditioned au tomatic · Concre te, Angle, ents • (740)949 2311 room apartments at Village washers & dryers, retrigera- For · Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Manor and Riverside tors. gas and electric Grating For Drains, Please help one of these Apartments m Midctleport. ranges. air co nditioners, and Driveways & Walkways. L&L aban doned dogs by adoptFrom $295-$444. Call 740wringer wa shers. Will do Scrap Metals Open Monday, ing it from the Meigs County j92 ·5064 . Equal Housing repai rs on major brands in Tuesday, Wednesday & Dog Pound: long-h aired QpPortuni ties. Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Jack Russell, neutered , 3 shop or at you r home. Saturday & yrs.; mixe d Cocker Spaniel, : ~Honey Suckle Hills Used Furniture Store, 130 Th ursday, male, 3 yrs. (last c)lance) 10 Apt. 1 and 3 bed- Bul avllle Pike. mattresses, Sunday."(740)446-7300 :·-··---- rooms now avail- dressers, couches, mixed collie puppies. please able. Ren t starts bunkbeds, recliners, what- New Natural gas JOin call(740)992-3779 ;,..;...;;;.;.... .;...,..--., $255/month. Low & moder- nols. Grave Monuments. Fngidai re Range never been 0 hooked up $200.00 MUSICAL ate income. Equal Housing (740) 446·478 2. Gallipolos. _ INsrRUMENili 13041458 1872 gpportunily. (740)446· 3344. OH . Hrs. 10·4 (M·S) Sunday :_.._;__ _ _ _ __ _ 'fOD 1-800-750-0750. by appointment. Set of 4. 20" Chrome wheels • Wurlitzer organ, Model 3- 7' w10' wooden garage #4030P. Excellent condition. ·New 1 bedroom apt. Phone ANnQUEii doors with hardware e)(cel :740-446-3736. -lent condition. I \I~ l'l'l II ..., Buy or sell. Riverine Snare drum-$50, Console ,'\11\I...,ICI(I, Nice 1&2 Br Apt. for rent . no Antiques, 1~ 24 East Main slereo wilh 6·1rack·$100 . 2 : ; ; ; ; : : : : ; ; : : : : : : ; pets deposit required in Pt. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· cloth and chrome barstools FARM Pl13:asant (740)446-2200 EQui:PMENr . 992-2 526 Russ Moore, and 2 wooden end-tabl es, $50 each.(740)446·9209 . Nice Clean 2br. ref/dep, no I!vo~w~ne~r•. ----------~ Utility Trailer 5x12 with ramp 2 Husqvarna Commercial zpats (304)675-5162 MiscELLANEOUS tailgate. Single axle. Good turn Mowers. 2002. 62 Inch -------MERCHA~TIISE Nice two bectroom apart- --tor hauling mowers, ATV's cut. 23 horsepower (still ments Large rooms Fully 525 ,000 cash grants- $350. 740·366·9 143/740· under warranly) $5, 000 2001 , 42 inch cut. 18 horseequiped kircnen Cent ral GUARANTEED ! All U.S. 44 1-3755 . power $3,000. (740)682heating & cooling Washer & residents qualif)l! Money tor 8UDJ)ING dryer hookup (304)982· ch 41 05. bil1s, business, s ool. etc... 2523 SUPPuFs Call 1-800-383-5222 ext. For Sale: 10 loot Allis - - - - - - - - 637 Chalmers disk $500.00. Block, brick, sewer pipes, Studio apartment in Pomeroy, gas, electric & 15' Chevy Rally Sport windows, lintels, etc. Claude Electric 250 Lincoln welder water included, $350 month- Wheels coinplete wl tires Winters, Rio Grande, OH 5500.00 . Call : (740)949· 2453 daytime or leave mes· ly plus deposit, contact Joe $150, Tail Gale 94 GMC Call740·245-51 21. PETs , sage . Afler 5:00pm $100 O.B.O. (304)675·1667 (740)742·4225 FOR Sw<: . (740)949-2452. 16 ·9' and 5 · 7' church 1 Tara Tow nhouse pews: good condition. Red New Idea Spreader $1200 Apartments. Very Spacious, loam padding, song book 1 full blooded male, Rat Hay wagons $600&up can 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 rack and cross on end. Terrier puppy, beautiful. Call be seen at Lone Oak 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, $3,500.00 Firm. Must take (740)256·1997. Campground (304)662·2537 Adull Pool & Baby Pool. all. Bob Thompson (740) Pallo, Slarl $385/ Mo. No :3::67:..·7:..4:.:0::6_ _ _ _ __ 2 Wh ite female AKC regisPets, Lease Plus Security 2 beaded Prom Gowns, very tared German Shepherd ~~--------' Deposit Required, Days: reasonable . Evenings/ puppies to good home $200 740~46-348~; Evenings: weekends call 740-256· each ask lor Tommy 4 yr Gelding bred bay ~ 6 h raced 7 times, no papers. (304)662·3486 740"367.0502 · 6535 or 304·576·4009. OBO Call (740)266·7175. r Friday, February 27, 2004 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE 4600. t Friday, February 27, 2004 CAP T H .--------.3 P. 0 v y I l ? I was taughr not to h old a grudge and to fo rg•>e my enem1es. Granny always to ld me· 1 " that il was easier to forgive an .--------,~enemy once you had gotten .. . .' ~.,.;G_O:;....:.L.,. :l:.. .:;..N..::E..-- . . . . hm -,-J-Jr-.,....-l::;' 16 1-,5 ;-..,..,. 1 I I I Ie e 7 . ....:.1....1. 1 -...L..-1..-1..-1. '"' Ccmplolo lho chucklo quoiOd by fi illng in t~a m i ~ ng wo rds yo\i develQJ:I from 1111:1 No. :l betow. _e__~;,;.: ~i.; ,;'v:t:.:. .LEt_B FO-'QI-J...I--~...1..~.1_1 I SCRAM-lETS III ANSWERS 1 - 2 6- o , Trough - Track- Equal· Docket- CHOCOLATE "Exercise is. such a dirty word ." s•gh ed the famous columnist, "that every t1me I even i111nk of it. I wash my mouth out with CHOCOLATE!" . : ARLO & JANIS �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.~m Friday, February 27, 2004 NFL L~wis pleads Browns' Green released frQm jail innocent to drug charges I l BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press · ATLANTA (API -, Star NFL running back Jamal Lewis pleaded innocent Thursday to federal drug charges that he tried to help a childhood friend buy cocame in the summer of 2000. The Baltimore Ravens' : player was released on $500,000 bond after a ISminute hearing in federal magistrate court. Lewis tlidn't speak during the hearing. other than answering ""yes"" when asked by the judge and the U.S. attorney if he under: stood his ri~hts and his plea. Lewis, wno was we:uing a gray business suit. was escorted into the courtroom by U.S. marshals and flanked by four attorneys. Lewis was not handcuffed. . "I am innocent. and I thank · everyone tor their continued support."' Lewis saitl as he stood in the rdin after the hearing. One of Lewis' attorneys. Ed Garland. added that the same recorded telephone . conversation that is being used by federal prosecutors to charge Lewis may instead prove Lewis' innocence. The meaning of the tapes, he said. is open to interpretation. Lewis had turned himself in to the FBI Thursday morning. Lewis was indicted Wednesday on charges of conspiring to possess with the mtent to distribute tive kilograms of cocaine and using a cell phone in the commission of the first count. If convicted on the conspiracy count, Lewis could face lO years to life in prison. Garland said he did not try to help a· childhood friend WESTLAKE - Dressed in the same suit he wore to court three days ago, Browns running back William Green walked out of jail on Thursday. Green was released at I 0 a.m . after comp leting hi s 72-hour sentence for drunken driving. " I'm glad it 's out of the way." Green said before getting into a car driven by his attorney, Brian Downey. "I"m looking forward to getting back to the Browns and moving on with my life. " Green. reinstated by the NFL last month after being suspended indefinitely for violating the league's substance abuse policy, will be staying with a teammate, Downey said. Police Capt. Guy Turner sai d Gree n was a model buy cocaine in the summer of 2000. Garl<md said a cocaine buy w:t~n 't discussed during a restaurant conversation more than three years ago among Lewis. a boyhopd friend , and a woman who tumed out to be a police infonnant. No df\lgS were ever purchased, according to the indictment. "Jamal Lewis wants everyone to know that he is not lluilty. that he has not been mvolved in drugs," Garland said. "He\ extremely disappointed that this is happenmg.'' Ravens spokesman Chad Steele said the indictment came rt~ a surprise to the team. "We had no clue." he said. In a statement. the team said: "We believe in due process. ;md Jamal will have his day in court. There are two s1des to every story. From what we know of the charges, these seem out of character for the Jamal we know." The NFL declined to comment. The indictment came out of a drug investi$ation that has led to 30 convictions and heliJ..Cd dismantle a cocainetrafficking ring in the city, said U.S. Attorney William S. Duffey. He refused to say whether Lewis was tied to that drug ring. In an aftidavit, FBI special agent Hoyt Mahaley said that an inl(mnant contacted Lewis Oil his cell phone Oil June 23. 2000, to discuss selling cocaine to Lewis ' friend. The conversation was recorded, according to the agent. inmate . Green's driver's 1\cen se "He just wanted to do his has also been suspended for time," said Turn.er, who . a year, but Downey said he added that Green had will request driving privifriends and fam ily visit him leges to the Browns' headon Tue~day. ""He didn ' t quarters in Berea . ' want any specia l treatFollowing his arrest. ment.'' . Green was suspended for Green was wearing a four games by the league , ru st-colored suit , blue shirt which then extended its and · tie - the same outfit penalty for the remainder he had on when he went of the 2003 season so he before Judge Maureen could undergo substance Adler Gravens on Monday. counseling and abuse treat" ! don"t think he expected ment in Bo ston. to go direct ly to jail," NFL spokesman Steve Turner said. Alic said Green's stay in The 24-year-old Green jail does not affect his stawas sentenced to jail after tus in the league's treatpleading no contest to a ment program . drunk driving charge stemGreen missed eight mlng from his arrest on games for the suspension Oct. 21. Prosecutors and one with a shoulder dropped charges of possess- injury. He rushed for 559 ing marijuana and making yards and one touchdown an imptoper lane change. before hi s arrest. As a rookie, Green rushed Gravens also put Green on one year's probation and for 887 yards - 726 in his ordered him to stay drug final seven game s - while and alcohol free during that leading the Browns to the time. AFC playoffs. Green's troubles grew duriJig his suspen sion when he "was hospitalized on Nov. 19 with a stab wound to his back. His fia ncee, Asia Gray, has been charged with attacking Green in their home. Earlier this month, <keen was denied a request to reunite with Gray, whose trial is schedul ed for March 5. He is permitted to visi.t his two daughters, a 4-yearold and 5-month-old. The Browns have pledged their support for Qreen and said they will help him follow a substance treatment program. Green had been working out at the team 's facility for the past three weeks. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 E-mail us your sports news to: sports@mydailytribune.com I. II • Taxes, Tags, Title Fee~ extra. Rebate included in sole price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ••on approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good February 25th Through February 29th. I ... CHIVIOLIT ijjJ Bl.ll< t< ia80i'-lill4 Monday • Saturday 9 a111 • 8 pill • Sunday 1 pill • 7 p111 ~· Take 1·77 1o Ripley FAIRPLAtN lnlerchange (exil132) Turn North on At 21. Dealership is 3 miles on lett A Special Supplement to ·The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 27, 2004 ' -------_,---,_,_., _____ ---------------. -~-·- ,... ·-- ..... -£ . ---~ ....,. -~- - -- .. _. L . 0 . . 0 - .. ~-. • 0 0 0 0 • 0 -~~~~- --· , .. -0 .• ' I "" / ---··- - .. " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 27, 2004 clark harmon priddy