https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/be13ae68e98d29e4dac145958b0d440c.pdf bf8a21f4a9c0dab62680609253b1182d PDF Text Text ' I www.mydailysentlnelpom Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 17, 2004 AlLEYOOP ('AI)HJ&Z.'nC WIUJl M~ /JP Nt NEA Croasword Puzzle . BRIDGE w IJMD '!"fl-~ A>nON -·""""' Ia ATliUn4 · Some things to look for in NCAA tourney, B2 ACROSS Phillip Alder I 03-17-04 • 9 4 • A K QJ • Q4 3 .. J 10 7 6 East .. J 7 5 MONTY • 10 7 4 2 • 7 5 2 ... A Q 8 South • 8 3 t A J I 098 It K 4 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West West North I Pas• I. t I NT Pass East Pa" All pass 3 NT Opening lead: It 3 FRANK & EARNEST Second-lowest can apply to honors too ~'VE N~VE~ I~EN TtMPnl> e 28 Empty 29 Got eome elr 31 Face shape 32 Use a parachute 33 Devices 36 Taverns 37 Cotton gjn name 38 August sign 39 Jau Instrument 40 Kids IWOUnd 42 Nin&<liglt ID 43 "- Vadls?" DOWN 1 Thurman oflllms 2 PartoiRSVP 3 Web addr. 4 Bellicose deity 23 Becomes frayed 5 Like Spock 6 Yogurt 24 Gives choice a speech 7 Jet-black 25 Wrestling hold gem 28 Swampland 8 Bottle cap 30 HlrtandGore 9 Collection of sayings 34 Wedding slUts 10 Judge - Bean 35 Analy•e 12 Takelotask In detail 40 Ripe, 13 Madame Bovary 'a as a pear nama 41 Time beyond 18 Excuses 19 Kind ol spl~ measure 43 Medicine 20 Giza monument chest Item 22 Emblems (hyph.) 45 Love, to Claudius 46 Gull~ 47 Had a bite 48 Map abbr. 50 Vein contents 51 Stlmpy's buddy 52· Tack on Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , ,J( I ",l() • \ 1d .1 ·" '' SPORTS • West Virginia frustrates Flashes. See Page 81 declarer, wh8n he cannot win a trick in ha nd, playing his second-lowest spotcard instead of his lowest . However, the same ru le is usually also applicable to touching honor-cards. II you are winning a trick in hand (or trying to win a trick; pe rhaps you are finessing), most of the t1me you should play the higher - second-lowest two touching honors. (And playing the middle of three sequential honors can be correct.) at Take th is deal as an example . How should South declare in three no -trump after West leads a low Spade and East BARNEY 1 WONDER IF THIS RUBBER SNAKE WOULD WORK LIKE A DUCK DECOY, JAMEY . plays lhe jack' ? THE BORN LOSER ~Po.~ '{OU N-.10 f>M'{ :'>TILL/>.,\-\~ Sl-\8:'> 5EEN AA'< I~G 1-\ARO TO GE.T, L"TE.L'<~ ---::' ITE l>\., LU\1-\E.I<. 7 v-')1-\E GOT ~lEO Li'::>T W((l(.i' After winning trick one, declare r will enter dummy with a hear! and take. the dia· mond finesse. If it wins, declarer ra kes in at least one overtrick. But when the finesse loses, the co ntract is in danger. However, West has a difficult decision if South took the first trick with his spade ki ng, his second-lowest - higher honor. Perhaps East , not South, has the spade queen . (Remember, when third hand plays high, he puts up the bottom ot equally power1ul cards. With both the queen and jack, East wou ld play the jack.) H East has the spade queen, the defense can run the suit Here, though , West must shift to a club, putting East on lead with his ace. Then, East pushes a spade through declarer for down two . If South wins the first tric k with the spade queen, West knows declarer has the spa de king too. Switching to a club at trick four is wrong only when South has an unlikely doubleton king-queen of spades and the club ace, Astrc.Graph <!bur 'Birthday: ··A~ ~ THE C.REAT CI-I IC.A<;O FIRE Of 1811 ~I'.GES OUT OF CONTROL, MOLLY, A HOT · BLOODED IRISH IMMIGRANT, IS 5 \JEPT INTO T HE Sr\OLOERII'IG EMBRACE OF ETHAN, A RVGC.EDLY HAND SOME BLACKSI11TH SOFT BLU E E '( ES HIDE HIE IRON HARD TRUTH OF A TERRIBLE BY ME SIT FO 1>. AN I-IOU!'-. you REAl> .. I ' ( OF LONGING"? I/ Thuraday, March 1B, 2004 By Bernice Bede 01ol PEANUTS NO,T~AT'5 111/E OFTEN WONDERED WI·N 'iOU DECIDED TO BECOME A CACTUS W~EN 'IOU Mi61-lT 1-lAI/E SEEN AN ORAN6E TREE .. l\\\.J', ALL.RIGHT . ~. ! t:::::::=:::::::,__~.=..:....:..:.:.:..:J · . ~9!!!=~~~~ f ~-=~~~~ 9 BETTY do. I I' ~1615 \1.1-!EREAS LOOS£R, S!AAIGHT L-EG Jt'M'JS )I I .'!'OJ CAN ACI\JAU.'I' SWITOl SACK QUITe li'f!CPfSTltlG To SPoRiS OONar ANYrtME T J I J ~· GARFIELD 11"'5 KINPA NICE NO"T __.._" HAVING- 1"0 L-OOK ! STEAL-INC. HIS l-UNCH ISN'T ~ALF T~E FUN Af JON'S FACE I I· I :.il •·' I '• I . Several unusual opportuniUes could come your way in the year ahead through chan· nels you'd least expect, so be ready to move swiftly. These promising openings may co me through people you know only casua lly. P ISCES (Feb. 20·Ma rch 20) The momenl you let your guard down today, you could absenl-mindedly do so methin g that others lind appalling and instantly undo all the good you've done to make yo urse lf proud. ARIE S (March 21-April 19) - If you allow yourself to be sidetracked by nonessen1ial inte rests today, you'll severely lessen yoU~ cha nces ot accomplishing .what is truly important and end the day on a sour note. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ......: Your cha nces for gening what you go after today look rather good, so thei-e is no need to use others as stepping stones lor gratitying you r desires. You 've got what it taKes all on your own. GEMI NI (May 21-June 20) - In situations where you could care less whether they are achieved or not, you'll do quite well today, but the moment so mething becomes important to you . you're ap t to be all thumbs. CANC ER (June 21-July 22)- What could bring co nfuSion into a situation that calls lor tea mwork today is if each party depends upon and expects things from the other which that person ha sn't agreed to [§;~~~=~~!!!~J=::::::j _..., GRIZZWELLS YoU\oUcl-\ 11-\or£ A\-10 Ill.. 61VE:. YeO A . Kt\ UCI<\.'t- 1Af\\)\IIICH 'loU'\.l lo\t'l£\l.. t"o~T ! tRUNcli -, No "TiiAN\0, PAL. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In your mind's eye today you may be well organized and ready to roll up your sleeves and go to work, but the moment you let self-doubts creep in, your indecisiveness will cause ineffectiveness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Once you start a task today, make certain yo u complete it to your satisfaction , because anything you leave unfi ni shed will have to be takef) cara of later whan it won't be too co nvenient to do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There's a good chance that Cupid co uld place for· bidden temptation in your path today, so be on guard that you don't forsake your standards lor momen tary pleasure that you won't be proud of. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - As the old saying goes, •MaKe haste slowly" where your work is concerned today. If you experiment wilh shortcuts or labor-saving devices, they could turn out to be anything bulthat. SAGITIAAIU S (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) - Do not be indifferent or too complacen t tod ay con· cern lng any matter that Should be taken seriously. By playing things too lOose or IB)I, you could be inviting ma_ior pro blems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19}-:- Boner be budget-minded today, because If you are impractical or reckless in the manage· men! ol you r financial affairs this could tu rn out to be a rather e•penslve day lor yo u. AQUARI US (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - You are a CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel&b(ity C1pller CfVPIO!Jams are crealed from quotanorn: b'i faii'(JUS people, patil alld p<asent Each letter in the cipher slallds tor ano ther Today·s clue · X equals S " BPKEKZKH BPTN NPK R RHRXP BTENKG, R KLTAREK AS KTADE BTENKG PTG GK D~E ND VEOB MKDMCK DECS ND PKTHN." ZTCKHT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "If we do not permillhe Eanh to produce beauty and joy, it will in lhe end not produce lood either."- J.W. Krulch {c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 3- 17 T~~~:t:~T S(ff~d{l ~- ~ t - - - - - - ldllod by CLAY I. 'OLIAN tfS. wan GlMI hcr ~cnoe !ertel"'5 of t~e sc~~ mb led W9rdJ be low to ft'·m io".Jr ~;mp it wcrd3 1111 U ', JJ\\' \J\1(( II tH ,· •ooa BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN~L.COM POM EROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation plans to resurface two statehi ghw ays before turnin g them over to Meigs County. repair a bridge on Ohio 68 1. and create a we tland at Rocksprings during its 2004 summer construction season. ODOT's District 10 ofllce in ¥arietta released its 2004 co n~tru cti o n schedul e Wednesday. The schedul e includes seven construction proj ects planned for Meigs County this summer. ODPT plan s to resurface portidns of Ohio 124 and Ohio 338 in preparation for turnin g those roads over to the count.)/ highway department. The state plans to abandon the roads because of the completion of the new leg of U.S. Ro~te 33 known as the Ravenswood Connector. The project schedule also includes continued construction of the new Pom eroy/Mason Bridge, a $45.8 mill ion project sel for completion in September, 2006. ODOT will construct 3.5 acres of wetland and protect an additional 50 acres of woodland and wetland, as mitigation for the Ravenswood Connector project,_ completed last year, and the Athens-to-Darwin gortion i •• SCI.lM-lETS ANSWERS 3- 1s- o'Wooded- Novel . Rough • Elicamp · HANcJLE Teen to dad, "Belter find out what's wrong w1lh the passenger s1de of the car. Every time .I dr~ve with Mom in the car. she has to hold onto !he HANDLE." Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH I Wi~l f..IOHAIIKEJ.I OU uULY FOOI(fH , f WILL fJOf EAHHE-M OIJ A HOI?IH, }~ '1!¢ I 00 OOHIK€- I WilL OOT£AffH£M Akl't'WA'I', fJO i£VE~ OIJ (ti2E.EIJ €-G.C.Ii>Af.lO H~/1'.. ~i. PATRIC K'~ DA"f.' Details on Page A2 Please see Legion, AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGfS Calendars Classifieds Coniit:s ·' Dear Abby Editorials ObitQaries Places To Go Sports Weather A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As A6 BI A2 © iloo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. person who is whe usually very polite, tactful and gracious n dealing with friends and associates. yet once you get tired these endearing virtues coukl desert you . Watch your behavior. · Mason improvements KKELLY@MYDAILYREGIS IT R.CO M MASON Mason's expand ing populalinn and scene make busine" improvement s 10 its water and sewer systems an ongo1lli! Bob Honaker of the West Virginia offi ce ul ihe Rural Co mmuniti es Assis l:mce Prugram (RCA P ). a federal lyfunded advocate and faci Iita· lor fu r small co mmunties seek ing infrast ru ct ure improvements. hriefcdMason Town Cou ncil on what i1 ca n otTer at at a mee ting thi s Drew Webster Post 39 Commander Mickey Willi ams. right, was selected the 2004 Legionnaire of the Year. Here he accepts the trophy from Joe Struble at the 85th birthday party of the American Legion . (Charlene Hoeflich) HEAP deadlines posted STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Qualified Ohioans threatened with losing their heating services have pntil March 31 to apply for assistance through the Emergency Home Energy Program Assistance (EHEAP). Applicants may still apply for Regular HEAP by mail throu gh May 31. Home Ener~y Assi stance Program prov1de s financial heating assistance for · the • neediest residents, who may be on a fixed income or among the working poor. .. HEAP helps senior citi zens and famili es with children avoid the choice of ' heating or eating"'. said Sandy Edwards, Division Direclor for Gallia Me igs CAA. "People who need help should choose HEAP." So far, HEAP has assisted more than 200,000 Ohio households, an increase of 15 percent over las t year and a 27 .5 percent lncrease over 2002. "It is projected lha't th e stale will serve approximately 3 16,832 .customers," Edwards said . Households \n danger of having, or that have already had. their n1ain or secondary heating source disconnected may be e ligible to . receive EHEAP fund s up to $ 175. Those households wi th less I han a I0-day suppl y of bulk fuel are e ligible 10 receive up to $250 to restore or continue their heating service. Please see HEAP, AS week. Honaker said he vieweu the town's wa1er and sewer sysJems prior i n the meeting and noted areas where improvement is nccdcu. He listed new waler lines. tJrnblem s wiih infl ow · and infiil ration to lhe sewer plan! and use of a gri t filler for treating sewage appropriate for sm11hern state climates. bui not for Mason. He suggested that Dunn & Associales . the e ngi neeri ng firm that oversaw some of the work. be called in by the Iown to examine problems and suggest solutions. Mayor Raymond Cundiff said ihm ··whilc ibe sewage system can meet current needs. he believes the wate r li nes re4L1ire upgrading. "'Mysel f. rct like to see new waler Iines put in:· he said. "'And that wo uld be adequate for fi re hydra nts."' Town _...-;-~ ~ys t ems dur- ing an ex tended outage. such as ihe one ca used by lhe February 2003 ice storm. "That wou ld be something we could help you with ." Honaker said. He added 1hat when its assislance is needed , RCAP will do il besl to see I he lown gets tile improvements. "Tm sure counci l will agree any help you can give us will be appreciated."" Cunei ill said. Honaker made his presentation before wu nci l held a second readin{ on a proposed sewer rate increase. wh ich its recommended acco untant shou ld be 13 perce nt to cover any indehtcd ness the town possesses with the operation. Mason res ident Chuck Blake asked cuuncil lo consider eve ry cosl-saving measure il can before passi ng on the increase to tile CL1stomer. While he understands that local government has to go to the publ ic it serves to help loot the bill. Blake asked, "Are we lookmg at at every way In save money'' You can·r go to the people and ask them to pay everything. but so me responsible managePlease see Agency. AS Saturday, March 20 • l 0 AM - 2 PM Southern Elementary School - Racine Disc0ver the Holzer Dij]erence FREE Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose screenings will be available. www.holzer.org Sponsored by the HMC Community Heolth and Wei/ness Deportment -------·------- \Vater and sewe r "A celebration lor families · offering health education, information, activities and entertainment." U-HauLg ,._ -~ co ncern . Recorder Sara h Sili elds added. " It appears you r town is grow ing and new lines wo uld be in order."" Honaker said. Cou nci lman Jim Proffitt said the 1own has also been advised 10' purchase a generalor tu provide power to the Meigs County Health Fest 2004 wt-Pa ... He MusrVe Rerifeo ONe. BIG ~- ' Come see Holzer Medical Center at the nJ~-:;r fi'AI:ll~ tOR Ml' I bridge piers now under construct ion at the site of the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. Continued construction of the bridge tops the Ohio Department of Tran sportation 's 2004 Meigs County construction schedule. (Brian J. Reed) BY KEVIN KELLY POMEROY - The 85th birthday of the American Legion and the chartering of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39 were celebrated at Tuesday night's galhering of legionnaires and their fami lies in the new Legion home in the former Salisbury Elementary School. A highlight of the program emceed by Joe Struble included the presentation of the Legionnaire of the Year Award to Mickey William s, . commander. Also recognized were 50year members, Ken Harris, Leonard Jewell, Harold Norton, Joe Struble, and . TI-l~ ~PoT 111\tl . uh ... , · nll•u · ljoi H Aworker from C.J. Mahan Construction Co. and National Engmeering Co. wo rks atop one of the • ARI,.O & JANIS 'NI ~~ \-\IT of U.S. Route 33. Other Meigs County projects for ODOT's upcoming season include: • Cu lvert replacement on Ohio 124 and Ohio 681 . <( $997,454 project awarded 10 Smi th and John son Construction Co .. schedu led to be completed in June. The projecl includes work in both Athens and Meigs Counties . • Complelion of lwo phase s of U.S. Route 33 between Darwin and Athens. The firsl phase . relocating the ro ule from Darwin and T.R. 68 north of Shade, is a $33.25 million project. The second. completing the su per-two highway to Athens, is a $39.75 million job. Both are under contrac t by Smith and Johnson, and are scheduled to be completed 1n September. • Resurfaci ng of seven miles of Ohio 338 begin ning at Ohio 124. The project is to be awarded in May. • Bridge re pair on Ohio .681, JUst east of Henderson Road . The project is to be awarded in May. · Meigs County is also included in a $350,000 sign replacement project. awarded to PDK Constru ction of Pomeroy. Signs on various ru'tdwa ys in Gallia, Hoc kin g. Mei(¥i. Monroe, Noble and Washmgton Counli es will be replaced ,as JW.rt of the project. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Victor Hannahs • Francis Shaeffer • Dwight Cullums WEATHER SOUP TO NUTZ \\ \\\\ American Legion celebrates its 85th birthd4y Agency offers help for OBITUARIES :n ~fJ . 0 feut LI 1 ODOT plans seven projects in Meigs County - So far this week, we have looked at • TO /lU.APTIJ/l~ MY YOUTti -- IT HAl .-<>--, TOO 116 A HfAD STA/lT. Cleveland Rocks: Cavs on seven-game roll, B6 I 14 15 ·"""" sos 16.Ciosekln 17 Blend In 18 Slk4> llogBtB 21 From . Havana 23 Ely of "Tarzan" 26 Baby's seat 27 Rap·aheet letters It K Q 6 South 44 Film epeed Ind. 1 Normal 46 Purple bird Kind 4~ Shark oftxplortr hitchhiker 11 Reflect 53 Garrell 13 WNther 54 Hit a homer modifier 55 Sobbing 56 Faahlon 12 Wdl.l MEDICAL CENTER �OHIO Thursday,!~~~.~ ,------------------------------------------------------------------~-------­ BYTHEBEND Community Calendar Roller-coaster romance is making boyfriend queasy ·The Daily Sentinel ' Suspect in Ohio highway shootings arrested in Las Vegas NewsChannel will be 5 MPH from the southeast turning from the east as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7:00pmMidnight) 45 - 51 E-W 5 mph It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will diminish from 51 early this evening to 45. Winds will be· 5 MPH from the east turning from the west as the evening progresses. Overnight (1:00am6:00am) 44 - 47 5 mph Thursday, March 18 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 35 - 50 S-SE 5 mph It looks like a cloudy morning. Temperatures will ise to 50 with today's low o 35 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 . MPH from the south turning from the southeast as the morning progresses. . Afternoon (1:00pm6:00pm) 50 - 53 SE-E 5 mph . . It should remain cloudy. · Temperatures will hold : steady around 51 with It should continue to be ; today's high of 53 occur- cloudy. Temperatures will ring around 2:00pm. Winds linger at 44. Winds will be w 5 MPH from the west. Friday, March 19 Morning (7:00am-Noml) 45 - 50 NW 5 mph Temperatures will .hover at 47. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with S MPH winds from the nprthwest. Afternoon (1:00pm6:00pm) 51 54 NW-N S mph Temperatures will remain around 52. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. (AP) LAS VEGAS - The man suspected in two dozen · sniper shootings that have terronzed motonsts along Ohio highways was arrested at a Las Vegas motel early Wednesday. Charles A. McCoy Jr., 28, was taken into custody two days atier he was named as a suspect in the shootings that leti one woman dead and pierced cars and homes in the Columbus area, said Las Vegas police Lt. Christopher Van Cleef. "We got him in custody without incident," Van Cleef said. The son of the on! y person ki lied in the shootings said her family was glad that McCoy had been found. "We are glad for today's news, but our hearts will never be the same," Brent Knisley said at a news conference in Columbus. His mother, Gail. 62, was shot in November on her way to a doctor's appointment. Fmnklin County Sheriff's Chief Deputy Steve Martin would not comment on possible motive or McCoy's mental .state or describe the tips to investigators. "U ltimat ely, that process that we had in place led to Mr. McCoy," Martm said. . Authorities had said McCoy had a history of menial illness and was believed to be armed, with "suicidal or homicidal tendencies." Police were told of McCoy's whereabouts by a man who spotted him at the Stardust casino, recognized him from media reports and found out where he was staying, Van Cleef said. Las Vegas police staked out the motel and ameste4 McCoy in the parking lot. "He wasn't armed, but we haven't been in the motel room or his vehicle yet." Van Cleef said. He said poli ce have impounded the car that McCoy was driving. McCoy's · family disputed authorities' description of the suspect, calling McCoy troubled but peaceful. "I knew it would happen without incident because he was a very passive indi vidual." McCoy 's sister Amy Walton said on NBC's "Today" show. 'This came as a great shock to our family." Conrad Malsom, 60, of Las Vegas said he told authorities he met McCoy at the Stardust casino Tuesday. He said he offered McCoy a slice of pizza but recognized the disheveled-look ing man with a darkening beard. McCoy was reading a copy of USA Today that featured his photograph, Malsom said. "In my heart and mind, I knew this wa~ the man the police in Ohio were looking lor," Malsom told The Associated Press. He said Mc'Coy told him his name was "Mike" and that he was staying at the· nearby motel. When he !eli the ca,ino. Malsom found "bizarre writing" on <m 8 1/2 by 14-inch sp01ts betting sheet the man leti behind. " It tilled the whole sheet about 30 lines," Malsom said. "Each line started with 'You' or 'You are' but· you can't read it, you can't read any of it." He said he tumed the sheet over to authorities, along with a water glass, match book and lunch wrappers that McCoy let\ behind. FBI special agent Todd Palmer said McCoy is being processed in the agency's ottice and likely will be transferred to the U.S. attorney's office. Authorities said McCoy had been questioned about the shooti ngs. An arrest warrant accuses McCoy of felonious assault in a shooting with a 9 mm handgun that damaged a house Dec. 15. 'Franklin County Prosecutor Ron 0' Brien said that a' long as McCoy i~ charged, an-ested <md extradued on one charge, it doesn't help prosecutors to charge him with other shootings Iight away. Martin gave no informatiOn on the status of the $60,000 reward established in the case. The 24 shootings around several highways on the southern outskirts of Columbus pierced homes and a school, dented school buses, flattened tires and shattered windshields. They began in May. The shootin gs prompted commuters. to take detours and schools to cancel classes or hold recess indoors. Police increased patrels and the state in stalled cameras on pole s along Interstate 270. Knisl ey wa s kill ed as a friend drove her to a doctor' s appointment Nov. 25. Lab tests showed that bullets from nine of the shootings includin~ lhe one that killed Kni sley'_· we re fired from the same gun . · Edw:u'd Cable of LucawiUe, whose miniv:m wa., hit by a bullet as he was driving on Nov. 21. said Wednesday he was glad to see McCoy was picked up, "not so much li1r myself, but tor any· body else who's worried about gettmg him oH' the street." Authoritie s haven't said what evidence led them to McCoy. Newspaper and television reports Tue sday said · McCoy 's family gave investigators at least one ol· h1s guns. In a missin~ person's rep011 fi led Monaay. McCoy's mother. Ardith. said her son withdrew $600 from a bank account and left home Fridav for a mall restaurant and bar with video games. Neighbors on McCoy\ street said they didn 't know much about the suspect or hi s mother. A check of court records in nearby countie s turned up a handful of traftic tickets for McCoy, but no other criminal or civil charges. The tan garage doors at-the house were splattered with three eggs Tue sday. Police said they did not know who hurled the eggs or when they were thrown. McCoy 's hi~h school football coach sai d he's praying for his tormer player. "He was an ornery kid, but a lot of kids are ornery at that age," said Brian Cross, who coached McCoy for four years at Grove City High School. "I don ' t remember him doing anything extreme." A DAY ON WALL STREET March 17, 2004 10,750 Dow Jones Industrials 10,300.30 ::,~, --:0:-:E-:cC--J-AN- - - :F=E"'B- -M -cA-:A: - 9 '250 High +1 .14 10,326.52 low Record hl;h: 11.722.98 Jan . 14, 2000 10,184.30 ''' March 17, 2004 _,.,._ Nasdaq composite --==------::c::----:- 1.600 1,976.76 ::.-=.., +1 .73 DEC JAN · HJuh low 1,960.31 FEB MAR Record hl;h: 5.048.62 Marcn 10, 2000 1.958.52 March 17, 2004 Standard & Poor's 500 ~· Maney Ferguson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shenniu New ldu • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet SHOE CO. = c----::--__,._,,...,"""'~r-- 1.150 i!l"...:...>:fill!.~---fiiri,....,~:!!!..- 1,100 _ NEW· USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT KIPLING 1,200 =t:._~L- BlJY, SEll, OR TRAVE . New Shoe& Arriving Dail)'I _;;::_=::,___ _ 1.050 --:D:::E=c--.,-JA::cN--:-.,-F:::E:=B--::MA-:':R::- 1'COO 1,123.75 Pet change lnlmpmlouo: +1 .17 Htuh low Record hl;h: 1.527.46 1,125.76 1,110.70 March 24, 2000 ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. AP 1150 Eastern Avenue Local ·stocks ' I ,• III. ~ I I 1: •• AGI-30.90 : AEP-33.90 : Akzo - 36.62 Ashland Inc. - 46.59 BBT- 36.63 BLI-13.77 Bob Evans - 32.68 BorgWarner - 87.64 City Holding - 35. 19 Champion- 4.73 • Charming Shops- 7.35 Col- 30.51 DuPont - 41 .74 DG -19.25 Federal Mogul- .33 Gannett - 89.24 General Electric - 30.76 GKNLY - 4.50 Harley Davidson - 52.31 Kmart - 34.68 Kroger- 16.71 Ltd -19.25 llEI Gallipolis, Ohio • 446-9177 or 446·2484 NSC -21.15 Oak Hill Financial - 32.04 B.ank One - 55.06 OVB - 29.51 Peoples - 28.28 Pepsico - 51.42 Premier- 9.08 Rocky Boots - 21.60 RD Shell -· 48.31 Rockwell - 32.26 Sears - 45.12 SBC- 24.53 AT&T - 19.35 USB- 28.30 Wendy's- 40.99 Wai-Mart - 58.35 Worthington- 18.10 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ' .celebmtlng spedt1l dtlys with you! · ' . · Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Numb.ar IS••• You must cover every number on your ·card to win. V~E f~~Ml S ~ Gallipolis .~ Chiropractic (fl;.,_... i!i:- Center Tl F L With new vehicle purchase. See 1\lmplke for detlllts. • Diagnostic X·Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health 7 40·441 ·0200 , -888-45, -2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis liiii ,. 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 Mason, WV Delivery re1trlctlon• with other offer•. JIVIDEN'S "FARM" 'EQUIPMErrr. Rt, 7 South to $1, Rt.l18,l. 7 miles. 'rake rlvhtonto lnvatts Thesday, March 23 SYRACUSE - Special meeting of Syracuse Village Council , 6:30 p.m. regarding trhe purchase uf video camera equ ipment for a police cruiser and regarding campers in the village. Clubs and Organizations Saturday, March 20 PORTLAND Semiannual community meeting for the Portland Community Center to show people what we have done up to now, I p.m. CHESTER - Material on researching old roads of the county will take place at I p.m . at th e Chester Court house. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878. fun ni ght and piotluck supper. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. with fun night to fo llow. Final plans will be made for Sunday ' s s011p dinn er to he served from II a. m. to 2 p.m. COLUMBUS Siate Development Director Bruce Johnson today announced . that the application deadline : is approaching for high school students and teachers · in Ohio's Appalachian region wanting to apply for an all expense paid two-week math, science and technology edu. cational program at the U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Th is year's application deadline is March 22, 2004. . "I encourage math, science . and technology students and : teachers in Ohio's Appalachia · region to apply," said : Johnson. "This is a unique opportunity for student s and teachers to work with research sc ientists on relevant : math, science and technology · topics facing the world in the : 2 I" century." · Applications were recently sent to all high schools in Ohio's 29 Appalachian coun. ties urging students and · teachers to apply for this • competitive opportunity. The : Governor's Office of : Appalachia (GOA) , a division ot the Ohio Department of Development, is accepting and reviewing application s. The Appalachian Regional : Comm iss ion is collaborating : witn the ORNL and the Oak : Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) to provide this opportunity. The ORNL is one of the largest • U.S . Department of Energy : research facilities in the • United States, located near : the Great Smoky Mountains National Park . Participants of this year's program will be housed at a ; hotel in Oak Ridge, near : ORNL and ORISE facilities. : Student participants will be : chaperoned 24-hours a day by experienced teachers who have worked with ORNL pro- .~ ' •' " Monday, March 22 RACINE Southern Band Boosters will hold its regular meeting, 7 p.m. in the high school band room . All band parents and supporters are invited to attend. Sunday, March 21 MIDDLEPORT - The Gracemen will be singing at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene 6:30 p.m. Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public. Refreshments will be served. MIDDLEPORT - The Gracemen will be singing at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Ch urch of the Nazarene. Birthdays Saturday, March 20 REEDSVILLE - Kemp Beaumont will observe his 85th birthday Saturday. Cards may be sent to him at 39579 Silver Ridge Road, Reedsville, 45772. Students, teachers in . Appalachia can vie for program ' www. turnplltaflm.cam Sunday, March 21 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a dinner at the hall in Tuppers Plains. All members and spunses invited. Church services ' :· SubS<ribe today'• 992·2155 HOURS: Man - Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 . STRACUSE - Syracuse Youth League will have ball signups from I 0 a.m. to noon at the Syracuse Fire Department. Thursday, March 18 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet at the Pomeroy Library down stairs meeting room for a noon Tuesday, March 23 catered luncheon . RACINE - Racine Area Reservations are to be called Community Organi za tion to 992-3214 or 992-3472. will meet at 6:30 p.m . at Members may take guests. The program will be on ser- Star Mill Park building. vices of the Meigs Libraries. Potluck will be served. New member:; always welcome. POMEROY Ohio Vall ey Crusade for Christ meeting, 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, Thursday, March 18 intersection of Route 7 and POMEROY - Meigs Route 33. Planning to ·con- County Ministerial annual tinu e for Freedom community Lenten services, Experience, 7 p.m. April 5-7 7:30 p.m. at the Forest Run at Meigs High School. United Methodist Church. Proud.to be apart of your life. Fa~(740)446-8286 3137lnQalls Road •Gallipolis Public meetings • (7 40) 446-1675 PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ' \,. •. ( . ',. ',:.f.,'\ . •·,L.I' '· grams for several years. Teacher participants will not be responsible for chaperoning students. In addition, all major expense s, inc luding meals. lodging, transportation to and from the participant's home base and local transportation, will be covered for participants. Teachers participating will receive a $750 stipend. For more information on the program, please call (6 14) 644-9228. Applications can be submitted to Wanda Hairston in the Governor's Office of Appalachia. 77 S. High St., 24h Floor, Columbus, OH 43216. DEAR ABBY: I need help dealing with my ex-girlfriend, "Ashley." We were together off and on for 2 1/2 years and lived together for a year. It was a new experience for both of us. Aboui a year into our relationship, Ashley decided she wasn't sure that what we had was what she wanted anymore . I was OK with it. We split up for four or five months, and then we started talking and decided to try agai n. About three month s later, she did the same thing. It has now been another three months, and supposedly she has a new boyfriend. but she's calling me . I love her and would do anything for her, but I just don't know what to do anymore. My romance with Ashley ha s 'caused a lot of arguments between me and my parents. Any advice would help. HURTING IN PASADENA DEAR HURTING: Ashley appears to be too immature and indecisive for a serious commitment to anyone - her current boyfriend included. If it's love you're looking for, she isn 't the girl who can provide it. The best advice I can offer is to admire her from a safe distance. She's a heartbreaker. DEAR ABBY: I have been with my husband. "Ron," for 12 years. We have always gotten along well except for one thing. He smokes pot - a lot of it. He says he will never stop. I am against pol smoking, but I've tolerated it for his sake. My daughter, "Erica." just turned 15 and has become involved with a bad crowd. I recently found out she has been smoking pot with Ron. Ron says he 'd rather Erica do it at home instead of on the streets. Now, if Ron and I have even the smallest disagreement, Erica will automatically take hi s side. The two of them have their own bond and in side jokes; I fee l like an outsider. I would take Erica and leave my husband, but I'm not financially able. How can I make Ron realize it is unacceptable - that he should be a role model instead of a friend '' I really feel like I am going crazy. Any ideas ? UNCOOL MOM DEAR UNCOOL MOM: Rather than behave like a responsible parent, your hus- Thursday, March 18, Dear Abby band has become your daugh · ter's enabler. I urge you to draw the line . Tell him that you want the house to be "clea n" by tomorrow. If it's not. let him know you'll be calling the police to report him for supplying drugs to a minor. Then do it. Let him explain his off-the-wall philosophy to them. And for your daughter's sake. recognize that it' s time you started jobhunting. You may need to support the two of you in the near future . DEAR ABBY: I attended a wine testing a few weeks ago where a guest accidentally broke a wine glass. The hostess didn ' t seem concerned that he might be injured, but she did get upset that the glass was broken. Before he let't. the guest alTered. to pay for. the broken wine glass and the hostess 2004 accepted, saying that he owed her $16. He produced a $20 bill , which she pocketed without offering change - and later bragged to me that ~he had made money on the deal. I thought her behavior wa., inappropria te . She recently w nfided thai she's going to buy a crate of 99-cent glasses and charge $5 apiece if any of them are broken. Whal uo yo u think ·or thi s' APPALLED IN BEVERLY HILLS DEAR APPALLED: The hostess appears to be ethical· ly challenged. If she'd cheat her guests on the wine glass. how can one be sure she's pouring the vintage she claims to be'' Frankly. I thipk she's popped her cork , and i;f I were you. I'd skip her soirees. Dem Ahbr. is written 1JI'. Abigai l Van Buren, also knmm as konne Phillips. and >ms jimndt'd hr her nroth · e~ P{{ldine Phillips. Write Dear Abhl' at ,..,..,. . DearAI1b\'.com or PO. Box fi9440. Los Angeles. CA 90069. SUV drapes charter in memory of Iraqi casualty MIDDLEPORT The Confederate military and the charter was draped in memo, many loyal Unionist populary of Meigs County's recent tion occurred. The military loss of R. Clinton Turner of then refused to give Union Pomeroy, a soldier in the sympat hizers sa lt needed for Iraqi War. when Brooks- food preservation. A riot over Grant Camp Sons of Union needed salt occurred and Veterans of the Civ il War met Confederate military was recently at the Riverbend sent in . Arts Co unci l building in Ashley said that despite Middleport. rules to the contrary, 14 old Frank Sisson, patriotic men and young boys were instructor, read a p1ece on gathered up. taken out, shot. freedom under the U. S. tlag and then hacked in the head as ·a part of the n1emorial trib- with a hoe to kill them. ute to Turner. Women were strung up. At the meeting the first stripped naked, and whipped. ever "camp vivandiere" cer- Due to amnesty laws passed tificate was presented by the after the Civi I War, the gro up to Barbara Jones of offending Confederate offiGallipolis, wife of deceased cers could not be prosecuted, past com mander, Myron Ashley said. , Jones . It was noted that in the During the busines s meetCivil War, a vivandiere was ing · th e Camp voted into the only official temale type membership Gary Coleman of military soldier of the war of Middleport on hi s ancestor and was used as an ass istant Pvt. James Clay of the !40th to Union officers. Jones Ohio lnfamry. He was then received the certificate in elected to an unexpired term appreciation for all her assis- us member of the camp countance at monume nt place - cil. The camp initiated him ment and with history work. and Earl Willford of She was appointed by Somerset. George Mora was Commander Gerald introduced as a g u~st for the Crawford as the camp memo- evening. rials officer. Plans were completed on For the 40 members and the third annual Appumattox guests attending, Keith Day bean dinner to be held Ashley gave a report on the on the James Mourning farm Shelton Laurel Massacre. at the end of Railroad Street This occurred, he said, on the in Middleport at 6 p.m .. western border of North Friday, April 16. Also, plans Carol ina in the Civil War in were completed for cere1863. Problems between the monies to dedicate a new monument to Jenkins' Raid, the first invasion of the North . during the Civ il War which occurred at Racine in 1862. A memorial urn will be placed by the camp wi th the mon ument pending permi ssion of park authorities. It was noted that the camp is working to revise its constitution and by-laws. Members were given a fact sheet to enable them to write letters to state senator Joy Padgett asking her to support upcoming legislation being spon sored by Rep. Jimm y Stewart to make non-certitied photocopies of health department birth and death records to be made at Cost again. The Ohio Department of Health used known false information to get non-certified copies eliminated in the 2003 biennium budget bill by r saying that the copies were being used for identity theft. The F.B .I. has refuted this claim. according to SUV members. The Civil War encampment in the Gallipolis City Park was announced for May 22 . The Ohio Civi l War Relics Show will be held May 1-2 at Richland Coumy Fairgrounds at Manfield. Thi s is the largest show in the U.S. wi th seven large buildings of materials of all kinds. There are also live arti ll ery demonstration s. The camp joined with the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic for refreshments afterward served by' Ki Ia Frank and Emma Ashley. Keeping Meigs · informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 s jewelers 8fVtMtf ~fW' ~ Save Uke Never "' Strawberry Shortcake • Spo11ge Bob • Care Bears a11d Many More Buy 4 Charms and the Bracelet is FREE! Charms 200/o OFF Sectlondl - 2 Reclln~s wnm~re Full sleeper- phone- storilge ~··~. Sdle' 1699.95 Your left hand says "We", Your right hand says "Me''. Your right hand rocks the cradle, IE!t::i;;,;:J Your right hand rules the world. Double Reclining Sofd &. Matching Rocker Recliner Sale Women of the world, raise your right hand! 300/o OFF $1299.95 Our Past... Our first date, our first ki.5s. Our Present... Tile loving family we are now. Or~r F11t1tre ... Tile gifts and surprises that still await us. StatJronary Sofa 8.. Matchlng Chair w/p/1/ows 809.95 Sale$ 2 pc. set Stdtlon.vy Sofa &.. FuD Sale$ 799.95 2pc.set PLUS 300/o OFF MANY OTHER IN STORE SAVINGS!! Nice selection of Prom Jewelry Check out our handbags! s~ 675-3400 418 Main Street Point Pleasant , 3CiillD • J,....... I' ~I 773-6060 Wni•Marl Plnzu Mason, WV I ���Thursday, March 18, 2004 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March t8, 2004 ~rihune- Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ' [jSome things to look for in NCAA tourney Bv JtM O'CoNNELL Associated Press Every team has been broken down and every matchup has . been analyzed. Still, there might be some things about the fi rst :round of the NCAA tournament that have been overlooked: ••• SENIORS This is their las.t chance and, yes, there still are senior> left in college basketball . • Duke's Chris Duhon was a freshman on the Blue Devil s' last championship team and he is the unquestioned leader of . :this group. . • Memphi s point guard Antonio Burk s was sel ected playe r ·of the year in Conference USA but struggled to a season-low . six points on 2-for- 11 shooting when the Tigers were eliminated in the quarterfinals by Saint Loui s. • Gonzaga guard Blake Stepp has been one of the keys to the Bulldogs' recent success, but he has to lead them as they try to :prove they deserved their No . 2 seeding. : • Seton Hall guard Andre Barrett finally gets a chance to :play in the NCAA tournament. The former New York City star ·will have to go against perennial powers Ari zona and Duke to .play another weekend. ••• East pl ayer of the year. had 43 points and 13 rebounds in the conference championship'game aft er missing a month with a broken wrist. • Lui s Flores of Man hattan, the two-time Metro Atlantic Athl etic Conference player of the yea r, was thi rd in the nation in scoring at 24.1. • Zakee Wadood of East Tennessee State. Besides hav ing the best name in the tournament, he al so was the Southern Conference playe r of the year. • Nevada swingman Kirk Snyder, who is projected as a first-round NBA draft pick if he leaves after his junior year. led the Western Athleti c Conference in scoring and was its pl ayer of the year. ••• UNKNOWN TEAMS FRESHMEN • Duke's Luol Deng couldn't have lived up to his preseason billing, but the 6-foot-8 forward had a good freshman year, :averaging 14.7 points and 6. 8 rebounds. · • Wake Forest's Chris Paul beat out Deng for Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year, and he did it by averaging 14.2 points, 3. 2 rebounds and 5.8 assists. . • Pittsburgh's Chr.is Taft stepped into a starting spot with the LONG BALL Panthers and was a force in the middle right away, averaging in the field are shooting better than 44 perThree players 11.2 points and 7.5 rebounds. from beyond the 3-point line: Chris Hill , Michigan State cent • Connecticut's Josh Boone had a quiet freshman year until (46. 1 ), Nick Jacobson, Utah (45 .3) and Ben Gordon, the Big East tournament when he picked up the slack for the injured Emeka Okafor and grabbed 29 rebounds in two games. Connecticut (44.6). The most interesting long-range shooter is Vanderbilt 's Dawid Przybyszewski whose 46 3-poinlers this season are the most in the nation by a 7-footer. Four COACHES • Bob Knight of Texas Tech and Mike Krzyzewski of Duke teams are shooting better than 40 percent from beyond the each have three national championships, the only coaches in arc : Gonzaga (41.4), Saint Joseph 's (40.7), Michigan State the field with more than one. Their recent success has been (40.4) and Connecticut (40.0). quite different, however. Krzyzewski has taken the Blue REHAB WARD Devils to the round of 16 or better the last six years, and he • Connecticut center Emeka Okafor missed the first two won the 200 I championship. Knight has lost in the first round in five of his last seven appearances. including 2000 when he games of the Big East tournament because of back spasms lost to Pepperdine in Buffalo, N.Y. . in his last NCAA game but returned for the championship game . Connecticut forward Charlie Villanueva injured his leg in the semifinals of with Indiana. the Big East tournament and missed the championship game. • Duke guard Chri s Duhon hurt his ribs in the Atlantic BAYLOR FACTOR Coast Conference championship game against Maryland but Three players who transferred out of the troubled Baylor returned and is expected to play. program last summer will have an impact on some highly • Florida swingman Matt Walsh had a huge bli ster on his seeded teams. Lawrence Roberts of Mississippi State was the right foot , but he will wear a sheath and is expected to play. Southeastern Conference player of the year; John Lucas of • Stanford forward Justin Davis, the Cardinal's top _Oklahoma State was selected the Big 12's player of the year :by the media; and Kenny Taylor led Texas with 58 3-pointers. rebounder, returned for the last two games of the Pac-10 tournament after missing 10 games with a knee injury. I • • • • North Carolina State guard Scooter Sherrill, the FREE THROWS TWo of the top free-throw shooters in the country are in the Wolfpack' s third-leading scorer, has missed four games with tournament: Duke's J.J . Redick (130-for-136, 95.6 percent) an ankle injury and is considered day-to-day. and Chris Hernandez of Stanford (96-for-105, 91.4 percent). MISSING PLAYERS . Four teams in the tield make at least 76 percent: North Kelvin Brown, Murray State 's second-leading scorer. was Carolina State (79.8), Arizona (78.6), Michigan State (76.9) -and Manhattan (76.0). The five worst teams at the line: arrested on drug charges last weekend and suspended indefVirginia Commonwealth (60.4), Connecticut (61.6), Maryland initely. - LeVar Seals, DePaul's sixth mim, was ejected from the (62.6), Illinois-Chicago (63.4) and Syracuse (63.6). Conference USA championship game against Cincinnati for UNKNOWN STARS throwing a punch and will mi ss Thursday night's game • Taylor Coppenrath of Vermont, the two-time America against Dayton. ••• ••• • ••• I ••• ••• ••• AP Division Ill arid IV All-Ohio Girls Basketball Teams COI.LM!US (API - ~ 2003-2004 lndeperder<e; 5ashe Sales. CleYe. MLK; Asooc:lated PnJss OMeion 111 aoo rv !jtls AJI. 8tEtl)haniO T011ner. Eliri" Ceth.; em Porter. Mktilafield Ca rdinal; AnQela Manfredi . OtW> lllams, based on lhehi!j\ I'8CXIITICTieiiCialioos ~ a sta1e media Bur1on Ber1<shire; Jocel)<l HU(I'les. Oberlin; Broo1tB Hinkle; Wtllngtoo; Joo Kolshner. pWIOI. lndepe1idef'Ce. DIVISION I ARST ~: Courtney Davidson , lllungo. Ursu line, 5-lool-5, ...,io<, 18.5 points per game; Sinone Redd. S. Euclid Regina. 5-7. "'·· 18.4; Sl18mon I.B&Sute. 5anlhsvlle Shenardoah, 5-7, sr., 24.1; Jessica McKsnzle, Zane!MIIe W. ~ &0, Jt, 22.6; U!S1ie SIOOg. Metamola ~eon, 5-11 , sr., 17.7; Ellie Slllneeash. MWolown Fen-Mck, 5-10, Of., 17.7; Alyssa Hammord, Qak Hil, jr., V .7; Sarah Clapper, NewaJ1< Calh , &0, soph., 17.4; Lauren Procl1asl<a, Plain City Jor1alhM Alder, 0.10, fmsh. , 24.6. s.o. Pl8yeN ol1ho yoor: Alyssa Hammond. • UAB was one of the five teams to tie for the Conference USA regular-seaso,n title and the Blazers are in the NCAA tournament for the first time in five years under second -year coach Mike Anderson . • Richmo_nd wasn't noticed much in the A-10 as Saint Jose ph 's dominated the league, but the Spiders won at Kansas and they have some tournament history, becoming the first No. 15 seed to win a game, beating Syracuse in 1991. • East Tennessee State has one of the most exciting pl ayers in 5-9 Tim Smith, and the Bu ccaneers, who have made all six of their NCAA appearances since 1989, upset Arizona in 1992. . • The Mid-American Conference is always considered the be st of the mid-majors, and Western Michigan won the league titl e this year. It was led by' player of the year Mike William s and first-year coach Steve Hawkins. . Oak Htll; Courtney Davidsoo, Youngs. Ur!IJIM; Sinone Aedd, S Eudid Regina. DMSION r'/ FIRST TEAM: Gretchen Polinski, Mens1ield St. Peters, 6-lool. i<ri>r. 14.2 per gerM; Am Steveno. Cente<1lu<y, 6· 1, sr., 174; PJny Sebastian. Cln. Landmal1<. 5-8, sr.. 23.4; Charity Stree' BeaJISIAUe. 5-8. sr., 24.2; Amanda Nero, L""""lvile, !HI, jr.. 20 9; JessiCa OeviKe, Leetonta. 6- t , sr.. 24.6; Brittany Skolnlcl<i, Lota1n Cath., 5-9. jr , 19.0: Jennifer Grandy, """Is Dame (26-0) into this week's state high school basketball championships at Value City Areha in Columbus. During the regular season , she averaged 20.5 points, 6.5 rebounds, 6.1 assists and 3.5 steals per game for the Cougars. Despite those numbers, she's no diva in sneakers. "The young lady is extremely unselfish. It's not her preference to be in the limelight," coach Scott Rogers said. "She plays basketball because she loves it and she has fun and because she likes to play at a high intensity level. She works so hard - she doesn 't take any of it for granted." The division 's coaches of the year are Melvin Burke, who transformed a 3-20 team two years ago into a 17-3 team this year at Cleveland Central Catholic, and first-year from Page 81 head coach Gary Lemle who led Oregon jr., 22.6); Meiamora Evergreen 's Leslie Stritch to its first regional tournament Strong (5- 11, sr. , 17.7); Ellie Stonecash of appearance in 25 years without a senior in Middletown Fenwick (5-10, sr. , 17 .7); the starting lineup. In Division IV, Polin ski is a 6-0 junior Newark Catholic 's Sarah Clapper (6-0 , who averages 14.2 points and 4.8 rebounds soph., 17 .4) ; and Jonathan Alder 's Lauren for the Spartans. Prochaska (5-1 0, fresh. , 24.6). lmsh., 160. SpeclaiMontlon Alicia Hurl, Heath; Koriann Reed. Mi~rd Ctr. Fal!banks: Erin HeJd&lbach, St . etalmille; Aslltey Vavrek, Bellare; Amy Bruney, Martins Ferry; Ashly sawon, Ste\Abenville Calh. Cent.; Jessje Mason. Georgetown; Vk:torta A1chley, C ln1on· Massie; Sara Hacker. Ironton;· All Hull, F'!:lrt!lmoulh; Lisa P81Ty, CMesapeaks; Caslj Wertman, PhiHI<XJthe Zane Trace; Micl<i Kuns, CaS1alia MargareHa; Ashleigh Slallkamp, Peuldtng; Lyndsey Shew, Roo1s1own; DaJ> Wille, Atwater Waterloo; . ~ . Johnson. New Mlddleto_wn : Jeoslca llu12er, O!Nie; Alicia Hoff, 'lie; Hailey Slaubs, Marches1er; Reecy - 1, S. Euclkl RE!IFna; Ur<Jsay ~1, Shaker Hts Hethaway Brown; Magan O'Donnell, CM. VASJ; Jessica Moses, Rocky ' River Lulh. W.; Hoi!Y Ean, Lomin ClearVIew; Gl.\m1 Edwar<ls. CM Cent. Calh.; Monlque Cl<xlfrey, S. Euclid AqJa .... J. __ Aw;, Pataskala Licking Hts.; Brittany Beals, Worthtng1on Chr~tian ; Lyndsay Hunter, W. Jeflerson; Erin Kume, Manon Pleasant Katie Shaler, Bloom·Cenoll; Rechel Klmllerty, Coshocton; Cllandra Myers, Sugarcreek Garaway; Ashley Parson, Suga""""' Garaway; PJny Hmes, llarrletMIIe; samh H~ Beverty Ft Frye; Krtsla Kimey, Betroont Union Local; Kel~ l'tllen, St. Ctair!Mie: ~m Rose, Lore City 9.Jd<e<,tl Trai· Denlinger, sarah Schulze. Casst!l'Ml M""'l E.; WhM6y Dubbs, Cln Hll~ Chrietian Acad. ; Hayley Hemm. Sidney LelmJ:l; ,oJeshia Bors, WaYne!MIIe; Whitney Hale, Ook Hit Whltoof Malden. Nelsorlllille-\brk; ArtOoa Audmann. ltonton; Anna oan"re Allsha Bridges. Soulh Point; Karen Dielll, Chillicothe Zane 'Ttace; Haley Messer, - 1 ! 1; Daphne B.J1cher, Chillicothe HuntifVon; Alloon Meyer. Han1er Pollick Hemy; Sue Brickner, Kansal l.akola; Kristen Ameling, Oregon Strit:h; Jennfer Keesey, Swanlon; Stahl, Aroltlold; Aaril<a Knepp, Wamon Kennedy, Selllh Famoo, New ~ Sprtngield; Cerly Pevticlc, Loul8ville Aquinas; Erica Short, Omi!Ue; Kai11n Cook, Sml1hvn-.; Staph Sc\llvartz. Cortlomd Maplewood; Lauren Manchester; Amber ' Boclrld<, Youngs. Mooney; Katie Kibby, WhHehill. Akron c-. Columbia"' llrldgot CYBnen, a..... VAS.J; Ttflany~. Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown; Brittany Feher, Rocky RM>r Lulh. W.; Ja<:kle Pakr~ Red men started the scorin g with a pinch-double , plating Matt Randles. ' The Redmen were not able to solve Tennessee Wesleyan in the second game on from Page 81 Wednesday, dropping an 11 -0 decision in inning s. . Sophomore Dustin Gibbs, a native of seven Sophomore lefthander · Brent Watterson ·Vinton, fired three scoreless innings to col- was crui sing for the first fiv e frame s, lect his first win of the year in two deci- throwing shutout baseball. sions. Tenne ssee Wesleyan erupted for ei ght .. Freshman southpaw Nate Chau started runs (six earned) in th e sixth . · and lasted four innings, yi elding four runs Watterson fell to 2-2 with the loss. (two earned) and fanning eight. The Redm ~ n mu stered only five hit s. Chau, Kris Schuler and Jorge Morales all Rio Grande will hook up with Harriswent 2-for-3 at the plate. All three deliv- Stowe on Thursday for a scheduled doubl e ered RBI hits and Morales plated Chau for header. The first game is slated to begin at the winning run . 9 a.m. Charlie Kabealo came off t~ bench and ( Your Ad, ....,c_,_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_v_._··__o:..;r..:.F.;;;,ax To (740) 44&-.3o..o,.,.e_ _ _o.:_r_F_ax_r_.:.o_.!.<7:....:4.::.!.o)_:.9..:..:92=-.:-2:..:.1s:..;7..._..,. I HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Should ·. r ANNUUNCEMI:Nl'S _ ! 'I '> ~ ' " ' . Ap_ril 9, 2004 Senior Citizens make up 65o/oofthe population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising Representative. ~alltpoli!li Jlliilp ~ribnne ·446-2342 • laoint lalea~ant 1\egt~ter · 675-1333 , '992-2l55 • The Daily Sentinel Advertising Deadline - April1, 2004 WANTEI> To Do . . Lw-----_.J Dally In-Colu~nn : 1:00 p.m. Monday-friday for Insertion In NeKt: Day•s Paper Sunday In-ColuiTin: 1:00P-mFor Sundayllii Paper • All ads All Dl5play: 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng raaervea the right to edit, rejact, ar r:aneel any ad at any lima. Errore muat be reported on the tlrat day Tribune--Sentinei-Regi1ter will be reaponalble tor no more than the coat of the lpiiCIII occuplftd by the error and onlv the first Insertion. We any loaa or exponae that re~ulte from the publicati on or omlallon of en advertlaament. Couectlon will be made In the tirlll available edition. are alwaya confidential. • Currant rate card appllaa. • All real eallta advertiHmenta are subject to the Fede.-al Fair Houaing A.ct of 1968. accapta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertl1ingln violeUon ol the law. . __ ,r AP,;,mi 1\R 1ME-REi i~i ~ioi'.S• lwright@ic.net Rooltng , sidmg, porches , No Job to small, Free estimates. 20:t y rs. exp , Aea~o n abl e, (304)773·5028 , 304 ·882· 2095. For l ease: Beautifull y restored , unturn1she d. two bedroo m apart ment over· looking th e C ity Park and R1ver. All new applian ces. 1 1/2 bath s. $600/mo , Sec unty depostt References required. No pets. C all 740 -446-2325 or 740·446·4425 0 0 can Will do odd jobs. carpentry, Hiring: Full & Part ttme floor coverin g, anything you Rum mage sale items Call Nursery Greenh ouse help. need! Reasonably pncedl (304)882·2978 , 304·377Call (740)2 56·9247. . altet 5 pm (740)388·8217. 4633. Lo!.'TAND Mako 50% sell ing Avon FOUND Limited ttm e ONLY Wil l Press ure Wash house's, mobil e homes, n'\etal build (740)446·3358. s. and gutters . Call ing Lost- small hOund dog , w hite (740)446-0151 ask for Ron & tan . vicinity of Bashan Rd . Medi Home Health Agency. Rewald, (7 40)985-3601 Inc. see ki ng full -t ime or leave message. Physic al Therapist and PAN 11"\\"\4 1\1 Fe male Boston Occup ational Therapi st lor m;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; LOS T: BUSINESS Teme r last seen on 3/mtle OhiO and West Virgmia cli ent r10 OPPOR11JNITI' Road Reward answers to bas e. M ust be ltcen sed both 8896. 0 c ~------- Furn1shed apt . 1 or , 2ncl Ave Upsta1rs, all ut1ht1es pd , No pets. Gallipolis. (740)446 -9523. r I "Chelsie" call (304) 675·7443 lost Red & w hite Coon hou nd , neutered m ale, afraid of guns and men · l~ewa rd for return (740)339-1594 WANI'Eil ro Buv Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. Stive r. G old Coi ns, Proolsets, Dtamonds , Gold Amgs, U.S. C urrency,: M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 · Secon d Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. Cash pa td lor- gold & Sliver cams & coin collection s. free estim ates, Glen B1 ssell, : (740)992-7599 tn Ohi o and West Vtrg1n1a. We oller a co mpet1t1ve salary. E 0 E $5,000 SIGN· ON·BONUS and ben elots lor full -t1me Phy s1cal Th erapi st only Please send resum e to 352 Second Avenue. Gallipolis . OH 456 3 t . Attn: D1ana Harless, R.N. Cli nical Manager. Need a JOb? We are hinng! You cou ld earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We al so oller pa id train1ng, holtday s and vacat ions Full or part time sh"ts ava1fabl e. Call tocl ay 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2456 www.tnfOC ISI On .com ~~~;:;;~~ r "' "' HIO VALLEY· PUBLISH NG Co . recommen ds th a · 'lh ou do bus1ness WI pea Ie you k now, an d NOT I · h h end mo ney I hroug t 'I t'l h · 1· a1 un 1 you ave 1nves 1 d lh H 0 ate e enn · r I'Ro~IUNAL SERVICF.'l Robert s Res1dent1al Electrical Se rvic e A-Z. PhOne (740)256-66 10. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582-3345 1~1\ll"il\11 Para medi CS & EMT's m10!:"'"--:'~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;; : Looking lor 2br o r bigger/ needs Apply · a t 1354 . house. with smaJIJpiece at Jackson Pike, Gallipolis I<UR SALE land, on a rent-to-own bases can pay up to $400month ! 600 sq . II. 3 yr old Ranch (3 04)895·3408 POSTAL JOBS styl e home 2 1/2 car garag e, $1 5.44-$21 .40/h r, now hlr- 3 bedroom, li:lrge kttchen. I \ II'! II' \II \I mg. For app lication and free livin g room, 2 1/2 bath s, ,l· ll\11 " governm ent job info. call laundry room , front porc h, Ame rican Assoc. ol Labor. all electric . Very well layed HEU' WANTFll 1-(913)599-8220. 24 hrs. ou t, beautiful 1ntenor on 1 emp. serv. 112 acres, 1348 Prospe ct Church Rc1 Won't last long ~ Add ressers wanted immediResid enti al Treatment al on ly $115,000. (740)446· ately! No Expe rience neces· Facility youth worke r. Pay 4514 or (740)446·3248 after sary Work at Home. Call based on experience. Call 5pm. 405-44 7·6397 (740)379·9083 to apply. 3 Bedroom home, located at • Amengas Prop ane is seek21 2 N . Third Avenue , : ing en e}(pe rl ence d local M iddleport. (740 )992·6759 Tech tor • driver/Service : Rac1ne. COL A or B wllh 3 bedroom. 2 balhs on 4.3 . tan k & hazmat required . acres Close to Tycoon Lake. Pr ior Propane/ plumblnQ Director needGd for local Call(740)709·1166 e"perlence HELPFUL. Must area to work with schools, be physi cally capable t.o per· 3br, 2ba, Housp In New PTA's, and youth groups. · form all demands of the job. Haven totally remodeled Avg . 46K 813-788·8157. : Comp etitive pay and bene· ~·ong ••. poop.o oOCOIIl $~5,000 (304)882·3131 • fits. Oualllled applicants call fNho want to earn mane : 1- 800·583 - 9675 ~hila loelng weight, ahow 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye • EOE/AA/M/F/ON. no others how. Hille Rd . In ground pool . 1 acre. (740)709·11 68. nformatlonal HOMES School Fundralslng ovotC·r An Excellent way to earn money. Leta talk the NEW AVON . Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 • Joyc e 304-675-8919 : April 304-862-3830 : AS SEEN ON TV • IN STRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRA ILER NEW PROGRAM No Exper ience Needed Placement Dept Financing Available : COL/Training • ALLIANCE • Tl'aCtor·TI'aller · Training ' Centers WytMvlllo, VA Csll Toll Free 1·800·33(·1203 vallab le upon request 740 41-1984. ll'IIV,I, work & p/8y S68klnQ 'nerg&tlc p80pla lor fun job opportunity 1srn monsy whlltJ &llsinQ the USA call llobln HI~H~?32 Wanted : Someone to clean house. Send resu mes or let· ter ol Interest to CLA S55, c/o Galllpolla Tribune, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ,~.i~~~·~"~'~··~·------~ 1176 : 675-1 429. JDIIIRY !MIDDLEPORT. DA' ~HIFT/NIGH'r ·SHIFT. PICK UP APPLICAT ION BUS INESf 1,0URIN_G tHOURS . " Mlscmi, ~ • Barn Removal All relo rencoo & l ull lnour· ance. Call 304·313-0011 . <Ol 2004 by NEA, Inc . 10 www.comics.com Q ~===FO:R:SA:L:E::: L-..OAiiNiiiUiiBiOUilliitl,iiiiJiiiii'II'Gtiil's;. · ,..I Commerctal buddmg for sal e, asktng $39 ,000 Gr eat opportunity to sta rt ·a business or to lease. Acq uisitions. 9 1 M1fl St . Middleport. OH. Shown by All real estate Bd\lertlsing In thla newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial statue or national origin, or any Intention 10 make an~ such preference, limitation or discrimination." Huus~~ FOR RENT 8U~·HNt~ HOMES River v 1ew. 3 bdrm .. 2 bath s. basement and deck. All elec tri c . Located m Gall ipo lis Ferry, WV. $700/month , no pets. By appt. (740)446·3481. Monn.EHoM~~~ FORib:Nf Thla newspaper Mil not knowtngly accept advertleemenls tor rt!al estate which Is In violation of tha law. Our readers are hereby lnrormed thPt till dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. 16x80 sites availa ble $11 5 per month Inclu des wate r. sewer & tra sh, (740)9 922 167 2 bedroom . all ele ctric . a1r. porch Very, very nice . No pels In Gallipoli s. (740)4461.409(7401446·200 3 Fo r Sale. 79 .1 06 Acres River view. produci ng 011 & gas wells. Reduced to $11 5,000 30 4 -529-71 06 after Spm. Be autiful river v1 ew, id eal for one or two peo ple. No pets, referen ces. [7 40)441 -0181 . Nice 2 and 3 bedroom mobil e ho mes lor ren t iricludes water. s"ewe r & Lots for Sate: Meadow Hill s& 3 mile s from Po int Pleasant tra sh, no pets. depostt 740 )992 . on O shel Rd. 304-67 5·3000· ~ ~~~ per month, ( 740·44 6·934 0 j440 AI'/\H'IMtNI'S FOH Poplar H9ights Subd ivision , Rt:Nl· two adjac ent lot s. 4.5acres, stream. view, mature hickory 1 an d 2 bedroom apart· & wal nut trees. $30,00 0 ment s, furni shed and unfur· Letart Falls, OH; 3 bedroo m (304)675 -6666 nt shed, sec urity depOSit house, 1 bath . detach ed --------~ reqwred, no pets, 740-99 2· garage, new roof . Sidi ng, TEXAS LAND LI QUIDATIONI 2218 windows, carpet, & kit chen, 20 acre ranches 35 minute s - - -- - - - - from boom ing El Pas o. 1 bedro om apt. lurnt'shed. $65.000.00 (740)247-2000 Roads. surveyed. refer - $290, $150 deposit . Call New Home- 3 bedroom, 2 ences . S8 ,995 $0 dow n, (740)4 46·9061 bath, de n On corner tot. $8Q/mo Suns et Ran che s. , '----'---- - -- - Meadow Hil ls. Osher Ad. Pt. Free mepsfpict ures . t -BOO- 1 bed room apt. stove/ refrigeralo r & utilities lurnlshed. Pleasan t, WV. (740)4 46· 843 . 7537 . www sunset ranches.com Call (740)245-5859 9340 i~ 1\IIOIIII.E HOME<! FORSALE I I( I \I \I \ . :;;=~===~ 10 r HouSES 5 used homes under $2 ,000.00 . Will help with ~ FORib:Nf clellvery. Call Harold, 740· 2 bedroom house, 385·9948. 1 br. apt In Pt Pleasant. 1 br house in Ohio central alrl heat no pet s dep req . 446-2200 not s. Grave Monument s. (740)446·478 2, Galli poli S, OH . Hrs. 10-4 (M-S ) Sunday by appomtment r ANllQUI'.~ · HAY& GRAII'i Good mixed hay, $ 1. 50 a bale, (740)742·7004 Hay tor Sale: 1.500 10 bales, sta rtmg at $10. Call (740)44 6-2109 Sq uare bale hay lor safe Ba led dry $1.80 per ba le Ca ll(740)245-5672 1650 S•:..:u & f'I.XIl1.17.J.:R J.w_..;:,:-o:~:;::o~-P Toba cco Plants order now to gu arantee ea rly sp nn g pl antm g De whurst Greenhouse (304)895·378 9 1 Gracious livmg . 1 a nd 2 bed· room apartm ents at Vill age $500 !. Hond as . Chevys. Manor and Rive rside ";~~-----., Jeeps, etc POLICE Apartments in Middlepo rt I: M IMPOUND S Cars from From $295-$444 . Call 740 ISCEI.I ANF.OUS $500. For listmgs 1-800-719· MERC1lAN1liSE 992-5064 Equal Housmg _ 3_00 1_ e_x_l_ 39_0_1_ __ ~ Opportunities. JET 1980 Plym outh Vola re AERATION MOTORS 69,000 m11es (304 )882·28 10 New 1 bedroo m apt. Phone Repai red, New & Reb uilt In a __fle_r_4_:p_m_ _ _ _ __ 740·446·3736. Stoc ~ . Call Ron Evan s, 11986 N1ssan 300 ZX turbo V· 800-5~ 7 - 95 28 6, T-tops wino tea ks. ta trl~ Plea sant Vall ey Apartment new tra nsmi SS IOn $800 Are now tak1ng Application s - -- - - - - - NEW AND USED STEEL OBO 1740)992·2352 for 2BA , 38R & 4BR ., Max tma . N 1ssan Appli cati ons are ta ken Steel Be ams, P1pe Rebar 1990 An gle, $ 1,000 O BO. )7 40)44 6· Monday thru Friday, 'h om For · Conc rete, 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M . OffiCe IS Channel . Flat Bar. Steel "16 19. For Drai ns. Located at 115 1 Ev~;~rgreen Grating 1992 Bon nev1ll e S t 495 Drive Point Pleasant. WV Driveways & Walkways. l&L 1995 Gra nd Am 4 door Phone No IS {304)675-5806. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1993 Caravan . Tue sday, Wed nesday & $2. 195. E.H .O $ t ,995. 23 1n stoc k trades Fnday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed welcome . Saturday & Town hou se Thursday, Tara Cook Motors Sunday. (740)446-7300 Apartments. Very SpaCIOUS, (740!446 · 0 I 03 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA . t 1/2 Bath, Newly Ca rpet ed, Water hauling tanK 125 gat $100; one set scaftold1ng 2 1993 Ford Pr obe SE . elec· Adult Pool & Baby Po ol, t1er complete, $125. Qu ee n lrtc blue. body excell ent conPattu. Start $385/Mo. No Ann sola, $185. 2 occas 1on- dttion, spoile r, No tra nsm1s Pets. Leas e Plus Securrty al arm chatrs . $25 each; s1on . $500. (740)446-7857 Depo sit R e qu ~re d . Day s: 740-446 -348 I ; Eve ning s. GMC full s1ze truck topper, 1993 Mazda MX6 Spor t $75: 3 wood bar stoo ls. $15 Co upe, moon -roof. automat· 740-367·0502. each : cont emporary de sk & 1c , powe r wind ows and - - - - -- - - cha1 r $40: Oak coffee taQie lock s. askmg $2 .000 Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accepting applicat ions tor wa1hng & 2 end tables. S50 a se1. (740 )367 . 0251 list for Hud-su bstzed. 1· br, aluminum 16' eJC!enllo n lad- :__:_c_c___.=:____ _ ~_ apartment . call 675-66 79 der. $30; 1999 Yamaha 4x4 1994 Cama ra for sale. in Big Bear four wh eele r, excellent condition . ne ..... EHO (740)843· 1053 stero system $3,500 chrome ta1t ptpes S !low SI,ACt: BUIUHNG master (304 )5 76·2929 HJR RENT SUPPLIR~ 1996 Chevy Caviler body 1n great shape. needs · some 2 store lronts in Htsloricat 2000 new bncks. 25e each. work St .200 (304) 576-2929 downtown Pome roy Oh, facmust take all. phone af1er 6 lllQ the rrver . for rent , (740)985-4149 1996 Cavali er 4 cyl. 2 door (740)589-71 22 aut o Sir. new whee ls t1res --------nood con dition $4 295 Block. briCk, sewer pipes. l" • Olfi ce space downtown (7401256· 6228 wi ndows, lintel s. etc Claude '----'--- - · _ __ _ Pomeroy, ap prox. 1800 sq. Wtnters, R•o Grande. OH 1996 Neo n powe r windows ft , street level, near courthouse, $450 mo . (740) 592- ;; C,;;apll74..;0..; ·2;.4.;.5·..;5"'12;.1"'---. ground effects . 4 door, au to. PITs CD play er, $2, 40 0 1758 FOR ~E (740)44 1-0370. 1460 !' • 4 593 42 •••__J\",.. -· - - "· ---~m- ~ "'•- i c riO t 99B Dodge Avenger. 4 HOl..SElJOLD G<xiDs Lw-------,.1 For r J Twin bed $65, Full size bed 575, Couch 575; Recliner· rocke r $40: table & 6 Chairs 51 25: white chest-of-d raw· ers $6D , gilder rocker $50 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vi ne Street (740)446-7398 - - - -- - - -Used Furniture Store. i 30 Bulaville Pike, Mattresses. dress ers, co uches. bunk beds. Reclin ers, what· AKC regi stered male G~;~rman Shepherd pupp ies . 3 mos old , 1st shots & wor med. $200. (740)992· Eu reka Wh irl Wind L. ite 2 bedroom apt. St. Rt. 160 Sweeper. Used less than 6 3972 past Holzer. $47 5 m o. months, $50 Phone 127 (740)441 -0194 (740)256-1117. Sale/Rent 1999 Klneon Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 661 3 rd Ave, Gallipolis, 2 Woodfield 14x70 like new Phone 740 -441 - 1184 bedroom. unturnlshed, out2br, 2ba central e.lr/heal . - - -, - - - - - - - - side storage . $300 + 1 8 room Ranch, lull base- $19,000 sale rent $450/mo. 2 or 3 Oedroom house In month deposit + utllllles menl , 3 bedroom, 2·1 /2· (304)875·1519 (304)895· Pomeroy, no pets. (740)99 2· (740)245·9595. balh, 2·1/2 acres, lamlly :3::59::5:____ _ _ _ _ _ 5858 - -- -,---- -,---:room . covered deck , Appli cations being taken for $QQ,OOO. No land contracts. New 14 wide, On ly $849.00 3 -bedroo m house In very clean 2 bedroom In down and only $164.88 per Pomeroy. De AOBit req uired . country aet11ng yet close to (740}446 2196 • · month , Call Karena, 740· No Pats. (740)949-7004 tow n. Large kitchen and llv· House lor sale on 2 112 385·7871. ln g roo m . Was her, dryer, and acroe olland, lull baltmenl, :.:;::...;_;:.;...;.;__ _ _ _ _ 3 yr. old. 3 br. 2 112 bath , dlohwaahor, slove Stop Renting . Own a decen t excellent condlllon, all elec· II t 1 cl d d W t 3 bedrooma, dining room , home Chelplll 511 ,OOO re r gera or n u e . a er 1 tamlly rooril wlflreptace, 1111- Reduced to _. , needs trlc, 2 112 \ca r garage, 10 anct garbage lnc;:luded. Total 5 500 minutes fro~ Ho lzer. Porter electric w ith AJC . Tenant 1ng room, 2 full baths, utility room , 2 car garage, heat moved Soon. Will negotiate. area. $75Q/ mo nth, $750 pays electric. $400 deposit, 44...:6...:·2:;. 4.:. pump, 2ox20 out building , ~ Rc:.ob::.ca:;.r1;_:(:;.74_0;.:).c 6 1.:__ deposit, .1 rsleroncas $475 per month. No pete. 30 toot poo l wllh now deck, VIctorian 1738 sq. ft. 3 be"· r.11qu 1red. d/'11740·446·4514 (740)446·2205 or (740)446· (740)992-4641 room, 2 ba1h. Stainless atoll or 740-324~ after 5pm . 9585 ask lor VIrginia. appll ancaa. 8 h. flat celllnga. I OPEN HOUSE Hardllap with aadd la rool. 5' For Rent Sale on Land BEAUTifUL APART· AT BUDGET Amazing quallly buill house on 12" roof pllch • porch . Conlract. , 400/mont h + MENTS In desirable neighborhood. Cole'e Moblla Homeo152e8 dopoolt. 3 .b~room, 2 bath. PRICES AT JACKSON Great schoo ls. 3 bedroom, 2 US 50 E. Alhono, Ohio (740)379-9887. EB_TATES, 52 · Weolwood 1Jij~~~!"'i::!lmr.'ll Drive fro m $344 to $442. ' W 9?2 112 bath. $120.000. 0 pen (?40)592·1 . hero you 11 house 5al. March 20th , 12•3 gol yourmoneyo worth" oecroorr Walk to ehop & movlea. Ca ll b~rr,lck , 1.5 b lhe. carpo rt, 740·446·2588. Equal or call lor appoi ntment . "Am1S 1 N"o r . "'• · O pee, smo kl ng. Housing Opportunity. •l850 d (740)441·1237 FOR SALE "'' ·::.• epos Ill,•, re1eren,o. Convenient location Nice 1 · 7401446·9209. Country home . l ·year old, bed room. References and new well , septic eyatem . Farm lor sa le 56,000 down Nice Houae to rent behind deposit required No pets. ;::1 :;. _ 6::.c•.co.c Includes 2 acres, 2 bed· take over payments, double the Armory 3 Br tftrence &(•7_40 13:.;9_ _ __ 44 room, 1112 baths, gas log car/garage on property, trail· Depoalt raqu {td $BOO fireplace . Aaklng $65,000.00 er. 5rms/21ullbatha month (30 ) .b ~~. Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call Fi rm. (740)247-2102 (304)5?6-9929 ""('' (740)448·0390. ••• ..____ ,.__...La; _ ____ ,__ _.._ , __ ••- ~r.tO_•H•o•&xiiSEHiiiliil~liLD-_.11 r Lw-oiiiiiiiiiliiilliiOiil-,.1 Jl Oalllpollo Coroor Catlogo (Careen1 Close To Home) Call Todayl740·448·~367 , HQ0-214·0452 WNW.Qt lllpolltclrttrcolltge.com : AVONI All Areaa l To Buy or Accredlled M1mber Aec redlllng • Sell. Sh irley Spears, 304· Council lot Independent Cot1111•• _,1 CONVENIENTLY LDCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhOuse apa rtment s and/or small hOuses FOR RENT. Call (740 )441 -1111 fo r application & information. Rel iable adul t will do gras s cutting (304 )675·8902 rece ivable, payroll, taxes, qu arte r reports & G L. Sen d Will do Babysitting in my resu me 10 CLA s48 , c/o home. Smoke tree! Call (740)367·0429 . ME!d. stze dog Mixed breed, G alllpolis Tr1bune, Gallipolis - -- - - - -- Golde n Rel rteve r & ? OH 45631 Will do bricK or block work (740)446·1 619 ~-------reason able or w1ll work lor Full ti me desk clerk, apply m Contrac tor, 30yrs exp eriperson Hol1day Inn , en ce (304)675·1 163 RCA Floor model TV. Needs little work. (740)446- Gallipoli S. a {p;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOc for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads GIVFAWAY ·r •• l1 WANTED . DesK Cl erk and House keeper neede d. C- 1 Beer Carry O ut perm1t Please apply at Bud get Inn , for sa le. Cheste r Township, 260 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis, Meigs County, send letters OH. No phone calls pl ease. of Interest to : The Daily Sentinel , PO Box 729-20. Expenenced Acco untin g Ohio 4576 9. pe rson In accounts paya ble, Honorable Menlldn News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... :Word Ads KIT & CARLYLE '.'o_____ _.JII'ao llilJ' . Oecullflrt!4 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads These Items "\01 ' I I \II\ I ' Fairport Harbor Harding; Angela Notte, Ashtabula Sts. John and Paul. 9r;ttany Alaksa, E~na Clper1 Coo<; Jessie Of{tee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . . Hts. Lulh. E.. Shaterra ~ng , Richmond Hts.; Jessa Matt. Cuyahoga Hts.; Joel Matl!ko. Looman. Ashtabu>J Sts. .k>hn artd Paul; RebeCCa Heller, Thompson Ledgemont, M~;~lanie Wllllari1s. Willoughby Andrews; Tlfleny Osier, Ne\\OOry; Morgan Francis, N. Rkjgevtle Laka Ridge ; Becky Trombley, Wllk>ughby Andrews. l\egister ~rihune Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 To Place Waterloo!. Kaylee Helton. Lalham Westem; Rebecca Day. Beawr E- m; Katie Sayle, Racine SOuthern; Joscie Kaup. Ft. A91X!Y9fY; Mana Moeller, Maria Stein Marion Local; Robyn HO\'ng. Mtnster; Ashleigh Tondo, McDon81d; All Roach, Wl"ldhBm; Kaly Ark:l<, E. Canton ; Bri11any Smith, CleYe. Mallorle Durbin . Danville: Liz GNem. Gardlf'lgton Urmln; Charita Hatris, Cds. Alrk::en1ric; M,d1<lle Taliaferro, Grove City Christian; Lynette Thlal. Morral Rklgedale; Mallory Moore, Toronto; leah Hochstetler, Bertin Htland, Be1h Hersltlergar, St!asbul9' Franklin; Ashley Locker, StraSburg-Frankl1n; Sam Svercek, Cakiwell; Katelyn Falbo, Shadyside; Mk:helkl Kerr, Wellsvlle; Carrie Stak:ler. Beallsville; . Elaina Kakatolis. Pitsburg FranklinMonroe; Evm Wimberty, Yelk>w Springs; Ania Buk:her, Russia; LeShea On, Deyton Jelleison; Courtney Reed. Ft Loramie· Chris1ina Harvey, Ironton St. Joseph; Kalie DuduH. Portsmoulh Clay; Heather Grooms. Portsmouth Sciotov1lle; LesiiEI Floyd, WfllaN Wood . Symmes Valley ; Jade Downing, Latham Western: Jenny AC1{Se. S. WebSter; Kara Bobo, Richmond Dale SE; Allory Hooper. Gk>usler Trimble; Ashley westenbarger, McComb; Jessica Sheline, Arcadia; Carly Flowers, N. Beltino10; Andee Reeder. P~; Megan N<lS9, Miller City ; Sarah Bird, GomamFayette ; Becky Babione, Fremont St. Joseph; Leanne L!Jclus, New R~; Kelli Ftllbek, Mogadore; Tara Ford, V"tenna Mathews,: Sarah Bontrager, Kidron Cenl Christian: Sarah JoiYISOn, Jad<san-Milton; Dana Donatelli, lowellville; fl)ovella Billington. canton Heritage Ch-n; Nikita Light, Bristolvile Brislnl: PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( M arlon Cath.; JessiQ Miller, StrasburgFra n~in ; Lir<Jsay Stuckey, Berlin Htland; Ashley Schaler, Caldweii;Jena Ehni, Bellaire St Jom ; MMieh Hukl<ly. Hami>BI River Local; Amanda lr-Mn. Cin. S<M>n Hi o; Kalle Ht.tpp. S. Charleston SE; Ann<> Clinger, Portsmouth Sciotoville. Morgan ~weber, Reedsville Eastern: Haley Drayer. Redwomen .- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Mansfield St. Peter's; Jessica Deville, CoochM of 1ho ~r. Melvin Burke. L""""'a. CleYe. Cent. cath.; Gary Lemle. Oregon Coaches of the year: Uz Arnold, Strt:ll. Mi"""""; Chns Rump, Miler City; Brian SECOND Tl!AM: Emn Miler, Belmont Carr. Aymoulh. Unio<l Latal, 5-7. jr.. 19.9; Jil 1lenz, Cin. SECOND TEAM: Jackie Maries , Maclel<a. &3, sr., 16.1; Sofia So!elo, Cin. Carolngtoo L.iloolr1. 5- 11. jr., 21 .5; Erian Mocleira, &0, sr.. ! 3.0, Whiney Lewis, Bud<man. Da)1on Jefferson, 5-9. jr., 15.9; Lyrdlbura-Ciay. 5-11, sr. , 18.2; Nicole Jack.<j Hauke. Mowrysl<1Ml WhHeoak, 5-6, Nissen, Cienoa. 6-0, sr., 17.8; Cachet sr , 22.5; Katie Coon. P~. 5-5, f .. 28.4, Muml)l Girard, !HI ,~. 20.7; Jantel Lavender, Brooke Henn ~ler, Miller Crty, 5-B, sr., 11.1: CleYe. Cent. Calh .. 64, lmsh., 18.0; Selena Erin Patemofl, Mogadore, 5-5, sr., 16.7. E~BeaohY<Xld, 5-9,"·· 21.7; Tym THIRD TEAM: Jillian Angney, Ohio Deal, Gmnt, . U..Uirle, 5-10, soph., 17.9. !HI, sr., 29.3; S!1ayla Holenka. Sha<tjside, s. ntiRD : Rachel lleme1t. Marion 6. Jr.. 18.2; Hea1her Fields, Covington, 54, Pleasan\ 5-10, ~.. 18.2; Nicole Anderson . sr., 13 7; Amanda Aonk, Crestline, 54, sr., Barnesville, 5-11, sr., 212; Whitney 19.5: Kat~e Ed<inger, Dalton, 6-0, sr., 17.0, Blackburn, Belpre, 5- 5, jr., 16.3; Karri Mal)' Evans, Newbury. &6. sr.. 17.5. Vott<mer. N. Robinson Cd Crawford, !HI. Special Mention soph.. 13.1; Lydia M:Cul~. CleYe. VASJ, !HI, Jessica Amspaugh. Mllersport Julia Blue. All-Ohio Tucker was 0-for-2 with a run scored and an RBI. Lotycz (3-1) went the distance , scattering four hits with four strikeouts and three only from Page 81 walk s. Tawyna Vernon absorbed the loss for The Redwomen collected nim· hits in the Northland, yielding four earned runs, fanning game. three and walking one. Freshman backstop Michele Dettwiller Northland was plagued by shoddy defense, went 3-for-4 at the plate with ·an RBI. Cooper committing eight errors in the game. had two hits in four times at-bat with a run Rio is 2-0 this year against Northl and. scored and an RBI. Cooper al so swiped three Rio Grande will closed out the West Coast ·. bases. trip on Wednesday against SUNY In stitute of Olding and senior third baseman Tangy Technology, Vangu ard (Cali t) and UMASSLaudermilt also delivered RBI hits and Boston. G1ll'- Coi.LRty, O H Giru>ler TrmiJe, s.s, scph.• 31 s: L.au-.a Hochstetler. Berln Hiland, 5-6. Jr.. 14.0; Diana Reindl , Mansfield St Petets. 6-2, sr., 13.1. Ployenl ot the year. Qro1tllerl Polinski, Thomas named Ms. Basketball CINCINNATI- The city of Cincinnati was being blanketed by a snowstorm, the roads were all but impassable and the sehools were closed. . While other kids, tethered themselves to a video game console or watched MTV on their unexpected day off, Mel Thomas was using the time to catch up on her homework. · · It's that kind of work ethic that separates .Thomas from most players - and also sepa·rates her from the rest of the state as the 2004 Ohio Associated Press Ms. Basketball, an .award in its 17th year. The 5-foot-9 Thomas will lead Mount Notre The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 rlO cylinder, air condition ing Power sunrool, automatic 60.000 m11es $3,900 1740)446·2795 1999 Buick Century, 50,000 miles . excell ent cond ition. 4 doo r. power locks & win - ~.."" Frigidaire washer/dryer both 5225 In good condition lor L~--·=·ililiiiii'llio"-,.1 the pair (30 4l675 "6988 ~ Good used Appliances, Now Holland Round bale r Special. Mason Co unty Reco ndit ioned and Residents receive the IOI · Guaranteed. Wnhers , lowing discounts ·41'5 baler Dryers, Ranges . and $1 ,500, 4)(4 baler $1 ,000 Refrigerators, Some start at Keela(s Service Cen1er S9S. Skaggs Applian ces. 76 304 895·3874 Vlna Sl .. (740)448-7398 Ill~::::;:.;:..___ - -- - -- -- 1..IVFSTCX.X Kenmore freeze , like new, $125; Sears trash com- pactor, $75: Computer chair, Registered ANGUS and $25. (740)446·3053. Crossbred bulls. Top blOOd· - - -- - - -linea, Slate Run For m, Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark Jackson. (740)288·5395 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio look up (740)446·?444 1-877-830· www.staterunlarm.com . 9182 . Free Es11ma1es, Eesy HAY & llnanclng. 90 days eamo as caoh . VISa/ Mao1ar Co rd Drive· 1 • nttle save alot. - - - - - - - -- 1000N bales mix gross· Thompeons Appliance & clover, allolla·orcharo groes. Aepal r- 675·7388. For sale, soma ba rn stored, $15·$25. r e·co ~ dltlo ned automatic (740)698·2785 '---------,J r '-----G~RAJN::;:::___. ~~;: · tape player. 740-446· 2000 Red Ford Mustang . one owne r, low miles, non· smoker V·6. aulo matic. cd. elr, 1111 , etc. Asking $8.500. call (740 )441-9840. =:..::.:.:::...:..:..:_::.:::._--,-- 2001 Ford Tau rus. $6,200. 1998 Sable, $4,395: 1997 Grande Cherokee. $4.695: 1998 Cavalier, 53.295; 1997 Sunflre , $2,995·, t995 F·250, 41114, d iese l, $9,995; 1994 F· 2 SO, 41114 di esel, $9 ,000, 19.95 W lndste r. $3,000, 1997 S· 10 Extended cab , $4.995 . 1997 Sable. $3. 495. 1995 Sable. $2.895; 1993 Saturn, $2 ,895; 1991 Corsica. $995; 1985 Topaz , $795; 1992 Sunblrd. $995. Rome iAuto Sales 93 Rodeo 33,000 miles, new tires , brakes .& pai nt job $3,500 OBO (304)593-0922 Excellenl condition, While 95 Buick LoSebre. 68,500 washe rs & dryera, rtfrlgera· -----~--- miles, $4,300 call (304)675· 1 tors, gas and electric 4XS rou nd bales covered . 4098 ranges, air conditioners, and good grass hay $1 2.50 wringer washers . Will do Square bales mostly For Sale 93 Ford Tempo, 5 repai rs on major brands tn orchard gra&a $2 .50. speed. $1 ,250, good shape. shop or at your home. (?40)992·2623. ~ Phone 740·446·80?3. !---·-· ) ·--.. -..-·--·-·- __... _ -~ �.. Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 18, 2004 Thursday, March 18, 2004 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder Pomeroy E agles BENNETT'S BINGO 2171 HEATING U COOLING EAGLES CLUB 21 71 BAND "FAST EDDIE1' 8:00 to 12:00 Frid:av 7:00 to 11 :00 Members and Guests SIDERS JEWELERS Ga ll ipolis, OH WVOI 021 2 446-941 6 r I ' 800-872-5967 5 FREE Residential & Manufactured Housi ng Air _Conditi[!!1ers, Heat Pumps & Furn aces • Supe r Hi Efficiency EquipmenJr, • Free Estimates ·. • 5 & I0 yr Warranties , "· SPRING OPEN HOUSE Saturday, March 20th Main Street, Point Pleasant & Mason Wai-Mart Plaza BINGO March 20 at 6:30 p.m. American Legion Middleport Coverall in 46 numbers pays $1 ,000.00. 150 people will pay $1 ,000.00 Coverall if hit in 46 numbers will pay $2,000.00 Plus $5,000 .00 Jackpot 16 numbers left on Jackpot tipboard Starburst $1 ,300.00 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All park $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 llonanza Get • Huge Inventory ' , _; .. • Vanguard Ventlcss Fireplaces '11' •· . 9:30am • 5:00pm Door Prizes Light Refreshments '!!!~~"!!! ---- Gibson ltiiMiw. MYERS PAVING North Henderson, WV 871-2457 Cell Phone 67 4-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Charles C. Marshall 311 8131-2116/0 I To have fri l!nds, you must fi rst be a fri end. You were defim tively a friend to many and touched many lives throug h your frie nd ~hips here on earth ... but besides a fri end. you were a ·wonderful r 52 J ¥-t Q 10 9 5 3 . 86532 • 9 ofo AJ873 ofoK 9H South . AQ JI 097 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets ¥ K8 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 • HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Hill's Self Storage Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio you Po pp y~ Happy Birthday! Submiuetl by Advertise in this liNDA'S PIINTII spacefor$100 per month. r 7730. The Town of New Haven will be accepting sealed bids lor a 1991 Chevy Caprice Police Cruiser. Vehicle to be sold as is. The tOwn has the ,o right to accept or reject any or all bids. Vehicle may be inspected at the New Haven Sewer Plan!, 164 Layne St. All bids are lo be submitted to the Town of New Haven, For Sale: Motorcycle 2001 1000 P.O. Bo.: 217, New Haven , Wv 25265 ~s"'oa~;4~~-~~~9s 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 • Blown Insulation • Room Additions ..,.,........,.,..,=-...,.~--::-:::..-:r-:====-,...., ISHQP CLASSIFIEDSI • Vinyl lteptm;cmcnt Windows ~e you:§5:ijr.·older? • ·~ ' .... ' ' • " :.• ' - , ".< ' • If so, you qualify for a Senior on your home delivered subscription! * I 1 Mall or drop ofllhla coupon alqng with 1 copy of your photo ID to 1 Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 489, Galllpollt, OH 45831 • Pomeroy, Ohio ......_____. j 992-2975 Lawn and Gardm Eq11ipmeut is 011r b11siuess, 1101 o11r sideline L...:ii....o. . . .._ THE BORN LOSER L LOST 1'1\'1 I*T 'i(.S\(.KOi>-.'( 1 "lfeellike I'm out on a limb!" Pas£ Pass 11RS . CZ.ERWIC.KI, AS LONG AS WE 'RE SilTING HERE 1N DETENT10N, WH~ DoN 'T WE PUT THE Tlt1E tO GOOD USE ? comers •0·1 0 I United l.!!..e!Ies · ,1,1!1'59,00 • 1'Jin.! 1,\prll ' •' ( tnt ON BISSELL Comics to Stock Quotes Find all the news that matters New Homes • Viny l Siding • New Garages • Replllccment , to you. FREE ESTIMATES = LET'S GET 1b ALL KNOW E,O.C.H RIG.HT. OTHER! I WHAT t1E,O."J, I WOULD 3 Mischief 4 Cartoon ist - Keane 27 Rumple 30 Colorado 5 Spoil 6 Desert nomad's robe 7 Facile 8 We~er ' s offering trees 32 Board 34 Trousers go-with 35 Walklhe best 36 Climax 37 Wire 38 39 42 21 Reddish antelope 22 Devoted following 23 Scale notes 24 Job-safety 40 An1arctic Ice shell 41 Compare 42 Quit 43 No1ion 44 Selleck end org. 9 Sec' 10 HowT 11 Fragrant measure woods PC maker 12 Mo. bill Coming 17 Physicist's Successful particle at-bat 20 Came ElDorado wearer Jones 25 Heroic tale 28 Exolic wrap ~9 Arrogant person 31 Columnist - Bombock 33 European airline 35 Basketball 47 Relalnod 46 Lawyer, briefly 49 Hairstyles 51 - choy 52 Annapolis gred 54 Palin Dljon moves · 37 Cosmonaut space lab II.E ... LLY, REALLY KNOW NOTH- 'IOU LlltE I~G ABOUT TO ltNOW' YOU 1 HUNGR- PEANUTS RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS Alhens DOES 'fOUR 6RAMPA PLAY MUCH 60LF THESE DAVS? 1-lE 5A'f5 J.lE PLA'f5 MOSTL'I' IN 1-115 I-lEAD... ' 6VT J.lE SAVS T>IE COURSE IS TOO NARROW .. Sunset Home Construction FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 lllll~l§l Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church st: Ripley, WV 25271 BETIY 1-800-822-04 f7 "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick . Olds · & Custom Van Dealer" HOWARD£. WRITESEL *RIGRIIII *HIME MllmUIICE *IEIMUII ama *frll --* GARFIELD .... NU~ Ill N IINh .. Mlni·Storl!ge 992-6396 992-2272 - ~~ rl-4£:~,> 5~'-" 1 Advertise In this Space for $50 per month High& Dry I I 1 I Self-Storage · :~ 33795·Hiland Rd. I .: 1 '················································· ( '' •. ·' f . ( pur A WARNING- l-ABEL. ON THOSE TH!N&S -:?':: 11-~~ ': by Luis Campos Celebr ity C1~r crypli"JQrilmS are created trom quotat.ons by tamoos ~JMole . past and preseot Each letter II"I !Ni cipher stands lor another Today s clue. Pequals R " YKL IOIEIT IIIIELL CINSTRUCTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Pomeroy, Ohio 740·882·1Bn 740·992·5232 Stop & Compare _, ~~~,M~~~~~~~-1~6----------~~ GRIZZWELLS liEN ! l-IE\\' '7AY, Vlb.~l'\, 17 IT IR\1£ '-N\\A1l\\EY ~ b.Y!ctil RA5f,\T~ oR 17 IT ;JWf AMY111? PI SCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) - Lady Luck co uld be in your corner today, but you' ll have to ta ke adva nta ge ol her presence and not proc rastinate if yo u are aiming lor an important goa l. She's not apt to sliCk around loo long . ARI ES (M arch 21-April 19) lnvolvemtmts you have today with friends and associates should "'4 Drk out quite sa tistadorily. It's a good day to try to recllly a past misunde rstandi ng with a pal or p romole a pet project. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - II yo u are going afte r an important objec t1ve loday, espe cially concerning your work or career, pull out all th e stops. This is not a day to hold you r ace s roo close to the vesl: play the m now GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - In your case, il usually isn't advi sable to use intermediaries to sell your causes, because you ca n do better yourself. But today. having an associate contact someone for you could prove lucKy. CAN CER (June 2 1-July 22 ) - Th ere could be a plelhora of financial opportunities around you tod ay where your work or career is concern ed. Chances are you'll come across more than one way to in crease your earn ings LEO (Ju ly 23- Aug . 22)- Using that clever mind of yours today, you may link up two · frail situalions that have appea red to have no relalionship to one another ancl turn lhem into one successful operation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - When asked to manage someth ing for another today, you" ll tre at the matter as conscientiously as it it where your own and. in doing so. you" ll end· up gaining someth ing for yoursell as well. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - Your sensitivity and awar"'ness ot subtler aspects of the world about you loday gives yo u an ad\/antage over those wilh whom yo u'll be competing. You'll see what they miss SCORPIO {Oct . 24- Nov. 22) - Chances are you're not aptl o sit still on any money makin g concepti ons you get toda y and as a resull could put yoursell on lhe track to bettering your material lot in life. SAGI TTARIU S (Nov. 23-0 ec. 21) Something of substanti al substance could develop for yo u today from a social involvement. When conversi ng wilh friends, don't hesitate lo talk shop and ask · for their inpul. CAPRI CORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) - G1ve free reign to you r Imagination today and don't be too hasty In dismiss1ng unusual thinking. It's quile possible tor you to conceive a rather ingenious idea at thi s li me to make more money. AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Fab 19) Conditions in general look e11cept1ona lly promisin g regarding something lhat presently is of great concern to you. That solution you're looking tor could be found today MWF MWHY X YKL EZY ZE NLL XY , PWXHDTM, MXYK CTOOF YKL XS FTZ FTZ VTVVW PWXH. " EWPVTH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Whenever I wanled 10 kno w whar Ihe lnsh people wanted, I had only to examtne my own hea rt."- Eamon de Valera (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 3- tB ~~~:t~~, S©tt~~- !iJ r..~s· ldiloi 0 Recmonge ~y woao GAM I tLA;V:-~;::~:;;;~:;:::: l11t1ers of the !our K"rambled wards be. :ow to form four simplt words. R Q0 ll M IJ la r Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and Bryan Reeves New Homea, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More .,.,..,.<Birthda.v : CELEBRITY CIPHER Friday, March 19, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol The aspects will serve to stim ulate your imaginatio n in positive ways in lhe year ahead, so immerse yourself in projects or objectives that could offer unique opp ort unities not afforded to others. You cou ld go 'CAliSE I 't1 RE ... Ll '1, BUILDERS InC. ®altipolis IDa it!• 1!rribunt ~oint f)lrnsnnt 1\rgis!er The Dail y Sentinel 3i>nnbap 1!rimru-3i>rntinrl Francis Picabia, a French painter and poet. wrote. "The world is divided into two categories: fai lures and unknowns:· At the bndge table, there will be limes when you are staring failure in the lace. ll you do go down , you will remain unknown . But if you spol a deceptive diversion that misleads an opponen t, columnists wi ll De lining up to report yo ur ru se. On this deal. you (South) are th e declarer in four spades. East opened two hearts, a weak two-bid showing a dec ent six-card suit and some 6-10 high-card points. We sl leads the heart jack, and East win s with th e ace. How would you try to foil failure? Wh en ente ring the auction alter an opponent has pre-empted, assume your partner has SIX or seven points. So, South should jump lo four spades - where he wishes to pl ay opposi te a smattering of valu es. Wesr s lead must be a singleton. At trick two. East can give West a heart ruff . Then they can take two club tricks. The conclusion? Failure looks foreg one . Howeve r, since you know that you will never score a tlearl trick. you sho uld drop your heart king - your second-lowest• - under Easl's ace. Assum1ng you do it smoothly and in tempo, East is going to think that his partner led from the doubl eton jack-eight. He is virtually certain to shift to the 1iamond nine. U so, th at's all the help you need. You take th e tri ck. draw two rounds of trumps, unblock your other two diamond hOnors. cross to dummy with a spade, and discard a loser on the diamond jack. You are not a fa ilure and will no longer be unknown. ~ Astro\ -¥} Graph BIG NATE •UJW E Argon • Fusion Welei~ • Onot you hive elgllld up lor the Senior Dleoount, your rentwll notlot will relleot your dlecount, · i ~ • Glass • VInyl • All Working Pans \ . 204 Condor Street Free ISIImltiS Call iunbap lim~ -6mttnel : Subscriber's Name 1 Address I : City/State/Zip I 1 Phone I ROWDY!! SALES & SERVICE Care •allipolil lailp !ribune t)oint Jlealant 1\e~ttltet The Daily Sentinel. ................................................. IF TH RECEPTION GITS GRAVELY TRACTOR 740-992·7599 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. h--~~......? 1 mo Replacement Windows •Lifcr!me Wammry • VInyl Siding •Hoofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0670, Rogers Basement Waterproofing TH' BRJ1)E'S SIDE OR TH' GRooM'S 740·992·7953 •Ccrtalnteed VInyl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING .• • •.• General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing. All types BARNEY Snapper Gravely Pro Lawn 992-2772 . -----2000 Suzuki GZ 250 excel lent condition , $2,250. 1999 Honda CR 80 · rebuih, "ery good condition. $ 1•800 · 740 245 5220 ;<,,. 1 ,;;,.;.;·;;,;;;.·,....'"""""""' , )(ce en onditlon. Call (740)416 1415. m J&L Constr_ 9C(Jon IMPROVEMENn> , ~a:rra~~l(j (740) 992-3194 992-6635 1999 Honda 400 EX , ,;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,~ 10 $2 ,200. Phone (740)446· ' HoME AlJIUi FOR SAL!-: HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES '~a w~~~l(j.!ll (10'1110' 610'1120') " ' I{ \ I I I ..., Pass 1 Fishtail 2 Itemize The situation is decidedly desperate MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport; OH MmoRCYCLES Ruby & Family 4• East DOWN server 45 740-991-1431 4-WDs North Opening lead: ¥ J JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR I West 45771 74().949-2217 MAKES I MODELS FREE EST!MAT£5 • FAST TURNAROUND WE REPAIR· MINI BIKES • GO-KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS 1 South 500 15 Sasquatch cousin 16 Gloomy 18 However 19 In an uproar 23 Enemy 26 Coffee 2¥ the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1911 fisher fully loaded w/trailer 75 Hp exc. cond. 1990 Plymouth Voyager $4000 (304)593-1994 Van, one owner, VS LE, 7 pass, auto trans. E~tcellent se 17-ft Fisher Bass Boat Condition . AU power with 60HP. Mercury/ Evinrude NC. $4,500. 740 446·3277. trolling motor. Many extras. . like. new. $6,800.00 Firm. 40 (740)742·2301 hu sband , fa ther and ' grandfather. We love and miss A K Q Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West Ta~e 99 Dodge 1500 Quad-Cab. BoATS & MoroAS SLT package. loaded, many liQR SALE recent updates. very clean , garaged. $9,500, (740)256· 1988 Bass Tracker, 70 Hp, 6936. ready tor fi shing , $3,200, (740)742·2877 V.w;& t haulers East • 8 4 • • 740·992·7953 1991 Dodge 1/2 ton, BUIO, Serious Call s Only, leave air, 97,000 miles. $3, 400. message (740)992-5232, (740)446·7730. 1977 Harley Davidson M.G., good condition, $1 0,000; 91 Nissan 4WO Pickup 1978 Kawasaki M.G., fair 5spd, runs good $1,500 can condition , $400; 2 snow (304)675-6545 .mobiles, lai r condition . Grandfather J 10 7 4 Wes t Let me do 1t for y oul In Memory of a : Loving Husband. Far her and • IJl-18-M "' 6 2 BASKET BINGO March 19th 6:00p.m. Point Pleasant Middle School Gym ~.,r__,:;;::.R:,o~.~--..1 r~ MoiURCY~~ K 6 3 7 6 4 2 "' Q 10 MONTY "See our ad in today's paper!" Birthday Celebration Ernerst & Ferra Lou Barringer at M.J.& Family Restaurant Sunday, March 21 3:00 to 5:00 Please come join us In Memory • • loot 4611 - - a 1 Thick alice nickel ... 5 Volcanic 50 Mud bricks I low 53 Like 10 Doclor'a Instantly office (2 wds.) 12 Valuable 55 C111us fruits furs 56 Makes s1eel 13 Steal cattle 57 Chores 14 Freight 58 A famous J I I IT While sitling outside one balmy summer' s evening. th e w1fe swatted the air and mumbled. "How come the Bengal Tiger 1s endan.-------~ gered and the lowly - · - • - • - M I P D I L flounshesT' I 1--,,--,1"'7,...,1-'TI-:8..:,...1--1 () Complolo tho chucklo quolod by fillin9 in the miuing word~ L-...l..-L-...1.......1-.1-...J you develop from S1ep No. J below _ e . . . P~ l'H NU.IoiBERED lETiE ~ S I !N SQUARE S SCUM-lETS ANSWERS l · i 7 • o4 Zemt.1 - Twill - Noose- Jackal - NEW COAT My husband took our son with h1m to buy me a pres en• "Dad ." my son asked. 'What are we do1ng in smail a~pl i ances when mom wants a NEW COA p· ARLO & JANIS / __ UH HUH-YOU fW<lALWAY€> KKP Af If umiL 'ji)Mf.OIJE. WI!.lOt; UP MA,_D___--1 / ~::_] ' - --ldY SOUPTO NUTZ Ti~-tleW M'( B2Ck 00T f'jjl,Y•NG Wl"l\1 \f-\e \<IDS ... wHaT wece 'ot>v Pl8Y,n G lHBT CDOLD -n-\\ovJ YouR \3<3:1< OJT ? ~~---:::::==:=t:;;~~ ~ �I www.mydailysentinel.~m J Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel NCAA DIY . BASKETBA LL CH. AMPIONSHIP Men's matchup , Games are listed first in each area. Second game starts 30 minutes after first games ends. Atlanta East Rutherford Phoenix St. Louis n Raleigh, N.C. • Thurs .. 12:20 p.m. 15) Florida 20· t 0 • Southeastern Denver • Thurs., 12:40 p.m. (4) Maryland 19·11 • Atlantic Coast Seattle • Thurs.. 7:35 p.m. Allhllgh, N.c;. • Thurs ., 7:t0 p.m. (1)DI!ke 27·5 • A~antic Coast (16) Alabama State 16-14 • Southwestern The Hornet's are 13-2 ol/er their last 15 games, but it endS vs. Duke. • (1 2) Manhattan 24-5 • Metro Atlantic AthletiC Streaky Gators will have hands full with scrappy Jaspers . ~ 14) Wake Forest 19·9 • AtlantiC Coast (8) Seton Hall 20-9 • Big East (9) Arizona 2Cl-9 • Pac-1 o Arizona has been an underachiev9f and looks to move on vs. Hall. 1111 1t 3) Va. Commonwealth 23-7 • Colooial Athletio Assoc. " Demon Deacons should make short work of Colonial's Rams. ' Buffalo, N.Y. • Thurs ., 12:25 p.m. (8) Texas Tech 22· 10 • Big 12 Denver • Thurs . ~ 7: 20 p.m. (3) Texas 23-7 • Big 12 (14) Princeton 20-7 • Ivy League !'rlnceton will look to slow down game vs. athletic Longhorns. ~ (9) Charlotte 21·8 • Conference USA Eddie Basde~ looks to shut down Red Aaiders' Andre Emmen. (1 ) Saint Joseph's s 17) Michigan State 18-11 • Big Ten 110) Nevada 23-8 • Western Athletic Wolf Pack look to upset State's battletested Spartan team. r.i.Zij (13) Texas-EI Paso 24·7 • Western Athletic Turnaround Terrapins will be tough for UTEP. 12) Gonzaga 27-2 • West Coast ~ (5) Syracuse 21 ·7 • Big East 112) Brigham Young 21 ·8 • Mountain West Last year's champs could have a tough time with Cougars. 18· t 2 • Mid-Continent Former Cinderella's meet, but 'Zags will be staying at the danae. Seattle • Thurs., 2:40p .m. Milwaukee • Fri., 12:30 p.m. ~ 115) Valparaiso I!J (61 Boston College 23-9 • Big East (8) Alabama 17-12 • Southeastern (9) Southern Illinois 25-4 • Missouri Valley Salukis could be too much lor a mediocre Tide team. Ill ) Utah 24-8 • Mountain West Utes should give Eagles a game. but will miss Majerus. • ~~ (3) Georgia Tech 0 11) Air Force 22·6 • Mountain West Best team the Falcons have had in years is st~l no match for Heels. 18-14 • Big South Hawks will take out loss in conference tournament on Flames. (1) Stanlord 29·1 • Pac-10 116) Texas-San Antonio 19-13 • Southland Roadrunners will be no match for tough Cardinal team . Columbus, Ohio• Fri. , 12:25 p.m. (5) Illinois 24·6 • Big Ten ( t 2) Murray State 28·5 • Ohio Valley The Racers will use speed to liy to knock off llllni. Kansas City, Mo. • Fri., 12:30 p.m. 17) Memphis 21-7 • Conference USA It 0) South carolina 23-10 • Southeastern Both teams looking to straighten out seasons after streaky second half. Orlando, Fla. • Fn ., 12:15p.m. (3) North carolina State 20-9 • Atlantic Coast 114) Loulslana·Lalayette 20-8 • Sun Ben Conferenoe · Ragin' Cajuns and Wolfpaok should put on high-scoring affair. ~ (4) Cincinnati (2) Oklahoma State 27-3 • Big 12 (1 5) Eastern Washington 17-12 • Big Sky Potential one-seed Cowboys should handle Eagles no problem. • (6) Vanderbilt 21·9 • Southeastern (11) Western Michigan 26-4 • Mid-American Broncos should give COmmodores all they can handle. / 19-11 • Pac-10 (9) Alabama-Birmingham 20-9 • Conference USA Blazers could upset weak Pac 10 Orlando, Aa. • Fri., 7:10p.m. (2) Mississippi State 25·3 • Southeastern (15) Monmouth, N.J. 21 -11 • Northeast Bulldogs will have easy time aga!nst Hawks' defense. (7) X.vter 23-1 0 • Atlantic 10 Milwaukee • Fri. , 7:20p .m. Buffalo, N.Y. • Fri., 7:10p.m. Kansas City, Mo. • Fri., 7:25p.m . (TO) Louisville 20·9 • Conference USA i took down St. Joe's, but should watch out for Louisville. 114) Central Florida 25·5 • Atlantic Sun Panthers looking to prove they're a higller seed aner Big East f1nalloss. 16) North Caronna 18· 10 • Atlantic Coast 27-1 •Atlantic 10 lli!J ( 1m ~ (16) Liberty 24-6 • Conterenoe USA (13) East Tenness" St. 27-5 • Southam • Huggins could take the 'Cats far and will get past the Bucs. 9 II (6) Wisconsin ~ (2) Connecticut 24-6 • Big Ten 27-6 • Big East (15) Vermont 22·8 • America East ' Despite injuries to b~ men. Huskies should roll over Catamounts. • (It) Richmond 20-12 • Atlantic 10 Badgers wary of upset-minded Spiders - even at home. 13) Pittsburgh 29-4 • Big East • ifl 23-9 • Atlantic Coast ~ (1 4) Northern Iowa 21-9 • Missouri Valley Yellowjackels should be too much lor NIU's Panthers . Columbus, Ohio • Fri., 7:10p.m. 11) Kentucky 26-4 • Southeastern (t6)Lehlgh2Cl-10 • Patr. League Fla. A&M 14-16• MK~&;t/>lh. A 16-seed has never beaten a oneseed and i1 won't happen with 'Cats. ~ (8) Washington representative Huskies. m 15) Providence 20·8 • Big East ~ 112) Pacific 24-7 • Big West Rugged Friars should end Tigers' 15game winning st~eak . 14) Kansas 21·8 • Big 12 (7) DePaul 21 -9 • Conference USA ~ It 3) Illinois-Chicago (10) Deyton 24-8 • Atlantic 10 Le1tao's Blue Demons should not look past Flyers toward UConn. 24-7 • Horizon League Experienced Jayhawks should be able to hold off upstart Flames. Thursday, March 18, 2004 UK in familiar position, Bt Outfielder Sizemore ) shines at Indians spring training WINTER HAV EN, Fla. (AP) - Grady Size more believes in se izing opportunities. He did so when he played high school quarterback. "We onl y th rew the ball four or fi ve times a game. We had a few pass pl ays," he said Wednesday. "But I turned them into run s." Th e 21 -year-old Cleveland Indians outfielder is now seizing the chance to shine al hi s first big-league spring training. Since reporting last month, Sizemore has been perhaps the most impressive of the Indian s' young players during spring !raining. He's battin g .429 (9-for- 2 1) with fiv e extrabase hits through Tuesday while demonstrating exceptional range in the outfield and speed on the basepaths. Sizemore will begin the season at Class AAA Buffalo. "Grady plays the game you want everybody to play it," Indians manager Eric Wedge said . "He 's a guy who is going to be part of our future here. He needs to go to Buffalo and play every day for now. As far as when he comes up ... that' s an issue of its own." It didn't take long for Sizemore to become known after the six-player trade in 200 2 that' sent pitcher Bartolo Colon to Montreal and brou ght Sizemore, Cliff Lee and Brandon Phillips from the Expos. Sizemore hit .343 in 47 games for Class A Kinston (N.C.) after the trade, then was named Indians Minor · League Pl ayer of the Year in 2003' after batting 3,P4 with 40 extra-base hits at Class AA Akron . He acknowledges hi s first major-l eag ue camp has been a learning expenence. "The first thing you notice is the pitching," Sizemore said . "Everything -move s. Nothing is straight. You may get one pitch to hit during an at-bat." Si zemore ran for a school-record 3,081 yards as an option quarterback in hi gh school and had signed an NCAA football letter-of-intent with the University of Washington before being drafted by Montreal in the third round in 2000. Si zemore said he has no second thoughts about his career choice. "I do mi~ s the emotion of football," he said. "But, looking back, it was the only decision to make. I'll play baseball until they kick me . off the field . Hopefully by that time I'll be too old to pl ay football." The Indians are likely to kick Sizemore off the field at Buffalo and up to Cleveland at some point thi s summer. " I'm not even thinking · about when I am called up, or if." Sizemore said. "When the time is right, they'll know. When I'm ready, they ' ll know. I'm trying to put the least pos'sible amount of pressure on myself. Baseball is hard enough as it is." e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :" ' 1 I ' : t \ , .1 .. • t" IBIP\\ \ 1 \ h 4 t l•. • •• " ' ' f . SPORTS • UC has undergone major changes. See Page 81 - BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CLEVELAND - For the record, LeBron James filled ·out his NCAA tournament brackets and picked Oklahoma State to win it all. And Cleveland's rookie star already has his eyes on a sleeper in the NBA playoffs: the Cavaliers. "I think we're real dangerous," James said. "We're not just a one-dimensional team. There are a lot of Eastern teams that have one player that they go to. And that's not it for us." Hardly. Right now, it's difficult to find a team in the league playing as well as the Cavaliers, who won their seventh straight game Tuesday night, 111 -87 over the Chicago Bulls. With James and center Zydrunas llgauskas leading the way. Cleveland has gone 11-3 since the All-Star break and 25- 17 since opening the season 6-19. The Cavaliers are currently clinging to the No. 6 playoff SP9t in the wild, wild East's wide-open race where on Wednesday si~ teams were ser.arated by just three games. 'We're clicking at the right time," said Ilgauskas, the reigning conference player of the week averaging 20.4 points, 9.2 rebounds and• 3.5 blocks in his last 13 games. "We' re playing our best basketball of the season right now, and that' s when you want to peak. A lot of teams are dropping and we're going up. Hopefully, we'll keep on doing that." The seven-game win streak is the Cavaliers' lon~est since 1997 - the last ltme they made the playoffs. And with just 15 games left in the regular season, it might be time to start looking at Cleveland as a legit· imate contender. Not so fast, says coach Paul Silas. · "We have a little swa~ger about us right now," said Srlas, who isn 't quite ready to proclaim his team among the conference's elite with Indiana, New Jersey and Detroit. "We' re not quite there," he said. "But if we rip off a few more games in a row, I' II say we' re there." There hasn 't been anything tluky about the Cavs' surge. In winning II of 13, Cleveland has posted home wins over San Antonio, Milwaukee and Indiana as well as road victories in New York and New Orleans. James, who is averaging 22.5 points, 6.0 rebounds and 4.8 assists since the break, understands Silas' reluctance to crown the Cavs contenders. But that's not stopping King James. "We believe," he 1 said . "Coaches alway s say no to stuff like· that. But as players, we have arrived and we can play with anybody. Anytime we go out we're capable (of winning) and we' re showing it. We're on u seven-game winning streak and that's not just playing any teams. We 've beaten competitive teams out there." They' re going to have to beat a few more, too, if they plan on making the playoffs. Cleveland has three games left Utah , · Detroit and Phoenix - on its current homestand before facin~ a five-game gauntlet that mtght determine the Cavs' postseason fate. They'll play road games in Philadelphia, San Antonio, Dallas and Milwaukee and have a home date with New Jersey, which spanked the Cavs by 20 points just before the All-Star break. The Nets may not recognize these Cavaliers and especially not the 7 ~ foot-3 llgauskas, whose in/·ury-riddled career has never ooked brighter. Ilgauskas has been dominant on offense and with Silas prodding him, the 28-year-old has become a defensive force by blocking shots and altering others. "He's one of the top centers in all of the NBA,' Indiana coach Rick Carlisle said. "There's not many guys at 7-3 who can do what he does on · the court - facing the basket, shooting with range, posting up, He's a very potent weapon." ·· - . .. . - POMEROY - A $600 donation f~om the non-profit Enterpri se Development Corporation will go toward a local match for the purchase of a new meal delivery vehicle for the Meigs County Council on Aging. · Gary N. Seeley, executive director of the Athens-based agency, presented the check to MCCoA Executive Director Mark Sutton at Thursday 's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. The $31,000 four-wheel drive "Hot Shot" delivery truck has been ordered, and its purchase financed primarily through Community Development Block Grant formula funds awarded by commi ssioners last year. The $600 contribution will be used toward a $4,400 local match required Commissioners tabled action on a request from cilizens and the Meigs County Humane Society to change hours of adoption at the Meigs County Dog Pound. Commissioners have been asked to adjust the current hours of 2 to 3 p.m. each day ··.sunglasses HALF New·stock PRICE Russell Stover Chocolate Rabbits 6 oz. Reg. S1.49 Please see Donation, AS THE SPRING SCENE threatened him on March 10 while driving out side Young's East Main Street POMEROY - A Pomeroy home . According to Young's village worker charged with statement to police, Spaun menacing for allegedly was upset about comments threatening former Pomeroy Young had allegedly made Mayor Victor Young Ill has about Spaun 's mother, denied the charge, and will Pomeroy Council member appea r an court again on Ruth Spaun. April 29. Story appoi-nted Pomero y Shannon Spaun. 29. an Attorney Charles Kn ight to employee with the village represent Spaun. and set a wat er department, face s a personal recognizance bond fourth -degree misdemeanor in the amount of $5.000. charge. and pleaded not Spaun will appear at a final guilty before Judge Steven L. . pre-trial hearing on April 29. Story on Thursday morning. and has been restrained from Young alleges that Spaun contact with Young. Tipster recounts how he led police to suspeded sniper WEATHER ONLY 99' Russell Stover Crispy Caramel Rabbits INDEX ONLY 68' 30~"' -OFF · 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Ed,itorials Faith•Values Movies Nascar Sports Jewelry HALF Complete Stock PRICE Weather t6 PAGES A6 B4-6 B7 A6 IM I A2 As B8 B1-1 AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publi~hlnK Co. LAS VEGAS (AP) - An unemployed sales man with an extra slice of pepperoni pizza ~nd bulldog persi stence was being credited with Spring arrives on Saturday, at least by the calendar. For weeks, drivers passing by Joe's pointing police 10 a man susCountry Market in Rutland have watched the daily countdown to spring on the store ·s outdoor pected in a string of shootings marquis sign. Mandy Miller has the honor of changing the numbers one more time. (Brian-Reed) along Ohio highways. Ch<\rles A. McCoy Jr. , n. was arrested early Wednesday in th ~, parking lot of a motel near the Stardust hotel-casiYou know spring no. less than 36 hours after is almost here Ohio authoritie s identified when the daffodils bloom and him as a suspect. McCoy will not fight extrathe forsythi a dition al a hearing Friday and buds. Here twowants to return to Ohio "at the year old Brayden government 's earliest po~si­ Cunningham, son ble convenience." his lawyer. of Leanne and Andrew Haney, said in a writ· Shawn ten.statemenl . Cunningham of The salesman who alened Pomeroy. authorities to McCoy's loca' admires a clump · tion, Conrad Malsom, 60, of of blooming dafLas Vegas, said he recognized fodil s in a McCoy the day before from friend 's yard . news reports li,nking him to (Charlene the Ohio attacks. and did a litlie amateur detecti ve work to Hoeflich) locate McCoy' s car parked at the mote I. Police and the FBI did not March is National Nutrition Month .flppllcatlons Being Accepted and ·.s.er Vala'' Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 ' ' . Spaun denies menacing former Pomeroy Mayor · (Former Kroger Location) INGELS JEWELRY & PIOURE GALLERY I STAFF REPORT Detatto on Page AB Complete StOck . At o: Mark Sutton, standing left , acce pted a $600 donat ion from Enterprise Development Corp. Executive D1rector Gary· N. Seeley Thursday, to be used fo r the purchase of a new home-delivered meals truck. Meigs County Commi ssioners Jim Sheets and Jeff Thornton are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed) SeePage A2 • The Gracemen tb perform Sunday. See Page A2 • law You Can Use. See Page A7 · • Family Medicine. See Page A7 .PO . LIGHTERS Part Time or Full Time . Pick-Up and Rerum Applications . Dog pound • A Hunger.For More, 99C 1-"or Most Positions 1. .! 1 for the grant, Sutlon said. The agency serves 47,000 meal s to elderly residents a year, Sutton said, using a tleet of three "Hot Shot" trucks. Two trucks are on the road each day. from The donation Ente.rprise Development was made in conjunction with the MCCaA's March for Meal s fundraising drive. a monthlong effort to raise $10,000 for the home-deli vered meals program, Sutton said. INSIDE ' Cleveland rocks: Cavs on a seven-game roll Associated Press .. NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM NBA. BY TOM WITHERS . Donation made for delivery truck E. DeGasero; C. Osgood; M. StolgitiSIAP SOURCE: Assodated Press . Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph.· Charles Riffle, R. Ph. . Ph.992~2955 112 East Main Street - HOURS MDn- Fri Sam - 9pm Sat. Sam- Spm Sun. CLOSED I Poml!l·ov. Ohio Open Weeknighls 'Till9 • Friendly Service Prices Good Through Wednesday March 24, 2004 National Social Worker Month Holzer Medical Center salutes both our Nutrition Services and Social Services Deparhnents during tbeir special month . immediate· ly corroborate the detail s of Mal so m' s account but praised him for his efforts. "He provided the information . Charles McCoy He was persistent with it. " pol ice Lt. Ted Lee sa id. "He did a little of his own investigation, apparently goi11g to the (motel) and locating the vehicle." After receiving the tip. federal and local law enforcement officers surrounded the Budget Su ites motel and waited fo r McCoy to return . He was taken into custody without incident. The arrest brought relief to Ohio residents who have been li ving in fear since the 24 shootings began in rhe Columbus area last year. The gunfire pierced homes and a ==== Please see Sniper. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 18, 2004 cullums hannahs shaeffer