https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2dc5f4602a03d0ef153d9d16f9176a1a.pdf ca940ca460d5ba3169b5ab0ef96367e3 PDF Text Text Page 06 • &unbap Qtimrtt-&tntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 14. 2004 Putin wins Russian electilJh, A2 \ Spend 178 / en aalacted Hem• March 14th • 27th / Eagles excel in close shaves, Bt . \ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o lT'\ IS • \<>L .>-l · '\11 . •:l h On~ March aoth • April 24th """ " '" '·"' "•· nlllwl .•"'" Middleport administrator to be hired Monday SPORTS 'uturo Ordot \10:\11\) , 'I \1{( '111:;. :.!oo-1 · • Eagles stil dominant at The Convo. See Page B1 . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MI DDLEPO RT Midd leport Village Counci l will meet in special session at I p. m. Monday to employ a new village ad ministrator. The new administrator, who mu st be qualified in Ohio accordance with Environmental Protect ion Agency standards, wi ll assume responsibility for the daily operation of the v illage ~ s water and sewer systems. responsibil ity that rested wit h the Board of Pub lic Affa irs unt il counci l, in January, voted to disband the elected hoard. The admi nistrator wil l also supervise water and sewer system employee s. The new village adminis- trator will work under the direct supervision of Mayor Sandy lannarelli . Three applicants wi ll be considered for the Pl"ition. lannarelli said last week. The village has not disclosed a salary range. but wi ll pay the new administrator from village water and sewer funds. Midd lep011's last village administrator was dism issed after rai ...,ed a L' ltl/ L~n~ group 4ue~tiun~ about water Hobson from Jay Hall and has drilled a new water well there. Plans have also been underway for the con-· struction of a new water trealment plant on Page Street if fund ing can be ,ecured·. but village counc il has no t indicated whether plans to improve water or se wer systems wi ll proceed unde r the village administrator system. quality. inadeqLiate sewer disposal and ot her i"ues relating to the vi llage's public work .s operation,. After he was- dismissed. the new BPA a.ssu mcd responsibility for repairs mandated bv the Ohio Enl'ironmental' P~·ot ee t iun Agency. The vi llage recently purch,heu propcn y near Meigs marking 'Music in Our Schools Month' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM I . INSIDE • Big Bend Cloggers take first place. See Page AS • School News. See Page A5 • Dead Sea scrolls exhib~ opens in Akron. See Page A6 POM EROY - The importance of music in our schools goes far beyond the act of just pl aying an instrument or singi ng, says Toney Dingess. longtime instrumental and vocal music teacher in the Meigs Local Schools. It is a Jesson in life skills. With March being Mu sic in Our Schools Month. an emphas is of the Nation al Association for Mu sic Education is being placed on getting the message to students and parents that there is real value in music - "introduce a child to music and you open the, door to academic success. The va lue of music, according to Assoc iation for · Music Educatio n studi es, determined th at th e skills learned transfer directl y to study, communication, and cog niti ve skills wh ich are useful in every part of the school curriculum . The stati stics flll1her determi ned that students with music course work and ex perience in music performance scored hi gher on the ATC, secondary students who parPlease see Music, AS WEATHER ,: & • An athletic trainer plays bereaved organtzes k . t m a ey r0 1e 0 n any ea Support group f~r BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENT>NE L.COM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 S EcrtoNS - 12 P AGES All Varieties 6 ct Novelties, 56 oz Ice Cream or 6·14 oz Pkg Healthy Choice Entrees Calenda rs A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials At Ohio Sports A6 Bl Weather A6 ·© 2004 Ohio Valley Publis hing Co. POM EROY - · "Carin g Friends," a newly organized support group for the lonely and bereaved, will meet Tuesday ni ght at 6 p.m, at the Pomeroy Uni ted Methodi st Church, 11 2 East Second St. Emphasis of the group will be on helping Meigs Countians who have lost a loved one, by givi ng friendship at a time when the person 1·5 alone, and "v y lett'1ng that person know that someone cares and wants to help. Ken -and Vickie Hobbs, director of Famil y Service at Meigs County Memory Gardens are sponsorin g the organization in cooperation with several churche s and indi vidual s including Rod Brower of the Uni ted Methodi st Church, Mike Fore man of Rejoicing Life Church, Mark Morrow of ..... .. RELAY FOR LIFE• Prlcea end heme Good At 919 E. State St, Athen a and 1130 E. Meln St, Jeckaon Kroger Stores · "'erch 14 thru March 20, 2004. Some ltema may require a deposit. Vlelt our Webelte at www.Kroger.com or .. call C...tom.r Service at f.SOO.KROOERS Satu rday the 76 me mbers of the Meigs Marauder Band wil l travel to Shawnee State to par ticipate in the Di strict 17 contest in concert ba nd. Toney Dingess, director, says music programs where overall performance is de pende nt on everyone's best effort is a good lesson about tea m skills needed for success in today's society. (Charlene Hoeflich) Middleport First Baptist. and Pete and Brenda Barnhart of WJOS Christian TV Station. ''There are many wo nderful peo ple out there that arc now . alone. We wa nt them to know that they don'r have to be alone. that there are people who care. We care and we want to help." sai d Ke n Hobbs. He described activ iti es of the new group as a fel lowship of people talking and li stening while hav in g coffee, · ·llll · g gm· ng ou t lo c1mner. VISl others. helping with errands, and just be ing a friend without ex pectation. As for sup port to the lonely and bereaved. spec ial activities will be provi ded, referrals can be made to a lice nsed coun selor, and vo lunteers and lay me n wi ll prov ide group effort help whe re and as needed. Please see Support. AS ~ Bv BUTCH COOPER scooPER®MVD<~LYTRIBUN E coM ATH ENS - One of the most important people on the side li nes of an y sport ing eve nt isn't th e coaches or eve n the athletes. but the one person who keeps the at hle tes up and running. Tlwt person doesn' t blow a whis tle or call BUt plays. hut is just as vital to the success o 1-- any 1eam. 0 r t.or a team tn be able to take the cou rt or field for that matter. The at hletic trainer has been as big a ro le player in he lping a team wi n games as anyone. They keep the players healthy, or make cet1ain the players don' t become anymore injured than they already are. One such trai ner has helped the Eastern boys varsity btisketbal lteammake a run to the reg ional to urnamen t. Knst111 Hustcdde. a stude nt at Oh1n LJn 1vcr"tY. 1"" been on the bench iill· the cnt 1re season for the E:l'• les. who will be play ing So~t h Wc hster in the Division IV reg ional .semi llnal · at t11e C' u 1um1"" F:urgrnu nr1s Cult.seum Tuesday. .. 11 ·s great." ,a id Hustedue. :'Yml get to be around the players and you're in the ac tion all the time. It 's great tu see a kid who has been injured and comes back and gets to play. I JUSt love seeing them out there." Hustedde is one of many Ohio students working thi s sc hool yem- at area high sl'lmols as athletic trainers. She is l'LIITemly working on her master's degree after tran s!Crring from McKendree College in Lebtmon. lll . last summer where she eamed her ha..:helor's. "It's go<1cl experience." said Hu stedde o · working at Eastern . "W get to be 111 clwrge of everything. "Thev' re in \the Sweet 16 and 1 g.et to be\ a part of that , j ust because 1' 111 111 the backgrnun d. and Wit 1 them -~verylb>y. It s JU St en oyable. Hustedde is . Iso an athlete. She played basketball in high school and also at McKendree. She also works~out with the h h d . players w en t e nee an . . ses, usmg her pl ayi n expenence to help out. "I played sport_:- in college and I played baskvtball there," said Hustedde. 'Tel\ like to continue to be involve' in athletic training. It's so lnuch -fun working with the atl'l letes." Her main goal is to work as a trai ner fo r a college athletic department. She'll complete the Ohio athletic tra iner's high school program in June. ·1 ·Attention ·c ancer Survivors! And those interested in the fight against cancer. The "2004 Gallia County Relay for Life will be held June 4 and 5 at the Gallipolis City Pork M E D 1CAL C E NT E -R Discover the Holzer Difference A cancer survivors' reception will ta ke place before the opening lap. ' All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! I -.1I i '--- - - ---- ·-····----- I www.holzer.org For more ioformotion , please call Chai rperson Bon nie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. '- • ' �The Daily Sentinel NATION PageA2 • WORLD Monday, March 15, 2004 Putin wins Russian election Crews recover two missing since water taxi with more than 68 percent, according to preliminary results capsized in Baltimore Bv STEVE GUTTERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MOSCOW - President Vladimir Putin claimed victory early Monday after easily winning a second term with more than 69 percent of the vote, confirming widespread expectations of a commanding victory. Assured in advance of victory, Putin was looking for a powerful turnout to strength.. en his grip over Russia .already tightened by his appointment of a new Cabinet just before the vote and by December parliamentary elections that gave the main pro-Kremlin party full control over lawmaking. . According to preliminary :data, 64.2 7 percent of voters ·nationwide had cast ballots, electoral officials said. With 49.7 percent of precincts accounted for. Putin had 69.3 percent of the vote, the Central Election Commission said. The partial results were backed up by an exit poll by the non-governPublic Opinion mental Foundation, which surveyed 120,000 voters at 1,200 polling stations and conclud. ed Putin had won 69 percent. "I promise you that for the next four years, I will work in the same mode," Put in said. Putin tirst thanked voters for turning ·out, then thanked those who supported him. He promised to ensure further econo.mic growth, strengthen ·civil institutions and media freedom. "All the democratic achievements will be guaranteed," he said. Putin, who reined in .Russia's independent media following his first election in 2000, dominated the nationwide television networks before the vote. His five challengers received less coverage, ·actding to the widespread impression that the vote was a one-horse race. · "I voted for Putin because he is going to win anyway, ·and what is the point in vot:ing for someone else?" said ·financial inspector Yelena ·Chebakova, 31, one of a ·hand~ul of early voters at a Moscow polling station. Secretary of State Colin Powell said he was concerned with a lack of openness in·'Russia 's ·presidential :election and "a level of ·authoritarianism· creeping back" into Russian society. National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice also ·expressed concern. But Powell said he did not . think Russia was reverting to the hard-line ways of the former Soviet Union. · "Russians have to under; stand that to have full democ; racy of the kind that the inter: national community will rec·ognize, you've got to let can: dictates have all access to the :media that the president has," ; Powell said on "Fox News ·Sunday." . Dmitry 'Kozak, the head of · Putin's campaign headquarters, rejected the criticism, · saying that Russia's election :campaign was "in strict con- •. An elderly Russian leaves a voting booth as a sailor with the Russian Pacific Navy waits to vote at right, in the Russian Far Eastern port of Vladivostok, about 4,000 miles east of Moscow. In a vote stretching over 11 t ime zones and 22 hours, Russians began casting ballots Sunday in Presidential elections. (AP Photo) formity witll the election law." "Russian voters already have significant experience in democratic elections and don't need suggestions from anyone, even less so from representatives of a country that has clear flaws in its election procedures," Kozak said in a statement released Sunday night by the Kremlin press service. A frenzy of television appeals by Putin. his rivals and even top religious leaders urging people to vote reflected Kremlin concerns that the lack of a challenger with a chance of unseating the president might keep Russians away from the ballot box . After voting in Moscow on Sunday morning alongside his . wife, Lyudmila, Putin made a lasHninute plea, saying that "much depends on this election" and that "the feeling of involvement must increase year after year." The election lasted 22 hours, stretching over 11 time zones, before ending at 8 p.m. in the Baltic Sea exclave of Kaliningrad. Nadezhda, a kindergarten teacher who gave only her first name, didn't need the encouragement provided by a van that cruised around her Moscow neighborhood with a loudspeaker shouting that voting is the way to "a dignified life and a bright future." "I always vote - it is my country and my responsibility," she said, adding that she voted for Putin. She said he is "young and energetic" qualities that many Russians cite for their support of the trim, 51-year-old president, who has also benefited from steady economic growth during his first term. "We voted for Putiri because under him there's been stability in society, in the economy," said Mikhail Antonchik , a young miner who voted with his wife in Cheryomukhovo, a Ural Mountains village. "You can plan for the family." But about one -fifth of Russia's 144 million people live in poverty and the gap between rich and poor remains wide, stoking 'anger at the authorities. challenger Communist Nikolai Kharitonov appealed to the poor and polled; more strongly than expected, bringing in 14.3 percent of the vote, according to preliminary results. Some 3.9 percent of voters checked the box marked "against all." Irina Kozhukhova. a 42year-old radio factory worker in St. Petersburg, said she'd voted in that category. "I didn 't vote for Putin because I've seen no changes - neither in politics nor in the economy," she said. Amid calls by some liberals for a boycott of the vote, which came three months after parliamentary elections that international observers called a setback for democracy, rival candidates and rights groups alleged vote-rigging in favor of Putin, including pre-marked ballots and pressure on students and soldiers. "The authorities are resorting to pressuring the electorate and abusing their powers to manipulate the vote," nationalist candidate Sergei Glazyev told The Associated Press at an election monitoring center he set up jointly with Kharitonov and liberal candidate Irina Khakamada. Citing monitors, the joint center said that patients at a Moscow psychiatric hospital had complained that the ballots they received were already marked for Putin. VOICE, a grass-roots election monitorin g association, reported that officers at a military base in the Volga River reg10n of Samara received telegrams from the Defense Ministry ordering them to tell their superiors, in writing, the time they and their family members voted. Students at Samara State Aerospace :A quick look at spring break in Daytona Beach Fla. University were threatened wi.th eviction from their dormitory if they didn ' t vote, VOICE alleged . Putin did not campaign openly, relying instead on hi s image as a stable, disciplined leader to appeal to a nation still traumatized by the political and social upheavals that followed the 1991 Soviet collapse. In addition to Kharitonov, Khakamada and Glazyev, Putin faced Oleg Malyshkin, the little-known candidate from flamboyant nationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky's party, and Sergei Mironov, the speaker of the upper house of parliament, who has said he was running ' to support the incumbent. Glazyev polled 4. 7 percent and Khakamada 4.6 percent, according to preliminary results. BALTIMORE (AP) - The bodies of two of the three passengers missing si nce a water taxi capsized eight days ago were pulled Sunday from the murky waters of the citv's Inner Harbor, officials said. Crews planned to search for the remaining missing passenger until dark . The bodies of Andrew Roccella, 26. of Virginia. and 6-year-o ld Daniel Bentrem, of Harrisonburg, Va.. were recovered Sunday afternoon, said Fire Chief William Goodwin . The discovery "will allow the families to have their grieving time. their funerals," Goodwin said. Corinne Schillings, 26, of Alexandria, Va., who planned to marry Roccella, remained missing. "I feel we will be successful in that third attempt. finding Corinne , and then our job will be complete," Goodwin said . The bodies were found "a couple hundred feet" from where the survivors were rescued, he said. The Seaport Taxi flipped over March 5 in a sudden thunderstorm with wind gusts up to 55 miles per hour, se nding all 25 people on board into chilly. choppy water. Two died after they were rescued. Sonar equipment detected the bodies Sunday. A robotic camera that swims through the water took video to confirm the discovery. Goodwin said. Divers have strugg led with Cclld and murky water. and no vi sibility on the harbor bottom. "The weather was not cooperating. but it hasn't the whole time. " Goodwin said. adding that the wind worked agLtinst <.:rews un Sunday. Strong gusts flipped the boat as the captain attempted to steer it tp shore after receiv1ng a radio warning of the storm . There were life jackets 0_!1 board for everyone, bl!t passengers are not required to wear them . Crews identified the roof on the bottom of the harbor on Friday, but ha-.:e yet to raise it, saying their priority wa s finding the mi ssing passengers. After the roof is retrieved, it wiil be turned over to tire National Transportation Safety Board for its inve~­ tigation of the accident. Celebrating special · days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Community Calendar Daughter deserves to know that dad is in the slammer .Public meetings Monday, March 15 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council, special meeting, I p.m. to hire village administrator. Wednesday, March 17 POMEROY - Salisbury Township trustees, noon at the township building on Rocksprings Road. Clubs and Organizations Monday, March 15 POMEROY - Pomeroy 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. , POMERY Meigs County Right to Life will meet 7:30 p.m at Pomeroy Library. Thesday, March 16 MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM . 7 p.m. at the temple for work in the Master Mason Degree . All Master Masons welcome. MIDDLEPORT Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and Maj . Daniel . McCook Circle Ladies of the grand Army of the Republic will hold their respective meetings at 7: 15 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council building in Middleport. the program will be the Shelton Laurel . Massacre which occurred :against loyal Northern residents of western North Carolina. Wednesday, March 17 MIDDLEPORT The :Middleport Literary Club ·will meet at 2 p.m. in the downstairs social room of Trinity Coingregational DEAR ABBY: I have a where she is going to live. black mesh st~>cking s and Church. Jeanne Bowen will beautiful 6-year-old daughYour next step should be thigh-high boots. When I review "The Hours" by · ter I'll call "Maya" who to discu ss child .custody asked Jeff where he ex pectMichael Cunningham. Hdores her father. "John" with an a!torney. Since it ea me. to wea~. th at stuff. h~ and I were together for appears that you ·and · John .· said. "On a date with me Thursday, March 18 Dear are 1iot married, .and he .is or in oilr bedroom ." POMEROY - The Meigs more than eight years and . Abby not contributing financially County Retired Teachers have been apart for abol]t a Is it healthy for Jeff 'Ia to Maya's welfare, I fail to have those fantasies'l - NOT year. During our last year Association will meet at the see how he can claim the A SLUT IN MISSISSIPPI Pomeroy Library downstairs together, he was caught sellmeeting room for a noon ing drugs and was convicted right to have her live with DEAR - NOT Oui . oui. catered luncheon. of possession and distribuhim. A lawyer can help you Madame· - as \nng a> the Reservations are to be called tion, as well as possession make sure it doesn ' t ha]l- fantasies include yo u' toi 992-3214 or 992-3472. of an illegal weapQn. I knew his mother again when they peri, so please waste no WORTH REMEMB ERMembers may take guests. nothing of this until he was let him out. ) time jn contacting one. It ING : "To spea.k ill of other' The program will be on ser- arrested. (I worked' while he He keeps telling Maya will ease your mind , and is a qishonest way of praisvices of the Meigs Libraries. was a stay-at-home dad.) how much fun they'll have that's what is important · ing ourselves." - Will and John is now serving a together. I want her to love right now. DEAR ABBY: My _hu·s- Ariel Durant four-year sentence in federal John and have a good relaDear Abby .is wl'itten by prison. However, he tells . tionship with him, liut I band, "Jeff.'' is 35 and I'm Maya that he is in "Daddy don't · want to lose her. 41. We 've been married 10 Abigail ttun ·Buren , · (Jlso Monday, March 15 k•wwn as Jeam1e Phillips, RACINE The First School," and when he gets What's the answer? - WOR- years. Jeff is an excellent and 'ras founded bv her Baptist Church of Racine home she will live with RIED MOTHER IN TEXAS will hold revival serv ices him. DEAR MOTHER: Your provider. He spends quality motha Pauline Phillip .1. Dea r A/JIJ\' a/ 10:40 a.m. and 7 p.m. today Abby, I · have struggled daughter deserves to know time with the chi ldren and Write H'I\'II' . D ea rAhb \'.con1 or P 0. and 7 p.m. through March long and hard to get back the truth about her father - will do anything I ask. 17. Don Walker, former pas- on my feet after paying all that he did something that l have only one problem., Box 69440. Lo.1 Angeles, CA 90069. tor, will be the guest speak- of John's legal bills and was against the law, and he Every gift occasion er. finding a place for Maya is now paying for "it. If you anniversary, Chris,tmas; and me to live. Should I tell go along with his lie, Maya Valentine's Day or biftlu)ay her where her father really · will have good reaSon to - Jeff buys me an outfit · I · is, and that she won't be \iv- believe that everything John consider trashy. His most ing with him but can visit is telling her is' the truth - recent gift . was a black Thesday, March 16 POMEROY - Childhood immunizations at the meigs him? (He will be living with rin;c~L~ud_i:-n;g~t-h_e..;.p_a_rt_a_b~a-u_t~l:e:at~h:e~r~m:i~n~is:ki:'rt:,:an;d~b:\I:St;ie:r~,~=::;:=:!:::::====::::: County Health Department Federal Consumer Protect ion has confirmed the fuel saving claims in this advertisement. * office, 9 to 11 a.m and l to 3 p.m. Take child's shot records. Children must be BOSTON- National Fuelsaver 22% of each gallon normally greater fuel savings wilh the accompanied by parent/legal Corp. has dev"ioped a low cost burns when it reaches the Gas Saver than the ·22% guardian. Tak(i medical card autoJTiotive accessory called platinum of. the catalytic claipled by the developer." . . if you have one. the-Platinum Gas Saver which converter. In addition to the fuel is guaranteed to increase gas · Unfortunately, t h 'e savings, the Gas Saver has mileage by 22% while meeting converter's platinum bum~ this . received patents. for cleaning all emission .standards. fuel in the tail-pipe, where the out carll<m and raising octane, With a simple I;pnnection to heat and energy· produced from making higher giad.es of fuel Sunday, March 14 GALLIPOLIS . a vacuum line, Ihe' Gas ·Saver this fuel cannot be harnessed ·unnecessary fo r most vehicle ... .: adds microscopic quantities of to dri ve your vehicle. Diabetes support group will J o el Rob •n s'o n. th e platinum to the air-fuel But when the Gas Saver de1·eloper, commen ted: "We meet from 2 to 4 p.m. in the mixture entering Lhe engine. adds plaiinum· to Ihc air-fuel ha1 c sold a half million Gas Holzer Mesdical Center's Since platinum has .. the mixture. 22% more o f eac·h Savers. To -our . _sur{>fise, as French 500 Room . unique ability to make ·non- . gallon bums inside the engine .many people buy . the Gas burning fuel burn, the Gas so, that. 22% more of each Saver .becau-se if extends Saver's platinum increases the gallon bums inside the engine engine 4fe (by clea.riiilg out the percentage of fuel burning in so that 22% fewer gallons are abrasive c!lrbon) a§. buy it·to Saturday, March 20 : the engine from 68% of each required to drive the same increase gas mileage or raise REEDSVILLE - Kemp .,__ octane.t' . gallon to 90% each gallon, a distance. Beaumont will observe his 22% increase. After a five year study, the For further information call: 85th birthday Saturday. Since unbumt fuel leaving gove rnment · concluded: 1·800·LESS·GAS Cards may be sent to him at · an engine i's pollution, this "Independent testing. shows 1-800-537-7427 39579 Silver Ridge Road, ' *To receive the government's Wriuen conclusions, enwi l yuur name and·.tele.pllone number to o~ti onalfurl .. e~v::r @ ~o:oH. .ncl Reedsville. 45772 . Church services ·Other events Device may increase gas mileage by 22% Support Groups informed· Birthdays or ' • for Christ :accepts contributions News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County ... l r "Shoes for the entire family" f Rt.lllypan . forw<Jrd or ar er ' Polnll PIHIICiRI, WV ' . DON'T MISS THE SOUNDS OF SPRING! .... . . As plans move for the April· 5 to 7 Freedom Experience at Meigs High School sponsored by the Ohio Valley .crusade for Christ, contributions are being accepted for the :expenses. Here AI Hartson of the Middleport Church of Christ. :left. and Lamar O'Bryant of the First Southern Baptist Church :present checks for $1,000 from their respective churches to John Riebel, treaswrer. Featured at the Crusade will be illusionist Brock Gill, working with the band "Inhabited," and Chaos on Wheels, the BMX stunt team. FURNITURE COMPANY J ~Quality • Selection • ,\ et·v•c,e i . 304-773-5592 .. · 2150 Eastern Avenue 1lEl Gallipolis, Ohio 44&~am • or 446·2484 Ap_ril 9, .2004 In observance of 4-HweekMarch 7-13,2004 . ·l . ' ' ... Li'~li ~ ' · • ~alHpoli!i .L.~I i .• llailp m:rtbune • ~oint ~lea£iant 1L\egi£iter • The Daily Sentinel ~ Gallipolis · The Rocksprings Raiders 4-HCiub Wishes to thank all of the Meigs County 4-H Sponsors especially McDonalds-Pomeroy for purchasing Nathan Cooks' Grand Champion Commercial Feeder Calf Farmers Bank-Pometoy for purchasing J.E.. Greenes' Commercial Feeder,Calf & Victoria Lawson's · Market Lamb at the 2003 Meigs County Fair. · } . . ~Crusade Senior Citizens make up 65% of the tot•'ll population of the Tri-County. To reach this contact your Advertising Representative. . Crowds fill the beach during the annual college spring break. in Daytona Beach Ra. (AP Photo/Daytona Beach News-Journal, Jim Tiller) .. 446-2342 675-1333 '· . ' 992-2155 Advertising Deadline - April 1, 2004 . ' f - ~A..,.-- Chiropractic Center Dr. Joey D. ........ CbeClout• I. ._ JJ I '':. ·' • " • Diagnostic X-Rays • Pl!f50nal . Rehabilitation · • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury New Members Welcome Contact Patty Cook ·Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted 992-2447 740-441-0200 ••••• -~o:->~ -~- ·-~---__;._ _ ..,_" • Including United Health IQUIPMEfrl' 615-1812 (7 40) 446-1675 Point Pleasant, WV Fa~(740)446 - 6286 113-5536 3 I 37 lnQalts Road •Gallipolis Rt. 7 1·888-451·;!~l~p•alle St.Rt.2t8, 2.7 www.turnJIIIII,.m.corn 990 2nd Ave.· -~ -- - - - ----· 1,' ·'--"- ..__ - HOURS: Mon- FrL9-7; Sot. 9-5 ' )) :' ' . <~../.V ,·:. • ·.· :..;_ �-' OPINION · The Daily Sentinel .• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READERS' VIEWS Cutting costs Dear Editor: In regards to Mr. Buckley's statement on cutting costs, I'm assuming Mr. Buckley means by starting with his salary, and down through the principals and board members, before he gets to the hourly wages. Another thing I was wondering about, are all the principals ·and assistant principals necessary? Before the schools were completely consolidated into three buildings, a lot of the principals would take care qf the two or three different buildings and some would even teach a class, as well. It was my understanding that the superintendent and school board were told the sewer system wouldn't handle the elementary school. If this is true, with this knowledge, they went ahead and opened the elementary school. If they were :promised by any official of the Rutland sewer system, maybe · they should ask them to pay part of the bill. Robert L. Richmond Middleport ': READERS' ,\ VIEWS Monday, March 15, PageA4 Monday, March 15, 2004 Big Bend Cloggers take first place Sonshine Circle contributes to causes Pinning one on Kerry A blogger on the official John Kerry campaign Web site has offered a telling insight imo the Kerry campaign in her accoum (since removed) of a December campaign party. "We had 200 guests eating. drinking . and watching the Move.On documentary 'Uncovered ,' featuring Joseph Wi Ison and Rand Beers from the Kerry camwrote blogger paign." Pamela Leavey, describing a Kerry eve nt that did not include John Kerry himself. "When Theresa Heinz-Kerry arrived, she handed me a pin that read in the center: 'Asses of Evil' with 'Bush ,' 'Cheney,' 'Rumsfeld,' and 'Ashcroft.' surrounding it." Asses of Evil --get it'' And how fitting that 60-year-old Mr. Kerry. who finds a charge in likening America's 54th presidential election to . "regime change," and in turning George W. Bush's words for America's enemies ("Bring 'em on") into a derisive campaign slogan, would have a wife who mocks both the Axis of Evil and the Pre sident of the United States with equal parts malevolence and vulgarity. But the Asses of Evil button shows voters more just than a magnified glimpse of a potential first lady, it symbolizes the fundamental flaw of the Kerry doctrine: that the greatest threat the United States faces is not Islamic terrorism, Islamic totalitari- was worth the cost, Kerry rep lied: "If there are not weapons of mass-destruction -- and we may yet find some -- then this is a·war that was fought under false pretens- Diana West es." "So." asked Time, "if we an ism and rogue nations, but rather ... George W. Bush. I guess what Kerry calls "Benedict Arnold companies that ship American jobs overseas" rank a nasty second . Can't wait to hear candidate Kerry denounce H.J . Hein z, hi s and his wife's own Benedict Arnold company. As columnist James Glass man has written to inexcusably scant notice. "Of the 79 factories that "the food-processor owns. 57 (fe li ci tous number!) are overseas." That ships plenty of "A,merican jobs" to Botswana, Thailand, China. India and elsewhere. Supposing Kerry were to vanqutsh Bush at the ballot box , eliminating what he (and the mi ssus) deem Public Enemy No. I. Would a President Kerry simply vault the old Axis of Evil and land in a vat of world peace? Take Iraq. According to Time magazine this month, Kerry says that as president he "might have gone to war" or he "might have avoided war." When asked whether removtng Saddam Hussein don't find WMD, the war wasn't worth the costs? That's a yes?" "No," said Kerry. "I think you can still- wait. no. You can't -- that's not a fair question, and I'll tell you why. You can wind up successful in transform ing Iraq and changing the dyna mics, · and that may make it worth it. but that doesn't mean (transforming Iraq) was the cau se (that provided the) legitimacy to go." Right. Moving on to Iran, where Hezbollah, Hamas, Palestin ian Islamic Jihad and eve n AI Qaeda have found support and safe haven, K e r~y·s position is a bit clea rer. In fact, on Feb. 8, the Tehran Times published in full an e-mail sent by the Kerry campaign to a govern· ment news agency promising that a President Kerry would try to restore relations "at risk " due to "the actions and attitudes" of the Bush administration. "Disappointment with the current U.S. leadership is widespread," the e-mail said, "extending not just to the corridors of power and politics, but to the man and woman on the street as well." If that's not giving aid and comfort to an enemy, it's cer- RACIN E - Donations of $250 each to the Meigs Seniors Meal s on Wheels and to tf1e H.O.P.E . Intervention for Aut ism program and its upcoming 5K walk were made at last week's meeting of the Sunshin e Circle held at Bethany Church. Charlotte Wam sley and Missy Cox representing H.O.P.E. Intervention, were at the meeting to talk on the SK walk which will take place at II a.m. on April 3 at the Gallipolis City Park. Evelyn Foreman presided at the business meeting opening with reading the 23rd Psalm and "Good Morning God." Officers' reports were given by Kathryn Hart and Julie Campbell . Thank you notes were read from Donna Hill , Phyllis Young, and Karen and Jim Werry ; and a donation from Donna Hill was acknowledged. tainly meddling with U.S . diplomacy in a time of war. The Kerry communique drew a response from Iran'_, brave Student Movement Coordination Committee for Democracy : "Senator. by sending such a me ssage directly to the organs and megaphones of the dictatorial Islamic regime. you have given them credibility, comfort and embntced thi s odious theocracy. You have encouraged and emboldened a tyrannical regime to use this as propaganda and declare 'ope n season' on the freedom fig hters in Iran." Did the Kerry ca mpaign outreach on Feb. 8 affect Tehran's decision to close reformist newspapers and bar some 2,500 reformist candidates from elections on Feb. 20? Such a question is hard to dismiss. Nothing so dramatic has happened in North Korea (yet). although Kerry. who has promi sed bilateral talks with Pyongyang. has nonetheless become the darling of the ultra-repressive dictatorship. According to the Financial Times. Kerry's campaign Speeches are being blared over Radio Pyongyang "and reported in glowing terms by ... the offi. cial mouthpiece of ... (Kim Jong-il's) communist regime." All of which is something to remember about which for~ign leaders would like to see John Kerry in power. Meigs County's Big Bend Cloggers were in Gatlinburg, Tenn. recently for a competition. Brenna Shobe and Erica Haning took first place in their category in the duo competition. Holter reviews Devereaux novel ' TUPPERS PLAINS "Knighl in Shining Armor" by Jude Devereaux, publi shed in 2002. was reviewed by Pat Holter at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Nadine Goebel of Tuppers Plains. Deveraux began writing in 1976 and has written 27 novels that made the New York Times bestseller list. In 1988 she was awarded the Romantic Times Magazine's Career Achievement Award . "Knight in Shining Armor" actually wa s written and published in 1987, but because it was one of the author's favorites. she added 50 page s to the story and it was released agai n in 2002. The story spans four centuries--from modern day England and America back WE GoT HrM! ' Notice a comedy ' Music 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome: They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will · be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Puhlishing Co. J editvt ial boaJd, unless otlze1 wiJe /toted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, ~ ~ · .Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court ' ·accurate. II you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2158. tions to Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Oep!lrtment extenalons are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, EK1. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t4 Reporl1or: J. Miles Layton, EK1. 13 Advertising Outolde S.laa: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext, 10 Circulation D11trlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: newsCmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentlnet.com .. Subecrlptlon Rates By carrier or mctor route One month ......... ...'9.95 One ye1r ........... .'118.40 Dally ••• ••••• , •••• , ••••50' Senior Citizen rates One month . ••... ....• .'8.95 One year ............ .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mill Subacrlptlon' lnela Mtolge County 13 Weeko .............'30.15 26 Weeks ....... .. ....'60.00 52 Weeks . ... ..•. . . .. '1 1B.BO Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ..... .... '50.05 26 Weeks . . .... . . .... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ..... . ......'~00.20 in time to 16th century England and forward again to the present. The main character is Dougless Montgomery, a young American woman who, after · being deserted by her abusive fiance, finds herself alone and broken-hearted in an English churchyard. As she wept, a handsome knight in a suit of brilliant armor appeared to her. She introduces Nicholas Stafford, Earl of Thornwich from the 16th Century to the modern-.world atld falls in love with him be,fore he was sent back to his own time where he was scheduled to be executed. Dougless found historical evidence of his innocence, and then she, too , was trans- ' ported to his time where she became . involved in hi s world, and their love affair when success is measured by indiVidual performance, the success of a musical ensemfrom Page A1 ble is a culmination of the effort~ of many," says ticipated in band or other Dingess . " In mu sic groups, much music programs reported the lowest lifetime and current like in life, there are those use of alcohol. tobacco and who will do anything and illegal drugs, and the con- everyth ing to be successful , stant adjustments of tempo, there are those who do just tone. style, rhythm, phrasing enough to get by, and there and feeling train the brain to are a small number of stuorganize and conduct numer- dents just happy to ride through on the shirttails of ous activities at once. else," he added. everyone The bottom line, according "The music experience to the National Association for Music education is that where overall performance is "kids plus music programs dependent on everyone's best equal hi gher grades and effort is a good lesson in developing lite skili s. lower substance abuse." Dingess added that by par- Students celebrate victories ticipating in music groups at as well as defeats "together," sc hool students learn to they -learn to cope with the "interact with others while inadequacies of those around striving toward a common them as well their own inadegoal" - developing the prac- quacies. And all the while tice of team work so essential they are creating not only to success in today's business skills for getti ng along well in life, but memories that last world. "Unlike academic classes a lifetime." Dear Editor: I read your public notice pertaining to oil and gas. I found it ·somewhat of a comedy. Gas was nearly free for 20 years and we were assessed tax as usual. The landowners and taxpayers haven't objected because the majority didn't understand the system. I suggest you all awaken and call your Congress people and attend the ballot booth. · James E. Diddle Rac;ine ... Keeping tabs ·deaths in Iraq Patricia Kneisler is a 51-yearold civil engineer who lives by herself in Benicia, Calif., a town of about 27,000 people. She helps design piping layouts for jet-fueling facihties. Michael White is a married 40-something computer progr.muner in Stone Mountain, Ga., whose favorite hobby is spinning bedtime stories for · his 3-year-old daughter. They have never met in person. They have talked on the phone once. But they were drawn together last spring by a shared question: How many people are dying in Iraq? Their unlikely collaboration in finding the answer has turned these two ordinary people, on opposite sides of the country, into players in the international debate over the war in Iraq. The little Web site they created last year -- www.lunaville.org -- is now considered by manyjoumalists, military personnel and their families to be the most accurate, up-to-date and comprehensive source for death and casualty tolls in Iraq. You'll find references to the site on BBC, Slate, the New York Review of Books, the National Review (criticizing Kneisler and White for being "peaceniks"), Editor & Publisher, U.S. News and World Report, and dozens of Web sites and Web logs. "It's amazing the community of people from around the world that we hear from," White . said by phone from Georgia.. Joan Ryan It began almost a year ago when Kneisler attended an anti-war vigil at a park in · Benicia. She had never protested anything in her life. She was a Midwestern numbers geek. But she felt so ''completely and totally convinced" that the war was immoral that she began showing up at the park every week for the Thursday night vigils, even when the protesters had dwindled to just two or three. She made two signs to hold. On one she wrote the number of dead U.S. and allied troops. On the other she wrote the number of dead Iraqi civilians. But she ran into a problem: She found conflicting numbers for deaths for U.S. and allied troops. The Department of Defense and U.S. Central Command Web sites don't publish running totals to check against such sites as CNN, so Kneisler went into their archives to chronicle and count every death. She crosschecked their numbers with news items about every death since the war beglln. After three weeks )I of research, she constructed her own list of the dead, noting the name, hometown, place and date of death and the circumstances. . "I compared my list to others, and my eyes about fell out or my head," she said. CNN had missed two British deaths. The Army Times had missed four U. S. deaths. A Russian site that was keeping a tally had double-counted one death and gotten another one wrong. A stickler for detail, Kneisler developed a spreadsheet to record the death and casualty statistics, keeping a detailed list of her crosschecked information sources. "Then if anyone challenged my signs, I would have th!! evidence," she said. Kneisler shared the numbers with an anti-war Web log, which posted it immediately. Three thousand miles away in Georgia, Michael White was searching the Internet for a delinitive number on the dead in Iraq. It was late April. The war had supposedly ended, and President Bush had appeared on the aircraft carrier in front of the "Mission Accomplished!" sign. "No one seemed to be paying attention to the soldiers that were still dying," White said. He came across Kneisler's chart on the Web log and emailed her. He wanted to take her information, update it daily and post it on the Web domain he had set up for his family. The site already bore the name of Lunaville, the tictional setting of the bedtime stories he spun for his daughter. TogetQer, White and Kneisler ammged the data in an accessible format. Eve!)' day since then, between the responsibilities of their real jobs, they compare news items about casualties to CentCom and Department of Defense infor' mation releases. They scour foreign news sources for obituaries that confirm non-American deaths in the allied forces. The hits to the site soon grew from 4,000 a month to the current 600,000, plus the hundreds of e-mails from military personnel, families of troops in Iraq, anti-war activists, and correspondents in Poland, Spain and Russia who send translated news items from their local papers. Last summer, White had to move the site off his home computer and onto a public Web server to accommodate the' volume of visitors. "My wife is about ready to kill me for how much time I spend on the computer," White joked. But he and Kneisler, and a growing stable of contributors, continue the meticulous work of researching and posting each casualty as a remi nde~ of the cost of this war. The totals tor U.S. military, as of this writing: 558 dead, 3,200 wounded. • The Daily Sent~el • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Celebroting special · days with you! . · It was noted that the back entrance at the church is ·being completed along with a storage building by Dennis Long Construction. It wa' decided to purchase railing for the back entrance. A new counter top has al so been purchased . Campbell reported that the group made $1659.5 0 on their last bake. noodle and towel sale. The money will be used to help pay the cost of building the ramp. Hart reported that she had ordered three plaques to be placed at the three entrances to designate who made donation s in memory of loved ones. It was announced that the group will be serving the volunteers at God 's Net on March 23. . The noodle makers wi II be making noodles on March 29 for sale and anyone wanting to place orders may contact Hart at 949-2656. Next meeting was changed to 7 p.m. on April 15 at the church due to Maundy Thursday serv ices. Each ind ividual i' to take a basket lunch. Suzanne Sayre. Blondena Rainer, and Edie Hubbard prese nted the program for the evening . Hubbard read "Ireland". Sayre read "The Legend of St Patrick's Day", "Count Your Blessings", "A Blessing from St Patrick". and several other Iri sh Blessings. Rainer read "Good Ole Country Slan g." They served refreshments to Lillian Hayman. Ruth Simpson, Mabel Brace. Kathryn Hart. Hazel McKelvey. Evelyn Fore man, Betty Proffitt. Linda Ru sse ll , Edna Knopp. Tammy Beegle. Mattie Beegle. Jackie White, Letha Proffitt. Martha Lou Beegle, Meli ss a Holman, Denise Holm an, Avis Harrison , Juli e Campbell, Janet Thei ss and Joann Lee. School News On Dean's List Commerce. The students also will participate in breakout sessions - enhancing a resume with communi ty service, handling diffi cult customers. understanding an employer' s expectations. business lunch etiquette. and interview tips. The symposium concludes wi th a vi sit to the "Reality Store". a progralll designed to put the real life challenges of job, family and income into perspective. Interested students may regi ster at their school s through their busine ss instructors. For more contact College Tech Prep Program Assistant. at (740) 374-8716, ext. 1885. PC Application s. Business Law I, Basic Math, Introduction to Composition, Pre -Algebra . General Psychology. Sociology, Inte rpersonal Economics. Commu ni cation. and Introduction to the Theatre . Registration is now underway for spring quarter. which begins March 29. POMEROY - The following students have been named in the 26th annual deepened. Together they edition of the National devised a plan that, as a Dean's List for 2002-2003: sign, something would Matthew Koch , Knox appear from him in the mod- College, Chelsea Peterson, ern world when she returned Ohio University, and to her own time. On the Jennifer Reeves , Hocking '~We are using u new eplane returning to the United College, all or Albany ; Janet learning platform to host the States, Dougless metReed L. Ridenour, Washington course information, ass ignStanford, who smiled at her State Comm unity College, ments. te sts and more." with Nicholas' s smile. She Chester; Brad W. Gilders. Andaz Ahmad. Director of had her sign. • . University of Rio Grande. Di stance Learnin g. As part of he( review, Mrs. and Hope McClelland. exp lain ed. "Students will Holter read 'passages from Hncking Col lege, both of need to visit the site as wel l the novel that described the Glouster; Meli ssa Holman, as parti cipate in di,cussion characters as well as the love University · of Rio Grande , forums and c·hat rooms cenaffair and mystery of the Middleport; Tamara D. tered on the course. and book. Bissell, Was hington State email will be part ol' the Members responded to roll Cothmunity College, work." · Pomerov·, Debra F. Drake, The college uses Interact. call by remem benng a J an open so urce e-learning favorite romanti c evening. Washington State platform , for its online Next meeting will be Community College, Racine; instruction. The websi te Wednesdy at Trinity Church. and Darrick Knapp, Ohio allows the instructor to creJeanne Bowen will review Valley College, Rutland. ate. admini ster and add to "The hoiurs" by Michael Students are selected by MARIETTA · · . h their college deans, registrars the course through the Cunnmgham, wmner o 1 t e State Internet. Students vis it the 1998 Pulitzer Prize. or honor society advisors Washington and are in the top I0 percent Community, Coll ege contin- site to obtain course inforof their class, on their ue s to meet the needs of e- mation . a syllabus. assignschool's dean's li st, or have lcarners with an expanded ments, quiz zes, tes ts, and spring schedule of distance more. They also will turn in earned a comparable honor. leaming courses. Students assignments through the site , may select from 12 online meet other students through courses. including one for course chat room s and those need ing to polish their forums . and participate in RACINE Racine math skill s. The remaining class discu ssio ns . Village Council will meet· co urses may be applied Almad point s out that. Monday (tonight) at 7 p.m. at tow ard many associat e with e-learning. there is a the municipal building. degree p:rograms at great deal of responsibility Washington State or trans- on the student to participate MARIETTA The ferred to complete a bache- and keep up with the course Washington-Morgan-Meigs lor's degree program at a work. Students also must College Tech Prep four-year college. compl ete a "getting started" Consortium has joined with More and more students assignment to Lktermine if Zonta of Marietta to present arc turning to online courses they can w..·cess . and na\·igmc a business symposium for ~s they discover the conve- the site for their particular area high school students. nience and flexibility they cour~e . The program for senior offer. With enrollment in For more inform ation on business students at Meigs, each course lim ited to the Washin~ton State and Morgan High. Belpre, regular classroom capacity, Comrmlnity Cullcgc\ eFrontier, and Marietta these popular courses tend to \earni ng prog ram . umtad schools, in addition to the till quickly. Andaz Ahmad at 17401 .~74Washington County Career Spring quarter onl ine 8 176. ext. 1710. or cilcc·k out Center, is set for l) a. m. to courses include Small the distan L·e learning wt: bsite 3:30 p.m on Friday, April 2. Busine ss Entrepreneurship. at www.wscconline.com . at Washington State Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Community Coll ege. Meigs • 992-2 155 Keynote speaker for the day will be Charlotte Keirn, executive director of the Marietta Chamber of Community College expands spring online courses Local Briefs Council to meet Business symposium offered to students Keeping Meigs informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Support from Page A1 An emphasis will also be on "helping ourselves through helping others," said Hobbs, who extended an invitation to anyone in the Bend area to attend Tuesday night's meeting. He said that Caring Friends is not for only those who are lonely and bereaved, but also for those who are concerned enough about others to offer , their help. "P~aee($ f€1 ([fi & f€1 $>€1" Sunday Times·Sentinel . (740)992..2155 ·.· Revival First Baptist Church of Racine (50 Free Spacesl Limit one per home with one time p/c Fee Claim Your Free 5Dace Now (2 'I""" '10.10 p11 mll/i) Mausoleumcan be 1/2 the price of traditional burial. Monuments As Low As 10.00 r month Name: Clip & mail to claim your Free Space or call Ken @ 740-992-7440 I March 14th~ 17th !0:40am Sunday morning 7:00pm each evening , Guest Speaker: Pastor Don Walker Former Minister at the Church 404 5th St. Racine , Ohio Pastor Rick Rule invites the public. AIR · (Former Kroger Location) Applications Being Accepted For Most Positions Part Time or FUll Time Pick-Up and Return Applications At Powelrs Super Vala second St. Pomeroy k �OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 • Monday, March 15, 2004 Dead Sea scrolls exhibit opens in Akron on Tuesday hannel The exhibit also includes example, of ancie nt writi ngs and trace' the J~velopment of the first Engl ish language Bihle. That beca me a battl e between ;, uccessin:- Roman Catholic and Protestant moniirchs trying to impose their rcl i~imt~ view~ in England. The tre<>tment of the issue prompt ed the Tex." Cat holi c 11cdly new,paper in Dallas lu wam th<>t tl1e show has a hin t of anti~Catho li c bias, but B1undi sa id th e tDne was lll(\rC anti-monarc h. Rl'l. Lawrence Tosco, a · Scrip tu re professor at the Clcw land Roman Catholi c Diocc'e sem inary, said transl a till~ the Bible from the hi storic- ritual use of Latin into En~l i sli led to llllme.rous conllil:ts and . often focu sed on accompanying co n1mentaries that rdkcted sectarian bias- e.-.. To,co said sd1 ol ars are d" iued about whether the C<IIC' 11 h~rc th ~ scrolls were found we re their place of tlri~ in or a hidin;; place. Still , the· 1tcrns ha ve co ntribut ed to the undersLinding. of Judaism 'lllllt' 1.900 year' ago, Toscn Monday, March 15 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 33 - 47 W-NW 5 mph Temperatures will rise from 33 to 47 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the west turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. · Aftemoon (1:00pm6:00pm) 48 - 51 NW-NE 5 mph Temperatures will remain around 49 with today's high of 5f occurring around 2:00pm. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the northeast as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7:00pmMidnight) 38 - 43 NE 5 mph Temperatures will stay near 40. Skies will be mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Overnight (1:00am6:00am) 33 - 37 N 5-10 mph It will be a cloudy overnight. There is a good chance of some rain . . . aid. Temperatures will hold steady around 34 with today's low of 33 occurring around 6:00am. A fragment · of the Dead Sea Scrolls, top, is shown witll an Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH infrared photograph to reveal the text. in Akron ... From the Dead Sea Scrolls to the Forbidden Book", a major exhibit of religious from the north . artifacts opens next week in Akron. (AP Photo/ Mark Duncan) Thesday; March 16 AKRON , - A Dead Sea lection in the home of Bruce Moming (7:00am-Noon) scroll s exhibit that attracted Ferrini. who suggested brinu32 - 40 N 5-l 0 mph crowds in three stops across ing the ex hibit' north arte r'a It's going to be a cloudy the Bible Belt opens this swing through the Bible Belt. morning . There is a good week in the Rust Belt home"It's a once in a lifet.ime chance of rain. Temperatures town of one it its backers. opportunity to get the show." will climb from 32 to 40 by The privately owned exhibit, Biondi said. He said avoiding late this morning. Winds will "From the Dead Sea Scrolls to museums also allowed the be 5 to I0 MPH from the the Forbidden Book," will be show's backers to maintain north . unveiled at a charity preview control of how the items were on Monday night at the JohnS. di splayed. Knight Center. It will be open Ferrini asked to keep a low ~ to the public from Tuesday profile over the show arran ge~ through April 18. ments and only emerged from Over the past II months a meeting with show staff ous legal issues and al so..,..~e show has tra ve led members to announce that long-term cost impli c thr h Dalla s, Hunt sville, another Bible-related find tions," Taf( spo Ala., . 'llld Murfreesboro,· would be added to fulure Orest Holubec Tenn., awing more than shows. The coll ection is valPetro s.aid the system 100,000 pie . ued at more than $ 10 mill ion . would have helped solve The s , the brainchild of The show has three tent athe kidnapping last year of antiquttle. · dealers with an tive dates upcoming . but Dru Sjodin, a student at the interest in Bible-related items, Biondi said any announceUniversity of North Dakota. has bypassed hi gh-profile metll must await signed Her alleged abductor was museums in favor of venues ex hibit contrac ts. The highlights are the flag~ a registered sex offender such as the Kni ght center, a high-tech exhibit hall that typ- ments of Dead Sea scroll s, Iivi ng just over the border ically hosts concerts and trade ancient writings foLmd in a cave in Minnesota. That would shows. in the Judean dcsen from 1947 have been known "in 30 Still, visitors should get the to 1956. They are believed by seconds," ,if those states feel of a dimly lit mus~;um some schol ars to be the oldest' were partners in the sys- when they see scroll fragments Hebrew manuscripts of Judeaotem, Petro said. and related items tracing the Christian Scripture. "Jt's remarkable," Petro written language and the Th e fra gment s represe nt said. "It has a great deal of English Bible over more than perhaps 1 percent of the Dead three millennia, according to Sea scro lls. most of which are potential." Twelve states involved in Lee Biondi, who put hi s Los held by the Israeli governthe program or had Angeles antiquities dealership ment's anfiquities program. on hold to serve as show curaexpressed interest have tor. pu II ed out. "The Kni ght center is not a Connecticut, Michigan, museum, but when you walk Florida and Pennsylvania in you'll feel like you're in a also remain participants in museum," Biondi said while the program. carefully previewing the col- "We have a much larger kno wledge of the variety wit hin .l udai"n at that time," he \aid. Other items included . in the c•.x hibit arc 5.000-vear-old tabl ets from Mesopotmnia . medieva l Bib le manuscripts and fir't ecl1 ti<lll S of the Gutenberu Bible from 1.:155 and the King .lames Bible from 16 1I . The exhibit . wh ich costs $ 15 for adults and $8 for students over 8. has never turned a proi'it and Bi ondi said it has become a cheris hed endeavor for him. ''I've gotten a great personal bless ing out of it." he said . State sold records to company for $50K COLUMBUS (AP) - The state Bureau of Motor Vehicles sold driving records of Ohioans for about $50,000 to the company developing a multistate crime database program, a newspaper reported. · · The program, called Matrix, lets states share information and cross-reference the data with up to 20 billion records in databases held by Seisint Inc., a private company based in Boca Raton, Fla. Bureau of Motor Vehicles spokeswoman Julie Hinds told The Columtms Dispatch that Sei sint paid Ohio $50,073 between October 2002 and December 2003. Hinds said the company signed an agreement not to misuse the information. · A spokesman for state Attorney General Jim Petro, who supports the system, said the information Ohio is ·sharing is already available to law enforcement. "There's nothing novel here. It's just the speed at which it's done," said james V. Canepa, chief itej:>uty attorney general. . The records include details on property, boats and Internet domain names that their con- .. nections, bankruptcies, liens and business filings, according to an August report by the Georgia state Offi'ce of Homeland Security. The American Civil Liberties Union has complained that the system, fonmilly known as Multi state Anti-Terrorism Information Exchange, could be used by state and federal investigators to compile dossiers on people who have never been suspected of a crime. Seisint officials have said safeguards are built into the system to prevent such abuses. Ohio and other states have been given releases stating they won't be liable for mistakes if data from the system contain errors. The ACLU has filed a number of public records requests in Ohio and other states to get more details. "Accuracy on this seems to be poor at best," said Carrie Davis, an attorney with the ACLU of Ohio. "We have no idea what these records are." Gov. Bob Taft is reviewing to what extent Ohio should be involved . The others still interested are Connecticut, Florida, Michigan and Pennsylvania. "We are · vari- "' frou4Jo,be ap~rt ojyour tve. '-,1 ' . Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 ANNIVERSARY SALE!! -='·• """''""'' - --- ----- ---- -- --- ------ ----- ---JOIN THE GANG : Wholesale Berber laminate : As we celebrate the : Carpet carpet Flooring : SPIRIT Ol' THE IRISH! .,.,"'"""'""""""""""""""'"'"'~"""' Wednesday, March 17th 9 :00 p.m . to 1 :00 a.m. We 'II be having lots 0 'jim and great times! Drink specials from Brian the Bartender that are a bit different but 1: I I !Starti~~s 5 ~~ Starti~~s&~~ Starti~~ Sl~~! ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SEVERAL SPECIAl ORDER PRODUCTS _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ __ _ _ ! on Sale Thru March 28, 2004 6 & 12 Months S.A.C. with approved credit. oil-so-tasty! 992-1028 S~Jb~ribe todtl.y • 99.2·2.155,• . I INGELS CARPET ~~) ~~} ~.) ~'!IV · ·~_)~<~) ....' ............ 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' Wright upsets Mosley, Page 82 NCAA women's brackets, Page 86 Harris receives award, Page 86 Monday, March 15, 2004 Mansfield St. Peter's wins regional final MASSILLON (AP) Gretchen Polinski hit seven 3-pointers and tini shed with 23 points to lead Mansfield St. Peter's to a 72-36 rout of Lowellville on Saturday night in a girls Division IV regional tina!. Polinski hit four 3-poimers in the last 3:20 of the tirst quarter to give the Spartans (23-2) a 2 1- 12 lead. St. Peter 's limi ted th e Rockets (2 1-5) to four second-quarter points. forcing II turnovers in the period while building a 39-16lead. Amanda Nero led Lowellville with 14 points. . St. Peter 's will play Miller Cjty in the state semifi nals Friday in Col umbus. Destroyers fall again in close game COLUMBUS (AP) Nick Browder threw a 25yard touchdown pass to Ricky Ross with ' I 8 seconds left to give the Philadelphia Soul a 43-41 victory over the Columbus Destroyers on Saturday night. Browder was 16-of-34 for 168 yards and three TDs for the Soul (3-3). Ryan Vena , was 18-of-34-for 186 yards and two touchdowns for the Destroyers ( 1-5 ). He also ran for two scores. St. Louis rallies for 5-3 win over Columbus ' Keeping Meigs informed ' Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ST. LOUIS (AP) - Brian Savage, Keith Tkachuk and Mike Sillinger scored thirdperiod goals, rallying the St. Louis Blues to a 5-3 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Saturday night. After the Blues took a 2-0 lead on goals by Sillinger and Alexander Khavanov, the Blue Jac kets came back to take the lead when Trevor Letowski scored twice and Alexander Svitov added a goal. Tkachuk's winner came when Columbu s' Todd Marchant was oft' for tripping. Aftrr Petr Cajanek muffed a shot. Tkachuk got the puck and scored. Sillinger scored his second of the game at 16:36 on a twoon-one break. The BIues tied it at 3 when Savage poked in a rebound of Doug Weight's shot at 6:41. The Blue Jackets had taken the lead at 2:47. Nikolai Zherdev flung the puck in from the top of slot toward the net, and Letowski deflected (he shot in off the right post. · The Blues outshot Columbus 17-6 in the third period and 32-21 for the game. St. Louis, which has reached the playoffs 24 consecutive years , moved one point ahead uf Los Angeles in the race fur eighth place in the Western Conference. The Blues' postseason streak in the longest current run in professional sports . : Columbus. an NHL-worst !)-23-4-2 on the road, has dropped tive straight overalL :-The Blues. 4-0-2 in their last six, went 5- 1 this season 11gainst Columbus. St. Louis is 9; 1-1 at home versus the Blue Jacket,s. · St. Loui s led 1-0 after the tlrst period after Sillinger's short-handed goal , the Blues' tirst since Jan. I. Blue Jackets goalie Fred Brathwaite was hit by a long shot from Bryce Salvador. Brathwaite finished the tirst period but was then replaced by Marc Deni s. St. Louis went ahead 2-0 at 4:46 of the second period . on Khavanov's power-play goal, the tirst shot against Denis. : Notes: Morning skates are · optional for the Blues in an Jlltempt to save the team's energy for the rest of the season .... Blues D Murray Baron returned after missing two games because of the tlu . j, • DIVISION IV DISTRIO 58r SCIOTOVILLE 54, 0T • EAmRN CHAMPIONSHIP - Eagles still dominant at The Convo BY BUTCH COOPER Eagles excel in close shaves bcooper@ mydailytribune.com ATHENS Ale x Simpson and his Eastern Eagles may consider moving their home coun to 211 Convocation Center in Athens. the home mailing address of The Convo. Not only have the Eagles been successful there for the past four years, i.hey put in some extra time during the district tournament this year. Coming off a two overtime win over Whiteoak March 4. Simpson helped Eastern preserve the 2004 season Saturday. Simpson connected on a game-trying 3-point goal with no time remaining on the clock in regulation, then made all of the Eagles' points in OT to lead Eastern to a 58-54 win over Sciotoville for their third di strict title in the past four years. Simpson led the Eagles ( 16-7 J with 22 points, including five 3-pointers, while Nathan Lee Grubb added 16 points and Cody Dill scored nine points to go along with his 12 rebounds. Grubb also had six steals. Dan Downing scored 22 points for the Tartans ( 18-5 ), while Hoskins netted 14. Eastern will now face South Webster in the regional semifinal 6: 15 p.m., Tuesday at the Columbus Fairgrounds Coliseum. The Jeeps ( 19-3) w~re a 63-40 winner over Trimble in their district tina! game Saturday. "It was just a tremendou s game," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "The kids preserved. They don't do some things right all the time, but by golly, three out of 'the last four years, we're district champs. Not too many teams can say that. I'm proud of that fact. I'm proud . of the fact that they believed and they never gave up. It was a heck of a basketball game." With Sciotoville up by three with seven seconds remaining , Hoskins was fouled, putting the senior at the free throw line for two attempts. Hoskins, who helped lead a strong third-quarter push earlier in the game. only Please see Eagles, 82 BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman @mydaitytribune:com ATHENS Gillette , Remington and Schick have nothing on Eastern. For whe n it co me s to heart-stopping and edge-ofyour-seat ba sketball tournament action. the Eagles are distingui shing them selves as the kings of close shaves. A 58-54 overtime victory over Sciotoville East in a boys Division IV Southeast Di strict final Saturday, was j ust the latest in a trilogy of tourney nail biters involving .the Meigs Countians. Last week ' s semifinal win ove r Whiteoak went to double over\i me before they pulled out a 43-42 win. And just three points ~ eparated the top-seed from a second ro und upset at the hands of Crooksvi lle . Following Saturday' s vic.tory. a relieved Eastern coac h Howie Caldwell agreed that playing in close ga mes will only help his team at this week's regional encounters. "Earlier in the year. we were losing close games," he recalled. "If you lose them , doubts come into the back of you r mind . These kids, they don ' t mind (close games) nnw.'' While the previou s two contests were close. they were roomy compared to Saturday. Sciotoville led by three , and had a chance to ice the game at the free throw line. But Jo sh Hoskins mi ssed both charity attempts, setting up a game-tying 3-pointer at the buzzer by Eastern 's Alex Simpson . "If you ever want t.o say, ·y ou never want to give up,' ri !(hl there would be a classic example of a basketball game w here you neve r want to give up," Caldwell added Eastern's Alex Simpson (20) shoots a pull up jumper over Sciotovll le 's Josh Hos kins (25) du ring the first half of the Eagles· 58-54 overt1rne w1n over th e Tartans for the Divi sion IV distri ct championship. (Brad St1 erman) Please see Shave, B:Z Xavier, Cincinnati, Daytof1 to play in NCAA tournament Bv ANITA CHANG Wednesday in the fir st ever matchup betwee n the Associated Press - - - - - - -- - - two teams. The Bearcats were hopNo. 13 Cincinnati won't ing for a No . 3 seed in have to go far from home their 13t h consecutive for the NCAA tournament. NCAA tournament appearThe Bearcats. who won ance, but weren' t too di sthe Conference US A tour- appointed with the outnament over the wee kend. come. espec iall y · ih e were rewarded Sunday venue. with a No. 4 seed and a " We're going to sell our first round ga me in ticket allotm ent, no LJU esColumbus, Ohio, a two- tion ,'' coac h Bob Hu ggin s hour drive up Interstate 71. said. Cincinnati (24-6 ) plays Cincinnati heat DePaul East Tenne ssee State (27- 55-50 on Saturday lo win 5) on Friday. th e confere nce tourna Two other Ohio teams me nt. At the end of the made the NCAA tourna- reg ular seaso n. th e ment. Bea rcats found themselves Xavier (23-1 0) enters as sharing first place in th e the No. 7 seed in the sa me confe rence with four oth er Atlanta regional as teams DePaul. Cincinnati. Th e A I a b a 111 a - B j r m i n g h a m , Musketee rs play lOth- Me mphis , and Charloll c. seeded Louisville (20-9) Tony Bobbitt said he on Friday in Orlando , Fla. doesn't want to repeat the In the Phoenix regional, Bearcat s' long history of No . 10 seed Dayton (24-8) losin g in th e first weeke nd plays No. 7 seed DePaul of the tournament. (21 -9) on Thursday at "We aren ' t lookin g Buffalo, N.Y. , ahead," said Bobbitt , voted Kent State and Toledo Conference USA tournaaccepted berths Sunday in ment MVP. "It was kind of the National Invitation disappointing to be elimi Tournament. nat ed in the first round la st Toledo (20- 10) plays at year. Nb w we ' re co n.cen Marquette ( 17- 11) in the tratin g oi1 preparing for first round on Monday. East Tennesse e State ." Kent State (22-8) hosts Hugg in s said the tea m West Virginia (15 -13) in the ope nin g round Please see NCAA. B:Z I 2CJO!t N::AA.Di.visim I ITB11 S l::askEtl:all datp.irrship r , '' ft A.tlbWn&l S I.. 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"'-'"'' , II 111''11'~(~ rn ;....,., •w f 111 ...,_r~oull) UO l~l (,-r-..,.. .......t•~l ·~· Phoenix .I ... lll!l<li:'1'>'nto•l~<­ '*"'"''' ~'-' :;<.' .~ "'1>1 }~ • ~ O :.!.~ ~ (;..«;"' tn·tUI , ., ~l>•:f '" !i.~. ~ l~;~--- '. j i~ ;;:. ~:::- ~· f.J· ,.,.,..,.,. "J! fwt 'llll<l!lo fl~:lll' l',' .,.......!Wh ~. ~- I . 'i \, 01•,..9141 OJ~ /lP) t r~·~·v.. •l'l !~ (;>1 .:1'; ......... . H ... ~·· liT~,..~, ®"" ,~ !! ~. r:.rtrol r•. ~~-!II • • 1,. "rrll:! '....... .-----------..·-····" T4 1\,o..! I East Rutherford .. .I ....,•.. , I! Anlo~lil I~•M 11'< 1\ (l)-1•:! ;,,,., :i ' ,,.., "'llf-w•...t lllti3J 111 oi _ . , ., ... I ·- EiM ,.,., "·""'' ·~ -i: • '"·" fIt ·~·· ,., Aitlll'<JO.:oTI6 ol't!"fll~ ,......~·· ~ il ~P "'"'-'~ Sill" .fi."!On>o ," .1• I ~1 17.!- > U) ~ l~~ <rr~\«~,."'~1•·!1'••' ~i'l' l • .•• .,. 1\, ·--11~ II • '"''' • • -_: I ft:'J.t.t : ~ '"·" ._, ,. -< ()'of1't!<t::li .... ___,,.,.____________........ ____________oi i;(i.i\ii'i;(';.i·"- ; �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com :Wright upsets Mosley to unify 154-pound titles BY TIM DAALBERG Associated Press LAS VEGAS ' - Shane Mosley took a $10 million gamble and lost. Wink y Wright ou tworked Mosley over 12 rounds Saturday night, taking the fight to him and scorins the bigger punches to Will a unanimous decision a nd . be co me the undi sputed !54-pound champion. In the biggest fi gh t of hi s ca ree r, the. unheralded Wri ght consistentl y beat the speedy Mos ley to the punch. ruining hi s planned $ 10 million mega fi ght with Felix Trinidad later thi s year. There were no knoc kdowns but the fi ght was :fast-paced from the o pen. ing bell as the two cham pi :ons went after each other. :Mosley, though. was never able to get ins ide a nd · Wright seemed to ha ve the answer everytime he landed a punch. Judges Dave Moretti and Chuck Giamp a scored it . 117-111 , whi le Paul Smith had it 11 6-1 12. The Associated Pre ss had Wright winning 116- 11 2 .. " I deserved it. It 's been a long time," Wright said . " I always thought I was better. Shane has speed but I was better all arou nd ." Sensing he was behind , Mosley came ou t in the final round throwing everything he had . But Wri ght responded and the two ·fought toe-to-toe as the crowd stood and cheered at the Mandalt~y Bay hotelcasino. As the final seconds ticked down , Mo sley sw ung so hard with a right hand that he fell down as the bell sounded. He got up and the two fi ghters embraced. Mosley, who beat Oscar De La Hoya in his last fight to win the WBA and WBC titles, was a 2-1 favorite against Wright, who· held the IBF title but had been largely shut out of big fights in his career. "For some reason when I came into the ring I felt like I wa s dehydrated ," Mosley said . " I couldn ' t , \ move. It wa s a monkey on my back ." Mosley came out quick in the first round, but it soon became apparent that Wri ght was landing harder punches and began control ling the pace of the fight. "If you box him like this it will be a n easy fight for yo u." Wright 's train er. Dan Birmingham said. Wright heeded hi s trainer's advice and began pil ing up the rounds, relent less ly going after the short er Mosle y, who tried to co unter him by moving about the ring. "I alway s felt I was the better fighter," Wright sa id . After the sixt h round there was a grow tn g urge ncy in Mosley 's corne r, where hi s father and trainer, Jack Mo sley, urged hi s son on . "The rounds are going by quickly," Mosley told hi s son. "You have to do the ri ght things to · win thi s fi ght ." Mosley (39-3) was figh ting at 154 pounds for only the third time in a career that began as a lightwei ght. Wright (47-3) fought hi s en tire career at the weight, and seemed both big ger and stronger than Mosley. Punch stats showed Wright landed 250 punche s to 166 for Mosley. "I thin k it was mo re on my part th an hi s part. " Mosley said. "! don ' t fee l h ~ was overwhelming ly strong." Mosley said he took the fi ght with Wri ght to make history by unifyin g all three titles. But he was al so· look ing for a bi g win to se t up a poss ibl e November fi ght with Trinidad where both fighters would make at least $10 million. "It was not a mistake. I have no regrets," Mo sley said. " I wanted to find out who was the best . in our division. I was fi ghtin g for hi story." Mosley earned $2. 1 mil lion , while Wright was paid $750,000. On the undercard, Joe Mesi lived up to his billing as a heavyweight star of the future for eight rounds.· In two furious final rounds , Vassiliy . Jirov may ha ve exposed him as something far le ss. When it was over, Mesi remained undefeated - but just barely . Jiro v turned a lopsided fi ght arou nd with shocking suddenness. knock in g Mesi down three times in the final two rounds and leaving him hanging on desperately to remain up right as the bell sounded to end the fi ght after I 0 rounds . Mesi was declared the winn er by 94-93 margins on all three ringsi de scorecards. but his reputation took a beating as J irov handed him one in the ring over the las t two rounds. The Associated Press had Mesi winnin g 95 -93. Mes i had dominated the fight, beating the former cruiserweigh t champion to the punch and bl oodying hi s face when Jirov dropped him with a right hand to the back of his head late in the ninth round . Mes i got up and traded punches with ..lirov as th e round ended . " If I knew I was ahead as much as I w;ts I wouldn 't have taken that chance," Mesi ·said . "I wanted to close the show." Instead, it was Jirov who near Iy closed the show on Mes i. He hurt him with a series of punches earl y in the lOth round and Mesi wen t down to one knee, getting up at the count of nin e. Ji rov, the 1996 Olympic gold medalist, went right after Mes i, landing a leftright combination that put him down on one knee with 52 seco nds left in the fi&ht. Mes i was desperately trying to hold and hang on as Ji rov rocked him with another big left hand with I0 second s left and was stumbling in J irov 's arm s when the fight ended . Mesi , who Improved to 29-0, was making his first Las Vegas appearance after fig hting most of hi s career ne ar hi s hometown of Buffalo. N.Y. Jirov was supposed to be his tou ghes t opponent yet, after a slow climb in the quality of opponent s in a career that began in 1997. NCAA INGELS CARPET ANNIVERSARY SALE!! 5 SEVERAL SPECIAL ORDER PRODUCTS 1 'CEribunt· ,~ . .··c .L·.A S S IF r·E D· . from Page 81 needed to make one foul shot to put the game away, but failed on both attempts. The Eagles, with no time outs remaining, got the ball back as time ticked off the clock. The ball was in Simpson's hands, who let one loose from the top of the key as the buzzer sounded to force the oveni me and give the Eagles new life. '•I just got the ball and figured I just might as well shoot it," said Simpson. "Why not? We didn 't have anything to lose. So I just shot it up there and it went in." . "There wasn't a doubt in my mind that Alex was going to have a good game today. because he had an extraordinary week of practice," added Caldwel l. "He worked very hard of this week trying to get him from taking the ball all the Eastern 's Nathan Lee Grubb dnves to the basket fo r a laylJ!l way to the hole and just go up anp draws a blocking foul during the Eagles' 58·54 overtime ; and shoot the ball. Shoot it he win for the district championsh ip . (Brad Sherman) did. Eastern in the same situat ion we might be all right. and We "He stepped up and did what Sciotoville was in earlier. one of the 16 (Division 1\Z) a senior is supposed to do." But. Downing couldn't imi- teams left in the state of Ohil:\: Simpson's 3-pointer was not tate Simpson's OT forcing bas"We did not do a very gD<!I the last of the big shots by the ket as his 3-point attempt with job in the ftrsl half of gLtardillj' 6-foot- 1 senior forward, whose nine seconds left in the game Downing or Conley." , presence became even more missed it's mark. Simpson was The duo were held to n11ie crucial when the team's leading quickly fou led and made one of points in the second half, but jt scorer (Grubb) going into the his shots from the charity ~tripe didn't slop Sciotoville froMl ovenime period and the lead- to send Eastern packing for taking its tirst lead of the night ing rebounder (Dill) had both Columbus. early in the half with the help Of fouled out by midway through Eastern opened the game eight third-quaner points by OT. with a 9-0 lead, and the Eagles . Hoskins. "You have to give the kids took a 14-9 advantage into the Hoskins had a dri ving lay-up who are sitting on the bench second quaner, but the first half to open the half, then !laile>l_a (Chris Carroll and Chris play of Downing and Andrew trey to tie the game. With 4:56 Myers) so much credit for what · Conley kept the T;u1ans in the left in the third quaner, a free they did," said Caldwell. game. · throw shot by Hoskins put tile "There was Cody sitting on the Downing and Conley com- Tanans up by one. _ bench and there was Nathan bined for 18 of the Tanans' 24 From that point. it was a dog Lee sitting on the bench. They tirst-half points to keep fi ght. came in and did a very, very Sciotoville in the game at half"It was our ball to stan the good job." third quaner and we wanted to time. 29-24. Simpson nailed a 3-pointer "We were very focused at the make sure we got some kind ef with 2:54 left in OT to put the very ~ginning of the game, shot, but we didn't play well i'n Eagles up by three. Later in OT, but it seems like we just shoot the third quat1er," said following a Downing long ourselves in the foot some- Caldwell. "We let them back in jumper that tied the game at 54- how," said Caldwell. "If we can · the hall game in the third quarall, Simpson connected from alleviate those problems, we ter and that hun. That hun a outside the arc again, putting might be all right. I'm saying lot." G•iila Cuunty. O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285;000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD . NOW Your Ad, from Page 81 Simpson dribbled across the time line, pulled-up at the top of the key. and found nothing but net from 21-feet out to force ovenime. "It was kind of a brokendown play," explained the senior fmward. "I looked up at the clock, and I had to shoot it, so I threw one up and it went . Simpson, who finished with a game-high 22 points, went on to score all eight Eastern tallies in the extra session, including two more 3-pointers, to send - hi s club back to the Regional OL!l Cody Dill and injured Ruben Cross - but had two Tournament. The regional benh ts guards step up in their absence. Nat han Lee Grubb score>i Eastern's third in the past four years, as well as the third in four points in the first extra session to force a second, then school history. Simpson also came up with a ,( hris Myers c;tme off the clutch play back on Feb. 28 in bench to nail a 3- pointer and his team's 41-38 win over mesh a pitir of free throws to Crooksville in a sectional tlnal. p.ut his club up for good. The Ceramics. down by two, The Wildcats had a chance to had possession of the ball in the win the game, but a defensive closing seconds. That was, stand in the tinal seconds preuntil Simpson came up with a ve nted a shot fro m even being steal at half coun. He then con - attempted. vet1ed one of two free throws Eastern takes on Sourh to make the margin three, and Webster in a regional semifinal his team held on for the win. Tuesday at the Fairgrounds In the ·double OT win over Coliseum in Columbus. Tip-off Whiteoak, Eastern found itself is slated for 6: 15 p.m. without its big men, the fouled 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992· 2157 Oeatl~ite.f' Offtee llofd'~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 Items · Burlile, Inc .. th e so le mem- ber of Burllle 0 11 Company. LLC has adopted a resolution to withdraw the Limited l iability Company. Claims Experienced AccoUnting person in accounts payable, receivable, payroll , taxes, quarter reports & G.L. Send resume to CLA 548 , c/o Gall ipolis Tnbune, Gallipolis bH 45631. against the company should be addressed to Burlile Oil Full time wa.tress apply 1n Company, LLC, PO Bo)( 334, pe rson at the Holiday Inn. Galltpolis. Gallipolis, OH 45631 look1ng lor a fun, friendly , tor sale. Chester Township, and rewarding env 1 ro n ~ Meigs County. send lett ers ment ? Then Fiesta Salons' of interest to : The Daily busy Mason location is the Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, place tor yOul We have immed1 ate openmgs and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . great benefits for full and part-ti me licensed Hair GIVEAWAY Stylists. Benefits include: $300 hirmg bonu s hourly 6 mixed breed puppies wages. service co mmission Aprox. 3 months old . Call up to 45%. retail and tanning commiSSIOOS. 401(k), med740 388-82t 4. ical, vis1on, denta l & lite ins., lmfAND advanced ed ucahon and morel Call Lynn at (304)773-9560 lor more 1nto Lost small female Jack and to sched ule an mterv~aw · C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t r FoUND Russell Terrier , last seen Maintenance Worker- High Mon . on J1m Hill Ad . Reward 004-675-8 159 lost Red & white Coon hound, neutered male, afraid of guns and men. Reward for (7401 339· t 594. return . Aedishlbrown dog found in town. Collar but no tags. Call (740)446-9346 to descnbe t mBVY ,Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, M.T.S. U.S. Currency,· Coin Shop, 151 (7401992-7599 I \ IP I ll\'11 ' ' ~ II{ \I( I '-1 for Sunday• POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publishing reaervta the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad 111 any lime. Errofa muat be reported on the l lral Trl bun•S.ntlnt~I·R-v l atar will be r"pon albla for no mora than the coat of the apac;:a occupied by tha e rror and only ttlalirat inHrtion. .. I not Paramedic s & EMT' s needs. Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. - -------Residentia l Tre atment Fac:rlity youth worke r. Pay based on experience Call (740)379·9083 to apply. School Fundraislng Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800-2 14-0452 wwwga.l llpoliscareercollege.com Accredlleci · Member A r;~:r!Klillng Council lor lnOepenclenl Colleges and S<:hools1274B. .I O.E. SI~·\U: Nice 2 and 3 mobile homes · includes water, trash , no pets, S300 per month 2t67 r Shirley Spears, 304· . 875-1429. • t;:ltgo Llnle Johns St. Rt. 141 Centenary. Full and part time positions available. Benallta Include raise after 90 days, 401 K. overtime pay for holidays & paiCI vaca- lor ca ring and dedicated State Tested Nursing A181stants. We offer 12 hour shifts, compelltlve wages, an~ an excellon1 boneflta pocl<age. Interested appllean1s eontoct Cally Lso, Staff Development Coordinator at (7•0)992· tiOns. Experience helpful bu1 6472 ~.not necessary. Apply In per'"&on Monday-Friday. 9am-6 Desk Clerk and Housekeeper needed. Pleue apply at Budget Inn, 260 Jact<oon Pika Galllpolla, • GH. NO pl10<1e COlli pte-. POSTAL JOBS ~~~~:=~~~ "" <11 HIO VAu.EY PUBLISH NG CO. recornmer\dS, ltla " dO buotneso wfth 10 o}ou know, and NOT end money through th ail until you have investi :~a1~ed~h~o=o~ffo:rl~n::==~ r 1 ~ONAL $15.44·$21.40/hr. now hir- •~---SiiFJMiiiOiieiii-_.1 &<; lng. For applicati on and free ~ go\lernment job info . call TURNED DOWN ON Amoricon Assoc. of Labor, SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 1·(913)599-8220, 24 hrs. No Foo Un!oso We Win! amp. aarv. 1~582-3345 bedroom!Of, rent sewer & depoSit & (7 40 )992~ Small engin e repair tools Several spec1al toots 1n 3 tool ba><.Et§ Repa1r books & 2 store fronts in H1stoncal manua ls. Much more_ 5130 downtow n Pomeroy, Oh. fac· f1rm . (74Qt446..{J79 1. ..__ _ioRliRiioiiRiii·i:~ii o 'r_ tng the rlv~.. 10! (140158~- 7122 _. L:. ~~ "'". . . . .,., ~... I. rent •• : . - ·-. . APAJmi.IINfS Off1ce space downtQ_wn ., Pomeroy, approx. 1800 sq. .ne'W ~r~c~. 25¢ each , ft. . street level. near court· fuust \a~ ~ll . pi'IOne _Jffer 6 1 and 2 b9droom· 8Rart- houSe, $450 mo .. (740)592· F40 ) 985~4149 ments, fu rnished and unfur· · 1758 nished, security depos1t Block. bn ck. sewe r p1pes. \ IIIH 11\"JISI. reqwed , no pets. 740•992· . d ows. Imtl t Clade wm e s ec u 2218. Winterl},, Rio Grande. OH "10 I IOliSEHOI.Il 7 40 ·2 45 -~121 . Call (',{I())}'; 1 bedroo m apt. furnished . $290. S150 depos•t Call I'Els .. Good Used Ap pliances (740144 G-3870 ,. mH SALE Recondi tioned a-nd . 1 bedroom ap! ~;tovel rei n~ G ua ran~ed Was11ers, ·AKC 5 week olcf.~lab'raGor erator & util ities "furnished Dry~ rs . RangeS. an~ .RetrltverS. only two left, 1 Ca ll (74DI245·585g. Aetngerators. Some start at blaek te'inala 1 yQJioW male, 2 bedroom apt St At. 160 $95. SkaQgs Appliances, shotS &.. w6rme.d iBUI J'"SSt Hol zer $475 mo Vme St.,' (740 l 446 · 739 8. eAStER Gifts! $250.00 (740)44i -ot g4 .. ' ' . EACH (.l'04)773-5t03 . Mollohan Ca rpet, 202 Clark - ,.. · _ •. · 66 1 3rd Ave. Gallipo li s, 2 Chapel Road. Po rter. Ohio. bedroom, unfurnished, out· (740)446-7 444 1·877-830· AKC Lab pups, 7 weeks, out side storage $300 + 1 9162 Free Estimates. Easy of hun11ng stock Parents on month deposit + utill t1es financmg, 90 days same as prem1ses Wo rmed and 1st cas h Visa/ Master Ca rd . shots . Yel lows & blacks (740)245·9595 Drive· a- littl e save alot.· (740)388·9515. Applications being taken tOr ---~----- - - - - -- - - very clean 2 be droom in Thompsons Appliance & Wolf· Sil~fenan Husky pup ·country setti'ng y6t ctose to Repair-675-7388: For sale, pies . 1·whlte, 1-gray . white town . targe kitchen aod hv· re~conditioned automatic . and blaCk 1 full blOOded mg roQOl. WaShe r, dr.~ei, washers & dryers, refrigera· Slberiail Husky. mon1hs . dishwasher, · st0\11 ~and tot!, -Qas · 1M electr1.C· old , with refrigerattrr ·include!!! Water r1.nges, air conditioflers. anrL and garbage mctuded Total wringer Wflsl\'ers.' WI!! ~oelectric with ' AJC Tenant repairs bn 3000 fUR RENT """ 3-15" I{ I \I I :--. I \ 1 I HOMFS fY'R S." ,. ..__ _ii·riiiivoiiii''ii~iilo-r 1600 sq. ft. 3 yr. old Ranch sty le home 2 1/2 car garage. 3 bedroom. large k!tchen. lllling room. 2 1f2 baths. laundry room. front porch. ali electric. Very well layed out. beautiful interior on 1 1/2 acres, 1348 P.rospec1 Church Ad Won't last long · 000 740 446 15 " at only • ·( ) 4514 or 17401446·3248 after. spm. $~ 2BR House, L1v1ng & Dlmng Room . Kitchen & 112 basement. approx. 1.9 acre $32.000 approx. 1/4 mile out Bud Chaltln Rd 1304l6753t 44 ' ~ . C ;10114 by NEA, Inc. r.... : i i~i· i~ irAi iLEi r_,..1 IO_ _ r 16x80 s1tes available $1 t 5 per month rncludes wa~er, sewer & trash, (740)992· 2167 - - - -- - - - For Sa le· 79 106 Acres . (7!10) 949·7~ A1ver view. produCing- oil & . gas welt~. A~duced to ·.~L-ot-or-t:: ·Fo-::-ls, OH=:-:-;-:~·be--:dr.,_oom ~ 3Q4·529-7106 hous• 1 barti ·. defacl'itd arter 5pm. · ·· ' · ' garage, new root, sld]ng, Lot & Older Trailer ftlr sale in windows, carpet, & kltchtl1,. Hartford $7,000.00 or -best $6 5 ooo.oo (740)247-2000 offer (304)675-7773 alter 5:00 New Home- 3 bedroom, 2 bath. den On corner lot. Lots for Sale: Meadow HlllsMeadow Hills. Osher Ad. Pt. 3 m1les from Po1nt Pleasanl Pleasant; WV (740)446- on Oshel Rd. 304-675·3000· 740·446·9340 9340. 1 3 ·sns.ooo. ~r~-:M~o~u~~.-.8~0MES""! 1.~, 3br. 2ba . House 1n New Haven tota lly remodeled $85.000 t304l882·3 t3t ·--iliiiiiiiiiiiiio-,.l C home. Rt. 588. lose to iown. (740)441·0504 $135,000 neg. '---'---::-=---:---:-- FOR SALE 1 n r 1999 Clayton mabrle home for sale. 14x80, 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Lt. grey sidmg and dk. blue shutters. Has new heat pump. Comes w1th mea size front deck. Also comes .. h 2 b 'ld s1 w1t out u1 1ngs app. ze 8x10. Home on rented tot •· move.... • Call will have to Uti' • •• •749 (7401 -~ · 5 used homes under $2,000 00. Will help with deI.1very. c a11 Haro ld , 740 • 38~9948. All ...., . . . . .wtrtielnt lnth•news~a. aub).ct to the Hderal fair - l n g Aot 0111111 wtoloh molcoo ~ lllopl1o IMrtiH "lny . prerer.no., limitation or diiiCrlmlnltlori baaed on race, color, re11glon , nx f1millal status or netlonal origin, Or any Intention to New 14 wide, Only $849.00 down ani! only $184 . 88 ,..r month. Ca.tl Karana, 740· 385-7671 . . Stop Renting. Own a decent homo Cheop\11 $11 ,000 RedUced to $'4500. neett~ moved Soon. Will negotiate. Robert (740)446-2451 m•k• any such p reference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." Thle ntwiP~tt~WwtMnot kMwlngty ~~~~~ ""=·=::In- _ . . , OIIIMI 11'4f, Our - . , . ioerOI1y lnlormod ihot ell dwtlllnOSidvertiHCIIn this n•wapttper are Victorian 1736 sq. ft. 3 bed· room, 1:: bath. Stainless steel appllonces. 8 ft. flat collings. Hardllap wlltl saddle rool. 5' . on 12" rool piiCh . - porcto, Cole's Mot>lle Homee 15288 us !10 E . .t.thono, Ohio (740)592-1972. 'INhon1 Y"" got your mon.Ya wo • Country home , 1-year old. new well, septic system. Includes 2 acres, 2 ~droom, 1112 be1hs, gas log ltreptaco. Aoklng 565,000.00 Firm. f740)241410l! • to ze m&jor~brands ·in pays el ect r~c . $.!1 00 depos11 , shop or at your home $475 per month No pets. (740)446·2205 or (740)446· Tw1n bed $65: Full SIZe bed 9585 ask for V~rgmm . 575. Couch $75: Fleclinerrockor $40: table & 6 chairs BEAUTIFUL APART· S125. wh1te chest-of-d raw· 1996 John Deere Ba ckh oe MENTS AT BUDGET ers $60: gilder roclo;er S50 4 x4 . ext !1oe 4 ,000 hrs PRICES AT JACKSON Skaggs Appliances Make olle1 C all (7401 44 6ESTATES, 52 Westwood 76 Vine Street 80•14 Dnve tram $344 10 $442. (7401446-7398 Walk to shop & mo\lies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Used Furniture Store . 130 Locust Post and Gas-+ Well Bulavrlle Pike, Mattresses, Swabber. 141 0 Case Tr.actor Housing OpporhJn1ty. dress•rs. · c.o uc h~&. -.,tth loa~. (740)~46·?~ · CONVENIENTLY LOCATblinkbedl, RecUnars, whl1'1 ~ ~ ED • A#'ORD4B(i<t note. Gr'ave Monultlentt: ·Ll~'· ·~~ Townhouse apartments. (740)446-4782. Gallipolis. · "' and/or small houses FOR OH . Hrs. 10·4 (M-S) Sunday RENT. Call (740)44 1· t111 by appointment. 4 yr. old Thorou ghbred Ge!d1ng S:lOO OBO C all for appli catio n & informahon. r·•'' . . I r Cottage Apt on Lincoln Ave ANTIQUES in Pt Pleasa nt $275 00 a mon ask lor Nan·cy 304Buy or sell R1ven ne 675- 554 0 or 304-675-4024 bedroom house. 127 2 Antiques. 1124 East Mam Kineon Ave. Gan 1po lis. OhiO - - - - - -- -- on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· For Lease 8eaut1l ully Phone 7-40·441·1f84. 992·2526. ~uss Moore , - - - - - - - - - resto red, unfurnished, two bedr60m apartment O\ler· own at. 3 ti~room house In Patriot. looking the City Parte and · . S400 monltl, $200 d-sll. ...,..,.. River. AU new appliances, 1 So!ICI MahQglny Black laoColl(74014-16.076 t . 112 baths. $600/mo .. quored tormol dlnlngroom security _ · deposi t tabta .& ten · chairs ) J)edroom, 1 112 baths, cen- Aetere r ces requi red. No (~hillppines) 82" diam one tral healing/ai r co nd very pets . can 740-446-2325 or p1ece w/ l azy Susan 304_ _ . nice . In Gallipolis, $475 p er 675· 4027 740 446 4425 month . depoSit/ credit refer- - -- - - -- - ence Ca t\ (7401446 -1540 Furni shed apt 1 br , 2nd J540 MISCElLANEOUS MERLllANilL~E _ a_l1e_r_5.:_ Pm _ __ _ _ _ Ave Upstairs. al l utilities pd. No pets Gallipo li s. 3 yr. old. 3 br. 2 112 bath , 6·_9_ 52_3_ _~~ 2 beaded Pfom Gowns, very excellent condition, all elec~ _17_4_0.:_14_4,.. rea1onable . Evenings! tric, 2 112 oar garage, 10 Graciou's1Ning. 1 and 2 bed· wool<snds oan 740.2!56· minutes from Holzer. Porter room apartments At Village 6535 or 304-57Bo>4009, area. $750 month, $750 Manor and Riverllda depoatt, references Apartments In Middleport. JET . required. Coli 740-1-46-4514 From $295-$444. Coli 740· AERATION MOTORS or 740-32>18 ofter Spm. 992-5064 . Equal Housing Repolied, N.,.: lt·Ae!Julh In Oppor11Jnitlss. StoCic. Can Ron Evana. 1· 809 2nd Ave ., 4 bOdroom. 2 600-537-9528. bath, 11\'I!'O room; famil y Modern 1 Bedroom apt Ca ll room, garage, reference/depos1t. $650 + (740)446·0390. Leonard fiber glass short utilities. No pets. (740)256· bed topper. red color $300 New 1 bedroom apt Phone 9350. (3041675-6807 0< t3041675· 740.446·3736. • HOISES IUHRFNI' 7985 Commercial buildin~ for sale, asking $39,000 Great opportunity to start a busl· ness or to lease. Acquloltlons, ~~ MIU St., Middleport, Otl. Shown by (740)812•1517t . appt. only. 17401~~~~ ~- ---- 5 R e(1 /i, JI·~ u s yca1 1mg Ho11ers 1 Req A'l gus yea1 lin g bull Phone (740) 388· 8756 . Regiote<ed ANGUS and Cri>llb<ed bUlls: Top blOOd· tinoa, Sl ala f'lun Form. Jackoon: (?-40)286 ·~395 lOok up . r. www.a_tlterUf'ltarfu.com. · · ' .c~y & GRAIN 1 000# bales mix grassclover, alfalfa·orchard orass. soma bern otorod, $15·$26 . (740)-2765 - ---..,----'-- 4X5 J10UJ1d 'bo!ea ClOYOred. go.Od qrast hay $12.50. Squart ·tatoo mo01ly -~·ard '· >-~" $2.50 .. 1740)~""""· . <. .• • . . Barn stored hay 800 . ~b8 rou nd b!tes $ 10.00/be.le Square bales (barn sl'ored) $1.75 pe r bale, 740.742 - 1008 ·' • ' NICe two bedroom apart• Mineral f'llghta In Muon Hay 1o< ._ ._. Round & 300-"" ro J_... ments Large room• Fully Goun1y 1/2. lnterMI In I(IUIIAI .~. . Delano lq(jtplld kllehen Con1rat 11PtJ10'1 • Olio ffiln. :!Oo-875healtnglcoottng mau otter call (304)787· 1 743 or7~· 11'!". hookup· 4Ul3 Ntae H<Nio lor renl behind l'iuhe<ldryar 1fro Armo1y 3Br Rtrlofence & (304)$62-2523 Sqi/M,. - hll(" lor oalo. NIW AND UIED 811!1!1. Balla drjC tUO · ~~tr bale. Deposit required $800 Tara Townhouse .SIHI Pipe Robar C*1J (1-10 ~72. , month (3041593·3542 Concreie, Ang le, . Apartmems. Ver; Spacious , For Channel, Flat Bar. Steel SJ.]i]) 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 Momu: HOMES 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted , Gra1ing For Drains. L.--oifl.iriii :Jm iiriiLiiiZii'.EiiiR;;,._.t L~--ooiifOIIIiii.iiREiiM i' i Adult Pool & Baby Poo l. Driveways & Walkways l &L . Patio, Start $3 85fMo. No Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tobacco Plan1s order now to 2 bedroom, all electnc, air, Pets , Lease Plus Security Tuesday, Wedne sday & guarantfi'EI early sp ring porch. Very, very nice. No Depostt ReqUired , Days: Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Cloaod plar\llng.' , , DowbuJit pe11. Ill GaiUpolla. (740~· 740-4-16·3481: Evenlnga: Thursday, Salurday & ·:Green- (304)895-3789 ·14011 (740)44flo2003. 740-387·01502. Sunday. (740)<14t-7300 91 (304)p3>624I aeama, anll1ble on an equ.l opportunity b..... · .=::::::::=~~ TEXAS LAND LIQUIDATI QNI 20 acre ranches 35 minutes from booming El Pa so. Roa ds, surveye d. refer· ences, $8,995 $0 down, $89/mo. . Sunaet Ranches. Free rfl$)~p i ctures. 1-1)00· 643·7537 . . www.sunsatranches.com • 8 room Ranch , full baaemen1. 3 bedroom , 2·112bath , 2- 1/2 acres , family 2000 14X80 OaklfiOod room, covered deck, mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 $99.000. No land co ntracts. bath . total electric Call (740)992 •9263 (740)446·2196. ,, ACilliAGE For Sale or Ront: 3 be droom house in Pome roy, large yard on dead end street . Absolutely no anrma ls. No land contracts. Deposit $400 .00 Rent $400.00 . can (740)7 09· 1166 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye Hills Ad In ground pool. 1 acre. (740)709 -1166. 4 bed room. 2- 1/2 ba th , briCk • U:m& r 3 bed room. 2 bath, newly OPEN HOUSE remodeled. City schools, Amazing quality built house $SS.OOO firm . (740) 446 _1168 1n desirable neighborhood Great schOols. 'Open house 1740144 37 or Sot. Morch 20th. t 2-3 or oall 6-0t · 3 bedroom. 2 baths on 4.3 for appointment {740)441 · acres. Close to Tycoon lake. 1237. ·.. ... L---oitlioiol>oiiiil--,.1 r•o Open 2411 Jacl<oon Avo . Pt. Pleasant, • · Ret ired Longaberg8,r Basket ll Perteet Connection 0 1sh Network (304)675-1400 2 Bed room, no pets, $245 Twin Rivers Tow8r-is accept· month, InCludes water, $ ~ 00 lng epplicBtlons for wafting depos1t. (740)1446·36 17 list lor Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment. ca ll 675-6i;iJ9 Beautilul river VI8W, ideal tor EHO one or two people No pets, references (740)441 -0181 www.comics .com .10 1 : pm. I f 1 i iio-rl ,1'1 '· I any lou or expense that reaulta from the publication or omlsa1on ot an advertisement Corr&c:tlon will be mad• In l he fl ral available ed1!1on. • Do11 ,· ~.•;;,.... , 1 ere elwe)'• confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All ll!IBI eetate a dvertu~em ents are I to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1906. • Th•s ICCIPII only h-'P Wlnt.cllch EOE at1ndards. We will nol atcept any I I ot lhe law. ~oun:.h M:~Y ~~ ~:OSp~,fe; sary. Work at Home. Call Inc seek rng !ull·t1me 405-447·6397 Physical The rapiSt and PAN -upational Therapist for 0 """ Admmistralive Assis tant '1..4'....,..,.. . • ~.,...,.,...~ needed MS Word & Excel Ohio anct West Virginia cllE!nt "~"""""" . requ ired contact Kelly base. MUS1 be licensed bo1h In Ohio and West VIrginia . . Services 868·288·47n We ..titter ,a competitive ·· selary. E . $!;,000 SIGN· Barn Removal An Excellent way to earn 0N·BONL)s and benefits !Or ~ money. Lets talk the ,All references & full 1nsurfull-time Physical Theraprst ance. Call 304-373-0011 . NEW AVON . only. Please send resume to Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 352 Second Avenue. 1180 WANIID · Joyce 304·675·69 t 9 Gall>po!IS, OH 45631 . Alln . : April 304·882-3630 Diana Harless. R N. Clinical . ~-c--:::-~Manage....r._ _ _ _ _ _ Georges Portable Sawn;1 11 , AS SEEN ON TV -don't haul your logs to the INSTRUCTION mill JU St call 304-675- 1957 Need a job? LEARN TO DRIVE We are hlflngt TRACTOR- TRAILER You could earn up NEW PROGRAM to $8/hour plus bonuses . . Reliable bdull will do grass No Experience Needed We also offer paid cu111ng (3041675-8902 Placement Dept trolnlng, holidays : Financing Available and vacations . Will do odd jobs, carpen\1)', · COL/Training FUll or part time floor cove ring, anything you ' ALLIANCE shlf1s available. needl Reasonably pricedJ : Tractor· Trailer Call1odoy. (304 1882 ·2978. 304-377· · Training Centers 1-877-463-6247 .... 2456 4633. Wytheville, VA www.rntocls1o n.com 11'\\'\tl\1 Call Toll F~ee Overbrook Nursing and 1·800·334· 1203 Rehabilitation Center is curB~ • AVON! All Areas! To Buy or rently accepting applications {)pp()R1lJNm' · Sell. 992-1028 Th~rsday resume lo Public Preschool at The Athens • Meigs · Educational Service Center, 507 R1chland Avenue. Swte 108, Ath ens Oeadlme IS March 22 We are an Equal Opportun ity Employer and Provider 0 992-21S5 Sunday Dl•ph11y: 1:00 p.m. Fr;td•oy For Sundays Paper Needed AN to s~rv1ce approx imately 270 children m 7 preschools in Athens County. Applicants must be wilhng to have a cnmmal backgroun d check Duties mclude me dica l tra,.ck1ng, 111sion and heanng scre ens, growth and development charting. and teaching about health and safety to both children an d adults. Exce llent co mpu ter and rxgan, zatlonal skills as well as reliable tran spor tati o~ are a must Schedule mus\ be flexib le with both mor"ing ' and aft ernoon ho~ rs requ1red . Work load \is approxi mately 40 hours a • Woodland Centers, Inc_ Is not-tor-profit private community mental health center serving Gal!la, Director needed lor local Jeckson and Meigs area to work with schools, Counties In Ohio ~ PTA's, and yo uth groups. Competittve Salaries and Avg 46K 813-788·6t57. benefits package includ· lng paid \lacatlon and sick ee ng peop e oca time, 13 paid holidays, ho want to earn mane retirement plan, health, hila los1ng we1ght, show life, and disability Insur- 'ng others how ance offered. Positions Informati onal DVD/C must maintain valid drl· vailable upon request 740 'ller's license as defined by 1-1 984. Agency's fleet insurance carrier. Please send Travel. work. & play seekrng Resume to Sherry energetic people for fun JOb opportumty earn money Gordon, Manager or while see;ng the USA call Human Resources, Robin 866-298-6732 · Woodland Centers, Inc. 3086 Slale Roule 160, Golllpolls, Ohio 45631. EOEIAA Employer. INSTRUCUON a WAIIrlliD Silver, School Diploma/GED required. Position performs general carpentry, electrical and plumbmg preferred Must have or be willing to obtam COL lice nse wi~h passenger endo rseme nt Postlion reqwes travel in Gallia. Jackson and Meigs counties. ately' No Experience neces- Medi Home Health Agency, Call Dave Harris or Brenda Davis For More Information e Sunday In- Column : 1:00 p . m. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddreS!I When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Make 50% selling Avon. Limited time ONLY. · Addre ssers wanted Immedi- (7401446·3358. Advertising Deadline: \ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2004 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 16,2004 All Dl•playt 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• O•ya Prior TO Publication . • All ads must be prepaid* ScHOOLS REACH OVER 18,000 HOMES IN .THE TRI-COUNTY AREA!\ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monda\'·Frlday for Xn•ertlon 'In Next Day•• Paper· Now you can have borders and graphics ""-' added to your classified ads ' ~~ ""' Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small ·· $1 .00 for large lwrlght@lc.het Springtime Sights &Sounds . Pisplay Ads KIT & CARLYLE . Cash paid for- gold & silver coins & coin collections, free eslimates, Glen Bissell, I Word 'Ads • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include Complete Second Avenue, Gallipo lis, 74().446·2842 ( A SPECIAL SECTION In The 1 ·\~alltpolts ]Batlp m:rtbune • J}oint ~leasant Register • ~omeroy Daily Sentinel l\egister Sentinel \!Cribune To Place . Shave . ~3 The Daily Seittimil • Page 2004 Eagles ' '' tn. Louisville. The Flyers lost to Tulsa "We understand it' s one in the first round of the loss and you ' re done. We tournament last year. "Last year was a definite just want to try to stretch from Page B1 • thi s out as long as we can," lea rnin g ex pe rience for us," guard Ramod Chalmers said . has enough balan ce to Marshall said . 'This year Shooting guard Romain overcome its lack of a Sato. a fellqw se nior go ing it 's ' more business and less strong in side player. "We don ' t have an in side to his fourth tournament , exc itement. We' re excited to be there, but we · ve got agreed . guy we can throw the ball "My freshman· year we som e work to do." to and score. Max (Jason went to the . NCAA ," he . 20 Ohio State was Max iell) is so undersized," said. ''The ne xt day we theNo only wo men 's team he said . went back home." from the state to get .an "We need to score the Dayton , .the A-1 0' s West NCAA berth . The : ball a little better. When Division champions. gave Buckeyes got a No. 6 seed Tony (Bobbitt) and Field Xavier a scare in the A-1 0 'and will be hos tin g the (William s) are making final s, leading by as man y shots, Armein (Kirkland) as se ven in the second first two rounds of the and James (White) are half. Xavier went on to tournam ent at St. John Are na. They ' ll play No . II playing the way they are win 58-49, after winnin g seed West Virginia (2 1- 10) capable of, we are a hard other tournament game,, by on Saturda y. matchup." lm average of 23 points . . In the Women' s National The NCAA tournament Thi s is Dayton 's 13th In vitati on Tournament, opens with the play- in NCAA tournament in vita- Mi ami (Ohio) (2 1-9) will ga me· Tuesday ni ght in . ·ti on. play at Xav ie r ( 17- 12) on Day ton , between Lehi gh "We were getting prelty Wedn esday . On Friday, (20-10) and Florida A&M nervous, especially whe n Kent State ( 19-9) plays at (14-16) . they ·ca ll ed so me other i Joseph 's (20- 10), and Xavier hope s its po stse a- teams for at-larges," for- Sain ( 15- 15) plays at . son roll continues into its ward Keith Wales kowski Cincinnati Western Kentucky (18- 13 ). : fourth consecutive NCAA said. · tournament and 15th overall. The Mu sketeers are coming off a six-game -win streak and have won 13 of their last 14. The future looked much bleaker in January, when the team was I 0-9. "We've come a long way from I0-9. A lot of people had us penciled in for the Laminate : Berber :Wholesale NIT," point gu ard Lionel Chalmers sa id. Carpet Flooring : : Carpet The Mu sketee rs turned I I I around the regular seaso n, then dominated in the : swti~i $ !! starti·~~ $6!! starli~~ $1~~ : Atlantic I0 post season, 5[] fd Sq''<l I stunning No . !-ranked 1 ~-------------------------------_I Saint Josep h' s 87-67 in the quarterfinal s, On Sale Thru "We were a team that was )lOt a loc k to make the March 28, 2004 NCAA, but we earned it with our pl ay in Dayton ," 6 .'\: 12 ~lonths S..U ·.with approved crrdit. coach Thad Matta said. Players said that despite the string of victories, they weren 't going to be cocky 175 ~orth 2nd ,\n•nm· • Middlrport, 011 about th e matchup with Monday, March 15. ... �• :Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Card otThanks r~,.-oiFORi iAi i .Tfa>oi iS.W:i i -.,.1 10 1966 Nlssan 300 ZX 1urbo V- ,• . ' 1987 Subaru, 4 wheel dri11er. .. 4 . · OBO. Call(740)256-1652. :. • 1991 Acura LeQtmd. Good · ·condition, $5.900. (740)256· . 6392 ~ 1992 Bonneville , $1 ,495 ; ... 1995 GraM Am , 4 door, $2 , 195; 1993 Cara11an. $1.995. 23 in stock. tra des welcome. BENNETT'S life. The Dallas Hill family e1presses their gratitude to those who of!ertd lholglds, prayers, cards, food, Dowers, and charitable donatiom in Dallas's name. Thank you, Cindy Wo~e, lor organizing the IIC(OIIllllodatious 1lHfi!81')' _ to receive our f101ily and friends alter die funerai9Jspedallbanks also goes to the Racine Masonic Lodge #461 for their ~especially, our long-lime friends, Gary Norris and Tom Wolfe for thelF partici_'pallon. a"uto, air, new wheels tires. Thank you, Dale Wallace ffil~ Linda HiD 'll)rley, Trisba McNickle, Denny Evan~ Nadine Euler, Normnn Roush, and Cari'Wolfe for dellvtring pmon'allributes In cdebradon of~~ lift during the fuaeral ~.All ofDall»'s children and grand· good condition. $4.295. 1740125 6·6226 - ~-~o~n~::c~~~e~;:~dZ~~: $2,400. 2000 Red Ford Mustang, one owner, low miles, non- cblldr!l e~ lhdr loveud~tohim lhroughlelten!'ladby Pastor Pete /II,,,,~~~ ' ,TIIIllll'l')IOU, lllebllle, I~Br!W...BIII\ DarreD,A~~ Delli ::1 & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slllrt 6:30 Last Thursday of f!!~f'YJ ~~!~ 1~. every month All pack $5.00 Hring this cuupon Buv $5.00 Gallipolis. OH WVO I 0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Bonanza Get SFREE HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities :.rr locks, asking $2.000, 1740)367·025 1· 1996 Cavalier, 4 cyL . 2 door. Every Thursday Residential & Manufactured Hou smg Air ConditioncrJ;,lleat Pum~& Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency E4uipmen~ • Free Estimates • 5 & 10 yr Warranlie' . ~ • Huge Invent ory ' . "· • Vanguard Vent less Fireplaces '11.; , wantto thank you for your kindness, friendship, and fellowship of!ertd lheoughoul ~ power windows and BINGO 2171 JIEATJNG U COOLING Dallas enjoyed all the visi~ from b~ extended familv members and friends. He woold sion. $600. 1740)446-7a57. 1993 Mazda MX6 Sport Coupe, moon-roof, automat- Pomeroy Eagles 2002 Mitsubishi Lancer, 4 door, 5 speed, loaded . Factory warranty, very clean. $8,900. 740·256·6936. WE REPAIR: MINI BIKES • GO-KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS We feel so f011tmate to be part llelllbeiUO WdJ duringdJMts ofliftCL ~ - jtJndiii!S inds)lapi JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR wllmfs (304)675-546 1 •TRUCKS MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 02 Chevy S!O, LS. 4-cyl., 5speed, air, tilt, C.O., runs/ looks great. 42,000 miles, $ll,900.(740)367 -DO! 2. i ~ BoATS j . ~ & MoroR'i 1 FOR SALE ~AMPERS & garaged. $9,500, (740)256- $2,500, (740)245·9419. 6936. MmoRCVCLEN I 1971 Yamaha 350. 7,600 17Ft. Chris Craft, 85 model. 140 horse. Good condition, "il 1 1{\ II I "i 97 Beech St. middleport, OH MOTOR HoME> . r.~r:~~10~-~H011-1E-1994 Nomad, 5th wheel, 30 L--IMPRiiiiiiiOiiVEII!mrsoilli:i _ _ i5'2" Ga~nada Tri -Haul with SLT package, loaded, many trailer. 1200 lb. capacity, 70 ft. slide our. Excellent condi- recent updates, very clean, HP, Even Aude engine. lion, $14,000. (740)256- 99 Dodge 1500 Ouad-Cab. r:e 6392. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1995 Layton. 24 ft. plu s lifth wheel, loaded, good condi· lion: $8,5ojl. Call (740)256$3,000, (740)441-1333. 9350. -,-9B_6_B_a_s_s-Tr_ac_ke_r_.-70-H--'-p. -19_9_5_5-+].-h1_ _ _t_k (10'x10' 610'x20') (740) 99~- 3194 992-6635 Honda 50 motorcycle looks - - - - - - - - 3/burners stove, heater, frig , & runs good. $450.00 19ft Fisher fully loaded water heater. awning & addi· (304)773-5103 wltrailer 75 Hp exc. cond. lionel outside shOwer super $4000 i3041593-1994 nice $4500 (~04)675-2949 message (740)992-5232. - - - ' - - - - - 1977 Harley Davidson MG., 98 17-H F;sher Bass Boat good condition, $l O,OOO: 60HP. Mercury/ E1nnrude _ 1978 Kawasaki M.C. , fair trolling motor. Many extras. condition, $400; 2 snow Like new. $6,800.00 Firm. mobiles, fair condition. (740)742 -2 3° 1 ~l&t 'JD®I&~iit& .Acr*®~im Paying up to $400 per acre for Good Hunting land in Lebanon Twp. or Will lease up to $5.00 per acre. Call 740-592-4323 Cell 740-541-4323 It I ll:wAIIliU.:..~j,iw, JWIIII.~ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 1 Advertise in this LiliA'S PAINniG space for $1 00 pe_ r month. Let me do 1t for you I ww~o YA GOT 'EM I ~p:o m ! TO STOP ARGUIN', LUKEY HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 I"" I"" e,\Z,\.l\IJ:':> C.C:.Ll~\E:S :::,T. pr-._liZ\C.\<:) WEXJZ I BR.UTll:':> C.~E.~\6 :':>T. Pr...IR\C.\() l:>fo.-'( 0-\ --z unvn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline 740·992·7953 d 1 mo "I feel like l'mout on a limb!" Free Estimates WHAT IF YOU HAD "Not me! A GIRLFRIEND WHO CALLED My money is with YOU "SNOOKUMS" 01>. Rocky Hupp lnsuronce and Financiol Services. Box 189, OH ., Ct.JDDLECUB' 01'<. SOME- TH 1NG ~ WOULD YOU HANPL£ IT' I • Dirt 1'1EAN . HOW • Ag Line 7 40-985-3564 . ~OW, AT T~IS TIME Dean Hill New&: Used D 74o-742-341 *ROOFING *HOME MAimNANCE dUM lESS lOnER *Free Estimates. 949-1405 ~ow Ul ~ ••~c. .\ -,J Mini-Storage 992-6396 992-2272 ' Once you havtelgned up lor the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will iefteqt your discount . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUNG'S Subscriber's Name --~----,.--.,-----~-~ CARPENTER SERVICE Address ---'--------:-~-----­ • Room Addltlon8 & AemodeRng City/State/Zip------------Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •NewOertgu • Electrtcel & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter• • Vlnvl Siding & Pelnllng • Patio and Porch Deck• Reduced Winter Rates Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 v,c. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Year• Local ·v_ BETIY South Church St. ~8'S WAiCH 'tHE \NOMEN'S NETWORK Ripley, WV 25271 &More FREE ESTIMATES! OF '(EAR. TI-lE RAV5 OFT~E SliN"REFLECT OI=F THE SHI N'f' W~ITE PAINT ON T~E ''OUT OF 80LINDS" STAKES? Sunset Home Construction WRITfSfl ' IMPORTS Athens Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall - HAVE '1'0U EVER NOTICED 0 1-800-822-0417 SI'OI\.TS S~ES i11E I .HUMAN SPIRIT UND€P. 'TREMENOOUS ACNEJ2StiY t "W.V's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Van 1NI1'H 1'H&. ~DITIOI\I OF HUMI~IATION riND C,P.UE.liV AS \NEU.. SO OOfS PII.OGRAIM\I~G ON 'ffiE WOMEN'5 ~ETWOF!K GotJu~ BISSEll BUILDERS InC. Giving ~20 ea. New Homes • Vinyl ~Call (740) ~2-0413 Siding • New Garages • Replacement .,Window~ • Roofing for automobiles. ~r (740) 992-11171 ers.- ~~HIIOIIllllll, L! llll.llag!. ~1{~­ High& Dry ce1mucno• Homes 740-992-5232 WONI'ERtNC:. WHY ,-H16 Pl-UNG-ER 16 ON MY FAC.E FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BISSELL' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio YOU'RE PROBABLY COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Advertise in this Space for $50 per month· Self·Storage GARFIELD 74o-992-7599 • New • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1671 Stop &Compare II J ,.,,._,..,! "->1'Jfl"lj •• ~~~~~~~~~.~9J~G-t~~~~~~~~~4-LJ~---4~~~~~ GRIZZWELLS ~\..\.. 11\t. f,6(;.\'t;\ '1\J\\'i l\-105E /•>I ,, GI~S 1 REFU!lE ,-o Pt..AY YOUR I.. IlTl-E GAME: swimmer 45 Oren part 48 - soda 49 "Cape Fear" star 51 Droning North 3 NT East All pass sound 11 Tiny 53 Mlns. and organisms mlns . 13 Diet target 54 Feel 14 Hold gently anxiety 15 EnJoys 55 Before, o novel to Keals 16 Impress 56 Make do t7 O..Wctwgod. with sla1glly 57 Commuter 19 -boom vehicle 21 ChopStick 58 Driving target hazard ' 22 MaunaDOWN 23 Add a lane 26 Less certain 1 Felt boot 2 Nonllylng 30 Bullpen birds slats 3t Counterfeit 3 Spelling 32 Be prone error 33 Spoil 4 Doze 34 Pkg.deliwrer 5 "Good grief!" 35 Olspateh 6 Gob 7 Better late 36 Glossy paints -never 39 Lets up 8 Fuzzy fruit 9 Fuel cartel 40 Attorney's It "WaH Until deg. Dark'' actor 4t Squid's AstroGraph q(our 'lllrthWIY: The year ahead may bring more grace, ease and pleasa nt socia l !nterection than ever before, and chances are it will serve to expand your circle of fri end s who will prove to be quite beneficial to you PISCE S (F eb. 20-March 20) - Size se rv es to awaken your fullest potentia l today, so don't be afraid to thmk in big term s when there is someth ing grand to be gained . If others can do thing s large in scope. so can you. ARIES (March 2 1·Apr il 19) - Beneficial happen1ngs could do much to enhance your security or add to your material resources again today. Remain ophmistic. think victory and all will go well for you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Becaus e you have both the desire and capabilities to han dle yourself well in sticky situations today. your actio ns will win you admi re rs, as well as add tQ you r pres tige and popu· larily_ GEMINI (May 21-J une 20) - Of course you will not deliberately place yoursell in any awKwa rd situation today, but know in your mind that if you shou ld get squeezed into a corner. tuck will be with you and bail you out. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - This could turn out to be one ol those wonderful. happy days where the opportunities of othe rs cou ld turn out to be eq ually forlunate lor you without you even having to tilt a lin ger LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22 ) - Alliances you form !OOay for financial purposes should work. out beller thlin you think . Chances are the one you link up with will be a person whose luck will rub off on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A posi tive attitude today can produce remarkable results for you in matters of major importance . Visualize th e exact results you desire in detail and they'll materialize right before your eyes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - In competitive comme rcial si tuations today it may seem that you are battling alone. but behind the scenes 'Dame Fortune is your biggest OOoster aild is backing you in all your undertakin·gs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) - Lady Luck will~ your ally today and help you resolve and bring to satisfactory conclusions several problems th,at have been QUite vexing for you for some' lime. She'll put things to res\ SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - The odds tend to favor you today in al l com petitive situ ations. and the area where this see ms Ia be the most prevalent w1ll be with work·related matters. Make the most of things. CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan·_ 19) - You 're not above turning 10 help when you know someone is in a position to do so Thu s. don't be hesitan t today to call upon a soc1al contact who dm help you with a business situation AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Give serious attention and considera tion to any investment proposals brought to you today by a trusted and qualified source Opportunity may be knocki ng at your door at this time. 12 Mountain curves 18 Stein tillers 20 Shade tree 22 Jokes with 23 Had been 24 Golf club 25 Floppy 1--r~e:----rill 38 Kudu cousin 39 Finished 41 Specks 42 Tennis champ Arthur43 Hamill of contents 26 Seance sounds 27 Dots in the Seine 28 One, in Munich 29 Sunset colors 31 Daffodil starter 35 H.H. Munro 37 Sosa's org. "Star Ware·· 44 II not 45 - cheese dressing 46 Gourmet's staHer 47 Kind of dollar 50 Moon, poeilcally 52 Alcott girl CELEBRITY CIPHER · by L~is Campos Celetnty Cipher crypt~ rams are creati!d trom q,iata:lans b'l tamoos people. oas; and present Each letl01 m!t'·e ophe r st.:Jr.ds lo1 CJ10!her Today·s clue. K eouals 'r' "FGW FGW RDBBWZWYTW DNOLPPOEJW EWFHWWY MYR OLPPDEJW JDWP OWZPLV'P AWFWZNDYMFDLY." FLNNK DY FGW M JMPLZRM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "On screen she always played the second ljddle In life she was 1he leading lady"- Russ Tamblyn , on Ann Mill er (c)2004 by NEA. Inc 3-13 ~:~~:~;;~ S©RJJN\-~£~~ , - ldlttd ~~ WOIO GAM I CLAY I POllAN - - - - - - 0 ~eorrcl".(je lettrm of lhe sc:c~~;ed wcrds be· to :Cn':'l iciJ~ simple wc1ds . iour iow ECR 0 LE I' I I' I I HU F R0 I' I I I' ...----.....,~ ME T H 1 R ~ _L__J.._L_..L....l_,j L -9 I "The future beicncs it au chit· dren • ar.e fe ;iow a'C:n9unced :o tf',e o!her le'laws a! th~ oar ··so why do they spend mcrc e-; as 1f t11ere's no-- • ---- --"' \ 0 complele the chudda quct~d by fiiling in rhe M\I.Ui11 1J wrr r.~ you develop from ste~:~ No. J below. p,,,; "'~~:~URE O - - - T . \~:· : ~ 5 ·, . I' , / SOU!-IHS • ,,. • 11 1. 1. 1 . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , - 1 : - o, 1, I Broach- Shrug- Abide -- Oddtly- 5/F~THDAYS "Tne secret of happrness," the old woman told ~er grandson. who ha:J ;ust turned 30. "is to count you> blessings instead of your BIRTHDAYS. ARLO & JANIS I k?~At.LY /JEW TD fiiJibH ifi16IOIJI(};HT. SOUP TO NUTZ e><M• " '~ s'' "'"""~ · ... .,...... •. ,,,,..,. .•, I''" "' "' • '·" .,..,.,,..,"' """ ) , l hnsE f':':'opl~ <3~C. 1>.\<E: FAI'\0\.17 maybe 4 .Baate 7 Ring decision 10 Singer Tuesday, March 16, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol • Limestone • Sand lalltpoli•lailp idbune Joi~t Jltat1ant l.tlfjter The Daily Sentinel ittnbap lim~ ·ientinel Pass G Call HOWARVl. ' Gravely HAUI:ING: Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. w_ _ -- BARNEY TRUCKING on your home delivered subscription! West 1 NT 1 Parakeet, Are you wi lling to change one habit of a lifetime? If so, read on. If not. read on anyway! Inexperienced declarers. when they cannot win a trick in hand, automatica lly play their lowest card in th e suit led. This is not a good idea against delenders who are watching , counting and analyzing_ (If your opponents are thought less, it doesn't matter what you do: JUSt keep them as opponents!) Most of the time, it 1s better to foll ow suit with your second-lowest spot-card, keeping the lowest hi dden. Also. if you are going to play from two 1ouching honors in your hand - say, king-queen - it is usually right to play th e seco nd-lowest- or higher. Why? Stay tuned this week Against three .no -trump, West leads the spade ace: lour, three ... South has six top tricks: three hearts and three clubs. He can estab lish three diamond winners, but when the opponents get in with the diamond ace. they might do damage in spades. 11 only West could be persuaded to continue spades at tr1ck two. Then South's queen would become a trick, and the contract woutd come home (assuming West didn't start with live or six spade s and the diamond ace). At trick one, to try to make East's spade three look higher than it is, South must drop the eight, his second-lmvest spotca rd. Now West will wonder if East start· ed with 0-3-2 of spades. 11 West does lead another spade. the contract is safe. But rl South plays the spade two at trick one. West witl surely shift. Then. when East gets in with his d1amond ace, a spade return w111 result in twa down R.B. * S..ulh The big secret is finally out Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Replacement • Vinyl Siding Windows •Roofing • Lifetime Warranty • Glass • \1nyl •Blown Insulation • All Working Parts •lloom i\ddlilons • Low E Argon • vinyl • Fusion Welded . Corners · Replacement •0-1 o t U1ilte.d Windows If so, you qualify for a -- _ _j_ ____ "- -- Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West lcHivRO,~T# • Certainteed VInyl ! Q8 2 A J 8 K Q 10 3 "'AJ B LARRY SCHEY Care ......''.ftre you 65 or older? f • • FRANK & EARNEST Pro Lawn actual miles, Mint condition, un IQ pop-up rue $800. (7 ) _ ready for fishing, $3.200, camper, li ~ht weight. roof air, 40 256 9350 (740)742-2877 toil et/shower inside, sink, Serious CaUs Only, leave • 740·992·2432 FORSALE (304)675-6545 South WV Contractors Lie. #003506 45771 740-949-2217 MAKES A MODELS , -84 Volkswagen Jetta GL 36 mMes to the gallon 1/owner, new parts, $12001 o.b.o 91 Nlssan 4WD Pickup • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads t Streets Racine, Ohio FREE EUIMATES • FAST TURNABDUNp : $14,000. (740)379·2142. Sspd, runs good $1,500 call Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax· 304-675-2457 29670 Bashan Road SMALL ENGINE REPAIR • A B2 "'965 2 • 7 4 "'1074 Opening lead: • A ' 2003 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 wheel drive, shOrt bed, 6 cYlinder, 5·speed, AJC_ . ~ Serious inquires only, L_ MONTY 878-2417 J 9 6 5 "'KQ3 East West • 53 .AKJ96 • 96 52 • 10 7 4 Hill 's Self Storage call (740)441 -9640. V3) • defense 42 Invisible - Grant 03-lS-04 • t O7 4 • K Q3 1 mo air, tilt, etc. Asking $8.500, li Phillip Alder 740·992·7953 smoker, V-6, automatic, cd, ! ACROSS MYERS PAVING Henderson; WV NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE North and Betty Carpenter lor their Christian lellmhip during Dallas's rtmaining days. , 993 Ford Probe SE. electric blue, body excellent condltion, spoiler, No transmis - The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Business Card ... $25.00/column inch per month We are grateful to Pastor Pete and Mrs. Trish Shaffer, Paul 8eeglt, Uoda Diddle, Cook Motors Monday, March 15, 2004 ALLEY OOP To place an ad Call 992-2156 ronditiou for our travel! to many dorlor'sappoiolment.. (140)446-0 I Ol Monday, March 15, 2004 Business Services Ho"" Health Nurse, provided Jlallas with prof!Siiooal quality Clll'lthat lrtmendously helpotj our llll1lily through th~ dillkull time. We thllllk SbarOII and Mark Harvey, Bobbi Hil~ and Hlmk Gibsoo lor offtring their prof~ skUis and advice to uson many lll~asions. AdditionaUy, the Letart Towaship Tmlm deserve our thanks for ensuring thai Wolfe Road was lrt< of snow a~d in ettelleol • "" 2 door, runs good. $800 CD player, 740 1 0370 1 144 " - Card of Thanks Dr. Genld Vallet and bls stall for 30 years of excepdonal medirnl ran;. Ohio Vallry HOI11f Htallh, espteWiy Becky Caldwell, .OBO, (740)992·2352 ic, Card of Thanks The family olllallas V'ICtor HKI woold like to thank :. 6. T·tops w/no leaks. fairly .. new transmission, $800 ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Boo!'.!.' �• : Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.ciom Monday, March 15. 2004 ' Tennessee gets top seed in tourna.ment (AP) Tennessee earned the top ovel'llll seed in the NCAA Ylomen' s basketball tourna~nt Sunday, bui two straight paJional champio11shtps weren't enough to get a No. I for Connecticut Coach Pat Summin's Lady Vols, williiCrs of a record six national titles, were made the No. I seed in the Midwest Regional. Also placed at the top of the brackets were Penn State (East), Duke (Mideast) and Texas (West). Tennessee and Duke, the top-ranked team in The Associated Press poll, had been considered locks to be seeded No. l. Penn State and. Texas edged Purdue and Connecticut for the two other spots. "It was exciting this year because we had more teams to consider for No. l s,'' sa id Cheryl Marra, who chairs the selection committee. "For the tirst time we had a larger pool, which is exciting for the game, but made it very difficult for the committee." ln the end, Marra said Connecticut did not quite measure up to the four who were seeded No. l. The Huskies (25-4), the No. 2 seed in the East, had been in line for a No. l until losing to Villanova in its next-to-last regular season game and then getting upset by Boston College in the semifinals of the Big East tournament. Duke was ranked second amoog the No. I seeds, followed by Penn State and Texas. Purdue was the top No. 2, with Connecticut next. This is the first tinie that UConn, which has won three of the last four NCAA titles, has not been a No. I seed since 1998, when as a No. 2 it was upset by North Carolina State in the East Regional final. "'Taking a look at (Connecticut's) full body of work, when you put it up to the other schools being considered, the other four we believe had a better overall performance this year," said Marra, senior associate athletic director at Wisconsin. Tennessee (26-3) received its I5th No. l seed in 17 years after winning won · the Southeastern Conference regular-season championship at 140 and playing the nation's toughest schedule.. The Lady Vols have 18 victories over teams that made the NCAA !O\Jrnarnent, including a 72-69 win at top-ranked Duke. Duke (27-3) won the ACC regular-sea~on and tournament championships, while Texas (28-4) shared the Big 12 title with Kansas State and finished second in the conference tour!JlUTlent. The Longhorns also went 2-1 against the other No. .1 seeds, beating Duke and Tennessee and losing to Penn State. · Penn State (25-5) lost to Purdue in the championship - 2004 lOA D;!.v:iskn I \\a!B11 s I 8.• _ . ,. ~ 117• •11 '-i'" f ' f -..-..n. 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(Brad Shennan) (p(>. jU .'OJO(.(.. 10( .-~· game of the Big Ten tuuma- Conference had eight teams in ment, but beat the 1999 and 2002. Seven SEC Boilermakers twice during the teams made it thi s time: season and played a challerig- Tennessee. Auburn, Plorida, ing schedule that included a Georgia, LSU, Mississippi and 20-point win over Texas. Vanderbilt. Now the Lady lions face a The Big 12 also had seven challenging road to get to the and the Big Ten six. Final Four in New Orleans. First-round games will be They could play eighth-seeded played next Saturday or Virginia Tech on Tech's home Sunday at 16 sites. Those winfloor in the second round and ners play March 22 or 23. have a potential meeting with Two of the regionals are Connecticut at the Hartford March 27 and 29: the East in Civic Center in the regional Hartford and the West in tina!. Seattle. The Mideast in Though Marra said Hartford Nortolk, Va., and the Midwest "is not their home," the in Norman, Okla., are March Huskies play sever.ll games a 28 and 30. . year there and are 37-2 at the . At the national semifinals Civic Center since the 1996-97 April 4, it will be East vs. season. Mideast and Midwest against "That's how the games are West. That creates the possibilset up at this time," Penn State ity of a Tennessee-Connecticut coach Rene Portland said. championship game for the "''ve got to believe for the last second straight year and fourth few years people thought that time since 1995. UConn won way when they had to come to · the three previous meetings, State College. including a 73-68 victory in "There's going to be chal- Atlanta last year. lenges every place we go. Texas is a No. I seed for the That's what this tournament is first time since 1988 and Penn for. " State for the tirst time since It was a banner year for the 1994. Duke earned its fourth Big East. which got a record- s trai ~ ht No. I seed but is still tying eight teams in the NCAA , lookmg for its ftrst national tournament. UConn will be title. joined by Boston College, Temiessee, which has overMiami. Notre Dame, Rutgers, come the midseason loss of Villanova, Virginia Tech and starting point guard Loree Moore to a knee injury, will West Virginia. Every Big East team except open the tournament on the West Virginia had an RPI in the road for the first time ever. The top 30, Marra said, and West Lady Vols play Colgate m Vir~inia had four victories Chattanooga on Saturday. agamstteams among the top 50 That's of no concern to in the RPI. Summitt. The Southeastern "We've been everywhere," she said. "l don't know (it) we've ever had a team better prepared al thi s time of the sea: son to hit the road." Purdue is the No. 2 seed in the West. The other No. 2s are Kansas State in the Mideast and Vanderbilt in the Midwest, setting up the possibility of a Vandy-Tennessee meeting in the regional final. Texas opens at home against Southern on Sunday, Duke hosts Northwestern State on Sunday and Penn State plays Han]pton in Blacksburg, Va. on Sunday. UConn (25-4) begins defense of its national title against Ivy League champion Penn at Bridgeport, Conn ., on Sunday. Missouri was the only ·atlarge team that made it with a losing conference record. The Tigers ( 17-1 2) tied for seventh in the Big 12 at 7-9. Harris receives Media Service Award STAFF REPORT sports@ myda1lytnb une.com ATHENS - The Dail y Sentinel's uw n Dave Harri s was prese nted wit h a prestigious hunur SatunJ ay at the Convocati on Center in Athens. In honor of hi s involvement wi th area hi gh sc hool sports coverage. Harris earned the 2003-0-1 OHSAA Sportsmanshi p, Ethics and Integrity Committee's Media Service Award. Onl y two awards are presented year ly to media members in each of the six athletic districts across the stale. Harris is a "i'l78 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1979 graduate of the American School of Broadcasting. He served as th e play-by-pl4y broadcaster for WMPO in Pomeroy for 16 years. including the I'l8 2 state to urnament, · before movi ng on to the Dail y Sentinel. During his career. he has covered over 2.5 00 hi gh school games. The Sportsman ship, Ethic s and Integrity Com mittee was formed in 19<) I and charged with d~velop i ng an aw;tre ness of the need J'o r sportsmanship . ethi cs and int~grity in schools of Ohio, ... . . . .. . . . . ....... .. .•...::·':f..,......_ .•"'..,: .._.~ #o.~J;:, • .- c.Z~·· •• ,'":",)1;1 .,,· '299 $3i9 $397 $499 --.... ---.... .... Twin ea. pc. Twin s~ l Full ea. pc. J:ull set King set ...... *379 FREE Parking Tue - Sat 9to5 Mon 1 Friday 9-6 ctoaed Sundav to be with family Kin~ .'tee •239 •289 *499' Twin stt Fu ll ''" ~49 Twin set *379 rull set King sr:t Kjng st"r ~79 *469 '899 . ~ "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 - • - • ~ • •• • .. • ·; ' (iood,tn fticus n'rt sin;Jpk r . • ii(,, ; :'•t, >::··-~~ . • • •.,,,.,,. . 1: . "' dub~ and ·Pl.1)l:.z5i • l , FLAIR FURNITURE \ ,; : '·' ~00.949.4~44 -· "''"'"·rt.f..ao~(coni • • . ... i • • ~ • • • "'' " • , • •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 2004