https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ca79377b2d5002934918229a2812a92.pdf 8888d3f27c4f5ed63012b805ea7bf2cc PDF Text Text www. mydallysentlne~com Sentinel Wednesday, March 10,2004 Reds beat Devil Rays, 6-1, Bt ,.0 ,.BE Evolution lesson plan approved, A2 I •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •''' 1 !\ lt....·\•tl ,J "\ • • •11 1111 H'.IJ\\ \1\IH 1111 , ... .: o•~a 111.1.11 1 ·~~~~~ ...... , .. • P(!ir arraigned 1n B&E cases SPORTS • Gerut easing into season. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDI\ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two men are charged with breaking and entering , theft, and other charges re lating to two incidents in Pomeroy, and addi tional charges from both Middleport and Pomeroy are accordinjl to ex pected. Pomeroy Poli ce Chief Mark E. Proftltt. Mi chae l Bing, Pomeroy . Cremeans. and Jo shua Middleport. both 22. were arraigned Monday before Meigs Cou nt y Court Judge Steven L. Story on ~hargcs alleging break -ins and theft of property from Gravel y Tracto r Sales in Pomeroy and an Anne Street home. Bing was charged wi th three coun ts of receiving stolen property. two ~ounts of breakin g a nd enteri ng. three cm1nts of theft. possession of oxycudonc. possl' ~"'ion o f marijuana. anJ -criminal t rL'~ pass 'mg. Crep1eans was charged set preliminary hearings for Mard1 I K. Nei tha requested cou n -app<>i nted attor neys. Both Bin ~ ami Cremeans with two L:ou nt ~ or rec~i. vin~ · were r~s t ruir.leli fro m the tracstolen property. fourth~ tor sho p and the home on degrc~ k l(lll ie,. and t11o Anne Street. counts of break ing and entn· Accorliin~ tu Proffitt. ing. fifth-degree felonie- s. w~cd trinlll)l'J"\. rota ry relating to in c ident ~ on rch. tiller s and other ~arden 21 and Mar~h 7. equipment IVL'rc sto le~l fro m Story '"! bond l·or hot II the Condo r Street ·t ractor defendants at $)0.000. with supplr er. crnd rrur nc:rou s perI() per~e n t L'a'h allo\1\'d. and son<d item..., were \lole n from the Anne Street home. He said officers bel ie ve the items were stolen lor the purpose of re-sale. Additi onal charges are · expected to be ti led against' th e pair for theft incidents in Middleport. and officers are now in vesti ga tin g a March 5 B&E at Colonial Park Apartment s on Mulberry Ave .. where other items were Please see Arraigned, AS Easterns Business and science converge at Meigs High School Bv Well announces retirement J. MtLES lAYTON JLA.YTON@MYDAILYSEN!INEL .COM STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Eastern vs Morral Ridgedale Thursday March lith 6:15pm at Pickerington High School .-~ ... ,of. ' .... ,.. •tjj OBITUARIES CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ( Page AS \ • Ernie E. SiSson • Robert F. B~rnett • Rose Marie Boyd Saturday, March 13th • 7:00pm at Pickerington Good Luck Eastern in the Sweet II! GOOD LUCK EASTERN lADY EAGLES!! Eastern Athletic Boosters Quality Print Shop 992 . . 3345 Middleport, Ohio Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Wesam Construction 992-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant 992-2432 Pomeroy, Ohio GOOD LUCK Lady Eagles!!! - Coach Edwards & Cathy Edwards Ingels Electronics K&C Jewelers and Jewelry 992-3785 992-2635 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio D. V. Weber Fisher Construction Funeral Hom 740-378-6293 Middleport Pomeroy Reedsville, Ohio 992-5144 992-5444 (\ \ INSIDE CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Lady Eagles!!! The Daily Sentinel Valley lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .• Law You Can ~se. See Page A3 1 • Community C~lendar. See Page A3 '\ I Swisher•Lohse Pharmacy . ' 992-2955 . Pomeroy, Ohio Detallo on Pa&e A2 INDEX . The Shoe Place & Locker 219 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio Downing-Childs Quality Furniture -Mullen-Musser Brogan Warner Plus Insurance Insurance 1-800-200-4005 992-6687 992-3381 740-667-7388 Pomeroy, Ohio I '""'r"' 2 SECriONS- 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Places To Go A6 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Superintendent Deryl Well will retire at the end of the current school year. Me eti ng Tuesday , the Eastern Local Board of Ed uca tion accepted Well's resi g nation , effective July 31. An Eastern High school graduate. Well has served as the district's superintendent since 1996, and has been in education for 34 years. He began as an English teacher at Kyger Creek High School, and came to Eastern from Warren Local High School, where he served as principaL In other business. the board approved the following .substitute teachers tor the remainder of the school year: Jamie A. Blick, Mary Ellen Moore, Richard Pesek, Ryan Shean, Bonnie J. Smith, and Brady Trace. Charley Young was approved as a volunteer baseball coach. The board approved post· ing of a high school mathe-· mati cs teacher position and a gifted program teacher for the 2004-2005 school year. Admission for base ball , softb all and track events was set at $2. The board also: • Received a report from Sheli a Taylor regarding student achievement for students participating in a Model United Nations program; • Discussed a need for a storage building, possi bly at the site of the Tuppers Plains bus garage; • Discussed placement of milk vending machines in the district's school buildings; • Approved a meeting of the records commission for 10 a.m. on March 29 at the administrative oftice; • Set the next meeting for 6:30 p.m. on April 28 at the elementary library conference room. Attending. in addition to WeD and Taylor, were Greg Bailey, Howard CaldweU, Charles Weber and Treasurer Lisa Ritchie. 949-2210· 992-6333 Pomeroy Meigs High School senio rs Justin Whitlatch and Ran dy Hudson won tl1e Southeast Distrrct Science Fair last weekend at Ohio Universrty. This qualifies them to compete at the interna· t iona! science fa ir in Portland , Ore., later this spring. The proJect. "P lant Tissue Cu lturing," could revolutionize s pring planting. (J . Miles Layton) Please see Science, AS Theater group reorganizes; plans summer program Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM MIDDL EPORT - The Co mmun ity Riverbend Theater group which for the past several years have doing musical productions has reorgani zed under the name of River Ci ty Playe rs and named new officers and management team members . Julie Howard, a member of the management team, said that the theater group decided to move from sponsorship of the Riverbend Arts Council and establish a separate nonprofit organization status. "This will allow bot h orga- pend ing ri ght'\ an.JUlsition. nizations to operate indepen- th e Pla ye rs wi ll prese nt dentl y and be more fl exible "Annie Get Yuur Gun." to serve the community... said Should rights not be ohlainHoward. ahk for tl1a1. then the ~ roup Names to the 2004 man- will dil "Bye Bye Birdie ... age ment team and elected Applic,ttinns for director officers were Karin (lf th e musical <~rc n rrrcnt lv Johnson , president: Susa n berng •~c·ccptcd and ~a n be Baker. secretary ; Torn obtained <Ill the ~Ne b s il e at Dooley. treas urer: .lu li:r ww w . r i ve rb e n'll l'n mmu n i Sayre, Amy Perrin. Kathy . tythcatre .org or by call ing Johnso n. Julie Howard. Brian Howard at 992- 1044. Howard. Bob Buck. Dick Applica tions arc due by Vaughan. Cath y Erwin. and Marcil .\ I. 2004. Linda Warner. Tile pwduction will be prePlan .s are moving forwa rd sented in the former Meigs for the annual summer musi- Middle School aud itorium if ca l production . Cu rren tl y, io " al'ailahlc Meanwhi le other locatio ns are being ex plored. Discussed at the rece nt management team meeting was the possibility of securing a permanent locati on for future producti ons by the Ri ve r Cny Players including renova ti ons to an existing space or construction of a new fac ility. Community support and financial assistance is going to be needed in prder to make this plan materiali ze. said Howard. Also discussed at a recent management team meeting Please see The•ter, A5 The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, March 14 from 2:00pm· 4:00pm in the HMC French 500 Room. Nancy Stevens, RN, HMC Diabetes Education, will be the speaker. Diabetes SeN-Management Paogram t:al Syracuse or Diabetes Support Group Plai Farmers Bank Home National Bank "Your Bank For l=ife" Racine POMEROY - Two award win ning se niors from Meigs High Schon! have opened a door to the future that cou ld mea n fina nci al succe ss for the county. Justin Whitlatch and Randv Hud so n arc ordinary students . according to Meigs Hi gh Sc hool Principal Dennis Eichi nger. Both have solid grade point averages and ;~re invol ved in school ac ti vi ties . but few people wou ld conside r them poster perfect sc ientists who wi le crwav the hours rec itine the periiJdic table elements . Eich inge r said these are the type of kids th at run trac k. play v1deo g<t mes and have parts in the sc hool play. Last weeke nd t.hat al l chan ged when th~y wo.n the Southeast District Science Fair ;n Ohio Universit y for thei r project. Plant TissLoe Cultu ring. "When we we nt to the science fair. we didn ' t think we wo uld do well." said Whitlatch . Hudson. who boasts a nearly perfect grade point average , was surpri sed when judges and noted scienti sts at Ohio University recommended th e project for the state competition. " I never thou~ht this was going to take off the way it did." he said . The pote ntial fin ancial wrndfall from thi s experiment could mean great things for Meigs County. Consider thi s. Eve rybody buys plant s such as ferns in the spring to spruce up the house . When fern s are not grow n loca ll y at the stores or Gallipolis Tuppers Plains March 29, 30 and 31 from 9:00am· 12 Noon in the French 500 Room 992-2136 446-2265 667-3161 Please bring o list of home medications to class . Please have prescription from your physician to attend. For more information on these FREE program s, or to register, call (740). 446•5080 . ~ •-·--·· MEDICAL CENTER Discover the HolzeT' Difference www .holzer.org .. �I PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 11, NewsChannel Thursday, March 11 Moming (7:00am-Noon) 3 1 - 44 S-SW i 0 mph Temperatures will ri se from 3 1 to 44 by late this morning. Skies will range from mostly sunny to cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1 :00pm6:00pm) 46 - 50 SW-W 10 mph It's going to be a cloudy afternoon. Expect a bit of rain . The rain fall should reach 0.02 inches by this afternoon. Temperatures will rise from 47 early afternoon to the high for the day of SO at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 46 later this afternoon. Winds will be l 0 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. ' Eve11ing (7:00pmMid11igllt) 41 45 W 5-10 mph It will continue to be cloudy. Expect nothing more than a passing shower. Temperatures will hold steady around 42. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the west Ovemigllt (1:00am-6:00am) 29 - 41 W-NW 10-15 mph It should remain cloudy. Expect a few flunies. The snow is predicted to start near 4:00am. Temperatures will diminish from 41 totoday's lowof29by6:00am. Winds will be IOta IS MPH from the west twning from the northwest a~ the overnight prognesses. ' Thursday, March 11 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 6:30 p.m . at the home of Carol McCullough . St. Patri ck's dinner to be serveu . New officers will be e lected . Co-hostesses June Van Vranken and Jean Powell. RACINE Sonshine Circle at 7 p.m. at the Bethany Church. All area women are inviteu. Dr. Stephen Weeks, center, professor of biology at the University of Akron speaks against the critical analysis of evolution as other speakers look on during a meeting with the Ohio Board of Education in Columbus. (AP Photo/ Terry Gilliam) study ing evolution , sa id Stephen We'eks, a University of Akron biologist. ''If someone 's an expert and they ' re telling you they need a brai n tumor removed in a certain way, that 's weighted more than your mechanic 's opinion," Weeks said. A colleague, Uni ve rsity of Akron biologist Daniel Ely,. supported the lessons, sayi ng they involved a debate over "issues within evolution," not intelligent design or reli gion . Ely was a member of a team that helped write a portion of the plans. Board member Stephen Millett, a Columbus technology analyst, said he found it difficult to sort out people's biases from their expertise. "For those of us who are not scientists it 's a quandary," said Millen , who voted" for the lesson plans. James Turner, a Cincinnati board member, said he couldn ' t ig nore a letter signed by 300 scie nti sts nationally criticizing part of Darwin's theory of evolution. "The credentials of many people on this list look very impressive to me ," said Turner, who was appointed by Gov. Bob Taft. "1 heard a very balanced set of opinions today from people who are respectable on both sides." But Martha Wise, an elected board member fr01n northeast Ohio, said she was not convinced by scienti sts in favor of the pfan. She said sc ientists opposed to the lessons told board members what const ituted good sc ience. "People who want this say they ' re not for intelli gent design, they say this is not religion, it has nothing to do with God. Then why are they supporting it'J" said Wi se,. who voted against the lessons.· ·The vote was applauded by the Seattle-based Di scovery In stitute, whi ch suppo rt s scienti sts stud ying intel lige nt design anu says states shoulu teach both evolution and scientific criticism of ev olution ~ ary th eory. The vote " is a signi ficant victory for students and their academic freedom to st udy all sides of current sc ientific debates over evol utionary theory,'' said Bruce Chapinan, Discovery Institute president. A DAY ON WALL STREET March 10, 2004 ----:;;-:;;;JL7'';;;;;J~-- 10,750 Dow Jones Industrials !--''--- 10,250 DEC 10,296.89 :::..=.., High 10,473.98 -1 .53 JAN LOw 10,~ . 87 ,,,,,, 9 250 ' FE8 'MAR Aeconl high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 ••• March 10, 2004 Nasdaq composite NewShoea Arriving 'DailyT 1,964.15 l:m:.S: -1 55 Massay Fercuson • F1rmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet KIPLING SHOE CO. March 10, 2004 Standard & Poor's 500 "Shoes for the entire family" - - - 1.100 ..l!!jf,.- Rt.2Bypass Potnt Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 - - - 1 ,05() --:=--=-~=--:-:=DEC JAN FEB MAR 1.000 1,123.89 Pet. ellqt """'previous: -1.46 High 1,141.45 LOw t ,122.53 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY Record high: 1,527.46 Mard1 24,2000 AP • I' •Quality • Selectio11 • Servl c ,el 304-773-5592 Local Stocks ACI - 30.50 AEP - 33.90 Akzo - 38.29 Ashland Inc. ~ 47.87 BBT - 36.85 BLI - 13.89 Bob Evans - 32.86 BorgWarner - 86.06 City Holding - 33.91 Champion - 4.75 Charming Shops - 7.05 Col - 30.15 DuPont - 41 .95 DG - 20.39 Federal Mogul - .42 Gannett - 85.62 General Electric - 31 .10 GKNLY - 4.90 Harley Davidson - 51 .23 Kmart - 34.93 Kroger 17.32 Ltd - 19.28 NSC - 21 .14 Oak Hill Financial - 32.41 Bank One - 54.88 OVB - 29.50 Peoples 28.50 Pef)sico - 52.24 Premier 8.99 Rocky Boots - 24.39 AD Shell - 49.77 Rockwell - 29.19 Sears - 45.44 SBC - 24.34 AT&T - 19.40 USB - 28.01 Wendy's - 40.27 Wai-Mart - 58.76 Worthington - 17.28 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ·Celebrating s,iedol dtlfs with you! Sunday T!flles-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 '• ; ' • • 4 ,. r Community Calendar Clubs and Organizations FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue ·!lEI Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&-9nJ or 44&-2484 POMEROY Ohio Val ley Crusa.de for Christ meeting. 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, intersection of Route 7 and Route 33 near Meigs High School. Plans will continue for Freedom Experience. April 5-7, at Mei gs High School. CHESTER Regular meetin g of the Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet 7 p.m at the hall . A mea l wi ll be served at 6:.10 p.m. Friday, March 12 PMOEROY - Widow 's Fellowship noon luncheon at Crow\ Fami ly Restaurant. CHESTER Che ster Baseball Association wi I have its final ball signup from 6 to 8 p.m at the Chester Fire House. POMEROY Buirlingham Modern Woodman, 5:30 p.m. potluck supper at the hall . Members to take a covered dish. Guest s welcome. Camp will p:rovide meat, rolls. drinks and table servace. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR , charter day luncheon. noon at trinity Church. Marsha Seifert , state vice regent to be guest speaker. Outstanding community citizens service award to be presented. HARRISONVILLE Harri sonville Louge 41 1 special meeting 7:30p.m. at the hall. Work in the EA uegree. Refreshments. RACINE - Racine Youth League will have signup s II a.m. to I p.m. at Southern High School. For more information call 247 -2 1m. Sunday, March 14 CHESTER -. Chester Baseball Assoc iation coaches and all interest ed parties meeting, 2 p.m. at the church on Oak Hill Road . Monday, March IS POMEROY - Pomerov Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Chester. Auction of items to be brought by members will be held. Church services Thursday, March II POMEROY - Mei gs Saturday, March 13 BY THE BEND Regular reassessment helps patients in therapy succeed Thursday, March 2004 Evolution lesson plan approved COLUMBUS (AP) - The credentials of scientists lobbying the state school board over the teachi ng of evolution swayed board members on both sides of the debate. "All of us listen to witnesses and we attach credibility to them," said Michael a suburban Cochran, Columbus lawyer elected to the board. The board voted 13-5 Tuesday in favor of an evolu ti on lesson plan over the objections of several scientific orwizations. Cochran voted in favor of the plan. Critics of the lessons say a lawsuit challengi ng the plan's constitutionality is almost certain. They say it contains elements of intelligent design, the theory that says a higher · power must have been involved in the creation of life. "They're standing in line high school teachers, board ·members, parents, the students themselves," said Patricia Princehouse, a Case Western Reserve University philosophy professor who has led lobbying efforts against the lessons. The plan, "Critical Analysis of Evolution," is an optional set of lessons for schools to use in the teaching of science standards for the new lOth-grade graduation test . Many scientists and doctors supporting the lessons spoke individually ilL favor of them . "I find nothing in them to suggest reli gion," said Larry Lytle, a Columbus physician specializing in internal medicine . "They' re consistent with rational thinking." But several scientific organizations, including the Ohio Academy of Sciences and the of National Academy Sciences, are opposed to the lessons. The board should rely on the guidance of evolutionary biologi sts with experience PageA3 The Daily Sentinel County Mini sterial annual community Lenten services will be held at 7:30p.m. atthe St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Friday March 12 LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. with Rogie Bissell and the Just for Now Singers. LANGSVILLE -· "Spritfilled" revival at Langsville Christian Church. through Sunday, 7 p.m. Trina Williams of Chri st Temple in Hunt ington . W.Va., to be speaker. Pastors Robert and Roberta Mu sser invite the public . Saturday, March 13 POINT PLEASANT - A henefil concert wi th gospel music by Proclaim , Matt Scott, Ray and Deloris Cundiff. Mi ssy Miller and Clan Cadle, will be held at 7 p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy, 22nd Street in Point Pleasant . For more infonnati on call 1-304-895 -3845. Sunday, March 14 POMEROY - Missionary Patricia Si lver will show slides of her last trip to Kenya at 6:30 p.m. at the Poplar l<idge Freewill Baptist Church. RACINE The First Bapt ist Church of Racine will hold revival serv ices I0:40 a.m . and 7 p.m . today and 7 p.m. through Murch 17 . Don Walker, form er pastor, will be the guest speaker. Law You Can Use What You Should Know about Powers of Attorney Q What is a power of ;tttorne y? . A. : A power of attorney is a document whereby an indi vidual , known as the "prin cipal ," appoints another indi vidual , known as the ''attorney-in-fact," to make tl nancial and business decisions forth e principal. This should not be confused with ~ "durable health care power qf attorney" that appoints another individual to make health care treatment decisions for a principal if the ~ rin cipa l is unable to make l~is or her own decisions. : Q.: What types of powers does the atto rney -in-fac t have'' A. : 1t depends upon the )pecific language of the QOwer of attorney document. The power of attorney can Ge "limited ," giving the attorney -in -fact only very limited powers (such as the power to transfer the principal's assets to a trust established by the principal), or it ,an be "ge neral," giving the attorney- in-fact all of the ~owers · that the principal ivould ha ve if personally present. Q.: When do the powers of the attorney-in-fact begin? A.: Again, th at der.cnd s upori the specific language of the power of attorney document. The document can be prepareu so that the powers begin as soon as ,the document is signed, or it can be prepared so that the powers "spring" into effect in the future when a particul ar event occurs (for example, when the prin cipal is no longer competent-perhaps due to a physical or mental illness). Defining exactly when a "springing" power of attorney is to become etTective oftentimes can be very difficult. Q.: When do the powers of the attorney-in-fact end'' A. : The powers 6f the attorney-in-fact end whenever the principal revokes (cancels) the power of attorney. If the power of attorney document contains certain language, the powers of the attorney-in-fact will continue if the principal should become incompetent. but according to the Jaw. the powers will end when the principal dies. Q. : What are some of the common uses of a power ofattorncy? A.: As parents get older, they sometimes need help pay ing their bills and handling other banking matters. A parent can designate his or her child as attorney-in-fac t rather than adding the child asa n owner of a bank account. In addition , someone who plan s to take an extended trip outside the country or who is recuperating from a long illness may wish to name a·friend or relative as attorney-in-fact to pay bill s or address property concerns. DEAR ABBY: A reader asked how a person can tell if psychiatry is "working:· We would like to offer some suggestions. The patient or client should have a specific plan for recovery. The therapist - a clinical social worker, psychologist, psychiatrist, or marriage and fami ly therapist should teach coping skills so the person can assemble a "coping toolbox." Patients should expect to do behavioral homework between counseling sesSions. Sometimes medication as needed; often it is not. Most uncomplicated depression and anxiety problems respond tavorably within 10 to 20 sessions. Additional complicating factors may extend the number of sessions, but by the 20th session the person should see definite improvement. Ju st "talking about" problems is helpful, but not usually enough to make and maintain changes. It is also not generall y helpful to focus ONLY on the past/childhood when the problems are occurring today. Therapists and clients can be sure that goals are being met by assessing behavior and emotional changes at regu lar interv als. We hope thi s information ER IK J. is helpful. ABELL, PH .D., GAIL SIMPSON , MSW, LCSW. COSTA MESA, CALIF. DEAR DR. ABELL AND MS . SIMPSON: Thank you for lending your expertise to answer this often-asked question. People who are emotionally vulnerable are not always in the best position to evaluate their own progress. I'm sure your letter will be appreciated by many readers. Law You Can .Use is a weekly consumer legal information column provided to this newspaper as a public service of the Ohio State Bar Association and the Ohio State Bar Foundation. This article was prepared by attorney Victor J. Ferguson of the Columbus firm of Vorys , Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP. Articles appearing in thi s column are intended to prov ide broad. general informati on about the law. Before applying thi s information to a spec ifi c legalproblem , readers are urged to seek advicefrom an attorney. - ;;t... ._J_ Joey D. Cll!lck 1ut our OIWWiblbl · "ppllcatlons Bering flcceptcrcl 740-441-0200 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis • · See lllmplke for deialls. ... 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 173-5536 Mason, WV "\ (7 40) 446-8286 3137 Ingalls Road •Gallipolis Rt. 7 South to St. Rt. 2 I 8, 2. 7 mites. Take riQhl onto triv,•tts ' Pastor Rick Rule invites the public. Meigs • 992-2155 ' •·' We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher &Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. (~~~ L' .:.': .----------------, COUPON ; I SOFAS ... choice of styles & fabrics ........... .'39.9 BEAN BAGS ...solids/NASCAR/characters '59 EEN SIZE BEDDING SETS......'299 ZENITH CONSOLE TVS ... 25" & 27" Choice of Styles A·Z·BOY RECLINERS 2 styles, choice of colors .................. 1 299 : Up to $5.0Q OFF , I anLJ prescription. 1 Limit 1per ~ustomer, per prescription. : :• . Swisher & Lohse Pharmac" ~~)1· ·. ·. I I expires 03·22·04 ; . ·. 1 I 1 --~---------------~ (Former Kroger Location) With new vehicle purchase. • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal · Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Heakh Former Minister at the Church 404 5th St. Racine, Ohio Times-Sentinel Proud to be-a part of your life. AIR Guest Speaker: Pastor Don Walker · Sunday You asked for 'em •••••WE GOT 'EM i&.,.ri~e- March 14th-17th I0:40am Sunday mornin g 7:00pm each evening Keeping Meigs informed ~~~VIOUS SELL Tl F L First Baptist Church of Racine ., ' minds. It would be intere>ting to 'ee if baby- sitting for hi' nephew would cha nge your husband 's mind - or yours. However. if you cannot come to a meetin~ of the mind s. a divorce m~y' indeed be on the horizon . DEAR ABBY: My marriage is pretty much over. My wife and 1 can't get along. and all the counselin~ we've had didn't help. ' I feel "naked" without my wedding band and am won-dering if it is proper "" me to wear another rin g that has personal se nt imental value on my ring fin ger. 1 hope thi s isn't a dumb queslton . TOM IN NEW YORK DEAR TOM: No question is dumb if it's sincere. Yo u may wear any kind of ring you wish on your rin g rin ger - but please be aware that a rin g on the third finger of the left hand is a signal that the wearer is "unavailable. " P.S. Many divorced people feel naked when they remove their weddi ng ring for the last time. but that \!age usuallv passes by the time ~1e tan line fades. Dear Abbr is ll'ritten br Abigail Vait Buren. al.\rJ knmm as Jeanne Phillips. and tillS j{;unded br her nwliler. Pauline Pilillip.5. Write Dear Ahbr at 11'\I'II :DearAilh u wn or · P. 0. Box 69440. Lm Angeles, CA 90069. Revival - ~-' SHIPM Gallipolis Chiropractic Center DEAR ABBY: I am 30 years old and have been married for four years. I have known since I was a teenager that 1 never wanted to have children. My hu sband was well aware of thi> when we met, dated and married. Hi s sister gave birth to a baby boy last summer, and suddenly my husband has changed his mind and wants children too. I know l am not parent material. I am impatient with children and generall y uncomfortable around them. I do nor want my life to be detined by children, nor do I want to give up the lifestyle I enjoy to raise them. What can I do'' Is a divorce pending ? - CHILDLE SS BY CHOICE IN FLORIDA DEAR C.B.C.: While parenthood can be joyful and reward ing, it requ ires commitment and sacri fice. The bundle from . heaven cannot be returned to sende r if the recipients change thei r .• ' Subscribe today • 992-2155 e Dear Abby 11, 2004 I. MERCURY ' HOURS: Mon - Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 For Most Positions Part Time or Full Time Pick-Up and Return Applications' At $9Ptf .· • Frigidaire 17 cu ft. Frost Free REFRIGERATOR ............................................ '449 FOUR DRAWER CHEST ................................. '49 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffie R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS /o\on -Fri Sam -9pm Sat. Sam - Spm Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknights 'Ti119 • Friendly Service www.turnpllceflm.com ·• �I OPINION :The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slwll make no law respecting an establislmaent o.f religion, or prohibiting tlte .free exercise thereof; or abridging tire .freedom o.f speecla, or of the press; or tlte riglrt o.f tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Government .for a redress of griea•ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused I WORRY WHEN SOUP IS SERVED IN A PETRI DISH. 1 Although Democrat~ invariably sa~ their party is "pumped' to beat President Bush, primary election turnout numbers don't confmn it -- a factor Sen. John Kerry, DMass., might consider when he selects his running mare. Total Democmtic turnout in the JO primaries and caucuses thmugh Super Tuesday was lUl5~.4\IO. according to one GOP analysis, well behind the 11 .280.625 recorded during 21 Republican contests in 2000. when Sen. John McCain, RAtiz .. was challenging George W. Bush. The most-discussed candidate' for the No. 2 spot 'have delinite virtues -- and draw-· backs -- but none of them will exactly light up the sky for ,I Thursday, March u, Obituaries La~t Morton Kondracke So, who else would gel the electorate turned on? Probably Sen. Hillary Rodham Clintorr; D-N.Y., though she'd also be polarizing -- along with her husband -- and might outshine President Keny if the ticket actually got elected. Would Sen. Clinton do it'! Why not'l She'd be doing her patty a big favor, enhancing her already-formidable claims Keny Who would? Well, McCain on the 2008 nomination if the would for sure. And, despite his ticket lost. And, if it won, she'd rJther linn denials that he'd ever have the 2012 nomination for abandon his party. some serious the asking. The reason Kerry needs Democmts still harbor vague excitement, frankly, is that he hopes of getting him to defect tends to be dour, ponderous I wouldn't say the chances and long-winded on the stump. arc (as good as) one in a hundred," said one Democratic He's demonstrated he can be insider who knows M1..'Cain. upbeat and energetic on occa"But they aren't one in amil- ston, but -- as his victory speech on Super Tuesday indtlion. either." cated -- he tends to lapse. McCain himself told the Moreover. exit polls from New York Post. "Do you think the primaries showed over and the Democmts would want a over that Democratic voters pro-life, free-trading fiscal were picking Kerry not conservative? They'd be smoking something pretty strong, because they we~ swooning stronger than they usually do." over him, but because they He added, "I will not leave the thought he could beat Bush and nis rivals couldn't. Republican Party." In almost every state prior to Moreover, aides J?Oint out, Super Tuesday, the exits McCain is co-chamnan of that voters felt they showed Bush's re-election campaign in agreed more with Sen. John Arizona. So, I'd say the chances of a Kerry-McCain &!wards, D-N.C., on the issues ticket actually are close to one and felt he had a more positive message than Kerry did. in a million. Tuesday, that remained true in some states - including Maryland, Connecticut and Georgia -- but not in Ohio, California and New York, where Kerry led on the issues. At the moment, the upbeat Edwards is the Democrats' sentimenll~ litvorite for veep, but he lacks governing experience and probably can't help Kerry in the South. He does project charisma, though. Other oti-named contenders have a good de<~ less personal magnetism -- Indiana Sen. Evan Bayh, Missowi Rep. Richard Gephardt. and Florida Sens. Bob Gmham and Bill Nelson. If Kerry selected one of them, it would be for the states they might help him carry. Bayh, Gephardt and Nelson also voted not only to authori7.c the Imq war, but also to pay for the aftermath, which Kerry and Edwards did not. New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson has natural chann, a moderate record. extensive foreign policy experience, and he represents a state thai AI Gore carried by just 366 votes and would help Democrats hold the all-important Hispanic vote. He might not beat McCain or Clinton for pizzazz, but he's got some, maybe rivaling Edwards. Kerry's need for added energy is evident in primary turnout figures, which show no better than average voter enthusiasm. In the 19 states where Democratic primaries were held this year (excluding caucuses), Re1;1ubl ican turnout was higher 111 2000 in 13. In the other six, three Delaware. Ma~sachusetts and Maryland -- have signilicantly more registered Democrats th;m Republicans. And, in the other three -Wisconsin. Tenne"ee and Oklahoma -- the 2000 GOP primary occurred after Super Tuesday and after McCain had dropped out of the race. Democratic tumout in the Iowa caucusc' was high -124,3~ 3 -- hut it was not a record. That wa' set in 1988. Turnout in tl1e Jw1. 27 New Hampshire primary -- 219,7'8.7 -did set a O.:mO<:ratic record. but it wa~ lower by nearly 20.(XXJ than GOP 1umout in 20Xl. In Suullt Cwulina on Feb. 3. Democr :c~ic turnout was 29 1,000 , . 566,000 for the GOP in cO<Xl. GOP tumout was marginally higher in Missouri ami Anzona, its welL On Super Tuesday. Democratic turnout 111 Maryland was smaller than in 2()()() or 1992: smaller in Georgia than GOP tumout in 2000: smaller in Cali fornia than in Democratic primaries in 2000 and 19RO and the GOP primary in 2<Xl0: ;md smaller m Ohio than the Democratic primary in 1988 and the GOP primary in 200J In Kerry's home state of Massachusetts, fe wer Democrats turned out than when Sen. Edward Kennedy ran in 1980 and when Michael Dukaki s ran in 19ll8. So, who'd pump Democratic turnout? Fonner Georgia Sen. Swn Nunn'l Iowa Gov. Tom Vilsack'l Fonner Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin? Louisiana Sen. Mary Lancbieu? Former Nebraska Sen. Bob · Kerrey? None of the above is an obvious lam~li g hter. But then. charisma isn t everything. • · Emie E. Sisson SYRACUSE - Ernie E. Sisson, 58. Syracuse , died Wedn~sday, March 10.2004 at his residence . Funeral arrange- men_ts wtll be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home Racme. • Robert F. Bumett GALLIPOLIS - Robert F Burnett, 74, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, March 10, 2004, in the Hol zer Medical Center, Galhpohs. Funeral services will be held at I p.m Friday, March 12. in the Cre~neens Funeral Chape l, Gallipo li s. Rev. Carl Swisher wtll offtctate. Bunal wtll be in the Reynolds Cemetery at Addison. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m Thursday at the funeral chapel. Rose Marie Boyd SYRACUSE - Ro se Marie Boyd of Syracuse died Wednesday, March 10, 2004, at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Arrangements wi ll be announced by Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. London Pool gets new manager REPORT caught doing so wi ll be subject to a fine. Wood stressed that SYRACUSE - Personnel Syracuse is not under conto operate London Pool this tract with any re sidential summer was hired at a recent pickup trash co ll ector and meeting of Syracuse Village that village residents are Council. Hired as manager was open to get service from Brian Allen wit h Tommy anyone they choose. It was announced that the Shepherd being hired as Volunteer Fire Syracuse head lifeguard. Also hired as Department will have a a life guard pending certifichicke n barbecue dinner on cation was Brittany Hill. It was reponed that the vil- March 28. An ordinance changi ng the lage will be receiving some fine/bond schedu le in the viltras h dumpsters from Racine , but Mayor Mony Wood lage wsas passed by Counci l. Ohio represei1tative Jimmy warned that it is unlawful for anyone to pul trash or debri s Stewart presented the village in dumpsters and th at anyone with a state of Ohio llag. STAFF NEWS@MYDAIL't' SENTINELCOM Dissolution KERRY FLIP- PLOf'S ON THE POMEROY - A dissolution has been granted in Meigs Count y Com mon Pleas Court .to Rebecca L. Thompson and Nathan C Thompson. ISSVE'S! Sentenced ~ST~~. 3m POM EROY '- Leah Matson was se ntenced to three days in jail on a probation violation in Meigs County Common Pleas © 2004 by NEA. Inc. ' I Letters to the editor are welcome. They should 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. :1· ·editorial hoard, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know at an error in a story, can the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number· Is (usPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through 'Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Go urt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription f'lates (740) 992-2156. Editor: Charlene Hoefli ch, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising Outalde Salsa: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dltlrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 I E-mail: news@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com By carrier or motor route One month .. , .. . ......'9.95 One yeer ...... . . ....' 119.40 Cally _.. __ . ______ . _.. _.so• Senior Citizen rates One month ............ '8.95 One year .... , . ... . ,... '96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to · The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in areas where ·home carrier service is available. Man ·subacrlptlon Inside Meigs County 13Weeks. .. . ..... '30.15 26 Weeks ... . ... , . ___ .'60.00 52 Weeks . . ..... __ .. ' 1 ta.ao Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . .... _... .'50.05 261'/eeks .. . ... _. __ . .' tOO.tO 52 Weeks . ..... .. . ... '200.20 Pardon me, but is the United States electing a president this year or anointmg a high priest? The 2004 campaign has hardly gotten under way and instead of debating p<?litical issues, everybody's btckering about theological abstractions. Religious disputation tills the air; everybody says God's on his side. A less useful way to handle the affairs of a democracy can hardly be imagined. On television, the usual jokers are up to their usual tricks. Crackpot televangeli st Pat Robertson, who like Rev. Jerry Falwell claimed that the 9/1 I attacks were God's vengeance for America's sexual sins, now says God personally assured him that President Bush will win in a landslide. "60 Minutes" wag Andy Rooney antagonized the faithful by joking that God told him that Robertson and actor/director Mel Gibson are a couple of nut cases. Ex ploiting "hot button" issues to drive up ratings and circulation, the mass media did all they could to help Gibson promote his calculatedly provocative film, "The Passion of the Christ,'' and assisted San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom in turnmg thousands of Iesally dubious gay marriages mto a madefor- TV spectacle . All this drama so soon after an Alabama judge won nationwide notoriety by setting up a veritable altar inside a courthouse and defying a federal injunction to remove it. Newsweek asked presidential Democratic hopefu l Howard Dean, whose Gene Lyons wife is a Jew, if he accepted Jesus as his savior. Not to be outdone were CBS News anchor Dan Rather and New York Times reporter Elisabeth Bumiller, who did their best to tum last week's Democratic presidential debate into a Sunday school class. · Rather opened by demanding that the four participants complete "in terms of your own spirituality, if you prefer relijliosity ... the sentence, Thts I believe ... '" · Bumiller subsequently closed the proceedings by asserting tnat Bush has claimed that "God is not neutral" in the nation's wars, adding: "He's made quite clear m ... speeches that he feels God is on America's side. Really quick: Is God on America's 'side?" "Really quick," no less. This from the representative of The New York Times, supposedly the nation's most serious newspaper. I'd have voted for anybody who had cited the least honored (by politicians) of Jesus' teachings about not making a public spectacle of your prayers. · No Democrat was that quick-witted,' although Sen. John Edwards thwarted the reporter's ecclesiastical grandstanding by citing Abfaham Lincoln's answer to somebody who wanted him to join a prayer asserting that God sided with the Yanl<ees during the Civi I War. According to Edwards, Lincoln said: "I won't join you in that prayer, but I'll join you in a prayer that we're on God's side." For Sen. John Kerry, the irony must have been paralyzing. Back in 1960, John F. Kennedy, the last Roman Catholic senator from Massachusetts to make a serious run dt the presidency. had 1Jl contend with suspicions that he'd turn the White House into a tool of the pope. He dealt with them in a brilliant speech to Baptist clergymen in Houston, Texas, aftinning his commitment to the First Amendment separa• . tion of church and state. Delivered today, the same speech likely would cause the gang on "FOX News Sunday" or "Hardball" to question the candidate's piety. Not that doing the pope's bidding would please l'OX News theologians, understand. Pope John II opposes abortion, yes, but also the death penalty and the lmq war. Elsewhere in the same debate, Bumiller badgered Kerry to state whether lle's a "libeml." When he objected to her repeated interrupttons, she curtly reminded him, "You're . in New York." Really quick, Ms. Bumiller: Is the pope a liberal? My point's an elementary one. To anybody with a strong interest in the visible world, two huge issues surfaced last week that should figure prominently in the 2004 \!· R ' ,- . ,,,. the walleye season in Perrysburg. (AP Sunday ,TimesfSentinel, (740) 992-21$5 Photo) \ debate. Both are I00 percent secular; neither got raised during the Democratic debate. The first was Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan's astonishing contention that Social Security benefits will require trimming to close huge deficits -- the ones caused by Bush's millions-for-millionaires tax cuts. Astonishing because Greenspan chaired the commission that in the 1980s successfully raised payroll taxes to make the system fiscally sound at least through 2042. ' . Also because three years ago. Greenspan testi fted that Bush's tax cuts would preve nt the government from running excessive surpluses. He now urges that we loot the Social Security Trust Fund to cover his own "fuzzy math." This isn't a matter of faith, it's a matter of arithmetic involving promises made to American workers over generations. Then there's the White House's failed attempt to run out the clock on its own 9/1 1 commission by staging a transparent farce in which Dennis House Speaker Haslett pretended to refuse the president's plea to grant it a two-month extension, then relented under bipartisan Senate pressure. Such a charade after months of refusing to tum over key documents or penni! key White House aides like Condoleezza Rice or Bush himself to testify. Why, you'd almost think they had something to hide. Theology, in such circumstances, is always preferdble to facts. (• 'elected secret sister, _ Our girls will se nd things through the mail to their sec ret sister. We have been working with the Chester Fire Department to set up a time where we can visit the station and have a full demo. Also, the fire department has given items to give the girls. Middleport Brownie Troop 1015 Middleport Brownie Troop I 015 had a very excitmg month of February. The troop worked very hard getting ready lor Thinking Day by traveling to Brazi I during the our two regular meetings. We studied the Amazon Rain Forest. the celebration and of The ·carnival. explored the cities . We also created our very own Brazilian Girl Guide paper dolL We wou ld li ke to express thanks to Cammi. an exchange stude nt from Brazil wh o ts curre ntl y attending Meigs Hi gh School. She attended both our meetings in February. Cammi brought seve ral exci ting things to our meetin g. inc luding a special rec ipe of Brazilan Chocolate. Meig._~ Brownie Troop IlOO Troop members were busyin February preparing for Thinking Day. They c hose Costa Rica and spent many meetings researching. preparing. and making their display. Cadette Girl Scout Asl1iey Romines Att ending the assisted. February 21 celebration and earn in g their patch we re: Kayla Lee. Lauren Swick . Courtney Holley. Tiesha Boothe, and Tyra Boothe. Lauren Sw ick. Courtncv Holl ey, and Kayla Lee con1pleted their requireme nt s for the "Peop le of the World" try-it. The truop has also started work ing on the Playing 'Around the World. Math Fun and Gi rl Scout Ways try-its. Proffitt said breaking and entering cases are increasing in the community. and residents should be vigilant in from Page A1 snagging the guarding their property and fish In the stolen. Proffitt said Bing and that of their neighbors. Maumee River "We're trying to stay on Cremeans are believed to top of the problem, but it's In Perrysbug, have been involved in _that important that residents be Ohio. Like said incident, as well . It felt good to watchful and report any susget In that first Both remain in custody, picious activity in their catch. With the Bing at the Southeast · neighborhoods," Proffi tt warm weather Psychiatric Hospital in said. "Residents must also be the past couple Athens and Cremeans in careful to lock doors and of days, fisherMiddleport Jail. They were windows and secure their man started homes." arrested Sunday. Nathan Like throws back a walleye after POMEROY A civil action filed by Lori Miller against Daimler Chrysler Corp. has been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. .I Will God pick our next president? Jerrena Ehersbach at 992- are the symbol of happiness 7747 . at home with Girl Guide s in Cyprus) were colored for Meigs Daisy Troop 5227 di splay. The troop welcomed Opening included reciting Jaden Wolfe as a new the Pledge of All egian ce, member to the troop. Girl Scout Promise, and The girb were busy in placing different colored February working on their dai sies, representing eac h Thinkin g Day project. Their line of Girl Scout Law. as it was read , into a llower vase. country was Greenland. The following girl s attend- A reading of "The Valentine ed the service unit's Bears" was followed by Thinki~ g Day and earned making valentines with each the Violet Petal, "Be a sister girl's photo on the front. to every Girl Scout:" Kalynn Snack time and clean up Seymour. Katie Gilkey, were fo llowed by closi ng Perry, Madison song and Girl Scout ALexis Bell , Squeeze. Greene, Brennen Ju sline Smith, and Jaden Valentine cups, filled with Wolfe. "goodies", were passed out The girl s worked on their prior to di smissaL Eleven orange petal. "Re spon sible girls attended the meeting. for what I say and do," Upon arrival girls played making up troop rules. "cotton- ball on the spoon " They played a ga me of game. The girls then met finding Milky Ways to help Danielle Grueser and looked gir ls earn the li gh t blue at pictures of the country, petal. "Honest and Fa ir. " Cy prus. Silver-plated glass, Jaden Wolfe did the open- pottery, and money from ing ceremony which helped Cyprus were shown. A her earn the "Friendly and Cypriot dance was taught to Helpful" petal. the girls by Danielle. which was also done at Thinking Day. Reedsville Daisy Troop 5206 Cyprus butterllies pin s The troop members liave were then made to wear on meet twice the month of costume/dress for Thinking February. We are working on Day. the Girl Scout Promi se and Snack and clean up were also our first petal for our followed by closing song uniform. We will be hold- and Girl Scout Squeeze. Teb ing our In vestiture cere mony girls attended the meeting .. in March. Ten girls attended We meet fro m 6 to 7:30 Thinking Day: Kari Arnold. p.m. eve ry Monday evening Pai ge Buckley, Sierra at the Reedsville Church of Cleland, Allison Gibeaut. Christ. We welcome any girl Brynn Harris, Madison who is live or in kinder- Matthews, Brandy Porter. Powe ll. Sy lvia Brittany garten to join us . Richards, and Eli zabeth Southern Daisy Wolfe. Troop 1292 The girls earned their The girls signed a thank Violet petal "Be a Sister to you card to McDonald's for every Girl Scout." a tour taken last month, then proceeded to play "guess Eastern Daisy Troop what's in the bag" game. A 1334 Eastern Dai sy Troop 1334 review of "People of Authority" was discussed, has been meeting almost and exa mples of drawn on weekly. We have had our investi recycled scrap paper. The co untry of Cypru s ture ceremony, and the girl s was discussed for Thinking have been working hard to Day, and butterflies (w hich earn their petals. Girl s have Dismissed ,, be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include addrej·s Court . She was ori ginally sentenced on a falsification charge. Matson was given credit for three days served, ordered to continue on community control and pay $200 as costs. POMEROY - This being Girl Scout Week, several members of the the Big Bend Service Unit served as greeters at their churches Sunday as a kickoff to the celebration. On March 20th, the annual skating party to celebrate Girl Scout Week wi II be held at the Chester Skateaway from I :30 to 4 p.m . All of those attending mu st be registered Girl Scouts. Dee Swartz , and Amy Cremeans are chairmen for the· event. Girls between the ages of nine and II or in grades four to six are invited to attend th e upcoming Brownie/Junior lock-i n on April 2. Third grade Brownie s will be working on bridging requirements atl(j working on the "Looking Your Best" bad ge. More information · on the lock -in can be obta ined by contact ing Amy Markworth at 66 7-032 I or Lisa Meadows at 992-2394. On April 17. girls in grades one to three are in vited to participated in the Brownie Try It Riot at the Syracuse Communit y Center from 1-4 p.m. The cost is $5 each if gi rls are registered . If they are not registered, the cost is $15. Girls will earn "Building Art" and "Ready. Set. and Go Camping" try-its. The deadline for registrations is Apri I 3. They are to be sent to Shirley Cogar. 43 144 Ohio 124, Racine , Oh io 4577 L More information is avai lable from Cheryl King at 992 -6895. The Service Unit wi ll also sponsor the annual "Ju st 4 Girl s Health Day" on April 24 at the Middleport Churc h of C hrist's Family Life Center from 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Local health organi zations are urged to participate. The fee will be $6 for registered gi rl sco ut s and registrations must be sent in to the Appalachian Resource in Athens. . Center Information is available fro m Ce!ebf:iding_ ~PM!fi~\ d.tJYs wltfJ f!!~l~';!',. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR [,, Meigs _County Girl Scout Diary For The Record Jl The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Thursday, March 11, 2004 Turnout shows Kerry's VP needs zip The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 Arraigned cussed performances at local events. such as. grand openings. banquets, and churches. In res pon se to members . expressing an interest in a trip to New York C ity to see a Broadway show. a bus tour is bei ng organi zed by Cath y Erwin. The trip will be in June and will accommodate up to 40 member,, friends and family nf the group. No decision has yet been made as to the show to be included. Theater from Page A1 storage room with a couple of test tubes, a few lights and some inexpensive grow th formula. Wtth a little more from Page A1 manpower and equipment , Whitlatch and Hudson congreenhou ses that distribute tend they could produce them, they have to be shipped thousands of ferns from one in from all over. Pl ants die in pl ant. the transition or wilt to the "Looking down the road 20 point where they are worth- years, this is goi ng to be the less. Transportation costs are future ," said Whitlatch . expensive. Costl y overhead Inspired by their vocationfor distributors could be cut al-agriculture teac her Tim dramatically using Whitlatch Simpson, the project took otl and Hudson's techniques . "I think this is a good They have perfected a opportunity for the kids to method to clone the ferns in a take something that they have sugar solution inside a test actually worked with and tube . Through tedious work, develop it into a career field," they took one fern and made said Simpson. 80 copies. The clones have a Whitlatch and Hudson won success rate of 50 percent. a U.S. Army Certificate of They did this in a converted Achievement, a first place Science Plant Biology Award and were awarded $ 100 eac h from the sc ience fair. They al so won an all expen se paid trip to Portland, Ore., for the international science fai(. If they place in this competi tion , Europe is next. The odds are in thei r favo r. Whitlatch said noted scienti st and former Ohio University profe ssor Jimmy Tong was very impressed with th e ex periment. While co lleges have been doing thi s for years, Hudson said this is the first time a high school has attempted this. As the saying goes. Whitlatch and Hudson stood on the shoulders of giants to make their success possible . "Meigs Hi gh School has been so supportive ever since we have shown that we are competing," Whitlatch said . "Everywhere we go. we are representing Meigs Hi gh SchooL" They cred it many teachers who have helped them in one or another to pursue this experime.nt and enter it in competitions. Hudson said MHS teac her Kathy Hudson (no relation) and Simpson ha ve been in strumental in making all this possible. " Kathy Hudson. our adviser. helped us enter into many of the science fairs to get us where we are." said Whitlatch. "She has spent a lot of time after school hel ping us and we are grateful. Also, Si mpson has taught us all the skill s necessary to acco mpli sh so much." was the need for someone to apply for grants, endowments and sponsorships to help provide a stable, dedicated space for the organization. In order to provide com munity service and promote the organization the group dis. . SWEETHEART SPECIAL ( 1Space '0) • (Z Spaces SJ0 70/per month) ,.; c~, -lP.t<"~' <-">.-. """'" ~ {~-~ J' ~ Mausoleum can be 1/Z the price of traditional burial Monuments as low as $1000 per month. Call Ken @740-992-7440 Gardens r---------------~----------------------------------------------~ I I I • Alzheimer's Support Group Third Tuesday ofeach month ?p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing &Rehabilitation Center Information. (304) 675-5236 • Arthrilis Support Group Secotlr Thursday ofeach month . Jp.m. . Pleas nt Valley Wei/ness Center Inform~tion: (304) 675-8639 • Cameo Ladies • Breast Cancer Support Group Fourth Monday ofeach molllh ?p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Main Building lnfonnation: (304) 675- 7997 ,. 1 Aphasia Association & Stroke Support Group Fourth Tuesday ofeach month I p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing &Rehabilitation Center lnfmmation:(304) 6]5-5250 • Wings - Grief Support Group • Balance \clinic First Mond~)' ofeach month Third Monday ofeach month 6.30 p.m. Nrxm Pleasant Vall~r Hospital Main Building OutpatienlRehabilitation Department For more information. (304) 675-7400 Informatiorr (304) 675-8639 L--~----------------~------------------------------------------J �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ) Thursday, March 11, 2004 Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 Rio softball signs two more, Page 86 / Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Thursday, March 11, 2004 Bengals release CB Jeff Burris World-famous Lipizzaner Stallions to perform ~t Nationwide Arena . CO LUMBUS - The world- Circle tickets are availabl e for fa mous Lipizzaner Stallions show is $27.50 (includes $1 faciliry fee / no an equestrian exrravaganza featur - discounts apply). Event Seating C01ifiguration: ing an array of ovt'r a dozen hors-. es in a colorful spectacle of majes- End stage at 180 Ti ckets are on sale beginning tic tradition and wpt:rb horsemanMarch 1t at 10 a. m. ship. For mo re inforrnatio n abo ut The Stallions will vmt Nationwidt' Arena for two perfor- upcoming events at Nation w ide mann~~ at 2 p.m . and 6 p.m. on Arena, pl ease call (614) 246-2000. tickers for all events may be Sunday, April 18. purchased at th e Nationwide All new music, choreography and routines h ave been in corpOrat- Arena Tick et Office, at all ed in this 34th anniversary edition Ticker master Ticket Centers, wi th a major emphasis on the his- onl ine at www.ticketmaster.com torical background and foundation or by phone at (614) 431-3600. Tickets are also available at th e of the Lipizzan er breed, from its Blue Jackets Zones at the C hillers original breeding and usc as a horse of war ro a horse of nobility in Dublin (7001 Dublin Park and aristocracy to a living form of Drive in Dublin) and Easton (JhOO equestrian art. Another breed that will be showcased is the ancestral forefather of the Lipizzan, the Spamsh Andal usian. Tickets: Tickets are $20.50 and $23 50 (includes $1 facility fee) with a $2 discount for children (12 and under) and seniors (60 and over). A limited number of Gold Ohio Valley Symphony offers concert performance ofl3rigadoon Once in th e Highlands, the Highlands of Scotland, an enchanted village named Brigadoo n lay waiting for two lost hunters to find ir ... and love. The heartwarming story, told in the classic Broadway musical "Hrigadoon" by Lern er & Loe\ve, comes to the Ohio Valley on Saturday, March 13, in a performance by the Ohio Valley Symphony. Ray Fowler, the orche~tra's muic director, conducts the performance at 8 p.m. in the historic Ariel Theat er in downtown Gallipolis. Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe made up one of the greatest writing teams in musical theater history. From 1947's landmark . "Brigadoon," the pair collaborated over the next two decades in creating such audience favorites as 11 M y Fair . Lad)'" "Gi gi " 11 Paint Yo ur Wagon," and "Camelot." Lerner's elegant lyrics and Loewe's touching melodies bring to life the "Heather on the Hill" and its musical brethren in the little town that comes to life just one day each century: "Come to Me, Bend to Me," "From This Day Forward," "There But forYou Go 1," and "Waitin' for My Dearie. 11 . Joining the OVS in this special evening are baritone Regmald Ptndell , and sopranos Kimberly Valde and Rebecca C. Carr. Pindell has appeared with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the Ravmia Festival, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Indianapolis and Detroit sypmhonies, and the Cincinnati Pops .. Since singing Porgy in "Porgy and Bess" at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, Pindell has made Gershwin a specialty, singing it in programs across the United I I Point Pleasant Dance at Senior Center • Clog, slow dance or square cbnce to music by the Rocky Mountain Boys, 7-10 p.m., Fricby, March 12 at the Senior Center on Main St. There will be concessions, a cake walk and door prizes. Admission is $5 per couple and $3 for singles. (No alcohol or smoking.) Pre-teen dance • The · Beech Hill Warriors 4-H Club is hosting a cbnce for kids· in grades K-6, 7-9 p.m. Fricby, March 12 at the Point Pleasant Youth Center. Admission is $2 per person. Proceeds will go to prepare care packages to military overseas. There will be teen and adult chaperones at the dance. France at the Iron Gate Grill • Saxophone player Gene ·France \vill perform at the Iron Gate Grill6-10 p.m. Friday, March 12. "Elvis," Dwight Icenhower will appear for two shows on Saturcl1y,· March 13 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and 8:15"10 p.m. Black !Wght Carr States and Europe. Th e lost their way. and . the down on Baltimore, Md., native also exciteme nt is known for his perfor- MacConnachy Square. It mances of the works of will be a part of you- from Kurt Weill. this day on. Val de's repertoire includes The publi c is encouraged everything from opera to to attend rehearsals for free oratorio to musical theater. on Friday; Her appearances have March 12, from 7- 10 p,m included roles in Mozart's and on Saturday, Oct. 13 "Marriage of Figaro," from '1-4 p.m. OVS "Camelot," and co nc erts Saturday dress rehearsals with the Rochester are an excelle nt way to Symphony and the •St. Louis introduce young children to · symphonic music. Tickets Bach Society. Car r is 110 stranger to for the 8 p.m. conce rt are American classi cs, having $22,$20 for seniors, $10 for· performed in stu dents and are available at Carlisle Floyd's Tawney Jewelers, "Susannah" and Samuel Purple Turtle and Oak Barber's "Knoxville: Hill Banks. Summer of 1915." She is The Ohio Valley also at home in d1verse Symphony is sponsored in repertoire including part by the Ohio Arts Brahms' Council, a state agency that "German Requiem," supports public programs in , Verdi's "Falstaff," and the arts. 1 Mozart's "Cosi fan tutte." Brigadoolt is funded in Bring the family for a part by Holzer Health spring night -- blooming Systems and th e Ann C. under sable skies --of great, Dater Foundation. For more familiar music and see the information call the Ariel strange thing that happened Theater at to two weary hunters who 740-446-ARTS. Revue Pindell • The 34th Annual Black Knight Revue presents Black Knight Idols March 12-14 at the · Point Pleasant Middle School. Performances begin, at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturcby and 3 p.m. Sunday. The group is under the direction of Gary W. Burdette. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students: Letart Jam • .·SeSSIOn .• Enjoy country, blue~ grass, and gospel ll)USic 6:30-10 p.m. Friday, March· 12 at the Letart Community Center. Tlie Letart Pioneers 4-H Club provides concessions. Admission is S1. C INCINN ATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals terminated the contract of cornerback Jeff Burri s on Tue sday, releasing the I0-year veteran 10 free agency. Burris started eight games and played in 13 lasl season but twice had to leave games after suffering concussions · and was inacrive for three games. Burris joined the Bengals as a free agent in 2002 after four seasons wilh Buffalo and four seasons wilh Indianapolis. Reds beat Devil Rays 6-1 SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) Brandon Larson, vying to win the job as Cincinnali's third haseman , continued his hot hitting this spring with a lwo-run home run, a double and single Wednesday to lead the Reds 10 a 6-1 win over Ihe Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Larson has driven in eight runs in the last three games. He also doubled off Tampa Bay starter Victor Zambrano in the first inning and singled off John Halama 10 raise his average to .462. . . Larson left the game with a strained right foot. The Reds said his status is day-to-day. Akron promotes Dambrot AKRON (AP) The coach who guided LeBron James through his formalive years in high school was named Akron 's basketball coach Wednesday. Akron promoted third-year assistant Keith Dambrot to replace Dan Hipsher, who was fired Tuesday. Dambrot agreed to a five-year, $550,000 contract. Hoops tickets and shirts on sale at Eastern : TUPPERS PLAINS 'rickets for Saturday 's dislrict boys championship between Eastern and Sciotoville at the Convocation Center in Athens are on sale at the school. . : Tournament shirts are also tm sale at the school. ' at••'"·Ave. . (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 • ' . Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS Michigan State coach Tom lzzo knows the Big Ten has taken its lumps from the critics this season. The incteasihgly vocal detractors say the once-proud has basketball power declined and deserve s no more than three bids Ia lhe NCAA tournament. That's an insult to lzzo, who is used to see ing at least five teams accompany his Spartans to ·CONFERENCE the NCAAs . "!' m so tired aboul hearin g about all these other leagues and what thev've done.'' lzzo said. "Conference USA is a very good league, but people sit there and acl like we' re slepchildren to other leagues and it's ridiculous." Nevertheless, the feeling Illinoi s. remains . thar a nd Michigan Stare are the only three teanh on solid gro un d wi lh the NCAA se lection committee. All lhree ha ve had so lid se<!'ons but fa ltered so me· where along the way. For that reason, IIZo said, lhi s year's Big Ten 1ournarnen1. which in opens Thursday Indi anapo li s. is up for grabs. "I rhink it's lhe most wide open il 's been since I' ve been here," said lzzo. in hi s ninth season with the Spartans. "] rhink ir ' ll be one of those years where learns are playing for !heir NCAA li ves and Afl er that. it's a crap shoot. !heir NIT li ves and it'll he as co mpetit ivlt a~ it'-. hecn ... "There isn' t a tea m of lhose The lll ini 122-5. 1.\-3) have olhe r eight that can· , gel il distanced thcnl'.. eh ·es from done." Wi scons in co<J ch Bo · Ihe compel ilion wi lh I 0 Ryan said . Many of lhe coaches say str:u ght \ 1cton e'-'. th e mo -.tr ece nt com tiH..!: at Oht o Stdte fourth -seeded Iowa is the to clinch tht rcgu lar- s~aso n mosl dangerou s team in the tournament because of ils title. Second-seeded Wi >eonsin ex perience and outside shoot12 1-6. 12--+ 1 has been perha ps ing. The Hawkeyes ( 16-11 , 9the mo:-.t l·on'i'tent team in 7 ) mu y have a difficult time the cnnl'erence and Mi ch igan gettin g past ·theirnm game, State ( 17 - I0 . 12-.J ) overl'ame against l!fth-seeded a horre ndous start hecause of Mi chiga n ( 17- 10. 8-8) on a tough nonconference Fri duy. schedule to ea rn the third Please see Big Ten, Bl .seed. Gerut easing into season · Bowling Green 63, Western Michigan 62 Eastern Michigan 60, Toledo 47 Marshall 64, Kent State 58 : Miami of Ohio 85, Ball State 71 • - Semlllnala Friday : (1) Miami of Ohio (21 -7) vs. (4) J3owling Green (20-9), Noon · (2) Eastern Michigan (20-7) vs. (6) Marshall (18·11), 2:30p.m. ?' · Please see Cierut. Bl Source: Browns sign DE Ekuban BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - · Free ag ent defens1ve end Ebe nezer Ekuban agreed 10 a conrract Wednesday with the Cleveland Browns. the A» ociated Pre ss has learned. Ekuban. a .firsHound draft pick of Dallas in 1999. will net a lhree-year deal from lt1c Browns. said a league source, speaking on Ihe condition of anonymity. The Browns did not return a phone message seeking Expos beat Tribe split squad Wedneaday'a Mid-American Conference Women'• Tournament ecoree Af Gund Arena, Cleveland Quarterfinals Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Wi scons in 8Y JON KRAWCZYNSKI LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Whelher he 's hitting a home run or simply standing around in the field, Jody Gerut always has an interesting analysis of his game. The Cleveland Indians' outfielder did both Wednesday during a 9-8 spring training loss 10 lhe Detroil Tigers in which he made his 2004 debut in right tield. Gerut went 2-for-3, including a three-run homer, but didn 'I get a chance to test his left arm after a winter of rehabbing a strained rotalor cuff. "It is nol that big a deal,'' VIERA, Fla. (APJ - Carl Gerut said. "Maybe it was Everen homered from bolh good that I didn' I have a sides of the plate and drove in play because we face the four runs to help the ) Tigers 19 times. If someMontreal Expos rally \O beat body lries to take an extra a Cleveland Indians' split/ base on me when it counts squad 7-5 Wednesday. ( and I throw him out then Everett, signed as a fre¢ I'm ahead of'the game." agent during the offseason ~ Gerul said his arm both· h1t a lwo-run homer while ered him so much , in batting from rhe riJ1ht side of November that he couldn' t the plate in lhe torst inning lift a cup of coffee, even then had a solo shot in the but he wasn't scared. sixth when he hit from the "Not when you hear the left side. explanation by the doc• TIGERS 9 (SS), INDIANS 8 tors," he said. "It really was (SS) In Lakeland, Fla., a simple issue of resl and Ivan Rodriguez gal filled for rehab. I don't fee l nervous a World Series ring, then 1 about it at all. It's been showed the Derroit Tigers \ pretty clear to me for a how to win. \ while that the shoulder " Rodriguez hit a leadoff sinlgoing lo be OK." gle to spark a ninth-inning I Manager Eric Wedge ~ally and Greg Norlon hil a ·l sn 't overly concerned three-run single wilh two about Gerut, who was limouts lo lead lhe Tigers over ited 10 being a designated lhe Cleveland Indians 9-8 in hitter before Wednesday. a split-squad game "Jody is working his way Wednesday. back in," Wedge said. "The important thing today was College Hoops Crow's Family Restaurant Anything can happen at Big Ten tourney comment. Cleveland Indians' Jody Gerut watches his three·run horne run off Detroit T1 ge rs pitcher Mike Bumatay in the fourth inning of their Spnng training game Wed nesday. (AP) KSU struggling down the stretch 8Y JoE MILICIA Associated Press CLEVELAND - Kent State has gone from earning a potential at-large NCAA tournament bid to having to fight its way through the MidAmerican Conference tournament hke everybody else . Four straighl losses to end the regular season will do that to a team. "Everybody's a linle bit tired. Everybody 's a little bit ban¥ed up ," Kent State coach Jim Christ1an said. "Those aren't excuses. You've gol to play welL" If Kent State is the coldest team entering the MAC lournament, then Buffalo is the hottest. The surprising Bulls, who won just two conference games a year a~o, have won ei~ht straight and are makmg their tirst tnp to the quarterfinals at Gund Arena. The quarterfin.als begin T~ursday with No. 7 Bowling Green facmg No. 2 seed Kent State. No. 6 seed Ball State plays No . 3 Miami in the second aflernoon game. In the evening session, No. 8 Marshall face s No. I Western Michigan and No. 5 Buffalo meets No. 4 Toledo in the late game. The semifinals are Friday and the championship is Saturday with the winner getting the MAC' s automatrc NCAA tournament bid . Western Michigan (23-4) enters the tournament as the No. I seed and conference champion for lhe first time since 1981. It 's only the Broncos· second appearance at Gund Arena. They 10 lost Northern Illinois in lhe quarterfinal s last season. "We went there and our stay was shari, bur having beenlhere I think yo u can definilely benefit from lhat," firstyear Weslern Michi gan cuud1 Steve Hawkins said. The Broncos have lhe conference's top scoring offense with 78.4 poinls per game. They are led by for ward Mike Williams, whose 18.4 pomts per game and 7.3 rebounds per game helped him become the MAC player of the year Wednesday. The Broncos have to find a way to beat Marshall. They split their seasonseries with the Thundering Herd, losing the second ga me in overtime. Western Michigan cou ld also end up facing Toledo and Ken1 State. the only other MAC teams it lost to. 111 laler rounds. Hawkin s said they ' re not ou t for revenge. "You've got to put togelhcr three wins," Hawkins sa1d. "Whoever they put out there, we' ve got to play." Kent State (20-7) fell to the No. 2 seed after its four-game sk id, wl1ich Christian blamccl large ly on pl)Or shooting. "Over the last four games we ' ve shot Please see MAC, Bl Western Michigan's Williams, Buffalo's Witherspoon earn MAC honors CLEVELA ND (t\P) - :VI1ke Wil lia ms of Westem Mi chigan was selec ted <Is lh e Mid America n C onfere nce's pla yer or rhe year Wed nesday <l l!d Buffal o's Regg1c Witherspoon was num cd to p coach for lead ing rhe Bulls to a tmnaround se ason. Williams led the Broncos lo rhcir firs! league championsh ip since 1% I by averaging 18.4 points and 7 .., reb ound s per ga me. Th e se n1or trom Delrott ranks second in th e M'AC tn ltcld ~o al shooting at 54.4 percent . tourth in steal s ancl SIXth 111 bloc ked shah Wilherspoon gu ided Bu ff alo. which had jus1 two MAC wms last season. to a 17- 11 record and l l-7 mark in the MAC. The Bulls have wo n cigh1 slra ight. includ ing their firs ! MAC tournam ent win Monday. William s rece i ved 37 vores with Toledo 's Ke ith Tripl ett ge ttin Q IX . Withc rsponn ~n t .17 vui'L·:.. \\·it h W cs 1 ~rn .V1i chi ga n (oach Steve Hawkin~ recei\'ing 19 and Kent Sta re 's Jim Cil ris11 an ri ve. Cleveland al so sig ned full back Terrelle Smilh. a pun ~ ishing blocker who spent the past three seasons opemng hole s for Deuce McAlli ster in New Orleans , to a fouryear, $4.4 million contract. Smith's agent. Leigh Steinberg, said the deal incllidcs a S 1.1 million signing bonus. Cleveland didn'r hav.e a true fullback for much of last season. relying on lighl ends to block for its backs in running situation s. Smith will handle those duri es now. "He's a unique weapon." Siei nberg said. "He's as dev astating a blocker as !here is in the NFL and he \ excited ahoullhe chance 10 block for William Green and others in Cleveland ." The 5-fool. 246-pound Smith also made a free-age nt visit to Buffa lo. The 27 -vear-old Ekuban didn ' t li ve up to expeclations during fiv e seaso ns with the Cowboys. He will give the Browns added depth on !heir defensive· line and an insurance policy in case Courlney Brown continue s to be slowed by inJuries . Brown had surgery on his righl knee lasr monlh, and had microfraclure surgery on hi s lefl knee last year. Ekuban is familiar with the Browns' sysrem . He played fo r Cle ve land defensive conrdi nat or Dave Campo and line coach Andre Patterson while he was wilh tile Cowhoys. Ekuban slarled 15 games la st season , getting three sacks. Billed as a speed rusher when he came into rhe league , Ekuban has jusl I] sacks in five years. In 2002, he was one of just five starring defensive ends in the NFL with one or no sacks. The 6-foot-3 265-pounder underachieved for Cowboys coac h Bill Parcells last sea· son, and was deactivaled for a Dec . 7 game against Philadelphia. The bench ing was a clear sig n Ekuban wasn't in Dallas' plans for 2004,, He didn'l know he wasn't playing against the Eagles unlil shortly before kickoff, and he later said rhe situation was "handled in a very classless manner." •• �Thursday, March 11 , 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Scoreboard Girls basketball regional palnngs COLUMBUS (AP ) ~ Reg anal pa1rmgs tor the 2004 g rls state basketball tourna ment DIVISION I REGIONAL FINALS At Wright State University Fairborn Day Chammade Julienne (24 0) vs C n P nceton (23 1) Saturday noon At Canton Memorial CIVIC Center Men tor (24 1) vs Ba barton (2 4 1) Friday 7 30 At Otterbein CoUege Westerv•lle P cKer ngton N {24 1) vs C n Ml Notre Dame (25 0) Fr day 7 30 At Aehland Umvers1ty Sylvama Northvew (25-0) vs Etyna (18 6) Fnday 7 30 State Tour namen t Pa r ngs Fa1 born vs Canton Westerv lie vs Ashlano;:l DIVISION II REGIONAL FINALS At Ontarto Htgh School Belott W Bra nch (23 1) vs Cuyahoga Fell s Walsh Jesu t(2 1 4) Fr day 7 30 At Zanesv•lle H gh School Dresden Tr Valley (16 8) vs Thornv lie Sher dan (23 1) Friday 7 30 At Barberton H gh School Bay V llage Bay ( 18 6 vs Salem 24 1) Tuesday 8 Fmals FnOay 7 30 At Vandalia Butler H1gh School Ham lton Bad n (20 5) vs Cols Sex ey State Tournament Pa ngs Ontar o vs Zanesv li e Barberton vs Var1da a DIVISION Ill REGIONAL SEMIFINALS At Vandalia Butler H1gh School Pi an C ty Jana I an A de (24 t ) vs Cm Madeira (25 0) Saturday 1 30 At Cuyahoga Falls H gh School Gerut S Euchd Ae11 na (22 2) vs Youngs Ursuline (23 2) Saturday 1 30 At Lancaster High School Worthmgton Chnsllan (20 4) vs Oak Hill I I At Lexington H1gh School Sm thv1lle (23 2) vs Oregon S1 tch (20 3) Saturday 1 30 State Tournament Pa nngs Vandal a vs Cuyahoga Falls Lancaster vs Lex ington Sm th\1 lie 39 Swanton 22 Worthington Chnstlan 58 Zanesv Ue W Musk ngum 53 You ngs Ursutme 74 Cte VASJ 48 At Elida H1gh School F emont St JOS8Dh (19 4) liS Miller C ty (23 0) Thursday 6 15 Stryker (17 6) vs Mt Blanchard R verdale (17 6) Thu rsday Bedford 67 Tw nsburg Chamber! n 60 (23 1 Saturday 30 DIVISION IV REGIONAL SEMIFINALS 8 Fmals Saturday 7 3D At Massillon Perry High School Mogadore (22 2) vs Manshe d St Peters (2t 2) Thursday 6 15 W ndham ( t5 8) vs Lowe lv lle (20 4) Th ursday 8 F nats Saturday 7 30 At Vandalia Butler High School Jackson Center ( 18 6) vs M Mste (20 3) Thursday 6 15 Ft Loram e (2 3) vs Covmgton (22 2) Thursday 8 F1nals Saturday 7 30 At Pl cker~ngton North School Morral Ridgedale (18 6) vs Reedsville Eastern (17 6) Thursday 6 15 Berl n H land (23 ) vs Glouster Tr mble (22 1) Thursday 8 F nals Saturda9 7 30 State Tournament Par ngs El da liS Mass1llon Vandal a vs P1cke ngton (241) Frday 730 WEDNESDAYS RESULTS DIVISION Ill C n Made a 55 C n H Is Chr stan Aca demy 40 Oak H II 85 Ch II cothe Zane Trace 6 1 Oregon Stntch 53 Cas tat a Margaretta 47 P a1n City Jonathan Alder 54 Ann a 39 S Euchd Reg na 57 Cle Cent Cath 40 Ohio Htgh School Boys Basketball Wednesday s Results Tournamen1 DIVISION I OT Cle Colt nwood 57 W Iough by S 43 Lakewood St Edward 67 Brunsw ck 48 Med na 47 Stow 46 Youngs Aust nt own F tch 57 N Can Hoover 52 OIVISION II Akr Buchtel 70 Can T mken 54 Cambr dge 39 Rayland Buckeye Local 23 ' Cana Fu ton NW 7 t M nerva 53 Fa rv ew Park Fa1 v1ew 59 Parma Hts Holy Name 58 0 rv lie 63 Woeste Tr way 62 OT Onawa Glandorf 84 Fosto a 72 Shelby 73 Nor.tvalk 53 Warrensv lie Hts 62 Parma Padua 60 Wauseon 53 Van Wert 41 W I ard 6t Port Cl nton 58 You gs l berty 60 Poland Sem nary 59 lease I have to do th1s m the mterest of the taxpayers ' Portune ongmally filed a lawsUit m January 2003 as an mdtvtdual taxpayer, without the support of fellow commJsstoners That cornplamt which named the NFL <Lnd all1ts fran ch1ses as defendants alleged II aud c11 tl consptracy anlttrust vtolattons and breach of contract The lawsUit satd the Bengals coerced construction of a 65 000 seat stadtum by threat cmng to move to another city then negotiated a sweetheart le 1se When cont11ct-of mterest questions arose regardmg Portune s postlton as a com mtsstnner, commumty act1v1st Came Davts took hts place as lead plamuft A JUdge d1smtssed the case 111 state coun, but U S Dtstnct Judge S Arthur Sptegel satd the case should be heard 111 fed from 'Page 81 he got out there m the held Gerut satd knowmg that he has a startmg JOb enables htm to ease mto the season and not try to rush back You don t want to hit your peak now but reach 11 opemng day he smd addmg h1s home• came as he ~N as JUSt trytng to get hts tmung on a fastball by Ftanklyn German I watched h1m throw 1t to Ronme Bethard so I looked for 1t,' Gerut satd Otherwtse, I don' t want to do too much thmkmg at the plate at thts ume of year either It was dttlerent a year ago Gerut reported to camp and went all out from the hrst day m an effort to earn d btg league JOb He played we ll but was sent back to the mmors Called up from Tnple A Buffalo on Apnl 26 Chesapeake 54 Seaman N Adams 40 P keton 64 Po tsmouth 56 from Page 81 DIVISION IV Bert n H land 58 Ca ldw ell 46 Cols AlrJcentr c 48 Newark Cath 47 Day Jefferson 73 C n St Bernard 39 Lancaster F sher Cath 58 Mt Vernon Acad emy 44 McDonald 56 Berl n Cen er Western Reserve 54 S dney Fai rl awn 8 C n Landmark 73 Yellow Spnngs 54 Russ a 51 eral coun Last month Sptegel reJected the NFL s molt on to dJsmtss the case, ruhng that Davts can pursue her clatms that the NFL vwlated federal antitrust provisions by usmg Its monopoly to extort new stadmms and h1ghl) favorable lease terms The key wdS Judge Sp1egel s very strongly worded and well 1easoned op1mon, ' Hetmhch sa1d expla111111g hts vote on the lawsuit It provided a road map for us to JOlll the suit lt strongly attmned the basts of the stnt, parttcularly the anti trust clauns Hetmhch satd the commts SIOn vote has the effect of JOlll mg Dm IS as a plamt1ff smce the county s nght to JOlll had been stipulated ' I ve been a pnsoner of that lease handcuffed by It smce I took office Hetmltch satd Thts lease IS hke a chokehold on every county taxpayer 2004- \!tribune - Sentinel - 1\e hiter CLASSIFIED he had one of the best seasons b) an lndtans rook1e - leadtng the club Ill home" (221 and RBi s (7'\) while b.tttmg 279 He was n.uned AL Rook1e ol the Ye.1r by The Spontn!! News <Ind flm shed fourth m vott ng lor the IWctrd h) the baseba ll wrners It was a complete!) dLIIerenl 'iluat1on he sa1d I had to open some eyes Thts year I th1nk 11 1s better to be" htt le 1aw lt ~ ht no~N and work towards a goal But the 26 year old Gerut 1s sttll workmg hard After lea1 mg the game <~g.un st the Ttgers he spent 15 mmutes gomg through a d,u lv exe1 ctse regunen prepared by Ius petso n.tl tr une1 My tramer IS ct psycho Gerut satd as he hutted dnd putled hts way hack to the lndt.ms clubhouse He s go mg to kt ll me He had more pleasant thou,;hts as he JOgged around the bases fol lov. mg hts hornet over the fence 111 nght center 'That s when )OU know .til the 11 ork pays oft Gerut satd It reall y does '\8 percent from the foul hne 29 percent trom the 3 pomt hne and 34 percent overall so I don t thmk you re gomg to wm man) games hke that," he satd The Golden Flashes have advanced to the tournament s champiOnship game the last three years Chnsllan knows I rom expenence that to reach that game several playe1 s wtll need to step up 'It s three games m three day s 1f you get to the fmal," he satd You have to ha1 c more than one guy help to get you there Buffalo (16 II) enters the tournament v.1th the conference s longest wmnmg streak but the least tournament expenence among the remammg etght teams The Bulls got thetr first MAC tournament Big Ten from Page 81 'There 's been more panty 111 our league than any other year I ve been 111 It," lo~Na coach Steve Alford satd Anybody can wm II' The llmmg for a w1de open tournament couldn t be better for the many teams strug ghng to make the postseason, and not JU St the NCAAs Indtana (13 14, 7 9) and Oh10 State (14 15 6 10) both need two wtns JUSt to qual1fy for the NIT The teams play a first round game Thursday Nonhwestern (13-14, 8-8) IS m the same posttlon as the Hoos1ers and Buckeyes The s1xth seeded Wtldcats play No II Penn State (<} 18, 3 13) Mmnesota (11-17 3-13) has the lOth seed and pla)s se venth-seeded Purdue (17-12 7 9) The Gophers are mtred m one ot thetr Monda) before a sold out crowd of~ 971 - the second lc~rgest on cc~ mpus c1nwd tm aMAC tournament ga me Thdt ,ame should help prepare them tot theu first appeal ,mce at Gund At ena Bult.1lo Coc~c h Reggte Witherspoon sa1d We had ,, butldmg that w ts ,tbsolutel y packed I thm k we p robc~ bl y cou ld h.tve sold more uckets W 11hc1spoon s,ud fh 1s 1s rcallv ne-w for tht s campus tor thts ell) A strong JUlliOI class thdt Includes guards Turner Battle <~ nd Jason Btrd 1lon" w1Lh freshman !01 watd Yass m ldbtht h.ts c~ l re 1dv brought Buttalo 1ts htghest wm tot tl smce JOtmng the MAC 111 199~ Witherspoon who was tJ.tmed MAC coac h of the yec~r Wednesday s ml th e~ don 1 ~NanL to stop there 'E1ery day our guy s w.Ike up ex e~ted about v. hat the) can ge t done It doesn t allow !01 any complacency at all to set 111, Witherspoon sa1d worst seasons 111 rece nt memo•v dnd the Boilermakers have crumbled .titer starting 5 I m the conference Both teams h.we 1ch.tnce to w1pe th,tt slate clean w1th a 1un to the tourname nt champ1 onshtp Thts IS why )OU ha1e a towname nt tor years like th1s -when vou h.tve d lot ot pant) Mmnesot.t coach D,m Monson s,ud Ou1 guys know that ~Ne h.tv e th e same npportum ty as those te.tms do to go 11 tnl out g.tmes th1s week lzzo sees that as <1 v.ay to put a postttve spm on what h,\s been .t dts.tppotnlln g yea1 for the B1g Ten Etther -way he say s Btg Ten coaches need to do a better 10b ot defendmg the1r confer ence Maybe tile Jealou sy ol h.tvmg SIX seven teams tn e1e1y vea1 1s catchmg up With us Izzo smd People a1e ltnmg up to te.Jdy to nail us do" n The on I) thmg we c<Ln do now ts get 111 the (NCAI\ ) tourn.tment and m.tke some nmse ,md that s what we hope to do For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! vs CHRISTOPHER D SMITH AKA CHRISTOPHER SMITH, ET AL DEFENDANTS CASE NO 03 CV 40 NOTICE OF SALE By Vtrtue of an Alias Order of Sate Issued out of the common Pleas Court of Meigs County Ohio In the case of the Home National Bank, PlamtiH, vs Christopher D Smith Chrtstopher aka Smith, et al Defendants upon a Judgment therem rendered betng Case No 03-CV-40 In said Court, the SherHI of Meigs County Ohio, will oHer for sale at the front door of the m Courthouse Pomeroy, Meigs County Ohto on the 16th day or Aprtl 2004 at 10 00 am , the following lands and tenements local ed at 317 Wrlghl Street, Pomeroy OH45769 A complata legal description of the real estate Is as follows Situate In the village of Pomeroy, Meigs County State of Ohio and more fully d11crlbed 11 follow• Commencing at 1 point In the lntti'IICtlon of the uletlng ee.terly right of way line of Mulberry Avenue tnd the txllt· lng northerly right of way line of Wright ltrtll, thence N 44 dtgrt.. 62 28 ' E along the exletlng northerly right of wey lint of Wright Street, 871 72 flit to 1 point; th•nce N 13 degree~ 00' 00" I! continuing along tald line 428 01 17 Town 9 Range 14 feet to an tron p1n and for tess than two- State of Ohio the real pomt of thirds the appraised PARCEL 1 Being tn West Commencing at Section 17 Range 14 a point In the beglnntng lor the value land hareln TERMSof SALE 10% of the Ohto compa- Southwest Corner of Purchase said Section 17, ny s described, thence N down day or sate, bat 37 degrees 00 00 W ance on delivery of Beginning on the thence east along the along a line passing deed Sold subject to soulh line of said south line of said an Iron pin at 131 32 accrued 2004 real Section 93 rods East Section 17, 1287 feet, feet a total dtstance estate taxes of the Southeast cor more or less, to an of 499 39 feet to an ALL SHERIFFS ner thereof thence Iron pin In the southIron pon thenca N 2 SALES OPERATE North 12 rods to the east corner of the old degrees OD 00 W UNDER THE DOC· land formerly owned school house lot as along a line, 177 09 TRINE OF CAVEAT by J P Borough, recorded In Deed feet to an 1ron ptn, EMPTOR PROSPEC- thence West aboul18 Book 172 Page 676 thence S 84 degrees TIVE PURCHASERS rods and 10 112 feet In the Records of the 00 00 E along a line, ARE URGED TO to the northeast cor- Metgs County 277 00 feet to an Iron CHECK FOR LIENS ner of School House Recorders OHice ptn thence S 17 IN THE PUBLIC lot In Pagevltte and being the real degrees 00 00 E RECORDS OF MEIGS Separate District, point of beginning lor along a line 332 00 COUNTY, OHIO THE thence South 1Drods the land herein feet to an Iron p1n, MEIGS COUNTY to the Southeast cor described thence thence S 26 degrees SHERIFF MAKES NO ner of said School north 90 degrees 00 30 00 E along a line GUARANTEE AS TO House lot, thence 00 east continuing 21 OD feet to an Iron THE STATUS OF East 60 feet, thence along the south line pin thence S 53 TITLE PRIOR TO South 2 rods thence of said Section 17 degrees 00 oo W SALE East about 15 rods to and the existing along a ltne 121 00 Douglas w Lottie the place of begtn- northerly right of way feet to an oron pin Attorney for Platnt1H ntng contamlng one line or Academy thence S 26 degrees (2) 26, (3) 4 11 and one-lourlh (1 114) Street (Townshtp 30 00 E along a line acres more or less Road Number 142) 125 00 feet to an oron PARCEL 2 ALSO 112 00 leetto an Iron pin In the existing the following land pin, thence north 0 Public Not1ce northerly right of way lying East of and degree 00 00 east of Wrtght Street, ShertH s Sale of Real adJoining Lots 40 and along a line 156 00 thence S 53 degrees Estate Revised Code, 41 aforesaid com feet to an tron pin m 00 00 W along the Sec 2329 26 mencmg at the the east line of said exlsttng northerly The State or Ohio, Southeast corner or school house lot, right or way line of Meigs County said Lot No 40 112 00 feet to the Wright Street 43 00 BENEFICIAL OHIO, thence East 20 rods point of beginning, feet lo the potnt of INC and 6 feet, thence and containing beginning and con- PlalniHI North 19 rods thence 0 4011 acres tatnlng 2 725 acres VS West 20 rods snd 6 SubJect to all legal Subject to all legal DENNIS BROOKS el feet thence 19 rods highways and easeal ments of record highways and ease to the place of begin ments of record Defendant nlng containing Two Prior Dead Ref Vol and One half (2 112) 245 Page 489 Meigs Description for the Case No 03CV1 03 In pursuance of an acres more or less county Recorder's above described Description tracts being the Order of Sale Issued and being In said Olllce result or a survey by the Clerk of Courts above named Section lor the above made by Richard C of Common Pills of 17 Town 7, Range 14 described tract being Glaegow, A S No Laat prior con· the reaulte of a eur· Meigs County Ln the 5181 above entltlsd action, veyance, Volume 245, vey made by Richard Melga C Qlaagow, R S No Reference Deed t will oHer lor eale at Page 489 Deed 5181 Deed Volume 115, Page public auction, It the County Volume 883, Melge County door of the Court Record• Excepting Reference OHiclal Raoorde HOUII In tht above and rlltrvlng to tht 278, Page 23, Mtlge Auditor 1 l'llrcel No Deed named County, on Qrentore .4011 acrea County 18.00302.00 Friday, the 23rd day •• deacrlbed In Lend Recorda Parcel Noe. The abo~ deacrlbed of April 2004, at lnetallmtnt Contract 17.00740 117·00741 rill 11tat1 II IOid 'AI 10 00 o clock a m , recorded In Volume PFIOPI!RTV following 141 , Page 508 of the ADDRESS 38272 Ia' without werrent111 the County Pagevllle Road, or covenanll deecrlbed real 1111te, Melge eltuatt In the County Mortgage Recorde Albany, OH46710 Property Addreea of and State of Ohio, Lilt D11d Reference, 317 Wright 8tr11t 'Bald Prtmlne and In the Townahlp Vol 278, Page 29, appral11d at $38,000 Pomeroy, OH 45780 Melg1 County Deed and eannot be oold Real Eetate of Scipio to-wit Sltuatad In tha Recorda lor looa than two· at Appralaad PARCEL 3 thlrda of that amount $85 000 00 The roal Townahlp of Scipio, TERMSOF SALE. eatate cannot be aold County of Melga and Situated In Section Purchaser of the property other than Plaintiff or lien holder shall bs required to deposit 1110 of the appraised value at the time of the sale In the form of a cashier's check and the balance of the proceeds to bs paid within ten (10) days of the sale by t 2 00 noon to the SheriH Should the purchaser fall to make timely payment of said proceeds, It Is ordered seld deposit or 1110 of the appraised value shall bs with· held by PlalntiH as and for costs associated with adverthlement and resale of said real estate of Interest charges RalphTrusaell SheriH, Meigs County Attorney lor Plaintiff Robart K Hogan (0024966) Javltch Block & Rathbone LLP 602 Main Street, Suite 500, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 744-9600 (2) 26 (3) 4 11 Public Notice Sheriffs Sale or Real Estate (Ohio Revised Code Sec 2329 26) The State of O~lo , Meigs County CITY NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VIR· QINIA PlalntiH vs No 03·CV.077 JOHN P ASH, ET AL Deflndenll In purauance of an Order of 8111 In thl above entitled action .. I will oHtr for 1111 It publiC aua• tlon, at the door of the Courthoull In Pomeroy, In the above named County on Friday, the 18th day of April, 2004, at 10 30 o'clock A M , the following described real estate In the situated County of Meigs and State of Ohio and In the Village of Middleport to wit The following described real estate situate In the VIllage of Middleport, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows Parcel One Lot Number 114, situated In the VIllage of Middleport Ohio Meigs County Excepting such real estate as Is con talned In Vol 228, Page 701 as was sold to Floyd E Brown et ux Deed Reference, Volume 282 Page 147 Meigs County Deed Records Meigs County Auditor Percel Number 15 01474 000 Two Parcel Beginning at the northeasterly corner of Lot No 114 1/2, thence In a southerly direction 25 feet thence In a westerly direction parallel with the north line of Lot No 114 1/2 60 feet, thence northerly parallel to the street 25 feat, thence easterly along the Una of Lot No 114-1/2 80feel,to the place of beginning Being part of the real eettte deecrlbed In Volume 37, Pqe 432, Melga County Deed l!tcorda D11d Rlference• Volume 212, Page 147, Mclge Courty Detd Racorela Prior Reference Detd, Volume 303, Page 308, Melgl County Detd Record• Malga County Auditor Parcel Number 1501473.000 Said Pramleea Located at 1511 Nort~ ' 5th Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 Said Prem1ses Appraised at $25,000 00 and can not be sold for less than two lhtrds of that amount, bemg $16,667 00, TERMS OF SALE Cash or certtlted check Satd premtses to be patd tn full wtth· tn thtrty (30) days alter date of sale RALPH E TRUSSELL SheriH Meigs County, Ohio Richard F Bentley Attorney lor Ptalnttfl (740)532 7DDO (2) 26 (3) 4, 11 Public Not1ce The Annual Ftnanctel Reporl for Syracuse VIllage ts complete and avatl able In the office of the Clerk Treasurer at 2581 Third Street March 11 2004 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday March 13, 2004 at 10 00 a m a public sate will be held at 21 1 W Second St Pomeroy, Ohio The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor caah In hand or certified check the following collateral 1995 DODGE AVENGER 2D 4B3AU52N7SE074391 1007 PLYMOUTH NEON 40 3P3ES47VOVT807321 The Farmer• Bank and Savlnge Company, Pomeroy Ohio, re11rvee the right to bid at thla eole, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to eale Further The Farmere Bank and Savings Company raaarvea the rtght to reject any or all bids submitted The above descnbed collateral wtll be sold as ts where tS w1th no expressed or omplted warranty g1ven For further mformatton or for an appotnlment to mspect collateral pnor to sale date contact Dtane Rector or Randy Hays at 992· 2136 (3) 10 11 12 ILl Cou n y OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egister \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• Or Fax To Offtee 11o~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response r ANNOLNCEMEN I~ 110 1 AS SEENON TV INSTRUCTION LEARN TQ,_DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER NEW PROGRAM 01 45769 I 800 334 1203 Fo und S na I dog pa t Yo k e Po me an Found along Rl 7 S? Ca ll (740 256 438 & g ve descr pt on Found Sat 3 6 Black w Tan na kngs temale mn aue Uoberman no collar n TNT area 304 675 6541 Lost sma ll female Jack Russell Terr er last see n Mo on J m H ! Rd Reward 304 675 8159 Lo st Red & wh te Coon Desk C e rk and mae Housekeeper needed hound neu ere d ;1 tra d of guns an d men Please apply at Budget nn Reward for a urn 260 Jackson P1ke G al! DOl s OH No phone calls please (740)339 1594 Y>\RD S \1 EI'OMEROY/MIIJDI E Expenenced Account ng person tn accounts payab e ra ce vabl e DBY o I ta xes quarter reports & G L Send resume to CLA 548 c o Gal polls Tnbune Gall pol s OH 45631 Huge yard sa e many many tems ns de ram sh ne Ma ch 10 & 11 B OOAM II ?? CCCU Fe1owsh p Hal! Hartford W VA W atch fo r 1. PI Pt EASANT Hugh Garage Sale every th ng cheap Fr !Sal/Sun 9 ? close to Fla n Gall po s WANTF.Il roBm Abso lute Top Dollar U S Gold Co ns S ver Proolsats D amonds Gold A ngs U S C urrency • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reservee the nght to edit reject or cencel eny ad at eny time E rore must be repor1ed on the flit day of 1 Tribune Sent nei-Reglsttr will be reepon1ible for no more than the cost of t he space occupu!ld by the error and only the I rst maertlon We shell not be any loaa or axpenee that reaulta from the publication or omtaslon of an advertisement Correction Will be made 1r1 the frat avatlable edttlon Sox are alwaya confidential • Current rate carrl appllea • All realeatate ad\lert aementa are subject to the Federal F ~ur Houa Act of 1968 Th 11 accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advert1a ng 1n violation of the law 10 f-It< 7 ON A /,.D W' CARl) Di£'1. A~E' ~ CA12BS 0 0 • " $1544$2 40/h now hr ng For app cat on and tree government JOb nlo call Arne caR Assoc of Labor hrs emp serv t (913)599 8220 24 ~~ © 2004 NEA Inc \'\'ANTill GalhDol s 740 446 2842 Casll pa d for god & s lver co1ns & com co lecll ons free est mates G en B sse II I' 40)992 7599 I "l'l.lll'll Employer bock & stone 20 yrs E)(Der ence I ee est mate I 30 I 773 9550 304 593 1007 SI· IH It I 'I s Sales Reps needed for loca Ch st1an owned company Rewa d1ng ca eer fo se eel LElliEI LPN Des ed ed nd v duals Great pay on yo u own EnJOY Flex1b e Scheduling & Wor k A Reward ng Ca reer n A Home 1ke Atmosphere Many Bene! ts Compet I ve Pay St( I ·J UlY OHU FH"' P ofess onal App K:ants May AI rtnX I, 01 HdN( ~ App ly Daly Mon Sun 9 SfftOIIIl 4pm Rave nswood Ca e Center 1113 Wash ngt on Wackenhut Co rp has mult St Ravenswood WV (304) p e open ngs at AEP Gav n 273 9482 (Across Ritchie Powe P ant tor temp cover age that co uld last up to s x Bus ness On R1ght) Come months Mu st have HS dlplo Jon Our Tea m I You I Be ma or QED and valid Or vers Glad You D dl 1cense and clean pol ce record Please ca I Capt Make 50% sell ng Avon Chuck Stewart at 740 925 Lim ted t me ONLY (740)992 4294 . 1 3015 MF SA 3P to 8pply EOEIM/FIDN MANAGER IN-TRAINING HJLP"ANTED c urrent y has a l aundry/housekeep ng supe visor In tram ng pos l tlon open Rota ling schedule w1lh on call dulles req u red Must possess strong super vlsory &kll s be hard work ng and deDendable Benet t pac~age ava able EOE Send appl cat on resume to The Arbo s At Gall polls 170 P necrest Drive ATTN L nda Denn s Georges Portab e Sawm II don 1 haul you togs to the m II US1 ca I 304 675 1957 210 BtiSINFS" OPPOI{l UNitY For sa e o ent Bus ne ss Props ty 2 640 sq ft bu ld n.g o f st eet park. ng Co rner ot 3 d & V ne Ga I pols OH (740)446 8030 "' SH HIO"'VALLEY PUBL NG CO recommends tha 1409(740)446 2003 385 767 Rei abe adu lt WIt do grass cull ng {304) 675 8902 Wtll do odd JObs ca pe 11 y floo r cove ng a 1yth ng you need Reasonab y pr ced 304 377 {304)882 2978 4633 tor 2BR 3BA & 4BR New 14 wde Ony 584900 porch Ve y ve y n ce No Appl ca ons ae taken down and on ly $164 88 per pets n Gall po 1s (740)446 Mo nday thru F day tram month Call Ka ana 740 900 AM 4 PM Off ce s Located at 11 51 Everg eAn Dr ve Po nl Pleasa nt WV Stop Rent ng Own a decen Phone No s (304)675 5806 home Cheap $11 000 Reduced to $4500 needs 3 bedroom 2 bath to.r ent moved Soon W I negot ate n coun try (740)992 63t3 Ta ra Townhouse Robert {740)446 2451 38r Tra er Le1a rt $325 Apartments Ve y Spa ous mon th $250 depos tA t e ec 2 Bedroomo 2 Floors CA 1 Veto an 1736 sq It 3 bed tr c wate pad (304)882 1 2 Bath Ne ~ y Ca peted room 2 bath Sta nless steel Adu t Poe & Bab) Poo l appl ances 8 It ll at ce lings Pa t o S a 5385 Mo No Hard laD With sadd le roof 5 Pet s Lease Pus Sec u ty porch one or two people No pe ts Depos t Requ ed Days on 12 rool p tch Coles Mob le Homes 15266 refe ences {740)441 0181 740 446 3481 Even ngs US 50 E Athen s Oh o N ce 2 an d 3 bedroom 740 367 0502 (740)592 1972 Wh ere you mob le homes fo rent Tw n R vers Tower s accept get your money s worth mc lud es wa er sewe & ng appl cat ens fo wa1t ng trash no pets depos 1 & st for Hud subs zed 1 br 5300 per month (740)992 BUSINESS apa tment ca I 675 6679 A.ll real estate advert1s ng in this newspaper 11 subJect to !he Federal Far Hous ng Act of 1968 whic h makes It Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or dtscnm nation based on race color religion sex familial stat us or nattonal origin or any ntentlon to make any such preference limitation or discrimination 2858 SERVICES r AND BUILlliNGS 2167 r Mc:,~~IFS I $115 000 304 529 7106 (740)446 9086 1304)773 9599 500 7401388-0118 so ary E0 E $5 000 SIGN School Fundraislng a r pm Avg 46K 813 788 6157 (740)446-4749 II70 (7 40)992 9263 $6ii'OOO 00 (740)247 2000 7868 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Reb It In Stock Celli Ron E an 800 53 '-1528 NEW AND USED STEEL r._.Aio~i~iioREii"MiF;siita_,.tl t 2-b~e~d-o-om--a-pt__S_t_R_I_ml-6-0 ~ past Holzer 5475 {74D)441 0194 0 Appl cat ons be ng taken tor ve y clean 2 bedroom 1n country sett ng ye close to town Large k tchen and I v ng room Washer dryer and d shwashe stove elr gerator ncluded Water and garbage ncluded Total electr c w th A C Te nan t pays alectnc $400 deDOS 1 $475 per month No pets (740)446 2205 or (7401446 9585 ask lor v rg n a ake Sl50 (304)882 2436 Peavy Gu ta 505 effects pedal ctate amphf1er d star ton effects pedal (740) 245 r.IO....".O·Gooll'i U ·S·EH--O.ll•)..,.t 5017 18 cubiC ft Rope refr dg exc co nd 304 675 7937 A mond Frost 1ree relr ge a tor Mag c Chel $1 DO (740)446 9066 Beech Street M dd eport 1 bedroom furn shed apar t ment ut rues pad depos t and references No Pets (740)992 0165 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE! ~'ul'l'LIF.S 2000 new br cks 25¢ each must take au phOne after 6 Good Used Appl ences Block brick sewer p pes Reco ndition ed and w ndows I ntels etc Claude Wa sher s W nters A o G ande OH Guaranteed Ranges and Dryers Ref gerators Some start at $95 Skaggs App ances 76 V neSt (740)446 7398 Cal 740 245 5121 (740)446 7444 Tho mpsons 877 830 Appl ance condot on $100 (740)985 Oho Ka r 8 mon th old boxe house all tra ned ta docked shots earsiCIIDPOd very $t75 00 call sma rt (304)675 5212 AKC 5 week old Lab ador & Retr eve s on y two left 1 black female 1 yellow mae shots & wo med G.ElW A epa r 675 7388 For sa e re cond 1oned aut omat c washers & dryers refrlgera tors gas and etectr c ranges a• cond t oners and w nger washers W do repars on mao brands n shop or at your home --------Used ref gerator n good Modern 1 Bedroo m apt Can 3538aul A (740)446 OJ90 r RUDDING (740)965 4149 Mollollan Ca pe t 202 C ark Chapel Road Po te Oh o I ESTATES 52 Westwood Or ve from $344 to $442 9162 Free Est mate s Easy f nanc ng 90 days same as Walk to shOp & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equ a cas h V sa/ Maste Card Hous1ng Opl)9rtunlty Dnve a I ttl e save alot PhOne 740 441 1184 delivery Call Harold 740 (740)992 0064 385 9948 (740)589 7122 \II· HI II \\IllS!· BEAUTIFUL APART 5pm dot on $4 000 (740)379 MENTS AT BUDGET Ha rtord WV Cal (304)529 ·- - - - - - - 2720 PRICES AT JACKSON - - - - - 7082 (304)525 358 I 800 214-Q452 Treasu e Sho p 740)o86 EHO Call (740)245 5659 credit 1-888 581 3328 Ohoo 45678 Ones Co ns gnm ent P oc orv le OH Stee Beams P pe Reba For Concrete A ge Channa Fat Ba Steel This newspaper will not Gral ng For Dra ns knowingly accept D veways & Walkweys L&L advartlsementl for real Scrap Metals Open Monday e1tete which Is In SPACE Tuesday Wednesday & Co mmerc at bu1 dmg Ia violation of !he law Our ffiRRENT Fr day Sam 4 30Drr C osed readers are hereby sale asking $39 000 Great Informed that all Sa turd ay & Thursday opportun ty to start a bus 1 and 2 bedroom apart dwellings advertised In ne ss or to lease ments furmshed and unfur 2 store fro nts 1n Historical Sund ay (740)446-7300 thla new1papar are Acqws li ons 91 Mi ll St n shed secu ty depos 1 downtown Pomeroy Oh lac Open 24 t ~ Jackson Ave Pt available on an equal ng th e ver fo rent Mldd aport OH Shown by req w red no pe ts 740 992 Pleasant Ret red opportunity baa. . & Long aberg er Ba sket Perfect Connec1 on D sh Oft ce space downtown For Sale or Rent 3 bedroom Pomeroy approx t 800 sq Network {304)675 1400 house n Pomeroy large lt street evel near court 0 enta Screen bought at yard on dead end street house $450 mo (740)592 Fla r Furn ture pad $300 w I Absolutely no animals No 16~~:80 sites ava11able $115 1 bedroom apt stove refrlg 1758 land co ntracts Deposit per month Includes waler sewe &. trash (740)992 era tor & utI t1es lu n shed ~•'~~~--~ _22_1a____________ PROffi'i'!IONAL Agco S mpl c y 1718 Garden T actor ag I es hydro 50 deck 639 hours new bock n cc 52 100 304 675 5253 EHO (740)441 9516 NEW AVON 1Marilyn 304 882 2645 Joyce 304 675 6919 AprI304 862 3630 ANilQLfS (304)882 2523 wooded 2 38 L m ted offer 2 95% Loan acres Green Twp $47 000 Rate t believe you wil f nd HOMF$ Taking applications for part th s Is he lowest rate avail mRSALE 11melfu 1 time green house able anywhere L1m1ted offer For Sa e 79 106 Ac res he p Send resu ne to 6453 Nat10nw de L.ender Any River v ew produc ng ol & State Rou e 790 Scottown 1600 sq It 3 yr old Ranch gas wei s Reduced to stye hom e 2 1 2 car garage 3 bed room large kitchen after Spm 1vlng room 2 1/2 baths Travel work & play seekmg energet c people for fu n JOb sundry room front porch all electric Very we I layed 14x70 mob le home 3 bed Lot & 0 der Tra1ler for sate n opportun ty earn money out beaut1fu nter or on 1 room far co nd~ on 50% Hartlo d $7 000 00 or best wh1le see ng the USA call oiler {304 )675 7773 attar 1/2 ac es 1348 Prospact remode led $3200 Robin 866 298-5732 Med l Home Health Agency Church Rd Wont ast long Inc seekmg lull t me at only $1 1 5 000 (740)446 SmJATIONS Phys ca Therap st and PAN 45 14 or (740)446 3248 after 1973 Champ1on Good con Riverfront lots w t h 38 WANll:O camper great condlt on n Occupat onal Th erap st for OhiO and West V rg n a client W t care for elderly n my or base Must be l1censed both home Assisted vmg 1999 Clayton mob ie home n Oh o and West V1 g1n a R I '\I \I "i men! approx 1 9 acre for sa le 14x80 3 bedrooms We offe r a. competltl lle $32 000 approx 1/4 m leo Jt 2 baths Lt grey s d ng end ;;::=:;;::::==~ 150 ScHOOI.S Bud Chatt n Rd (304 )675 dk b ue shutters Has new ON BONUS and bene! ts fo r )N!oTRUCflON An Excellent way to earn lO HOliSES 3144 heat pump Comes wllh mce tullttme Phys ca The ap1st money Lets ta k the I<UR RE:I\'T only Please send resume to Gallipolis Career College 3 bedroom 2 bath newly SIZe front deck Also comes , remade ed City schoo s w th 2 outbulld ngs app SI.ZB Second Avenu e 352 Ga (Ca eers C ose To Home) $85 ooo f rm (740)44S 1168 8x10 Home on rented lot 2 bed oom home n country Galltpol s OH 45631 Attn Cal Toda.yl 740-446 4367 or {740)446..0137 w U have to be moved Call $400 month deposit & refer 0 ana Harless A N Clln cal I ences (740)446 2801 Manager www gall pol sea aerco lege com CtgoL lll e JohnsSt At 141 Ace ed ted Mamba Accrad ~n g 4 bedroom 2 112 bath brick - - - - - - - - 14X80 Oakwood Centena ry Full a nd part Counc o ldependen Collegea home Rt 588 Close to 2000 2 bedroom house 127 44t 0504 moble home 3 bedroom 2 town (740) and Schoo s 127'4B t me pos t ons available K neon Ava Gall pohs Ohio $135 000 neg bath tot al e ectr c Call Benet ts nclude ratse after M!SCF.Il.ANEOllS 90 days 401K overt me pay Letart Fa Is OH 3 bedroom for holidays & Da d vaca house 1 bath detached! 5 used homes under 3 bedroom hOuse (mce & on Director needed fo local tons Expenence helpful but garage new roof Sid ng $2 000 00 WI I help With acre at) n Pomeroy $450 Barn Removal area to work w th schools qpt necessary App y In per per month p us deposit windows carDel & kitch en All references & fu t ns r PTA s and youth groups son Monday Friday sam 6 ance Call 304 37 3 0011 " HIRING 2004 "" POSTAL JOBSt UP TO $1 04771 WEEKLY FREE CALl' FOR INTER VIEWAND REGISTRATION NFORMATION SIGN ON BONUS 1ST I00 CALLERS SELECT AREAS 1 800 892 5549 EXT 92 7 DAYS r (740)446 398 1\10011 EHoMES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? $400 oo Rent S400 00 2167 No Fee Unless We Win I (740)949 7004 I 888 582 3345 HOMEOWNERS! Beaut lui y IU II I Sl ~II · HEALTH CARE SERVICES 110 me nt 3 bedroom 2 1 2 bath 2 1 2 ac es fam1ly oo n covered deck $99 000 No land cont acts (740)446 2196 H'i \N( ·1 \I (7 40)446 3358 HOMfS mRSAIE F'T Home Resp ratory/DME AI types of masonry br ck 8 room Ranch luI base MTS Con Shop 151 Brdge Rt 2 N Last Second Avenue 310 To Do EOE AAE 3 bedroom 2 bath newly Cottage Apl on L nco n A"e Tw n bed 565 Fu I s ze bed remodeled n country ve ry n Pt Pleasant $275 DO a $75 Couch '"'75 Reel ner nee on At 160 mon ask fo Nancy 304 rocker $40 table & 6 chars $475tdep tref (740)388 675 554D o 304 675 4024 S 25 wh te chest o draw ers $60 gl de ocker SSO For Lease Beautlfu y Skaggs Appl ances 3 bedrooms 2 bath dou resto red unlurmshed two 76 V ne Street blew de ga s heat & cook: ng bed room ap a tmen l over HUD BDP oved Tp C wate look ng the C y Pa k and & Easte n Local Schoo s R ve AI new appl ances t $400 pe r month Contact 12 baths SGOO mo Secu r ty de pas 1 Re feren ces requ red No 3 yr old 3 br 2 112 bath B y or sel R ve ne excellent cond ton a I e ec pets Ca I 74(}-446 2325 or Ant ques 24 Eas Man t c 2 2 car ga age tO 740 446 4425 on SR 124 E Pome oy ""40 m nute s f om Holzer Porter 992 2526 Ru ss Moore area $750 month $750 ow er depos I refs enc es equ ed Ca I 740 446 4 514 So d Mahogan\ Slack lac Apar men s n M ddlep or 74D 3248 alte r 5pm que ed to mal d n g oom From $295 $444 Ca 740 table & en c ha s For Rert 2 be droom 992 5064 Equal Hou s ng (Ph I PD nes) 82 d om one Cottage n M dd epor $350 Oppo un es p ece ,.. Lazy Susan 304 depos 1 an d $350 pe r 675-4027 rnonth House for sale on must have refe ences and land contac n M ddleport P"" $3 000 dow and $265 pe r depos t Ca 1 (740)446 0139 Ml RlliANI>ISI month Cal (740)446 8994 New t bed oom npt PhOne 2 beaded Prom Gowns very reasonab e Even ngs WWW COMICS COm weekends ca ll 740 256 apa t 6535 0 304 576 4009 18 Tra1ler Letar Fu nshed ments La QA ooms Fu ly AI ut t es pad $300 month eq u pAd k tc 1en Cen tral 5 40 x30 Therm og uard w n $300 depos t ~304 882 2858 heal ng cool ng doNs 5 40 x30 S orm wn ffiRSALE Overs zed green Washer d ycr hookup dows 2 bed oo n 2 ba th CA lull ec ner Pl av s a o Fa r cond ton 52 500 Ca I 1997 14x 0 n co unt Y S350 s ze mall ess & box sp ngs + depos t + rete ences (740)388 90S Pleasant Va ley Apa tmen t t 6 Ch ome r ms and new (740)388 837 1 Are now tak ng App cat ons t res (740)245 5017 740 446 3736 (740)992 4294 BOWMANS HOMECARE 21\OHIORIVER PLAZA GA~ L POLIS OHIO485631 HOUSI:HOLO Goons mRRENT ML<;Lrt I <\NHJl'S 3- 11 nc F U wth home Aesp ato y pat ants Assess Chart recommend ed ucate Work w lh 02 b pap cpap n ppv Ven t I neb med Hrs 8305pm M F ADply n Pe rson/ send Resume to ~10 AP~RT!IIF.~ rs 502 943 0386 Of?.. ~ofs.IN? Pa amed cs & EMT s needs App y at 1354 Jackson P ke Gal pols Dut e~; oew''PI''"I 8371 6472 of Prec ovs M ddleport see ks appo nt men! setters Wo k I om your home Good pa~ r HousES FORRFNf Overbrook Nurs ng and Rehab• t at on Center s cu r ently accept ng appl cat ons for car ng ana de d cated State Tested Nurs ng Ass stants We offer 12 hour sh Its com pet ve wages and an e)(cellenl benet Is package nterested app t ca nt s contact Gassy Lee Staff Development Coord nator at (7 40)992 oumob"adel ng HEI p WANJlll \ YARD SAt£· Publication Surtday Display 1 00 Thursday for Sundaya~n-.-- KIT & CARLYLE ~ ug Free Wo kplace s ns 76 In Next Day s Paper POStAL JOB S great money do ng I Call on be hall of ma1o Non Prof t and Poll cal gan zat ons and earn UD to SB!hour plus bonuses We a so offer pa d tra n ng pad hoi days and pad vacatons Call today to schedu le an ntervew 1 877 463 6247 ext 245 www infoclsion com All Dlspleyl 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m F•lday For Sundays Paper Description • IIi elude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations C 1 Beer Ca rv Out pe ml for sa e Cheste Townsh D Me gs County sen d letters c~ ntere s to The Daly No Exper ence Needed Sent nel PO Box 729 20 Placemen t Dept 0 F nanc ng Ava lab e CDLJTra n ng ALLIANCE Tracto Tra ler Tra n ng Centers male 1 fema e Border WytheVIlle VA Cole mK puppes free to Ca ll To I Free good rome {740)2 56 1652 [ OliT AND FOUND Dally ln- Column 1 00 p m Monday Frtday for Insertion • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 {p' Now you can have borders and graphtcs ~ added to your classtfied ads lr1' Borders $3 00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete HFJP\\ANTED 992·2157 Oecul~irlM' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 74 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS - COUNTY OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF Mtlp C01Jn y OH G o~. ~Ntn MAC DIVISION Ill County commissioners vote to join lawsuit against Bengals, NFL CINCINNATI (AP) Hamtlton County comm1ss•on ers voted Wednesday to JOIIl a taxpayer laiN suit agamst the Cmcmnau Bengals and the National Football League over costs of bUJidmg <Lnd oper umg Paul Brov.n Stad1um The 545g m1lhon county owned stddLurn "'htch opened m 2000 was built m part wtth money from a county sales tax surcharge approved by voters Todd Portune a Democrat and Iong-standms opponent of the kase negotiated by the Bengals finally found an ally m Republtcan Phtl Hetmhch who took office last ye.lf The) combmed m the 2 0 vote The thtrd commtsstoner Republtcan John Dowltn was not present "'hen the vote was taken I m not mte1 ested m hu11mg the Bengals Hetmhch sa1d I JUSt want to revtse some of the oppreSSIVe proviSIOnS Ill that Thursda) , March 11, www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysent1nel.com Chesler EASTER GIFJS! $250 00 EACH {304) 773 5103 Full blooded Rottwe ler pup pies Parents on prem ses $100 Call (740)245 5017 Golden Retriever AKC 1st shots vets checked P:O P Toy Schnussall unde 5 lbs t sl shot vet checked 740)643 0171 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 11, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, March 11, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP Get Your Message ~ross W1tl't A oa~ Sentinel BUL1.ETIN BOARD The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder BENNETT'S FASHION BUG SUPER 2-DAY SALE I'm starting a fund for Yates. 40% OFF Regular Pnced Item s \ E~ cludes Residential & Manufactured Housi ng Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen.~t • Free Estimates .. • 5 & I0 yr Warranties , ~- • • Huge In ventory '" ,;~.:. ~:-~ • Vanguard. Ventless Fireplaces "'1 .!·::.•;. ·. William Levi Fri day 121h & Salurday 131h Open al 9 .00 a.m. .. HEATING U COOLING age 5, who was ran over accidentally on 2/28/04. If you 'd like to help with expenses, please mail it to William Levi Yates, '"'" ""' Room 5151 {ICU) Cabell Huntington Hospital, 1340 Hal Greer Blvd., .1:-luntington, West Virginia 25701 c/o Mother Nicole Yates. Pnc6 Just t11ghl) EXTRA 20% OFF Red & Yellow SIICke• IIams (We now carry m atern ity & girl s) BINGO March 13 at 6:30pm American Legion Middleport Coverall in 46 Numbers Pays $1 ,000.00 150 People will pay $1 ,000.00 Coverall If hil :n 46 numbers will pay $2,000.00 Plus $5,000.00 Jackpot 22 Numbe' s left on Jackpot Tipboard Starbursts $1,250.00 --e.-.- rRPPRn ,.IDIIIEIWH. Ga llipolis, OH WV010212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Eagles Club 2171 Band "Wishful Thinkin" .. Gibson ~~ --~- HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES H1ll's Self Storage Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 29670 Bashan Road Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start MYERS PAVING 6:311 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Last \Valleye Fi~" Fry 5 yr/old Mare black with white lace very well broke 5950. 10 yrJo ld St€1ndilrd breed gelding ve ry well broke $750, 6 yr/old quarter horse mare green broke S650 (304)773-5_103 - -----'---Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top bloodlines, Slate Run Farm. Jackson. (740)2 86 . 5395 · look up Su11day 3114104 liA/11 Ti/SP/11 Rutland Amt.rioean www.staterunfarm .com. r All You Can Eat Fish, Cole Slaw, Baked Bea ns ~ 00011 bales $6.00 includes Drinks, Hot Dogs mix To Go. I 1 L.--·Fii'ORiiiriSiii'Ai:LiOI:,__.~. ~ (304)675-7386 - - ' - - -- - -1993 Mazda MX6 spoil ML!ii<:AL 72 7 1 Coupe, moon-roof. automat· IN1>TRUMENTS Hay for sale : Round & IC, power windows and square ba les. Delano locks, aski ng $2,000. New 7 piece Ludwig clrum Jackso n's Fa1m . 304·675· 1740)367·025 1. set, silencers & throne 1743 o•740·446· 1104. :.:.c=:_=-'----1996 Cavalier. 4 cyl., 2 door. black-pa id $650.00 asking Square bales- allatfa , clover, auto, air, new wheels tires, orchard grass. 1st & 2nd good condition. $ 4 , 295 . I \H\I...,ll'l'lll" cutting . good horse hay, (740)256·6228. ling pro I\, I,,. (740)742·7004 ' --'-- - - - -1993 Ford Probe SE. alectri c blue, body excellent condi1ion. spoiler. No lransmis· sian. $600 (740)446-7857 199 3 Geo T!aCKe l 2WD. 4cyl, Ssp. HARDTOP, 101K O.B.O . miles $ 1800 s2.00 a bale 13041575. St-:ED & Fum uzu tires $1.800 (740)256·1424. 1996 John Deere Backhoe. "--.,;,iiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiaraorl 4x4, ext. hoe 4,000 hrs. Toba cco Plants order now to Make oiler. Call (740)446· gu arant ee ea rly spring 8044 planting Dewhurst Greenhouse (304)695-3789 01 (304)273·524 1 2950 John Deere w/ 146 end I H 1\SI'Oil I I II()' loader. 5 100 hr., $16 .500. (740)949·2072 10 080 92 Plymouth Voyage r mini· van . Short wheel base. V6 3.0. Asking $ 1,200 080. (740)379-9 122 i.40 ~~;.....--__,, OlnRl.'YO..F.'i .., 1997 Honda Nighlhawl< 750, low mites. looks & run s like new, (7401247·2031 _ _:__c______ 1999 Harley Sportster, 883 Custom black, 5,000 miles. $7,ooo. Call (740)367-7623. .4° 1999 Honda Accord EX. V6 . 2dr, (red) all power. leather. moon root. 90K mile s (304)675-0226 or (304)77 3· 5235 - - -- - - -2002 Mitsubishi l ance r, 4 door, 5 speed, loaded. F~ctory warranty. very clean . $8.900. 740-256·6936. Payi ng up to $400 per acre for Good Hunting land in Lebanon Twp. Of [10'X1 10' ur:.10'x20') Will lease up to $5.00 per acre. Call 740-592-4323 Cell 740-541 -4323 (740) gg2-3194 gg'~-6635 ':::::=:::::~::::==~====;::::=~ r J&L Construction 992·2.7 72 #cHivRo,~T# Additions •LOW E rp t FOR SU E 1988 Bass Tracker, 70 Hp, ready for fishing, $3.200, (740)742-2877 - :__: _•_ _ _ _ __ 19ft Fi she r fu ll y loaded w/lrailer 75 Hp exc. cond . $4000 (304)593-1994 j750 BOATS & Momns i I 1994 Nomad, 5th wheel, 30 tt slide out. Exce llent condl· lion, $14,000. (740)258· 8392. Slarl lmmedlate~l Live Clpera10rt 2417 FOf Free lnl0fmat1on. Cal Toll FrM 1.acJO.:l57-11 70 iB.W WEEKLY INCQME I National Company Nteds Home Matlers lmmedialely in Your Area! Postage Provided' In 8usinM.S Since 19tJ9' Start lmmediatety 1 FREE INFORMATION' Call Our Live Operat01s 't417 1~1 F1ee f -800-357-1170 Uto IIWtiiO!IIoloooyi St>I!Profftal Tlltlningl F11t lnlonnotlonl .USEENONTV $25,1100 FREE Calli Oranlsl GUARANTEED! 20011 For Pereonal bftlt, echool, bualneM: 111e. 147 billion dollrs unctaimed 2003. Live Operam. 1-800·420.8344 Q)(l 98 Mailing 400 brochuretl GUARANTEED! FREE POSTAGE. SUPPL/E$1 Start lmmedlalo~l Foee Call 2417 1-IJ00.5 77-7735 Ca ll now for free lnfoonation .. ..... -~. d&lravcO.Ot"q_ .•.•....--... ·-· VISA! MASTERCARD: Up kt $10,000 CIO!dt Oue rarrtttd approvil No O.poeii, boni<o!IQioyt1tad crtdi1 OK 1-!166·7G1.CARO. 11,380 WEEKlY STUFFING ENVELOP~$ No Exp Necessary! . S50 Caslt Hiring Bonuslf Guaranteed ln Wrltlngll Call l.aea.690-937i f---------J.. 201MI'"' POSTAL •·•wr•U.S. JOBS Up kt $54,481 .07+ yo11. ,ftEE Colli fu< INTERVIEW a Rogionlioo inlot!NIIton Plli<l !rOOting + BortOIIlo. Sign on bolluo. SeloctAr.... 1·100-1H-5l .. 7 dlyo ""·til SO CAMI'FllS& MOTOR HOMES 1995 Sunlight pop-up truck cam per, light weight. roof ai r, toil et/shower Inside, sink, 3'burners stove, heater, frig, water healer, awning & addi· tiona! outside shOwer super nice $4500 (304)675·2949 A Q J 7 t J9632 South Wes t North East 1• Pass 1• Pass MAW CAN'T GIT TO TH' PHONE DOWN AT TH' GEN'RUL STORE ENNY FASTER 'N THAT !! Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lllw11 mrd Garde11 t:quipmelll i.1 our busi11ess, 1101 our .\·ideline IT ... 1>1 I> YOU :iE.Elf\t.lA":>\ I'Ol\11(1\L !>"' M.Md~MM . ~1(.7 WJ.\1\T D\C> YOU Tf-\11-\K 7 ... II-\E.i2E 1-JI>.":li'\IY<ZE Wf\fFLI t'IG .... 11-W-1 f\\ f\ DINER Ot-1 ":>U~t>I\Y MOR\-1I1'1(:, 1 "lfeellike I'm out on a limb!" frll EsUDIIIIS C'aU "Not me! I 'M T D IO MY IN H OMEWORK . LOV E ' !-------~ 843-5264 ." R.B. TRUCKING HAULING: • Limestone •Sand PEANUTS · • Dirt . • Ag Line IMPORTS Athens 740-985-3564 1 601N6~T~IS !5 ONL't' A S~OWER ~ C1MON! Wi: NEED T~E PRACTICE~ ARE '(OU AF,\AI~1 ft OF A LITTLE ~AIN? ' Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Dean Hill Garages, Pole New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Dacka, Kltchena, Drywall &More "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" HOWARDL. WRITESEl GotJun~ BISSELL Giving $20 ea. dOME for autOmobiles. MIINTENAIICE dUMLESS ~.Call (740) 99~0413 ~ or (740) 99~1071 amER \Jis,p_g *free111111ates* 941~1405 NO,., IU NTIN(J .. ~~ - Mini-Storage 992-6396 992-2272 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE· • Room Addition• • Rtmodtllng • Naw Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guriera • VInyl Siding & Painting ' • Patio and Porch Decks Reduced Winter Rates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yura Local BETTY 1-800·822·0417 740·742-341 ln.cls, Cl Vans.ff oo all!llw, LvDlll!lgl. BUILDERS InC. New Hom es • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WV.W.COilliCS com ) ·I\ GARFIELD 11' SAYS HERE "!'HAT ALL GOOD YODJ::L.ER5 MU5T WARM UP 740-992-7599 c;.eT BACK Advertise in this Space for $50 per month '}/®~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage · 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages _.Complete Remodeling 740·992-1671 Stop & Compare Pass A ll pass HERE! GRIZZWELLS ~. ~KI>\E~. ~\J~ ~U~E~ \-1,\P,Ito. ~13\E'? '!Pill:rr? This is the key point: You mu st reduce YO!Jr trump length to the same as West's. So, you must take ruff in hand. Then, West must not be able to trump in while you are cashing side-suit winners. You can vary this sequence, but here is one line: Ruff a low heart at Irick lour. take your last two spade tricks (discarding a hearl lrom the dummy}, cash three club tricks ending on the board, and take lhe heart ace, pitching your last c lub. North, West and South have on ly dia· monds left : North ha s K-7·4 . West A-10-8, and you J-9-6. You play a diamond to your jack. and West's two apparent trump tricks melt 1nto one. II he ducks the trick, you lead back towa rd dummy's king. Or, if West wins with hts ace, he must lead away from his 10 aroun d to your nine. It's tough to do, but enJoyable if you manage to succeed. G BIG NATE My money is wifh Rocky Hupp Insurance and F'onancial Services. Box 189, Middleport. OH 4 NT 6• 19 Merlin's 44 Overlook forte 20 CHy near Kyoto 22 Indiana 46 Eagle's nest 47 RCMP patrol zone Jones 48 lawn quasi 49 HI or bye 23 Slangy lady 51 Jacques' 25 Ton)"'Yinner pal -Hagen 53 Olivier Iitle 27 Sea duck 55 Pastoral 28 Historic spot shrine 56 Devotee 31 Slan~y 57 Utmost physique degree 33 Ollawa·s prov. 35 Pause tillers 39 Absorbedly 41 Fasten a. SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pas..<~ Pass 1 Pedestals staple 6 Luxurloua 47 U.N. locale 10 Crater Lak' 50 Steal locale software 12 VllfY . - 52 Cummer14 Build, • bund sites as aasats 54 Ocean 15 Bwana's trip game llsh 16 Constructs 58 Is not 18 Dock winning denizen 59 Most afool 19 Spe<:k 60 Rowboat ol dust 61 Moor 21 Prayerwheel DOWN turner 23 Phtop l1em Jungle 24 Batman and menace 2 Rainbow Robin 26 Linoleum shape measure3 Wine ment category 29 Turkish 4 Wading bird ol!lclal 5 Curdled 30 Vat 6 Blood-bank 32 Weight supply in Canada 7 Klutz 34 Similar 8 Marshal's 36 Turmoil badge 37 Marino or 9 Zeus' wile Rather 11 Society· 38 Singer column wool Vikkl 12 This senora 40 Wyo. 13 Telegraph neighbor signal 42 CPR giver 17 More hazy · In yesterday's deal, declarer had to worry about a 4·0 diamond break . It was no problem , because there was an easy countermeasure. Today. tho ugh , the 4-0 split seems to doom an e;.:cellent slam. In SIX diamonds, you win the lirst tric~ wilh dummy 's heart king . caref ully cross 10 hand in spades. and lead a low diamond to dummy's queen. Your spirits drop when East diSCards a heart (red on red when one cannot follow su it). But there is stil l life in the contract. How would you continue? North might have used Blackwood immediately, but wasn'1 sure Sou th had diamond length. (He might have opened with specificall y 4-4-3·2 shape.) But when South rebid two clubs. that promi sed at least 5·4 in the minors T~~y GRAVELY TRACTOR I *ROOFING CREDIT CARD DEBT? Fret flfo on debt cooaolidation. l ..or paymonl!. Redu"" lnloooOI, STOP FEESI Member 888, Licensed, Bonded. O.lray C•odl Coonoefing. 1·688·37 1-0712 E~. 102 ~~;r AM~NI>M~NT? COULl> A~GU~ A60UT Tti~ OT~~~ NINE . Snapper Gravely Care FREE ESTIMATESI Froo Supplieo. Potlagel I. (740)5~3-6671 • . ~~'··'"* "--..,;iiiiiriiiiiiiiii-.,1 Mlllng Our SiiM Brocnureo• Phone Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. ro awn . j750 BoATS & MumR~ • • The bad break is not fatal Dll> T~~y INCLlJD~ T~~ l corners •o-101 United · IQgC~ ~ ~_ pril' Replacement South FRANK & EARNEST l::;:=====':':mo~ • f-Usion \r\'e lded Wln'dows - ... 10 7 3 Opening lead: ¥ Q W~Y 740·992·7953 Argon 50 H.P. Mercury .boat motor, "' I In II l..., 3 e;.:tra props, 1 stainless fUKSALE steel, with control s. Needs FOR SAI ,E: HOME $400, minor repai rs. 99 Pontiac Grand Prix, Red 17 Ft. Chris Craft, 85 model, (304)675-5131 . Locust Post and Gas + Well IMPROVF..IIIFNIS 4dr 47,000 miles garage 140 horse. Good co ndition, Swabber. 1410 Case Tractor 92 Buick Park Ave. $2500 kept 9)(C . cond ition 98 17-ft Fisher Bass Boat $3,000, (7 40)441-1 333. with loader. (740) 245-5535. (304)675-721 7 (304)675-3986 BASEMENT 60HP. Mercury/ Evlnrude WATERPROOFING trolling motor. Many extras. like new. $8,800.00 Fii'm. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· (740)742·2301 nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· CAMPF.JIS & 0870, Rogers Basement MOTOR HOMES Wate rproollng. Aums HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types Replacement •Vinyl Siding W lnd OWS •Hoofing •Lifetime warranty •Blown Insulation •Glass •Vinyl •All Working Parts • Room • VInyl + East . 1 091l6S ¥ 98652 H 2 Q J 10 A 111 ll 5 "' KJ52 LARRY SCHEY •Cerlalmeed Vinyl $450.00 Senous Calls Only, leave mes sage (740) 992·5232, 1977 Harley Davidson M.C., good condition , $~0.000: 1978 Kawasaki M.C., fair con~ition, S400; 2 snow mobiles, lair condition m 17 F &30;)u7n7s3 51g0o3od . I · 1 VID WllllER MAlTl'oAU I'W, 'M: ''lb TON'( A.WA.~S .. Athens, Ohio MANlEYS SELF STORAGE g Beech St. mid,dleport, OH . ... • • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 750 [ust State Street i~a w~~((!'lrll((!'l ~trrll~®rll . West 740-991-1432 4-WDs 1999 Honda 400 EX. stage 2 Jet Kit, 4-new tires. ve ry 0· good co ndili on . $2 740 446 7730 1 ) · 2001 H d Sh d s .., on a a ow pm , VT11 00. exce llent condition. one owner. Asking $5,300, (740)446-7668 no answer ,\ 11\ISIO< h leave a message. l:'l'!:--~----, $2.50 per bale, Paul R. Karr, 1996 Dodge Stratu s, 92,000 - - - - - ' - -- ~10 FARM CheSie•. Oh . miles. New banery. brakes . Honda 50 moto.-cycle looks E<)UII'MENT MONTY • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets 45771 (JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REf'AIIII VANS& M 875-2457 740.9411-2217 MAKES I MODELS FREE ESDMABS • FASJ TURNAROUND WE REPAIR: MINI BIKES • GO-KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • ' POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW /BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS 1987 Nissan 2wd pickup. reduced $1,650 (304)675· 5253 -------99 Dodge 1500 Ouad-Cab. SLT package. loaded, many recent updates. very clear1, garaged. $9,500, (740)256· 6936 . 97 Ford conversion van, re ar grass- _ _,_ (7-'40::.:)_c 44:.:: 6:.:: ·0:.:: 10:3:_c__ Square bales mos lly n.~ ~ orchard grass $2 .50. .: ~ 740 992 2623 ( ) " Barn SIO!ed hay. BOO lbs. La b pupp ies AKC regis- round bales. $ 10.00/bale 1ered, 3 black males. have s quace bales (barn Sloredl borh parenrs. ro good $1 .75 pe r bale. 740·742· homes, $250 , (740)949 - _1_oo_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2311 Hay lor Sale 1st & 2nd cut - rr. TRUCKS clover, al falfa-orchard grass, 199 1 Acura Legend. Good bed. caplains chaics. elecl!ic some barn stored, $15-$25, condition, $5,900. (740) 256· window, doors, TV/VC R ho o ,,... -ups. exc ell en I c ond'•· (740)698·2765 6392. lion, retails at over $5700, 4X5 round bales covered, 1993 Firebird. Excellent con- must se ll $4700 080, good grass hay $12 50 dition . $3,975.00. OBO (740)9 92·0219 Available Meals r HAY& GRAIN A K 43 K Q 7< ... A Q 4 t 2"' Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI FOR SALE IJJ-IH14 K3 ¥ Henderson, WV . AUiu; $500!.Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. etc ! POLI CE IMPOUNDS Cars from $SOO. Forllstings1·8D0-719· 3001 ext 390 1 -------1986 Nissan 300 ZX turbo V6, T-tops w/no leaks, fairly new transmission. $800 OBO. (740)992-2352 ·. 1990 Nissan Pathfi nd er, V-6 auto, 121K, $2,695: 1996 Saturn , $2,795; 1997 Neon Spo11. 2D. 68K, $2,695 Others in slock, we lake trades. COOK MOTORS • 5• 740·992·7953 FOR SALE I Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Let me do 1t for youl 10 ' North Racine, Ohio Friday 8-12 Saturday 7·11 Guests & Members Only Announcements ~I 43 No different 45 Polynesian I'1.PI\A MAPE M'i. ~\~S Uf' P~\~\<-11-\C! '/f;f>.'ll,<;~ AstroGraph <hlr 'lllrthda,y; Fridav. March 12,2004 By Bernice Bede Osol A number of Important opportyni ties that could further your int erests are in the offing for you in the year ahead. One thai starts oul looking unfavorable al fi rst glance may . turn out to be lhe lucki est lor you. PI SCES (Feb . 20-Marc h 20) DiSappointment and hard feelings could result if you bacK out of a favor today you had pro mised lo do tor another. This per· ~ son is IJanking on you and will be sorely let down. AR IES (March 21-April19) - Pleasurable pu rsuits shoul el not be g1ven priorily over your duties and responsibi lities today. If you alter your schedule to please yoursel f. it will create more work lor you down the line. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Many times il 's wise nol to gel tnvolved in any business deals with frien ds beca use, if it shou ld go awry, the fri endship coul d suffer. Today may be a p~ rtecl e)(ample of iust such a scenano. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20) - Norma lly your quick mind has th e ability to size up situ ations instantaneously and accurately, but today your Initial assessments cou ld be totally ofltargel. Take a hard second look. CANCER (Ju ne 2 1-July 22") - It's likely lhat you could be quite blase about general opportunities thai cross you r path today and miss a couple ot good deals. But when it comes to mail ers of the heart, you'll not miss a cue. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - You have the capab ilili es to get what you go alt ar to day. but, unfortunately, you mlght be a bit indif· fere nt abOut things and end the day w1th a little less than when you got up VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) - Somelhing you tho ught would come automatica lly today wi ll take a bit of eflort you dido'l expec t. and unless you recognize it, regroup and lry a different approach, il won't happen. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) - Resist tem pia· lion s today to pa ss onlo others hearsay or gossip that has yet to be verified . Say nolh· ing until all the lacls are 1n and you·re sure abOul Rll the details SCORPIO (Oct . 24· Nov. 22) ~ You·re quite adepl at acquisition today. but sadly you·re also equa lly or more adro1t at squandering . Don't allow extravagant whim s to offset your ea rly gains. SAGITIARIU S (Nov. 23-0ec . 2 1) - All the good tntent1ons in the world won't set the wo rld on lire and accomplish your goals toclay If you permit your energies lo wan· der, or allow oth ers to alter you r course . nothing wi ll be gained. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - You may be ex tremely sensitive to the needs ot olhers today, but taking action to do anything about mauers where you could ma ke a diffe rence may be another story, and you could end up with regrets AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Don't th ink thi ngs have chang ed If you have to do business again wi th someone who has ''b ested" you In the past. This person Is still flylng .lalse colora and will repeat hll!l or her modua operandi. SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnly C1pher cryptogtams are crealed from Qllatatl(lns b·~ tamoos peof)e past and present Eactlleller tn th~ Cipher slanrts lor 1r1othe1 Today ·s clue. 8 equals P " SNR WHTZHXHOS BAFEZHKMZV IHOSHZZRI NKZU V. HO NEYKX ST SNKS BNRXTYRXTX MKMR K SHJRM , NKZU BTSRXFV BT R S. " Y R X E NH X PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Parents are the ult1mate role models lor children : ever)~ word. movement and action has an elfect. " - Capta1n Kangaroo (cl 2004 by NEA, Inc. 3· 11 r:~~:t;~ S©1t4~)1A· -~E~s· :::: CLAY I. 'OLV.N _:.__ _ __ _ _ _ _:..._,: ldllod ~y O Rearrange letters cl the fou r stro mbltd wordJ be· low to form fou r'simpie words. I l p Du0 HL IIIII FL YT0 I D0 I T I 3 j ;:- IfI One dumb fe!low lo another, ·why do so many pe o p le move .I .I 1 . . ... south in to the sun. and then do r-::"------,~~;.;ylhing they can to stay--- of S N U1 U 0 I I I I I s '-...l..-1-.1-...J.-'-J - G) Ccmple-te the c!luc.k lfJ quo ted by fil!1ng in the miuir19 words yov d~evelcp irom 'lep No , J beiow. P~tN1 NU!•'·6 ~ ~f D lETTERS IN TH~ SF SG UL.P.ES u t . ~ ,: ~AM!l L ~ t..BOVE tEilERS 10 GET /IN$WEr{ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l ~ 1 0 ~ 0 • Flaunt- Mucus- Gnarl -Infamy- MUFFINS One woman to her friend. "I would lo~te to take the whole fam ily camping, but my husbands's 1dea of roughing il, is to have bran MUFFINS.' ARLO & JANIS Y£~-' YOU CA/J.'.' ~ -- �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March www. mydailysentinel.c;lom 11, 2004 McCain threatens Redwomen softball signs two more for 2005 baseb~ll players with . ·legislation over.steroids· STAFF REPORT sports @mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball roster is already taking shape for the 2005 season. just days before the 2004 campaign begins. Rio Grande Head Coach David Pyles has been signing recruits at a feve rish pace and has added Gahanna Lincoln 's standout first baseman Jenna Gauthier and Jessica Ross of HiIliard Darby High School to the fo ld. Gauthier batted .333 last season and had a .978 fielding percentage at one of the most active spots on the diamond. Gauth ier was se~ ­ ond team All-Ohio Capital Conference the past two seasons and was a member of the Under Class Al l-S tar team in 200 I and 2002 . She al>o garnered All-Metro honors last season. Lincoln Head Coa~ h Ji m Carn polo was extemely happy and praise wonhy of Gauthier. "I think it's an honor for her," he said. "What it does is reall y show her Jedicati nn to the game of softball." "She's worked tremendously hard the last four years," he added. "I thi nk it 's-not onl y great for her and her famil y but it's also great for our program." Pyles feels like Gauthier will get spot time and provide depth behind inCLnnbenl Amy Conn at first base, but come 2006 the pos1 ti on sl10uld belong to her. "Jenna is an excellent fi rst base- man. in my three years of scouting high school players. to he honest, Jcnna is the best de fensive tirst baseman I have seen," Pyles said. "Very excited about gelling her. she's left- handed with 'ome heighth (5-R). ' he gives you a good target. ... he\ gol a go<xl win~ l-ipan. ~mxt stretch about her. 'he is not afraid In charge on the bunt." "She is going to come in and play behind a senior (in 2<Xl5l and I explained that to her. but if she li ve.s up to her potential. probabl y for the next three years that position will be he rs." Ross excels in hoth pitching and hill ing. She also plays second base and the out fi eld. She hatted .370 last season fur Darby wi th 10 stolen bases. She had a .970 fielding percentage and posted a microscopic 0.96 eamed run ave rage in the pi tcher's circle. She earned 1\rst team All -Oh io Capital Conference and sccottd team Al l-Di strict honors last year and was Ist Team All-Metro l(>r the pasttiH>season s as a designated hiller. Ross was happy to have the sign ing behind her prior to the stan her senior season. " I' m really excited about it." Ro." said. ·-r m glad to get it done hefore the season. that way I don't have to worry about anythi ng else." "I rea lly liked Rio Grande and really am excited ahout going.'' she added. "It (the school) is small. like I was looking for and just tlte people there. it seemed like a gnod wmosphere." She plans to ma jor in ed u ~at inn with an emphasis on early ~h il d hnod deve lopment. Ohio football rounds out coaching staff, adds new tight ends coach STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com ATHENS Doug Lichtenberger. form er offe nsive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Carleton College. has been named tight ends coach at Ohio, head coach Brian Knorr announced today. Knorr also announced that assistant coach Nick Toth will switch from ti ght ends to defensive line and that Steve Russ will add the title of special teams coordinator to his linebacker position . The vacancy on the staff occurred when defensive line coach Eric Washington left the Bobcat staff in January for a similar position at Northwestern. " I think Doug brings a tremendous amount of ex peri - ence to our coaching staff,'' sai d Kno1T. "He has been associated with (new offensive coordinator) Phi l Earley as a student -athlete and then on the start's at Idaho and Nevada, so he wil l greatly fac ilitate the learning of the new offense. · " Moving Nick to defe nse is a natural choice. He is familiar with the defense. having played and coached it. Steve continues tn do an outstanding job fo r us and we wanted to give him some additi onal responsibilit ies ... Lichtenberger served three seasons overall at Carl eton . a Di vision Ill schonl m Minnesota, including two directing the offense. He started his career as a gradu ate assistant coach at Idaho in 1999, then moved to Ne vada the next season to work with the ti ght ends. SP E C IA l: U N I VERS AL M EDIA SY NDI C A TE: A 199R gradu ate · of Cali fo rni a Polytechnic State Uni versit y. San Luis Obispo. Lichtenberger helped the Must ang team to a top-20 national rankin !! his senior season. He earned All Ameri ca honors on the nffe nsive line as a senior and was a three-time all-confe rence pick. He later earned a master's deg ree in spon and recreati on manage ment from Idaho in 2()00. Toth returned to the coaching staff in a full -time capaci ty last year. working wi th the ti ght ends. He earned four letters at Ohio from 1995-98, then worked as a graduate assistant coach for two seasons wh ile earnin g a master 's degree in phys ical education. Russ is beginning his fo urth season at Ohi o. all ·with one of the two linebacker positions. A D';E:R" I S!:: M E N I FE /1. 1URE J. FROMMER Associated Press BY FREDERIC WAS HINGTON - Sen. John McCain gave majnr leag ue base bal l a ~hoi ce Wed nesday: come up wi th a comprehensi ve drug testing plan or Congress will act. "Ydu r failure tn commit to addressing this issue strai ght . on and immedi ately wi ll motivate this committee to sea rc h fo r legls lalive re me- dies," McCain. chairman of Se nate Cnm mer.:e the ·Commi ttee. told playe rs· uni on chief Donald Fehr. "I don' t kn ow what they (the re medies ) are. But I can tell you. and the pl ayers you represe nt, the status quo is not acce ptable. And we wi II have to ac t in some \Vay unless the major league play- ers un ion acts in the atlirma- suspension unt il the fifth ti ve and rapid fas hion,'· th e ot"ten se. The NFL, by contras t. has a year-round ransenator ~a i d. McCain. R-Ariz.. made the dom testing program 'for threat after Fehr refused to play ers and imposes immedi accept the senator's ~ h all enge ate suspen sions nn th ose who to agree to th e more compre- test posit ive for banned subhen ;ive po licy fou nd in the stances. "I believe that the program NFL. McCain sai d spnrts such as baseball are "aiding that we in stituted has had and abett ing cheaters" with a some effe.:t," Fehr said . Baseball commtsswner weak testing policy. Fehr said that he couldn't Bud Selig said he_jlidn' t discomm it to any changes in th e agree with McCai n about the 2002 collecti ve bargai ning need for stronger testing. He agreement. which ~a iled for called the current p'rogram a aimnymous tests last yea r fo r cumpromi se. addin g th at the the lirst ti me . Five to 7 per- union's resistance preve nted cent of those tests came ba~ k a tougher plan . "I reali ze that we have positi ve for steroids. which triggered tests for all players work to do.'' Selig said . "We need more frequent and yearthis year. McCain and other senators round testing of players. We on the panel call ed the policy need immediate penalties for inadequ ate, noting that a those cau ght using illegal player doesn't face a one-year substances ." and Z." James added 14 points as Cleveland moved two games ahead of Toronto in the Eastern Conference playoff race. The Cavaliers have wo n 14 of their past 18 games against Eastern opponents. "The possibility of the playoffs is right there," .lames said . ''If we want to grab it we can, and I say we can .'' llgauskas has played for some bad team& in his seven years in Cleveland. "You don ' t have to tell me we' ve won five in a row, I know," llgau skas said. "I ' ve been here a long time. Hopefully. we ' ll keep this thing going .' ' Vince Carter had 19 points for the Raptors, who have lost four of five. Carter left the game earl y in the fourth quarter because of a problem with hi s dental braces. Toronto has won just two of its last 15 games and is still without Jalen Rose and Alvin Williams. Rose, who broke his left hand, is expected to return within the next two weeks, while Williams is out indefinitely alter having knee surgery last month. . "Cleveland took it to us from the beginning," Toronto coach Kev in O'Neill said. "That 's a team that 's playing great basketball right now. They are hitting on all cylinders and they wore us down." New FLUIDjoin( has substantially greater effect over Glucosamine for improving overall joint function· UNIVERSAL ME DI~ S YN DI C ATE"' Pharmaci sts around the cnuntry are bracing for the rush nf people expecting to get one of the newest breakthroughs in medical science called FLUIDjoint. What calcium is to your bones FLUIDjoint is to your joints. It's being compared to "human joint oil" for adults because of it':< ability to deliver powerful minDnutrients to the human joints. Just imagine a fnrmula that will help your body to reduce joint discomfort, stiffness and improve tlexibility to enhance daily living activities. Scientists have identitied and condensed the micronutrients th at your body can use and put to work within duys. With the speciaJ micronutrients in FLUIDjoint the only "eftects" experienced are more mobilit y, comfort and improved joint health. It's c~~lled FLUIDjoint. Thi s brand-new supplement is a hu ge breakthrough for those concerned about joint function. because the clinical results show th at th e remarkable health be ne fits are substantial. Not all drugstores have received deliveries of FLUIDjoint yet. But for those who want it tirst, we are providing the phone number and information on who h~s it so yo u can get it right now. "FLUIDjoint goes direct! )' to the cartilage and helps joints move with ease, helping to preserve cartilage and improve joint function ," explains John L. Zenk. M.D . "FLUIDjoint combines micronutrients that work with our own bodies immune systems to slow the cycle of cartilage destrm:tion. leading to joint dysfunction." "The major pro bl em is that our immune functi o n dec lines as we age . FLU fDjuint pro vi des the valuable ,m_icronutri ent supporr needed to help protect ou r ' joints." Dr. Zenk said. E<JCh chewab le dose of FLUIDjoint is so good it tastes just like a tabl espoon of a vanill a milk shakc. lltat: ma kes most people happy because they can get rid of all those huge suppleme nt pill s they choke down everyday. "FLU/Djoint's effect was jar superior than Glucosamine in every clinically measured joint parameter. A remarkable 90% of the people who use FLUIDjoint can expect to experience an improvement in joint function. FLUI Djoint is safe and effective for continuous, long term use, according to study results. " John L. Zenk . MD l'r i tl cif'al 1nve.ulgmor Cerrified America lt B(l(mj of IJJi errwl Mf'llicl~ e For most. FLUIDjoint provides rapid res ults. A noti ceabl e improvement in joint perfo rman~ e can be seen in le" than \4 days of taking the daily dosag". Each plnce in your body where bone meets bone is a potential spot for the grinding agony ofi oint pain, <rrthritis. sti Jf lingers or sore knees. Until nilw. many people ha ve flocked to re medi es that contain Glucosaminc. Chondroitin . MSM or Coll agen. Yet, Glucosatmne and Chnndroitin have a common draw bac k. they do not work for everyo ne. In contrast. FLU ID_jni nt is a new micro nutrient supplement. Dr ugstores wil l be able to prnvide FLUIDjoint wi thout a presc ripti on. Dr. Lee Randolph Beck, a biologist and fo rm er professor at the Uni versity of Alabmna Medical Sc hoo l explains, "FLU I Djoi nt has ex tensive scientific support. and FLU I Dj oint ·, micronut rie nt's have been tested in well-co ntroll ed clin ical stud ies." "Til e res ulls of o ne ' tu dy reve al ed th at FLUIDj oint was s ubsta ntiall y effective in improv ing all measured para meters Uoint pain. joint stiffness. activiti es nf daily living and total WOMAC scores which measures ovemll joint function) beginning at th e second week and continuing to the completion of th e trial. No seriOu s adverse re ac tions were noted in any nf tl\e groups,'' Dr. Beck said. Figure l depi cts the effect measurements for FLUIDjnint and, glucosamine sulfate in one of the studi es. In that study FLUIDjoint substanti ally beat glucosamine in the combined study. Although both cnmpounds show the ability Ill produce a large effect size in every category, FLUIDjoint out -performed glucosmninc in every area measured in the study. With many years of science behind FLUTDjoint . clinical tests show that daily consumption of the amazing key ingredient in FLUIDjoint is of great benefit to thnse who wmTy about joint functinn. The active ingredi ent in FLUIDj oint was awarded a United States Patent 5,650, 175, for the anti -infl ammatory factor method of isolation and use. "This nil results in the most advanced joint health supplement on the market today. It lets you move with case. It works sooner than imagined. Your joints can bend and flex ensier so you cun do all the things you love to do," Dr. Be..: k said. · " Not all drug stores have received deli veries of FLUTDjoint yet. Until shipments hlwe reached all 30,000 of our clrugstores, we' ve opened a Nation al Direct Order Lin ~ 1·800-239-6133 ask for Dept. FJ3146. So anyone who doesn' t want to . w~tit can call immediately and have FLUIDjoint sent to their home,'' said John Lindes mith , PatentHEALTH spokesman. " It has been announced that RITE AID and CVSipharmacy stores are the firsf in the area to receive FLU IDjoint <md now have it avail able:' 'Lindesmith said. • \ .')fl ' I (I '\I<., • \r,J. :; -~ \<J . l :Li 11{111\\ , \1 \l{( II 1~ . ~ooq THE 10 JOINT TROUBLE BY • Ridgedale trumps Eagles. See Page 81 J. MILES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM POM ERO Y Charges ha ve bee n fil ed against Shann on Spaun , 29, of Pomeroy for allegedly threatenin g for mer Pomeroy Mayor Vi ctor Yo un g Ill Wednesday in front of Young's home on East. Main Street. Spaun, an employee of the Pomeroy Water Department . has bee n charged by th e Pomeroy Police De partment with one misdemeanor count nf menacing, which if con- victed carri es a maximum pe nalt y of 60 days in jail and a $500 fine. Accordin g to th e PPD . Spaun was driving on East Mai n Street when he spotted Youn g at about fi . p. m. Wednesday in front of hi s residence. Spaun slowed down and allegedly told the former mayor to stop say ing thin gs about · hi s moth er. Pomeroy Coun cil woman Ruth Spaun , or he would be sorry. "Spaun ac ted like a mad man when he hun g o ut the wi ndow of his tru ck ye llin g Cu u1ll' il and n11 111 ing he r and poi nting his l'inge r in my dow n... Spaun said . "' Ne ve r fa.:e," said a statemclll Young one~ did I or wnu iJ I thrcatfiled with the PPD. "His fa.:e ~ n Vi ctor Youn g. I thin' this was hlood red. I don' t kno w is heyonJ rid icu lous. knnws me wi ll Anybody that th e boy personall y. bu t I th oug ht I was going to ha\'c a hiick tha t up." pro blem myself wi th the way In the past severa l mon ths he was act ing. I was real ly before and aft er Young len office. he and Coun ~ il wuman shocked at hi s ac ti ons.'' Spau n den ies You ng's Spau n have bee n diametri accou nt and said he ne ver cal ly opposed to each other threatened an yone. on seve ral issues affecting " I was upse t with the fact th e vill age . that he was ~a i lin g my mom Previousl y. Sha nnon Spaun trying to inl'lu e n ~e her dec i- was turned dow n for a job as sion on Pomeroy Vill age assistant village admi ni stra- Shamrocks battle disease · . Page AS • Ernie Sisson • Marie Boyd ..J Nec k '.J Back INSIDE • McKnight returns home. See Page AS o ) A Hunger For More. See Page A2 ..J Toes U Wri st U ElbOw .J Kn ee ~ WEATHER Ankle TH E CUNt CAL R ESU LTS 1 Shamrocks lining the windows, walls and counters of local restaurants and convenience stores have become a St. Patrick's Day tradition, and help raise funds to fight muscular dystrophy. The Muscular Dystrophy Association's Shamrocks Against Dystrophy Program s upports the fight against M.D. through the sale of $1 and $5 shamrocks. which are personalized and placed on display in the business location . Last year, the nationa l organization raised more than $12 million through the shamrock program. Here, Cand i Owens of Pizza Hut in Pomeroy, places shamrocks on display. The restaurant is a partner in the shamrock fund drive. (Brian J . Reed) ' TPRSD to file feasibility grant application · BY BRIAN OBITUARIES tor 111 fa vur of Brad Anderso n. the so n of cu rren t l' illage adm ini st rator John Anderson. and this has created bad blood betwee n Yo ung and the Spauns according to sources close to the case. Spaun sa id bei ng turned down for the job has nothi ng do with the incide nt an d that he is just upset wi th what Yo un g has said abou t his mother. Spaun will be arraigned \ 1arch 18 in th e Meigs Co unt y Co urt with Judge Steven Story presiding. . J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SPOTS V Check all that apply : :J Shoulder :.l Fingers :.J Hip ""''-'"!dail!"'"'""' l.enn• Former Pomeroy mayor allegedly threatened by village employee SPORTS SPEC I Al.. LJ N IVi:=R!)AL MED I A S Y N DIC A TE .. A DVER T ISf::ME"N T F EA TUH E i!:J;?OC4 UNIVERSAL. M ED IA SY N D IC ATE Pharmacists brace for rush to get 'Human Joint Oil' BY LF.F. ST EA RNS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · Cavaliers win fifth straight TORONTO (AP) - Le Bro n James didn't think he'd able to turn around the Cleveland Cavaliers thi s qui ckly. Zydrun as llga uskas scored 30 points as the Cavaliers beat the Toronto Raptors 106-92 Wedn esday night for their fi fth straight victory - their longest winning streak in fo ur years. Carlos Boozer added II points and 13 rebo unds for the Cavaliers. who hadn ' t won ti ve in a row since December, 2000. "I didn ' t know if I was going to help us win more games than last year. I just wanted to make an impact." said James. whose team is 29-36 after going 17-65 last season. "I' ve been able to do that even more th an I thou ght I could." Cleveland won its II th road game. its most since 1997-98 - the last time the Cavs made the playoffs. The Cavaliers <u·e 11 -10 on the road since starting the season 0- 13. "We are one of the best teams in the Eastern Conference, the . way we' re playing and gelling together," James said. "We' re closing games out. It's just unbelie vable what we're doing." James credits the acqui sition of point guard Jeff Mcinnis.for the recent surge. "We· ve got the second best record in th e Eas t since we got Jeff, we're 15-8 since then,'' James said . " It 's just opening up thin gs for me Eastern tries for another regional trip, Bt Mount Vernon • • smgmg group to visit Gallipolis, A6 TU PPER S PLAI NS The Tup pe rs Plains Reg ional Se wer District will submit a grant. appli Ohi o cati on to the Gove rnor ' s Offi ce of Appal ac hia Friday. request ing funds for a feasibility stud y. The study. according to T PR S D Sec reta ry L(lrella Mu rphy. wi ll examine th e costs in vo lved in expansion to meet both current and future needs for the six year-old syste m. wh ic h Murph y said 1s neann g capacity. Two lagoon s buill when the system began operatin g are in regul ar dan ger of overflowing . Murph y told Count y Meigs Commi ssioners earlier thi s year. and a buildin g ban could be re-imposed if expansion funds are not ( available. The system serves 216 c ustomers in Tuppe'rs Pl ain s. and was con structed to all ev iate an Ohi o Environmental Protecti on Age ncy buildin g ban imposed 1n the 1970's. Now. the community is the site uf most of the county's maJor co nstruction, inc luding a new branch offic e for Farmers Bank and Savi ngs Co.. a car was h. and a spec building on the East Meigs Industria l Site pro perty, bui lt by the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporati on. Murph y said Thursday the board will· seek $3,900 thr ough the Gove rn or' s Offi ce of Appalachia to proceed with a study by the engineering firm . M.E. Companies of Westerville. The study, she said will determine what steps are needed to expand the lagoons· capacity and how much the expansion, ' vhich will also include at least one new lift station, will cost . The di strict will then seek fundin g through state agencies for the expansion work, Murphy told commissioners last month . Pl acebo Rally to raise awareness about local, U.S. job future Glucosumine FLU IDjoint 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0 .8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1. 6 FLUIOjoint Outperformed G\ucosamlne In Eve!)' Clinically .Measured Joint Parameter of Ute Study FLUIDJOINT ORAL DOSAGE Just 2 Chewables Per Dose FLUID joint van il la mil kshake chewable tablets are well accepted and easier than swallowing pil ls . They can del iver faster an d Inc reased absorption to your joints than pills. The twice daily dosage comes in a co balt blue prescription designed qottle. For Complete References see Current Therapeutic Aese<t n;h. VOl. 63. No_7, July 2002. Or. Lee Randolph Beck 11 biologist and former professor ol the UniVBni lt)' of Alabama Medica l School is currently the Chlel SclentiUc Olllcer IOf the producer o1the milk lllaloglcs Ingredients John L lonk, M.D. the former Chief or Medicine at St Francis Hospital. Minnesota. Is cu rrently retained as the Chief MedlcaVSclemUIIc Officer ol the license e of the milk biologics Ingred ients. • T Hf.9E STA.T F.M ~ NTS HAVE NOT BF. [N 1:\'Al.U Al Etl BY THE F ooo AN D 0RUQ A DPJINISTAATION. T 111S PRODUCT IS NOT INfB>.l)EO TO DI'\C..M'".!Se, fflEN, Cl.f16 O'l ~EVENT f.ISEP.Sj: Dotallo on Pall• A& ' I. RITE AID and CVSiphannaey stores are offering a speci'al introduction of FL UIDjoint while supplies Just. 2. Until ship1t1ents of R..UIDjoint have reached all U.S. cbugstores you can get R..ULDjoint now directly from the Nutional Processing Center by following the instructions below. H..UIDjoint carries an unconditional money back guarantee. E<teh shipment of FLUIDjoint contains 60 chewable tllblets. A. For faste:;t service to get FLUIDjoint order by phone. Those with a credit card cun call t -8()()..239-6133 ask for Dept. FJ3146 to order. You can call 24 hours a day. B. To order by mail. enclose $29 plus $5 .87 for shipping and handling, in check or money order made payable to FLU!Dj"inr. Send with this FLUIDjoint order form to: PatentH EALTH, LLC FLIJIDjoint National Processing Center Dept. FJ3146 Postal Dt·awer 3678, Akron, OH 44309-3678 C. Pri nt yo ur na me and add ress h~ere: Kathy Stanley of Ohio 6~4. Pomeroy. was cited for reckless operation and operating a motor veh icle while intox· icated following an accident on private property Wednesday. Stanley overturned her 1989 Ford Into a ditch on Bradbury Rd. , according to Sheriff Ralph Trussell. She was released to appe ar in Meigs County Court . . BY KEVIN KELLY KKEL LYIJMY DAILYREGI STER.C OM INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars As Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Faith•Values A2 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 Nascar B6 Fi f,lU i e I f S our~e : Pl l l n t~I EALT I-1 , l.l C <1)200 4 - Erlec t 11 C I ICUIIt e (J <.~ s• n Q H ed y el ail e! Cohe!l lorm .~ l~ . HOW TO CONTACT FLUIDJOINT'S NATIONAL DIRECT ORDER LINE Wreck results in citation © 0004 Ohio Valley J'ubtlshtns eo. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Public participation in a Save American Jobs/Save Our Community rally thi s weekend organized by local labor unions is critical to alerting leaders and cit· izens to the impact of job losses and outsourcing from the U.S., one of the event' s . organizers said . "What sparked the whole thing is what' s happened over the last month at M&G Polymers, Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals and Pechiney Rolled Products," Please ' " Rally, ~s Colorechll Cancer Update 2004 Monday, March 29, 2004 • 8 AM - 12 Noon or 1 PM - 5 PM HMC Education & Conference Center Target Audience: RNs and LPNs Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, fhe HMC Educafion Deparfmenf and fhe ' HM£ Community Health and Wei/ness Deparfmenf. Feolured Speakers: Ronn Grandia , MD, Jame• Ungerleider, MD, Carol Adam•, RN , BSN, Nikito Hasseman, RN, lisa lee, RN, BSN, Tanya Cremeen•, RN, BSN, Jackie Woodward, RNFA and Amy Bias, RN, BSN. For more information, call (7401446·5679 or (7401 446·5057. To call (7401446·5055. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer .org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 11, 2004 boyd burnett sisson