https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce218b30365d53970bc9282c6aa4fd3f.pdf a53ce086af0cb714239213d602b99f30 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 22, www. mydailysentinel.t;Om NCAA Tournament · UAB serlds top-seeded Wildcats·back to KentuckY Associated Press Ga. Tech 57, Boston Coli. 54 ' At Columbus. The NCAA tournament's top seed got sent back to its ol' Kentucky home. Mo Finley made a 17-foot jumper with 12.2 seconds left and ninth-seeded Alabama-Birmingham stunned the Wildcats 76-75 Sunday in the second round of the St. Louis Regional. Kentuck{s Gerald Fitch_ missed a 3pomter with 2.2 second s left, and Chuck Hayes' tip rolled off the rim just before the horn. The Blazers (22-9) advanced to the round of I ti for the f1rst time since 1982 with their second big upset of Kentucky in the NCAA tournament. UA B's win came almost exactly 23 years to the day that the Blazers beat Kentucky in the second round in 1981. For the second straight year. Kentucky (27-5) came up shon in its quest for an eighth NCAA title as the tourney's favori te. The Wildcats were the second No. I seed to be dispatched thi s weekend, 'following Stanford. which got beat by • Alabama on Saturday. Mo Finlev scored 17 points, and Donell Taylor and ·Gabe Kennedy had 13 apiece for the Blazers~ who advanced to play foun h-seeded Kansas on Friday at Edward Jones Dome. Gerald Fitch led Kentucky with 17 points. Kansas 78, Pacific 63 At Kansas City, Mo., Wayne Simien had 18 points and 12 rebounds and Kansas overcame a slow stan to beat Pacific. Kansas {23-8). which has made two straight Final Fours, is in the round of 16 for the fourth consecuti ve year. Guillaume Yango had 22 points for Pacific (25-8). which had won 16 straight games. Ask Us About Our Tax Advance Loans! Com~ See .Jon, Shelly or Carolyn Terms may apply, See Associates For Details. if!i-a SYRACUSE Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 -- G) ~-· Smith & Associates Accounting Cathy Crow, CPA 109 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-5995 \Touch Tone TeUer We're Always Here 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week ~ 1-877-447-3617 TOLL FREE • ACCOUNT BALANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • TRANSFER FUNDS* • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS* • BALANCE CHECKBOOK AVAILABLE: NOW AT. .. At Milwaukee, Jarrett Jack scored four points in the final minute. including a key steal and dunk with less than six seconds left to lift Georgia Tech. The third-seeded Yellow Jacket s advanced to the semifinals of the St. Louis Regional to face I Oth-seeded Nevada on Friday at Edward Jones Dome. Jack tinished with eight points. six rebounds and six assists. B.J . Elder led the Yellow Jackets (25-9) with 18 points. Jared Dudley had 13 points for Boston College (24- 10). · ATLANTA REGIONAL Xavier 89, Miss. St. 74 At Orlando, Fla., Lionel Chalmers scored a career-high 31 points, and Dedrick Finn added 22. helping seventhseeded Xavier upset second-seeded Mississippi State. Xavier {25-1 0), which has won 15 of 16 games after a I 0-9 start, advanced beyond the second round for the tirst time since 1990. The Musketeers will face thirdseeded Texas on Friday at the Georgia Dome. Mississippi State (26-4) shot 36 percent and lost control of the game after building EAST RUTHERFORD REGIONAL a 23-13 lead. Xavier finished the half with a 21-10 mn, with Chalmers scoring 12 Oklahoma St. 70, points in that stretch. Memphis 53 At Kansas City, Mo.. Joey Graham scored 21 points - all but one of those coming in the first half - for Oklahoma State. The second-seeded Cowboys (29-3) will meet thi rd-seeded Pittsburgh on Thursday at Continental Airlines Arena. Oklahoma State led 41-19 after a first half in which it shot 68 percent ( 17-for-23) and outrebounded the Tigers (22-8) 17-6. Antonio Burks and Jed Memphis with 21 points. Illinois 92, Cincinnati 68 At Columbus, Deron Williams hit his first seven attempts, setting the tone for a can't-miss attack, and fifth-seeded Illinois rolled past Ci ncinnati. Williams matched his career high with _ 31 points. going 10-of-13 from the field, and Illinois (26-6) shot a season-high 63.6 percent. The Big Ten regular-season champion will play top-seeded Duke on Friday althe Georgia Dome. .PHOENIX REGIONAL Pitt 59, Wisconsin 55 At Milwaukee, Carl Krauser scored 16 points. and Julius Page added 12 to lead Pittsburgh (3 1-4). Pittsb~rgh shot, 36 percent to th_e Badgers 35 percent, and 11 was anybody s game until the closing seconds when the Panthers made all the crucial plays. Devin Harris scored 21 points for the . Badgers (25-7), but none after his 3-pointer gave Wisconsin a 40,37 lead. Vanderbilt 75, N. Carolina St. 73 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Matt Freije scored 31 points, and Corey Smith 's threepoint play with 21.2 seconds remaining Iit\ed sixth-seeded Vanderbilt past Nonh Carolina State. Vanderbilt (23-9) trailed by II with 4:20 left. but Freije scored II points from there to lead the comeback. NASCAA the 1099-B form s for stoc k sale s. Write the date you purchased the stock or other asset on the form. These few steps will put a ll the information you need at your fin gertips when turnin g your taxes over to a preparer or when filling out the IRS Schedule D, Capital Gains and Losses. "It wi II save you a lot of time and grief," Perlman said. " It'll save the tax professional time and grief, and it could even save you money." To help taxpayers navi gate the new rates for capital gains and dividends, the IRS revised its forms that report earnings in each category. The new forms detailing infor~ation reported by financial institutions and brokers , destined for laxpayers in January, break out the amount of capital gains reported before and after the May 6 date the ta~ rates changed . Capital gains qualify for the new 15 percent maximum rate if the asset was held for more than a year and sold on or after May 6, 2003. Capital gains would be taxed at a maximum of 20 percent if the asset was held more than one year and sold before May 6, 2003. Capital gains on assets held one year or less are taxed at ordinary income tax rates. New tax forms also show the total dividends received during the year and document the amount declared qualified for purposes of the new tax structure. Dividends are "qualified dividends" if paid by U.S. corporations and certain foreign corporations. Because the tax rates for dividends were made retroactive to Jan. I, 2003 , taxpayers avoid the confu sio n of a midyear rate change . But those who purchased dividend-paying stocks during the year will have to double check that they held the stock for the appropriate amount of time to qualify for the lower rate. To be eligible for the lower rate, the shareholder must hold the stock for more than 60 days during the 120-day period that began 60 1 Browns announce preseason schedule, B2 Johnson races to first · Darlington victory DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Jimmie Johnson got the lead with a fast pit stop and held off a challenge from hard-luck Bobby Labonte to win the NASCAR Nextel Cup race Sunday at Darlington Raceway. Labonte was leading the Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 by half a stmightaway over Kun Busch on the 1.366-mile oval when Kyle Petty 's engine went up in a plume of white smoke. bringing out a caution flag 19 laps from the end of the 293-lap event. All the leaders pitted for much-needed fresh tires and Johnson's No. 48 Chevrolet crew got him out inches in front of Labonte's No. 18 Chevy. "These guys got me the lead early in the race and they got me out front again when it really counted," Johnson said, high-tiving and pointing at crew chief Chad Knaus and the rest of hi s crew. The green fl ag came out on lap 283, but another caution flag waved moments later when Tony Stewart bumped rookie Kasey Kahne from behind and sent him sliding through turns three and four. The ensuing caution wa~ longer than expected ' and, when the green was displayed again with only four laps remaining, it looked like thi s race might tum out like last year 's when Ricky Craven nipped Busch by inches in a bumping, fenderbanging finish. Labonte. who won the Southem 500 here in 2000. Taxes: A Puzzle for Investors WASHINGTON (AP) Investors with capital gains or dividend income from stocks, real estate and other assets can expect new benefits from low~r tax rates, but they ' re also bound to spend more time poring over paperwork to calculate those savings. · The benefits flow from new tax rates enacted in May. which reduced the rates on capital gains from 20 percent and 10 percent to 15 percent and 5 percent. The changes took effect May 6. Dividends, previou sly taxed at ' the investor's ordinary income tax rate, can also qualify for the 15 percent and 5 percent capital gains rates as of Jan . I, 2003. The change can mean as much as a 20 percentage point reduction in the dividend tax rate for wealthier taxpayers. "That' s a huge difference," said J ac kie Pe rlman. senior tax research analyst at H&R Block. The new tax rates add complications to this year's calculations for two main reasons. First, the capital gains tax rate changed midyear, so multiple rates apply depending when the asset was sold. Second, not all dividends qualify for the reduced rate, and the total amount of those that qualify for the lowered rate may have to be reported on the schedule for capital gains and losses. Advisers recommend that tax payers who are about to wade into a pile of paperwork take a few minutes to get organized. "The first thing I would do is sort out all of your 1099s," Perlman said. Separate the I 099-DIV forms for dividends and distributions from 2004 gave it a good try. but he couldn ' t. quite catch the leader. linishi ng 0.1J2 second' - about two carlengths - behind. For Johnson. it was the seventh victory_ of his 'Ncxtel Cup career and first on NASCAR 's oldest superspeedway. It also was the I Oth Dw·lington victory for team owner Rick Hendrick, tying him for the track record with retired Junior Johnson . " I knew he was coming," Johnson said of Labonte. " I knew I had to protect the high side. He got inside me a couple of times but, luckily. I had momentum." Labonte said it definitely was harder to pass all day on the narrow egg-shaped oval, made even tigh1er by the recent installation of the impact-cushioning SAFER ·barriers on the outside walls in the turns and the front straightaway. That sl iced 30 inches from the racing grooye, which has always been up near the outside wall . "We were able to get close to him, but ndt able to pass," Labonte said. ·'It's a pretty narrow place, you know. It was harder to pass (today) and you really had to pick and choose your places a little more ... Ryan Newman. who had to make up a lost lap after being penalized for hitting a marker cone wh ile entering the pits early in the race, ~am e back to linish third, fo llowed by Robby Gordon, Elliott Sadler and Bus~h. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,,otl:'ljJS•\ni. :,.J. :\11. 1) :! • Bigger schools sweep allstar games. See Page 81 BY BRIAN 124 West ~aln Street WEAmER I Taxes stressing you out'? Skip the two aspirin and call us in the morning. Datalla on Paaa AS INDEX :1 SECTIONS- 1:1 PAGES 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-6674 Hours: Mon-Frl 9 to 6; Sat. 9 to 5 Other Hours by Appointment Ask About Our On-Line Banking Floyd Browne Associates, met with new Village Administrator Bradford Anderson Monday and updated vi llage counci l on the _project' s status at Monday evenin g's regular meeting. The trea'tment plant plans were begun by the Board of Publi c Affairs, which was replaced last month by the. village admini strator position. The plans for the new plant have been completed, Hays said, and are now being reviewed by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. There is no contract for construction of the plant in place. Hays said funding for the project will be soug ht from the Community Please see Plant. AS J. Kev in Butcher, front , takes the role of a suicidal CPA in "The Ledge ." Others in the comedy are Bobbi Napper, Steven Major, Jessica Curfman, Brittany Powers, Enrico Parini, Jessica Howell , Jennifer Dunn, and Holley Wil liams. REED Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. www.ovbc.com MIDDL EPORT A Young Poets Competition wi II be held at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College to celebrate April as Poetry Month . The contest is open to all student s in grades seven through 12, and will be judged in a blind review process. Four judges from the University will choose two winners in two categories : ages 12 to 14 and 15 to 18. According to Gina Pines, director of the Meigs Center, the contest serves several purposes. "Often, kids feel we doo 't want to hear what they. \lave · to say, and this is an opportunity for them to express themselves to an audience," Pines said. "Poetry is a very personal art form, and it can be scary for any poet especially an unpublished young writer - to submit his work, but he should, and I hope this contest will serve to. encourage that." A writer ~erself, Pines said she was encouraged by a high school English teacher to develop her skills as a writer and to submit her work, and she's glad she did. "Kids in this age group experience a lot of emotions, and poetry is a good way to express those emotions," Pines said. "Teachers do a much better job in promoting creativity than they used to, and writing plays a much larger role in our schools today," Pines said . "The quality of writing our young people are producing today is better than ever, and one of the best things about that change is that students are exposed to creative writing and poetry, in particular, far more than they used to be." If the promise of creative reward and recognition is not encouragement enough for the area's aspiring poets, cash and other prizes will be awarded to the poets deemed best. The poems of the contest winners will be published in The Dail y Sentinel, and all entrants will be encouraged to attend the "Evening of Poetry" ce lebration at the center on April 29, where local poets, including Rio Grande students and faculty, will share their work. Taking roles in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame Goes West" are left to right, front, Josh Ray, Tyler Barnes, Jaynee Davis, Chrissy Miller, Page Bradbury, and back , Courtney Kennedy, Nikk i Butcher, David Boyd, Miranda Stewart, Maegan Dodson, Heidi Gilmore, Erica Poole, Nicole Harper, Randy Hudson , Sarah Lee, Doug Di ll , and Jamitha Willford. Drama students to present plays Friday the part of a suicidal CPA who is interrupted by various individuals who have their POMEROY - The Meigs own set of problems and · High School drama students iss ues. A surprise ending will present two plays at 7:30 results from his interactions p.m. on Friday in the school with them. gymnasium under the direc"The Hunchback of Notre tion of Celia McCoy. Dame Goes West" features "The Ledge" is a comedy Tyler Barnes who plays a stuwhere Kevin Butcher plays dent director obsessed with BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HO EFL \C H@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM making sure the play he has written gets into the state drama finals. He sets out to sabotage hi s competition but finds he mu st compromise to win, as the "Old West" meets "Old Puree" in the comedy spoof. Tickets to the production are $3 for adults and $2 for students. EMA plans equipment demo and training classes BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE NTINEL. COM POMEROY - As a part of Meigs County's program of preparedness for an emergency response to terrorism, equipment demonstrations and trainin g classes have been scheduled by the Mei gs County Emergency Management Agency. Thursday ni ght a representative of the Zumro Company will be at the Middleport Fire Station at 6:30 p.m. to demonstrate an intlatable decontamination tent and search and rescue equipment. Bob Byer, EMA d1rector, said that the equipment for demonstration is being brought in so that the county can gel, a look at it for possi- truck • • arr1ves 1n Pomeroy Bv J. MtLES- lAYTON ble purchase sometime in the future through a Homeland Security grant. "Training is also including in grant funds ," said Byer, so we have set up some training sessions on emergency response to terrorism" On Tuesday, April 6 there will be two four-hour classes Please see Classes. AS POMEROY -After more than two years of planning and waiting. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar told village council Monday the new $349,000 pumper fire tmck was deli vered last Friday to the fire-statim\. The fire truck will still need to be tested and equipment will need to be added, but Blaettnar said it will be completely operational within two weeks. Blaettnar described the ve hicle as very maneuvera ble and an asset to the village and county. "We' re are pretty proud of the vehicle and think it will work well with the vi llage," he sa id . Speaking of new vehicles. Police Chief Mark Proffitt purchased two new police cruisers for $7,000 recently at a state auction with village council's approval. Proffitt said both vehicles have low mileage and are in top condition. Council approved painting these new ve hicles along with repainting the 4-wheeldrive Bravada and touching up another police crui ser all for the $2,400. To pay for this paint job, which Proffitt de scribed as a "very good deal," one of the police cruis. ers currently in use will be sold. Council approved two resolutions authorizing Mayor John Musser to apply for two grants. The first grant seeks more than $129,000 from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources which will be used to enhance the riverfront boat dock. The second grant seeks $ 10.000 from ' the Ohio Department of Transportation to provide 20 park benches at various spots along the ri verfront particularly in the downtown levy area though there is talk of poss ibly placing a few along the new walkpath. This project call s for a 20 percent match from the village of $2,000 which Musser said Farmer's Bank is providing i( and when the grant is awarded. Charles Burton Sr.. spoke of trash issues in the Monkey Run area. Though there has been some progress in recent weeks clearing out trash and debris, Burton said there is still a lot of work that needs to be done to in sure a safe and clean environment. Steve Van Meter echoed the same sentiment for his neighborhood. Proffitt said the police have been issuing citations to get people to clean up their property. There wiII be a spring clean -up the week of April 19. The rules are as follows: Please see ll'uck. AS March is Colorectal Cancer Month Colorectal Cancer Update 2004 GET Monday, March 29, 2004 • 8 AM - 12 Noon or 1 PM- 5 PM HMC Education & Conference Center Target Audience: RNs and LPNs STUCK · HERE! Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, the HMC Educa~ion Depar~men~ and ~he HMC Community Health and Wellness Deportmen~. Featured Spealcan: Ronn Grandia, MD, James Ungerleider, MD, Carol Ad<)mS, RN, BSN, Nikita Hasseman, RN, Lisa lee, RN, BSN, Tanya Cremeens, RN, BSN , Jackie Woodward, RNFA and Amy Bias, RN, BSN. For mora information , coli (740) 446-5679 or (7 40) 446·5057. To call 446·5055. I I Development Block Grant program with a June application. She was not able to provide an estimated cost for the project last night, but said an appli cation through Ohio Public Works Comm ission has already been filed. Hays urged council _to act on closi ng the purchase of BREED@MYDAI LYSENTINEL .COM • Time Out For Tips. SeePage A2 • UMWmeets. See Page A3 H&R BLOCK REED Rio Center seeks young poets INSIDE We're tax prolessionals for a reason. No matter how complicated your tax situation. you can rest assured that your retu rn will be done rlghl. ll' s ju st another part ot lhe H&R Block Advantage. Cal t 600-HRBLOCK or visil hrblock.com ,,., " " ' ' " ,,,,,,,.,, JLAYTON@ MYDAI LYSENT IN EL. COM Page AS • A. Lois Yeater Pomeroy, On J. Becky Hayes of the village's engi neering firm , OBITUARIES 748-992-1771 808-866-1771 BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAI LYSEN TINEL.CDM MIDDLEPORT- If funding is awarded. plans to constru't a new water treatment plant on Page Street wi II proceed under the direction of Middlepon Village Council. ./lfl!Ji/:""~; Need ~oney to pay Taxes? Visit the Problem Solvers!! Quick decisions!! Walk out with your Check!! I I ISII\\ , \1\I{('JI : •:c.: •c>< q Middleport wiU proceed with treatment plant New fire SPORTS "'{.7,; Credit days before the ex-dividend date, the first day a stockholder would not qualify for that dividend payment. Since the holdin g period starts th e day after the purcha se date, a stock bought on the day before the ex-dividend date cannot meet the more-than-60 day requirement for the first divide nd payment to qualify for the lower tax nite. Generally, a buyer can obtain the ex-dividend date from a brokerage or a company's investor relaJions services. There's one wrinkle for margin account holders whose brokerages temporarily lend their stock to others, a practice common among brokers. Any dividends paid out during the time the swck is on loan go to the borrowers, who then reimburse the stock owners. The payments received by the stock owners technically aren't divi dends . They're known as a " payments in lieu of dividends," and they ' re not eligible for the lower rate . Thi s year, recognizing that some brokers may need more time to adapt to the new law, the IRS is letting taxpayers who receive Forms I 099 -DIV erron eo usly reporting such payments as dividend income to Jreat them as dividends, unless the taxpayer knows that they are not actual dividends. All of these complications overlap when it comes to mutual funds, which may report a mix of capital gain distribution s, dividends and interest payments. Taxpayers whose only gains or losses are the capital gain distributions from th eir mutual funds may avoid Schedule D entire ly by using a special worksheet in the Form I 040 or I 040A instruction books. The IRS ha s revised thi s worksheet to include the lower tax rates on qualified dividends. In all of these cases, taxpayers can expect to rely heavily on information provided by their brokers and financial institutions, or in IRS Publication 550, still being updated. Taxpayers should keep good records themselves. Ohio protesters rally,A6 . t· MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difle,.ence www.holzer.org �PageA2 COMMUNITY . The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 23, 2004 Cases heard in Meigs County Court Betsy Jones. left, and Tammy Bachner were given the Beta Sigma Phi Order of the Rose at a recent meeting of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Sorority qualified for the<Jrc:ler of the Rose POMEROY Betsy Jones and Tammy Bachner of the Oho Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority qualified for the Order of the Rose and were honored during a recent meeting. In membership changes. Chery! and Cindy Facemyer moved up to the Preceptor Chapter while Dena Roseberry and Sherry Bibbee advanced to the Exemplar Chapter. Officers of the group are Gretchen Anderson, president: Dena Roseberry, vice president: Kristi Riffle. treasurer; Betsy Jones, secretary. and Tammy Bachner, corresponding secretary. There are currently 16 active members in the group. Activities over the pat several months have included a Hawai.ian Luau, and a Mexican Fiesta. lans are being made for a "spring forth with a salad" meeting. Founder 's Day will be observed on April 29 with a dinner at the Riverside Golf Course. --TIME OUT FOR TIPS-Clutter can cause chaos in the home. Many times it occurs because you don't. have a specific place for your things. You may also feel you don ' t have the time to put stuff away or that there isn 't enough storage space for the items. To remedy this problem, you need to get organized. Critique each area of the house separately to decide how to better incorporate storage. Assign everything to its particular storage area. Make it easily accessible or things won 't get put away. As you begin to de-clutter each section of the house, have boxes designated "Storage." "Trash," Becky Baer easy to see and reach . Clearly label all boxes, drawers, filing cabinets, and storage spaces with what is inside and make a list of these for family members. To prevent clutter from reemerging, take a few extra minutes to put things away after using them. As new items come into the household, such as legal papers, junk mail and magazmes, take care of them immediately. Don't allow them to accumulate. So you will know where documents are when you need them, organize your important papers in a filing system that wo~ks for you. Each time you come across a paper, choose one of these actions: throw it away, delegate it to someone else to take care of, act on it right the11, file it, or set it aside to ~~Repair," and "Donation." Go through all of the stuff in that area before going on to the next: When you have separated the items into their respective boxes, specifically label what is in the "Storage" box. After a year. if you find out that the "Storage" box hasn't been opened, throw it out. You evidently don't need the items that are in it. Organize your storage by keeping things where they are first and most often used, as well as where they are For The Record Arrests • maintain marked lanes. • Elizabeth Huffman , Portland: for domestic violence. POMEROY Dana Bailey ol· Albany was arrested on charges of inducing panic, possessing a weapon while intoxicated, criminal trespassing. driving under the influence and driving under suspension following an incident on Side Hill Road. According to Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trusse ll, Bailey drove to a residence and began waving a pistol at the homeowner. When officers arrived, they found Bailey's car partially stuck in a ditch. He was arrested without incident. Trussell also reported the following other arrests: • Rhonda K. Smith, Pomeroy, for driving under the influence, failure to yield, and failure to maintain marked lanes. • Victoria Martinez, Long Bottom, for driving under the influence and failing to read later. Watch out. Don't put all of your papers into the "read later" stack. If you do, you'll be right back where you 'started! Try to touch each paper only once. Don't shuffle it from pile to pile. Try some of these ideas to create order in your home. By setting aside 15 minutes each day to organize your papers and your house, you can keep clutter under control. Becky Baer is the Meigs County Extension Agent, and Consumer Family S cie 11 ces/C om m u 11 i ty Deve/opmmt. · New Shoes Arriving 'DailyY KIPLING SHOE CO. Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 2nd Ave. 1-9010 ••• DILES HEARIN CENTER Free huringsueenlngs. Audiologists on slllff. Wide range of IKhnology and pnttis~ Digital and other hearing aids. 415 leCIIId .,..... 1111111111. IH • Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters. 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Ch urc h. Donna !lyer and Velma Rue , host esses. . POMEROY - Wildwood 'Garden Club will meet at I :30 p.m. at the home of Sh irley Hamm, Amberger Road. TUPPERS PLAINS ~ VFW Y053 will have a meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains . There wi II be a special drawing. Social Events Friday, March 26 POMEROY - Free din- Friday, March 26 CARPENTER Dr. David Rahamut, evangelist from Trinidad, will be conducting a crusa<.le at the Mt. Union Baptist church near Carpenter, March 26 and 27. Included will be tilm on hi s work in Africa on Saturday Thesday, March23 night, and his witness about POMEROY - Meigs being converted from Islam County Health Department and the miracles in hi s min- ' will have a childhood istry. Proclaim will provide immunization clinic from 9 music on Friday ni ght and to II a.m. and I to 3 p.ni. there will ·also be special at the Memorial Drive music on Saturday. Services office . Take child's shot being at 6:30 p.m. records ar1<.1 any medical GUYSVILLE The cards. Children must be Carthage Community accompanied by parent/legal Church on Route 50 six guardian. miles west of the Coolspot will have a spring revival at 7 p.m. · on both March 26 and 27 ) The Friday services Thursday, March 25 will feature IJay Hubbard of Little Hocking and Jim blair POMEROY Caring and the Southern Gospel and Sharing Support Group, Aires of Marietta, while on I p.m. at the Meigs MultiCenter. Nancy Saturday Sammy anders of purpose New Haven will speak and Broderick, T.B. Clinic nurse, music will be by the Bilders to be the speaker. Public quartet of Ripley. invited. Other events Support Groups ·~·-· Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet OVCS holds awards banquet ......................... , ...._....................1 MASON I . JIM'SFARM FURNITURE 1 INC. COMPANY i EQUIPMENT, :Z 150 Eastern Avenue !•Quality • Selection • Serl'ice i 304-773-5592 I IZJ Gallipolis, Ohio • l 2nd Stre.tl_Millitlh....~Y ..J 44&-9m or 448-2484 -rs:MI1·11Mr8:30-5:00 GALLIPOLIS Recognition of the accomplishments of Ohio Valley .Christian School st udents :highlighted the annual win· ler sports awards program lleld rece ntly at the school. Awarded trophies were Alyssa Zirille, most steals, :!Jighest field goal percentpge, and spiritual leader~ hip ; Kri sti Davis, consis1ency award: Sarah Dawn Jenkins, free throw percentage, most r~bounds, and obedience; Sara Beckley, cheerleading consistency award: Hallie Carter, integrity award: Sarah Burleson, servant award. Nat han Bowman, free throw percentage: Andrew Holcomb, co-defensive, servant award : Conrad Butlington, most rebounds, courage award; Brody Blankenship, most assists, consistency award, and athlete of the year. Hanah Burleson, most assists, athletic leadership and athlete of the yers: J .P. Lindeman, co-defen sive, field goal percentage: Kaleb Eldridge, spiritual leadership: and Dave and Martha Kelley, athletic boosters of the year. ' must cover e~ery number on your.card to win. Ullt PIZZA . 1·888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis ,. With new vehicle purchase. See lllmplke for details. 9.9 675-1812 5 OGII~•rv . Fo~(740}446-8286 313 71ngalls Rood •Gallipolis Mason, WV Rt. 7 South to St. Rt. 2 I 8, 2. 7 mites. Take right onto 1 ALFRED Thelma Henderson led the program, "Lent/Easter: Women Looked On," when Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church. Henderson showed different crosses used during the ages, and read from Response, "Stand with Women in Black." Mary Jo Barringer, president , led the meeting, with Henderson offering opening prayer and leading members in reading "Th'e Purpo se." Members reported 125 visits to shut-ins. Mary Jo Buckley announced that she ·se nt a prayer calendar to Evelyn Erbel, who is in education in Russia. and keep them there . They will not Jose va lue. 2. Mel I down the bands and engagement ring and have a wonderful Mother's Day gift created. She would appreci ate it more than anyone . ~ JEWELER IN THE SOUTH. DAPHNE. ALA. DEAR SOUTHERN JEWELER: Thank you for your input. I Jearn from my readers eve ry 'day. By the way. you aren't the only jeweler who offered s uggestions. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Your advice about donating the rings to charit y isn't the only choice that you ng man has. My husband is a custom jewe ler. Women come into his store all the time wanting ''divorce rings.'' They bring their old wedding rings, have them me lted down and have a different one created. That young man cou ld do th e sa me thing for himself or for someo ne else important in his life. JEWELER ' S WIFE. CARRIZOZO. N.M. DEAR WIFE: Hmmm ... a divorce ring? If the person ~' , MERCURV HOURS: Mon · Frl9·7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnpllleflm.com doe sn't mind being reminded of an unhappy chapter in life . I suppose that would work. DEAR ABBY: Set th e record straight and send thai young man back to the jewel er' I have been buying e;ta te jewelry for more than 25 year;. In my experience. there are fuur way, to liqui date a diamond ring: I I) sell to a jeweler: (2 ) consign to a jewelry store: <3) sell through auction: 141 donate to a charity. Consignmenl is usuall y lhe hest choice because yo u can delennine a fair price in adv;once ami lhe jewe ler doesn ' t lwve to front I he money to buy it. Donating i> harder becULISC most charilic, are geared Lowan.l rece iving money rather than merchan di se. Above all. remember 1he two "don't.{': Don't sell to someone yDu know - and don ' t run an ad. because it cou ld be <.langerou s. HANK FR IEDMAN . MARIN COUNTY. CALIF DEAR HANK: Thank you for the helpful suggestions and thank you. too. for· the warn mg. Dear Abhr is 11·ritren IJI' Abiga il Vail /Ju,.m. alsiJ knoll'n as Jnmne Phil/ip.1·, and was .finmded h1· her mother. Pauline Phi/lips. Wrile Dear Ahh\' a1 \I'II"H".DearAI>br.co/11 ,;,. PO. Box 69<140. Lr;,,. Angeles. CA 90069. The West Ohio School of Christian Mission in Ada was announced for July 23-25. Athens District be held o n Retreat will April 24. Members agreed to begin remivlq old carpet. Call us or stop ln. We'D come to your home and measure foralreeno OH • 992·3671 obUgatlon quote. • - - - -----·-· Keeping Meigs informed meetings at 7 p.m. Pastor Jane Beattie gave the blessi ng before refreshments, which were served Sunday Times-Sentinel by Ruth Brooks to those Meigs· 992-2155 named. Sarah Caldwell, new member Janice Weber. and Nellie Parker. The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. on April 13 at the church. .91. specia[section in tlie f}Jaifg Sentine[ to pu6ficize your upcoming tf.aster 'Event! f 'or Example Orrly: Contact Dave or Brenda at to have your church included or for more information. 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 Advertising Deadline: Friday, March 26th Date of Publication: March 30th and April 6th ( (740) 446-1675 773-5536 rs;trlctlons may apply. Not with other oHert. Llmlled time AU lt)'les ol carpet are Included: Here's the deal ... USY PAYIENT PW' BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, $1-· $10 PIIIIIITII Buy your carpet .TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET, FOR ONE YEAR from us and we'll LEVEL LOOP CARPET and 'IIE-IIIIIIIU ·give you the pad SCULPTURED CARPET. FREE!! No utra charge for movlllllurnltule or JIVIDEN'S "FARM" EQUIPMENT Point Pleasant, WV 740-441-0200 Tl F L 16" 1 'T'..-.~~; Dear Abby 740-992-2155 I ~ Gallipoli~ Chiropractic Center · .,..., •• Joey D. DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter from a man in Chicago who had broken his engagement. He asked how to di spose of the rings because it was "no longer possible to return them to the Jeweler, and a pawnshop would never give (him) their full value.'' You advised him to get. a written appraisal and donate the rings to charity. I have been a jeweler for 20 years, and I disagree. If that young man needs the money instead of a tax write-off, there are jewelers who will take items on consignment. Another idea is to run an ad in the classified sec tion of the local newspaper. Before he places the ad, the man sho uld contact a local jeweler, make an appoi ntment to have a written appraisal · dol)e. and ask the jeweler if - for a commission - he can meet the prospective buyer in the store. This adds credibility to the ring that is being sold, and it is the only safe way to resell jewelry to the public. Jewelers spe nd thou sands of doll ars to get people inside their doors; this would be two more prospective customers for the jeweler. That is why most indepe ndent jewelers wouldn ' t mind accom modating the young man. If all else fails, and he's stuck with the rings , I have two other suggestions: I. Get a safe-deposit box 2004 UMW meets umber • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health . Tuesday, March 23 RACINE - Racine Area Co mmunity Orga nization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park building. Potluck will be served. New members always welcome. Church services Saturday, March 27 POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held at 7 p.m at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church on Poplar Ridge Road off State Route 554 . The McComas Family and Cross Creek will sing. For more information call 740-593-7390. ·. . DIWWiblltl , Clubs and Organizations POMEROY Mike Warnke will present "Live" at the Common Grounds· coffee shop located at 202 East Main Street, Pomeroy , 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Love offering will be taken . NEW· USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT IJ40·446-J619 • 800·23Hl18 . I Chick 111 aur I Tuesday, March 23 SYRACUSE Special meeting of Syracuse Village Counci l, 6:30p.m. regarding the purchase of video camera equipment for a police c rui ser and regarding rampers in the village. ner at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main Street. Serving will be from 5 :30 to 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come for food and fellowship. MIDDLEPORT -Free soup and sand\\fich supper, 4 to 6 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. Receiving awards at the recent winter sports program were left to right, front, Alyssa Zirille. Kristi Davis, and Sarah Dawn Jenkins; second row, Sara Beckley, Hallie Carter. and Sarah Burleson: and back row, Nathan Bowman, Andrew Holcomb, Conrad Buffington, Brody Blankenship, athlete of the year. BUY, SEll, OR Amplified telephone and TV dewices ~::=S:g;~j Tuesday, March 23, Community Calendar Public meetings BY THE BEND Man left holding rings can consign or sell to jeweler .Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today. 992-2155 l!b,.-- Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 and costs: Co lumbu s, speedin g. $30 William M. Barton. an<.l costs: Middleport, driving 111 Robe rt W. Caruthers. marked lanes. $20 and Middleport. slop sign , $20 costs; Gene Bateman . and costs; Owen D. Castle, Chauncey, speeding. $30 Ripl ey, W.Va.. speeding , and costs: Rya n M. Bates. $30 and costs: Cathy L. Langsville, deer parts- Casto, Pomeroy. speeding. improperly tag ged , $50 $30 and costs: Scott E. fine , illegally taking deer. · Casto. Gallipolis, assured $100 and cos ts: Jason 0. clear distance. $20 and Blake, Pomeroy. seatbelt. costs. tinted glass. $20 and $30 and costs; Thomas W. cosh: Brian K. Chancellor. Blum, Zanesville, spee<.ling, Parkersburg . W.Va.. speed$50 and costs: Jonathan J. ing. $30 and costs: Freda. Bobb. Pomeroy. seat~elt. Chand ler. Middleport . con$30 and costs: Julian E. tributing/delinquency /c hild . Boggs, Coolville, no-stop cosh only ; light s/commercial tractor. Fen Z. Chen. $20 and costs: Ravenswood. W.Va .. speedWilliam F. Boggs. ing. $30 and costs: Dale A. Huntington, W.Va.. speed- Chidester. Marietta. speed; ng, $30 and costs: ing, $30 and costs; Jame s Anthony E. Border. Ripley. 0. Clark. Middleport. place W.Va.. speed ing. $30 and injurious item on highway. costs: Josie Boyer. $20 and costs: Kevin G. Gallipolis, speeding, $29 C line, speeding, $50 and and costs; Travis M. costs: Mark T. Cobb. seatBrewer, Pomeroy. seatbelt, belt violation. $3 0 and $30 and costs: William H. costs: Charles W. Cochran. Brookover, Vienna, W.Va.. Pageville, $30 and costs: seatbelt, $30 and costs: seutbelt. $30 and costs: Dayle A. Brooks. Long Jamie C. Coleman. Bottom. no driver's license. Racine, assured clear dis$ 100 and cos ts, use of lance. $20 and wsts: Colin unauthorized plates, $25 I. Co les, speedi ng. $50 an<.l and costs; costs; Teresa L. Combs. Keith Brown, Bethel Bidwell. speeding. $30 a nd Park. Pa., speeding; $50 costs: Dede M. Cook, and costs: Michael J. Columbu s, speedi ng , $30 Brown, Racine , ass ured and costs: Jennifer L. clear di stance, costs only: Cott rill , Huntington. W.Va .. Dale E. Brum, Parkersburg, $30 and costs; .bmes D. W.Va., speeding, $50 and Cou ncil , . Racine, seatbelt. costs; Erica Bryan, $30 and costs, scatbelt. $30 Cheshire, seatbelt, $30 and and costs: Brett M. Counts. costs: Amanda J. Buck. Racine. assured clear dis: Middleport. seatbel t, $30 tance , $20 and costs: and costs; Angela M. Lauren N. Coyle, Cantrell, Vinton, $30 and Springboro. speeding. $50 costs: David 0. Carothers. and costs. "Shoes for the enlirc family" Complaints POMEROY Ronald Bearhs of Pomeroy reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that his residence was entered through a rear door and seve ral firearms were stolen. Virgil Reeves, Albany, reported the theft of $200 worth of aluminum cans from his property on Woodyard Rd. Hazel Life , Reed sv ille, reported the theft of prescription medications. Lois George of Rutlan<.l reported that two cherry trees were cut down and taken from her property. Michael Vance, Middleport, reported the theft of a box of comic books form his truck while it was parked at his home. POMEROY Cases resolved 1n the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Jan . 26 an<.l Marc h 14 are as follows : Clen S. Aaron, Sissonville, W.Va .. speeding. $<JO and costs: Brian M. Abell, Jackson, speeding. $50 and costs: Larry E. Abrom, Anderson . Ind .. speed ing. $30 and costs: Gary L. Acree, Rutland. disorderly conduct, costs only: Amanda J. Adkins. Ravenswood. W.Va., speeding. $25 and costs: Jill M. Ailes, . Sciotoville, seatbeltpassenger, $20 and costs: Luke A. Allen. Charleston, W.Va., speeding. $30 and costs; Mark V. Anderson, Mineral Wells, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs: Steven A. Anderson, Little Hocking, seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs; Walter A. Arnold, Pomeroy, driving under susp/revocation, $100 and costs; Jeanne M. Arthur, Reynoldsburg, speeding, S30 and costs; Josh T. Bailey, Belpre, passing bad checks, $25.65 in costs: Randi I. Bailey, The Plains, seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs: Rodney E. Baker. Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs: Donny M. Barber. Reedsville, speeding, $30 and costs; Teresa M. Barber, Portland, driving under suspension/revocation ; $200 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs: Douglas E. Barnette, Racine, drug a~use, $50 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Debora Barnhart , Syracuse, speeding, $30 PageA3 The Daily Sentinel �..., OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Inept Dear Editor: I, a · former member of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, attended the meeting of Village Council when they voted to abolish the BPA. Not one member of council voiced appreciation for the time and effort put forth by the BPA to ensure that our drinking water is safe and the outtlow of sewage into the river is in compliance with EPA requirement s. I also attended the special meeting of council to hire a village administrator. Brad Anderson was approved and hired. Two other former members of the BPA were also in attendance. With all due respect to Mr. Anderson, I found it perplexing that the names of the other applicants were not submitted for consideration. No questions were asked of Mr. Anderson no salary was discussed until after he was hired, and then only . by one councilman. At least one council member didn't even . know where Mr. Anderson lived. Simply amazing! Mayor lannarelli stated that Mr. Anderson had been on the · job si nce 7:30 a.m., observing and listing things that needed attention. The meeting to hire him was not held until I p.m.! Would you call that a done deal? Just asking. If you were hiring a person for a job that entailed a multitude of responsibilities, and at a cost of thousands of dollars, would you not want to know something about him before hiring him? . This is yet another example of the inept representation of some · members of council: Act now and think about it later. Now, to the main purpose of my letter. After the meeting. the President of Council told Mr. Anderson that we three former members of the BPA wou ld cause him trouble. If working the protect the hea lth and well -being of you, the residents, is causing trouble, so be it. It is quite evident Council has not been concerned with the problems that existed. I believe that elected oflicials should represent the people, not promote their individual and self-serving ideas simply because they don' t "approve" or other methods. Each person should examine, investigate, get the fact s and public opinions regarding the matters at hand. Then they should make decisions based on common sense and not be a rubber stamp for others. The one positive though I have is that Mr. Anderson will be under the direction of the mayor - not council. Jean Craig Middleport LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Letters to the editor are welcome. They. should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, :addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Tuesday, March 23, Page _A4 Tuesday, March 23, 2004 forces are acceptable -· a scary figure .. but 57 pen:ent say·they are ltnacceptable. <~ong with 85 percent of Shiites and 96 percent of Kurds. Not to dismiss ongoing vioMorton lence -- dnunati7ecl by the recent Kondracke bombing of the Mt. Lebanon Hotel in Baghdad -· the poll re.su lts suggest that U.S. policy could well be .succeeding. Even the hotel bombing itself legitimacy to post-war operacould be a sign that the Iraqi tions in Iraq. The admini stration wants 1~s i stance i.s losing its punch. the Uni ted Nations to assist the ll1i.s was the softest of soti tarnew Iraqi government follow- gets. a completely unguarded ing its installation July I <md building not anything like the pave the way lor national elec- strategic significance of earlier tions. And, it evidently will tm·gets such as the Jordanian seek a new U.N. Security Embassy, U.N. headquarters or Council resolution blessing Shiite mosques in Baghdad and Karbala. JX!St-July I anangements. The only strategic aspect of Moreover, in whal could be a significant move in a direc- the bombing seems to have tion that Kerry has made a cen- been that it was in Baghdad, terpiece of his foreign policy, conveniently available for covBush has decided to attend the erage by network television European Union summit again anchors in the country for the this year. offering an oppot1u- tirst "'' nivcr.smy of the Iraq nity to patch up strained rela- war. T he c<mmge was extensive ly covered but had no tions with estranged allies. Another piece of good news noticeable psychological effect wa' contained in <mABC poll of in the United States. Iraqis showing that, even though The United States did suffer mucl1 of the popu)ation detest> a major setback ·- and AI U.S. occupation. big majorities Qaeda. a notable victory -· believe that life is better now when Spain elected Socialist than it wa>before the war. Jose Zapatero, a militant Iraq Moreover. a full 61 percent war opponent, as its new prime ofSunni Arabs-- the most anti- minister following tl1e horrific American group in the country terrmist bombing of commuter ·- believe that conditions will trains in Madrid. be better in the future, along Zapatero, doing Kerry no with 72 percent of Shiites and tavors in tl1is country, declared 83 percent of Kurds. that he hoped Bush would be Thirty-six percent of Sunnis defeated in the November believe that attacks on coalition election. This proved that Kerry did have the foreign leadership suppot1 he clatmed, but wouldn't identify. Still, Vice President Cheney scored a direct hit with the crack. "American voters are the ones charged with detennining the outcome of this election, not unnatned foreign leaders." In a hot exch<mge of speeches recently. Cheney also got the better of Keny by pointing out the inconsistency of Kerry's pmmise to repair U.S. relations with toreigners while calling countries now assisting the United States in Iraq "a coalition of the coerced and the bribed." "If such dismissive tenns are the vernacular of the golden age of diplomacy Senator Kerry promises." Cheney jibed. "we are left to wonder which nations would care to join any future coalition. He speaks as if on! y those who open ly oppose America's objectives have a chance of earning his respect." For his pan. Kerry kept up accusations that Bush "misled" the country into war. "But having gone to war. we have ... a huge responsibility now to ... achieve a peaceful and stable lraq," he said. "All of Europe - I mean all of Europe -- ha' a fundamental security interest in not having a failed Iraq at it' doorstep," he said, calling on his new best friend, Zapatero, to recott,ider pulling Spanish troops out of Iraq. No question, this is a bitter presidential campaign, but the country just may come out of it with a consensus foreign policy. Business Briefs A. Lois Yeater PORTAND - A Lois Yeater, 83, of Ponland, Oho, formerly of Parkersburg, vy. Va. died Monday, March 22, 2004 at Eagle Po tnt Nurstng Center in Parkersburg, W. Va. Arrangements are pending with White-Schwarzel Funeral Horne in Coolvi'lle. Local Briefs Soup supper planned REEDSVILLE - a soup supper will be held Saturday at the Eden United Brethren Church, Stale Route 124, Reedsville. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Carry out is available. ·Chicken and rib barbecue planned POMEROY The Pomeroy Firemen 's Association, Inc. will have ·a chicken and ribs barbecue dinners Sunday at the fire station. Serving will begin at II a.m. Dinners are $6. Cleanup to begin LETART - Letan Township will be soon begin cleaning cemeteries for summer mowing . Anyone wanting to save decorations or flowers are asked t have them removed by April I if possible. but no later than April 5 since the caretaker will remove them atier that date. El11\ (91-00't Fo~Ps v.~ S"'tAI?·"l"Ei:t..EG~"''--f-\-ULME Fund raiser planned POMEROY - The Meigs County Historical Society will have a spaghetti dinner at the Meigs Muse um on April 2. The dinner will also include a salad. garlic bread and beverage for $5 . Dessert will be an additional $1. Serving will be from II a.m. tp 2 p.m. and dinners will be either eat in or take out. Orders are also being taken for delivery but those must be in by April I. Plant from 1"'HE BEST SOURC.E OF INFORMATION ON L\HKS ScTWCEN lRAQ AM1;) AL ~EDA Pe~ge A1 real estate from Harold Brown for the treatment plant site before the CDBG app li cation is filed . Hay s said council must also consider additional water and sewer rate increases to bring the combined rates to a level representing two and a half percent of the village's medi an .inco me, which the federal government requ1res for grant funding. ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every aflernoon , Our main concern In all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. U yoU know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Period ical story. can the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext. t J Advertising Outotde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CIOIIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlatrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·rnall: news @mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com • 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 permittGd in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks ........ . ·....' 30.15 26 Weeks . . ....... ..'60.00 52 Weeks .... .... . ...' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . ....... ' 50.05 26Weeks ....... . ....' 100.10 52 Weeks .......... . .' 200.20 Other business transferred Was Saddam Hussein afeminist? In a February speech in Washington, New York Sen. Hillary Clinton. often regarded as an eventual Oval Office candidate, voiced her concern about "some of the pullbacks in the rights" she said were given to Iraqi women under Saddam Hussem. Not even Sen. Ted Kennedy, who has attacked President Bush for engaging in a "senseless war in Iraq," ha' gone so far as to praise Hussein as a supponer of women's rights. Hillary Clinton did try to quality her softening of the dictator's horritic image by noting that these women's rights were "on paper." However. she went on to give substance to the rights on paper: "They went to school; they participated in the professions; they participated in government and in business; a' long as they stayed out of his way, they had considerable freedom of movement" John Bums -- who reported tor The New York limes from Iraq before, during the war, and· now ·- wmte of a parrunilitary group once led by H~ssein's oldest (since forcibly deceased) son, Uday: "Masked and clad in black, (the men) make the women kneel in busy city squares, along crowded sidewalks, or in ileighborhood pltlt,, then behead them with swords." ll1e women's crime, said their families, was having criticized Uday's benevolent father. Nat Hentoff When the dictator's prisons were briefly opened before tre war, Bums reponed on the "raping of women in front of treir hll'bands, from whom tre torturers wanted to exua.1 intOnnation." This year, in the March 9 New York Sun. Tamara Chalabi •• currently working on civil society projects in Iraq -- noted that some of the Arab press had gleefully mentioned Mrs. Clinton's roseate version of women's right> under Hussein. And the BBC quoted a headline of the Baghdad edition of AI· Sharq al-Awsat, a Saudi-owned newspaper: "Hillary Clinton: 'Iraqi women were better off under Saddarn's reign."' Responding to Sen. Clinton's exculpatory view of Hussein, Chalabi -- a writer on Middle East issues -- described "the many raped women whose children are from three different soldiers; how is it for tliem to live every day raising these children that are an eternal reminder of their violent rape? What is being done for these women today?" Sen. Clinton, in being introduced for her speech at the public policy group Brookings Institute, wa' described as "one of the most powerful analyst,, advocates and speakers on a broad mnge of issues that face our country." But she does occasionally need a fact-checker in her office. As tor Saddam's record on women's tights, Chalabi points out that "Saddam did not believe in women's rights. Women had no freedom, whether they stayed in or out of his way. "He decreed that women could not travel alone without a male relative. ... Women were barred from majoring in specific subjects such as engineering because they were not 'womanly' enough. Women were sexually degraded." From now until Election Day, the Demqcmt' will continue to attack Bush for -- as Sen. Kennedy put it -- "pure, unadultemted fear-mongering" 'that led us into the war that removed Hussein. Democrats will crow that the weapons of mass destruction have not been tound; and that we should have involved the United Nations more deeply and patiently so that peacemaker Kofi Annan could have avoided the war. The Bush administration is at fault, to say the l e<L~t, for not having -- from the beginning •· focuS!)d on Hussein's wanton mass destruction of so many thousands of Iraqi human lives, as persistently documented by Amnesty International and other human-rights organizations. Bush fitiled to emphasize that America went into Bosnia, under a previous administration, to stop the filling of the mass gmves there and other human rights atrocities. And Hussein had been torturing and murdering his people for decades longer. But would France and Gennany -- who opposed our toppling Hussein-- have agreed to do anything about the torture chambers, the mpes and the disappearances? Chalabi reminds us "of the many Imqi mothers that stiII weep beside randomly dug-up skeletons of their sons' remains." Would Kofi Annan have prevented more skeletons? As the much-berated Tony Blair said in the House of Commons: without the war, the "darkness" would have closed back over the Iraqi people again, and Saddam would have been "free to take his revenge upon those he (would) know wish him gone." How would Hillary Clinton have prevented the return of the darkness? Does she know that under the interim constitution, one of the fundamental rights is that "torture, in all its fonns, physical or mental, shall be prohibited under all circumstances"? That includes women. www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths There really is agreement on foreign policy Amid all the foreign policy rocket tire being exchanged by U.S. politici<ms -· and terrible news from Spain and Baghdad -- good things actually are happening on the lmq . front that ought not be overlooked. One development is a convergence -- believe it or not ·between Sen. John Kerry. D· Mass .. and the Bush administr.Jtion on how to win the peace in Iraq. In what seems an obvious move to the center now that the general election campaign is under way. Kerry is making it clear that he wants tl1e United States (and also Spain, under its new Socialist government) to stay the course in Iraq. While bashing President Bush for conducting a "stubborn" and "arrogant" foreign policy that "drives ... allies away," Kerry also declared "we must never give anyone else a veto over the national security of our nation" and characterized terrorism as "a mortal challenge" he wouldn't hesitate to light with force. Besides being a tactical campaign move to tight GOP charges that he is "weak on detense." it may be dawning on Kerry that he actually could be president next January and will have to tinish out what Bush has begun in lmq and also fight the terrorist menace. The ·Bush administration, meanwhile, is adopting an idea long pushed by Democrats and moving toward greater involvement by the United Nations to give international 2004 Council Classes from PageA1 for lire, emergency and law ,enforceme nt personnel to teach techniques of locating secondary devices ~ "that's where an explosion has already occurred but there may be a secondary device someplace to cause more problems," said Byer. Anyone interested in the taking the class is to contact the Meigs County EMA Warehouse in Manhattan Project sampled for radiation DAYTON (AP) A warehouse used as a lab in the 1940s as part of the Manhattan Project to create the first atomic bomb was examined Monday for any lingering radiation . Investigators with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began taking samples from the boarded-up warehouse on the city's east side. · Stephen Bosquet, a health physicist with the corps ' Buffalo, N.Y., office' said radioactive Poloniurry 210 was used in the lab. He said Polonium has a half-life of 138 days and should have decayed into . harmless amounts in less than three years. "Based on historical records, the building d~es not pose a threat to human I:tealth or the environmedt," Bosquet said. However, he said the ' corps is checking such sites as part of the Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program. The corps was placed in charge of the program in 1997 . .Bosquet said sampling at the warehouse was delayed because ownership of the si te changed frequently. The sampling is expected to take up to two weeks and a report issued in the fall. Clark joins designer group MIDDLEPORT - Linda Clark of Middlepon is now one of the designers for Home & Garden Party, Ltd. a party plan business that was founded in · 1996 in Marshall , Texas by Steve and Penny Carlile. Based on Christian principles, Home & Garden Party sells products made in the United States and include hand turned stoneware, candles, bakeware, framed prints and decorative accessories to enhance the beauty of every home. The designers are independent contractors who set their own hours and earn 30%-40% in personal commissions plus override commissions. sponsor bonuses and possible infinity bonuses. Designers also enjoy the opportunity to win prizes, awards and trips. The company offers a generous ~o s te ss plan for those wishing to host a party. With no inventory, no quotas, no deli very and no · territories , Home & Garden . Party is still a ground floor opportunity, according to a press release from the company. Clark 's telephone number is 992-0 I 0 I. Whitlock retires CHESHIRE Patricia A. Whitlock, an equipment operator at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. retired March I with 24 years of service with the company, Ralph E. Amburgey, Plant Martager, announced. Whitlock joined OVEC in 1980 as a laborer in the labor department. In 1980, she transferred to the operations department as a utility operator and advanced to an auxiliary equipment operator the following year. In 1990, she was promoted to an equipment operator. Whitlock is a member of the First Church of the Nazarene of Point Pleasant. She resides 111 Point Pleasant. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Safety provisions likely to pass WASHINGTON (AP) Kevin Jordan is a retired State Highway Patrol trooper from Ohw who believes that learning how to drive means learning what to do when the brakes lock up. "Many kids don 't ·get anything more than the basic stu ff. and the way ou r traffic congesti on is right now. they need to know how to respond to many other situations." said Jordan. who runs Learn Right Driving School in Powell , a Columbus suburb. National experts agree, saying there is a hodge podge of dnvmg courses, taught tn schools or by private companies. Curriculum and teaching requirements vary by state and even by county. "We need to be focused on vehicle handling , crash avoidance, driver behavior and risk interaction," said Mantill Williams, a spokesman for the American Automobile Association. The highway fundi ng bill pending tn the House would create an office within the Transportation Department to help states update driver educatiOn programs by providing guidelines, education and $5 million in annual grants. The bill also would require automakers to post the results of government crash tests on new vehicles. mandate that the gove rnment use childsize dummies in standard · crash tests and ban the sale of electronic devices that allow drivers to chan ge traffic lights from red to green at the touch of a button . A total cost estimate wasn't available. House Transporlation and Infrastructure Committee spokesman Steve Hansen says the safety measures have a good chance of passage. "Satety programs in general tend to rec~iv e support on b1lls ltke th1s, he sa1d. The proposals ·'are grounded in common se nse and practicality," said Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, who sponsored them. _"Highwa~. safety ts not a partisan 1ssue. For DeWine. the issue IS personal. Hi s 22-year-old daughter. Becky, died in a car crash 1n 1993. Teens make up 6.6 percent of all drivers but are involved in 14 percent of all tatal accidents and 16 percent of all crashes. according to the National $1,185.03 from the electricity, repairs and maintenance, and other professional services funds for the payment of natural gas costs at the Middleport High School, Elementary School and Central Buildings. Councilman Robert Pooler voted against the transfers. The figure represents a cumulative past-due bill, according to Fiscal Officer Linda Hanson, and an additional transfer will be needed to pay the balance of the winter 's heating costs. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said the gas service to the high school and central buildings has been disconnected for the season. Council hired Oris resea rch she has completed McCloud of Middleport as on regulations ror motorized the new vi llage mechanic , at bicycles and scooters . She a rate of $8.50 per hour. McCloud recently moved to sa id she has been in contact Middleport from Newark and with cities in several slates, has 35 years of experience in but has found no uniform large machinery work. He method of regulating the was hired on Anderson's rec- vehicles for public safety. ommendation. Council also approved the Mayor Sa'ndy lannarelli 2004 tax budget, with a total said repairs have been completed at the restrooms in in all funds of $1 ,699.049.38, General Hartinger Park, but and approved payment of sa id the restrooms will bill s in the amount of remain closed to the public $24.0003.94, with Pooler until baseball season. The Middleport Youth League voting in opposition. Also present were Council will be responsible for maintaining the facilities during members Roger Manley, the summer month s. Stephen Hou chins. Kathy Laurie Reed reponed on Scott and Bob Robinson. before April I. On Saturday, April 17 there will be a DEA Meth Lab program. It is also a four-hour class to begin at 8 a.m. at the Racine Fire Station. Since the class size is limited, anyone interested is asked to respond to Scott Hill or the Meigs EMA. Byer said two classes on hazardou s materials awareness along with weapons of mass destruction awareness will be held in May. One will be on Friday, May 7, while a second class will be held on May 8. Time and location of those classes will be announced later. "What we're trying to do right now is to see what's available in the way of equipment and learn how to use it , and then line up equipment purchases for when the Homeland Security grant money is available." sa id Byer. He said that Thursday night the firemen , emergency rescue workers and law enforcement will be looking at a search and rescue camera which can locate "hot spots - like if a building collaps- Highway Tmnsportation Safety Administration. A total of 6.724 teens 15 m1d older died. in cmshes involving a teen driver in 2002. up from 6.457 in 200 I. Jordan and traffic satety ex pens say national driver education standards should be adopted so teenagers cvcry.where receive uniform tmining. "They need to know whal to do .in emergency situations," Jordan said . When brakes fa il , for instance, a dri ve r should mane uve r toward the shoulder, usi ng directional signals and slow the car by gradually letting up on the gas and switching into a lower gear. While the bill wouldn 't mandate national standards. it would help states narrow the gaE in training differences. 'Driving traininl? in this country is abysmal. said Eric Skrum of the Waunakee, Wis.based National Motorists Association. "At thi s point . you're getting kids into a classroom and you're giving them some education but you' re not really educating them on everything that needs to be done." In the pa't five years. rnon;, states, including Ohio. have adopted graduated driver's licensing, which restrict driving privileges unti I teenagers get more experienl-e behind the wheel. Advocates say such progr,uns help ease teens into dtivmg. In Ohio. students mu st have 24 hours of classroom instruction and eight hours of behind-the-wheel training. They must have at least 50 hours of in-car practice with at least I 0 hours at night wi th a parent or legal guardian. The Americ<m Association of Motor Vehicle Adminisrrators has not endorsed the idea but isn't opposed to it. spokesmcm h-;on Kmg said. The requ irement to post crash test re sult s wou ld increase con sumer access to the scores for frontal , side and ro llover impacts, which are reported as zero to five stars. The information now is available on the Internet. "When you go to tl1e showroom. you actually get to see what the cmsh test worthiness is of a car," said S<~ly Greenberg. senior product safety counsel for the Conslllners Union. "You see. for example. that this truck got three stars and this other truck got five stars . So you think, 'Maybe I want that truck ."' Automakers support the concept but say the y are afraid making all the information ava il able for all seven kind.s of tesh could lead to informat ion overload. '111e issue is where does it go'! If you put it al l on tre label. there isn't much room:· said Eron Shosted. spokesman lilr the Allia1Ke ur Automobile Manufacturers. which includes such automakers as BMW. DaimletChrysler, Foru Motor Company a11LI General Motors. The National Highway Transponation Safety Adminisu-dtion now u.ses childsize dummies to test safety seat' and air bags. but neither test involves cmshing a car. The bill would require child dummies also to be used in standard l1'lJsh test where vehicles are dri ven into a w;~l. The dummies. which represent childre n ages I. 3 and 6 years old and adolescents. cost about $30.000 each. The regular tests cost about $60.000 each to buy a new car and collect data. accordi ng to agency spokesman Tim Herd . Laura MacCiecrv. an auto safety lawyer for" the consumer advocacy group Public Citizen. said the tests are wonh it. Gove rnment qati stics show that the No. I kill er of children under 1-+ is an:idcnts. led by traffic crashes. "Do children re.spond differently than adults to frontal co lli sions. side collisions. real collision s'~" MacCiccry asked. "How is the restraint pertilr· mance'' How does the lit of the child restraint matter'' For older chi lclren. how does the tit of the seat belt matter'' "All of tlmse kinds of lhing.s are questions that we can 't answer right now:· she said. Lawmakers in several states. inducting Florida. Maryland. New York. Pennsylvania and Washington. have introdw.:ed legislation banning unauthorized use of the U1tltic light ch<mgers. according to the National Conte1~ nce or State Le>rislatures. The devices, called- MIRTS . have been used for years bv poli ce offi ce rs. fi refighter~' and paramedics and have become avai lable to the public recentl y through Int ernet sites . The highway bill proposes fining users or se llers $1 0.000 and sending them to jail for six months to a year. Truck cou nci l or Sal isbmy Township was responsible tor Union Terrace because he wants the narrow ro•td. which he described as dangerous espec iall y during the winter. 11aved. Musser said the vil lage is responsible for Union Terrace :1nd that council will look into the possibi li ty of paving it 111 the future. from Page A1 No tires, no car batteries. no paint. no appliances. and no shingles. Musser advised people to pack their garbage into trash bags instead ofjust leaving it on the curb . Robert W. Smith asked if ' Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today¥ (740) 992-2155 .L..-------------------..1 es. they can set a probe down in that hole and see if anvone • is in there." "The lire depm1menl has an infrared camera which can locate something, but it takes a search and rescue camera to actua lly see what 's there." he added. So that the public can be more aware on what is being done in Meigs County to prepare for disasters or terrorism , Byer said he is preparing a power point prese ntation which he will be showing to organizations across the county. (50 Free Spaces) one p<'r home with one time p / <: FC'c Claim Your Free Soace Now /2 SflllctS '10. 10 ,., mo.wi.) Mausoleum can be 1/2 the price of . tradltlonal burial. Clip & maillo claim y our Free Spucc m cull Ken @ 740-992-7440 r--------------------------------------------------------------~ I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I iJ ;I I I • Alzheimer's Support Group Third Tuesday ofeach month 7p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing &Rehabilitation Center Information: (304)675-5236 t Arthritis Support Group Second Thursday ofeach month 3p.m. Pleasant Vallev Wei/ness Center !nfonnation. (304) 675-8639 • Aphasia Association & Stroke Support Group Fourth Tuesday ofeach month /p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing &Rehabilitation Celller lnfonnation.·(304) 675-5250 t Balance Clinic • Wings • Grief Support Group Third Monday ~feach month Firs/ Mondayofeach month Noon 6JOp.m. Outpatient Rehabilitation Department Pleasant Valier Hospital Main Building For moreinformation. (3n4) 675-7400 Information. (304) 675-8639 t Cameo Ladies - Breast Cancer Support Group Fourth Monday ofeach mollfh 7p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Main Building Information· (304) 675-7997 ~--------------------------------------------------------------~ --- · __ _,_ __ ,_,_ --- - - - - < -•- -L·---- ~--- . - �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 23, The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Qoston College defeats OSU, Page B2 All-Ohio Divisions 1·11 announced, Page B2 Scores and Standings, Page B8 2004 Tuesday, March 23, 2004 NewsChannel ·Rio Grand~ sports Friday'• game• BaMball CedarVille at Rio (DH), noon . Softball LIES District 13 All-Star Basketball Games Bigger schools sweep all-star games BY BRAD SHERMAN 'Geneva at Rio, 3 p.m. · Seturdll(• g~~rnn . I Cedarvlll~ BaMblll at Rio (DH), noon Softball Malone at Rio, 1 p.m. An anti-war demonstrator, left, stands near several pro-war demonstrators in Cincinnati, during a war protest rally attended by several hundred people. (AP Photo/A! Behrman) Ohio protesters rally against Iraq war Tuesday, March 23 Momi11g ( 7:00am-Naml) 29 - 44 S-SW 5- I0 mph Temperatures will rise to 44 with tuday's low of 29 occurring arounu (,:OOam. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the south turning from the _,outhwest as the morning progresses. Ajtemao11 (I :00pm6:00pm) 46- 49 SW 5-10 mph Temperatures will hold steady around 47 with today's hi gh of 49 occurring around 3:00pm. Skies will range from mostly su nny to panly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winJs from the southwest. Eve11i11g (7:00pmMidnight) 40 - 43 S 5- I0 mph Temperatures will linger at 42. Skies will be mostly clear to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the south. Ovemigllt (I :00am6:00am) 40 - 45 S 5-I 0 mph It will be a cloudy overnight. You will see light min. The rainfall is expected to begin near 5:00am. The rain should reach 0.03 inches by this overnight. Temperatures will rise from 43 early overnight to 45 by 4:00am then drop down to 40 late overnight Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the south. Local Stocks A DAY ON WALL STREET ACI 29.93 AEP- 33.25 Akzo- 35.00 Ashland Inc. - 48.78 BBT - 34.79 BLI - 13.59 Bob Evans - 32.00 BorgWarner- 82.00 City Holding - 33.95 Champion - 4.87 Charming Shops - 7.04 Col-30.13 DuPont- 40.80 DG -18.88 Federal Mogul - ,34 Gannett- 87.08 General Electric - 29.41 GKNLY-4.55 Harley Davidson- 51.35 Kmart- 37.46 Kroger- 16.99 Ltd -19.29 NSC-20.54 Oak Hill Financial - 32.09 Bank One- 53.02 OVB -29.51 Peoples- 27.75 Pepsico- 50.79 Premier- 9.10 Rocky Boots- 20.90 RD Stiell - 46.51 Rockwell- 31 .33 Sears- 42.60 SBC- 24.10 AT&T -1 9.30 USB- 27.25 Wendy's - 40.95 Wai-Mart - 58.10 Wednesdny, Murch 24 Moming (7:00am-Noon) 42 - 48 S 5- 10 mph It's go ing to be a cloudy" moming. Light rain is forecasted. The rain should Sot.op by 8:00am with total accumulations for this event near 0.07 inches. Temperatures will climb from 42 to 48 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the south . Aftemooll (I :00pm-6:00pm) 50-56S 10-15mph It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will increase from 50 to 56 by late tl1is aftemoon. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the south. March 22 , 2004 10}50 Dow Jones Industrials 10,250 ·.· * '~ ( l,.(r' ,,:'. .• --- .• Pel change. from previOue: 9,750 '>#' '-' 10,064.75 ·1.20 DEC JAN High Low 9,2~ FEB 10,166.t5 t0,012.16 MAR Record high: t1 ,722.96 Jan. 14. 2000 March 22, 2004 2,200 Nasdaq composite 2,000 1,600 . ~~p~ ' .~ >t>t . ~~-;-~~,~·....- _, 1,909.90 Pet. ehii1Qt lfom prevtoua: · 1. 58 DEC JAN High Low FEB MAR Mard110, 2000 1.200 Standard & Poor's 500 ···f4.1(' ";!'.* '(! ' ~-·· Pel Chllllge from previOul: 1.150 ·1.30 ( AP) Protesters pounded against the war in Iraq . nearby with a sign encouron drums and chanted antiClaire Mugavin put on a aging drivers to honk their war slogans Saturday as biohazard suit and pretend- horns in support of hundreds of people gathered . ed to look for weapons of President Bush. He was across Ohio in recognition mass destruction under joined by a handful of .famof the first anniversary of benches and in trash cans. ily members and friends. the U.S.-Ied war on Iraq. 'The goal is to get peo"We're out here to supIn Cincinnati more than ple thinking about the rea- port the troops, President 250 people gathered for son we were told to go to Bush and the liberation of almost two hours at down- war." said Mugavin , 24, the Iraqi people ," Ruck town's Fountain Square who works in Xavier said. where a folk group sang University's campus minAbout 100 people gathpeace songs. Protesters, istry office. "II shows the ered in Yellow Springs in some dressed in tie-dye T- way the United States pop- southwest Ohio and a few shirts, carried signs such ulation was manipulated by hundred more rallied outas "Bush Lies . Thousands a lie." side the Siatehouse in Die," and spoke out Ryan Ruck, 21, stood downtown Columbus. DOE rejects plan to-build bigger uranium conversi·on plant in Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Energy The Department has rejected a plan that would save about $55 million from the cost of converting uranium waste at an Ohio plant, according to a review of the · project released Monday. The report by department · inspector general Gregory' Friedman said that building a larger facility at the Portsmouth Gaseous Ditlusion Plant in Piketon four production lines instead of three - would cut the time needed to treat an estimated 254,000 metric tons of waste from 19 years to 14 years. The cost of an additional line, $5.6 million, would be more than paid for in sav ings of $60.2 million that come from operating the plant for five fewer years, the report said. · But the DOE response to the report said the agency expects to achieve the cost savings without the additiona I Iine by "making process changes to increase the efficiency of the existing equipment." A department representative didn't immediately return a phone call seeking additional comment For workers, a bigger facility could mean more jobs at the plant, but the jobs would last for a shorter period of time. It wasn't immediately clear how many jobs were at stake. "From the union's perspective, it's a mixed blessing," said Phil Potter, a spokesman for the Paper, Allied-Industrial , Chemical & Energy union , which represents workers at the plant. About 60,000 cylinders of depleted uranium are stored at Energy Department facilities in Piketon. Paducah. Ky., and Oak Ridge , Tenn. The new plants, which will be built in Piketon and Paducah, will convert the waste into a more stable form for long-term storage, use or disposal. The hazardous waste is a byproduct of the uranium enrichment process used by the government in manufacturing nuclear weapons. Currently, only the Paducah plant enriches uranium. and it does so for commercial purposes . The Ohio facility would convert waste from the Oak Rid ge plant. Uranium Disposition Services, a consonium of energy companies based in Oak Ridge , will build the two plants, expected to bring about ISO long-term jobs and as many as 300 construction jobs to each site. Construction was to begin by July 31. 1,100 1,050 ,o.;.t·~ 1,095.40 t,&OO Record high: 5,048.62 1.92928 t ,897.63 Mardh 22. 2004 "~~~ DEC . JAN High Low FEB MAR ,. , ,o:xl Record high: , ,527.46 1,109.78 t,089 49 March 24. 2000 AP Worthington - 18.40 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. sJJCcial adve11ising feature . Major Rental Car Company Has Gone Bankrupt Vehicles 50°/o - 70o/o Off Original M.S.RP.+ $Millions in Inventory Now Available at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep for Immediate Disposal; Direct To The Public! GALLIPOLIS, OH - Due to recent economic woes and the nationwide decline in travel, a major rental car company has recently gone out of business. Hundreds of late model cars, trucks, vans and SUVs must be _liquidated. The largest supply of these vehicles are in the $8,000 to $15,000 price range. Fleet Liquidators of America has arranged for over 173 rental liquidation and other used vehicles to be available at NORRIS NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP for this one-time-only major disposal event. All Vehicles will be clearly marked. Offers may be below the posted settlement amount. $59 Down* Then Start Making Payments • Payments As Low As $79/mo** WHEN: 5 DAYS ONLY- THIS ·EVENT WILL NO]; BE l:IEI,D OVER (Former Kroger Location) Applications Being Accepted I WEDNESDAY MARCH24 8AM-8PM For Most Positions Part Time or Full Time Pick-Up and Return Applications THURSDAY 'MARCH25 8AM-8PM FRIDAY MARCH26 8AM-8PM SUNDAY 'MARCH28 NOON-5PM SATURDAY MARCH27 9AM-7PM NORRISNORTHUPCHRYSLERDODGE' ·J EEP . . At . . 252 Upper River Rd. _• Gallipolis • (740) 44~·"842 '. .' ' • All offers on approved credit. $59 down plus tax, title &fees. "Example: 1999 Ford Taurus, Sale Price $3731 . $79/mo for 48 mos. @ 10.5% APR. $59 down payment plus tax. Total amount financed $3,672 plus tax. Subject to credit apprbval, prior sale &lenders final approval. +A select few vehicles will be·discounted 50-70% off original MSRP. Copyright G&A Marketing, Inc. 2003. • -- . --- .a: ( Bl ' Bengals introduce new QB, team logo CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals·· era of change continues under coach Marvin Lewis. Off-season workouts began Monday, and although they are voluntary, Lewis said he e llpected to see ut least threefourths · of the players who are under contract. Lewis also introduced his new starting quarterback for the first time in person . Carson Palmer was in California when Lewis made the initial announcement March I that Palmer, the No . I draft pick a year ago. would replace Jon Kitna. "We're just reversing the roles this year," Lewis said. "I still have confidence in Jon Kitna ." Lewis said he wanted to formally introduce Palmer "to let him and Jon both move forward." Kitna had a career year last season, passing fur 3,591 yards and 26 touchdowns. He was the only quarterback in the NFL to take every snap for his team, but he always knew that Palmer would be the Bengals · starter when Lewis thought he was ready. "Carson has been preparing all along , since we drafted him, to \ie a starting quarterback," Lewis said. "The biggest thing is a shift in snaps. We get to focus a little differently." Kitna said no longer sees himself as the team spokesman but will quietly help with the transition. Althou gh Kitna is more adept at this point at reading defense s and reacting to them , Palmer has the stronger arm and the Bengals hope that will offer more downfield options. "Carson gives us the ability to do that, no question," Lewis said. Another change inspired by Lewis is the new uniform that .will be unveiled next month . It will include an additional team logo , a tiger-striped 'B'.that also will be used on t~am promotions and merchandise, Lewis said. The ~ngals will continue to use llieir leaping tiger and tiger head logos, and tiger-striped helmets. : : :'People associate the Sftipes with our team, and we wanted to incorporate that in a new logo," said Katie Blackburn, the Bengals ' executive vice president. "It adds to our inventory of logos with a clean , simple design that has , a strong Bengals identity." _In two ga mes last season. Bengals players wore ~edesigned uniforms that included more black along with the team 's signature , orange color. . Lewis said this year's changes would be "a subtle ~fling well, a little more than subtle." : The Bengal s also announced their preseason opponents - Tampa Bay, ~w England, Atlanta and IO~ianapolis . Dates have not bJ)en de.termined. : .. - . i ' ---------,. ~------------ • bsherman@ mydailytribune .com RIO GRANDE - Eleven 3-pointers were not enough for the Divi sion Ill and IV girls. as Division s I and II came from behind to claim a 59-53 victory in Monday's girls Di strict 13 all-star basketball game. The D 1-11 boy s were also victorious, 86-69, giving the bigger schools a sweep of the all -star contests. In the girls game. D III -IV led by as many as eight midway throu gh the second . half, but D 1-11 used an I 1-3 run over the final two minutes to take the decision. Rock Hill' s Barner sisters. Monica and Marie. com bined to score 19 points for the winners. Jackson's Lindsey Steppe and team Most Valuable Player Jenna Wittekind of Warren had eight apiece. Meigs' Jaynee Davis added a deuce to the effort. Chesapeake's Lisa Perry led the D III-IV 3-poi nt barrage, connecting on four en route to a ga me -hi g h 14 points . Perry earned team MVP honors. Southern's Katie Sayre added three more treys to finish with I 0 markers. Eastern's Alyssa Holter added five and Sou them's Deana Pullins chipped in with a bucket. In the nightcap, the D 1-11 boys held just a seven-poi nt lead at intermi ss ion. but Meigs guard Jon Bobb (10) goes up for a reverse layup in front of Coal Grove's Brandon Rymer (5) during the first half of they pulled away over the Monday's District 13 All-star game . Bobb's Divisions I and II squad won the game 86-69. (Brad Sherman) second 20 minutes to win by a comfortable 17-point margin. Warren's Justin Eichinger, who was voted hi s team's MVP. led the winners with 14 points. The Marietta duo of Tyler Lough and Joe Schanken added I0 points each. Meigs' Dakota DeWitt scored eight. Ri ve r Valley's Jared Swain went for sill and Donnie Johnson of Ga!lia Academy chipped in four. Ironton St. Joe's big man and D III-IV MVP Shawn Hacker scored a dozen points. as did Trimble' s A.J . Jenkins. South Gallia's Jason Merrick and Josh Waugh scored seven and four respectively while Eastern teammates Nathan Lee Grubb and Alex Simpson added five and two. coach South Gallia Donnie Saunders coached the Division s Ill and IV team. Lanky Alexander point guard Jake Hale bettered six others to win the slam dunk contest. wowing the crowd with a competition-winning 360 de gree two-handed slam. gu ard Dawson -Bryant Brandon Rymer maue eight of I0 treys to take the 3puint shootin g contest on the buy s side. Trimble standout Jennifer Grandy Southern 's Deana Pullins (13) dribbles away from the defenmade seve n of her I0 shots sive pressure of Rock Hill's Monica Barner (0) . The division Eastern's Alex Simpson throws one down during the slam dunk to take the girls title. contest Monday. (Brad Sherman) 1-11 girls won the game 59-53. (Brad Sherman) Davis named Ohio Division's Most Valuable Player BY STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com Meigs' Jaynee Davis was clearly one of the Tri-Valley Conference's most dominate post players all season lung, and she was rewarded for being so. Davi s wus named the Ohio Division's Most Valuable Player by the league 's coaches. The senior averaged 15.5 points and 11.5 rebounds per gafne. Ryan Werry of league champion ·Belpre was voted the Ohio's Coach of the Year. Davis' teammate Sammy Pierce also made the tirst tealh. Joining the Meigs Countians were Alexander's Keilee Guthrie and· Erica Sams, Whitney Blackburn of Belpre, NelsonvilleYork's Wliitney Matden, Kayla Jewett of Vinton County and Wellston 's ., Kimmy Cremeans. Holly Coates and Brittany Ferguson of Belpre and Vinton County's Holly Pridemore and Hayley Sowers made the second team along with NelsonvilleYork's Jordan and Bateman Davis Wellston's Hilary Patrick. Vinton County's Ryan Kent and Wellston's Brant Derrow shared Ohio Division Most Valuable Player honors on the boys side. Viking coach Matt Combs was named Coacn of the Year. Kent was joined on the first team by teammates Chris Bethel and Brian Dixon. Also making the team were Belpre's Nate Eaton and Doug Parsons, Meigs' Jon Bubb, Jake Hale of Alexander and Nelsonville- York's Brandon Maiden., Meigs' Dakota DeWitt, Alexander's Ed· Lemaster, Nelsonville- York's Chad Berry, Vinton county's Josh Ousley and David Herman of Wellston were all named to the second squad. Trimble, who won both the boys and girls Hocking Division championships, swept the top honors in the division. A.J. Jenkins was the boys Player of the Year. and his mentor Jim Holbert was dubbed top coach. On the girls side, Jennifer Grandy and Tim Silkorski were Player and Coach of the Year respectively. Jenkins was joined on the first team by teammates Matt Christman and Bruce Fouts. Other first reamers include the Eastern trio of Cody Dill, Nathan Lee Grubb and Alex Simpson, Federal Hocking's Greg Posten and Southem 's Craig R<uJdolph. Eastern·s Robert Cross and Southem 's Wes Burrows were named to the second team along with Miller's Curt Mauro. ·waterford's Matt Townsend and Federal Hocking's Joel Gandee and Cody Homsby. On the gi rl's first team. Grandy's was accompanied by teammates Allory Hopper and Julie Trace. Eastern's Morgan Weber and Alyssa Holter, Southern's Katie Sayre. Amanda Stover of Federal Hocki ng and Waterford's Haley Dmyer also made the squad. Eastern's Jen Hayman and Southern's Deana Pullins made the second team along with Faith Guilders and Terri Wolfe from Federal Hocking, Waterford's Desiree Van Dyne and Miller's Kelsi Brown. . ' -·· �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March www.mydailysentinel.com 23. 2004 Tuesday, March 23, 2004 DeWitt named All-Ohio NCAA Womens Tournament Honorable Mention · Boston College knocks out Ohio State AP AND STAFF REPORT sports@myda•lytnbune com COLUMBUS Me1gs btg man Dakota DeWitt was a force this season tor the Mardude rs The center averaged 15 7 potnts and 9.7 rebounds per game tn this, hts sentor season, and was named Div1ston II All-Ohio honorable mentton Monday. Tol e do St. John' s Bn.tn Robens and Jamellc Comley of Columbu s Brookhaven shared the Dtvtston I player o l the year award wnh Cmcmn.tt l Moeller\ Andrew Brackman in the b1g-school diVISIOn . based on the recommenda tions ot a state panel o t spon s wrtters and broadcasters Lun.1 S h awnee st.1r Jam.tr Butler was the pl.tyer ot the year m DIVISion II Rubens 1s a 6-foot-2 semor who averages 17 5 pomts , 4 rebounds , 3 5 asSish shoots 90 percent trom .tnd the Wackerly (5-11, jr. , 20.6), Wadsworth' s Ben Falkenberg BY RUSTY MIUER (5-11. sr.• 20.4 ). Darren Jones Associated Press of Cleveland He1ghts (5-9. sr•• 18 .4) ; Chns Moore ot Lakewood St. Edward (6-9, sr, 21.5); and Olmsted Falls' Steve Gansey (6-2. sr. 20.8) COLUMBUS - Amber Jacob s scored 17 pomts and Boston College held Oh1o State scoreless lor e1ght mtnutes of the second half Monday The coaches of the year 111 Divis1on I are Hamilton's mght 111 a 6 3-48 vtctory tn the second Larry Allen. whose team was round ol the NCAA tournament. picked founh m its league but made a ll the way to the state's final four. and Ken Vana ot Cleveland n Collinwood, who gutded his team to a 17-3 regular season and a trtp to the regtonal finals. Butler was a lopstded ch01ce <IS the top player in Dtvtston II. The 6-2 semor, who will play next year for Oh10 State, averaged 31.6 pomts, 8 3 assists and 5 8 rebounds a game wh1le scoring more than 2,400 pomts m h1s career He was a !trst-team AII-Ohto for the thtrd year m a row. He was JOmed on the first The third-seeded Eagles (27-6) advanced to play etther Minnesota or Kansas State 111 the M tdeast Regtonal semtfinals Sunday 111 Norfolk, Va l ead beaten added l 0 point s and I But Boston College all but elim tn atplaymg Davenport asststs and four Davenport's rema1111ng - Kathnn Ress added 16 pomts and Je ssalyn Deveny had 15 for the Eagles, who reached the round of I6 for the second year in a row. from the field - deficit to 40-3 9. ed Buckeyes (21-10) with 16 points, Ohto State m1ssed all nme shots from Stanford gave up a leadoff hom e Canton McKmley (22-3) takes on Hamtlton (23-2 ) in the nightcap, decidmg wtth the the state wtnners titl e on Saturday Brackman. a 6-9 1/2 semor, led Moeller to the state tttle a year .tgo and came back to average 19.7 pomts a game . He has signed to play next year at Nonh Carolma State Joining Roberts and Comley on the first team are Nonh Canton Hoover' s Bret 15.8). The Dtvtston II coaches of the year are Jim Lower of Canal Fulton Northwest and Chad Frazier of Chesterland West Geauga, a regional final - tsl. Lower 's Northwest squad (23-1) plays Dayton 'Chaminade-Juhenne ( 18-7) in the opening semifinal on free throws. BC w.1s 12 -o l - 17 Arend s1 K h4lJ ol .tt Bul'kc ycs· mm e d St John home lloor to Y.1luc WINTER HAVEN, spot •n Fla th e (AP) - The others are Jake Westbrook , Chad C l eve land rotatton, allowmg run to Ja> ier Valentin in the second mnin g, but later induced an inmng- Durbin , D ' Amtco "We Jason Bere and Jeff The Detroit 2-1 tn ,, lnJt .llls '13" g.1mc stopped keep 11 y•ng about to our answer startmg the pttch- ''We 've seen s1gns tnntng when .t l.lll t c quued ge n cy medic.! I .tsSislanu~ Davts st.trt e d lor out of some people, but we're gomg allowed one run over s1x to play tt out until the end." Griffey lndtans outfielder Alex Escobar and Lark111 drov e tog wtth the bases loaded . h•s s pnng home s 111 th e Orlando ,uea 39) Escobar and Coco Cnsp, batttng 27 - year- old left - hander has allowed two runs over seve n tnntngs lndi,ms .421, are attempt mg to wtn a spot as Cleveland ' s fourth outfielder. tn his last two starts. The 385 ( 15-for- onginally s igned S.nurday ,md Sund.1y ,11 thctr • Van Poppet s t.trt ed tor th e Reds tnstedd of scheduled st.1rte• P.ntl Wilson . Manag e • D.tvc Mtley s.1 1d the move Ctncmnatt's Jermame Clark htt a was to get Y,1n Popp e ! mote 11111111 gs Stanford as a non - drafted free agent three - run off GIOvanni The Reds m<~ y Ju gg l e Wtlson's sched- 111 1999 and promoted him to the btg Carrara. It was the second homer ot ule to , til ow h11n to s t a t t on opcnmg leag ue s for 13 appearances la s t sea- the spnng for Clark, batting .316 (6- day .. son for- 19 ) with four extra-base htt s tn consecuttve g.11nes l or t h e ftrst llllle hts l,tst ntne ga me s thts spnng "I thou g ht Jason had good stuff," lndtans manage r Enc Wedge home run K e n Gntfey Jr OF Mtlton Bt.tdley played Ill Bradley was 1- lot -:1 ,md drove 111two 1uns Y.llh" t11pl e w.ts 2-for-3 satd . The Reds cut lm11 pl.tye" ltom the11 10s ter against Dover (22-3). The tttle concentrating I'm gtve up stx runs in the thtrd mntng. Lopez game is Saturday. seeing from htm. " Van Poppe! ha s been charged with seven earned runs 111 hts last 4 l-3 assigmng RHPA.11on Myette. C Dane Stanford ' ' one ot ftve contenders mmngs their llllnor- l e.tg ue c.tmp on the progress lor two spots tn the lnd1ans rotat•on . Monday . to opttontng Tnple-A Sardtnh.t and OF INF Fel1pe Loutsvtlle a nd Reggte Taylot to Boys Division I All-Ohio Ust Free age11t Urbina meets with Indians CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland lndtans are meetmg with Urbt na free-agent closer U gueth four with a 2.81 2004 ERA last season and year. A mess,tge to Urbm.t's agent. P e ter days after losmg closer Bob W1ckman converted Greenbe•g. for at least half the season. 32 returned Mond.1y Urbina, who helped the of Marlins win the World Senes last sea- tunitie s son, Texa s visited the Indians tn 38 save oppor- Flonda Winter for and Haven, Fla., on Monday for a physi- Florida. He cal saved "We are not at the stage where we are dtscussing terms, nor are we anywhere close to it," lndtans general manager Mark Shaptro said . The 30-year-old Urbina was 3-4 5 Urbtna e.~r n cd $4 four games lor Flonda dunng the postsea Ptttsburgh and Mmnesota reported - nol mtllt o n las t tmmedt.ttely W1ckm.tn ha s d spr.11ned rt gh t elbow All-Star break . tl .It all The 35-ycar-old close: h.td "To mmy John" elbow surgery 2002 and w.ts l1mited tlllllOI - I eag u e 111 Decembet to pttchtng tn ga m es tn 2001 ly made offers that d1d not approach was expected to be g•ven the opportu- what Urbma wa s hoping to be patd 111 nity to replace W1ckman CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns wtll agatn lace Tennessee and Detroit thts presea- so n, the te a m announced Monday. play the T1tans between Aug The Browns 12- 16, then host Detroit the weekend ot Aug 19-23 They'll vtslt Kansas Ctty between Aug 26-30, then close the preseason against Chicago the week end of Sept. 2-5. The leag ue announce wtll spectflc dates and ltmes .11 a later date The Browns Tenne ssee lost dunng to wtll play annual 111 wtth se lected by and Detroit the Great Classtc team and third Lakes a ch.mty the winmng recetving $30,000 the losing c harity . REACH OVER 18,000 HOMES IN THE TAl-COUNTY AREA! Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2004 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 16,2004 last year's preseason l 0-6. Cleveland • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ' team 's co llecting Call Dave Harris or Brenda Davis For More Information Browns mau g ural won Great 992-2155 Lakes lost last year :18-17 I I ~J•WAMFD t In Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. J'rlday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday• AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~. 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large £• All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buelne•• Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES. Ohio V111-v Publllhlng r11erveethe riQht to edit, reject, or cancel any ld at any time Errora muet be reported on thelirll Trlbune-Senllnei·R~Ialer will be reeponalble lor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error 1nd only the llrat 1naertlon any loa~ or .. JMinH thllt reault. from the publication or omlulon olan advertisement Correction Will be made In tne lire! available edition art llweye contkllnUal. • Current rite card appllee • All rtel ntate advertlaemente are aubject lo tne Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 Knpte only help wented ads mHtlng EOE atandarda We will nol knowingly accept any advertlemg In violation of the law & CARLYLE 10 IIFJ..P WAI'ffiD . 1 HJRRt~1 R•ver v1ew 3 bdrm 2 baths basement and deck All electnc Located m Galllpol s Ferry WV $700/monlh no pets By appt (740)446·346t Fundralslng Director needed for local area to work with schools, PTA s, and youth groups Avg 46K 8t3-768·6t57 . 20 MOKII.E HO\IK~ HJRRIWI' r Free German Ronwe11 er Call BOb- 652 2362 male 3yrs old very large & tnendly Pen mcluded DA (304(458 t823 HIFT/NIGHT SHIFT PICK UP APPUCATIO Recliner & fabnc scrap lor DURING BUSINES qUi lts (7401245 5064 HOURS You ng male cat Short hair E:ocpenenced Account•ng black/white Good Hunte r1 person 1n accounts payable Call (740)446 2805 rece•vable payroll taxes quarter reports & G L Send Lon·AND res um e to CLA 548 c/o FOUN!l Gallipolis Tnbune Gall1polts OH 4563t Losl3·15 on VansiCkle Court a lern ale spayed brown Full t1 me desk clerk apply 1n Holiday Inn black stnpe tabby cat yellow person eyes small face buf1 around GallipOlis eyes wh1te mouth very lov· Heavy equipment mechen· 111g answers to Dolly If you ICiwelder needed expen· have seen her please call ence necessary tools 1304)6 75 2383 requ~red call (740)247 22 11 EO E Los t male m•xed breed 25 II.Js black/brown w1th whtle Make 50% selhng Avon lime ONLY on chest feel (740)74 2· L1m1ted (74 0)446·3356 2227 or 1740)593·7438 WANTED tn BtJ\ Absolule Top Dollar U S Silver Gold Co1ns, Proolsats Diamonds Gold Rmgs U S Currency,· M TS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall1pohs 740·446 2842 Need a job? We are h1nng1 You could earn up to $8/hour plus bOnuses We also offer pa1d tra1nmg holidays and vacat1ons Full or pa.rtt1me ShiftS available Call today 1 ~877-463-6247 ext 2456 WWW lnfOCISIOn Com va11able upon request 740 4t t964 The Me1gs County Council on Ag1ng IS acceptmg appll· cations for Home Health A1des Applicants should have hiQh school diploma or G E D reliable tra nsporla ~ liOn telephone m the home and wll~ng to work week· ends & holidays Must be motivated and flex1ble W1ll tra1n State tested nurs1ng assiStants encouraged to apply Applications are ava1i able at the Me1gs Multipurpose Semor Center Mulberry Hetghts Pomeroy Oh An EOE · -~ ~~" 1Cl2004 b i ,O BUSINESS r--;;;;rlll'I'R!Ir-<<1 i PROt"l$10NAt SERVJCI.:S GaIll poII B Career C0 11ege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1 800-214 0452 www gatllpot•scareercollega com Accred 111lQ lod•'-'""'"'1 College8 ....--., • / www.com1cs com NEA, Inc 0PPOKI1JNIT\' Veter1nery ASSIStant need- ·--i.iiiiiiiliiliiil;..,.l ed Expenence preferred, but wtll lratn PTIFT some HIO..,VALLEY Pu'i:'usH weekends required lNG CO recommends tha Mmlmum wage Send ,. au do busmess w1th peo resume to F rene h .own le you know and NOT t Veter1nary Cl InIC 360 SA d h h h 160 Gallipolis or lq.x 740· en money 1 roug 1 a11 until you have 1nvestt 446 4101 ated the oftenn 150 Scuool$ I 1L,--liiNSiilii'iiROiucniiiiliiONiii._.l Al1t\Kl'\U:N'l'S lwnghi@IC net School SHOP CLASSIFIEDS the C l asstc 24-23 ttl 2002 and I Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion KIT 116 riO $20,000 The GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE Display Ads De1ulption • lnc:lude A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbrevl•tionl • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days I • ®alhpolts mailp m:rtbune • llotnt llleasant ]Register ' ' Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oearltire.s:- • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • lndude complete Cash pa1d lor gold & Sliver t.:alns & cmn collect•ons free Now hmng Automot•ve ~i!i l1m ates Glen B1ssell, Technte1an at Norns Northup Dodge, 252 Upper RNer Rd Barn Removal 1740)992 7599 Gathpol•s Ohio 800·446· All references & lull lnsur· ance Call 304~373·0011 Look1ng for 2br or bigger/ 0642 house w1th small/p1ece of ParamediCS WANm> & EMT's lBO land on a rent-to-own bases needs Apply at t 354 L.---oi~lloiiDoiiili--,.1 can pay up to $400month Jackson P1ke Gallipolis (3041895·3408 Affordable Services Hauling Portamed1c the nat1on s gravel dlft, eel , Painting I \11'1 0\ \II \I leadmQ paramed•cal health Tree Tnmmmg Driveway Sl R\ U I .., mlormat1on serviCe compa· ny Is seek1ng mad tachs, Repair Gutters, Ch1mney 110 phlebotomists, EMT's and Plumbing Jack Of All Trades fuLl' WANTEII LPNs to do Insurance 30yrs experience (304)882· e~~.ams m the Galllpolts & 2t_9_6_(3_04_)3_7_7·_8_26_6___ *"""HIRING 2004tuu Pomeroy area Must have 1· d Lawn care, light ian scap POSTAL JOBSt UP TO year blood draw experience mg. and otl"ler odd tobs Wlll St 0477t WEEKLY FREE Part time Schedule your also do Interior and e>eterlor CALli FOR INTERVIEW own appointments Fax carpentry work Reasonable AND REGISTRATION resume to Diatrlct Manager rates Celt Ryan Young 740· )NFORMATION SIGN ON 614·785·0565 645 2822 leave message BONUS tST tOO !lALLERS SELECT POSTAL JOBS Roollng, siding, porches No AREAS, t-800-892-5144. $15 44-$2t 40/hr, now hir- Job to small, Free esllmatea EXT. 93, 7 DAYS Ing For application and tree 20+ v•• exp R08oonabte 304~882· government jo b Info call (304)773·5028 2095 American Assoc of Labor, Amerlgas Propane IS seekIng an expenenced local 1-(913)599·8220, 24 hiS Tree trimming & removal driver/Service Tech lor amp serv experienced, free estimates .Racine COL A or B with Insured, (740)698·0080 POSTAL JOBS tank & hazmat req uired $15 44·$21 40/hr, Now wanted to do Light hOuse· Prior Propane/p lumbin ~;~ Hiring For application & free cleaning Weektu or monthly exper~ence HELPFUL Must government job Into 'call ' Catt 740-245-1206 For ret be phys1cally capable to per American Assoc of Labar ~ • erences .call 740•245 •5823 form all demands al tha job 9t3-599 8220 24hrs Compet1t1ve pay and bene· emptserv effer/4 30pm fits Qualified applicants call Will do BabyslttlnQ In my Residential Treatment home Smoke free! Call 1 ·80 0 583·9675 Fac1llty youth worker Pay EOEIAAIMIFIDN 1740)387·0429 based on experience Call (740)379·9083 to apply Wtll Pressure Wash houses An Excellent way to earn mobile hOmes, metal build· jnoney Lets talk the SATELLITE TECHNICIANS mgs, and gutters Call NEW AVON NEEDED! (740)446-0 t51 ask far Ron Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 or leave message Joyce 304-675·6919 Must have good driving April 304·882-3630 11 '\ \ '\ 1 1\1 record with awn truck E~per~ence In cable or aatel~ ~iii~;...-::"..,. AS SEEN ON TV lite e plus If you have a "DO .....!,.~ INSTRUCTION MORE, EARN MORE" Work vrrvR>vm•, LEARN TO DRIVE ethic you're a good candl· 'fRACTOR· TRAILER dele 3Q-35K per year Full ABSOLUTE OOLDMINEI NEW PROGRAM 11mB benefits are available 60 vending machines/ No Experience Needed Please call Dlgltll Dlah excellent locations all for Placement Dept between 9am·4pm to set up $10 995 800-234-6982 Flnanc1ng Available an Interview 1·871-682· COUTraln1ng 8324 Opt1on 8 ALLIANCE Wanted Someone to clean Tractor· Trailer house Send resumes or let~ Traln1ng Centers t&r of lntiflorest to CLA 555 , \vythe'l!lle, VA cto Gallipolis Tribune Call Toll Free Gelllpollo OH 4563 t , ·6()().334· t 203 A SPECIAL SECTION In The '' ' na AVON' All Araasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 C· l Beer Carry Out perm1t 675 t429 lor sale Chester Town ship, Me1gs County send letters Clasa A CDL Orlvera of 1nterest to The Da1ly Wanted Sen t1 nel PO Bo11. 729·20 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 •Mm ot 2 years e.~:p •Med1cal lns 401 K Leaves to Haul away •Operal1on area 400 m1le ~304)882·2268 radius ot Jackson OH •S1gn on Bonus •34 cent per mtle GIH.\WA\ •95"'k_ No touch R1ght-handed se tup m.tn Davtd RISke Springtime Sights 8 Sounds Browns announce preseason. schedule ~ >\NNOUNCE~IENTS and wtll not p1tch .tgatn untd .tit er the tour son. w.ts I \II \ I ' 40 mtnutes to Wtntet Haven aftc1 spend- was 4-for-4 wtth a double, tmprovtng average to \\\Ill " Reds starter Todd Van Poppet and COLUMBUS (AP) -The 2003 2004 ASSOCiated Press Dlv~lon II bOys AII.Qhkl high school basketball team, based on the recommendallons ot a state medta panel DIVISION II ARST TEAM Jamar Butler Lima Shawnee, 6-loot-2, senior 31 6 JXllnts per game Kev1n Weybnght Ctn Wyommg, 6·6. sr, 23 0 Devin Fulk, Newark Licking Valley, 6.0 sr, 16 5 Tyler Evans CirCleville Logan Elm 6·2 1r, 21 2 Chad Fender, Poland Seminary, 62 Jr 19 6 Korey Spates Warrensville His 5-11, jr, 28 0, Brett Bartlett, LaGrange Keystone 6-0 sr . 18 3 Jeremy Ady Dover 6..0 jr , 15 8 Player of <the year Jamar Butler, L1ma Shawnee Coaches ol the year J1m Lower, Canal Fulton Northwest, Chad Frazier, Chesterland W Geauga SECOND TEAM. Derrick Brown, Dayton Cham1nade.Jullenne, s-6, jr, 15 4, Tim Pollitz Ottawa Glandorf 6·4 1/2 sr , 20 4 Enc Pollltz Ottawa-Glandorf 6--4 1/2 sr, 17 8 Jacob 01ebler, Fostor1a S.4, jr , 24 5 Dan Jones Niles McKinley. 6·3. sr 22 8 Bryan Robtnson London 6·6 sr , 20 3 lHIRD TEAM lamont Abbington, Whllehell Yearling 6--6 Jr 17 9 Bnan Kreefer E Liverpool, 6·7, jr. 20 0, Drake Aronhalt Zanesville 6·1, sr 19 1 OaequanCook, Dayton Dunbar 6·5, soph , 21 5 Deandro Byrd Cln TaN 6 1 jr, 16 0 Corey Jones Akron St Vmcent-St Mary, 6·1, sr 150 Troy ~lcheson, Minerva 6·0 sr 161, Brendan Schuler Fuvlew Park Fa1rv1ew. 5-10 sr, 20 2 Special Menllon Shaun Gunnell Cots L1nden McK1nley Seth H1ll Cols Watterson, Andrew Mertz St Clairsville Ryan ThOmpson, Byesville Meadowbrook. Jamie Yoder Millersburg W Holmes. Matt Donley New Concord John Glenn Steve Repella Steubenville, Jake Robinson Lisbon Beaver Local Todd Lisowski Dover, Ryan Short. Spnngf1eld Shawnee Dante Jackson Greenheld McCia1n Enc Marting Washmgton Court House M1aml Trace Ayan Kent McArthur V1nton County, Donnie Johnaon, Galllpolla Galli a Academy, Andrew Lemmon Port Clinton Ben Carver Shelby Bradley Fletcher Youngs Liberty Pat Olvoky Ravenna Southeast, Lawrence Wilson, Akron St Vlncent-St Mary T1m 1-hller Orrville Eric Raine Canton Timken, Matt Lew1s Canal Fulton N(j"thwest Bnan Clark ROCky River Tyler Trutza Bay V11tage Bay, Brad Sm1tek Avon D J Shaw LaGrange Keystone Jake Ballosky LaGrange Keystone, Anthony Byrd, Orange Rob Skusk1 Chesterland w Geauga Derek Riedel Bay Village Bay Brian McCarthy Parma Hts Holy Name Honorable Mention Aaylon Almon Cols Beechcroft, Joe Schmall Cots OeSales Donald Suet Cols Eastmoor Acad Kyle Stevens Newark Llckmg Valley, Mark Troutman Canal Winchester Tyler Felt, Cambndge Oavld Swanson Warsaw R1ver V1ew Eugene Bruce, Steubenville Bruce Palmer, W1ntersv1lle Indian Creek, Chase Groves, Rayland Buckeye Local, Wade Ewing, McConnelsv1He Morgan Kyle Smith Dresden Trt Valley Jacob Brown. Millersburg W Holmes, Scott Scales, E Ltverpool, Pat Woods, Lisbon Beaver Local Billy Finnell Cln Purcell Marian Kelly Tuss1ng, lnd1an Lake Bnan Hangbers. Trenton Edgewood Mark Hawkms Flnneytown, Will Norwell C1n Turpin, Aaron Forte Athens Chns Bethel McArthur Vmton County, Kyle Jones, Clrdevllle Logan Elm Josh Barrera Thornville Sheridan, Justin E1ch1nger V1ncent Warren Local Oakotl DeWIH, Pomeroy Melga, M a.~: Morrow, Jackson, Jon Olebler, Fostoria, J1mmy Lenghurst Willard Larry Avery Ontario Chris Carpenter Bryan, Jake Reckner Wauseon, SCott Vossler, St Marys Memonal , Chad Baker Canfield Rydell Brooks Akron Buchtel, Chuck W1ll1a ms Cortland LakeVIew Austin Banks, Alliance, Jim Shurllla Poland Sem1nary Pat Welden LOUISVIlle, Dwayne Jackson, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit Wade Rittenhouse M1nerva Chad McDaniel Wooster Trlway Chuck Samsa Canal Fulton Northwest, Mike Fitch, Avon Dan Nemet Jef1ersan. Alex Rabe, Jellerson Drew P1cc1ano. Chesterland W Geauga Ben T1mmons, Chagrm Falls Evan Bush Mento r Lake Calh, Tony Lewis Orange Matt Hum!, Parma Padua Franciscan, TonyVirovec Parma Hts Holy Name, Tim Church Conneaut Morgan Lewis Painesville Harvey Men Fort Garfield Hts Ti'lnlty Mike Reinhard. Chesterland W Geauga or Fax To (740) 992-2157 446-3008 .ttH~ tnntn gs both Alii. AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... RHP J.tson Clevel,md endmg gro undout from Barry Larkin The HOW IQ WRITE e mer- reltever Mtke Matthews combtned to Boys Division II All-Ohio List or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with two out tn t h e top ol th e tunth would have let him go longer. I'm Jamelle Carnley Cols Brookhaven 6 6 Jf 24 5 Andrew Bra ckman, Cm Moeller, 6-9 1/2 sr 19 7 Bret Wackerly N Canton Hoover 5-11, jr 20 6, Ben Falkenberg Wadsworth 5 11 sr 20 4 Darren Jones Cle Hts 5·9, sr , 18 4 Chns Moore, Lakewood St Edward 6·9 sr 21 5, Steve Gansey, Olmsted Falls 6-2 sr 20 8 Players at the year Bnan Roberts Tot St John's Jamelle Carnley Cots Brookhaven, Andrew Brackman, C1n Moeller Coaches of the year Larry Allen Ham1tton Ken Vana, Cleve Collinwood SECOND TEAM: ls1ah Carson, Spnngheld South, 6·1, sr , 17 3, B J Raymond, Tot St John's, 6·6 tr 18 6 Stan Hall Canton McKinley, 6·2 sr. 15 9 Julian Sullinger Cols Northland, 6·4, sr , 21 9 Juslln Orr, Cm La Salle, 6·6, sr, 173 Josh Duncan, C1n Moeller, 6·8 sr 16 1 Matt Terw1tliger Troy 6-9, sr, 18 1 THIRD TEAM: Torry Cornett Cols Independence, 6·2 sr. 19 0. Travis Walton, Lima Sr 6·1, ]r 20 4 T1m Homan Celina 6·4 sr 19 9, Terrell Eargle, Youngs Austintown Fitch 6 3 sr 20 6, Josh Yanke Massillon Jackson 6-8 sr 17 1. Dan Btnggeh, Olmsted Falls, 6·3, sr 18 3 Joe Roberts, Cleve Rhodes 6·4, sr, 23 4 Special Mention Just1n Butler P1ckenngton Central N1ck Moore, Westerville South, James Warwick, New Ph•ladelphla, Zach Otson New Philadelphia, Tyler Lough Marlena, Ryan Wlll1ams. Sandusky, Jonathon Avery Mansf1eld Sr, Mario Mannlngham, Warren Harding, Bnan Schm•dt, Brunswick Kyle Ne•d!Q Wooster, Tim Reynolds N Canton Hoover, Billy Relford. Mass1llon Washington Raynard Sawyer, E Cle Shaw, Kyle Koncz Strongsv1lle Desmond Monttey Euclid, Doug Barber, Willoughby South Marqual Miller Lora1n Southview Tony Martucci, Mentor Honorable Mention Cordaryl Ballard, Cols Mlfll1n Aaron Laflin, Pickerington NI.Jrth, Nate Linhart Gahanna Lincoln , Denzel Lyles, Cots Brookhaven, Matt North, Hilliard Dav1dson Johnny Wolf, Cm St Xavier Jerome Tillman , Beavercreek Seth Gorney Vandalia Sutler Adam Myers-Wh1te, Ham1lton MarK Darns, Cln. Princeton, Cl1nt Austin Chillicothe B J Hughes Logan, Ben Howlen, Manetta Lance Frank Ashland Jerome Pterce, Tal L1bbey Joe McV1cker, Whlteh9use Anthony Wayne, Steve Kyser Sylvama Southv1ew M1ke Dhondt, Perrysburg, tlobert K1sabeth T1ff1n Columb•an. M1ke Evans Brunsw1ck Bnan Flaherty Stow tan Ptouts, Greensburg Green Anthony Gage Canton GlenOak Raymer Morgan Canton McKinley N1ck Maag Barberton, Bnan Scheller, N Canton Hoover Ramlfls Crosby, Twinsburg Chamberlin Mark All<ens Youngs Austintown F1tch Sean Weatherspoon, Canton McKinley Oenms Sant1ago Mtddleburg Hts Midpark Rudy Klrbus, Cle St IgnatiuS, Adam May, Mentor David DIFranco Gratton M1dv1ew Trent Morgan Lakewood St Edward El Bey Williams Lyndhurst Brush, Mark Kent Pa1nesv1lle Riverside, Lou1s Tumblin, Elyria, Chns SholtiS Geneva B111y Welsh Wesllake, Clint Nlchol&an, Eastlake North , Harold Haynes, Cle Hts Reynold Mitchell, Cle Collinwood Call TOday... Jcle.tted "Hts pttch count got up there, or we FIRST TEAM Bnan Aoberls Tal Sl John's 6 loot 2, semor, 17 5 pomts per game (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 x yl'.u s ttgo NOTES: 1\.egtster Sentinel Ctty Thursday mght, followed by Ottawa-Glandorf (25-l) COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2003-2004 AsSOCiated Press DIVISIOn I boys AII·Otllo high schOol basketball learn based on the recommendations of a state media panel DIVISION I Your Ad, The g.unc was pl.tyed before a parcrowd \!Cribune To Place Ohto St.tlc .tlso htt just two of lllne Stanford solid in Tribe's win over Reds: Korey Spates of Warrensville Dover's Jeremy Ady (6-0, jr. , made hall ol the1r 22 shots 11om the lteld Word Ads tng ," Wedge sa td 18.3 ) , and - they Dunng the 10-0 Eagles run 111 whiCh second 1~ lteld -g oal pe1cent.tgc at 49.4 percent hefore Brandte Hosktns l ed the Sixth -seed- questions Ban lett (6-0, sr., Buckeyes In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE (7 - tor- 2 9) Meanwhile. the Eagles - lhe wtn aga tn st Ctncmnatt on Monday Comley on Fnday m g ht Ill the first Dtviston I semifinal. but the shots tn the seUJnd h<~ll Arena. one run over three mntngs ot an 11-4 Roberts wtll oppose Brookhaven (25-2) and c ut Ohio ,State's G• ll•• Counl) OH 52 petcenl . htt tust 24 p~rccnt ot thetr polllter w11h 6 36 l e tt star tmg Heights (5-11, Jr., 28.0); LaGrange Keystone's Brett 14:3 8 lou~ tn lteld -g o,tl percentage thts se,1son at dtdn't score agatn until Matter hit a 3- lnd1ans ' and with the The Buckeye s. who led th e n,1t1on tisan Ctrclevtlle Logan Elm (6-2,Jr.. 21 2), Poland Seminary's Chad Fender (6-2, Jr. , 19.6); Umvcrstty ol Dayton St. John 's (22-4) and she was J USt 2-for-1 0 a the underneath putback earntng at rebounds 111 the 73-67 wtn. Jason Stanford moved a step closer to season I surroundt n g her with defenders when - five scored n ext e 1g ht po1nts while holdtng OhiO Davenport had 22 points and Turner ever she recetved a pass had EagJes mmutes 6-3 LaToya Turner the held , mcludtng three of four 3also the Davenport and pomters, and a ll lour free throws She rebounds 1ng drought. State wtthout " pmnt tor ,mother of n ext in mg the ball lllstde to b - toot -5 Jesst ~d 16 5) , play V~rgtnta Saturday's opentng round by •pound - 23.0), Newark Lickmg Valley 's Devm Fulk (6-0, sr., to West ed the Buckeyes' •nstde game, over- Jacobs h1t five of seven shots from After M attc r lllt.tll y bro~c th e scm- Ohio State, playmg on tis own camhad - Sentinel - 1\.egtster CLASSIFIED mitted three lllTIIOVCrs, J,ILODS h,td a layup and a J - potnt~• .tnd Deveny htl JUntor, was good lor 24.5 pomts, 12.5 rebounds and 2 blocked shots a game .,., hi le httltng 62 percent of hts shots from the tield He has stgned s ix a paiT ol b.tskets team by Kevm Weybnght of Cmcmnatt Wyommg (6-6, sr, Evans and mtdway through the second half. free-throw hne Corn ley, a 6 -6 Tyler changes tte s, the Eagles slowly pulled away pus , ~rtbune the held. botl1 tree tluows .md com; and Catty Matter h a d 10 Alter c tght The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Roberts Res1denllal Electncal Serv1ce A Z Phone (740)256-6610 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt t -688·562·3345 I<I \I I .., I \II t 600 sq II 3 yr old Ranch style home 2 1/2 car garage 3 bedroom large k1tchen, liVIng room, 2 112 baths. laundry room front porch, all electnc Very well layed out beautiful 1ntenor on 1 112 acres, 1348 Prospect <4li4ch Ad Won 1 last long afOhty $115,000 (740)446· 4514 or (740)446·3248 after 5pm --------- L,-------,.1 1n t 10 IIOMF.S FOR SALE All reateatata adwertlalng In thla newapaper 11 eub)ectto the Federal Felr Houalng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to •dvertlae any preference limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, C<Jior, religion, sea: tamllialatatus or national origin, or any intention to make any euc;:h preference, limitation or dlacrlmln•tlon.' Thl• newepaper will not knowing!~ accept advertlsementa for real eatate which 11 In violation of the l•w. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this new1p1per 1r1 available on an equal opportunity bae.. 8USINK"t.l\ AND BUti.IIINGS Lw-iiiiiiOililiiiiiiiiiil-,.1 Commercial building for sale askrng $39 000 Great opportun•ly to starl a buSI· ness or to lease Acqu•s•t•ons, 91 Mill St Middleport OH Shown by r10 e room Ranch, full base· men!, 3 bedroom, 2·112· bath, 2·1/2 acres family room. covered deck, $99,000 No land contracts (740)448·2t98 I Nloe used 3 bedroom, total electric will help with Delivery Only $13,995 00 Call Harold, 740-385-9948 809 2nd Ave Gallipolis OR, VIctorian 1736 sq ft 3 bed· room, 2 bath Stainless steel LA 4 BA, 2 bath, fireplace . appliances (7-'0)256-9350 appliances 6 fl flat ceilings Hardllap with saddle roal 5" Letart Falls OH, 3 bedroom on 12" roof pitch • porch hOuse 1 bath , detached Cots's Mobile Homes 15286 garage, new roof. siding US 50 E Athens Ohio windows, carpet, & KIIChen (740)592·1972 Where you $65 000 00 (740)247-2000 get your monay's worth" 2 bedroom 2 bath CA 1997 14x70 1n counlry $350 Tara Townhouse • depoSII + refere nces Apartments Very Spac1ous (740)388·837 1 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 t /2 Bath Newly Carpeted 2 Br Mob1le Home m Spr1ng Adult Pool & Baby Pool Valley area $300 a month + Pallo Sta rt $3851MO No $250 deposol (304)675·2900 Pets Lease Plus Security Depos1t Requ11ed Days or (740)441 ·6954 740 446 3481 Evenmgs Beaut1ful nver v1ew 1deal for 740 367 0502 one or two people No pels references (740)441·0181 Tw1n A1vers Tower IS accept u1g appilcat1ons 10! wa1t mg N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom lisl for Hud substzed 1 br mob1le homes lor rent apartment ca ll 675-6679 mctudes water se wer & EHO tra sh no pets depOSit & $300 per month (740)992 SPALl: 2167 t-nRRINI' r AmKrMFNr.; I'OR RENI - JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rei.Ja1 For Concrete Angl e Channel Flat Bar Stee l Grat1ng For Drams Dnveways & Wa lkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Weclnesday & Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturclay & Sunday (7 40)446-7100 Reese 5th wheel hitch like new 2 g1ass tro nl ana top show cases l1ghted e>:cel lont cond1t1o n 1740)992 3426 r>"" BtU.1JIN(; St rt,,Jf.~ r H tu: 809 2nd Ave Galllf.olls LA DR 4 BR 2 baths fireplace ref , stave dishwasher References deposit $650 plus utrlllles (740)256·9350 roo Futon bunk bed & super sm gle waterbed lrame w1th headboard SSO each (740)742 280t 2 store fronts 1n H1stor1CBI downtown Pom eroy Oh lac· Block br1ck sewer p1pes ng the nver for rent w1ndows lintels etc Claude 1 and 2 bedroom aparl · (740)589·7122 Wmt ers A10 Grande OH ments turntshed and unlurCall 740 245 512t nlshed secuoty depOSit Olhce space downtown ;~~u~red no pels 740 992· Pomeroy approx 1800 sq It streel level near coull 1 bedroom ap1 slave/ relr1g house $450 mo (740)592 10 week old Reg female era tor & uttlltleS furn1sned 1758 Beagl e pups $ t 00 \IIIH 11\,llhl Call (740)245 5859 (740)446 3845 1 Bedroom near Holzer ~10 HOI ISI'H()ID . C1A WID hookup qu1et (;(X)I~ L.--~::/i~ti.-~ 1oca t10n 5379 plus utilities Deposit & lease reqwed 16x80 Sites ava•lable $115 1740)446 2957 Al mond Mag1c Chef frost per month Includes water free Retr1gerator $100 sewe r & trash (740)992 1 BR Bachelor Apartm ent Kenmore washer 565 2167 Pr1vate & Ou1et $350 month Kenmoro washer/dryer 1304)675·1550 $ 135 both are wh1te Call For Sale 79 106 Ac1es alter 6prn (740)446-9066 Rwer v1ew producmg oil & 1 br apt m Pt Pleasant gas wel ls Reduced to t br house 1n OhiO central Good Used Applmnces $tt5000 304·529·7106 atr/ heat no pets dep req Recond1 110ned and 446·2200 after 5pm Guaranteed Wa shers Ranges and 2 bedroom new Dryers Re"l Lots for Sale Meadow H1lls- stove/retng erator , . Aefr.1gera.tors Some start at 3 m1les from Po1nt Plea san t $ 400 00 and s4oo 00 $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 on Oshel Ad 304·675·3000 d epOSI 1 N0 p 91S 011 Vme St (740)446 7398 740·446·9340 Kmgsbury ancl 33 Ask for May tag Portabl e Marge (740)992 4119 Poplar H e~ghts SubdiVISIOn Dishwasher like new $100 two adjacent lots 4 Sacre s 2 bedroom apt St At t60 call (304)458 1757 stream v1ew, mature hickory past Holzer $475 mo & walnut trees $30 000 (740)44 t 0194 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark (304)675·8666 Chapel Road Porter Oh10 Apartment for rent $500 No (740)446·7444 I 877 830· Pets Available May 12th 9162 Free Est1mates Easy :~:::;:.::===:, !1nancmg 90 days same as Call {740)441 ·1124 ApplicatiOns bemg taken for cash V1sa1 Mester Card very clean 2 bedroom In Dnve a ltnle save alot ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. country seH•ng yet close to Refngerator m good cond•· --, 2 bedroom house 127 town Large kitchen and ltv- tlon $75 00 Floor model TV lng room Washer dryer good cond1t1on S50 00 Call Klneon Ave Gallipolis Ohro dl h h t d Phone 740 441 1184 s was er s ove an (740!992·7380 refngerator Included Water _2_o_r_3_b-ed-ro_o_m_ h_ou_s_e_t_n and ga rbage Included Total Thompsons Appliance & electric with AJC Tenant Repa~r·6 75·738B For sale Pomeroy, no pets (740)992 pays electnc $400 deposit re·condllloned automa11c 5858 S475 per month No pets washers & dryers relngera· - - - - - - - - - (740)446·2205 or (740)446· tors gas and electric 3 bedroom hOuse In 9585 ask fo r V1rgtn1a ranges a1r cond1 l•oners and Pomeroy Deposll reqUired No Pets (740)949·7004 BEAUTIFUL APART ~ wringer washers Will do MENTS AT BUDGET repalfs on maJor brands 1M 3 bedroom house 1641 PRICES AT JACKSON shop or at your hOme Lincoln Heights Pomeroy, ESTATES, 52 Westwood bath an half reck room, Dnve from s 344 to $442 Used Furmlure Store 130 dennll.lt required , no pets w lk t h & c 11 Bulavllle P1ke Mattresses • ·)· • a 0 s op mov•es a dressers couches 1740 687 3986 740·446·2568 Equal bunkbeds Rec:l1ners what Hous1ng Opportumty nols Grave Monuments 3 BA NO PETS $295/month $150 deposit Convenient location N1ce 1 (740)446-4782 Gall1polls {140)446·3617 bedroom Aelerences and OH Hrs 10"4 (M·S) Sunday deposit required No pets by appomtment House for sale on 2 112 acres of land full basement 3 bedrooms dmlng room family room Wlflreplace llvlng room 2 full baths utility room 2 car garage heat pump, 20 1<20 out building. d k 3 Bedroom home located at 30 foot poo1 with new ec • 2t 2 N Thl rd Aven ue, (740)992·164t Middleport (740)992·6759 3 bedroom 2 bath, 2 car New Home· 3 bedroom 2 bath den On corner lot garage Minutes from town Meadow Hills, Osher Ad PI City schools & water price Pleasant, WV ( 740 ) 446 ~ _ ne_g_(3_41 0 _926_·6_6_8_t___ 9340 .:.~":":--~:-......, 3 bedroom, 2 baths an 4 3 MOBFORILES~~:m' acres Close IO Tycoon laKe ~ Call {740)709"t 166 -3b-r-.-:2-b-e.-H-ou-.-.-:-,n-:-N-ewC 1996 14 X70 layton Haven totally remodeled wf1 2x2.4 add on many $85000 (304)882·3t31 extra's rented lot $21,500 (3041675 8714 • 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye Hills Ad In Qround pool 1 acre (740)709·t166 For Sale/Rent 1999 Woodfield 14x70 like new 4 br, 2 bath, central air with 2br, 2 ba central air/heat dream kitchen, 1 acre ot 519 •000 sale rent $450/mo ground, mu81 sell $70000 13041675 .t 5 t 9 13041895• 3 yr old 3 br 2 t/2 bath (304)675·3641 e.~:celtent condition, all elec· 3595 trlc, 2 1/2 car garage 10 4bedraom, Ranch home, minutes tram Holzer Porter 2bath, 2500 sq f1 w/800 eq New 14 wide, Only $849 00 area 5750 month $ 750 t1 patio roam In New Haven down and only $164 88 per deposit references $125,000 sits on 3 lots month, Call Karen a, 740· required Call 740 •446 4514 (304)882-2401 385-7671 or 740 _446•3248 after 5pm Rr Plea sant Valley Apartment Are now tak1ng Appl1cat1o ns for 2BR 3BA & 4BR Applicat•ons are taken Monday lhru Fnday from 9 00 AM -4 PM Off1ce 1S Located at 1151 Evergreen Dr ve Po nt Plea sant WV Phone No IS (304)675-5806 EHO (7401446·0139 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhou se apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 · 11 11 for applicatiOn & mtormafiOn Furnished apt 1 br 2nd Ave Upsta~rs all ut111t1os pd No pets Galllpot•s (740)446 9523 Gracious living t end 2 bed· room apartments at V1llage Manor and Rlvers•de rick, 1 5 baths, ca rport 1 M ddl t pets No smoking Apartments P- ' epor 50, deposit, reterehces From $295-$444 Call 740 ~. 992 5064 Equal Housmg 740 4 9209 Opportumt1es _.:..:.__ _ _ _ __ _ House for rent 5 miles from New 1 bedroom apt Phone Gallipolis 3 bedroom. 1 ocre Wltl 17401245 •5378 740·446·373G r AKC Lab pups 7 weeks out of hunt1ng stock PaTents on prem1ses Wormed and 1st shot s Yellows & blacks 17401388 95 15 AK C reg1stered male German Shapherd pupp1es 3 mos old 1st shots & wo rmed $200 (740 )992 3972 German short ha1r Po1nter pups AKC Reg1stered 18 weeks old $200 (740)44 1 8826 Good Home lor Jack Russell Terner spaded up to date on 1111 medslshots re ler ences (304)675 6676 Lab pupp1es fo t sale Charnp1on bloodl ne proven hunt1ng stock Ready now $250 each (740)643 2288 1 \U\1 Sl PPLI1 s ,'\II\ 1· SIO( f.. 010 FAtt\1 [QLIJJii\11-_N'I New Holland Rou nd bal er Specml Mason County Aes•dents re ce•ve the fol · low1ng discounts 4:~t5 baler $1 500 4x4 baler $1 000 Keefer s Serv1ce Center 304)895·3674 6JO Lt>r.<ITOCK 2 reg1stered ANGUS Bulls 2 years old Good blood lines (740)256 9004 9 year old Ctnnamon Halhnger geldmg Very gen tie starter horse Con l1dence builder large lrame e.~:cel · lent tra1l horse not show type Ask1ng $1 000 (740)441 1013 Blacks Champion shaw p1gs Ethically ra1sed pure bred & cross bred For sale Buy or sell R1venne at fa m11y far m tJy appoint Ant1ques 1124 East Ma1n mont Call(740)4411013 on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore Pork quality local ra1sed hogs Custom cui at R&C owner packmg ask for BLACK ""' MtS01L\NEOUi 740·245 9440 MERCHANDISE Reg1stered ANGU S and Crossbred bulls Top blOOd· 200 1 Cub Cadet lawn trac lines Slate Ru n Farm tor model 2166 16 hp OVP (7 40)286·5395 Kohler eng1ne 42 deck Jackson up Hydros1at1c transmiSSIOn lOOk shalt driven cast 1ron a.~:le www sTaterunfarm com AN'IlQI.J};S low hours good condtiiOn $1 900 ca ll (740)992·400t 3 Prom dresses tor sale Sizes 2·4 Coil a*te• 5pm (740)446 4134 r ""' & GRAIN Good mixed hay $1 50 a bale (740)742·7004 �Tuesday, March 23, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder BENNETT'S HE4TING fl COOLING ~ WfiEKt.y INCQME! Nat!DMI Company N ~as Home Mailers lmmemately 1n Your Areal Postage PrO'.'idedl In Bu!'.lr.ess Since 19891 Swt lmmedi<Helyl ~- ,1"011'1 blft·-loQ ~~~troor L RM H~ tN: only ~ llhd ~ iiiHIIIt . PI'OQo'lm 1t1r elrrnnatmo lhe OI:Yfitllln\1 etr.cu rJ ciiVO',I!i, polll.lt/IOIS aM to« s~b- !obr.cti. a1ow~no you ! Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners. Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Effici ency Equipmen • Free Estimates . • 5 & I 0 yr Warranties ~ • Huge IowenIory , • Vanguard Veinle ss Fireplaces 'II,. FREE INFORMATIQNI • Have mor• • n•J9Y • le more tlet"t • Improve rttemOty '!!!~!?.'!!1: • F. . l happlar Gibson --~- 1~. OH WVO I02 12 446-Y4 16 r 1-800-872-5967 Gallipolis, Lower paynl&nts, Reduce lnt&re91. SToP FEES! Member BBB, L1C8n&ect, Bor1&>ld Oalray C11'1di l Counseling t ·888·37t ·0712 Ext. 102 FR EE POSTAGE. SUPPLI E$1 Stall rmmedr atetv' Free Cal! 24r7 1.000-577·77 35 Ca ll now tor f1f!V lntormat•on BUY FORECLOSURES! u~ $1 ,380 WEEKLY lnve&toro Muney! Split Profitst STUFFING ENVELOPE S No Exp Necessaryr T!allinljj! Frte tntormatiOO' 550 Cash H11mg 8tmusl1 800.,\314555 .. 2254 ~orth Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday MYERS PAVING & Sunday Doors Open 4:311 Henderson, WV Earl y birds starl 6:30 Last Thursday of Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 eve r)' month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.110 •Bonan1.a Get 5 .' REE • " • MONTY 875-2457 + Dealer: South WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Sou th 1• 44 Help Wanted Help Wanted FOR SALE 4X5 round Dales covered, 00 Ponliac Sunflre, $3,495; good grass hay $12.50. 00 Dodge Neon, $2,995; 99 Square bales mos tl y Ford Escort $2,995; 98 orchard grass $2.50. Olds Achieva , $2.495; 96 T. Bird, $1 ,995; 96 Grand Am, (740)992·2623. $2,195; 99 Plym. Breeze, Round bales ot hay lor sale, $2, 195; 96 Nissan 4x4, Trk, $15 a bale. Call (740)682· $3,495; 99 Kia Sportage, 8106. 4x4, $3,995: 94 GMC Spt. ~qua re bale hay ror sale. Pickup, $4,495; 97 Dodge Baled dry. $ 1.80 per bale. PU, $3,995; 98 Ford F150 Call (740)245-5672. I U \ \\l'i ill I\ 110\ $4.395 B & D Auto Sales 7128 Stale Route 160 1740)446·6865 A u tu; lllRSALE $SOOI.Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc ! POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1-800 -7193001 ext 3901 WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) needed to work with people with mental retardation in Athens & Meigs Counties. Hours: as scheduled as needed; some overnights required. Requirements: High , school diploma /GED, valid drivers license, three yea1s good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. $7.00/hour. No experience necessary. Training provided. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, Oh io 45640 Dt::aJlinl! for appl ic:ml ' : JnhiU4 . E4u;1l Oppottu nil y Emrluycr. 1973 Me rcury Couga r, 63,000 actu al miles, run s 3d goo . $750 OBO. (740)992- 93 4 1!'1!1"-------, 0 F' Atrn:li S'ALE L'(}H I ['0 -------• 1980 Plymouth Volare 69,000 miles {304)882-28 10 1996 Dodge Avenger, 4 cy linder, air condition in g, after 4 pm Power su nroof, automatic, 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, 1987 SuOaru car. 4 wheel 60.000 miles . $3,900. 4 door. V6, 27,000 miles. driver, 2 door. runs good . (740)446-2795. $600 OBO. Call (740)256· $6.995. ~~------.., AUTOS · mHSAu-: Ca'.'a ll er, Neon, Saturn, Grand Am, Cutlass, Intrigue, Geo Trac ker, Fir ebird, Cara~an . Intrepid . Sunlire, GM C, Bonneville, vehicles are in stock from $1, 195 to 2003 Pontiac Grand Am V6, 1652 1998 Honda Foreman 450 S $3,895. · 4 door, 31 ,000 miles, - - - - - - - - 4 x4 , 250 hrs, exc. condition COOK MOTORS $6,900. Phone (740)256- 1995 Che'.'y Ca~alier, red . $3,400 (304)773 -57 30 (7 40)446-0103 (740)446-2582. 1142. 1999 Buick Century, 50,000 For Sale : 93 Ford Tempo. 5 miles, e)(Cellent com:1ilion, 4 speed S1,250, good shape. door, power locks & win- Phone 740-44~-8073 . dows. tape player. 740-446· ~~,;~.;.;.~;,;;.;~;;_...., 4224 . 30 4-WDs 2000 blue Jeta Vol. 5 speed, A/C, 4 door, CD. New brakes and tires. (740)446·7500 SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE · CASE NUMBER 02 CV 120 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- TEMS, INC. Plaintiff ·VB· JAMES S. FERRIS, el al. Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Pursuance or an · Order of Sale to me directed from said . Court In the above entitled action, I will ·expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, April 9, 2004, at 10:30 A.M., of aald day, the followIng deacrlbad real eatata: Situated In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the Township of Scipio and bounded and ducrlbad 11 lollowa: Beginning In the canter of the public road which point Ia north 1308 leal, oouth 84 degraea 50' aaet 1118 feet l~om the canter of Section No. 8; thence following the canter of oeld aouth 84 road degreaa 55'eeet1222 . laet; thence following the conter of said road oouth 39 dagreao 30' aeat 245 fHt; thence lollowtng, the canter of oald rood south 37, dagraeo 30' uet 749.5 · fHii thence waat 17451aet to the canter of · Section No. 6; thonce about 1300 feel to the placa of beginning, containing ..... . 12.5 acral, more or CURRENT OWNERS: Jamu S. Farrlo and Jodi L. Ferrlo PROPERTY ADDRESS: 37855 Chaoe Road, Albany, Ohio 45710 *' Pp 1 00929.000 7 PRIOR DEED REFERENCE: Volume 99, Page 741 APPRAISED AT: $40,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be oold lor lass than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day or sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale . RALPH E. TRUSSELL, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio REIMER & LORBER Co. , L.P.A. By: De n n I s Reimer (Reg. #0031109) James C. Wrentmore (Reg. #0046779) Attorneys for Substituted Plaintiff, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee lor Wharton Mortgage, Inc. 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. Box 968 TwinsbUrg, Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 . (3) 9, 16,23 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The eighteen member Gallla-Jackson-Melge Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mentel Health Services Ia appointed by the Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health (4 appointees), the Director of the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services (4 appointees) and the County Commlaalonera In Gallla, Jeckaon and Meigs Countlae (10 appolnlaeo) . Currently, there are vacancies to be filled. Individuals Interested In baing considered lor this appointment can do eo by requastlng an application from: Ronald A. Adkins, Executive Director Gallla-Jackeon-Malge Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services 53 Shawnee Lane P.O. Box 514 Galllpollo, OH45831 Phone: 74~-3022 The Board otrlveo to melnlaln a bal anced rapreeantetlon of community members and welcome• minority or female applicants. (3) 22, 23, 24 y VANs& Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me de 11 for youl liNDA'S PAINTING ~®~ W®ll~<~~illl ~rtrrll'!l@ill Paying up to $400 General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types Hunling land in Lebanon Twp. or (10'K10'610'K20') Will lease up to $5 .00 per ac re. Call 740-592-4323 Cell 740-54 1-4323 (740] 992-3194 992-6635 J&L ConstructiOn 992·2772 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. BARNEY I'M GITTIN' ALONG THEY'VE BEEN VISITIN' FER FOUR DAYS AN' YOU'VE ONLY BEEN HANGIN' OUT HERE FER MUCH BETTER WIF LUKEY'S r_,\Ce:u·'>T IVE S ~.,t!£1;r'Y' THREE"~~ ~:l('lo.oo THE BORN LOSER Pomeroy, Ohio · '"'1 p- 992-2975 l [(0 500 :>1\· IJP~ tVOZY IAwll a11d Garde11 Equipmelll is our br1si11ess, 1101 our sideli11e I"' p- l WORK 00\ "- ~1\, r-\YS(Lf' .1 D/1-.Y- ['M WORKI!-iiG ON r-\Y ~IX· P~U. I LOOK:) UK£ YCX.J'RE:. NOR.Kit-110 01'-1 /1-. i<£G I i I -<~ "lfaallika ·------_.1 MOT(lRC'r'CU~ aher 6pm or (740)446·0974 '~ HOW COME YOU RE LETTING. ARTVR DRII>W COM tCS FOR THE PAPER, GINA> .----<~ 1 THAT'S JOS! Wednesday, March 24, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol · Friends and associates in key places can play important roles in your affai rs in the year ahead. Their assistance will be able to open doors you ca n't open on your own. and ena ble you to acl11911e your greatest desires. ARI ES (March 2 t ·April 19 ) - It's qui te likely that your idoas will Oe beller lhan those of your peers today, but if want your though ts to be readily accepted ovor their own thinking , make sure there's something in it lor them . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Friends or associates are likely to take you into their confidence tod ay because they'l l se ns e that you ·re someone who can be tru sted to keep things to you rself. You won't let them ~OU , NATE . I'M .JUST GIVING YO U A DIFFERENT .JOB ON THE NEW S- MY P"PE R ST"FF. 87 Buick LeSabre, high - mileage, new starter, new 1999 Honda 400 EX, brakes, run s good , $550. $2,200 . Phone (740)446Cal! (740 )245-5003 leave 7730 message. - - - - - - -2000 Honda Rancher TRX93 Rodeo 33,000 miles, new 350, tow mileage, in good tires, brakes, & paint job condition, $2800, Paul Karr, $3,500 OBO (304)5 93-092 2 Chesler. Oh. (740)985-3538 Drive rebui lt run s great $2,000 (304)593- 1990 1966 Baja 19ft. open bow trailer, V-6 , 4.3 liter engine, $4500, {740)949·3029 50 H.P. Mercury boat motor. 3 extra props, 1 stain less steel , with controls and ·r, ~rolling motor $400 94 C.m.ro V-6, auto wi', tt 2000 Suzuki GZ 250 e)(CSI· (304)6 75 5 131 f 4 looks & runs good, $2,500, lent condition, $2,250. ~999 a ter pm (740)742-2357 after 6pm Honda CR 80, rebui11 , ve ry leave message. good condtlion. 51,800. r (740)245-5220. ~ 141 5. 3029 CAMPERs & MoroR HOMf:l) I . Excellent condltlon ,. White 95 Buick L.aSabre, 68,500 2001 GSXR 600, Excelle nt 1988 Mallard camper, 36 ft ., mlles , $4 ,300 call (304)6?5· condition . Call (740 }416- e~ . cond .. $5200, {740 )949- 4098 New Homes • Vinyl PEANUTS Sid ing • New Garages • Replacement WinJ(lW ~ • Ro( 1fi11 g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL GOOD GRIEF, ANOTHER HOME RON! THIS 15 OUR WORST GAME ' FREE ESTIMATES down ''IF THE HEART OF A MAN 15 DEPRESSED WITH CARES, THE MIST 15 DISPELLED WHEN A WOMAN APPEARS " 740·992-7599 (304)529-7082 or (304)525358 1 S! Ill It I S tO HOME IMI'ROVEMEN'I~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional ntelime guarantee . Local refe rences f ur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44 60870, Rogers Basemen t Waterproofing . Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings , Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742-341 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. BETTY N~~ !Flll~'( Ripley, WV 25271 VALU~~8R PRIVACY, 1·800-822-0417 1 VALUE "W.V's #I Chery. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & MIN& Custom Van Dealer" HOWARDl. WRITESEl •ROOFINB •HOME MAINTENANCE •SEAMLESS aamR *frealltlmalea. 941-1405 GARFIELD IF t,>OU'RE ... AND I,IOU WAIT LONG ENOUGH .. . PA'fiE:NI... NORTHUP DODGE River Road • Gallipolis • 949-1 0 Evenings 0 0 NOW IU'I'IITIN(• A-,1 Mini-Storage 992-6396 992-2272 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Ream Addition• 111 Ramodellng ·New aar•r•Plumbing • Elaotrlcal • Rooting & Gutt.r. • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch O.Cka We do It all excegt furnact work .. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 YMre Local Ellperlence Advertise in this Space for $50 per month ~~~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 0 0 ~~~I GRIZZWELLS 'V:ll) ~ 1\-\IIT 'tlol.lltl 6t: 1\-\E D/SJ IN\-\'Q.\ fl. ~loJS ~'C:P~\o?­ L\1<.£. ~\ll-\1\-\~ ~\7Z'NUL • New Homes 'W>.S\-\t-:i • Garages C'.SI-I\.:7 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetr•lj' Crpher Cl)' ptogr<:~ms are created lromQJO!al:ons IT)• famDus peopj e. pa;l ann ~·resen t Eaclllener rn me CIPher stanos lor aoomer Today'S clue. Vequals W " VMXYLMU YFL AU LHTYXUG MRMLNC YFL IF R MG. " GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20)- Chances are you're the one who'll be ce lled into situa· lions that others fe el are lhe greate st cha t· lenges or the mosl d llf1cult to perform because ,. for you, they 'll be the easiest to manage. CANC ER {Ju ne 2 1-July 22)- Act in har· mony with your thinking today becau se the rdeas and concepts yo u perceive co ncern· ing ways to further you r ambitions will work ou t as you envi sion them LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Your grealesl ad va ntages today are apt to come tram situations tha t are initiated by others ral her than !rom those you beg in yourself. but you won' t mind so long as th ey're successful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - Wh en there is a family m atter at stake today, you ca n serve as an eltectlve cata ly st to gel all of lhe c lan acting In harmony and pulling logether tor a common pu rpose. Don't hesitate to do so LIBRA (Sept 23-0 cl. 23) - Anything that rs disorderly or unsigh tl y ca n take on a new look under your competent direclion toctay. ln'o'olve yourself in those types of projects that need bea utification. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22 ) - A new source of adding to your resources may pmsent itself today. It'll not come about by accident; you'll be instrumental in corning up with so mething tha l'll be limely and in demand SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21 ) ~ trs highly likely that you' ll be rn a sociable mood today, but you won 't have to go ou l on 1/19 town to lind st imulating company. Your friendliness wrll draw fun friends to R F RS L INRUU TO RIYTMU HTTB MRCGTKB RKB NTTWU TM IFRKBN lM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Success is often just an idea awa(' - Fran k Tyger ' You 're never a loser unlit you quit tr ying' - Coach Mike Oitka (cl,2004 by NEA . Inc 3·23 WOlD GAMt 0 -'1ecrr anye !ettttrJ scrombied f? v ~ c_f •he wore~ be · low to for m io;.~ r wo rds 3 IT ONA Z 0 FER I I I I' r--S-,1-u--=o-M--. ~ ~~--~-r--~-" ~ I ~ I I' I ., E D T 0 11 nopo l1zes any CQnve rs a- Gramps says he knQWS wny sne ialks so much. He says 1t's because it takes more energy to soul a mouth than to tion 3 ''> · 0 '' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·. : J,j! Y- Yours - Taupe- Voyage-PAY DEARLY My "slerwas ftshing for a compliment en hcw weii sic e had c·ganized I he local bazaar. Mom says that . "Ccmp!irr.ents cosl nothing. but you may have to PAY DEARLY for them · , ., . ARLO & JANIS . 0 0 0 CAPRI CORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Do not hesitate to use te1ms of end ea rmen t in your meaningful relationships today Individuals who are rm portant to you will be highly receptive to hearing how much vou care AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Focus vour sma rts on your goals and wishes today, because wh en yo u in troduce your thoughts into conver sations, successful ways and means can come lhroug h intellectual exchanges. ,. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Amb rtious objec li ves can be ach1e~ed today. but you' ll need to uso both int ellectual arguments and charm to convince you r audi· ence. A co mbination of both will be a win- oer I CONSTIUCnOII ( vou . 0 0 Jr ROBERT BISSELL • Complete Remodeling I l1 '1bur 'llil'lh<lo;y: I: CANT ' FtRE' CAMJJEMS & 4yrs old. Alpha Que Out AI tr ick one. you must play the heart two. Then, West wi ll be unsure whal to do. If East started With J-7-4 of hearts, West cannot a fford to cas h th e heart king, beca l.lse you will ruff and have a discard coming on dummy's heart qu ee n. 11 West immediately shifts to a minor sui!, you are home free Bu t if you drop a higher heart (even the jack ), West will cash the hearl ~ i ng . Eas t wo uldn't play the four from 7-4-2 or J-4·2: he would always lollow suit with the two . This is the guideline whe n lrying to disrupt the opponent s' signals: ·Play as they do. II you wish the lea der to continue the suit. drop an unnece ssa rily high (encou raging) card. II you prefer lhat he move elsewhere at the next iri ck, cont ribute your towesl (di scouraging) card . P.S. rm .told !hat an old m eaning of "prove" was "test ," so the expression at the beginning shou ld be wrillen ~the except ion that, tests the rul e: BIG NATE MaroN HOMI<N \ 997 38 ' SANDP IPER CAMPER, 2 Slide Outs . 2 Bedrooms. Oak tr im . Pl.llled one time. MU ST SEE! !I 9 10 ~ Astro,~Graph "r'!O.,..-------, .,,...------_, 1995 Sunlight pop-up lrLICk camper. light we ight. roof air, t oilellshowe r inside. si nk. 3/burners stove, heater, !rig', water heate r, awning & addilional out side shower sup er nice $4500 (304)675-2949 a You know that West can take two hearl winners and give Eas t a heart ru ff . Then. sure ly !he diamond finesse will lose, and you will be one down I'm out on a limb!" "Nolme! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Flnonclol SeNices. Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone 843 -5264.' Corners ifiril April 204 Condor Street Call •O·IOI United. 1978 Chevy Suburban, 4x4, low m ileage. 400 small 2001 Ford Taurus , $6,200; block, has engine noise, 4 1998 Sable, $4,395; 1997 new rough tread !ires & rally Grande Cherokee, $4,695: rims. plu s 1977 350 Blazer, M<Yil)R(.'YCI.I<:"'i 1998 Cavalier, $3,295; 1997 4x4, rebuilt trans . all l or Sunlire. $2.995; 1995 F·250. $2300 tirm, (740)992-9334 4x4, diesel, $9,995: 1994 F· 1990 Ford 150 XLT 2002 Honda 300 EX , very 250, 4)(4 diesel, $9,000; Exlended Cab 4K4, 92,000 good shape. 1994 Yamaha 1995 Windstar, $3,000; miles $3,500 {304)675-3052 Blaster, good sh ape, 1997 S-10 EKtended cab , S4.995: 1997 Sable . $3.495 ; 1990 P lymouth Voyager (740)992·3976 1995 Sable. $2,695 ; 199 3 Van, one owner, V6 LE, 7 Saturn, $2,695; 199 1 pass. auto trans . EKcellent Bo.o\l'S & M(ffi)ltfii Corsica, $995: 1985 Topaz, Conditi on. All power with FOR SALE $795; 1992 Sunbird, S995. AJC. $4 ,500. (740)446·3277 Rom e Auto Sales 89 Chevy Blazer Tahoe 4x4, 10 II. Jon Boat and trolling 2002 4-door VB Uncolnls fairly new tires, ru ns good, motor. $250. 16 fl . Boat trail EK cellent condition, appro)( asking $ 1800 080. er, 5275. Call (740 )441 · 0405. 37, 000 mil es. Asking (740)992-4078 44 4 $20,000. (740 ) 6·l86 ~40 11 967 CitatiOLI 3.0 4/cylinder SALES & SERVICE Frae Estimates •l•uslon w el,:ted Inches GRAVELY TRACTOR Care Windows Windows 4 5 6 7 South 's hearl holding IS unattractive. bu t it would be cowardly to b1d less than game after Nor th's raise. Snapper Gravely Pro Lawn •nooflng • Llfctlnw Warranty •Glass •VInyl •lllown Insulation • All working Parts • Koom Atldltlons • Low E AtKon n epluccm c nt 3 Why? I mo Replact,menr • VInyl 31 Campus area 34 Spud s l. 35 Harness part 36 Recipe qtys. 37 Ignore socially 38 Movie dog 39 Psyche parts 40 Turn inlo bone You are Soulh , lh e declarer in four spades_ We st, who overca lled two hearts, leads the heart ace. and East lotlows suit wilh the four. Wh at heart would you play? 740·992·7953 •Certalntced VInyl • VInyl Sldln)l 41 Wetland 43 Pyromaniac's deed DOWN vine 45 Whistles 23 Jellyfish 46 Planet 's Russian 25 Regrels course export 26 Huff 47 Boxing Trojan War 27 - St. triumphs story Vincent 49 Fishing Smatl Millay boat change 28 DJ's supply 51 Lamb Professors 29 Atlas data portion Dawdle 31 Swab brand 52 Collar Support (hyph.) 53 Sci-fi craft " Tiny Alice" 32 Egg-grading 54 Family playwright org. mem. No, 33 Basilica 56 Female lo a laird part rabbit Goose egg 35 Moonbeam Louvre 40 Lennon's display Yoke- 2 11 Deluxe 18 Arrogance 20 Creep!ng I have neve• understood the expressio~ "!he exceplion thai proves the rLIIe." How can an exception prove something? However. here is ano ther e)(cept ion to th e "declarer should play his second-lowest spot-card " ru le. HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES per acre for Good A A second exception to the rule 740-991-1431 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Easl Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST JIM•s SMALL ENGINE REPAIR m North 2• Pass Op ening lead : • FREE ESTIMATES • FAST IURNAROUNp WE REPAIR; MINI BIKES· GO -KARTS • LAWN MOWERSPOWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS MANlEYS SELF STORAGE Wel'it 2• Pass p ioneer 61 Favor, old-style 62 Affirmative 63 Seattle hrs. in Berlin Vulnerable : Buth I mo AUTOS 4 JJU865 J ... J 10 7 4 4 AJJUU5 2 • .l 7 2 t A Q .. A K Hours ALL MAKES & MODELS "t Stmlh • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds 1 Roads I Streets 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM SMALL ENGINE REPAIR J AK9 65 J K !:1 :l .. Q " Hill's Self HOME CREEK Storage ENTERPRISES Bashan Road Backhoe, Dozer, 29670 .. Ra cine, Ohio 45771 Foundations, 740-949·2217 Septic Systems, · Slztt~- 15!ii:1.1l ;, JQ!li!Q!d ' ~,, Water and Utilities .' '...',\0~;i;;!fl~~m~ 740·992·7953 7 4 .. 8 6 5 3 East • 9 6 West • . OJ 23 04 K Q 14 Q 10 8 1 - Damone 4 Swiat pelk 7 Pequln of "The Plano" 11 Tent support 12 Freeway clogger 13 Resting place 14 Noree Zaus 15 In the past 16 Expressway 17 Chased the puck 19 Type of chart 21 SUIIorad from 22 Topaz or opal 24 Doggerel 28 Attractive 30 And, 42 Joyous outburet 44 Gobbled up 45 Little kid 48 Curtain hanger 50 Open the wine 52 Gists 55 - man out 57 Boxcar rider 58 Curly hairdo 59 Fish eggs 60 Elevalor SOUP TO NUTZ I SOUGHT fULFILLI"''l!NT IN a B~i"t.e BUT s o OPTe.n I FELT EMPl'(... • 740·902-1m Stop & Compare '· .' �\ ScoREBOARD· ·The Daily Sentinel x.o...;wa I 39 21 9 6 93 241 168 4d267390 198 173 33326476 198 206 Southooot Dlvlolon WL T OLPtsGF GA y-Tampa Bay 42 21 a 5 97 223 178 Pro Basketball GB 8', 9 11 13 19 x·Detroit Nashville St. Louis 43 19 11 2 99 236 172 34 27 11 3 82 198 200 34 28 11 2' 81 174 185 Columbus 16'. 19', 20'. 29 . 31 GB 2 4 4 t. 12 12 GB 4 16 19 21• 24' , 28 Sunday's Games Dallas 101 , New Jersey 98 Golden State 96, L.A. Clipper s 85 Miami 101 , Washington 81 Detroit 96, Cleveland 76 Minnesota 98. Denver 77 Toronto 121, New Orlean s 120, OT Sacramento 100, Houston 95 Seattle 84 . Orlando 67 L.A. Lakers 104, Milwaukee 103. OT Monday's Games Indiana 101, Chir;ago 77 Pl'1iladelphla 107, Dallas 98 New YorK 96. Atlanta 84 Denver ,102, L.A. Clippers 80 Houston 93. Portland 85. OT Tuesday 's Games ,.hoenix at Cleveland, 7 p.m Toronto at Memphis, 8 p.m. Detroit at New Orleans . 8 p.m San Antonio at Minnesota. 8 p.m. ·New Jersey at Ch1cago, 8:30p.m. Washington at Utah. 9 p.m.· Milwaukee at Sacramento. 10 p.m. Wednesday's Games Miami at Orlando. 7 p.m. Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Memphis at New York . 7:30 p.m. Daltas at Indiana, B p.m. Toronto at Houston, 8:30 p.rll Minnesota at Denve1. 9 p. m. Utah at Seattle. 10 p.m L.A . Clippers at Portland. 10 p.m. Sacri'lmento at L.A. Lake·rs , 10:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Golden State, 10:30 p.m 27 31 14 3 26 30 13 6 22 42 9 2 Cincinnati New York San Diego A!lanta Pittsburgh San Franc1sco 72 202 228 71 167 195 71 151 183 55 171 231 2b 38 10 6 56 174 227 21.42 8 4 54 161 22 1 Northwest Division W L T Ol Pts GF GA 38 20 12 5 93 222 181 37 24 10 5 89 214 187 38 28 7 s 86 186 167 33 27 12 4 82 206 194 Colorado Vancouver Calgary Edmonton Mmnesota San .Jose Dallas Lo s Angeles Anaheim Phoemx 25 27 20 3 73 163 167 Pacific Division W L T Ol Pts GF GA 37 20 12 6 92 198 171 39 24 13 0 91 179 158 211 24 16 7 79 196 198 27 31 tO8 72 173 201 21 3 1 18 6 66 183 226 Two points for a win . one point for a t1e and overt1me loss. x·clinched playoff spot y-chnched d1vis1on Sunday 's Games N.Y. Islanders 3, Tampa Bay 0 Phoenix 2, Chicag o 2. he Pittsburgh 4. N.Y. Rangers 3. OT Edmonton 5, San Jose 2 Anaheim 8. Detroif 6 Columbus 5, Vancouve r 4 Monday 's Games PhOemx 3. M1nnesota 2 . OT Dallas 4. Calgary 0 Edmonton 2, Los Ang eles 1 Tuesday's Games Ot1awa at Boston, 7 p.m . Philadelphi a at Carolina. 7 p.m. Washington a· N.Y. Islanders. 7 p.m. New Je rsey at Fl orida. 7.30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toro nto. 7:30 p m Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers. 7:30p.m. An aheim at Nashville, 8 p.m Chicago at Colorado. 9 p.m Detroit at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. ' Wednesday 's Games Minnesota at Columbus, 7 p.m . Montreal at BuHalo. 7:30 p.m Washington at Atl anta. 7:30p.m. Calgary at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Dallas at Edmonton . 10 p.m. los Angeles at Vancouver. tO p.m. Baseball Major League Baseball Spring Training AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Minnesota 13 7 Seattle 6 Cleveland 12 7 Boston 1f 7 Oakland 12 8 Tampa Say 8 7 Kansas City 10 9 New York 10 9 Toronto B 9 Anaheim 9 11 Te11as B tO Detroit 12 9 Chicago 8 11 Balti more 7 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Montreat 13 6 Milwaukee 12 8 Florida 8 Houston 9 7 Anzo na 1f 9 St. Louis 11 10 Chicago 10 10 Colorado 10 10 , NPiional Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T OL Pis GF GA 216 171 189 152 212 194 193229 173 285 W L T OL Pis GF GA 37 17 14 7 95 191 170 94 223 193 , PC/ 650 647 .632 .611 600 .533 526 526 .471 450 .444 429 .421 .389 Pel .684 .600 .579 .562 .550 .524 .500 .500 I 9 10 I to 9 8 7 7 6 10 12 13 12 13 14 12 , .474 .454 .435 .429 .421 .350 .333 .333 NOTE : Split-squad games count in the standings; games agamst non-major teague teams do not. ~ Hockey 41 23 9 3 30 34 8 4 _Chocago GB 5'. 15 x-cfi nched playort spot x·Boston x-Toronto Atlanta Florida Carolina Washmgton Los Angeles WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T OL P1s GF GA 2J', I x·Philadelphia 3B 18 14 6 96 New Jersey 38 23 12 2 90 N.Y. Islanders 34 27 10 4 82 N.Y. Aangers 2536 7 8 65 20 45 7 4 51 Pittsburgh Northeast Division Philadelphia Montreal Buffalo ' Nallgnal Baaketball ..oclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atllntlc Olvlakm w L Pet. New Jersey 41 28 .594 .47, Miami ;l3 37 New York 33 38 .465 Boston 31 40 .437 Philadelphia 29 42 .408 Washn)Qion .22 47 .319 Orlando 19 53 .264 Central Division w L PC1 x-lncliana 51 19 .729 )(-Detroit 46 25 .648 Ne w Orleans 51 4 36 34 Mil waukee 34 35 493 Cl811eland 31 38 449 Toronto 435 30 39 Atlanta 22 49 310 Chicago 20 50 286 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweat Division w L Pc1 x-Minnesota 48 22 686 San Anton1o 46 24 657 44 26 Dallas 629 Memph is 43 26 .623 Houston 40 29 .580 Denver 37 35 514 Utah 36 34 5'14 Pacific Division Pet w L x-Sacramenlo 51 19 729 L.A. Lakers 47 23 671 Portland 35 35 500 Seattle 32 38 457 Golden State 29 40 420 L.A. Clippers 27 44 380 Phoeni)( 23 47 .329 PageB6 Tuesday, March 23,2004 7:1!5 p.m. Morch 2e At Tho Qoor;ll como Atlonto NCAA Basketball NCAA Toumament OPENING ROUND At UD Arena Dayton, Ohio Tuesday, March 16 Florida A&M 72. Lehigh 57 1 Taxes (25·7) vs. Xavier (25·10), 7:27p.m. Duke (29-5) vs. Illinois (26·6), 30 minutes after first game Championship J Sunday, March 28 At Th• Georgia Dome Attanta Semifinal winners Sunday's Games EAST RUTHERFORD REGIONAL ST. LOUIS REGIONAL Toronto 2. Detroit 1 First Round First Round St. l ouis 6. Atlanta 4 Thursday, March 18 Thursday, March 18 Boston 4, Baltimore 2 At HSBC Arena At Key Arena Buffalo, N.Y. Montreal 9. Cleveland 5 Seattie New York Mets (ss) 9, Florida 1 Texas Tech 76. Charlotte 73 Nevada 72, Mich1gan State 66 C1nc1nnati 5, Pit1sburgh 0 Sa1nt Joseph's 82, Liberty 63 Gonzaga ,76. Valparaiso 49 Minnesota 9, Philadelp1'1ia a AI RBC Center Friday, March 19 Los Angeles (ss) 4, New York Mats (ss) 1 Raleigh, N.C. At Nationwide Arens N.Y. Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 2 Manhattan 75. Florida 60 Columbus, Ohio Oakland 8. San Francisco 6 Wake Forest 79, Virginia Commonwealth KentucNy 96, Florida A&M 76 76 Kansas City 3, Anaheim 2 Alabama -Birmingham 102. Washington Chicago Cubs 7, San Diego (ss) 6 Friday, March 19 100 AI Kemper Arena Seattle 12, Chicago While So~e 2 At Kamper Arena Texas 6, Colorado {ss) 1 Kansas Clty, Mo. Kanaaa City, Mo. Arizona {ss) 3. Milwaukee 0 MefY!phis 59, South Carolina 43 Pacific 66 . Providence 58 Oklahoma State 75, Eastern Wash1ngton Arizona (ss) 14, ColoradO (ss) 3 Ka nsas 78, lllinois-Chicauo 53 56 Houston 10. Los Angeles (ss) 7 At The .Bradley Center _Monday's Games At The Bradley Center Milwaukee Houston 3. Florida o Milwaukee Boston College 58, Utah 51 Wisconsin 76 , Richmond 64 N.Y. Yankees 13. Detroit 3 Georgia Tech 65, North ern Iowa 60 Pi11sburgh 53, Central Florida 44 Los Angeles 3, Boston 2 Second Round Second Round St. Louis 7, Atlanta 2 Saturday, March 20 Saturday, March 20 Mmnesota 11 , Pittsburgh 7 At Key Arena Cleveland 1 1. Cincmnat14 At HSBC Arena SeaHie Buffalo, N.Y. Philadelphia 5, Tampa Bay 4 Nevada 91, Goozaga 72 Saint Joseph's 70. Texas Tech 65 Colorado 1. San Diego 0 Sunday, March 21 At RBC Center Arizona 3, Seattle 2 At Nationwide Arena Ralalgh, N.C. MilwauKee 6. Chicago While Sox 2 Columbua, Ohio Wake Forest 84. Manhattan 80 Chicago Cubs 1. OaKland o Alabama-Birmin gham 76, Kentucky 75 Sunday, March 2, Texas 7, Kansas City 6 At Kemper Arena At Kemper Arena Tuesday 's Gi.mes Kanaas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Al1anla vs. Houston at Kissimmee . Fla .. Kansas 78, Pacific 63 1:05 p.m ...,./ Oklahoma State 70, Memphis 53 At The Bradley Center At The Bradley Center Los Angeles vs. Florida at Jupiter. Fla .. Milwaukee 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee Georg1a Tech 57, Boston College 54 Pittsburgh 59, Wisconsin 55 Tampa Bay vs Boston at Fort Myers. Fla .. Semifinals 1:05 p.m Semifinals Friday, March 26 Thursday, March 25 Cleveland vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla.. At Edward Jones Dome 1:05 p.m At Continental Airlines Arena St. Louis Philadelphia vs. Pillsburgh at Bradenton, East Rutherford, N.J. Alabama -Birmingha m (22·9) 'JS . Kansas Fla .. 1:05 p.m OKlahoma State (29· 3) vs. Pittsburgh (23·81, 7.10 p.m . Montreal (ss) vs . Baltimore at Fort (31·4), n7 p.m. Georgia Tech (25·9) vs. Nevada (25·8). Lauderdale. Fla.. 1:05pm. Saint Joseph's (29· 1) vs. Wake Forest 30 minutes after fi rst game Texa s vs. San Diego at Peoria. Ariz .. 3:05 (21 ·9), 30 minutes after lirst game. Championship p.m. Championship Sunday, March 28 MilwauKee vs. Anaheim at Tempe. Ariz .. Salurday, March 27 At Edward Jones Dome 3:05 pm . At Continental Airlines Arena St.Louis Kansas City vs. Oakland at Phoenix. 3:05 East Rutherford, N.J. Semifinal winners p.m. Semifinal winners San Francisco vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, PHOENIX REGIONAL A1iz .. 3:05 p.m. · ATLANTA REGIONAL First Round Arizona vs. Chicago White Sox at Tucson. First Round Thursday, March 1a Ariz .. 3:05 p.m. Thursday, March 18 At HSBC Arena N.Y. Mets vs. Montreal (ss) at Viera, Fla., At The Papal Center Buffslo, N.Y. 7:05p.m. Denver Connecticut 70. Vermont 53 N.Y. YanKees vs. Cincinnati at Sarasota. Texa s 66, Prince ton 49 DePaul 76, Dayton 69, 20T Fla., 7:05p.m North Carolina 63, Air Force 52 At The Pepsi Center · Sealtle vs. Colorado at Tucson. Ariz., 9:05 At ABC Center Denver p.m. Raleigh, N.C. Maryland 86, Texas·EI Paso 83 Wednesday 's Games Duke 96, Alabama State 61 Syracuse 80. Brigham Young 75 Baltimore vs. Montreal at Viera, Fla., 1:05 Seton Hall 80, Arizona 76 At Key Arena p.m. Friday, March 19 Seanle Tampa Bay vs. Cleveland at Winter At Nationwide Arena Alabama 65 . Southern Illinois 64 Haven. Fla .. 1·05 p m, Columbus, Ohio Stanford 71, Texas-San Antonio 45 Oakland vs. Texas at Surprise. Ariz .. 3:05 Illinois 72, Murray Slate 53 Friday, Maroh 19 p.m. Cincinnati 80. East Tennessee State 77 At TO Waterhouse Centra Chicago Cubs vs. Anaheim at Tempe, At TO Waterhouse Centre Orlando, Fla. Ariz .. 3:05p.m. Orlando, Fla. North Carolin a Stale 61. louisianaArizona vs. Colorado at Tucson, Anz .. Mississippi State 85, Monmouth, N . ~ . 52 Lafayette 52 3:05p.m. Xavier 80 . Louisville 70 Vanderbilt71. Western Michigan 58 Seallle vs. Chicago White Sox at Tucson, S8cond Round Second Round Ariz .. 3:05 p.m. Saturday, March 20 Saturday, March 20 San Diego vs . San Francisco at At The Pepsi Center At HSBC Arena Scottsdale, Ariz.. 3:05 p.m. Denver Buffalo, N.Y. Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla .. Texas 78, North Carolina 75 Connecticut 72. DePaul 55 6:05 p.m. At ABC Center At The Pepsi Center Florida vs. St. Louis at Jupiter. Fla .. 7:05 Raleigh, N.C. Denver p.m. Duke 90, Se ton Hall 62 Syra cuse 72. Maryland 70 Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater. Sunday, March 21 At Key Arena Fla., 7:05 p.m. At Nationwide Arena seattle PiHsburgh vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers. Columbus, Ohio Alabama 70, Stanford 67 Fla .. 7:05 p.m. Illinois 92, Cincinnati 68 Sunday, March 21 Houston vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, At TD Waterhouse Center At TO Waterhouse Center Fla .. 7:10p.m. Orlando, Fla. Orlando, Fla. Boston vs. N.Y. Ya nkees at Tampa, Fla., Xavier 89, Mississippi State 74 , Vanderbilt 75, North Carolina Sta te 73 Big second helps Jays edge Tribe; Bt S.mlflnala S.mlflnala Thurodoy, March 25 F~doy, At AmtriCI Weat Arena Phoenix Vanderbl~ .(23·9) vs. Connecticul (29·8), 7:1 0p.m. Alabama (19·12) vs. Svracuse (23-7) , 30 minutes after first game Championship Saturday, March 27 At America Welt Arena Phoenix · Semifinal winners FINAL FOUR At The Alamoctome San Antonio Semifinals SaiUrday, April3 East Aulherlord champion vs. St. louis champion, TBA ' ; Atla nta champion vs. Phoenix champion, TSA Championship Monday, Ap~l 5 Semilinal winners National Invitation Tournament Opening Round Tuesday, March 16 Nebraska 71, Creighton'ftl Wednesday. March 17 Niagara 87, Troy State 83 George Mason 58 , Tennessee 55 West Virginia 65, Kent State 54 Rhode Island BO. Boston U. 52 Austin Peay 65. Belmont 59 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 91. Rice 53 Boise State 84, UNLV 69 ' Sheriff issues cocaine advisory SPORTS • Xavier finds direction, moves nto round of 16. See PageB1 ' BY BRtAN J. REED ' BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM P15SR12 P175/70R13 P15S/80R13 P185/70R13 ' P185/75R14 P185/70R14 P195/75R14 P195/70R14 P175/65R14 P185/60R14 P185/85R14 P195/60R14 P205/7SR14 P205/70R14 I P195/65R14 P205/75R15 P185/65R15 P215175R15 P195/65R15 P196/60R15 P225175R15 P205/65R15 P235/75R15 P205/70R15 i$89 i$99 i$110 i$119 4$129 for Billllftdftg & ~AI Exir11 Cost 7reN Deilp M11y l'11ry No C11rryou18 ---With the purchase of a set of fo ur ·selected Goodyear ti res. $!0 F.... $7! FIW ~ .....,., __ , (;as 'rin.'!i: G11s Ti~: .\ (jlliolf1'CI I 'I l · n~l e I· I ' 1111 l~t~ lt 1(\ A ~J1 ~Ie 1W llllf'll ~I ;S Wn111yifr ,\"I.S Pil l\ ' • I I Mohle r and Deputy Ric k Smith were called to Kin gs bury Road late lasl week an d found a Coolvil le man allegedly breaking win- POMEROY A very p01ent and addic ti ve form of cocaine is being traf· ficked in Meigs Coun ty, according to Sheriff Ralph Trussell , and symbolizes a growing problem with the drug in the communit y. "This cocaine is extremely addictive and very toxic," Trussell said Tuesday. ·"Use West Virginia 79_, .1.Rhode Island 72 George Mason oti , Austin Peay 60 Nebraska 78, Niagara 70 Saturday, March 20 Boise State 73. Wisconsin-MilwauKee 70 Home-made cross soon to light entrance Friday, March 19 dow s out ur a car whil e under the inrluence of coca1ne. ..Cocaine use and trafficking ha ve begun to cause serious problems wi thin thi s community:· Tru"ell said . ·'Many of the breakin g and entering <.:ases. theft case; Second Round Saturday, Man:::h 20 Villanova 73, Virginia 63 Monday, March 22 Notre Dame 77, Saint Louis 66 Rutg ers 67, West Virginia 64 Michigan 63, Oklahoma 52 Hawaii 84, Nebraska 83 · TUesday, March 23 Iowa State (18-12) at Florida State (19· 13). 7 p.m . Boise State (23·9) at -Marqu ette (~8-1 1). 8p.m_ Oregon (16· t2) vs. George Mason (23· 9), 11:30 p.m'. . anJ other .:rimes investigated by my office have a direct li nk to drug use. and particul arly 10 cocaine use .'· Tru sse ll said cocai ne 's hi gh street . cost forc es add icts to stea l ·easily-sold items in orde r to support their dru g habit. "I urge anyone with information regarding thi s drug to contact my ortice or any other law enfor<.:emen t agency ... Trusse ll said. Board of Education renews contracts of Southern principals Quarterfinals March 24-26 Villanova (18· 16) vs. Rutgers (18·12), BY J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTI NEL. CO M TBA 1 Boise State-Marquette winner vs. Iowa State-Florida State winner, TBA Notre Dame (19·12) vs. Oregon-George Mason winner. TBA Mich1gan (20·1 1) vs. Hawaii (21·11 }, TBA Semifinals Tuesday, March 30 Villanova-Rutgers winner vs. Boise State-Marquette-Iowa State-Florida State winner. TBA Notre Dame-Oregon-George Mason winner vs . Michigan-Hawai i winner. TBA Championship Thursday, April1 Semifinal winners. T8A News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... @~~~~~~3 00 ONL~54 P175nOR13 BLK powder. of this particu lar form of ellecl. Talcum cocaine has caused individ- chalk, meat tenderi zer and uals to become very violent. other' stlbst mlces arc fre and it tends to make those quentl y used to .. cu t.. the dru g, but Trussel l said the who use it very sick .'" According to TrusselL the highl y-potent hmn now cirsickness which results from culating is virtual ly pure . Tru ssell said at least two the use of thi s form of cocaine is due to its purity. violenl incident s in vestigatCocaine is ge nerall y .. cut:· ed by his o ffi ce ha ve been or adulterated, with other linked to the use of cocaine , substances m order to the last of which resulted in increase its retail value and the injury and treatment of to soften its st imu lant Deputy Donny Mohler. First Round Monday, March 1S Ma rquette 87, Toledo 72 Tuesday. March 16 Saint Lou is 70, Iowa 69 Michigan 65, Missouri 64 Wednesday, March 11 Notre Dame 71 , Purdue 59 Virgi nia 79, George Washington 66 Rutgers76, Temple 71 Vil lanova 85, Drexel 70 Florida State 91. Wichita State 84. 20T Hawaii 85, Utah Stale 74 Iowa State 8 2, Georgia 74 Oklahoma 70, LSU 61 Oregon 77. Colorado 72. OT INSIDE Free Mot~ming lidle to start Reds opener against Cubs, Bt • Pomeroy woman takes top niusic award. See Page A2 • Family Medicine. S8e Page A3 WEATHER P165/70R14 ..... .............$59.99 P195170R14 ........... ....... $62.99 P205/70R14 ..................$64.99 P205/70R15 .................. $7t .00 P225/60R16.................. $88.99 RACINE - Contracts of pri ncipals for both Southern Hi gh and So uthern Elementary Schools were renewed by the Southern Local Board of Education at Monday nigh1's meeting. Gordon Fisher. who has been principal at Southern High Schoo l s1nce 1994. was awarded a four-year administrative contrac t as high school principal for the 2004-2005 school year through the 2007 -2008 school year. Kucsma, principal of Southern Elementarv. was awarded a two-year· administrative contract as the elementary principal effective for the 2004-2005 school year through the 2005-2006 school year. She has been a principal in the district for 17 years. The resig nation of Ryan Eddie Ball puts the finishing touches on a cross he is attaching to the front entrance of the Mulberry Street Community Center where the Meigs Cooperative Parish and God 's NET will eventually be located. Ball bu11t the cross himself and used lights donated by Joanne Lemley . as athletic director Vaughan. Meigs Cooperative Parish Director Keith Rader said he hopes the parish offices, God 's NET and the food bank Will be able Please see Contracts, A5 to move into the former Pomeroy Elementary School this summer. (J. Miles Layton) . Meig~ I Local Board of Education holds meet1ng William Buckl e~ had said that he would bnng "recom· mendations to the board, POMEROY - A second probably at the first meeting step in cutting costs was m April" on cuts to be made. taken by the Meigs Local That is expected to happen. Ron Wood , Board of Education Tuesday Ohio night when it was voted not Association of Public School to renew the administrative Employees president. was contract of Kelly Barnett, included on last night's agen· assistant principal at Meigs da to talk on concerns about High School. potential cuts. During the meeting the Earlier the board had voted not to replace Donna Carr, board voted to renew its consecretary in the office of tract with Ohio University to superintendent's office, who provide an athletic trai ning retired. The district is facing for Meigs high School at a •a projected $500,000 deficit cost of $9.000; to hire Teresa in operating funds for the fis- Carr and Matt Kulber as cal year 2004-2005 school tutors for health handicapped year and it was agreed at last students at a rate of $30 an month's meeting that person- hour not to exceed fi ve hours nel would have to be cut and a week, and to hire Ben that many of the(cuts would Hager as a substitute teacher be at the high school. Earl ier Superintendent Please see Meeting. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Detallo on Pap AS INTEGRITY 00 ONL~39 P175/7DR13 BLK INDEX P185170R13 BK..... ..$43.00 P175/70R14 BK .. ..... $44.00 P205/70R14 XNW .... $54.00 P215/70R14 XNW .. ..$56.00 P215/70R1 5 BK.......$56.00 P205/70R15 BK.......$59.00 Other Sizes Available At Sillilw Saling• WRANGLER RT/1 SMOOTH RIDING ALL-WEATHER RADIAL SPECIAL PRICE sgggs ONLY P235n5R15 OWL P255/70A16 ............$92 .95 P265/70R1 7.......... $120 .95 P245/75R16 ...... ... $11 5.95 SIZES &PRICES AVAILABLE lnl«nt, ~o Pllyrnentl Fcx 90 Days $100 Mlnlrrl.lm Purcha.e Required. FINANCE CHARGES accrue from tt111 data ol purchase and all acctuild FINANCE CHARGES will be added to your Accoum for 1110 &ntlte promotiOnal parlod. Uqualifying purchases are not paid In full by the end of the deferred paym1mt period or 11 you fall to make any rfK!Uirecl payment on your Account when due. Sea below lor n·Kua delt~lls 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Senior Citizens make· up 65% of the tutcn population of the Tri-County. To reach this contact your Advertising Representative. I ~al!ipoli~ liBailp lll:ribUne.· •tt:I:Jint !lleasattt' lie.llt~ter • The Daily Sentinel ' Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 (;omics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Community A2 Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ron Logan, stude nt ac hievement li aison representative fo r the Meigs Local Board of Education presents pins to science contest winners, Randy Hud son and Justin Whitlatch, and DAR essay wi nner, Shawntay Garnes, left to right. (Charlene Hoeflich) I SK Walk for .. Saturflay, April 3 • (Registration - 10 AM • Speakers - 1VI: ~,..~ 2146~2342 Gallipolis ·City Parle ' 675-1333 992-215'5 Autism is a disorder of the brain thof affects as ~any as 1 out of is the fastest·growing developmen~l disability. (Autism Society 250 births and Advertising Deadline - April1, 2004 For more information, HOPE •• at Discover the Holzer Difference America) Show your support! Everyone invited! $5.00 re!llt!stratic>n fee. T-Shirts • S10.00 - S12.00 ' MEDICAL CENTER www .holzer.org call or '• .. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 23, 2004