https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2965c49ae75748951bb5fd2a28259c12.pdf 66e06c236a067b535ae8ec3c930821b1 PDF Text Text 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 �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel r Thorn Mollohan r r r WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK a.m., Daily Ma.~~ · 8:30 a.m I VanZandt and Ward Rd .• Putor: Jamn around. "No 1 Social action !" "Aw, c'mon. guys!" replies Tigger, punching the air. ''Let 's just take to the streets and fight 'em all off! Fightin ' Heffalumps and Woozels and them ridicerous Jagulars is what us Tiggers do the bestus!" "Couldn't we. just hide?'' squeaks Piglet's voice from under the table . "What wonderful times we once had! " coos Owl. "Oh, I remember the Great Revival! My Uncle Owlvin would preach and ." The room fill s with the noise of everyone talking at once. Rabbit 's papers are again flun g everywhere. Gop her and Tigger are squaring off as if the y're going to come to blows. Eeyore eyes everyone and moans about the dismal future . Owl continues to talk excitedly about the past and the only part of Piglet that can be seen is his curl y-cue rail protruding from under the table cloth. Pooh timidly taps his gavel. "I have another idea." No one notices so he clears throat and speaks louder and with a growly voice. "I said 'I have anomer idea.' " Everyone stops speaking and Tigger stops bouncing. "Couldn't we just reach out to the Heffalumps and Woozels? Oh, yes ... and me Jagulars? After all. they need God's love, too." His proposal is met with silence at first. Then suddenly "My word! " says Owl. "That' s just what Uncle Owlvin said!" "Ha, ha!" guffaws Tigger. "What a great idea, Pooh-boy'" "Oh, my!" Rabbit replies. "I never thought of that!" Eeyore continues . to look gloomy. "I s' pose it might work ... but it prob'ly won 't." Piglet 's head pops out from under the tablecloth . ."That's a very good idea, Pooh." "Why, thank you, Piglet," Pooh replies. "Now may we break for lunch? In Matthew 5: 13:Jesus says, "You are the salt ofthe earth. But if the salt loses its saltiness, how can it be made salty again ? It is no longer good for anything, except to he thrown out and trampled by men." Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Evenins ·7:30p.m. r r i· r 1 , klvrr VaUty Apostolic Worship Center. 873 S. J rd Ave., Middleport , Kevi n Konkle , Pasto r, Sunday, 10:30 a.m . Wednesday. 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. E..m•nuel Apo~~lolk 1ibernade Int. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m . & 7:30 p.m., Thurt. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. Hutton Assembly. of God Llbeo1J A.,mbly or God P.O . Box 467 , Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va.. Pasto r: Neil Tennant, Sunday Servic.es- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Hopr Baptbt Church (Soulhern) 370 Grant St., Middleport, Sunday school - 9:30a.m .• Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rulland Flnl Baptist Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor~h ip 10:45 a.m. The Gracemen of Barboursville will be si nging at 6:30p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public. Refreshments will be ser.ved . Pomeroy Flnt Bapt~t Pastor Jon Brockert, Ea st Main St. , Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship 10:30 a.m. First Soulhern Bapti1t 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O ' Bryant , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 8:15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Sef'lices - 7:00 p.m. .9L specia{section in tfie f})aify Sentine{ F1nt Baptl,st Churc~ Pastor: Mark Morrow , 6th and Palme r St .• Middh:port, Sunday School • 9: 15 a'.m., Wo rship • 10: 1.5 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. to pu6{icize your upcoming f£aster f£Ve1Jtf For Example Only: Racine Firsl Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule, Sunday School • 9 :30 a. m., Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Set"'ices·- 7:00p.m. Name of Church Date Good Friday Service All night Hymn sing Date Sunday Sunrise Service 6:00a.m. Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Pastor Pastor's Name Address of Church Contact Dave or Brenda at 740-992-2155 to have your church included or for more information. Slh·er Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson. Sunday School · IOa.m., Worshi p - I la.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. MI. Union Baptist •, Pastor : David Wiseman. Sunday Scbool9 :45 a .m., E\!ening - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptiit Church Great Bend. Route 124. Racine. O H, Pastor : Daniel Mecea, Sunday School 9:30a.m. , Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Stud y 6:00p.m. 4 Old Belbtl r,.. Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evening - 7:00 p.m., Thursday Services - 7:00 Advertising Deadline: Friday, March 26th Date of Publication: March 30th and April 6th Hllblde Boptist Chum St. Rt. 143 just off Rt~ 7, Pastor: Rev. James R . Acree, Sr., Sunday Unined S~rvice. Worship - 10: 30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wedne!lday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptlit lndependenc .525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pas tor: Jame s E. Keesee, Worship - lOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. c enew-: Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School · 10 a .m., Worship - II a.m., 6 p. m. Wednesday _Scrvic:eii- 7 p.m . Fomt Run Bapdst Past or Arius Hurt , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship- II a.m . 1 ' I' ,. 1 i· i i· r r r r • r MI. Moriah HapUst Founh & Main St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., Sun day School • 9:30a.m., Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community The lone Cypreu Young's Carpenter Service ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio . "Let your light so shine before . 26 yurs In toes/ business Located Jess than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occupational, speech, art & music therapie s 740-667-3156 men , that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear I before God and man." , A cts 24:16 uardrall , Fence & sign erection . -- • _, ....... - WEDNEIDAY -ioll 1:1-11 t4:11.a - ...... ~ P.O. Box683 U '!IIUIAY Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 -•lnel•.-.tt,. ••• •nw-•rw Tlllo olandln!IIIY tho - oppnl'tl u • ton• ..,__ Yot, It you look_,, ,_eon.llot built• - • - • h41' IIUf pr«Htlna lMr 1'0011 ..._ wm. P«bpo lilt Ia nut oo ott.e at .ar. .,llllt'll<lac, •'IInde md ....., alntlmeap'·ot ..,, IIHiril... " At llllloo, weal feel olun.. ~......... wo npert.... the...., tit a ..... flifnd or rtlall••~ or fotl thtll lh•J do ntll uatlerslottd .,., A - • mo.,.. m• loulat• us fi'DIII tiUI' hftltlly PftiiL Y«, I wall ot ...,port etiJI _..., ...d - IOUl ......... n.t •Uf11011 co- from..,. a.o-lr Fadlft'. R- K-edJ oald, "I 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451 -9806 w• w..- Blessed are the pure in heart,· for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 !Uvo • ....,. btiMYed IN! OIJd 1111111' ..... a crc.t lo lltar thl8 we cao ....,. 81...... tlftor • stun.. Wh7 st-ldn-. we?" C,....I•IJ, ... u..., i1w" lletld', r.,.. so ••ny l ......ltAio...., ll,..k tho KMn..y l'llml171hroufth lhe , ..,.., Porl11pel•l• HM• ol~- lilt --..to •er loal*why. Dell' l , . . W'&ftl to potlftiiiM fW-Ibol com• from faith Ia G..! I Corlllllllllll 1"':33 IUIII'tA .., '"For God ~Jaol • GQd tit -IIMion. bill of pfiiClt," · · w.. "l , ... lftk God al your dlurdt ar •s•K"'t•~ 1111• '"·" "'' 'l'loo proledloo or flod'a ,...... wtllau"""nd ,.,,. ood,JlHp your soul nHJitd In Him. Congregational Hemlock Grove C hristian Cburth Ministc= r: U rry Brown, Woohip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bibl e Study - ..' r - 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ Clwm ol J.,.. Chriot AIJC)IIOik a wonderful time! Indeed, my cousin. Owlbena. would plan such superb potluck dinners." Gopher rolls his eyes at Owl's comments. " I say we build' Twelve stories' IJ we build it, they will come'" He Jeans over towards Eeyore. "Everybody knows that!" he grumbles. "Not that my opinion matters much," moans Eeyore, "since no one ever li stens to me, but it's probably too late to reach them anyway." Pooh suddenl y brightens. "I have an idea!" His expression suddenly turns blank. "Oh, bother! I forgot it ." Ignoring Pooh, Rabbit begins again, "Building will never work.'" He produces a huge stac k of papers and slams it onto the table. "I've taken the liberty of outlining a 144 step plan for action in the Hundred-Acre-Wood. It's all spelled out here in these 800 pages . Fight the Heffalumps and Woozels on their own term s, I say!" "Don' t forget the Jagulars!" shouts Tigger as he bounces off his chair. Pooh sighs and then says, "What do you think, Piglet? Piglet'!" He looks under the table for the missing Piglet. "Oh, there you are, Piglet," he says as relief floods his face. "I was worried for a moment ." "What is it, Pooh?" squeaks Pi glet from under the table. "What is what, Pi glet?" Pooh puzzles, scratching his head. "What were you asking me?" "I can't remember," Pooh replies. " It is so hard to remember things when t·lll you have for brains is fluf ." Rabbit tries to pull a pa er out from under Piglet, who\ is still cowering under the tablf. "Pooh ," he declares, "you were clearly going to a ~k what we should do about tHf (Thorn Mollohan has minisHeffalumps and Woozels." tered in southern Ohio the past Tigger is now bouncin~ eight years and is currently the enthusiastically all around th~ pa~tor of Pathway Community room. "Ha, ha! And\ Church. He and his wife are Jagulars!" \ the parents of three children. Gopher leaps to his small, \ He may be reached by email at furry feet. "Build!" he shou\s. \ P~Storthom@pathwaygallipo­ Rabbtt waves hts arms \h'i.com). r Friday, March 19, 2004 The Gracemen to perform Sunday A Hunger For More Being the father of young chil&en, I have grown quite familiar and fond of some of their favorite storybook characters. I even go so far at times as to mentally make note of parallels between me behavior of these animated creatures and mings we often find in "real life." Take Winnie-the-Pooh. for example. If one were to attend a leadership meeting of the First Church of Pooh Corner, with Pooh presiding , one might overhear the following . Winnie-me-Pooh. turning to Piglet. whispers, "What is it I do now? I can't seem to remember." Pi glet whispers his reply, "You're supposed to call the meeting to order. Pooh . You ARE the chairperson." "Oh, quite right." Pooh then turns to everyone surrounding the table, "I call this meeting to order. I AM the chairperson, you know." '·Bravo. Pooh'" proclaims Owl. "Well said!" "Atta boy. Buddy Bear! " shouts Tigger. "Show 'em what you· re made of!" "Thank you," says Pooh, bowing. "Now if there is no other business, I suggest we adjourn for lunch." Piglet fidgets and whispers, ''But, Pooh! We haven't discussed any business yet I" Rabbit, overhearing Piglet, chimes in, "That's right! Pooh Bear, we need to address the seriou s problem of 'Moral Decay' in the Hundred Acre Wood!" "Mom! Decay'"' says Pooh, putting a honey-<:olored paw to his moum. "What's that. Rabbit?" "Oh, you know. It's when Heffalumps and Woozels do ... well, when Heffalumps and Woozels do the nasty things Heffalumps and Woozels do! They' re all around us! They' re taking over'" Piglet's ears prick up. "Oh, d-d-dear! Heffa-heffalumps and Woozles')l 'l" he stammers. Tigger, beginning to bounce in his seat, rejoins with, "Don't forget therri Jagulars, too!" "That's right! " retorts Rabbit. "They're the reason our church never grows! They're the reason that souls don't get saved! They mUS\ be gotten rid of! What are we going to do about it?" Eeyore wags his head side-toside in a most gloomy way. "It probably doesn't matter what we do. It's the end of life as we know it." He sighs despondently. •· · "Oh, my! " cackles Owl. "I remember when our church was overflowing. It was •such PageA2 Antlqult} Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:45 a.m.• Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m., Pastor. Mark McComas Rutland Free Will Bapt18t Salem St.. Pastor: Ja~ie Fortner, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m., Wedne!iday Services • 7 p.m. "Nest and Rest" 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 o !o 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My . words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A . JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pollleroy, Ohio 45769 . ~­ (740) 991-3279 ''-..!!Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Stl'ond Bapt~t Church Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School I 0 am ~ Morning wor.~h ip 11 am Evening· 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Hours 6 am- 8 prn Wlmn Friendlv Amwsph ere . 4 Mi[[ie's 1(estaurant Catholic H?memade Desserts Made Daily Sac:M Heart Catholic Chun:h Homt Cuok ed Meal.~ & Daily Spe cial~· Opc ri 7 da ys a week 16 1 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 992 -5898, Pastor : Rev. Wal ter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:45-.5:15p.m.: Mass- 5:30p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m... Sun. Mass- 9:]0 740-992-7713 Blessed are the pure in hemt; for they ' shall see God. Matthew 5:8 . A sbury (Sy racuset. Pa .~ t o r : Hob R ob m~on . Jo nathan Noble, Worshi p 10:25 a.m., Sunday Sc hool - 9:4 5 a.m., Sunday Scbool9: 15 a.m. a.m., Wedne sday S e rvi c~s - 7:30 p.m. Episcopal 7,p.m. Holiness Communit y Church Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street. Ru tland, Sunday Worshi p-10:00 a.m., Su nday Serv ice- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Chun:b of Christ 33226 C hildren's Home Rd ., Su nda y School · I I a.m., Wurship - JOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. Foresl Run Past~r: Boh Robinson. Su nd ~y Sl·hoo l - 10 a.m . Worship - IJ a.m Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle, Pastor: Gary Jackson. Sunda)' school • 9:30 a.m., Sunday wo rship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Middleport Chun-h or Christ 51h and Main , Pastor: AI Ha rtson. Youth Mini ster: Josh Ulm. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wedm:sday Sc:rv1ccs • 7 p.m. Heath fMiddleporl l Pa.'itor: Kod Brower. Sunday Sdlllul . tUO a.m., Worshi p - II :00 a.m. l\1int'rsl·ille Pastor: Bob Rnb111~ on . Sunday Sehou l - 9 a.m.. Worshi p - I 0 a.m . Ca ll'ary PiiKrim C hapel Harri son\!JIIc Road. Pastor: Charles McKem.ie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m:, Wm ship - 11 a. m..- 7:00 p.m., Wednesday , Service - 7:00 p.rt). Keno Churth of Christ Worship - Y:30 a.m., Sunday Sc hool 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffre y Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunday Pearl C hapel Sull(lay Schon! - tJ a.m .. w ,u ship . IO a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Bmwcr. Worship Sunday S'hool- 10 : :1~ a.m. Rose ol Sh11ron Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King , Su nday school· 9:30 <u n., Sunday wo rship 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting" 7 p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church of C hrist Pastor :Bruee Terry. Sun day School -9:30 9 :~0 a.m.. 4 a.m. Wor ship - 10: 30 a.m .. 6:30 p. m. Wednesda y Serv ices · 6:30p.m. Rock Spri n~~ P:Jstor: Keit h Rader. Sun day S.:houl - 9:15 a. m., Wo rs hip - Ill <Lm .. Ymuh Fellowship. Sunday · 6 p.m. Pin e Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile ofT Rt. 325, Pastor: Rt!'v. O 'Dell Manl ey, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship • I0:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wedne sday Serv ice!' - 7:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harriso nville Rd. (Rt.l 4 ] ) , Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.• Wo r~h ip - IIUO a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Sr:rvi~-.-cs ·_ 7 p.m. Rutland Sunda y Se houl - 9 :.10 a.m .. Wurship I0:30 u.m . Thu r~d uy S cn·• cc~ - 7 p. m. Wesleyan Bible Hnllness Church 75 Pearl St., Middh:pun. Pa~tor: · Re\!. David Gilbert, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . J0:4~ p.m., Sunday E ~·e. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Set"'ice - 7:30 p.m. l'uppen Plain Church of Christ In stru mental, Worship Servir.:e - 9 :J. m., Co mmuni on - 10 a.m .• Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Youth- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible St udy Wednesday J pm Salem Ce nter . Paslnr William K Mar ~ h a l l . Sun llay & huo] - I 0:! 5 a.m.. Wnn;hi p - 9:15 a.m. , Bible Stu dy: Monday 7: 00 prn Sno wville Sund ay School - 10 a.m .. \\lnr.-;hip - 9 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Re\!. Larry Lemley; Sunday School • IJ:]O a.m.. Worship - 10:45 n.m., J p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 1 p.m. Bradbur}' Church uf Chrisl Minister: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport. Su nday School · 9: 30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Beth1u~Y Pastor: Juhn Gil more. Su nday School - 10 a. m., Wor shir - 9 <1.111 ., Wcdnc:sday Services - 10 ;1. 111. Laurel CllrT Free Methodist Church Pa stor: Glenn Row e, Sun day Schoo l 9 :30a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Se-rvice· 7:00p.m Rutland Churth of C hri st Sunday School - 9: 30 a.m ., Worship and Communi on • 10 :30 a.m .. Bub J. Werry, Minister C11 rm ei-SuUon Carme l & BasiHUl RJs. Ra cine. Ohio. Pas tor: Jo hn Gilm or(!. Sunday Se houl 9J O a.m .. Wmship - 10:45 a. m . , Bible S1udy Wed. 7:00p.m . The Churth of Jesus Chrlsl of Lalter·Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 ur 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m. , Relief Suc i ety/Pries~huod II :05- 12 :00 nou n, • Sa cram ent Service ? - 10: IS a. m .. Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs. · 7 p .m. Bradford Chun:h of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradhury Rd., Minister: Doug Shambli n, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor~ hip - 8:00 a.m .. 11):]0 a.m ., 7:00 p.m .,Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Murnin11: Star Pastor: Johti Gil mor~ . Sunday Schoo l - II a.m . Worship - I() a.m . East Letart Pastor: Sunday School · JO a.m., Wnn;)up - 9 a.m.. Wed n.;.-sd :~y - 7 p.m. Lutheran Hkkory Hills Churcb or Christ Evangelist Mik e Moore, Sunday School 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday ServiL-es- 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of Christ PaMor: Philip St urm , Su nd~ y S~.:hool: 9:30 n.m., Worshi p Service: 10:30 n.m.. Bi ble Stud y. We dnesday. 6:30 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Piislor: Bill E~he l man, Sunday schoul9 :30 a.m., Norman Will. superin tendent. Sunday worship - \0:3U a.m. R~tcine St. John Lutlleran Church Pine Grove, Worshi p - 9:00 a.m., Sunday Schoo l !0 :00 a.m. Pa .~tor : James P. Brady Pastor: Pete Shaffer. Sunday School - JU a.m., Wo rshi('l - 11 a.m., Wed ncstt1y 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Su ., Ra ven~wood, W.Va .. Pastor: Dnvid Russell. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Coolville l lnited Mt'thodlst Parish Pastor: He len Kline , Co nlvill c Churcll. Ma in & Fifth St., Sun day Sc h11ol - Ill :1.111., Wo rshi p · 9 <1 .111., Tu (!~da y Scn i n:~7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Com(!r Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy,' Sunday School - 9: 45 a.m .. Worship - J I a.m. Palitor: James P. Brady Church of Chrisl Intersect io n 7 and 124 W, E\langel ist: Denni s Sarg ent. Sunday Bible S1udy 9 :30a.m., Worsh ip: IO:JO a.m. a nd 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Dib le Study - 7 p.m. United Methodist Mt. Olin United Methodist OfT 124 behind Wilke sville, PasJOr: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School · 9:10 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p. m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Hartrord ChuKh of Christ in Christian Union Hartford, W.Va ., Pastor:David Greer. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a. m ., 7:00 p. m., Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Meigs Cooperalive Parish Northcasl Cl uste r, Alfred, Pastor· Jane Bean ie, Su,nd ay School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - I I a.m.. 6:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine, Pa stor: James Saucrfield, Sund ay School - 9:45 a.m., E\·cning - 6 p.m.. Wetlm.:sday Ser\'ices- 7 p.m. Chester Pa stnr : Ja ne Hcaui c, Wol'!lhip - 9 a.m ., Sunda y School - 10 a.m. , Thut5day Se r v i ce ~ - 7 p.m . Rulland Church of God Pnstor: Ron Heat h, Sunday Worshi p • 10 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wed nesday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pu stor: Rob Rand olph . Warship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday &:hool - 10:30 a.m . Syr ac use Flrsc Church of God Apple and Second Sts.. Pastor: Rev. David Russell, S'unday S ~.: hool and Wtmhip- JO a. m. Ev ening Services- 6:30p .m., Wednesday Scrvice!i - 6:30p.m. C hurch of God of Prophecy O.J. While Rd. off Sl. Rt. 160, Pastor: P.J . Chapman , Sun day Schoo l - 10 a. m .. Worship- II a.m., Wedncstlt~y Serv ices 7 p.m. I Lon11 Botlom Sundny School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship 10:30 a.m Reydsville Worsh ip - 9:30 a.m.. Su nday Schoo! 10:30 a.m., First Sunday or Month - 7:00 p.m. serv ice 'IUppe ~ Plains Sl. Paul , Pastor: Jane Beanie. Sunday School 9 n.m.. Worship - 10 a.m., J'uesday Services 4 Rdhcl Chun:h Township Rd., 46RC, Sunday Sl'hoo l - '-J a.m. Wo rshi)l • 10 a. m .. Wcduc:oday Services - 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street. Sunda y Sc hool - 'J:JO u.m.. Wo rlihip - IO: ~flil . lll . , Paslor Phi ll ip Dr\1 Graham United Methodist Worship - 9:30 a.m. ( I st & 2nd Sun), . 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun),Wednesday Servil-e - 7:30p.m. Christian Union Scnu:n · 7 pm lctan Torch Church Co. Rtl. 63, Sunday Sehou l - 9:]0 Worship - 10: ~0 a.m. il.lll., Nazarene Middleport C hurch of lhc Naz•ren(' Pastor: Allen Mid .:ap, Sunday Schon] Y:30 a.m.,Worship - !(J-lll a.m.• 6 :J U p.m.. Wedn es da y Sl·rvk cs - 7 Jl.rn .. Pas tor: Allen Midcap ReedS\'ill<' Fellowship Church of !he Nanm:oc , Pa_,; lnr· Ly nd;i Ku hn , Sunduy Se hou l - 9:~ 0 a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. J p.m.. Wedncsdny Services - 7 Jl .lll . Syrac.'u!'le Chu~h or_the Nazan=ne Pastor Mike Adk ins. Sundoty S ~.: houl - lJ:JO a.m .. Wursl1ip - 1 0 : .~0 a.m., fi p.m .. Wedne~lay S e rvice~ · J p m Pomeroy Church of lhe Nuzarent Pas tor: Jan L t\len der. Sufl(la y Scho r\) 9:30 a.m.• Worship - J0: .\0 a .m.- :md 6 p.m.. Wcd n (!~d :ty Scrv il:es - J p.m. Cheslt!r Chun:h of th e Nazart" ne l'n.~ l or: I< CI'. Hcrhcrt Gmtr . Suml!ly School - 9:30 a.m .. Wur ~ h i p · 11 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Scrvir.:es · 7 Jl .m. l·ainit•M llihlt· ( h uu ·h \~ \ ,1 Kt SunJ.t~Sdlo>o•l Portla nd First ('hu rr h orthr Saure ne Pa,toor W1l li iilll Ju, ti\, Su n da~ S.:h11ol JO :HO a.m .. Mnmmg Wor,htp - 10:-1 .' ru n. S u n d u~ Sc r\lt:c · h ; 10 p m pIll I H11.m \l.11 . \\ ,q,htp -,I~ ' P.t•l••t \il,,m 'J \\,· dttt'" "' ~ lhhlt ... , ...~, -~ ~ ~ , . Ill F~i th h llu"''hi11 ( ' n l\ltth: lur l'hrhl Pu'l"r. ~o.: \ I I.Jn~llll ll~.~n''· ··•~· •••ll' 1-- mt.~ . Other Churches ., r It I ( 'ahar_• Biblt· ( ' hun·h 1-'•h•. (,. Hd . )',l' tor l<c\ HI. .. - ~ I-\ mod '-.ur\.1;1! \dln«l '-11!1 ,, 111 . P Pillt:lu~ Ousis Christian t'ell nwship (Nu n -l.lc llO!lli n at i •~ n<t llc ll u~ ~ h• rJ Meeti ng in \111.' old Am e 1 i~· an LA·g iun Hall South Fuunh Ave nue, Mi dJ kpl'l1 Pa ~t l)f Chri '- Stev. an l i): C~ l ~ Ill S u n d~~ Other mec t mg~ 111 home' 'Wur~h l p Wc,h le\ Ja~ Commu nity ur Christ Ponland-Rai.' UWRd .. Pa~ l or : Jeri) S m g~r. Sunila) Sd onl · ~: .\(1 J .lll . \\\,r,hi p JO:JO a .m , \'u:dn <.')oda~ Scr\·l re~ - 7:00 p.m. 111·111 a 111 . 7111 .'iL'J'\ lc ~· 7 '\ (1 1) Ill p.m . Sti1 l' r~ l ilh· ( 'um mun il ~ \ j)J I~ tul il­ t 'hun·h P:J,h•r· \\.1:01W I{ h-11,-11 \., r1J.11 \ ._· r 1 1~c 6:110pm . Thur,d.ll (oiH1p111 Rt·j<~ il· i n g ) I MJ ~lid \ \ \c' . Lift· Churd1 \l 1dd kp"li . 1-nr..·•n.on L n.o. r L'llcc· h 11 c' lll.lll. \\,11 ' hll' \h• d rw-da~ \ c' l\1,,., p n, - 1' , 1 ~ 1u1 \ ll h..- Rethcl Worship Centl'r Chestt· r s~-h i lll l. Pa,ltlr : Ro ll H.uh .: r. A~~~ ~ l. m t Pa't"r: K;ul·n l>cr1 ;,_ Su1ab y Worship: 10 am. E\'..:n1r1g Wor ~ h i r : f• pm. Youth !! Hl U('l II pm . W.:dn ..:, J<I}. Pm.,n 111 Pra ye r , anti B1hli: Study - 7 p111 Ash Strtct Chun·h A ~ h S l. , Middlcpnrt -Jla, l<)r: Gr..:!! SL•;n , Slln Ja y Sd 1nn l - lJ: .lO a.m.. T\•l•1rnihg Worshi p - 10:_,() a.m. & 7 pm. \\b lnc,Ja:Scn·ic c• - 7-m p. m . Ynu1h S .:n i c· ~· - 7:00 p.m. Agupt Lifl' Crntt'r "Flri i-Gnspd Churd 1". P;r.'- ! 1 1 1 ~ John &. Patty Watl c, 6CB S..:rnnd Ave. M a~ r1 . 77_\ 501 7. Scn·ir.: lim.:: Suntlay 10:10 ;r. n1 . Wednesd ay 7 p111 A.hundttnl (;ran · H.E I. S. Th i1 d St.. ~-l iddkp u rt . Pa ~ tor· Tc re~ >~ Du1-·is. SU11day scr\' il'e. 1!1 a.m .. WcJm:sJ:. y sa viL·c. 7 p. m. LJ~J '. Faith Full Gospel C hun·h L1mg Bolt tJ ill , l':tsllll': Steve Reed. Sunday Se houl - Y:JO a.m. Wur~h 1 p - 9:30 :..rn. ;md 7 r .m .. Wedn e~ d a y- 7 p.m .. Fridayldlnwshi p s~ rviec 7 p.m. llarrison,·il\ e O mununity Clrurd1 Latter-Day Saints Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Acts 24:'16 Matthew 5:8 "So I strive ~!ways to keep my conscience clear before God and man." .. Midd leport, OH 740·992-6128 :.. Local source for trophi~s: nlanues !-shirts and more Carolina Antique & Craft Mall . II Entuprlse Pastor: Arland King. Sun day Scho111 10:30 a.m., Wnr.~ hip - 9:30a.m .. Bi bl~ Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: Kei lh Rader, Sunday Sd1uol - Ill a.m., Worshi p - II a.m. Gnu:e Episcop.. O..un:h 326 E. Mttin St .. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist I I :00 a.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ 2 12 W. Mai n St. , Min ister: Anthon ~· Morris Sunday Sc hool - 9 :30 a.m., Worship10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesd ay Ser\!ices7 p.m. Wo~ h t p • j pI ll Paslrlr: Th..:ro n Durha m. Sut\llay ~- ~~~ - anJ 7 p.m.. Wcdn.:,d< 1)' - 7 r .rn . 1):,~ 0 t"ait h Vnllry Taht•rnal'lt• C hureh lhi\c y Kun Rco;1ll . P<t•aur I< L' '-'· En1m c:ll R;twsun . Sunday El'l'll l ll }! 7 Jl -111 ., Thursday S.:rvitc - 7 p.m. S)·rucusc 1\·lissiun 1-11 1 Bn dgcmau St. . S y r :Jc: u ~ ~- - Suud;1; Sc hool - ICl a.m. E"c ning 0 p.111 .. Wednesday Scn 'll'l! - 7 p.m. Hazel Cummunll~' O mn·h Ofl Rt . 1 ~ 4 . Po1St11r: l:chd ll;u1, Sund;1y Sd u•t• l - l) J I) 01 .111 . , Wor~l u p - 10:.11.1 <1.111 .. 7:.10 p.m. l>ycsvi llt• C unununit~· (.'hurt•h SLU1day Sc hH IJI - 'J :.' ll 11 .111 .. Wurship lfUO oun .. 7 p.n1 M11rsc l:hnpel Chureh S und<~ y ~d um [ - \0 ;o .m .. \Vc·r~ h ip .1111 t.'Ji ll" n TH hl•rnadl· ( 'hurTh Clilh>ll. \\ \ ',\ . '\u r1d,1_1 \ ch• ••• l I•• .1 111. \'1-<l l', hiJl ,"; p I ll \\ ,·dm-,c l.o _l 'ic'i' llc<.' 7 p.l ll. "'o: l·n l.il't· \' il'lor·_\ t ·,·ntt- r ( ico •ll!L'' ( 'n:d f{, •<~-.1 . ( i.ilh)"'lb. ( lH P:1.'1<11: 1·1111 ~l.r!c'll. '-.tll\11.1 ~ '-,,·Ilk<'' Ill ,, Ill . ,\, 7 I' ill \\ nl uc·,d.ll ., I' Ill /1;, Yulllh 7 )111 1 .'177 .~ J-'ull Gu~ pt· l nmrd1 ol' tht• l.i• in).! Su\ior Rt .J.1X. An tllj ll lt) l'.•· h•l J.-,,,. \J. ,rn, Scnl '-'l' ' : S;uurd .ll -~ I•OJ'IIl S;tlt•fll f 'nrnmun i! _\ f 'hun.·h !h~ ~ ,,r we~ ! (',J u111h1 .1. \\ \; '-"' n Lr l' \ IIl l! R11;od. Pu., lllt" C h:n·J,· , 1~"1 " 1 1 :! ~ KX, Suml, 1 ~ LJ. e\l'llin g , ~- .-~ ~ ~-,- \\- ct hl c''d" ~ 1 ltl.l 1 r,7_"o. 'II .1111. Sulllb:>7:11(1 p111 . Bi hl:o Stu1l : Sch,.,J 'CI'I Ic'L" 7 (~ljlll l ' Hobson Christi11n Fd luMhi )) { 'hun·h P<1st nr: H e r~l'lwl \\ 'hill' 'iiu n d. 1 ~ 5dH 1nl J 0 :1111. S und a~ Ctmn:h ,Ct'l 1 c~· fl lt1 p 111 Wed rw , d <l ~ 7 r n1 Rt·s!nr;ltiun ( 'hrblilln Fl'i lm\ shiJ) l·ltlll[1c'l' H,>,lll. \lh 1' Jh . l'.l ~ lo l l' Lo 1111 ie C1•:11 ,_ Suuti;l\ \\',,l·• fnp [1 1:1111 .1 111 . Y~h ."o Middltport Omtm u n it~· C hu rch ,'i75 1\ •arl S1. ,. Middk pnr! , l\ 1 ~ tur : S;tm AtHk'r!--o n, Sund ay Sd1 1' nl IO :1.111 . • Evening - i:Jil p.m . W-:dlll'Sda y SL'I\'Irc' 7:.\0 p.m . <1.111 •• Wc dnc s llii~' II I I HI 4 W ~ d tlC , IIil~': 7 )1111 l.un).ls' ·iJJ t• ( ' hr · i.~ t i;ul ( 'hurdr h ill (jlh jl<'l, l' a•(olt l<1 •hcr\ \\lh't'l Stm d;l> Srl uo, ,J 11 1(1 .1111. . \\o u, lll[l 10 _\II ;1111 - 7 II[ I )111 1. \\'._• dn ~·~li. l~ '-iL' I'I l\'c' -: !~1 Jl lll Pentecostal St. l<!r. Hnh>t.-1-•. p.lll. 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W,q,hq • ill: ; I I .1 Ti l Ill) ' p.m . \\ ,·d u~·,d.t ~ _ , ,.,, ,,"., -1111 1'111 y,,u rll !_!l ''lll ' II IL"<' IIH~ .:"11~1 ,\ -l1h \und. o ~' 7 plm. 4 t:dl'll l ' uill'd Bn•chn•11 in l ' l1ri ~ ! Sta1•' R111tk' l ~-1 . R t·,·d ~ ll l k. "-. 1 m il;l ~ s._-h.,,J - II .t 111. "" "d.11 \\ .,r, lll)' Il l IH l a.m. ,~;:· 7:111 1 I' 111 . \\ t•illl<'''l.ll -.~ \' 1 1 1.-,--.. 7:{ 1(1 ]1.111 .. \ \ ,·tln ~ · "l; l _l ~ . • nt lr SL' I_I I._.,. 7:11(1p Ill p.m. t' rerdom Gos pel J\·l ission Bal d Knuh. oa Cu. Rd ..H . P:,~ t<u Rn Hoge r Wi llf11rJ. Sumf:t) Sd J(Io l - iJ:.lO :r.m. Wor~h ip- 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wt>sll•yun Cnnl \'l ll c ~<)Ol d . l';l., tnr: l~ c \ l' h1ll ip Ridenour. Surlllil)' Sdw11l - IJ .JO <1 .111 .. Wurship - I(I:Jtl 11.111., Wc lln ~· :-o. l ; t y Sl'f\ iL'l' ',•' MIDDLEPORT ' TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Ctntral Cluskr Trinity Churtb Second & Lynn. Pomeroy, P~U~or. Rev. Rulland C hurC' h uf lht' Nalilrt' llt" Sunda) Sd1olll - ~ ·1 () J.lll ., Wor~ht r . IO.JI) a m , l'l ~I) p 111 . Wl!drw.·,di.J~ Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance , 1· ' · !;, Products+ Financial . . 312 6th St. Point Pleasant &75·11&0 ••· · •. ··,' n Variety of furn i1ure, glassware_. c_ fali$,· ,\ , , collectio n of boules & prit'nil iVeo. •· I .- ~ H Outside tlea market April- Oct. ~ Lavawavs Avai lable ' ~ AGENCIES In<. ,, .. Services If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done.unto you. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street. 0 174Loyn•s•..••·PO a.. 2,o Nr,.· llaven, \'VV lSWi Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shatl see God. !francis Florist ROCKSPRINGS Crew's Family Restaurant REHABILITATION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care you deserve, close to hom e 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy, Oh 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy •1pf U~ ~Pil~ 11011t lloOug/o t~ ~ i l/ o ~ ~!l>f'illl MJ Jp " T 740-992-2644 good works and ~:lor(fr yo ttr Pomeroy my co;:~science clear be fore J ~~ Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH &noulftr's .fire &: &aftt!' •o""'"'' -_ 740-992-6298 erace is sufficient for thee: for my strerii!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Let yvur light .1·o Iiline !J£:f(m• men, that tlu'y may ,,·et~ your Father-in hem ·en." Malfhe" · 5: "So I strive always to keep God and man ." Chicken" 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 M l' i g~ Cll Unl y·~ O l :k ~ t F l t 1ri ~1 352 East Main ... oo.ua-oen •mDUPOIIT :..; ~. .~C~o~o~lv~il~le~,~h~ . l~O. ..J~":~~l1 s~."~.A~~~HW~n.~LkE•~~·~d~F·~"'=~~~o=;rect~·:'j.......~At~a~tt~h:e:w~5~:8~..........~A~c~ts~2~4~;~~~::o-::•:--;·;"";;~~ ......g~g~2~·~6~3~7~6.......J 740-667-3110 - - ·· ;;~:-:·:·~::·~:".'l. ,, '·y., I' \' I ·II • • •• • • �OPINION - The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sllall make no law respectiug an establishment of religiotl, or prohibiting tlte free e;~ercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, at1d to petition the Governmetlt for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Economics More needs to be done Ohio was recently awarded Site Selection magazine's Governor's Cup- setting Ohio as number one in the United State s in terms of new facility expansions and site locations. After winning the cup three years in a row in 1993-1995, the magazine noted that several factors contributed to Ohio's number one ranki ng this year. including the state's "central location, which allm~ts manufacturing and distribution investment; strong investment 011lhe part of domestic and foreign-owned companies (more than lJOO of the laller have a presence in the state, 60 of which announced projects in 2003 worth $800 million); and sharp economic development tools. ranging from lax incentives to a lowintere)l linancing program to work-force training prognuns." But while our state has been successful on ~ertain fronts in economic improvement, I believe the time has come to rethink our development slmtegy. · This is illustrated by the shocking and disappoiming news that Thomson is closing its doors in Pickaway County. Until recently, Thomson employed around 900 employees, and 545 more will be laid off as a result of the closing. According to news reports. company officials said the plain is not profitable and has no prospects tor recovery as it battles foreign competition and falling prices. Unfortunately. the workers at the plant do not have many other opt ions tor industrial employment in the region. Upon notification of the news I called the Ohio Department of Development and asked them to send their Rapid Response team to Thomson to let the employees know what tools are available as they change jobs. Ohio communities historically have gone after large employers, which are vital, but our state has not focused as much on small . busi ness and the kind of technology that may be part of the future. The slate is helpful to attract new sites but it seems we need to do more to keep the jobs that we have. It is true that many times that the state cannot prevent closures but we need to do more to help existing employers to stay in business. All these concepts are tied together as we discuss tax reform and jobs legislation. I am planning to introduce legislation that would create a fund to . help counties like Pickaway that have taken a major hit because of a major layoff or plant closure. The fund would help develop the proper infrastructure and make needed improvements to attmct or keep industry or to have the resources to foster small businesses. The other part of the bill would create a Small Business Investment Plan that would appropriate $300,000 to each Appalachian County to foster small business. The County Commissioners would set the guidelines under the parameters set by the Ohio Department of Development. The loans would be interest free for a period of time and the limit would be $30,000, which could be used with either private or public resources. In the past many of the counties in our region have not been able to access these funds because they have not had big eno;mgh project,_ My bill would help even the playing field. There is good news out there on the job front but blows like the dosing of Thomson remind us that we must rethink our job strate. gy and prepare lor the future . We need to do all we can to secure the economic future of our state, and our workers. As always. I welcome your views on state issues. If you have any questions. thoughts or concerns. or if you need assistance working with a state government agency, please write to me: Senator John A. Carey, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215, or call my office at (614) 466-8156. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at {740} ·9922156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: .-. . • • '' · News Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Rep6rter: Brian Reed . Ext. t4 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext. t3 Advertising •.. Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Exl. t5 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Exl. 10 •;' •• -. .. Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. t 2 • ' ••' ' E-mail: neWs @mydailysentinel .com .Web: "www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. t t t Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel. t 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year . ... ........ '119.40 Dally .................. so• Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t3 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . ' 60.00 52 Weeks . .. '118.80 Rateo Outside Meigs Co'unty 13 Weeks ............. '50.05 26 Weeks .. . ' 100.10 52 Weeks ............ '200.20 ·L-------------------------~ "' Let us wrap up our series on meditation ' on the Lord's Prayer with : "Lead u> not into temptation ... " Most of us worry about how we will stand up to trouble and tragedy if it should strike. Yet. oddly enough, we <.lon't have the same fears abou t temptation . In fact. we are often ex~ited and intrigued by the thought of being tempted. ' "Tempt me 1" we say with a gleam in our eyes. Yet. according to Dr. Ralph Sockman. one of America's bes t-know n preachers. temptation has, probably proven to be the downfall of more people . than any trouble or tragedy ·· we may experience. "There is a curiou s difference ' between our estimates of the trouble we can stand and our e.sli mate.s of the temptation we can withstand ," Sockman says. "We look at a possible calamity and we say, 'I don't believe I could stand that_' but we do. On the other hand, we Local Briefs give me st rength of spirit to meet it without fear." "Deliver us from evil ... " The words , "Deliver us from evil," are spoken daily by millions of Christians when they repeat the Lord's Prayer. Yet cvi I,continues to !lourish -- not only in war and crime but sickness, accidents. family disharmony and other evi ls that bring unhappiness. Are we praying, then, for the impossible when we ask that evil be kept from our door? Obviously not . for Jesus gave 1\S this prayer. One of our troubles is th at we really don't believe 'that God will deliver us from evi l. Jes us said that believing is a prcrcqui·sil e to answered prayer. If you do not believe, you probably ne ve r counted on your prayer being answered. One way you can help to make this "prayer for perfection" work is to slip in the words, "Thou wilt," before "deliver us from evil." This will replace George Plagenz look at some pos sible temptation and we say. 'Oh, I cou ld resist that,' but we don't." Sock man add s, "It is strange how trouble or suffering brings out the strengt h we didn't know we had while temptation reveals the weaknesses we didn't know we had ." This is why "Lead us not into temptation " is one of tlie more important peti tions in the Lord's Prayer. Meditate. then, upon the following seg ment from the Rev. Walter Russell Bowie' s "A Meditation on the Lord 's Prayer": "Let me not go carelessly this day within the reach of any evil I can.not resist, but if in the path of duty I must go where temptation is, your ambivalent feeling of "''ve prayed. now will he or won't he ?" wi th assurance that he will . "For thine is the kingdom, and the power and the glory, forever and ever. Amen ." , This doxology at the end of the Lord's Prayer is not in the most reliable ancient manuscripts. It begins appearing, however, in many manusc ripts as early as 100 A.D. It was normal in Judaism to conclude prayers with a formal doxology or "hymn of praise" and the early Christian commumlles picked up this practice. What the doxology says is that we can do nothing of • ourselves but choose the good. The power is in the spirit of God, which moves throu gh us. "A men" does not mean, "Well. that' s it for now" or "Over and out." It means, "It is so." We must always conclude our prayers with the confidence that our prayers will be answered. • • : • ' ; : : •• • ~ . ., · William Rusher ---- waves tomorrow, one or more Western nations would replace it as the primary focus of the attack, . and the jihad would go on. In the second place, it is the first terrorist assault that has been able to take full advantage of the new technological developments that small-but-deterenable mined groups of people to inflict unacceptable damage upon much larger entities, including modern nationstates. Money, weapons and people can all be moved swiftly and almost invisibly from one point on the globe to another. Depending on the size of the weapons involved, anywhere froin scores of innocent people to hundreds of thousands can be killed in an i nsrant. Finl;llly, the popul.ation that the terrorists are able to '" I ~----- · ··- ------------~--- draw on for support is much larger than any of their predecessors have ever enjoyed. ll does not include the entire Mus I im world by any means, but it certainly comprises millions all over the globe. and includes thou sands who would cheerfully sacrifice their own lives to insure the success of a given operation. In the face of such a challenge, President Bush seems guilty almost of understatement when he declares that we are "at war." But this is a war like no other that has ever been fought , and that can only be won by means of brand- new techniques and instrumentalities. What good is an armored division, a carrier task force or even a n'uclear missile strike against such a foe? The · world's major power-s must almos_t ache for one of those good old-fashioned enemies with a defined homeland that can be invaded and cQn• quered. The Pentagon must have sighed with relief when it was ordered to attack Iraq. But the grim truth is that the global jihad will be far more difticult to defeat than Iraq . ll doesn't have a capi- --- .. ... - ~hat tal can be bombed. It doesfi't even have a governmen~ that can be overthro n. If Osama bin Laden were captured or killed tomo~w, his place would be ta en by a shadowy, shiftin handful of leaders, each crtpable of conceiving and e~ecuting devastating operati~ns on his own or in concert \ with the others . Only a \major international effort to\ penetrate the terrorist c~ll_s, dry up their financial ! resources, and deny thet~ the weapons they need can .ever reduce the \ threat posed by the current terrorist jihad to manageable proportions. We can be fairly sure that such an effort is now under way, but it may be years, even decades, before we can call it successful. If the American people can be brought to understand the true nature of the problem, there can be no doubt that they will regard solving it as the major challe nge facing the country. And they will turn to the man and party who best understand that challenge, and who display the leadership needed to overcome it. / \' BELPRE The Ohio Department of Transportation will close the southbound lane of Ohio 7, approximately 1.63 mile north of Belpre, from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. bcgmmng March 22, with no width restriction in place for the passing lane . The closing is to repair a shp. and the repair is expected to be completed on March 24. PORTLAND The Meigs County Highway Department will close C.R. 31, Bald Knob-Stiversville Rd . 0.6 milewest of Ohio 124 in Lebanon Township on Monday. for one week. for a bridge replacement project. Meig~ Correction Meeting set Waziristan frontier. So far, about two-thirds have said they would provide inforrilation and turn over any Islamic militant s in their territories, American defe nse officials said on cond ition of anonymity. The others are facing destruction of their homes by the hands of Pakistani military, officials said. It is believed that some of these veterans are providing a support network tor Osama bin Laden and his followers in the region, officials said. U.S. officials say they are watching to see if the Pakistani actions se nd militant fighters moving back to Afghanistan, where U.S. troops operate freely. Hundreds of Pakistani troops have moved into three South Waz.iristan towns Azam Warsak, Shirt Warsak ' and Kaloosha firin g artillery and using helicopter gunships against entrenched positions. At least 41 people were killed Tuesday in fighting in the area, and army spokesman Gen. Shaukat Sultan said there were an unknown number of casualties in continued action Thursday. The military said Thursday that most of those killed were foreigners. but it did not give their nationalities and acknowledged that only two bodies had been recovered. The two dead were believed to be a Chechen and someone of Middle Eastern origin, a military official sa·id on condition of anonymity. A spokesman for the U.S. military in Afghanistan told AP the force hoped Pakistani soldiers had indeed cornered al-Zawahri, but he had no new information on the whereabouts of either of the ai-Qaida leaders. "All the senior leaders of ai-Qaida will be brought to justice," Lt. Col. Bryan Hilferty said. Donation contract change order for the new sewer line at Rutland. adjusting the location of a portion of the line across pri vate property. Sheets said the project, funded through Appalachian Regional Commission and the Village of Rutland, is on schedule for completion next month. The new sewer line is now . in place from Depot Street to the sewer treatment plant, Sheets said. Once completed the new line will allow the Meigs Elementary School and the planned Heaven on Earth retirement center to conneCt to the village system. for visiting the pound and adopting dogs to early evening, so working families can have better access to the Rocksprings pound. The pound is also open for adoptions on Saturday mornings. Commissioner Jim Sheets said the pound has released only two dogs for adoption so far this year. Last year, 70 dogs were adopted and over 800 were euthanized at county expense. Conunissioner JeffThomton said he supports evening hours at the pound, and commissioners plan to meet with Dog Warden Bill Dye to explore different hours of operation. , Rutland sewer line Commissioners approved a .,, eve nt' lo talk with other leaders are Paige Cleek and Beth Lydic . scouts in the area. The troop worked on badges and made posters to Big Bend Cadette Troop be used at Cookie Booth 1208 Sales in March. Upcoming The troop worked on their cookie delivery was discussed and girls talked about Thinking Day project ways to use their cookie prof- throughout the month of its. A new member, Kri stin February. Australia was their Prince.was accepted in the coun try. The troop troop. Girls attending researched their materi als February meetings were: and made their di splays for Jordan Anderson. Brianna their room . The girls served Buffington, Hannah Cleek, lamingtons, a delicious Olivia Cleek, Kastle Balser, chocolate cake with coconut Jahnna Lydic, Christian as the icing at Thinking Day.. Stacy Macomber was the Woods, Paula VanMeter, Holl y McGrath, Ashley guide for Australia with Kimi Bateman-Lee, Briana Swisher helping. She played Schoolcraft, Joyce Romines, "Stevie" and wrestled Brucie the Kayla Salser, Ashley Carey, crocodile a' well as giving interSamantha Pridemore, and esting facts about Austrai lia. Cheyenne Beaver. Troop Also attending and participating at Titinking Day were: A~h ley Romines, Chelsea Davis. Amber Hockman, Hailey Ebershach. Mariah Hill. and Autumn Ebersbach. The girb are working ve ry hard on their Cadette Girl Scout Challenge Pin. Plans are being made to hold a "Ki ck Butts Day" at the Meigs Middle School on March 31st. Brenda Curfman of the Meigs County Early Intervention Office is working closely with the troop and will be the featured speaker that day. The girls plan to go to the Program Aide Training. in March as well a' having a sleep over and eaming IPP\. The troop meets from 6 to 8 p.m . on Friday evenings at Pomeroy Library. Teenager found with 20 homemade bombs .and a note saying he planned carnage at his school ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Pakistani troops (AP) believe they have surrounded ai-Qaida No. 2 Ayman aiZawahri in an operation near the Afghan border, three senior Pakistani officials told The Associated Press on Thursday. The officials, who spoke lo AP on condition of anonymity, said intelligence indicated the Egyptian-born aiZawahri has been cornered in an operation that began Tuesday in South Waziristan involving hundreds of troops and paramilitary rangers. "We have been receiving intelligence and information from our agents who are working in the tribal areas that al-Zawahri could be among the people hiding there," a military official said. "All of our efforts are to capture ·him." An intelligence official and senior politician in President Gen. Pervez Musharraf's government both confirmed the account. In an interview with CNN, Musharraf said he had spoken with the commander of Pakistani troops in the region. He said the commander reported "fierce resistance" from a group of fighters entrenched in fort -like buildings and that there were indications that a senior figure was surrounded. "He's reasonably sure there's a high-value target there," Musharraf said. Musharraf said the military was using helicopter gunships and "pounding" the area with artillery. Speaking on the condition of anonymity, a U.S. · counterterrorism official said: '\It would appear that the Pakistanis have surrounded a very senior ai-Qaida figure. but at this point we are not certain who it is." The Pakistani military has been pursuing I 00 tribal leaders that authorities want to roll into their efforts to hunt ai-Qaida in the from Page A1 Junior Troop 1276 The troop meets at the Pomeroy Library. from 6:30 to 8 p.m., every Wednesday. The month of February was spent learning about the country of India. The girls chose to research the country of India and represent it at the International Thinking Day event / A family from Athens , formerly of India. vi sited with\ the troop and RUTLAND Rutland talked of life in their native country. They brought tradiMayor April Burke was t_ional costumes to show, as incorrectly identified 111 well as photo albums. artTuesday 's edit ion . The work and crafts. The girls Daily Sentinel regrets the enjoyed questions and error. answers with the mother and !.laughter. Th e gi rls invited their new friends to join them at the Thinking Day POMEROY -Un ited Fund for Meigs County will hold its annual meeting at 6 p.m. on March 23 at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Bv MARGERY BECK Pakistani officials believe ai-Qaida No. 2 Ayman aiZawahri m~y be surrounded • " • The terrorist bombings in Madrid last week bring home, in a way that nothing since Sept. I I has, the scope and viciousness of the threat that civilized nations are now facing . To be sure. there is nothing new about terrori sm. The Palestinian attackers in Israel. the Iri sh Republican Army in Northern Ireland and the Basque organization ETA in Spain, to name only three examples. have all been pursuing political objectives by terrorist means tor decades. But the jihad that has been waged by Muslim fanatics in the last 15 years differs frm11 the above examples in several important respects. To begin with, it is the first terrorist assault that is ge nuinely global in its r~ac h. Innocent lives havf; been de stroyed hy the hundreds, and even thousands. in a dozen cou ntries on almost every continent. And the · target is Western civilization itself. The United States is currently the bull'seye, but onl y because it .is the West's (and the world's) most powerful nation . If it were to sink beneath the · Road closed MIDDLEPORT The Leading Creek ( onservttncy District will interrupt water service on Noble Summit (T-174) Rd . to McElhinney Hill from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, weather permitting. Once water service is restored, a boil advisory will be in effect until samples are taken. ., The neW ace o war Meigs County Girl Scout Diary Road closed Service interrupted .. - ---------------------· ...... I Friday, March 19,2004 The Daily Sentinel •Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 19, 2004 The end of the Lord's Prayer, amen The Daily Sentinel GUEST PageA4 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MALCOLM. Neb. - A tee nager was charged with attempted murder after police found him outside sc hool with 20 homemade bombs, a ritle and a note saying he wanted to injure everyone at hh high school except for three friends. Authorities believe they averted what could have been the worst school shooting since the 1999 massacre at Columbine High School. Josh Magee, 17, was arrested Tuesday in the parking lot of Malcolm Hi gh School after a staff member saw him swigging liquor from a tlask and putting on a black overcoat. Police who searched Magee's car found a boltaction rifle, several rounds of ammunition. small bottles of propane and rig ged containers of a petroleum-based propellent. " It had the potential of badly." sa id going Superintendent Gene Neddenriep. " With this student, at this school, on this particular clay, we were suc· cessful. We got lucky." Parents and school officials in this tiny town north of Lincoln said Magee often spoke about Columbine, where Eric HwTis and Dylan Klebold killed 12 students and a teacher before killing themselves. "He asked them in class Sniper from PageA1 school. dented sc hool buses. tlattened tires and shattered windshields. One woman was killed. "Once he started hitting rant.lom other places, we felt like there was nowhere safe to go.'' said Aimee Wagner, 31. a chemistry professor who often travels Interstate 270 to teaching jobs in the Columbus area. ''I'm just happy he didn't get the chance to take another person\ life." M~Coy was being held without hail after being charged with being a fugitive . Fran'klin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien in Ohio said Thursday the task force investigating the shoot ings was considering whether the death penalty would apply to McCoy's case. Ohio permits the death penalty in about a dozen circumstances. O'Brien said the one most likely to apply would be killing or attempting to kill two or more people . Investigators have not decided exactly what charges McCoy will face. he said. On Tuesday afternoon. Malsom and a friend were ~amb lin g at the Stardust and found they couldn't fini sh a free pepperoni pizza. . £agles SpagheHi Dinner Saturday; March 20 3:00 PM-6:00 PM 5.00 a plat_e _1 All proceeds go to Pomeroy F1re Department Take-out orders available 992-9976 last week if they knew who Eri c Harris and Dylan Kl ebold were," said Julia Lostrah. whose daughter is Magee's classmate. 'Then he said, 'I know them."' The arrest came in the same week that authorities in another rural town in the heartland avoided a potentially violent school encounter. Two second-grade boys and an I 1-year-old schoolmate were arrested in Forsyth. Wednesday Mont.. on charges that they buried a loaded handgun in a playground sandbox and plotted to shoot and stab a third-grade girl during recess. Authorities said the boys intended to harm the young girl because she had teased two of them. No one answered the door Thursday at Magee's red-brick home just down the road from the school in Malcom, a town so small that its downtown streets are unpaved. School and law enforcement officials said his mother works as a chef in Lincoln. and his father is serving in Afghanistan in the military. Magee, who has attended sc hools since Malcolm kindergarten, was always been on the district's radar, Neddenriep said. "All the way through, he was just a little different," he said. "He liked to be alone, he didn 't take part in many things. His enjoyment was weapons." Joshua Magee is seen 111 this image from video entenng a Lancaster County courtroom in Lincoln. Neb . Magee, 17. was charged as an adult with attempted murder and faces other charges for bomb making materials and a loaded rifl e lo school. (AP Photo/KLKN TV) The superintendent said he asSistant, sait.l Magee joined wasn 'I aware of reports that the cross-country team and Magee was a target of bullies . was an impressive mu~ician. "He was very tal ented." "There were never any incidents reported," he said. she said. Magee was being held in a When students began reporting to faculty that juvenile jail, but he was Magee bragged of making charged as an adult with and testing explosives at attempted firq -Jegree murhome. Neddenriep said, the der. Neddenriep said the school school paid close attention to of about 450 studeQ\S will the teen. Magee then began showing refine it s safety policies in some interest in school activ- the wake of Magee's arrest. 'There's one thing I did ities, he said. Lostrah, who is also the learn,'' Neddenricp said. ·' It school district's administrative can happen anywhere ." Malsom said he offered a cled the Budget Suites parkslice to a man a few seats ing lot behind the Stardust away and recognized him and found McCoy 's green instantly. McCoy was read- 1999 Geo Metro. A $60,000 reward had been ing a copy of USA Today. which featured the fugitive's offered for information leat.ling to the arrest and indict picture. Malsom said. "I knew immediately this ment of the highway shnoter. was the man I saw in the 0 ' Brien said officials have not determined yet who is elinewspaper," Malsom said. After McCoy left the casi- gible for the money. "The fellow in Las Vegas no, Malsom collected items McCuy left behind - a water would be a candidate.'' he glass. a matchbook, lunch said. "Certain members of wrappers, receipts from horse the family would be candirace bets, and illegible hand- dates. They could decide to writing on a betting sheet that give the full amount to one he characterized as "written person or split it." 0' Brien would not be more babble." Malsom said he spent the specific about which members rest of Tuesday alerting of McCoy 's family could authoriti es and playing receive the reward or what sleuth. He placed calls to the information they provided Authorities searched sniper investigation task force. He called Las Vegas McCoy's motel room, which police and the FBI. and faxed ·he registered for under his a copy of McCoy 's note to own name . Inve sti ga tors emerged with a paper bag but· Ohio authorities. Malsom said he delivered did not disclose its contents. McCoy was identified as a the items he collected from suspect. Monday. when Ohio McCoy to the FBI office in Las Vegas, then went to a authorities released his phofriend's house and used the tograph, a de~cription of his Internet to get a photo of the car and the license plate numfugitive and the license num- ber. A bulletin to police said McCoy was believed to be ber of his car. "I thought, 'If I look, I' ll mentally ill and was carrying a semiautomatic pistol. find him,"' Malsom said . He was charged in an arrest On a hunch, he said he cir- warrant with feloniou s assault for a shooting with a 9 mm handgun that d[unaged a house in Columbus on Dec. 15. Little was known about McCoy. He lives with his mother in Columbus. in the area where man y of the shootings · took place . Neighbors said they did not know if he had a job. The shootings created a wave of fear arc)und 1-270 ~md two nearby ' hi ghways. Commuters 'have been forced to take back roads. schools have canceled classes and held recess indoors. and the >tate of Ohio installed cameras on Poles along- the main hinhwav c~ that encircles Columbus. The only per.son struck in the shrmt ings. Gail Knisl ey. 62. was killed as a frient.l dn>ve her to a doctor's appointment Nov. 25. Lab tests showed that bullets from nine of th e shootin gs including Kni~lcy ~s slaying - were fired from the same gun. "We are glad for today\ news, but our hearts will never be the same:· her son. Brent · Knisley. said Wednesday. SPR ING VAL LEY , ) ·14h··l5, I <li d I! 1\111 I l'f£51 ~ IJ\r~<;rlr~ PIK! 7 , I (50 Free Spaces) Limit one per home with one time p/c Fee Box Office Opens @ . 6:30 PM Nightly. 12:30 PM SAT & SUN FOR Claim Your Free 5Dace .Now /2 , _ '10. 10 ,,,-,, Mausoleum can be Monuments • 1/2 the price of As Low As tradldonal burial. Name: Address:-'-------------Phone: Gardens Mall To: OH45760 Clip & mail to claim your Fr~e Space or call Ken @ 740-992-7440 DATES (PG13) 1:15,3:15,7:15 & 9:15 No fMII , No B1rQ1In Nighl �PageA6 -- BY THE BEND Community Calendar Moocher wears out welcome by criticizing the handouts :The Daily Sentinel .Public meetings • Auxiliary will have a dinner at the hall in Tuppers Plains. All members and spunses invited. DEAR ABBY: My husband's friend, "Kevin," has been coming t9 our house Thesday, March 23 once a week for the past eight · . SYRACUSE Special years. He is always broke and meeting of Syracuse Monday, March 22 looking for a handout, even Village Council , 6:30 p.m. RACINE Southern though he has a fpll-time job. , regarding trhe purchase of Band Boosters will hold its In the beginning, I tried to video camera equipment for regular meeting, 7 p.m. in help him by inviting him to .a police cruiser and regard- the high school band room . stay for dinner once in a ing campers in the village. All band parents arid sup- while. Now he has star;ted to porters are invited to complain: The steak isn ' t cooked the way he likes it, or attend. I don't toss the salad the way his mom does. (By the way, Thesday, March 23 RACINE - Racine Area Kev in is 35 and still li ves at Saturday, March 20 Community Organization home). The reason he always PORTLAND Semi- will meet at 6:30 p.m. at needs money is that he spends annual comrmmity meeting Star Mill Park building . every paycheck on drugs. the Port land Potluck will be served. for I recently gave birth to my Community Center to show New members always wel- tlrst chi ld and I don' t want , petlple what we have done come. him to be around someone up to now. I p.m . like Kevin, but my husband refuses to stop his friend from CHESTER Material coming to our house. How on researching old roads or can I - politely - get this Sunday, March 21 the county will take place moocher out of my home MIDDLEPORT The at I p.m. at the Chester without causing trouble Gracemen will be singing Courthouse. between my hu sband and at the Middleport Church myself? - NEW MOM of the Nazarene 6:30 p.m. DEAR NEW MOM: That's SALEM CENTER Pastor Allen Midcap easy. Stop feeding that . Sdtr Grange 778 and Star moocher steak, go vegetarian. Jurlior Grange 878. fun inv ites the public. will be Refreshments night and piotluck . supper.1 Supper will be served. served at 6:30 p.m.w ith MIDDLEPORT - The .fun night to follow. Fi nal Gracemen will be si ngi ng plans will be made for Sunday's soup dinner to at 6:30 p.m. at the .be s~rved from II a.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene. BY KEVIN KELLY to 2 \P·m Clubs and Organizations Church services Dear Abby and toss the salads YOUR way. I predict he' ll be out of your hair as soon as the gravy train stops rolling. P.S. You don' t mention what kind of drugs this man is addicted to, but he should not be around your baby while he is under the influence. If your husband continues to object, explain to him that it could be considered child endangerment. DEAR ABBY: My 13-yearold daughter was molested by her half-brother for almost a •year before she found the courage to tell us. When we found out, we did everything we could to help her overcome thrs. We even Mason ·residents asked to use new addressing , I Birthdays , SYRI'CUSE - · Syracuse : Youth League will have : ball sign ups from 10 a.m. Saturday, March 20 ; to noon at the Syracuse REEDSVILLE Kemp fFire Department. Beaumont will observe his 85th birthday Saturday. Sunday, March 21 Cards may be sent to him .; TUPPERS PLAINS at 39579 Silver Ridge VFW 9053 Ladies Road, Reedsville, 45772. ,. :Death row inmate ;Wants to drop appeals ' ~ · YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - . 'A judge has found a death ·row inmate competent to . drop his appeals and be exe:co ted. • If successfu l, Stephen • Vrabel of suburban : Youngstown would be the : second · offender executed ~ after giving up appeals since _Ohio resumed capital punishment in 1999. "This is the real thing," said David Bodiker, Ohio State : Public Defender, on Thursday. Vrabel was convicted of : fatally shooting his girlfriend, · Susan Clemente, and 3-yearold daughter, Lisa, in 1989, then stuffing their bodies in a refrigerator and freezer. · Judge Scott. Krichbaum of : Mahoning County Common Pleas Court ruled Wednesday that Vrabel was competent. The · ruling follo wed a decision last year by the . Ohio Supreme Court to halt : Vrabel's September execu : tion and send the case back : to a judge so Vrabel's com. petency could be examined. Experts hired by prosecutors and the state public defender's office both said Vrabel was competent to drop his appeals. As a result, Vrabel's attorneys asked Krichbaum to waive a requirement that they also hire an expert to assess Vrabel. The judge agreed. A message was left for Mahoning County Prosecutor Paul Gains. Wilford Berry, dubbed "The Volunteer," was the first inmate executed after Ohio resumed carrying out the death penalty. He successfully dropped his appeals before hi s February 1999 execution. Ohio has executed 10 men since 1999. Convicted killer of William Wickline Columbus is scheduled to be put to death later this month. KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.CDM MASON - Mason residents, and homeowners throughout the county, are being urged by the Mason County Office of Emergency Services to post the new addressing numbers .for . their residences to make the new system work. Emergency Services Director Chuck Blake brought that lllCSSllge at this week's Mason Town Council, urging the town to encourage homeowners to · put their new address on their home in plain sight so EMS and other emergency personneL can rea:lily identiJY the location while on a call. "You need to get the word out and perhaps enforce it by ordinance before someone gets killed," Blake said. Mason County has adopted a "city-style" addressing system to enhance 9-1- I , and police, fire ·and ambulance · response to emergencies. While recognizing that change is sometimes hard to acce pt, Blake said the new system will only work if everyone cooperates. "It 's not ,In Mason , it's everywhere," he said. Sales of green signs bearing the new hou se numbers are up. Blake said , but officials need to stress the importance of using the numbers to hasten calls to emergencies and eliminate confusion with previous house addresses. moved out of state to give her a fresh stan. The trouble is, her halfbrother has contacted my husband again. He wants to visit us. I do not want him in this house - and my daughter feels the same way. Some family members say I am denying my hu,~band a n:lationship with his son. I'm not trying to keep them apart; I'm trying to protect my daughter. I have reached the point that I will leave and take my kids with me before I'll expose them to this again . Am I STRONGLY wrong? AGAINST VISIT DEAR STRONGLY: No, yo u are not wrong. You are a co nce rned and protective mother, and your first obligation is to protect you r daughter from he r predator. Tell the ''fami ly members" that your husband can visit his son, but not vice versa. And make no apologies. DEAR /\BBY: My husband and I are anticipating the arrival of our tlrst ch ild in two montl1s. We have registered at a local store for the items we will need. A close friend has graciously offered to give me a baby shower. but she refuses to add where we are registered to the invitation . She says it's poor etiquette. lsn ' t the whole point of a baby shower to receive gifts? Is pointing people in the right ' direct ion so wrong? · The invitations go out in less than a week. Help, ASAP' BAFFLED IN ORANGE, CA. DEAR BAFFLED: Sorry, but I agree wi th your friend. While it is understood that showers are all about getting gifts, a more refined way to ge t the message across is for the hostess to verbally communicate whe re the guest of honor is registered at the time the invitees RSVP. Dear Abby is written by Abiga il Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 1 Month Unlimited $25.00 Melissa's Seyle & 3:l l 05 Hiland Rd. OH 45769 PnnnPr<>V Eagles SpagheHi Dinner Saturday, March 20 3:00PM-6:00PM '5.00 a plate All proceeds go to Pomeroy. Fire Department Take-out orders available 992-9976 KIPLING '' MASON - Wahama High School 's annual dinner theater production, an anxiouslyawaited eve nt for students and the community, takes the stage this weekend under the banner of "Fiesta ." Dinner will be served in the gymnasium at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, with the twohour show under the direction of Crystal Hendricks starting at 7. On Sunday, dinner is at I p.m. and the show follows at 2. Cast members have had their music since January. Intense rehearsal has been underway for the past week to make the event, held for the past 14 years, a memorable presentation for itsaudience. "This is a big thing for this community," said Hendricks, the school's choir director and whose · husband, Chip, is Massey Ferpsan • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub cadet •Quality • Selection • Service Proud to be apart qf youtlife. BY KEVIN KEU.Y NEW· DIED FARM AND IHDUHRIAL l!QUIPMENT MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 304-773-5592 FARM EQUIPMENt INC. Eastem Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio,. • 2150 IZJ 44&-9m or 448-2484 wllltn 1 professional c1n htlp7 It's our job to understand the most complicated forms. And It's our pleasure to help you get every cent you destNe. It's just • H&R Block Advantage. Caiii·IIOO-HRILOCK 0t visit hrblock.c:om 111 ... ~ Gallipolis Chiropractic Center Dr. Joey D. '~-I. HAR II.OCK' just plain ~mart' Phont 992-6674 Hours; Mon-Frl. 9 to 6, S1t 9 to 5 Other Houn.by .Appolf\1tntnt H IRBIO<k 618 flit Main ST Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 ~ J ; ' . ~. • ' • : • • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutrkional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted · Including United Health 740-441-0200 1·888-451·2225 !190 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis ,,, J JIVIDII'I "FARM" IQUIPMID Point Pleasant, WV 173-~538 wv I . (7 40) 446-1675 ~(740)446-8~86 Rood St. Rl. ·, I Mon- HOURS: 9-7; Sat. 9.5 F~ www.turnpllllflm.com , Meigs County Commissioners, · Jeff Thornton 1\:Uck Davenport . ·jim SheeJs . ·, . ' • WHS' band director. "People start calling us and asking when it will be." A number of alumni and community members assist in the production, and Hendricks said the help they offer every year is greatly appreciated. One set of parents have worked with the show for I l years, and the electrician has been with the program for eight, Hendricks said. It's also a family affair in that her parents, Gary and Linda Stewart, have contributed to the production, along with her husband and her sister. Her mother has crafted the banners recognizing the show's patrons - all 850 feet of it this year. As in the past, the production is designed to optimize the choir and other participants, filled with tunes that mvol ve numerous cast members, along with opportuni- •' from relaxing and allowing urine to empty. Men with acute urinary retention usually seek immediate medical attention ; however. it's important for' men with even mild symptoms to seek an evaluatio n by a physician. Several things can be done to minimize the symptoms in the early stages of BPH. Some suggestions are: avoid caffeine and alcohol in the evenings, Don't de lay unrination . when you have the urge go, and avoid the over-thecounter medications mention ed earlier. Also. some men are helped by taking Saw Palmetto extract. This herbal remedy can be found in pharmac ies and health food stores. When the symptoms are not relieved by these measures, it may be time to start some prescription medications. Your doctor has several to choose from. If medications fail. the prostate can be surgicall y "debulkcd." The most common procedure for thi s is cal led TURP (transurethral resecti on of the prostate). It is minim all y invasive and has a hi gh rate of success. The great new s .is BPH does NOT increa se a man 's risk for developi ng prostate ca nce r. Also. many men n.: ve r requ ire any med ication for treatment for their mild BPH. As always, your husband should consu lt with his physician prior to starting any herbal remedie s. and he should ask the pharmaci st about any overthe-counter medication \ potential for worsening his BPH symptom s. Famill' Medi cine® 1.1' 11 ll'eeklr column . ](J .)'rrfnnil qw•.\'lirms, It T ill' to Marrha A. Simpsmr , D.O .. M.B.A., 0/rio UllilWSH\' Coilt'g e uf Osteopathic Medici11e, PO. Box 11 0, Athe11s, Ohio 4570 1, or ria email to rea de rq Ill'S t i 0 11 s @/(rm i /.1'medicin eneH's.org. Mf!dicctl injim11atio11 i11 !Iris column i.1 pro•·ided {IS em ed11catimral sen·ice m rl r. It does not replace the }udxme/11 of r o11r perso11al plrrsicicm, \1'/ro sfro111d be relied 011 to diag · nose and rt'cmnmnul trt)at m ent ./(Jr uny JJ/elhcul nnuliPost columll .\ on · tiuns. U\ 1ailahft) onfiJi e a/ \1'1 1'11'./lml - iIrnwdic in em' 1t·s. o rg. . Saturday, March 20th 7:00 p.m. to ??? at Mizway Tavern with ''Bart & The Chasers" Everyone Welcome S5 per person ' "' News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... ties for solo renditions. On tap for the tirst half are "Street Pru1y," "There's Golla Be More to Life," "Papa Loves Mambo," "Jenny from the Block," "The Voice Within ," "A Little Less Conversation," "Queen of Soul," "Bright Lights," "Miss Independent," "Senorita," "Bring Me to Life," "So Yesterday," "I Go to Rio," "With You," "Concrete Angel," "Footloose" and "It's Raining Men." Following an intermission, the show picks up with "Me Against the Music," uunweU," ~ urease." "Hot. Hot. Hot." '1 Can Only Imagine." "Girl from lpanema," "Johnny's Mambo," "In the Swing," uDon't KnOw Why," "Sea Cruise," "Intuition," "Complicated," "One Way or Another," ''Come Sail Away" ru1d "Let There Be Peace on Earth." Admission is $8 for adults, $6 fqr students and $5 for seniors. The show on ly is $5. The Meigs County Commissioners have received $15,000 from the A.R.C. distressed program to restore the roof on the Academy Building in Chester~ $5,000 will be matched from the Chester-Shade Historical Society for a total of $20,000. Specifications in bid packets will be made up and will be available at the Commissioner's office between 9:00 a.m · 4:00 p.m., from March 22nd through April 7th. Bids will be due back in the Commissioners' Office by April 8th at 12:00 noon, then opened and read aloud at 1:00 p.m. at the regular Commissioner's meeting. All contrac.tors will be asked to participate in a walk-through at the Academy to get a better understanding of the project. Time of the walk-through will be set and the date will be available in the bid packet. Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and/or all bids. Why torment your~lf another part of the Prostate enlargement not cancer factor KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM BUY, SEll, OR TRADE SHOE CO. What you should know about loaning your car to others 'Fiesta' this weekend at Wahama ''' ••• HEARIN CENTER 2004 - -Family Medicine- - Question : My hu sband is a healthy 65-year-old. At his annual checkup. he was told he had an enlarged prostate . How concerned should we be about thi s? · Can it lead to prostate cancer'7 What new symptoms would mean this is getting worse '> Answer: Over 50 percent of all men have henign prostatic hyperplasia by age 60. Sometimes you'll see the word "hypertrophy" substituted for "hyperplasia," but it's still the same disease with the same abbreviation BPH. By the time a man reaches 80, there's an 90 percent change that he'll have BPH . Men don't usually start having symptoms of this problem until they have had it for a few years. Interes tingly, African American nien begin to have sy mptoms at a younger age than Caucasian men, by about five years. Now, for a brief anatomy lesson: The prostate gland is just below the bladder and is o nl y fou nd in men . The prostate produces lluicl that liquefi es semen. This gland is about the size of a walnut and surrounds the urethra the tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside. ·When the prostate enlarges, it presses on the urethra and causes difficulty urinating. Some the common · symptoms of BPH include difficult y starting to urinate , needing to urinate more frequently. especiall y at night. a weak urinary stream. a feeling of incomplete empt ying of the bladder, dribbling after urination, and painful urination. Sometimes, the obstructed urethra can back up urine and cause an infection. Thi s can lead to blood in the urine. In severe cases, the man may find himself unable to urinate at all. This condition , called ac ute urinary retention . may be trigge red by taking overthe-counter cold or allergy medicines that contain an ingredie nt that in men with Cast memoers in "Miss Independent, " a selection from the Wahama High School' s annual dinner-theater production this weekend, include Tarah Gerlach as singer, and Christy Stewart, BPH can prevent the bladder Jamie Ri ckard, Brooke Hankinson , Lauren Durst, Jaden Honaker, Alex Young, He idi Marks, Paige Gerlach, Kara Foroes, Miranda Simpkins, Amber Durst and Ju ila Abbott as dancers . Brln_g ..ld in for 1 visit fRff with session purchase (nell Cu$ltlme~s Onllj} DILES Friday, March 19, Law You Can Use: Q.: Can lose my car A.: Under the old law, cated, didn't have insurance. ifsomeone borrows 11 and many vehides were seized or had a suspended license violates the traftic laws? in such situations. You could or no license at all when he A.: You can lose yo ur recover the car on Iy if you or she borrowed your ve himotor ve hicle if you loan it showed the court that you cle. then you cou ld be found to someone who commits were an "innocent' owner." guilty of wrongfully entrustcertain serious traffic offens- While this defense often was ing your vehicle to someone es. But under the new traffic successful, it cost time and who shouldn't have been drilaws that went into effect on money. Even if you recov- ving. A wrongful emrustJan. I, 2004, that becomes ered your vehicle, you still ment conviction can lead to less likely, as long as you had to pay any towing and having the vehicle seized, are carefu l about lending storage costs. and, if you're convic ted a your vehicle. Q.: So how did the law second time, you could lose Q.: What are these "seri- change ? ownership of your car. ous" traffic offenses that A.: Tl'ie law now authomight cause me to lose my rizes the state to seize a Law Ylm Can Use is a car1 ve hicle only when it is weeklr con.w mer legal A.: The law allows the owned by the offender. In informatioll column pro1'ided stale to immobilize and take fact, the law now requi res 111 this nell'Sf1llf>er as a pubownership of vehicles driven the government to pay the lic service of I ill' Ohio Slate by certain persons found costs of removal and storage Bar Association and th e guilty of driving While if the seizure was not appro- Ohio Slale Bar Fowrdalion. intoxicated , wi thout insur- priate. 71ris arlicle was prepared b1· ance, without a driver's Q.: Does this mean I can David Dim//, Directm; Ohio license, or under a license never get into troub le if Crimina l Se 11 tenc in K suspension. Until recently. someone else breaks the law Comrn is.\·ion_ Articles a earthese penalties applied while driving my car? in!-: ifl this column an~ whether or not the driver A.: No. You still must be intended /o provide lmwd, owned the veh icle. careful. because the new law ge11eral i11formatio11 obmrl Q.: You mean the state doesn't protect you anytime the law. Before appivi11K this could take my car just you loan your car to some- i1~formalio11 to a specific because the guy I loaned it one. If you knew (or reason- legalpmblem, reader.,· are to committed one of these ably should have known) ur,ged lo seek tire tuh·ice of ll crimes? that the person was intoxi- lice 11 sed attom er. • New Shoes Arriving 'DailyI PageA7 COMMUNI1Y The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 19, 2004 Ap_ril 9, 2004 · senior Citizens make up 65% of the tntal population of the Tri-County. To reach this f!rnun. contact your , Advertising Representative. ~allipoli!il!Bail~ l!l:ribuuc • ~oint J}leasant i\egigter • The Daily Sentinel Advertising Deadline -April 1, 2004 ' ~- ·-7'-L. ' ____: 446-2342 675-1333 992·2155 I~ ·- ' ..• , ;. ' •• ' �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Local Stocks ACI -30.58 AEP - 33.84 Akzo - 36.30 Ashland Inc. - 46.71 BBT - 36.39 BLI - 13.90 Bob Evans - 31 .61 BorgWarner - 86.25 City Holding - 35.02 Champion - 4.75 Charming Shops- 7.33 Col - 30.24 DuPont- 41.37 DG - 19.19 Federal Mogul - .34 Gannett - 89.59 General Electric - 30.72 GKNLY- 4.55 Ha rley Davidson - 52.40 Kmarl - 37.06 Kroger - 16.90 Lld - 19.16 NSC - 21 .06 Oak Hill Financial - 32.19 Bank One - 54.80 OVB - 29 .51 Peoples - 28. 14 Pepsico - 51 .42 Premier - 9.06 Rocky Boots - 22 .34 RD Shell - 47.71 Rockwell - 32.00 Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 NCAA Tournament results, Page 83 Wickman out for first half of season, Page 84 A DAY ON WALL STREET March 18, 2004 10 ,750 D:::MJcnes Wmia]s 10 .250 -·· 9.750 Friday, March 19,2004 -4.52 . 10,295.78 Pet change fromprevtous : -0 .04 MAR 9,250 DEC JA N FEB High Low Record high : 11 ,722.98 10.328.82 10,2 14 . 15 Jan 14.2000 -·- M-;;;;;;;--;8~2004 ·----·=-======~=:::=.:::::::=.::.::: Nasdaq ..................... :- · · ·2.200 Flames burn Blue Jackets, 2-0 -l .. -····-·--···· 2.ooo cocp::site CALGARY. Alberta (AP) Mal thew Lombardi and Jarome lg inla scored, and Miikka Kiprusoff made 23 saves to help the Calgary Flames tighten their grip on a playoff berth with a 2-0 victory Thursday nighl over the Columbus Blue Jackets. Lombardi put the Flames up 1-0 at 6: 19 of the second period and lginla added an empty-net ~oal for the Flames, unbeaten 111 a season-hiSh seven games (5·0·2 ).1t's thc1r longest stretch since a I0-game run early in the 200 1-02 season. Kiprusoff recorded his third shutout thi s season and sixth of his career while improving to 2 1-7-4 and lowering hi s NHLbest goals-against average to 1.63. Calgary is five points ahead of seventh-place St. Louis in the Western Conference playoff race. With 86 points, the Flames are one back of Dallas for fifth and two behind Vancouver for fourth . All three teams have eight games remaining. The Flames have missed the postseason an NHL-high seven straight years. Marc Denis made 33 saves for the Blue Jackets, who lost their eighth in a row, tying a fran~hisc-high set in 2000-0 I. Lombmdi scored after Denis Gauthier's shot from the blue line hit Columbus defenseman Duvie Westcon. Lombardi got the puck in the slot and tucked a backhander behind Deni s. The Blue Jackets nearly tied it five minutes into the third period during a power play when Manny Malholra was lhwarted by Kiprusoff, who slid across the crease to get his shoulder on a shot from inclose. The save sparked chants of "Kipper, Kipper" lromthe seHoul crowd. The Blue Jackets had another power play lale in the game, but with Denis pulled in the tinal minute, lginl a scored his 37th of the season . Columbus was 0-for-7 on the power play. Calgary went 0for-3. - - - -- -- - -- - 1,800 ·14.32 1,962.44 Pel change from prevloua: -0 .72 Mardi 18. 2004 - - - - - - - - - - - 1.600 FEB MAR DEC JAN High Low Record high : 5.048 .62 1.972.31 1.947.56 March 10. 2000 - - - - - - - - -- - 1.200 Stan:lard& Rnr' s 500 . ·1.43 ---··-·-·-····--------·····-- ······---··--····-·····- ·····-·······--····-- 1.000 DEC JAN FEB MAR 1 '122.32 Pet change from previous : -0. 13 High . Low 1.11 3.25 1,125.50 Reco rd high: 1,527 .4G March 24.2000 AP Sears - 44.48 SBC -24.70 AT&T -19.58 USB -28.12 Wendy's - 40.68 Wai-Mart - 58.94 Worthington - 18.08 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pre· vious day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advestlnc . of Gallipolis. Weare Friday, March 19 Momi11g (7:00am-Nooll) 35 - 44 N I0 mph Temperatures will rise from 35 to 44 by late this morning . Skies wi ll be sunny to mos1ly cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the north. Aftemoon (I :OOpm· 6:00pm) 46 - 47 N-S 5 mph Temperatures will stay near 46 with today's high of 47 occurring around 4:00pm . Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from lhe north turning .from the south as the afternoon progresses. · Eve11i11g (7:00pm· Mid11ight) 37 - 42 SE 5 mph Temperatures wi ll hold steady around 39. Skies will range from clear 10 mostly clear wilh 5 MPH winds from the southeast. Overnight (I :OOam· 6:00am) 33 - 3(, SE-S 5 mph Temperatures will linger at 34 with loday's low of 33 occurrin g around 5:00am . Skies will be mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from lhe southeast turnin g from the south as the overnig ht progresses. from 35 to 57 by lale this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 10 I0 MPH winds from the south turning from 1he southwest as the rnorni ng progresses. Aftemoon (I :OOpm· 6:00pm) hI - h7 SW I0-15 mph Breezy and clolllly afternoon. There could be some drizzle and fog from time to time . The rain is predicted to start ncar · 4:00pm . Temperatures wi ll rise from 61 early thi s afternoon to 67 Saturday, March 20 by 4:00pm then drop down to Moming (7:00am-Noon) 65 late afternoon. Winds will 35- 57 S-SW 5- 10 mph be 10 to 15 MPH from the , Temperalures will climb sou1hwest. ~~frGallipolis· ~~~..-.. '10·10% OH SltJijw;de n,w ttH fesl Selecl;,n I Rio Grande youth baseball registration RIO GRANDE Registration for Rio Grande youth baseball for the 2004 season wi II be held from 6-8 p.m., Monday at· Rio Grande Elementry Library. District 13 all-star game to be held Monday RIO GRANDE High school basketball fans in the area will have an opportunity to .~ee the top seniors from the entire region compete in a pair of games at the University of Rio Grande Monday. The District 13 All-Star basketball games will showcase the talents of girls and boys who · have been named to the AII-Dis1ric1 teams . The games will match a team comprised of Division I and II athletes against the best from Divisions Ill and IV. · The price of admission is $5 per person with tickets on sale 1\t the door of the Lyne Center's Newt Oliver Arena. The girl s will tip off at 6 p.m. followed by the boys conlest at 8 p.m. Fans will also be treated to a ~iam dunk contest by the boys and 3-point shooting contest by both the boys and girls, and a large concession stand will be available. Spring sports schedules needed . • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sole price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ••on approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good March 18th Through March 21st. CHIYIOLIT .IIJIIilr WIUIIIHIU \ PO Nllh< f ,.,l f ol tlw \ oul (:p'J 13 Lll ( I< GZ)otdsmobtte 8IOM8 ~ West Yrrglniaii 11 ~evy, ~;,ntiCic, hk£ Olds ·A,ICI·<u$tom vql ~·*'· Take 1·7710 Ripley FAIAPLAIN Interchange (exil132 } Turn North on Rl. 21, I Dealership is 3 mil es on left ·Monclay • Saturday 9 am • 8 pm • Sunclay 1 pm • 7 p111 .• - --·· Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Friday, March 19, 2004 I• -~;-·- :: Gallia and Meigs County \:arsity spring sports coaches and/or athletic directors are ferninded to send in your Sl:hedules as soon as possible. :: You may fax them to 4463008 or them to Redwomen close out West Coast trip STAFF REPORT sports@ mydaily1ribune.com ORANGE, Calif. - . For the third consecutive day, the University of Rio Grande Red women sof1ball team split a pair of games in lheir final day of competition at the Sun West Softball Tournament, Wednesday. Rio Grande blitzed SUNY Institute of Technology, 12-0 in the first game and dropped the second game, 8-1 10 Vanguard (Calif.) University. Rio Grande (6-4) was able [o run JUie SUNYIT with 12 runs in its' final two al-bats. Senior center fielder Krista Tucker sw un g lhe big bat for the Redwomen. ripping two hils, inducting a triple, in four at-bats and driving in four runs as well a~ scoring one herself Sophomore righl fielder Jenn y Olding. sophoniore thi rd baseman Brandi Jones and sophomore left fielder Stephanie Flowers all drove in two runs a piece. Senior second sacker Emily Cooper went 1-for-2 with two runs scored with an RBI and swiped two bases. SUNYIT ( 1-4) mustered only two hils wilh Laura Murphy collecting both. Stephanie Broccolo went four innings Dettwiller had the olher hits for Rio. Lotycz (3-2) was roughed up lor nine hits and seven earned runs in 4'' innings. She had only one strikeout. Rynda handcuffed the Redwomen in going the distance for the win . She fanned six and walked three. Rio Gra'ldc was originally scheduled 10 face UMASS-Boston on Wedne>day. but the schedule was changed and the game was not played. Next up tor the Redwomen, a road doubleheader at Concord College Sunday. The tirst game is slated for I p.m. NCAA Tournament Marshalrs 2004 foolball schedule UK in familiar position BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press Sept. 4 -Troy State Sept. 11 - at Ohio State Sept. 18 - at Georgia Sept. 29 -Miami of Ohio Oct. 9 - a1 Ohio Oct. 16 - at Kent Stale Dei. 23 - Buffalo Oct. 30 - Central Florida Nov. 5 - at Akron Nov. 13 - a1 Bowling Green Nov. 20 - Weslern Michigan , COLUMBUS Allhough the calendar changes, Kentucky's missio n is lhe same each March : Win or else. In a college season where no school was comfortable with being labeled as 1he nation's No. I team, the Wi Ideals enter the NCAA tournament as the ones 10 beat. Isn' t thal alway s the case? IJ"s tough enough they have to li ve up to the impossible expectalions of their rabid, blue-bleeding fan s. But now, the Wildcats have been burdened with · the tournament's top overall seed for 1he second year in a row. "Being at Kentucky, they (fans) don' t like losses," senior guard Gerald Filch said. "And when we lose il"s a lot bigger than at any other school." Since seeding began in 1979, Kentucky has received lhe field's hi ghest seed nine ·times - more than anyone else - and won two NCAA titles in 1ha1 span. The Wildcats (26-4) , who have won nine . stra ight game s, begin chasmg their eighth nalional championship Friday in a matchup in 1he St. Louis Regional against Florida A&M (15-16) the lone team in the tournamenl with a lo sin g record. The 16th-seeded Rattlers advanced by beating Lehigh 72-57 in . Monday nighl's play-in game at Dayton. It was the lhird straight game Florida A&M has held an opponent in the 50s. " Now if we can hold Kentucky to 50 in a half, I'll be happy with that," coach Mike Gillespie said half-jokingly. Thal might be Florida A&M's only consolation Please sea UK. B:t Marshall releases 2004 grid schedule HUNTINGTON. WVa. (AP) - Trips to Ohio Slate and Georgia highlight Marshall's 2004 football schedule released Thursday by school oflicials and the MidAmerican Conference. The Thundering Herd's schedule includes liiree opponents which played in bowl games last year. inclt1ding Fiesla Bowl champion Ohio Slate and Capital One Bowl winner Georgia. Marshall visils Columbus. Ohio. and Alhens, Ga .. on consecutive mid-September · Saturdays after lhe Thundering Herd's Sept. 4 home opener against Troy State . "This is without a doubt an exciting and demanding schedu le thal will test our vetenm football team." Marshall coach Bob Pruett said. Two non-Saturday games already have been n1arked for national television. Marshall plays host to defending MAC champion Miami of Ohio on Wednesday. Sept. 29. and visits Akron on Friday. Nov. 5. Those games will be televised by either ESPN or ESPN2. Miami of Ohio' beat Louisv ille in last year's GMAC Bowl. The Herd went 3-2 against those teams in 2003 . Troy State beat Marshall the week after the Herd upset then-No. 5 Kansas State, and Miami of Ohio routed Marshall 45-6. For the second straight year. Marshall will play just five home games. Four home games are on Saturdays at 4:]0 p.m. In addition to the Troy State game, Marshall plays host to Buffnlo on Oct. 23, Central Florida on Oct. 30 and Western Michigan on Nov. 20. "This is arguabl y the toughest. most challengin g and maybe the best home schedule we have ever had.'' Pruett said. The MAC cJlampionship game will be played Dec. 2 al the home field of 1he Easl Division winner. It's Marshall's final season in the MAC; the Herd are scheduled to join Conference USA in 2005. Marshall returns 13 Slarters from last year's team. which fini shed 8-4 and was the first Herd team not to play in a bowl game since Marshall joined Division !·A in 1997. Cincinnati's Jason Maxiell keeps his eye on the ball during practice for the NCAA tournament first round games in Columbus Thursday. (API UC has undergone major changes BY JoE KAY Associaled Press COLUMBUS - No team in the NCAA tournament has undergone a more drasti c transformation than 1he one from ri ght down the road. No. II Ci Rcinnati started the season with a fierce full-court press, a lO-man rotation . a 13-0 record and Final Four aspirations. Most or !hat is go ne as the NCAA tournament begins . The press'' Scrapped. The IO-man rotation? Forget it. The hopes for a deep tournament run'' That's the last thin~ intact. The Bearcats (:Z4-6} are doing thing> much difl'erently in March. but gelling familiar resul1 s. They won a share of the Please see UC. B:t Ohio State Girls Basketball Tournament High scoring Oaks advance to championship BY ANDY RESN1K Associated Press COLUMBUS - The highest scoring 1eam at the girls state basketball tournament didn't disappoint - at least for one quarter. . . . Oak Hill set a record for a D1vtston Ill · semifinal with nine 3-pointers, ty;ng the previous mark of eight in the first quarter of a 70-50 wm over Smithville on Thursday. Alyssa Hammond, the Division III co-player of the year, led the Oaks (25-1) with 25 points. She h1t 9-of-14 shots from the field, 3-of-5 from 3- poinl range and 4-of-5 free throws . Ali cia Hoff led the Smithies (24-3} with 14 points and Beth Buchwalter added 13. The Oaks, whose 75.6 points per game average topped the Ih-team tournament field, fini shed 9-for- 18 behind tlie arc, shot 24-for-43 from the field and went 13-for-14 at the foul line . · They also tied the Divi sion Ill semi· final record for points in a quarter while taking a 30- 17 lead af1er one. Oak Htll only scored II pomts 111 each of the n_ext two periods, bu1 still led 52-41 after three. Hammond made 1he record-break.- ' ," I ·------ to pick up the win. Broccolo (3-2) stJUck oul three and walked one while yielding both hits. Fellow sophomore Andreu Lotycz pitched a scoreless lilih inning. fannin g one and walking one. Krista Hess suffered the loss for SUNY IT, surrendering II runs (7 earned } and seven hils over 4', inni ngs, striking out six and walki ng eigh t. The bats we nt silent in game two. <ts the Redwo men onl y produced I(JUr hits and one unearned m<trker ag<tinst Vanguard pitcher Jennifer Rynda. Cooper went 1-for-2 and scored the only Rio mn . She also stole two bases. Olding. Jones and freshman Michele in g ninth )- pointer with J:JO re mainin g in the third, en din g a 9-4 run that closed Sn11thville lo 45 -35. The fir st school from Jackson County to reach a state basketb<tll tournament, Oak Hill will go for its first championship on Sa1Urday asain~t Youngstown Ursuline . The . Ftghllng lns h beat Plam City Jonathan Alder 59-43 in the earlier Di vision Ul semifinal . . . Oak H1ll made e1ght o.f It s nme ]point attempls 111 t ~1 e hrst q~arter. Ke1sa Dav1s. w)lo ftnt shed With II points. made three, Hammond and Please see Oaks. B:t ' .; �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Oaks lead to as -much as 22 at 51 -29 early in the fourth quarter. The Irish, who upset four-time defending state champ South Euclid Regina in the from Page 81 regional final s. looked tight in the opening Jamie Slone each hit two and Dev in moments of their first state tournament game. McGoon made one. Whitney Hale added 13 points for the Division II Oaks. whose 30-point opening period tied Beloit West Branch 57, Sherwood Fairv1ew (ag-ain st Springfi eld Kenton Ridge in 1995) for the most points in Thornville Sheridan 44 one quarter of a Division Ill semifinal. Sardinia Eastern made eight 3-pointers in Ashley Armstrong scored 18 points and the 2000 semis against Bluffton and Beloit West Branch advanced to the Division Baltimore Liberty Union-Thurston tied the II girls championship game with a win over mark in 1993 against Castalia Margaret! a. Thornville Sheridan in a semifinal. Tori Arndt addei.l 12 points and 12 rebounds and Evelyn Woods had eight points Youngs. Ursuline 59, and I 0 rebounds for the Warriors (25-1 ), Jonathan Alder 43 who wi ll play in th.eir first state final Saturday. Rebecca Slattery scored 17 points and Darcy Williams led the Generals (24-2) Youngstown Ursuline took advantage of with 13 points. Jessie Slack scored nine and Plain City Jonathan Alder' s foul trouble for a Amanda Krafft had eight . \victory in a Division Ill state girls semifina. Offensive rebounds helped West Branch Courtney Davidson. the divi sion's co-play- overcome poor shooting. Nothing could save er of the year. had 16 points and Tyra Grant Sheridan 's offense. which had 18 turnovers added 15 points with I I rebounds for the and only six assists. Fighting Irish (25-2) . who will play for their The Generals didn ' t get a basket for the first state championship Saturday. final 2:01 of the firs t quarter, the entire 8All-state selection Lauren Prochaska led minute second quarter and the first 3:06 of the Pi oneers (25-2) with 21 points. but was the third- a span of 13:07. limited by what she could do after getting They shot an abysmal 4-for-18 in the first called for her fourth foul with 57.3 seconds half and finished 15-for-42. Sheridan scored remaining in the first half. all seven of its second-quarter points on free Not wanting to pick up a fifth and fou l out, throws and trailed 24- 15 at the half. she had to let Vannessa Dickson drive by her for a layup that gave Ursul ine a 38-22 lead with 2:50 remaining in the third. ....-- Hamilton Badin 54, Prochaska, a 5-foot-11 freshman who came Salem 50, OT in averaging 25 points a game. was called for two charges and committed two unnecessary Kym Fiehrer scored the tying layup in fouls on defense in the first half. regulation and the go-ahead layup in overSh~ bumped Dickson on a jump shot with time, her only baskets in Hamilton Badin 's only t:our seconds left in the first quarter and, 54-50 win over Salem in a Divi sion II girls with I :28 to play in the second, she was state semifinal. whistled for her fourth foul while trying to Fiehrer gave herself the .chance to drive steal the ball from Davidson in the backcourt. for the winning score in OT, saving a backJo!lathan Alder's Jessie Adams also picked court violation by snaring an errant pass up four fouls in the first half, when the teams near the midcourt line. combined for 25 free-throw attempts. Her basket put the Rams (22-5) ahead 52Ursuline made 13-of-16 free throws in the 50 wtth 31.2 seconds to play. She· was first half and Jonathan Alder was 8-of-9 as fouled but missed the free throw for a threethe teams combined for 21 fouls. Only seven point lead. fouls were called in the second half when the The Quakers (25-2) turned the ball over Irish broke the game open. with 8 seconds to play, and Caitlin Beckett Grant hit a 3-pointer at the halftime buzzer made two free throws to seal Badin's trip to to put the Irish ahead 30-20. Ursuline built its the state finals . UK from Page 81 ,'· • ' prize. Although there have been plenty of upsets in the tournament. a No. 16 team has never beaten a No. I. Beyond that, none of the three previous play-in winners has lost by less than 15 points m first-round games, and their average margin of defeat has been 26 points. Still, Gillespie thinks his team has a chance. ''One day, somehow, some way, a 16 team is going to win a game," said Gillespie, whose . team played at North Carolina State, Florida and Georgia this season. "I hope it's tomorrow night. It could be 10 years from now. "Our guys are confident. I don't want to say they 're crazy enough. but they're confident enough to believe they can step on the floor · and win this game." In Friday's other first-round game in the St. Louis Regional, Washington ( 19-11) plays Alabama-Birmingham (20-9). The other games in Nationwtde Arena are in the Atlanta Regional with Illinois (24-6) playing Murray State (28-5) followed by Cincinnati (24-6) against East Tennessee State (27-5). For Kentucky, the pressure to win never ceases whether it's early November or April. In Lexington and around the Bluegrass state, Wildcats fan s view NCAA titles as birthrights and anything short of one as a shocking failure . :'After we lose, it's kind of traumatic," Fitch uc from Page 81 Conference USA regular season title and its tournament this month. Their reward was an NCAA berth in Columbus, which is only a two-hour dri ve from campus and should provide a homecourt advantage when they play East Tennessee State (27-5) in the first round on Friday. It's a stunning outcome in light of the last few months, when Cincinnati was sinking fast and coach Bob Huggins started throwing things overboard for ballast. "We totally changed our offense," Huggins said. "We totally changed the way we go about things on defense. I think it's made us better." There might be a few more changes afoot in the tournament. · Huggin s brought back estranged ce nter Robert Whaley on Tuesday, reuniting him with the team he abandoned. The 6-foot-10 junior college transfer quil on Feb. 23 because of his limited playing time. Huggi ns always is ready to welcome back a player - several quit last season, including guard Tony Bobbitt. Whaley mi ssed the last seven games, but s1ayed in school and was on the bench in street .clothes during the conference tournament. "For the last two weeks he's been back, he's been going hard and paying attention ," said Bobbitt, the Bearcats' .second-leading scorer. "He's in the same situation I was in. He wants to overcome that." Whaley, who was the star of Huggins' last recruiting class, averaged 6.2 pojnts and 2.7 rebounds in 20 games before he quit. He struggled with the physical play inside in said. Because of the annual anticipation for 25win seasons and tourney titles, Kentucky coach Tubby Smith says it takes a special kid to wear the blue and white. They become Wildcats already knowing the ground rules. "We expect the best and only the best will be accepted," Smith said. "If you can' t handle that pressure, you can't play at Kentucky because it's going to always be there." Last year, the Wildcats entered the tournament as the nation's hottest team, riding a 23game winning streak and seemingly destined to finish their IOOth season by adding another trophy to their overcrowded case in Rupp A.(ena. But guard Keith Hogans sprained his ankle in the regional semifinals against Wisconsin, and the Wildcats had no one who could stop Marquette's Dwyane Wade in an 83-691oss at Minneapolis. ../ It was a reminder that nothing is a·givenespecially for teams carrying expectations and a target. "I thought we handled it as well as we could," Smith said, "and if not for a great gam~ by Dwyane Wade, I think we could have gone farther. But that's behind us now." And the team in front of them right now are the Rattlers, who swear they won't be intimidated by Kentucky or its storied past. They're thinking upset. "Everybody is going to believe what they want anyway," guard Moses White said. "It's not what you believe, but what we believe about ourselves as a team." Division I, getting three or fewer rebounds in 13 games. Huggins isn't sure whether he ' ll play Whaley, who often got in foul trouble and never stayed on the floor for long because of his poor defense. The front line has been solid with Jason Maxiell, Kareem Johnson and Eric Hicks. "We' re playing pretty well right now with those three guys," Huggins said. Whaley was part of Huggins' lO-man rotation at the start of the season, when the Bearcats blew teams away by constantly replenishing their press. After a 13-0 start, they crashed hard when teams came in prepared for the press. During the middle of the season, Huggins changed point guards- Nick Williams went to the bench - scrapped the press and got rid of the I O-man rotation. The result is a vintage Huggins teain solid half-court defense, a balanced otfense and an emphasis on rebounding. "There's a lot of wrinkles that I've s4en in ·the pas! on both sides," said East Tenrtessee State's Murry Bartow. who coached against Hugg.i ns for six years at UAB . "They're not pressmg as much. They're ,still a very physical team, a very aggressi ve team." They' re also desperate to make one more break with their recent past. Cincinnati has failed to make it through the first.weekend of the tournament in six of the last seven years. East Tennessee State nearly upset No. 2 seed Wake Forest last season, losing 76-73 in the first round. The Buccaneers have the same starting lineup back. Huggins showed hi s players tape of the Wake Forest game to convince them that the ope~ing round is going to be a tough go agam. "Tape has a tendency to slow things down, but th~y looked really fast on tape,' su I think our guys got the message," Huggins said. r Friday, March 19, 2004 COLUMBUS {AP ) - Pa irings for 1he 2004 girts state basketball tou rnament. STATE SEMIFINA~S AI Value Chy Arena, Columbua DIVISION I Day. Ch amin ade -Julienne (2 6-0) vs. Barb erton (25- 1), Frldav. 6 p.m.: Cin . Mt Notre Dame {26-0J vs. Sylvania Northview (26-0), Friday, S p.m. Finals: Saturday, 8 p.m. DIVISION II STATE FINAL Beloi t W. Branch (25-1) vs. Hamilton Badin (22-5 ), Sa turday. 2 p.m. DIVISION Ill STATE FINAL Youngs. Ursuline (25-2) vs. Oak Hill {251). Saturday, 11 a.m DIVISION IV Mansfield St. Peter's (23·2) vs. Miller City (25·0). Friday. 1 p.m.: Minster (22·3) vs. Berlin Hiland (25· 1). Friday, 3 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 5 p.m. THURSDAY'S RESU~TS STATE SEMIFINA~S DIVISION II Beloit W. Branch 57, Thornvi lle Sheridan 44 Hamilton Badin 54, Salem 50, OT DIVI· SION Ill Oak Hill 7o. Smithville 50 Youn gs. UrsuUne 59, Plain City Jonathan Alder 43 Boys basketball state tournament pairings COLUMBUS (AP) - Regional pairings for the 2004 boys basketball tournament REGIONAL FlNA~S DIVISION I A1 University of Toledo Ol msted Falls (22 -2) vs. Tol. 51. John's (2 1.-4), Saturday. 7:30p.m . At Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbus Cols. Brookhaven (24· 2) vs. Cin. Moeller (22-2) . Saturday. 7:30 p.m. At University of Akron Can. Mc Kinley (21 - 3) vs. Cle. Collinwood (21-3), Satu rday, 7 :30 p.m. At University of Dayton Hamilton (22·2 } vs . Spring . S. (23·2), Saturday. 7:30 p.m .. Slate Tournamen t Pairings: Toledo vs Columbus; Akron vs. Dayton. DIVISION II At Canton Civic Center Cheste rland W. Gea uga (22-2) vs. Canal Fulton NW (22· 1). Saturday. 3 p.m. At Wright State University Day. Chaminade·Julienne ( 17-7) vs . Cols. Watte rson (19-5). Saturday, 11 a.m. At Unlveralty of Toledo Ottawa-Glandorf (24 -1) vs . Akr. SVS M (t9-4). Saturday. 3 p.m. At Ohio University Cols. Beechcro ft (17-7) vs. D011e r (21 -3) . Saturday, 11 :30 a.m. State Tournament Pairings: Canton vs . Fairborn, Toledo vs . Athens. DIVISION Ill At Canton Fieldhouse Louisville Aqu inas (22-2) vs. loudonville (22·2) . Saturday, 7:30 p.l'lr" At Bowling Green State University Cuyahoga Falls CVCA (21 -3) vs. St. Henry (19·5), Saturday. 7:30p.m. At Ohio University Bellaire (21-4) vs . Chesapeake (22·2). Saturday, 7:30 p. m. At Wright State • · Reading ( 19-6) vs. VersaiNes ~(2~ -q . Saturday, 1 15 p.m. · ·· t State Tournam ent Pamngs: Camon vs . Bowling Green; Athens vs . Fa1rbo rn . DIVISION IV At Miami University, Oxford Mana Stein Ma rion Loca l (1 6·9) vs. Day_ Jefferson Twp. P9·6). Fnday, 7·3Q.p.m. At Canton Fieldhouse Sebring McKin ley (23- 1) vs . Kidron Cent. Chris tian (17-n Frtday. 7:30p.m. At Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbus S. Webster (21 -3) vs . Mansfteld St. Pe ter's (20·4). Fnday, 7:30 p.m. At Bowling Green State Holgate (17-7) '1(5. Ft. Jennings (20-4), Friday. 7:30p.m. State .Tournament Patrin gs: OJCford vs. Camon. Columbus vs. Bowling Green THURSDAY 'S RESULTS DIVISION I Cin. Moeller 94 . Cots. Mifflin 51 Cle. Colli nwood 69, Bedford 54 Hamilfon 65. Gin. Sycamore 55 Olmsted Falls 68, Mansiield Sr. 57 Spring. S. 84. Cin. LaSa lle 75 Tol. St. John's 60, Cle. Rhodes 47 DIVISION II Canal Ful ton NW 65 . WarrensVille Hts. 49 DIVISION Ill BeiiBire 73. Ironton 62 Chesape ake 50. Johnstown .'Monroe 43 Gin Reading 54. R1ptey Aipley.U nionLewis-Huntington 43 CuyahOga Fall s CV CA 45. Find lay Li berty -Bentort 39 Loudonvtlle 68. Bed ford Chanel 62, OT Loui sville Aquina s 65. Le ayi1tsburg LaBrae 52 Sl. Henry 5 1. Bell vi lle Clear Fork 41 Versai lles 51. Bloom -Carro ll 43 NCAA Wrestling No. 1 seeds all make ·it through first round BY R.B. Lehigh (23 ), Iowa State (22 12), Michigan (2 1-1-2) and Cornell and Oklahoma (20). Among those qualifying for ST. LOUIS - Defending Oklahoma State was 133-pound champion Oklahoma State took Johnny Thompson, a two-time the ftrst step toward a possible champion and three-time finalist repeat in the NCAA wrestling tournament Thursday night, seeded third this year after entergrabbing. the ftrst-day lead and . ing the tournament 23-6. He advancing seven wrestlers to the won his ftrst-round match 4-2 over Mike Messina of Sacred quartertinals. "It's only Day 1," coach John Heart and pulled away late for a Smith said. "Hunger is going to I0-5 second-round victory over come into play tomorrow, and if Josh Keefe of Tennesseeyou're hungry, you're soing to Chattanooga. "He mised my hand and that be successful. Nothing 1s going is what is important here," to fall into your lap in this tourThompson said. "You don't get nament." . Oklahoma State, seeking its judged on style, just on wins." All of the No. I seeds 32nd national title, has 30 advanced to the quartertinals. points. Illinois, which has never won the championship, was two although one of the five unbeaten wrestlers in the competition points back in second. :rite Big Ten champions, who had a close call. Greg Jones of finished ninth last year, West Virginia·(23-0) tmiled 1-0 advanced five wrestlers to the after two periods and needed a quartertinals. takedown with 15 seconds to go "Sure, we had high hopes for for a 3-1 second-round victory this tournament," coach Mark over Josh McLay of Minnesota. .Johnson· said. "We know if we At 125 pounds, Jason Powell wrestle well, we can \Yrestle of NebrJSka won his first two with anybody in the country. matches by a combined score of "I still think Oklahoma State 23-2. Chris Pendleton of is the team to beat but we all Oklahoma State, who got a firstknow after that it can be a real round bye when his opponent at scramble." 174 pounds didn't .1 nake weight, Nebraska was third with 25 led 19-2 before a second-period points and Iowa and Minnesota pin of Leone! Sanchez of Cal were tied for founh with 23 /,. State- Fullerton. Rounding out the top 10 were · Another Oklahoma State FALLSTROM Associated Press wrestler. top-seeded Tyrone Lewis, had his second straight impressive match. Lewis had a 22-second pin in the ftrst round and beat John Siorades of Tennessee-Chattanooga 13-4 in the second round. Top-seeded Damian Hahn of Minnesota won a pair of matches by a combined score uf 25-8 at 197 pounds. Illinois led the team standings with 22 points after the first round, four more than Oklahoma State. The highest seed to fall in the opening round was Matt Valenti of Pennsy lvania. No. 3 in the 125-pound class. Mark McKnight of Buffalo won a 2-2 overtime match on riding time. Lewis macte quic.k work:;of Christian Arellano of Cal Sta\eBakerstleld. pinning him in 22 seconds to raise his record to 301. That was the quickest match of the tirst day. All fi ve wrestlers with unbeaten records, three of them seeded tirst and three in the 157 -JX>Und class, advanced to the quarterfinals. In addition to -Jones at 184 pounds, No. I Alex' Timpelle of Illinois is 32-0 at \157, No. I Scott Moore of Virginia is 48-0 at 14 1 pounds. No. 2 Matt Gentry of Stanford is 38-0 at 157 and No. 4 Jake Percival ·of Ohio University is 36-{l at 157. Springtime Sights li Sounds A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~alltpolt~ 11Bailp m:ribune • floint fllea~ant ~egt~ter • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Re.ACH OVER 18,000 HOME.S IN THE TRI·COUNTY AREA! . Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2004 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2004 Call Uave Harris or Brenda Davis • For More. Information . • . 992"!'2155 www.mydailysentinel.com NCAA Tournament Prep Scoreboard Girls state basketball pairings Friday, March 19, 2oo4 Manhattan routs Florida Associated Press At Raleigh, the little team from the Big Apple was every bit as good as promised. Led by 26 points from hotshot guard Luis Flores, 12thseeded Manhattan beat fifthseeded Florida 75-60 in the first round of the NCAA tournament Thursday. Manhattan (25-5) won its first tournament game since defeating Oklahoma in 1995, and advanced to play fourthseeded Wake Forest in the East Rutherford Regional. The Gators (20-11 ), ranked first in the country in December, fa iled to make it . out of the first weekend of the tourney for the founh straight time since they made the national fin als in 2000. Peter Mulligan added 17 points for the Jaspers, and Dave Holmes had 12 points and 12 rebounds. Anthony Roberson led Florida with 22 points. Wake Forest 79, VCU78 At Raleigh, Chris Paul had 22 points and seven assists, and Justin Gray added 15 points for Wake Forest. Jamaal Levy had 10 points and 10 rebounds for the Demon Deacons (20-9), who .advanced to the second · round for the third straight .. year. Domonic Jones had 22 points and seven assists for Virginia Commonwealth (238) . Saint Joseph's 82, · ·. Liberty 63 At Buffalo, Jameer Nelson scored 22 of his season-high 33 points in the first half, leading top-seeded Saint '.Joseph's to an easy firstround victory over Liberty. The Hawks (28-1 ), coming off an 87-67loss to Xavier in the Atlantic 10 Conference quarterfinals, advanced to .Play eighth-seeded Texas Tech in the second round. · Delonte West added 18 points and nine rebounds for 'Saint Joseph's. David Dees led the Flames (18-15) with 22 points. Texas Tech 76, ·Charlotte 73 At Buffalo, Andre Emmett scored 20 points to help Texas Tech beat Charlotte in Red Raiders coach Bob -Knight's first game in : Buffalo since his 2000 finale ·with Indiana. Janius Jackson added 17 points for Texas Tech (2310). Curtis Withers led Charlotte (21-9) with 17 .Points and nine rebounds. Atlanta Regional Duke 96, Alabama St. 61 At Raleigh, Shavlik Randolph scored 20 points for top-seeded Duke, coming off a loss to Maryland on Sunday in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament final Daniel Ewing added 19 points for Duke (28-5), which will play eighth,seeded Seton Hall in the second round. Malcolm Campbell scored 26 points for Alabama State (16-15), seeded 16th and No. 230 in the latest RPI rankings. points in the second half to lead Texas past Princeton. Texas (24-7), the No. 3 seed in the regional, will face sixth-seeded North Carolina on Saturday. Royal lvey had 15 points and Brian Boddicker 14 for Texas, making its sixth straight NCAA tournament appearance. Princeton (20-8), the No. 14 seed, got 16 points from Will Venable . Rafael Araujo had 24 points and 12 rebounds for BYU (21-9). Maryland 86, UTEP83 At Denver. Chris McCray scored 19 points, including two free throws with 13.6 seconds left, and Maryland held off Texas- El Paso. John Gilchrist added 18 points, and Jamar Smith had North Carolina 63, 14 for the Terrapins (20- 11 ), Air Force 52 coming off an overtime win against Duke in the ACC title At Denver, Sean May had game. John Tofi had 16 points 14 points and North Carolina for UTEP (24-8). pulled away in the second half to . beat scrappy Air Stanford 71 , Force. North Carolina {19-1 0) had Texas-S.Antonio 45 trouble with Air Force's At Seattle, Josh Childress deliberate offense and swarming defense. and didn't scored six of his 26 points get any breathing room until during a key 12-0 burst midgoing on an 11 -0 run midway way through the second half and re serve Matt Haryasz · through the second hal f. added I0 points for Stanford. Air Force (22-7) shot 50 Stanford (30-1 ). the No. I percent in the first half, but was ·just 8-for-21 in the sec- seed in the regional, won its ond to lose in its first NCAA first-round NCAA game for tournament appearance in 42 the I Oth straight year and will pl ay eighth-seeded Alabama years. in the second round. Things went much St. Louis Regional smoother than Stanford's last Gonzaga 76, visit to Seattle, a 75-62 loss to the Washington Hu skies Valparaiso 49 almost two weeks ago - tne At Seattle, Ronny Turiaf only blemish on an otherwise scored 14 of his 15 points in perfect season. LeRoy Hurd led Texas-San the second half and Cory Antonio (19-14) with 18 Violette added 13 points and 10 rebounds to help Gonzaga points. beat Valparaiso. Blake Stepp added 13 Alabama 65, points and nine assists for Southern Illinois 64 Gonzaga (28-2) . The Bulldogs won their 21st At Seattle, Antoine straight game and advanced Pettway hit a 6-foot runner to the second round against with 5 seconds left to lift lOth-seeded Nevada. Alabama past Southern Joaquim Gomes had 13 Illinois. points and eight rebounds for Southern Illinoi s' Darren Valparai so (18-13), the only Brooks, the Missouri Valley lnd1ana school in the tourna- Conference player of the ment. year, missed a long jumper at the buzzer. Nevada 72, Earne st Shelton scored 18 points for Alabama (18-12). Michigan St. 66 Brooks led Southern Illinois At Seattle, Kirk Snyder hit (25-5) with 25 poin~s. a 3-pointer that put Nevada ahead with 2:52 left and the Connecticut 70, Wolf Pack went on to upset Vermont 53 seventh-seeded Michigan State. At Buffalo, Rasliad It was Nevada's first win Anderson scored 22 points, ever in the tournament and its and Emeka Okafor had 15 first victory in nine games points and 1,4 rebounds. against Big Ten opponents. Connecticut (28-6), the Big Snyder, the WAC player of East champion and second the year, fini shed with 19 seed, will play seventh-seedpoints for Nevada (24-8). ed DePaul tn the second Paul Davis led Michigan round. State ( 18-12) with 16 points. The Huskies improved .to 12-0 in first-round games Phoenix Regional under coach Jim Calhoun, who won his 30th tournaSyracuse 80, ment game to tie Adolph BVU75 Rupp for 12th on the career list. At Denver, Gerry T.J. Sorrentine led Vermont M~Namara hit nine 3-point- (22-9) with 19 points. ers and had 43 points for defending national champion DePaul76, Syracuse : Syracu se (22-7) shot 53 Dayton 69, 20T percent and got 20 points from Hakim Warrick, but At Buffalo, Drake Diener couldn't breathe easy against scored 10 of his 'career-high 12th-seeded BYU until 28 points in the second overMcNamara hit three free time, pro)1elling DePaul to the throws in the final 16 sec- second round for the first time onds. 15 years. The Orangemen, the fifth Delonte Holland added 13 seed in the regional , points and 14 rebounds for advanced to face fourth- the Blue Demons (22-9). seeded Maryland in the sec- Ramod Marshall led Dayton (24-9) with 17 points. ond round. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 NCAA Men's Tournament OPENING ROUND AI UD Arono Doylon, Ohio Mississippi State (25- 3) vs. 2.15 or 4 45 p m Monmouth, N.J. (21-11 ). 7: 10 p.m. Semifinals X'avler (23-10) VS LOU ISVIlle (20·9). Friday, March 26 Tueeday, March 16 • 30 minutes after rirsl game At Edward J one s Oome Florida A&M 72. Lehigh 57 Second Round St . Louis ,, Saturday, March 20 Kentucky·Fionda A&M -WashlngtonEAST RUTHERFORD REGIONAL At The Pepel Center Aiabama· Birmlngnam w1nne1 vs · Flrol Round Den\ltr Pr ov1dence- Pa c1 11c- K a nsas ·lUI !lOISThureday, March 18 North Caroli na ( 19- 10) vs. Texa s (24- Chica go w1nner At HSBC Arena 7). 5:40 or 8 :10p.m . Bo st on College-Uiai1-Georg1a Teet'!· Buffalo, N .Y. At RBC Center Nort her n Iowa wmner vs NevadaTexas Tech 76. Charlotte 73 Raleigh , N.C. Gonzaga w1nner Sain t Joseph's 82 . Liberty 6 3 Duke (28-5) vs. Seton Hall !2 1-9). Cham pions h ip At RBC Centeir 1:10 p.m. Sunday. Marc h 28 Rololgh , N .C. Sunday, March 2 1 At Edward Jo nes Dome Manhauan 75, Fl orida 6 0 At Nationwide Areru.t St. Louis Wak e Fore st 79 . Vi rginia Columbus , Ohio Semifinal wmners Commonwealth 78 Il linoi s- Murray Sta te winner vs Frld8i)t, March 19 Cinc innati-Ea st Tennessee State winPHOENIX RE GIONAL At Kemper Aren a ner, 2:30p.m . First Round Kansas City, Mo. At TO Waterhouse Center Thursday, Ma rch 18 Memphis (21 ·7) vs . South Carol ina Orlando, Fla. At HSB C Arena (23· 10). 12:30 p.m. Xav ier -Louisville win ner vs . Buffalo , N.Y. Oklahoma State (27 ·3) vs. Eastern Mi ssi ssippi Slate-Monmouth, N.J. winConn ect1CU1 70. VeriT.ont 53 Washington {17· 12), 30 minutes after ner, 12:10 or 2:40 p.m . DePau l 76. Dayton 69 20T firs! game Semifinals At The Pepsi Cen ter At The Bradley Center Friday, March 26 Denver Milwaukee At The Georgia Dome Maryland 86 Texas·EI Paso 83 Wisconsin (24·6) vs . Rich mond {20- · Allante Syra cuse 80. Br~gh am Young 75 12), 7:20 p.m Duke-S eton Hall wi nner vs . Il linois· At Key Aren a Pittsburgh (29-4) vs. Central Florida Murray State- C incin nat i-E ast Seattle (25·5). 30 minutes afler 1irst game Tennessee State wi nner Alabama 65 South ern l!llnors 64 Second Round Norlh C arolina-Te)( as winner vs . Stanford 71 TekaS-SAn Anton10 45 Saturday, March 20 Xavi er· Louisville- Miss iss ippi State· Friday. March 19 At HSBC Arena Monmouth, N.J. winner At TO Wate,rhouse Cent re Buffalo , N.Y. Championship Orlando. Fla . Saint Joseph's (28-1) vs. Texas Tech Sunday, March 28 No r1h Ca rolin a Sla te 120-9) ~s (23·10). 5:30 or 8 p.m. At The Georgia Dome AI RBC Center Louis1ana-Lafay et te (20·8) 12·15 p rn Atlanta Raleigh , N.C. Vande rb il1 (2 1-9) \iS . Western Semifinal winners Manhattan (25·5) vs . Wake Forest Michigan (26-4), 30 m1nu1es after f1rst (20·9), 3:40 p.m . game ST. ~DUIS REGIONAL Sunday~ March 21 First Round Second Round At Kemper Arena Thursday, March 18 Saturday. March 20 Kansas City, Mo. At Key Aren a At HSBC Arena Memphis-South Carolina win ner vs. Seattle Buffal o, N.Y. Oklahoma State·Eastern Washington Nevada 72 , Michigan Stat e 66 DePau l (2 2-9) vs Connec11c ut t28·6l. winner. 2:20 p.m . Gonzaga 76, Va lparaiso 49 5:30 or 8 p.m · At The B<adley Center Friday, March 19 AtThe Pepsi C enter Milwaukee At Nationwide Arena Denver Wisco nsin -Richmond winner vs. Columbus , Ohio M ary land (20- 11) vs Syracuse 122Pittsb urgh-,(l:entral Florida winner. 2:15 Kentucky (26-4) vs. Florida A&M (15· 7). 5:40 or 8: 10 p m or 4:45p.m. 16), 7: 10 p.m . At Key Arena Semlllnals Wash ington ( 19- 11 ) vs . Alab amaSeattle Thuroday, March 25 Birmingham (20-9). 30 minutes af1er Stanford (30- I ) vs. Al abama ( 1B· 12). At Continental Airlines Arena first game 5:50 p.m. East Rutherford, N.J. At Kemper Arena Sunday, March 21 Saint Joseph's-Tel(as Tech winner vs . Kansas City, Mo. AI TO Waterhouse Center Manhat1an·Wake Forest winner Providence (20-8) vs . Pacifrc (2 4- 7) , Orlando , Fla. Memphis-South Carolina-Oklahoma 7 :25p.m. Vanderbii1-Western Mich 1gan winner State-Eastern Washington winner vs. Kansas (21 -8) vs . Illinois -Chicago vs. North Carohna State·LOuiSianaWi sconsin-Richmond- P i llsbu rgh- (24-7), 30 minutes alter first ga me Lafayet1 e w1 nner. 12 t 0 or 2·40 p m Central Florida winner At The Bradley Center Sem,l f inals Championship Milwaukee Thurs d ay. March 25 Saturday, March 27 .. Boston College (23-9) vs . Utah (24At America West Arena At Contlnenlal Alrtlnes Arena 8). 12:30 p.m . Phoenix East Rutherford , N.J. Georgia Tech (23- 9) vs. Northern Stan ford -Al ab ama w1 n ne r vs. Semi final winners Iowa (21-9) , 30 minutes after first Maryland · Syracu se winner game _ Va nderbi i1-Wester n MICil tgan - Noflll ATLANTA REGIONA~ Second Round Car olina S1ate- LOU1 Siana -Lafayelle First Round Saturday, March 20 winn er vs . DePau i·Connect 1cut wm ner Thursday, March 18 At Key Arena Championship At The Pepsi Center Seattle Saturday, March 27 Denver Nevada (24 -B) vs . Gonzaga (28-2), At Ameri ca West Arena Texas 66, Princeton 49 3:20p.m Phoenix North Carolina 63, Air Force 52 Sunday, March 21 Semifin al w1nners • At RBC Center At Nationwide Arena Raleigh, N.C . ColUmbus , Ohio FINA~ FOUR Duke 96 , Alabama State 61 Kentucky-Florid a A& M winner vs. At The Alamodome SetQn Hall 80, Arizona 76 Washington -Alabama -Birmingham San Antonio Friday, March 19 win ner, 5 p.m. Semifinals At Nationwide Arena At Kemper Arena Saturd ay, April 3 Columbus, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. East -Rutherford c ha mpi on vs St Ill inois (2 4·6) vs. Murray Stale (28 -5), Providence-Pacific w~nner v s. 12:25 p.m . • Kansas-Illinois-Chicago winner. 4:50 Lou is champion Atlan ta cham pion vs. Phoe n1x cham: Cincinnati (24 -6) vs. E3st Tennessee p.m. pio n State (27-5), 30 mi nutes after first At The Bradley Center game Champi onship Milwaukee At TO Watlrhouse Centre Mond ay, Apr i l 5 Boston College -Utah winner vs . Georgia Tech-Northern Iowa winner , , Semilinal wi nners Orlando, Fla. Seton Hall 80, Arizona 76 At Raleigh, Kelly Whitney had 24 points and 14 rebounds to lead Seton Hall past Arizona. Andre Barrett added 19 points and six assists for the Pirates (21-9), who overcame a 14-point deficit in the second half. Andre Iguodala scored 19 .points to lead Arizona (20; 10), which lost in the opening · round for the first time since : 1999. . Texas 66, .Princeton 49 s·groo•a to fqcus cin si1npkr o.l• ·· w; J.~!it i. f'lE!~. !lP. · ~he club s <lnd play. ~<rr'f'ini>' For Most Positions Part Time or Full Time Pick-Up and Return Applications · At ·••··"' · Trail , and forget =•·--' yP/1. ptlt your 'body ~ead will follow. 800.949.4444 - ll' if'm. ,· tj.lJolf ~tJ Ht At Denver, Brandon :.Mouton scored 18 of his 23 . I' .' \ ; •• I• I medicine . Pin y �. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 19,20 04 www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 19, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 5 www.mydailysentinel.com • :~Wickman injured, out Spring Training 'atribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED !for first half of season Blue Jays pluck Reds ! DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Josh Towers allowed one run and four h1ts 10 five 10nin~s Thursday m the Toronto Blue Jays' 7-2 wm over the Cmc10nati Reds Reds center fielder Ryan Freel spramed his right ankle tn the first mning when he ran fu ll speed mto the right-center field fence trymg to run down Jorge Sequea's tnple. Freel was hsted as day to day. Carlos Delgado beat a Cmcmnau shtft twice with a RBI smgle to left in the first and a solo homer to left-center field in the thtrd. Cincinnati had only the left fielder and third WINTER HAVEN , Fla. ( AP) Suddenly the Cl eveland lndtans must · answer a big question in sprmg traming . Wl10 wtll close'' Boh Wtckman , expected to be the team 's closer thts season, wt\1 be sidelined fo r at least the ltrst half of the Amencan League season due to a sprain in hi s surg ically tep<ttred nght elbow, the Indians sa td Thursday . Wickman, 35. wtll rest the · · elbov. lor at least a month, · then begm a throv. mg pro, grdm, Indians tramer Lonme Solott satd. Follol'mg the 2001 season, . Wtckmdn signed a th ree. yea1. $15.9 milliOn contract with a cl ub optton for 2005 If .dl goes we ll , could reJOin the lncllans some time • after the Ju ly 13 All-Star GAih• County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egister 'atribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 -----------------------------------------------------------------' Indians edge Red Sox, 10-9 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Pmch runner Zac h Sorensen scored the winnmg run on a w1ld th row to ftrst fro m Boston pitcher Anastac10 Martinez in the mn th inning to give the Cleveland Indians a l 0-9 wm over the Red Sox on T h ursda~ . Cleveland had !ted it on a six- rim etghth, spoiling a 4-RBI performance for Boston by David McCarty, who h1t a solo home run off Jason Bere tn the second mn10g and a three-run homer off Cliff Bartosh in the third. Both starters made early ex tts. Bere was scheduled to work four 10nings, but was removed 111 the thtrd after ftve consecutive Boston batters reached safely. He gave up stx runs m 2 1/3 inn ings, mcl udmg back-to-back doubles from Btll Mueller and Game The re is some damage to . the ligament , although the : lnd tans "don ' t belie'e that te.tr to he a signiftcant one," Solotf sat d. "We are optimist ic Bob will be able to JO in the tcd m lor the secon d ha lf ol the season. " The lnd tans have three re ilel pttchers with ptevtous - in.tJOr-league expe nence m a closer' s ro le - n ght-handers Jose J11nenez and Davtd Rt<kc and left -hander Scott S t e\'<~trt Ge neral manager Mark Shap11 o satd Ris ke will be gtven th e first opportumty to pitc h 111 thai role. Wickman thought he was · • mos th recove red from "Tomm y John '' elbow ligamen t replace ment surgery, and m,mager Ene Wedge had satd Wtckman wo uld be the closer tht s season, if healthy. ·'[ wil l pttc h again ," Wtckman sa td "My arm ts JUSt telling me now to take a break, to take a step back." Wt ckman has appeared m only one spring-training g.tme . He was errattc th ro ugh one mning of work Monday dunng a stmulated game, then slammed the ball to the ground as he lett the mound . The 2000 All-Star has a baseman on the left side of the field. Cincmnatt starter Brandon Claussen, fighting for a spot in the rotation, j;ave up tour runs and seven htts m three inmngs. "My fastball was flat," he satd. Aaron Harang, also trying to win a place in the Reds' rotation, allowed an unearned run and four htts 10 four innings and struck out four. Cincmnatt 's Dane Sardmha homered in the ninth off Kerry Ligtenberg. Toronto's Alexis Rtos hit a two-run homer in the eighth off Todd Van Poppe!. Cleveland lndtans reltef pttcher Bob Wtckman throws at s pnng tratnmg Feb. 19 111 Wmter Haven, Fla. Wickman. expected to be the team' s closer thts season, wi ll be Sideli ned for at least the first half of the 2004 seaso n due to a spram in hts surgtca lly repatred right elbow. Wickman, 35, wtll rest the e lbow four to SIX weeks, then begm a throw tng program lasttng another SIX weeks, lndtans tramer Lonnte Soloff satd . (AP) 3.68 career ERA and 156 August. saves with the New York ''I' m not a yo ung ch1cken Yankees, Milwaukee any more, and I' m sure that Brewers and Cleveland He pl ayed a factor in tht s," was traded to the Indians by Wtckman said. "R1ght now, the Bre wers as part of a I'm thinkmg about ho w I Jet seven-playe r deal tn July of the team do wn . The las t 2000. thing I'm thmkmg about is Wtck man saved 30 games myse lf." in 2000 and 32 in 200 I Wickman has con verted 66 before runmn g mto elbow of 74 save opportuntttes with problems midway through Cleveland. He ranks fourth the 2002 season The surgery on the team 's all-lime save took pl ace that December., lt st behind Doug Jones He was able to p1tch in (1 29) , Jose Mesa (I 04) and four minor-league games last Mtke Jackson (94). Mann y Ramirez that drove in three runs. " ! felt fi ne," Bere satd, ''but l was definitely catchi ng too much of the plate with two strikes." Red Sox starter Derek Lowe was scheduled to wqrk at least fi ve mnings, but was re moved after the first of Josh Bard's twp RBI singles " ! stru ggled, to say the least. But a hitter doesn' t get discouraged by going 0-tor-3 tn a spnng-trammg game, so neither will !," Lowe said. Casey Blake of the lnd1ans doubled twice and walked, tmproving hts spring average to 39 1 (9-for-23) with se ven of those hits going fo r extra bases. Boston's Cesar Crespo was 2-for-3 and is hittmg 462 ( 12-for-26). Phillies beat state rival Pirates CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) - Billy Wagner gave the Philadelphia Phtlhes a perfonnance they are used to seemg from their closer. Wagner got mto trouble, then pttched out ot tt to earn h1s first save of the spring 111 Thursday's 8-5 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wagner, who missed two weeks v.ith an InJUred mtddle linger, wasn't pleased. "I felt temble," he said. "! expect to be perfect every lime. l want to be able to say I'm ready now." Philadelphia acquired the three-time All-Star from Houston to ti ll its b ~ggest need after Jose Mesa suuggled last season and manager LatTy Bowa turned to a closer-by-commJttee. Wagner converted 44 of 47 saves and had a 1.78 ERA last year Three days earlier, Wagner gave up a homer to Yankees pitcher Kevin Brown on the ftrst pitch he tl1rew this spring. He allowed two smgles and a walk agatnst the Ptrates, but got out of the jam. "He's rusty," Bowa satd. "He's the least of my worries." Jtm Rushford hit a grand slam and Chase Utley added a two-run homer for the Philhes. Raul Mondest htt a two-run drive and added an RB I double for the Pirates. Mondest's two-run homer olf Randy Wolf in the first gave the Pnates a 2-0 lead Hts RBI double in the sixth oft wmner Rvan Madson made it 3-1. · Rushford, a non-roster player wtth seemingly no chance to make the team, put the Phillies ahead 5-3 with hts slam off loser Salomon Torres Utley's two-run drive -- his third homet of the spring- came off Willis Roberts. Rya n Vogelsong, a candidate for Pittsburgh's tifth spot in the rotation, gave up three htts and one unearned run m four innings. Wolf allowed two runs and two hits in four mnmgs. "! saw some good thmgs and some bad thmgs. Overall, he had a pretty good outing," Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon said of 1 Vogelsong. ' ------------~~------.- Offtee llo~~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\(11 '\t I \II'\ IS H ELP WANTtl J C-1 Beer Ca rry Out permit for sale, Chesw Township Me1gs Co unty, send letl ers of mterest to The Dally Sent1nel PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy O h1 o 45769 r GIVEAWAY Free German Ro1twe 11 er male 3yr s old, very large & fna ndly Pen mcl udad (304)458-1 823 t:.._ ..-.c .... ovv.,. P.-.blii c N o ti c e s I Jn :N ~"'Vs p a. p ers. I > e l l ....,.e r e c:::l Fl.lgh't: 'ltc::.. ~c: :»a.ar K:>oc::».:»r. Call (740)446·2805 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RICHARD HAGERTY, ET AL PLAINTIFFS Township, T·08·N, R15-W, Meigs County, Ohio and being a por· lion of the land• convoyed to Dick Hagerty as recorded In vs Volume 35, Page 645 GARY L. CANTER- In Meigs County BURY, ET AL Official Records; CASE NO. 03 CV 141 Commencing for NOTICE OF SALE reference at a 5/8" By virtue of an Iron pin found In the Order of Sale iasued Southwest corner of out of the Common Soulhwest quarter of Pleas Court of Meigs tho Southwest quar· County, Ohio, In tho tar of Section 25; of Richard Thence with the case al., West line of Section Hagerty, et Plaintiff, vs. Gary R. 25, N 03 deg. 58' 55" Canterbury, et al., E, 453.34' to an Iron Defendants, upon a pin sat; Judgment therein Thence departing rendered, being Case said West line wtth 4 No. 03-CV-t41 In said new division lines, S Court, tho sheriff of 51 deg. 12' 09" E, Meigs County, Ohio, passing an Iron pin will offer for sale at set at 855.40' to an the front door of tho Iron pin set for a total Courthouse In distance of 885.40' to Pomeroy, Meigs a point In the centerCounty, Ohio, on the tina of County Road 1 30th day of April , (commonly called 2004, at 10:00 a.m., Painter Ridge Road); Thence with the the following lands and tenements, local· centerline of County ed at 31005 Painter's Road 1 the following Ridge Road, Vinton, 2 couraea; OH 45686. A com· Thence S 50 deg. plote legal descrip- 58' 58" w, 56.99' to a tion of t he raal estata point; 1 Is as follows: Thence S 48 dag. 54' Slluate In the State 05" w, t36.17' to a of Ohio, County of point; Meigs and In tha Thence departing said road, N 6B deg. Township of Salem : PARCEL ONE: 12' 15" W, passing an Baing 5.00 acrea altu- Iron pin set lor referaled In Section 25,- ence at 30' for a total Townshlp 8, Range distance ol617,21' to 15, Salem Township, the point of beginMeigs County, Ohio ning and containing and more fully 5.00 acres. The above described as follows: Situate In the Stata of descr ibed tract Is Ohio, County of sub(ect to all legal Meigs and In the easements and legal township of Salem: rights-of-way on PARCEL ONE: record. All courses are Being 5.00 acres situcorrected magnetic ated In Section 25, and are for angular township 8, Range 15, Salem Townahlp, purpoaes only. All Iron plno set ate Meigs County, Ohio and mora fully 112" In diameter and 30"1n length. described as follows: This description A tract ol land located n the Southwest was prepared from quarter of the the results or an actu· Southwest quarter of at survey made April Section 25, Salem 1996, by Ohio Mining Consultants, 240 Huron Street, Jackson, OH 45640, W. Royce Horton, P.S. 5465. Excepting all that certain vein of coal locally and variously known as Number 4, 4A, Clarion or Limestone Coal underlying the above described real estate, along with all rights and privileges granted In dead recorded In Deed Volume 201 , Page 425, of the Meigs County Deed Recorda. Grantees are aware that the vain of coat locally and variously known as Number Four, Four, Four A, Clarion or Limestone Coat underlying the property has been mined and that subeldence of the surface has occurred or may occur as a conae .. quence. Grantees acknowledge that they have Inspected the property and are purchasing It In Ita existing condition. Grantees further acknowledge that they have , not received nor relied upon any represent• tiona from Grantor1 Ito employees or agents, respecting the physical condition of the property, and that Grantor shall not be liable lor any future loss or damage that may arise out of the existing condition of the property or any repairs lhereto undertaken by Grantees, any and all such liabi lity being hereby expressly waived. This conveya11ce to made sub(ect to all exceptions, reserva· lions, covenants, and conditions or record now in force and effect. Grantors hereby reserve to them · salves, their heirs, successors, and assigns a twenty (20) loot utility easement along Painter Ridge Road (County Road Number 1). ' This conveyance Is aubject to ths followIng Restrictive Covenants. These restrictions shall run with the land and be binding upon the Grantees, their heirs, succpssors and aaslgns: 1. Must have water under pressure, and a septic system approved by Meigs County Health Department before moving Into real ~ dance on lot 2. Only one rest· dence per lot permittad on lots under five acres. 3. No junk, unll· censed vehicles shall be allowed to accu· mutate on lots. 4. Lola must be neal and clean at all times. 5. Permanent residences, Including house trailers or double wldos, must have "underpinning" withIn 60 days of placing them on lot. 6. Campers, buses, tents or basements cannot be used as permanent real· dances. 7. Until the proper· ty you are purchasing Is paid off In lull, no trees over three Inch· es In diameter are to be cut or removed, unless permlsalon Is granted in writing by the seller. B. Meigs County Health Department must be notified " prior" lo placing res I dance on said parcel. Reference Deed : Volume 44, Page 141 , Meigs County Official 8 Records. PARCEL TWO : Being 2.09 acres sltuatad In Section 25, township & Range 15, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and more fully described as follows: A tract of land located In tho Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 25, Salem Township, T-08-N , R15·W, Meigs Counly, Ohio and being a portion of the lands conveyed to Dick Hagerty as recorded tn volume 35, Page 645 In Meigs County Official Recorda ; Beginning at a 518" Iron pin found In the Southwaat comer of Southwest quarter of the Southwest quar· ter of Section 25; Thence with the West line of Section 25, N 03 deg. 58' 55" E, 251.17' to an Iron pin s&ti Thence departing said West line, S 66 dog. 12' 15" E, passIng an Iron pin sat lor reference at 587.21 ' lor a total distance of 617.21' to a point In the " centerline of County Road 1 (com· monty catted Painter Rldga Road); Thence with the centerline of said road the following 2 courses: Thence S 48 deg. 54' 05" W, 10.00' to a point; Thence S 42 dog. 32: 58" W, 58.21 ' to a point where the cen· terllne of County road 1 intersects the South tina of Section 25; Thence departing said road and follow· lng said South tina, N 87 deg. 02' 41 " W, passing a 518" Iron pin found at 30' lor a total dlstanca of 544.35' to the point of beginning and conlalnlng 2.02 acres. The above described tract Is oubject to all legal easements and legal rights-of-way on record. All courses are corrected magnetic ~nd are for angular purposes only. All Iron pins set ate 112" In diameter and 30" In length. This description was prepared from t he result& of an actu· at survey made April 1996 by Ohio Mining 240 Consultants, Huron Street, Jackson, OH 45640, w. Royce Horton, P.S. 5465. Excepting all that certain vein of coal locally and variously known aa Number 4, 4A, Clarion of Limestone Coat underlying the aboVe described real eatate, along with all rights and privileges granted In deed recorded In Deed Volume 201, Page 425, of tha Meigs County Deed Recorda. Grantees are aware that the vein of coal locally and variously known as Number Four, Four, Four A, Clarion of Limestone Coal underlying the property haa been mined end that subsl· dance of the surface has occurred or may occur as a conse· quenca. Grantees acknowledge that they have Inspected the pro~erty and are purchasing It In Its existing condition. Grantees further acknowladge that not they have received nor relhfd upon any rapresenta· lions from Grantor, Its employees or agents, respecting the physical condition of the property, and that Grantor shall not be liable for any future loss or damage that may arise out of tho existi ng condition of the property or any repairs thereto undertaken by Grantees, any and all such liability being expressly hereby waived. Saturday, Ttlls conveyance Is ldance on said parcel. made sub(ect to all Reference Deed: March 20 exceptions, reserva· Volume 44, Page 141, t1ons, covenants, and Meigs County Official Forked Run conditions or record Recorda. Sportsman Club now In force and Auditor's Parcel effect. Nos.: 13·00t&1.005 Grantors hereby and 13-00161 .006 reserve to them- I The above MATC:H selves, their heirs, described real estate successors, and 11s sold "as Is" without 12n-5pm assigns a twenty (20) r'arranlles or loot utility easement covenants. March 20, 2004 I Property Address: along Painter Ridge 31005 Painter's Ridge Road (County Road Number 1). Road, VInton, OH MATCH This conveyance Is 4\i6B6 7:00pm - ?? subject to the follow- Real Estate Restrictive Appraised At: Ing Covenants. These $~0, 000.00. The real restrictions shall run e~ate cannot be sold with tho land and be for less than two· binding upon the thirds the appraised Grantees, their heirs, value. an TerMs of Sale: 10% successors assigns: . dow? day of sale, bal1, Must have water ance on delivery of under pressure, and a deed! Sold subject to septic system second hall 2003 and approved by Meigs accrued 2004 real county Health estate taxes. Department before ALL SHERIFF'S OPERATE moving Into real- SALES dance on lot. UNDER THE DOC2. Only ona resi- TRINE OF CAVEAT dence per tot permUEMPTOR. PROSPEC· ted on lots under five TIVE 'PURCHASERS acres. ARE URGED TO 3. No junk, unli- CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC censed vehicles shall be allowed to accu- RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE mulate on lots. 4. Lots muat be MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO neat and clean at all GUARANTEE AS TO times. . 5. Permanent real· THE STATUS OF dances ~ Including TITLE " PRIOR TO house trallera or dou· SALE. ble wldas, must have Douglas Little, " underpinning" with· Attorney lor Plaintiff In 60 days of placing (3) 19, 26 , (4) 2 them on tot. Help Wanted Help wanted 6. Campers , buses, tents or basements cannot be used as WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers perman•nt resi- (Substitutes) needed to work with people with dences. mental retardation in Athens & Meigs Counties, 7 Until the properHours as scheduled as needed; some overntghts ty you are purchasing reqUi red Reqwements· High school diploma Ia paid off In lull, no trees over three Inch· / GED. vahd drivers license, three years 'good as In diameter are to dnv1ng expenence and ad eq uate automobtle' be cut or rt! moved, msurance coveras e. $7.00/hour. No exper1ence unless permission Ia necessary. Tra1n1ng provided. granted In writing by Send resume to· the seller. Buckeye Community Services B. Meigs County P.O Box 604, Health Department must be notified Jackso n, Ohio 45640 " prior" to placing res- DcarJime lor ,lpphc.. nts: 3120/04, Equal Oppmtumt} Empl oyer. ·~--~.........................---------~~·--------------------------~~·---- RIMFIRE RIFLE OU'l'LAW w. Classlfleds! • All ads must Publica tion S unday Di s play : 1 : 00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays be prepaid' POLK:IES Ohto Valley Publishing r eaarv•• the right to edtt, reject Of cancel any ad at any time E rrors must be re ported oo the f tral d ay ol Trib une-Sentinel-Register will be rea pon&lbla for no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the error and only th e f1r11 m1ertlon We shall any 1011 or e~tpen le that r1ault1 from the publication or om l1alon olan advert1aament Correction Wi ll be made 1n the l lrat avallabkoJ ll'l ditl on • Box are always conllc:l entlal • Current rate card applln. • All real eablte adverti sements are subJect to the Federa l Fau Houe111g Act of 1968 • Th111 accepts onl y help wanted ads mell'lt1n g EOE atandards We will not knowingly accept any adverttsan g 1n vlolat 10n ol the law {) D 0 3 10 HOMF>; "' "" HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ou do busmess w1th peo le yo u kn ow, and NOT I end money throug h th a1l until you have 1nvest1 ated the offenn j320 r:'l'l:--~----., r MOBILE HOMES FOR SALt: 10 Hous>,, FOR RENT 1 "--------· All real e• tate advertising In th1s newspaper Is subj ect to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act o11968 which makes 11 lllagal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dhummin atlon bast!l d on race, col<l r, religion, sex familial status or national ongm. or an y Intention to make any sueh preference, limitation or di scrimination " Expe nence d Account1ng person 1n accounts payable receivable, pay roll , taxes PROFtNi10NAl. This newspaper will not roBuY qu arter reports & G L Send SERVIOlS kno wingly accept resume to CLA 548, c1o advertisements tor real Absolute Top Dollar U S Gallipolis Tribune, Gall1pohs estate which la in Rober ts Res1denllal Silver, Gold Co ms, OH 4563 1 violation af tt'te law Our Electncal Se rv iC e A-Z Proo fsets, Diamonds, Gold reader& are hereby Amgs U S Curre ncy · Full t1me desk clerk apply 1n Phone (740)256-66 10 Informed that all M T S Com Shop , 151 perso n dwellings ac:lvert!&&d 1n l"l oll day Inn TURNED DOWN ON Second Avenue. Gall1polls . this newspaper are GallipOli S SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 740·446-2842 availabl e on an equal No Faa Unless We Wml opportunity bases. Make 50% sellm g Avon 1·BB8 582-3345 Cash pa1d for- gold & s11ver Limited t1me ONLY IH \I I.., I \II coms & coin collections free (740)446-3356 Country home 1-year old estimates, Glen B1ssell , new well sep tiC system (740)992-7599 HOMES Paramed1 cs & EMT's Includes 2 ac res 2 bedFOR SALE room, 11/2 baths gas log Ap ply at 1354 for 2br or b1gger/ need s fireplace Asking $65 000 00 , with small/p1ece of Jackson Pike Gallipoli s 1600 sq It 3 yr old Ranch F1rm (740)247-2 102 on a rent-to-own bases sty le home 2 1.'2 car garage to $400month 3 bedroom large kitchen,. Letart Fa ll s OH 3 bedroom /~04)89~5-3408 $15 44-$21 40/hr, now hi r- llvmg room 2 112 baths, house 1 ba th detached Ing For app licatiOn and free laund ry room front po rch. garage new roo! Sld tn g governm ent JOb 1nfo ca ll all electric Very well layed Windows carpet. & k1tchen Am encan Assoc of Labor, out bea utiful 1ntenor on 1 $65 000 00 (740)247·2000 1-(913)5 99-8220 24 hm 112 ac res 134B Prospect New Home- 3 bedroom 2 e mp serv HELP WANI'ID Church Ad Won 1 last long tlath, den On corne r lot at only $1 15 000 (740)446Meadow H1lls Osher Ad Pt Treatment 451 4 or (740)446·3248 after Res1dentlaf'l Pleasan t WV (740)446· Addressers wan1ed 1mmedl· FaCility yo uth worker Pay 5pm 9340 ate lyl No Expenence nece& based o n expenence Call sary Wo rk at Home Call (740)379-9003 IO a ppl y 3 Bedroom home, located at OPEN HOUSE 405· 47-6397 2 12 N Tl11rd Avenue Amaz1ng quality bu1ll house SATELLITE TECHNICIANS Middleport (740)992-6759 1[1 des1rable neighborhood Amer pas Propane Is seek· NEEDEDI Great schools 3 bedroom 2 3 bed room, 2 baths on 4 3 lng a n expe nenced local 1/2 bath $120,000 Open driver/Service Tach for Mu st hav e good dnV1ng acres Close to Tycoon Lake house Sat March 20th 12-3 Racine COL A or B with record w1 th own truck Calll740)709·1166 or call lor appomtment tank & hazm at req uired Expene nce m cable or satel3br, 2ba. House 1n New (740)«1 -1237 Prior Propanelplu mbmg lite a plus If yo u have a 'DO Haven totally remodeled experience HELPFUL Must MORE, EARN• MORE" Wmk M OBILE HOMES $85,000 (304)682-313 1 be phys1cally capable to per· ethiC, you're a good cand iFOR SALE form all demands of the JOb date 3D-35K per year Full 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye Competitive pay and bene- t1 me benefits are available Hills Ad In grouncl poo l 1 5 used homes under fitS Q ualified applicants call Please call Digital Dish acre (740)709· 1166 $2 000 00 Will help Wll h 1 -80 0 -583-9675 between 9am-4pm to set up del1very Call Harold, 740 an Interv iew 1•877 . 692 _ 4bedroom Ranch home EOEIAMNFIDN 385-9948 2bath, 2500 sq ft w/800 sq 8324 Option 8 An Excellent way to earn ~~~arn;;io'll!";;o;;;r.mo.rrvt n pat1o room 1n New Haven For Sale/Rent 19 99 money Lets ta lk the ng peop 8 oca $ 125 ·000 Sits on 3 lots Woodfield 14x70 l1ke new (30 4)882 _240 1 ho want to earn mon NEW AVON 2br 2ba ce ntral a1r/hea1 h1le los ing we1ght, show Call Mantyn 304-882-2645 ng oth e rs how B room Ranch, full base- $19, 000 sale rent $450/mo Joyce 304-675·6919 Informational DVO/C me nt, 3 beclroom. 2·112- (304)675- 1519 (304 )895Apnl 304-882-3630 vatlabte upon requ est740 bath, 2-112 acres tam11y 3595 41-1984 room cove red deck New 14 wide, Only $849 00 $99 000 No land contracts down and only $164 88 per Travel work & pfay seekmg (740)446·2196 month Call Karena, 740 _ tmergeuc people for fun Job 385-7671 , opporlumty earn money HolJse for sale on 2 1/2 whrle seemg the USA calf acres of land fu ll basement Director needed tor local Robin 868-298-5732 3 bedrooms d1n1ng room area to work wtth schools, fam1ly room w/hreplace IIV· PTA's. and yo uth groups 1ng room 2 lull Oaths, utility w an ted Someone to cleB.n A' g 46K 813·788-6157 house Send resumes or let· room 2 car garage heat Hiring: Full & Part time tar of 1nterest to CLA 555, pump 20x20 out build1ng, Gal lipolis" Tnbu ne, 30 loot pool with new deck Nursery Greenhouse help c/o (740)992-1641 '-----------' Gallipolis. O H 45631 Call (740)256-9247 POSTAL J OBS ' School Fundralslng © 2004 by NEA, In c . FOR SALE II'.:\\{ I \I OA MIDDLEPORT HIFTINI GHT SHI FT ICK UP APPLI CATIO URING BUSINES DURS WANI'Eil .. 1 - 1'l W1ll do BabySitting 1n my home Smoke !ree l Call (740}367 0429 Call 800-652-2362 (740) 339-1594 r • www c om1 cs c om Se II y,0Uf Mobl'le Home Wl'th A Classl'ft'ed Ad V1cto r1an 1736 sq It 3 bedroom 2 bath Sta1nlass stee l appli ances 8 It flat ce1lmgs Hard1lap w1th saddle roo f 5' on 12' roof pitCh - porch Coles Mob1 le Homes 15266 US 50 E Attl ens Oh10 (740)592 1972 ' Where you get your moneys worth r T hompsons Repa~r-675·7388 Fo r Re nt or Sale on Land Contract $40<ll month + depoSit 3 bed room. 2 ba th (740)379-9a 87 0 bnck 1 5 balhs carport No pets, No smokm g ~650 depo511 references 740)4 46·92 09 F ARMS N1ce House for rent beh1ncl the Armory 3Br Reference & req Ui red $600 Fa rm for sa le $5 000 down Oepos 1t month (304 )593·3542 take over payments, double ca rfgarage on p roperty, trailA1ver v1ew 3 bd rm , 2 er 5rmsf2tullbaths baths basement and dec k 304 576-9929 All electric Located m 340 GallipOliS Ferry WV 81JSIM~ $700fm o nth , no pets By '\(;[) BUILJJINGS appt (740)446-3481 FOR SALE Co mmercial bu1ldmg fo r MOHII.E HOMES sa le, askmg $39 000 Great FOR opportu nity to sta rt a buSIness or to lease 2 Br Mobile Home m Spnng Acqu iSitiOnS 9 1 Mill St Middleport OH Shown by Va lley area $300 a month + $250 depOSit (304)675-2900 a 1 on! 740 992-597 1 or (740 )441 -6954 Rt:r.T Lurs& !\CREAGE .,r~-~~IYUM--E·N·m;-..., ---FORIIiirrirRENTiiiiii.-,J TEXAS LAND LIQU IDATIONI 1 bedroom apt stove/ refng· e rator & ul1htles fu rn iShed 20 acre ranches 35 m1nutes from boo mmg El Paso referRoads surveyed ences $8,995 $0 down $89/mo Sunset Ranches Free maps/pictures 1·800843-7537 www sun set ranches com IH\1\1.' HouSES FOR RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house m Pomeroy, no pets, (740)992- 5858 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy Depos1t reqw red No Pets (740)949-7004 3 yr old 3 br 2 1!2 bath e•cellenl cond•IIOn a ll alec· Inc, 2 112 ca' ga,age, 10 m1nules from Holzer Po rte r area $750 mon th $750 dopos11. '"'"' encos roqwed Call 740-446-45 14 or 740·446·324B after 5pm ' r,o Hou GooSEH~ . LA:J Eureka Wh trl Wmd '---·SiiliiriPiir'l.ii!Eiii:isi_ _., wmdO'-'-'S lintels etc Claude 2000 Red Foro Musta11g W1nters A10 Grande OH one owner low m1les non Ca ll 740·245·5121 smoker V-6 automattc cd a1r tilt etc Ask1ng $8 500 call (740)44 1-9840 i FO~E I 200 1 Ford Ta urus S6 200 fema le 1998 Sable $4 395 1997 $100 Grande Che rokee $4 695 1998 Cava11er S3 295 1997 Sunf1re $2,995 1995 F·250 AKC reg1s lered male 4x4 d1esel $9 995 1994 F German Sllapherd pupp1es 250 4x4 d iesel $9 000 3 mos old 1st sllots & 1995 W1ndstar $3 000 wormed $200 (740)992 - 1997 S-1 0 Extended cab 3972 $4 995 1997 Sable $3.495 1995 Sable 52695 1993 I \U\lSII'I'III"i Salurn $2 695 1991 ,\ 11\I·SI(H h. Cors1ca $995 t 985 Topaz lit: ., $795 1992 Sunb1rd $995 F.ro.t Rome Auto Sales 10 week Old Reg Beagle pups (740)446-3645 I -r'ilto!"'".;..~~~--, • Call (740)245-5859 ::.r=B'-o'-d'-,::.o::. :::..:.:no::.a::.r_H __o_l_za-r 0 m Square bale hay lor sale Ba led dry $1 80 per ba le Ca ll (740)245 -5672 1980 Plymouth Volare Buy or sel l R1ver1ne 69 000 m11es (304)B92-28 t 0 Conven1ent location N1ce 1 Ant1ques. 1124 East Ma1n after 4 pm bedroom References and Qn SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· 1987 S~.;baru car 4 wheel depos it reqUired No pets 992 2526 Russ Moore dr1ver 2 door runs good (740)« 6-01 39 $600 OBO Call (740)256 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT1652 ED & AFFORDABLE, N1ssan Max1ma 1990 ap artmen ts Townhouse $1 000 080 (740)446 and/or smal l houses FOR Futon bunk bed & super s1n 1619 RENT Call (740 )441 -11 11 gl e wal erbed lrame w1th tor apphcat1 on & mlormat1on headboa rd $50 each 1992 Bonneville, $1 ,495 1995 Grand A'll 4 door (740)742·280 1 Furn1shed ap t 1 br 2nd $2 195 1993 Caravan JET Ave Up staus all ut1ilt1e s pd $ 1 995 23 1n stock trades No pets Ga ll ipolis, AE RAT ION MOTORS welcome (740)446-9523 Repa1red New & Re built 111 Cook Motor s '--------Stock Ca ll Ron Evars 1 Grac1ous hvlng 1 and 2 bed / l~O J H 6·0 I Ol roo m apart ments at V1llage 800·537 ·9528 1993 Ford Pco be SE elec Manor and A1ve rs1de Apartme nts 1n Middlepo rt _ N_E_W _ A_N_D_ U_S_E_ D_ S_TE _E _ L tric blue body excellenl con d1t1on spo11er No transm1s From $295·$444 Call 740· Steel Beams P1p e Reba r SIOn $500 (740)446·7857 Concrete Angle 992 506 4 Equ al Housmg For Opport umlles Ct1ann el Flat Ba r, Steel 1994 Camara for sale 1n new Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call Gralm g For Drains excellent cond1t1on system $3 500 (740)446- 039 0 Dr1veways & Walkways L&L stero Scrap Melals Open Monday chrome ta1l p1pes & How Wednesday & master (304)576·2929 New 1 bedroom apt Phone Tuesday Fnday, aam-4 30pm Closed 1996 Chevy Cav1ler body 1n 740-446-3736 Thu rsday Saturday & great shape needs some Sunday (74 0)446-7300 work $1 200 (3041576-292~ Pleasant Va lley Apartmo11t Are now ta kin g ApplicatiO ns Water hauling tank 125 gal 1996 Neon power Windows lor 2BR. 3BR & 4BR $100 one set scaffo ld1ng 2 ground effects 4 doo r, auto $2,400 p layer are take n t1er complete $125 Queen CD Appli cati ons Monday thru Fnday fro m Ann sola $185 2 occasion- (740)44 1·0370 900 AM 4 P M Office 1s al arm cha1rs $25 eac h 1998 Dodge Avenger 4 Located at 1151 Evergreen GMC flJII s1ze truck topper cyhnder a1r cond1110nmg On ve Po mt Pl easant , WV $75 3 wood ba r stools, $15 Power sunroof automatiC Phone No 1s (304)675-5806 each contemporary desk & 60 000 m1les $3 900 cha1r $40 Oak coffee table EHO (740)446-2795 & 2 end tab les $50 a set Tara Town house alum1nwn 16 extenhon lad 1999 BUick Celllury 50 000 Apa rlments Very SpaciOUS der $30 1999 Yamaha 4~4 m11es eJo:cellent conditiOn 4 2 Bed rooms, 2 Floors CA 1 B1g Bear four wheeler door power locks & wm 112 Bath Newly Carpeted (740)843-1053 dews tape player 740-446· Adult Pool & Baby Poo l 4224 Pat1o Start $385/Mo No Bunn iNG 2000 blue Jeta Vol 5 speed Pets, Lease Plus Secur~ ty AJC 4 door CD New brakes Depos1t Requ1re d, Days and t1res (740\446 7500 740 446 348 1 Eve nmgs Block bnck sewer p1pes i (740)« 8 906 1 Hay for Sale 1 500 lb bales startmg at $10 Call (740)446·21 09 t Bea utiful nve r 111ew, 1deal for one or two people No pets, references (740)441- 0181 16xBO Sites ava ilable $115 par month Includes water, N1ce 2 and 3 bedro om sewe r & trash (740)992· mobile ho mes for rent 2167 1ncludes water, sewer & 740-367-0502 trash , no pels, depos1t & SPACE Fo r Sa le 79 106 Ac res $300 per month (740)9921 R1ver v1ew, produc1ng Oil & FOR RENT gas wells Red uced to 2167 304·529-7 106 $115 000 2 store fronts 1n H1s1onca1 after 5pm downtown Pomeroy Oh, fac L, 1ng th e r1ver lor ren t Lots for Sale Meadow H1lls 3 m11es fro m Po1nt Pleasant 1 and 2 bedroom apar t- (740)589-7 122 on Oshel Ad 304·675-3000- ment s furmshsd end unlu r n~ shed, secu nty depos1t Offi ce s pace down town 740-446·9340 requ1red no pe ts 740-992- Pome roy approx 1BOO SQ ft , street leve l near courtPoplar He1ghts SubdiVISIOn 2218 house. $450 mo (740)592 two adjacent lots, 4 5acres stream, view, mature hickory 1 bed room apt furni shed, 1758 & wa lnut trees $30 000 $290 $150 depos it Ca ll \liiH 11\\UI'\1 (304)675-8666 Good m1xed hay $1 50 a bale (740)742·7004 I If \'iSI'OR I \ 110~ Used FL1r n11Ure Store 130 Bulav11te Pike Mattresses dressers couches AIIIOS bunkbeds Rec l1ners whatFOR SALE nots Grave Monumenls (740)446 4782 Ga llipolis S5001 Hondas Chevys OH Hrs 10 4 (M Sl Sunday Jeeps POLICE etc by appo1ntment lf~r1POU N DS Cars lrom $500 For I1SllnQS 1 800 719 3001 ext 3901 ANTIQUES BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr1ve from $344 to $44 2 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740-446·2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity 0 ... Appliance & Fo r sale re-cond1t 1oned automat1c washers & dryers refngera tors gas and electric ranges a1r cond1t10ners and wr1nger washers Will do repa 1rs on mator brands 1n shop or at you r home Applicatio ns bemg taken tor very clean 2 bedroom 1n country sett1ng yet close to town l arge k1tchen and hv mg room Washer dryer dishwasher, stove and retngerator Included Water and garbage 1ncluded To tal alectn c w1th AIC Tenant pays e lectric $400 deposit $475 per month No pets {740)446·2205 or (740)446 9585 ask fo r VlfQima MISCElLANEOUS Barn IJ.emoval ... L.,__ lwright@lc .net All references & lull lnsurar~ee Call 304·373·0011 "'""P••oe•l r ~.~-~iiirriifwriil~iiiro- IO-•Hoii~iiiSiiiEHi~ii-IJ rL.,--ori~iiiRiyiAi ~irrooir KIT & CARLYLE 170 1 W1ll Pressure Wash houses mobtle homes, metal bUild tngs, and gutlers Ca ll (740)446.()151 ask lor Ron or leave message ~j ~-------__;;;_-~·------------"' S unda y In- Column : 1:00 p . m. Frl,da'y For Sunda ys Pape r Acctadll ed Member A.cc redlllriD Council lor Independent Colleges anO Schools 12746 •Mechcallns, 401K • Operation area 400 m1le ra d1us of Jackson OH Female Boston last seen on 3/mll e Road Reward answers to ~c h el si e" call (304}675-7443 Desk Clerk and Housekeeper needed Lost Red & whtte Coon Please apply at Budget Inn Mound neutered male 260 Jackson P1ke GallipOlis afraid o f guns and men OH No phone calls please Reward lor rel urn Te m~ r SHOOT Bu• lne• s Days Prior To Gallipolis Career Colleg e (Careers Close To Home) Cal l Today I 740-446 4367 1-800-214-0452 www galllpOIISCareercollege com Will do tmck or block work reasonable or will wo rk for Contractor 30yrs e11pen ence (304 )675- 11 63 •Min of 2 years axp 6676 Gl1N All D ispl a y : 12 Noo n 2 1180 Young male cat Short ha1r, Clall A COL Drivers black/white Good Hunter• Wanted LO ST ~l g ht D a ily In -Column : 1 : 00 p .m. Monday- Fri d a y f o r Inse rtion In Ne xt D a y 's P a pe r Attent1on D r~ver s & OIOP'sl Med s1ze do g M1 xed breed, Home 90% of the weal< Golden Retnever & ? ends l Must be 23+ w/C iass· Reliable adu lt w1ll do grass (740)4 46-16 19 A COL 2 yrs exp w/1 yr cuttmg (304)675-8902 RCA Floor model T v Needs fl atbed, clean MVR Les Roof1ng s1d1ng po rches No a 11111e work Ca ll (740)446- (800) 826-3560 •19 Job to small Free est1mates 8896 AVO NI All Areas! To Buy or 20+ yrs exp Reasonable 304-882Sell Sh1rley Spears 304- (304) 7 73·5028 Rummage sale 1tems Call 2095 675- 1429 attar 5 pm (740)388-8217 Lost- small houn d dog white & tan, VICinity of Bashan Rd , Reward (740)985-3601 ~~._..- AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DR IVE TRACTOR- TRA ILER NEW PROGRAM No Expene nce Needed Placement Dept F1 nancm g Avrulable CDLJTra1010g ALLI ANC E Tractor-Tra11er Tra1n1ng Cent ers Wythev ille VA Ca ll Toll Free , -800-334-1203 St lt(Mli S I~TRUCil()~ fJ;. Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ,f Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads • Start You r Ads With A Keyword • [ n( lude Co mplet e De scription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation s • I n clu de Pl1 one Number And Address When Need ed • A d& Sh ould Run 7 Day s ISO 110 Lost Jack. Ru sse ll Terner white wlb rown spots • Sign on Bonus chppedltall, 16-18lbs, crown •34 cent per m1le o n back, Reward {304)675- • 95% No touch For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p ~ m. HOW IQ WRITE Art AD 0 eacllfirUi' L1 te t.--riEQUiiiiiiP!\ iiiitENT iiiriirrrr-' C1 A W/0 hookup quiet Sweeper Used less th an 6 ' location S379 pl us utilitieS mon ths $50 Phone New Hol land Round baler Spec1al Mason County Depos 1t & lease reqUired (740)256 111 7 rece1ve the lol Residents (740i446-2957 Fng1dan-e washer/drye r both low1ng d1scounts Ax5 baler 1 br apt 1n PI Pleasant 1n good condtl1on $150 for $1 500 4x4 baler $1 000 1 br house 1n Ohio cent ral tile pa1r (30 4)675-6986 Keefer s Serv1ce Center a1r1 heat no pets dep req 304 895 3874 Good Used Applia nces 446-2200 and Recond1l1oned L1VFSIDCK 2 tledroom apt St At 160 Guaranteed Washers past Holzer $475 mo Dryers Ranges and (740)441 -0 194 Refrlgerators.'Some start at Reg1ste red ANGUS and 66 1 3rd Ave, Gall1pohs, 2 $95 Skaggs Appliances. 76 Crossbred bulls Top bloodlines Slate Run Farm bedroom unturmshed out- Vme St. {74 0)446-~398 \740}286 5395 Side storage $300 + 1 Kenmo re freeze, like new, Jackson up mon th depos1t + ut1ht 1es $1 25 Sears tras h com· look www stateruntarm com (740)245-9595 pactor, $75, Computer cha ir HAY& Apa rtment lor rant $500 No $25 (740)446·3053 GRAIN Pats Available May 12th Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Call (740)441-1124 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohto 4X5 rou11d bale s covered Twin R1vers Tower IS accept- . (740)446-744 4 1·877 830 good grass hay $ 1250 mg app 11cat1ons for walling 9162 Free Est1mates, Easy Square Dales mostly list for Hud-subs1zed, 1- br financing 90 days same as orchard gra$s $2 50 apart ment , ca ll 675-6679 cash V1sa1 Master Card (7 40)992·2623 EHO Dnve- a- little save alot r • 2002 4-doo r VB L1ncolnLs Excellent cond1t10n approx 37 000 m1les Ask1ng $20,000 (740)446 1864 a her 6pm or (740)446 0974 93 Rodeo 33 000 m1le~ new t1res brakes & pamt JOb $3 500 OBO (3041593·0922 94 Camara V-6, auto wla1r looks & runs good $2 500 (7 40)742 2357 alt er 6pm leave message Cavalier Neon, Satur n Grand Am Cutlass lntr1gL18 Geo Tracker F1reb1rd Caravan Intrepid Sunf1re GMC Bon nev1lle vehicles are 1n stock from $1 195 lo $3895 COO K MOTORS (740}446-0103 Excellent cond1t1on White 95 Bu1Ck LaSabre, 68 500 m1les, $4 300 call (304)675· 4098 �.Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 19, 2004 Friday, March 19, 2004 www.mydailysentipel.com ALLEY OOP In Memory The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ' In Loving ACROSS Phillip Alder Memory 1 5 8 12 Positions Incite Rover Dtnor special Baldwfn or Gulnness Ancient Tokyo Kill time Clock part Smash Into Midday Bitten Center Doctor's payment All-purpose vehicle Boat, ship or plan@ Sound 13 BENNETT'S HEATING U COOLING SYRACUSE YOUTH LEAGUE will have sign-ups Saturday March 20th from 10:00 a.m. til noon at the Syracuse Fire Depart_ment. Our lives were forever changed, One year ago today. For that was the day The good Lord called, Daddy home to stay. Residential & Manufactured H ousing Air Condi tio ners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmena.. • Free Estimates • 5 & I 0 yr Warranties .~ • Huge Inventory ., . • Vanguard Vent less Fireplaces ~;· two, So many things they will never learn from you . Christmas time exterior illumination, , --you were the Clark Griswa ld of Hysell Run: • And how gard ening : in the summer, • can be so much fun. , They will never see the "Lawn Ranger" on his trusty lawn horse, Happily cutting all the grass weanng a Ginigan ha~ of BINGO March 20 at 6:30p.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 course. These treasured times, along with your love help to get us through. Thank you for teaching us by the life you lead. You were truly a blessing to us all. We love and miss you, .lim (Love you Pop), Tracey (I will always be your little girl, Daddy) and all or your family ' '• Auras r Bonanza Get SFREE North 875-2457 Driveways • Tennis Courts Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads• Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 LARRY SCHEY (10'1110' 610'1120') (740)446·7730. (740) 992-3194 992·6635 91 Nissan 4WD Pickup 5spd . runs good S1 .500 call (304)675·6545 VANS& 4-WDs Let me do t: for youl Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types per acre for Good Hunting land in Lebanon Twp. ·or Will lease up to $5.00 per acre. 740·992·7953 Call 740-592-4323 Cell740-541 -4323 1999 Honda 400 EX, $2,200. Phons (740)446· 7730. BARNEY HOW COME BOYS NEVER NOTICE ME? BOYS AIN'T TH' ! BRIGHTEST I I r ~ ....._:_~~__J At.;........L... SALES & SERVICE 992-2975 --:=---7. THE BORN LOSER Lawn and Garden i-:quipment ;,, our business, trot our sidelitre Manning K. Roush "lfeellike I'm out on a limb!" Care FI'IIB lSUmllBS Call "Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, · Box 189, Middleport, OH Pho11e: BB~4423-5264 ." Satu"rday, March 20, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oso l A new partnership arrang ement could be in the offing in the yea r ahe ad that would prove to be quite beneficial lor you. II mi ght have something to do with a job or acquiring a new soci al attach ment. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - The first indicators ol a positive up swing in your fi nancial aff airs rnay be !ell today. Although you may only see small seed lin gs, with care and nurturing. "th ey can grow sUb· stantially. AR IES (March 21-Apr ll1 9) - Begin today to cast aw ay old unproduct ive projects or enterprises that haven't been going anyplace. Let th em go without any reg rets. regroup and start developing so mething PEANUTS Yamaha TTR 225. $1,000 OBO. (740)446·1619. - VB- RANDY 'l. MILLS AKA NOTICE OF : SALE · RANDY MILLS, ET AL. : DEFENDANTS. By virtue of an ' Order of Sale Issued ; out of the Common ' Ptees Court of Meigs : County, Ohio, In the · case of Home · ltallonal Bank, f'lalnttff, vs. Randy A. Mills aka Randy Milts, • :·•t al., : Defendants, upon a : ~:::.=.'betn~~:~ No. 03 ·CV· 123 In said Court, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, witt offer for sale at the front door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy. Meigs County. Ohio. on the 30th day of April, 2004, at 10:30 a.m., the following lands and tenements, located at 2894 SR 124, Racine, OH 45n1 . A complete legal description of the real estate Is aa follows: PARCEL NO. 1: iJ he · following "described real estate :lttuated In the VIllage Syracuse, County tll! Meigs and State of Ohio, and the same · being In 100 Acre · Lots No. 291 and 292 ' of thol Ohio Company's Purchase. bounded and ~scribed as follows: •+t • I remove the same. It Ia further under· atood and agreed that all pipe line or lines running through said property shall remain the property of C. H. Williams, Trustee, his hairs, successors and aaalgns, and the rtght-of·way for these linea are hereby reserved by the said C. H. Wttllama, Trustee, his heirs, auccaaaora and aaalgna, with the right to repair, replace and maintain the Mayme Holmea; thence Southeuterly to the Northeaat cor· ner of a tract of land now or formerly owned by Mattie Rlghthouse and des· lgnated by a concrete marker; thence North 30 deg. 30' West 90 feet; thence North 69 deg. East 249 teet to the place of begin· nlng, containing 1.7 acres, more or less. Reserving unto the former Grantor, Clifford H. Williams, Trustee, his heirs, same. successors and Furthermore, this assigns, a rlght·of· deed Ia given subject . way 25 feet wide and to a lease given by c. known as the present H. Williams, Trustee, roadway through aald to Donald Weese for a premises herein conamall tract of land sit· _ veyed with the right uated In the or Ingress and egress Northeaat corner of at all times. the herein abova Fu r t h e r mo r e , deacrlbed tract of excepting all the coal, land. oil, gas and other PARCEL NO. 2: . minerals, with the Situated In the right to mine and VIllage of Syracuse, remove the same. County of Meigs, II Is further underState of Ohio, In 1DO stood and agreed that Acre Lot No. 292 , all pipe lines running Town 2, Range 12, through said premiaCompany's es shall remain the Ohio Purchase, bounded property of C. H. and described as fol· Williams, Trustee, his lows: heirs, successors and Beginning North 21 ' assigns, and the deg. West 240 feet right-of-way for these from the concrete lines are hereby In the reserved by the aald marker Southweat corner of C. H. . Williams, a lot now or formerly Trustee, his heirs, owned by Bert Weese aucceaaoro and and In the creek; assigns, with the thence North 21 dog. right to repair, replace .Weal 100 feet; thence and . maintain the South 69 deg, West soma. 625 feet to an Oak Excepting a parcel Tree on a rock: thence of real estate con· Southaaaterly to the vayed to Donald Northeast corner of a Wease by deed tract of land now or recorded In Volume formerly owned by 164, Page 453, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Reference Dead : Volume 337, Page 75, Meigs County Deed Records. Parcel Auditor's Numbers: 20-00815.000, 2Q-00616.000, and 20-D0617.000 The above described real estate Is sold "as Is" without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2894 SR 124, Racine, OH 45771 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $50,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than twothirds lhe appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down day of sale, balance on delivery of deed. Sold subject to second hall 2003 and accrued 2004 real estate taxes. SHERIFF'S ALL OPERATE SALES UNDER THE DOC· TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PUR· CHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SAL COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 FLAG Athens 1988 Baja 19 ft. open bow trailer. V-6. 4.3 titer engine, AHEAD /':: Bryan Reeves $4500, (740)949·3029 New Homes, Room Additions, Dean Hill ready tor fishing , $3,200, Garages, Pole (740)742·2877 19ft Fisher fully loaded w/lrallor 75 Hp oxc . cond. S4ooo (304J593· f994 Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More New& Used SO H.P. Mercury boat motor, FREE ESTIMATES! stool, with controls and 740-742-341 1988 Bass Tracko•. 70 Hp, 3 extra props, 1 stainless trolling motor $400 . (304)675-5131 atter 4pm *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GOnER 3029 'ttnt<l' HOME IMPRoVEMENTS *Fl'llelsdmaaes. 949·1405 Unconditiona l lifetime guar· NOW U[NTIN(i .\-J Mini-Storage 992-6396 992-2272 on SAVINGS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Rcom Additions & Remodeling • New Garag•• • • • • Classlfleds! CAN,\..E.T:> GO SHOPPING! "W.Y's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick , Olds & Custom Va n GARFIELD HI:Y, WHA1''5 GOIOO ON? RIS NORTHUP DODGE I 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·44'6'-0B4l • 949-1155 Evenings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month PONU1' RAC.K5 ONl-Y SPEAK WHEN SPOKEN 1'0, PAL .,._,..; Il ,;:r,...j) s t~~.M~~~~~.6~~~·1!9~,==~~~:j~~~~~~~(:~~ GRIZZWELLS ' Shop 1-800-822-0417 NOW 'TWIT MOGT OF YOUP. CW:THES AAE IN 'THIS TAASH WRITESfl 1988 Mallard camper, 36 tt., ex. cond., $5200, (740)949- Douglas W. Little , AHorney for Plaintiff. 3119,26 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 BETIY HOWARTJL CAMI'IUIS & MoroRHOMES antee. Local references fur· ni shed . Established 1975. Gaff 24 H>S. (740) 446, 0870, Rogers Basement Wa terproofing. MA~ Sunset Home Construction Drive rebuilt run s groat $2,000 (304)593·1990 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING TAURU S (A pr il 20 -May 20) New in sights can be gained todAy in a situFJ.tion that you have been viewing purely on an int ellectua l level. Once you start to dig on a di!lerent plane, the picture will become clearer GEMINI (M ay 2 1-June 20) - If you've been wanting to check out a new group or club to see if it holds some mterest lor you, today is th e day to crack the ice. Don't wa1t for an engraved invit ation . CAN CER (June 2 1 ~ uly 22) - II you've been feeling th at th ing s are a bit stale lately. and you're no longer usin g your talents or capabilities to the ir tulles! extent. do so mething about 11 today and seek out big· ger ch all enges. LEO (July 23· Aug . 22} - Som eone new migh t en ter the scene today to whom you'll be drawn . Yo u may not think a long similar lines, but th e attraction will come from what each can learr.l tram the other VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) - The possibility of taking on a sideline could deve lop lor you today thr ough someo ne who has things go1ng tor h1m or her. If you do jump on board , be suro to wear a life 1acket just in cas e. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0 ct. 23) - A matter which you have been negotiating may take on a new twist tod ay, but not one that you ·u lind annoying. It could be just wh at is needed to !1nally close the deal SCORPIO (Ocr. 24-Nov 22) - Inaugurate that new die t or exe rcise prog ram today you've been pr omi sing yoursell to get started. What you begin now has exce ll en t chancAs of turning out to be ongoing and successful . SAGtTIARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - That breath of fresh a1r you've been henkenng lor in your social life may aclually blow through today and make some sweep1ng chan ges that you' ll lind refreshi ng and inv1gorat ing CAPRI CORN (D ec 22-Jan . t 9) Changes you 've wanted to make !hat you feel could benefit the entire family can be in itiated today. Chances ar e the clan wi ll now be in a fram e ol min d to at least give things a try. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Instead of conce ntrating on doing thtngs th e old way, make a new game plan today that will breath e new til e into an old projec t. Ae"Ciaiming enthusiasm will pick up the pace considerably. 7) 1987 Cltatlou 3.0 4/cylinder '::;;::==;:::;;:::~ 4yrs old, Alpha Que Out r E. 412 new Windows • Roofing For Sale: Motorcycle 200 1 Beginning at the Southeast corner of a lot now or formerly owned by John J. Hogan; thence In a Northeasterly dirac· tlon following the meanderlnga of the Pomeroy and Racine to the Road Southwest corner or a lot now or formerly owned by Bert Weeae; thence North 21 deg. Wast and fol· lowing the West line of the Bert Weese lot a distance of 240 feet to a stake; thence South 69 deg. Weal ·249 feet to a stake; thence South 30·112 dog. East 90 feet to the Nonheaat corner of the John J. Hogan lot; thence South 301/2 deg. East along the Easl line of the John J. Hogan lot a dlslance of 150 feet to the Southeast corner of the John J. Hogan lot, the place of beginning, containing 1.24 acres, more or less, there being 6811 DO or an acre In 100 Acre Lot No. 291 and about 361100 of an acre In 100 Acre Lot No. 292. Reserving unto the former Grantor, Clifford H. Williams, Trustee , his heirs, successors and assigns, a rlght·ofway 25 feet wide, and known as the present roadway through said premises herein conveyed. and the right of Ingress and egress at all times. Furthermore, excepting all the coal, oil , gas and other minerals with the right to mine and All pass "R>ur 'lllrthday: PR INCIPAL NI CHOLS ' wHI\T'S UP, BIG FELL A ? • Replacement IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 00 CV 123 East 3 NT BIG NATE Siding • New Garages ~:~::::.•;•;';;:.';~: North Pass AstroGraph New Homes • Vinyl Publh_· N o U ceN In West 2 NT ~~~ High 81. Dry ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCDON Self-Storage We do It aU except turnact work 33795 Hiland Rd. V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1m 740-992·5232 . Stop & Compare 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Year• Local Experience lq>. r\.~f> "'-~1\-\I;IA'( TM ~ Grn\~6 \\tR. 1>. ?'W~P.iER c:/f 6~1'\U\t\t SOUP TO NUTZ MI>DE Vll<q II'\ WooL • New Homes • Garages • C:omplete Remodeling Elec:trlcal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutter• VInyl Siding & Pelntlng Pallo and Porch Decks sea 32 Elec. unit 34 Debtor's note 35 Military addr. 37 Strive 38 ltemtodunk (2 wds.) 40 Ms. Garbo 42 Dry, as champagne CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cai~baty C1pller cryplcgrams a1e crealed lrom ilJOiaMns tly t~m ou s peop.e past and presenl Eacllletler ll"llhe o~er stands 101 ano:t"ler Today·s clue: F equals W I ~ UA "SU OH OKKLKE PZ PR FVKM FUO WK FUO OZ GM TZZE, VK OZYZA OPGYY GM WYUDH·UME·FVGPK ." PZL DAGPGO OVUYKO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The way I see it. if you want the rainbow. you goua put up with the rain ." - Dolly Parton Phone 740-446-807 3. You.- Rl11ht tu Kno"W. Delivered Kight to Your South ing low toward your A-0-J , ~;~ l a y · the queen , not the jack.) On th1s deal , you are South, the declarer in three no-tru mp. Alter West lead s the spade king , whal would De your line of play ? II th e lead had been a club, you would have ducked a diamond. But West has hit your Achilles ' heel. If you sacrifice a diamond trick, they are almost certain to cash sufficient spade tricks to defeat you. Instead, you mu st hope tor a 2-2 d iamond split. Cash th e dia mond ace. tlien lead your second-lowest - higher spot-card: the nine. Why? To avoid blocking the sutt. On the third round. dummy's seven wil l squa sh your six. You will get six diamond tricks and at least 11 in all. II you lead the six on either the fi rst o r sec ond round ol diamonds, though , you w111 have to win the third round with your nine and finish an ignomin1ous o ne down. Th en your partn er might ask lor a divorce. Surprisingly a{ld depress ingly. 50 percent of second marriage s end in divorce in thi s country. For Sale: 93 Ford Tempo, 5 sp'eed. 51 .250, good shape EILIC NOTICE , second-lowest - hrgher - card. (For example. when takrng a finesse'·by lead- A PINEY BURR UPSIDE TH' HAI'D WORKS FER ME THINGS I i 1'1-. .-,-.-----, r - -SAMANTHY ! ! ~ YA GOTTA MAKE ~ f':I;;'Y 'EM NOTICE f •~YA !! 1 GRAVELYTRACTOR Pro Lawn •~$\PAl tBoA~:~~RS I 30= molorcycle 31 Cousteau 's example. from B-5-2 . furn ish the live, not the two. ) ~ nd if winnrng or trying to wm a tr ick from two touc hmg honors. play the r-r---1"1 Pomeroy, Ohio 27 veiL She wan ts to see what she is get· t1ng: Wh ile on th e subject. how many second marria ges 1n thi s cou ntry end 1n divorce? .This week. we are learni ng· that. when you are dec larer and playing a low ca rd from hand. you should follow suit with your second-lowest spot-c ard . (For Snapper 204 Condor Street 24 39 Stage whispers 40 Ruby 41 Gave oft fumes 43 Shipments 44 P!Jplnjays 45 Coarse file 47 First· century emperor 48 Rotate 49 Cal's prey 51 Louis XIV, e.g. 53 Casual wear at her second marnage does not wear a pd 1 mo lll,<:hes .$250,00 FOR SALE Gravely 23 Journ ali st Helen Row land wrote, "A bride A Heuer · • ccrtalnteed VInyl Replacemenr • Vinyl Siding Windows •Roollng • Llfellmc warranty • Glass • VInyl • Blown l~u,fatlon • All working Ports • Room Additions • Low E Argon • VInyl • Fusion w elded .. comers ·· Jteplaccmcnl. •0•10 I Uqlled Windows MOfORCYUES A 96 Another aspect of the big secret Phone (7~10)!i93-66711 At hens, Ohio 992·2772 A/C. $4,500. 740 446·3277. A 6 5 J • FRANK & EARNEST 750 East State Street J&L construction 1990 Plymouth Voyager Van , one owner, V6 LE, 7 pass, auto trans. Excellent Condition. All power with • • AKQ J /cH€VRO,~T/ Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 14 15 16 f7 18 20 22 A4 Opening lead: 4 K 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 G®t IW•DD~iaill MANlEYS rAut~®~illm SELF STORAGE Paying up to $400 HJRSAIJl R4 4 740·992·1431 97 Beech St. middleport, OH • 03 -19-04 K75 4 32 • 6> 2 We st East 4K Q JJ Q8 4 9763 • K tO . Q .I 972 + 10 H • Q J • 10 8 7 4 • J 9 Soufh Hill's Self Storage JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR TRUCKS 52 + Henderson, WV t t • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both ALL MAKES & MODELS FREE ESTIMATES • FAST TURNAROUND WE REPAIR: MINI BIKES • GO-KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS 1991 Dodge 1/2 ton, auto. air, 97.000 miles. $3.400 . t)J Gallipolis, OH , WVOI021 2 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Birthday Celebration Ernerst & Ferra Lou Barringer at M.J .& Family Restaurant Sunday, March 21 3:00 to 5:00 bloom, You lovingly cared for each of us till your last breath -- which came too soon. With every season comes a fresh memory of days spent with you, Cell Ph.one 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 740·992·7953 '' And like the many • tiny seeds that you nurtured into 6:30 '!!!!:£'!!! Gibson 1~ HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utiliti.es Your grandchildren have both turned MYERS PAVING Lust Thursday of every month All pack $5,00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.tHI ---- .. Pomeroy Eagl"' BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 43 Harper or Majora 44 Check lor weapons 46 Black cats, maybe 49 Turnpike 50 Nest-egg letters 52 Reserved 54 Vaulted •· recess 55 Doze off 56 New York canal 57 Baker's amts. 58 New recruits 10 Narrow 59 Cooked opening enough 11 Egg source 19 Badml.1ton DOWN need 21 Colo's 1 Tear h,lghway 2 Pamptona 24 T'alcheers ch'uan 3 Mix bauer 25 Carrot or 4 Back beet otthe neck 26 Fit 5 Suit o1 shivering material 27 Pollution 6 Muckraker 28 Root part -Tarbell 29 Leave out 7 Trip 33 G-. shade to the office 35 Fortas and 8 Get Saperstein in the way 36 Traveler's 9 Turmoils chore •• (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 3·19 S©tt4tl~-~r-~s· GA MI - - - - - - lll•od 'V.Y fl _.;:.__ _ __ 0 four ~eorranglt l1tten ol the $Crombltd word1 be. wan TMlT DAILY •uznu low 10 ~y ~OLU.N lotm four simole words. J 1 I I' I I I J I C ! Vt1JT IrtF, I • ,.L_E,. .o,•·..,oI_rr,_., ·/-: 1 1 .I . . ~ 1 , . 0 • • ': ·· T i K0 N T Beio re we were marr ied 1 w ishea my husband had a nice voice so he cou lc s.:1g me to slee p Now, after fifteer. years I . w1sh 11e wzs a -- .. --. Ir--,,,1''"1-TI-;:'-Irli e Comp i11te the d'11..: dd e quot~d by filling in rho m1u1n9 wotdl '--'---'-~-'--'"--' y<lv de..,oloo from rteo No. J below _ E) • . . PR!Nf 1\.UMAE .ii: ED LEITERS IN TH ESE SClt'·' m UNSCR•MBI E .•BOV E LEITE RS TO Gt" AN SWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS J - " - o; Quorum · Oasis . Joust - Limpid - MOSQUITO Whrle silting ou lside one balmy summer's evenmg, the w'fe swatted the arr and mu rnbled. "How come the Benga l T1ge r is enda nge red and the lowl y MOS QUITO fl ourishes?' ARLO & JANIS I?OwF RowF ,._. RDwF ~; ' J i(OWF i' �88 • The Dai ly Sentinel www.mydai lyse ntinel.com Friday. March 19, 2004 ALONG SPORTS THE RIVER LlVING Wildcats pull away from pesky Rattlers, 84 . Keeping the wheels running, Cl Chrysler PT Cruiser conertible, Dl .rf lltJSl ~ li Ntxtel Cup Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, 1 p.m. Sunday llulch Series Diamond Hill Plyoyood Co. 200, 12:30 p.m. Saturday ne ... If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. qo The Gaston Gazette,'P.O. All times Eastern FX Sl Hll:S What: Carolina Dodge Deal ers 400 Where: Darlington (S.C .) Raceway (1.366 miles). 293 laps;40Q.238 miles When: Green flag drops just after 1 p.m. Sunday What: Diamond Hill Plywood Sunday's Golden Corral 500 Co. 200 at Atlanta Motor Speedway Where: Darlmgton (S.C. ) evened the series so far at Raceway (1.366 miles). 147 two wins ap1ece. Earnhardt laps/200.802 mrles ran away with the latest bat· When: 1 p.m. Saturday tie. bu t Kenseth remams Last year's, winner: Todd Bo- last year's winner : R1cky Craven ahead in the war. His sixth· place fin1sh preserved the po1nts lead. and in its own ser1es. Earnha rdt's VICtory in dine Track qualifying record: Ryan Qualifying record: Ward BurNewman. Ford. 170.301 ton, Po nt1ac. 173.797 mpll. way - Kenseth overcame a mph. March 16, 2001 March 22. 1996 m1se rable start - was as Race record: Michael Wa lRace record:. David Pearson. Impressive as Earnh ardt's trip.'Pontiac. 138.140 mph, Ford . 132 .703 mph, May VICtory. Dodge drivers and Sept. 5. 1992 11. 1968 (400 m1les) teamma tes Jeremy Mayfield Most recent race: Chevrolet Most recent race: So far. the and Kasey Kahne finished driver Kevin Harvi ck won the season bo1 1s down to a re· second ano th~rd, respecMarch 6 race at Las Vegas. umon of lhe Class of 2000. tively. Earnhardt led the final The Busch Senes wa s off That's when Dale Earnhardt 16 laps and 52 of the final last week and prepares for Jr. and Matt Kense th were 60 . He never led until the four consecu tive race s be·rook1es tn NASCAR·s prem1er 214th of 325 laps. fore 1ts next off week. Clllftsman Truck Kroger 250, 1 p.m. April 17 ,. NASCAR officials keep saying it ·despite the fact that it makes no sense. It's impossible to have ·random drug testing based on reasonable suspi· cion." Either the testing is ran· dam or ii's based on suspicion. You can't have it both ways. ,.It's hard to figure out some of our colleagues in the media. First they allege that Matt Kenseth's consistency resulted in the championship system be. lng changed. Then they repeat· edly ask Kenseth if he feels •vindicated • by two early victo· ries. He's just racing everyweek. same as last year. What say let's move on? ,. What makes Atlanta noteworthy is that the most popular driver, Dale Earnhardt Jr., won the race. Had anyone else won. everyone would be talki ng about what a boring race it was. Earnhardt aside, it was a pretty tame affair. • Want to make Nextel Cup racing better? Change it from cars to trucks. Or make the cars less aerodynamically slic k. At the least. make themless alike. • Next up is a grand old track. t:UI\1 I SMAN I HlU : t\. . Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs cowtties What: Kroger 250 Where : Martinsvi lle (Va.) Speedway. (.526 miles). 250 laps/131.5 m11es When: 1 p.m. Apnl 17 Last year's winner: Denms Setzer Track qualifying record: Mike Bliss, Chevrolet , 94 .275 mph. 2000 Race record: J1mmy Hensley, Oodge, 74 .294 mph, April 17 . 1999 Most recent race: Bobby Hamilton, in a Dodge, edged Mike Skinner for a wild victory in Satu rday·s crash-filled race at Atlanta. The race Clhio \ :rlk~ l'ululi,hing ( ·... Loc~l SPOR'IS • South Webster upsets · St. Peter's. See Page 82 • Utah snaps Cavs' winning streak. See Page 83 • Cincinnati avoids upset. See Page 85 was the series' f1rst since Daytona, and now teams are off lor another.month. • " iddlu•l""'t • ( .allipoli' • \I :nTh"' · :,oo~ Ss.:!,) • \ 'ol. :11-1 . :\o . .) :1 man arrested for possession of1drugs Committee to pursue Meigs 911 BY' MtLUSSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A local man was arrested late Friday night fo llowing an ongoing investigation by the Gallipolis Police Department. Jason A. Peaks, 27, of Gallipolis, was arrested just afler II p.m. when officers executed a search warrant on a home at 504 Fourth Ave. Offices seized crack cocaine, cash and drug documents from the home. Peaks was placed into the Gallia County Jail on a charge of possess ion of crack cocaine and will be arraigned in Gallipolis Municipal Court Monday morning . Gallipoli s Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said he will consult with Gallia County prosecuting attorney Brent Saunders to determine what, if any, additional charges are appropriate. Brandeberry said that officers took special intere st in the c-ase because of the location of the h¢me . "We take all reports of drug activity seriously, but this case was of particular concern to us because it was located just three houses ~way from the grade school , where scP.ool-aged children walk back and fo~ to the athletic tlelds every day." Brandeberry said. "We are pleased \hat this drug operation has been shut, down and no · one was hurt." FEUD OF THE WEEK · Materials salvaged from old Pomeroy junior high v CASEY MEARS BY E R Nextel Cup Series, No. 41 Target Dodge Intrepid Bobby Hamilton u s · Mike Skinner Bobby Hamilton and Mike Skin· ner, two former Cup se ries drivers, tangled twice during the final nine laps of Saturday's Craftsman Truck Series race at Atlanta Motor Speed· cern: Soft walls have been 1n· stalled there. and the track is so tight that there IS very littl e room for the space taken up by way. Can Mears keep his performance at high level? cations and the race as Skinner, By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week firs t victory. cross ed the finish line sideways in second place. Casey Mears' father, Roger, raced in the Indianapolis 500. His uncle, Rick, won the 500 four times. So what is 25·year·old Casey doing in NASCAR? "I'd love to run the Indy 500 some· day," conceded Mears, who, like Kevin Harvick, is from Bakersfield, Calif. "I miss open wheel a little bit , but I've got to tell you, I'm so happy with where I am. ln the past, the last couple of years, I was trying to con· vince myself of that. "This year, I'm really happy. I'm really pleased with where I'm at right now as far as the team I'm with and what's going on. I'm really happy with stock-car racing in general and NASCAR Nextel Cup. I'm in a good place right now, and I'm happy with what I'm doing . I'm having a bla st during the races. There's always someone to race with whether you're running 40th or in the top five." Mears isn't often running 40th these days. He led 37 laps at Atlanta Motor Speedway before retiring late in the race due to engine woes.. A week earli· er, he had a career·best seventh·place finish in Las Vegas. But he realizes that he has to continue to run up front. He feel s some pressure to .maintain his status, espe· cially considering the fact that, prior to Las Vega s, he had never finished better than 15th in a Cup race. "I think it's kind of a given , isn't itl In this kind of motorsports and motor· sports in general, yo u've got to per· form," Mears said. ''lf you're not put· ting the numbers on the board and you're not running well, you're not go· ing to get that next job, and you're not going to keep the one you've got be· cause somebody below you wants it real bad, too. "I think having the season we had last year, definitely this season is very the new walls. Every inch counts at Darlington, where the cars often run inches from the wall. Those rnches aren't there any· more. ,. The Craftsman Truck Series has provided great racing so far. · • but the early season schedule is .so sparse. The next race isn't until April 17. It's tough for the Series to build momentum . : t NASCAR officials keep declar- ing that there is no requirement from TV networks that the field consist of 43 cars. yet. every week, it's obllious that some se· rious recrUiting is going on. The sport has never been more pop. · ular, and yet it's never been harder for many teams to find Hamilton won both of those alter· fa lling short 1n a b1d to give Toyota its "It was exc1t mg fo r both of us," Hamilton sa1d. "I went for the win·. he went for the w1n and. today. I was lucky enough to come out on top." Indeed. it was an exciting finish. "They'll be lucky if they have ha lf the race we had ," Skinner said, refer· ring to Sunday's Nextel Cup race. NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Actually, there seemed to be no lingering bad will. Hamilton noted that the return of Skinner 'brings a lot of excitement back to thrs series: and Skinner just chalked it up as ·one of them racin' deals.' . sponsors. Costs are rising at an alarming rate. · ,,. Ooe prominent team official es· • timates that the new "softer" ·.tire compounds will result in teams spending 40 percent more for tires this year. ,. HOT: Matt Ken seth has fi n· !shed In the to p 10 in all four races .... Dale Earnhardt Jr. and ..Kasey Kahne have both scored · three top·five finishes in four tries .... \)ave Blaney finished 11th Sunday at Atlanta, despite : his Bill Davis Racing team being expected to run only four more races because of sponsorship problems. Iii NOT: A quick glance at the •points standings features a few · glartng underachievers. Michael . Waltrip is 36th after the first four races. Robby Gordon is ·; ·32nd. Rusty Wallace is 22nd. It :; :1s, of course, early.. .. "Field· :·:~~~r:~~~~ ~~~t~~; ~~~~~~~eu~ • he still won $54,071. YOUR TUHN I~ I !~US FHOM Ollll lflAUI:IIS A little advice M John ClarkjNASCAR This Week Before a failed engine relegated him to a 34th·place finish,. second-year driver Casey Mears led 37 laps and ran ln the top 10 for much of Sunday's Golden Corral 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. important, probably more so than last year for sure on performing and doing well." Mears drives the No. 41 Target Dodge Intrepid for owners Chip Ganassi and Felix Sabates. "Chip is a guy who likes to wi·n races and run up front, and he gives us everything he can for us to go do that ," Mears said . "For sure, there was some pressure to do well this year, but I'm not trying any harder this year than I was last year. I've learned so much now. I think the team • has improved all the way around from the motor program to the chassis, even aerodynamically. We've just im· proved all the way around. "Everything is just starting to come together. I think last year, jumping in the Cup series as soon as I did, we struggled and rightfully so, looking back on it now and .knowing what I've learned .... I want to win races, and l want to run welL Whatever everybody else thinks doesn 't get to me too much. 11 Contact Monte Dut\011 at hmd4858@peoplepc.com . y two cents ' worth on iNASCAR's) rules and regula· t1ons: Points - First th ing, no one shou ld get po ints on caution la ps. That's not racing. FIVe (bonusl points on leading a lap under caution (should not be al lowed). only under green-flag racing .... If a driver wipes out another car intentionally .. . he should have points taken away. and the same for bad conduct in the pits or on the track .... Same point s sys· tem. with minor changes. Not the 10· race shootout. All you work for mthe beginning, to be wiped out, that's not good . Restrtctor plates - They should no t be allowed on a car that races . It's not a race if yo u make all the cars run the sarne speed. Why don't you go to smaller carburetors or a V6? Slow them down in the gears. Safety- Don't let cars pit on caution-flag laps, only under the green flag. and th e pits w111 be _95 percent safer. I'm sure the pit crews would like it a lot better, and the race might even turn out a lot better and safe r. ... Try it rn one race , and I thi nk everyone would like it much better. lvey Evans Fruitland Park, Fla. Thanks for putting some thought into so l'w'ing a few of what you per· ceive as the sport 's problems. Valley & Supply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport ~ & 1()atd tk ~au 1()itfe 1f4 ~"' Seecdtlrf4I Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 0BITUARIFS ·page AS • Elizabeth P. Gllenwater • Jaret Rae Boothe • Brian L. Donley • Kenneth I. Justice • lshmeal W. Carter • Community calendars . See PageA3 . • Community Corner See Page AS • Down on the Farm See Page AS WEATHER Colder, HI: 40s, Low: 30s Details on Pace AS Around Town Celebrations ' Classifieds Comics Editori;J.ls Obituaries Region Sports Weather SUM'MERFIELDS 46435 St. Rt. 248 Chester, OH 740-985-3857 Sample~ of materials salvaged from the old Pomeroy Junior High School building are on diS· Please see Salvaged, A6 play at the Court Street mini·park for prospective buyers to see. Here George Wright, left. and Dale Thoene display a window with frosted glass. (Charlene Hoeflich) BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, announces spring classes for both children and adults. "Fling into Spring," with instructor Lori Billings, from I0 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 3. Participant~. ages 57, are invited to have spring fun. Billings stated, "We're going to make Easter cookies, Easter bonnets and hats, listen to stories and do some really creative Easter egg decorating. What better way to welcome spring!" Tuition for the session is $40. Supplies and lunch are included. "Learn the basics of knitting," with expert knitters Anne Jenkins and Hank Orr. Students ages 16 and up will be introduced to the world of knitting in two sessions that will be held from I0 a.m. - 12 p.m. on Saturdays, April 17 and 24. "Knitting is a fun thing to do while watching TV or listening to music," said Orr, who has been knitting since junior high. "And it's not like sewing. where if you make a mistake you have to start all over. Wtth knitting, if you · make a mistake, you can cut it out." Jenkins also said of the class, "It's a nice hobby to get into. It's portable, and you can create an original, one-of-akind item. There are several things you can make." "Painting on Glass" workshop is back by popular demand! Learn how to paint daisies, roses and other spri ng flowers on glass with artist Bonnie Penix. This one day class, open to students age 16 · and up, will be held from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. on Tuesday. April 20. "This class is great because it is such a good time, and it's easy," said Penix. "People are more hesitant to get into a fine art, like oil painting, which can take a long time. Painting on glass takes less time and it leaves eeople feeling satisfied with their project." Participants for the class need to bring a smooth glass piece, such as a vase or hurricane globe. The paint and bnushes are provided. This class will prodtice a great Mother's Day gift. Tuition for the class is $20. "Private Piano Lessons" is taught by Allen Sttait. Private half hour lessons are available Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. Lessons are $40 a month "I give special instruction for kids who have special plans for music," said Sttait. "What I teach really depends on the student and the interest." Sttait also teaches 12 piano students majoring in Music at the University of Rio Grande. Call the FAC at 446-3834 for more information or to register for the above programming. Financial assistance is available. The Ohio Arls Council helped fund this organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence ami cultural enri dhment for all Ohioans. Local lab recognized for quality laboratory services INDEX 4 SECTIONS - POMEROY Distressed baseboards and flooring, doors of several sizes, windows with frosted glass, moldings, and large slates galore salvaged from the old Pomeroy Junior High School building which is scheduled for demolition next month are for sale. "Some of this is real good stuff for do-it-yourself woodworkers and refinishers," said George Wright who . along with a~sistance from several others is removing everything that seems to have some value from the building before the wrecking begins. Samples ofthe materials for sale are being dis- FAC announces spring classes INSIDE mance of proficiency testing, and pass a rigorous onsite laboratory survey. GALLIPOLIS - Valley Valley Diagnostic Diagnostic Laboratory has Laboratory had a 100 permet all criteria for cent problem free survey. Laboratory Accreditation Because of this COLA by COLA. a national awarded Valley Diagnostic healthcare accreditation Lab with . its 'highest com, organization. mendation, the Laboratory Accreditation is given Excellence Award. This only to laboratories that award is only presented to apply rigid standards of the top 14% of labs. Valley Diagnostic Lab, quality in day-to-day operations, demonstrate contin- located one mile west of ued accuracy in perfor- Holzer Hospital is an indeSTAFF REPORT 28 PAGES NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM As C4 D3-5 insert A4 A6 A2 Bt AB © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publloblng Co. 992-6611 , WIW GIIA,••n•IIL CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFUCH@MY~AILYSENTINEL.COM s Darlington . Here's a major con- Nn,rth l'onu·r ·o~ pendent, family owned medical lab that began doing blood tests for a handful of clients in 1981. Today it has grown to have 4 satellite offices and services physicians, hospitals, nursing homes, government, and others in 3 states. "Even after 23 years, some people still · don' t know what we do," · confides Kim Goldcamp. coowner. "We have a growing group of individuals who prefer to have their blood- work done at our lab becau se oT the time and cost savings. I hope this award he! ps the community know that they have a top quality alternative when it comes to things like cholestu;rol. coumadin, cultures, drug screens or any other lab test that you or your doctor orders. We do any lab test for less money and you're in and out in 5 minutes with no appointment. We're in the book. Call us." BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -A committee to work on behalf of Meig s County Commissioners will examine the cost involved in implementing and operating a 911 emergency service in Meigs County. Meeting Thursday, commissioners appointed Jeff Thornton, Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli , and Salisbury Township Trustee Bill Spaun to a 911 planning committee who will, in turn, select a 911 Technical Comminee, to examine the costs of implementing ·and operating a 911 service. ln add ition to Thornton, Iannarelli and Spaun, representing commi>sioners, the most populous village and most populous township, the technical committee will also include a police chief, the county sheriff. a fire chief, representative of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, representative of the telephone company, Emergency Management Agency and Emergency Medical Services directors, prosecuting anorney and a member of the general public . Mei gs County fire and ambulal)Ce services are now dispatched from a centralized county office on Mulberry ·Heights, while police calls are dispatched from their respective offices. Through a 911 service, all emergency call s would be dispatched from the 911 center. The EMS operates on a total annual budget of approxPiease see 911. A6 Persons arrested on felonies MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Sheriff's deputies arrested a Middleport man Friday on felony charges stemmin~ from a November incident un Racine. David Persons, 43 , was auTested at his mother's home on South First Ave., Middleport. on charges of felony vandalism. failure to comply and domestic violence. Persons allegedly drove a vehicle into a mobile home and fled from a Racine ·police officer. Persons was recently released from jail in Barboursville, W.Va. , and is wanted in Jackson County, W.Va. on a charge of failure to appear for a Feb. 27 court appearance. Appearing before Judge Steven L. Story on Friday, Persons denied the charges against him . Pomeroy Attorney Christopher Tenaglia was appointed to represent him, and a preliminary hearing set for Thursday. Persons, who has a history of fleeing from law enforcement officers and escape , accordi ng to the sheriff 's department, remained in jail Fnday on a $50,000 bond, with 10 percent cash allowed. � 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 19, 2004