https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d7a224d349e4cd4859cfd4c3f0d2b76.pdf c652b103028061c837bd144f847d5106 PDF Text Text \ 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 �PageA2 COMMUNITY The Dcllly Sentinel Wednesday, March The Daily Sentinel 24,. 2004 . Ohio DAR regent Marcia Merchant Seifert, right, was speaker at the recent meeting of Return Jonatha n Meigs Chapter. Pictured with her are Rae Reynolds. registrar, righ t, and Peggy Moore, regent of the local chapter. State regent visits return Jonathan Meigs DAR POMEROY Newly elected state regent Marcia Merchant Seifert talked about the mi ssion of the Daughters of the American Revolution when she spoke at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Regent Seifert reviewed what the ladie s of the National Society Daughters of the Revolution sta nd for and listed their objectives are: historical, to perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American independence; educat ional, to promote as an object of primary importance in stitutions for the general diffusion of knowledge; and patriotic, to cherish, maintain and extend the institutions of American freedo m, to foster true patriotism and love of country and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty. She noted that in 1900 DAR women took the theme of education to heart and established schools. In 191 9, continued, the Seifert Tamassee DAR School was fo 4nded by the South Carolina Daughters and the Kate Duncan Smith DAR School was establi shed in 1924 by the Alabama Daughters. The DAR also has approved schools who receive support, Barry Co llege, (rossmore School, Hillside School, and Hindman. These schools, Seifert said , must be fur buys and gi rl's who otherwise migh t not have the opportuni ty for an education. She described Tamassee School as a coeducational boarding and day school which provides 24-hour care in a home-l ike atmosphere for up to 80 needy, dependent boarding students and 430 day students. Kate Duncan Smi th DAR Sehoul is a day school teaching K-12. The DAR's interest in conservation was also noted by the speaker who said th at damage assessme nt is a routine activity in this topic and efforts are made to do something to help correct problems. Patriotism is an important work of the DAR, especially in a time when our servicemen and women are defending American Freedoms, said Siefert who concluded by quoting Patriot Jesse Fielder, Drink a glass of water in the morning and fl y your flag." Members and guests enjoyed a luncheon served by the Trinity Church women. POMEROY Jeanne "The Bowen reviewed by Michael Hours" Cunningham at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at Trinity Church. The Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1999 and the winner of the Pen/Faulkner Award that same year. was a runnerup for the National Book Critics Circle Award. The author is widely prai sed as one of the most gifted young writers of his generation . Besides these literary awards for the book and its author, the movie based on 'The Hours" was nominated for eight Academy Awards in 2003, with Nicole Kidman winning an Oscar for her portrayal of the British writer Virginia Woolf in the rilm. It was noted that "The Hours" was the working title Virginia Woolf used for her novel "Mrs. Dallo way" which was published in 1925. Cunningham pay s tribute to Virginia Woolf in his novel by adopting the style and some uf the elements of "Mrs. Dalloway." After a prologue whi ch describes the suicide of Virginia Woolf in194l , "The Hours" tells the story of ju'st one day in the life of each of three women. First, in 1998, the reader meets Clari ssa Vaughan, a New York book editor, as she prepares for a party to honor her dearest friend Richard, a poet dying of AIDS. Richard has just been awarded a presti gious poetry award. Next, Cunni ngham introdu ces a fi ctionali zed Virginia Woolf who is j ust beginning work in 1923 on the novel that will become "Mrs. Dalloway." Although she was recogni zed and celebrated in England as an accompli shed writer and critic. she suffered from bouts of depression that made writing a torment. And tinall y, in post-war California in 1949, Cunningham introduces Laura Brown, an av id reader, unhappy with her life as a youn g wife and mother. In alternating chapters. Cunningham illuminates the day of each of these women without any physical connection between them, but also weaving the m together in the Clubs and Organizations connection to Virgi nia Woolf and her nove I. A' "The Hours" draws to a d o,e, the reader wai ts for Mic hael Cunningham to draw together the se parate threads of the women 's stories. In a st unn ing and unexpected conclusion. he does just that and the stories of Clari>sa, Ric hard. and Laura Brown are united at the end of Clari ssa's day. In response to roll call members named an admired fe male auithor. Nex t meeting wil l be at the Pomeroy Library. Dana Kessinger will be hostess and Sarra Owen will rev iew "Ato nement " by lan McEwin . There will be a book exchange. Gay Perrin was hoste ss for the meetin g. Thursday, March 25 POM EROY - Alpha Iota Mas ters. 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Chu rc h. Donna Byer and Velma Rue, hostesses. POM EROY - Wild wood Garden Club will meet at I :30 p.m. at the home of Shirley Hamm. Amberger Road. TUPPERS PLAIN S VFW 9053 will ha ve a meetin g at 7 p.m . at the hall in Tuppers Pla111s. There will be a speci al drawing. Social Events Friday, March 26 POMEROY - Free dinner at the Pomeroy Church of Chri st, West Main Street. Serving will be from 5: 30 to 7 p.m. Everyofie is welcome to come for food and fellowship . MIDDLEPORT - Free soup and sandwich supper. 4 to 6 p.m . at the Middleport Church of Chri st Fami ly Life Center, Fifth and Main . Pomeroy woman takes top music award POMEROY - Heather Hood, a senior at Heritage Christian Academy in Ravenswood, W.Va, recentl y won top honors in the West Virginia Christian Education State Fine Arts Competition held at Appalachian Bible College in Bradley, W.Va. The daughter of Danny and · Rachel Hood of Pomeroy won tirst place in the vocal solo category against students fro m 22 other Christian Schools in West Virgi nia. She now travels to the national com petition held in Greenville, S.C. on April 1315 to compete against students from appro ximately 3000 schoo ls across the United States. Heritage Christian Academy began operation in 1975 and offers all grades and subjec ts from K5 through grade 12. Graduates have attended or are attending Christian and nonChristian Universities in many states and one attended Exeter Uni versity in England. William J. Henry, principal of Heritage Chri stian Academy, commented that Heather, "i n addition to being a very gifted singer, is one of the fuost pleasant and gracious you ng ladies in the school. Her parents have certainly done a great job of instilling in Heather not only a love for singi ng but the · character and integrity to remain the sweet gi rl she is even with the success she has had with her musical talent." She is a member of the school Student Council, sings in the chorus and is acti ve in the sports program. In addition to her parents, accompanying Heather to Greenville will be Sue Dorsey, musical director of Gospel Baptist Churc h, Torch, and Rebecca Scritchfield. Dorsey will be · playing .the piano for the competition and Scritchfield is going as a represe ntative of the school. • • Church services ; l• It:~ Question: I think my son and racial groups have a 1s allergic to milk. He very high incidence of lac:gets stomachache s after tose intolerance. Over 90 drinking milk and rs real percent of Asian gassy. He sometimes gets Americans, for instance , stomac haches from other are lac tose intolerant. In foods like bread and cake . people who do not produce Is there somethin g else he enough lactase, the lack of could be allergic to? Are ability to digest the lactose _there tests the doctor can results in diarrhea, abdomi·.do to tell if he is allergic nal gas. pain and :to milk? I had to give him Symptoms may depend on :soy form ula as a baby, but how much lactose rs conI thought he had outgrown sumed. Not everyone who this problem. is deficient in lactase proAnswer: What you duction has symptoms of describe could be lactose lactose intolerance. While _intolerance. Many people most cases of lactose intol:call this a milk allergy, but erance are due to the nor-technically it's not an aller- mal decrease in lactase gy at all . People production over time, there with this disorder have are some diseases of the an inability to digest lac- small intestines that can :to se - the primary "milk cause lactose intolerance. -sugar," This is because Because of that, you :they do not produce a spe- should . have your child c ific enzyme, lactase, in evaluated by hi s physician, suffic ient quantitie s to especially if his stombreak down the lactose in achaches are causing the dairy products they weight loss. There are consume into digestible some blood tests, breath sugars. tests and stool tests that : Normally the lac tase can diagnose lactose intol:enzyme rs found iii the erance. If that rs the diagnosis, small intestines. It breaks the lac tose into glucose treatment is re latively and galac tose the stra ightforward avoid digestible sugars I just lactose by steering clear )nentioned. In most people of milk and related prod:the lactase enzy me levels ucts. This simple step -decrease with age, so a can "cure" most of the person actually "grows sym ptom s. Start reading into" lactose intolerance. labels very care full y, Interestingly, many people looking for mil k, non- fat .of Eu ropean descent don't milk, milk solids, whey :seem to experience a and butter, to name a :decrease in their lac tase few. Once you start read·levels as they age . This is mg labels. you will find thought to be due to a that milk- ased products genetic mutation. On the are found m many foods, othe r hand. some ethnic like bread, ca ke mixes BUY, SEll, DILES NEW. UIIDI~alnPMM INDUITRIAL 1!1 HEARING · CENTER M.. ••Y Forpoan • Formh•nd • Babcot• Shennlu Now Ideo • Rhino Now Hall•nd • Cub Cadet "Shoes for the entire family" Rt. 2Bypass Point Pleasant. WV 304- 675·7870 Satu rday, 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 Rou te 554. The McComas Fami ly and Cross Creek will sing . !'or more information call 740-5 93-7390. Sunday, March 28 RUTLAND - "Released" will be at the Rutl and Free Will Baptist Church at 7 p.m. , Pastor Jamie Fortner invites the public . Other ,events Tuesday, March 30 POMEROY - A fellowship dinner will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The free spaghetti dinner is open to the public. Support Groups Thursday, March 25 POMEROY- Caring and Sharing Support Group, I p.m. at the Meigs Multi-pur· pose Center. Nancy Broderick, T.B . Clinic nurse, to be the speaker. Public inv ited. Birthdays Friday, March 26 RACINE Verneda Tuttle Hartung will observe her 97th bi rthday on March 26. Cards may be sent to her at 4548 1 Pomeroy Pike, Racine, Ohio 45771. An open hou se will be held fro m II a.m. to 4 p.m. at her home in Chester. Symptoms of lactose intolerance ~ '""" "·h "~". 4-HWeek KIPLING SHOE CO·. Friday, March 26 CARPENTER Dr. .David Rah amut. evangelist from Trinidad. will be conduc ting a crusade at the Mt. Union Bapti st church near Carpenter, March 26 and 27. Incl uded will be fi lm on hi s work in Africa on Saturday nig ht, and hi s witness about being converted fro m Islam and the miracles in hi s ministry. Procl aim wi ll provide music on Friday night and there will al so be special music on Saturday. Services being at 6: 30 p.m. GUYSVILLE The Ca rtha ge Community Church on Route 50 si x miles west of the Cool spot will have a spring revival at 7 p.m. on both March 26 and 27. The Fridav servi ces will feature Jay H'ubbard of Little Hocking and Jim Blair and the Southern Gos pel Aires of Marietta, while on Saturday Sammy Anders of New Haven will speak and music will be by the Builders quartet of Ripley. POMEROY Mike Warnke will present "Live" at the Common Grou nds · coffee shop locateu at 202 East Main Street. Pomeroy . 7 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Love offe ring will be taken. Family Medicine _,,, New8hoea Arri~inj Daily! BY THE BEND Community Calendar Club hears review of Pulitizer Prize winner MASON\ FURNITURE COMPANY FARM I EQUIPMENT, INC. 1 2150 Eastern Avenue •Quality • Selection • Service i 304-773-5592 I 1ZJ Gallipolis, Ohio • · [ 2nd,~!__hl.~§QJ!,_!'{LJ 44&-om or 44&-2484 AI Detwiller of Detwiller Lumber discusses livestock feeding with 4-H member Alan Watson. Detwiller and Athens Landmark were on hand at a livestock fe eding clinic for 4-H members held at the Meigs County Courthouse Annex in observance of 4-H Week on March 6. and milk chocolate. Be sure to di scuss calcium and vitamin D supplementation with your physician since avoidi ng milk cou ld deprive a growi ng child of these essential nutrients. Also, experiment with foods a bit. You may find that your son can't tolerate a large milk shake, but a small ice cream cone or piece of cake is okay. Also, there are special lactase pills available without a prescription that he could take before consuming dairy products. These add the missing enzyme and thus aid digestion of lactose. Finally, some groceries now carry special milk that has had the lactose removed as well as other dairy products made oi.tt of this type of milk. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write , to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. .Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via email to rea de rq ue s 1ions@ fami I ymedidnenews.org. Medical information in this column ts provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your persona l physi cian, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommmd treatment for any medical conditions. Past column s are available onlin e at www.familymedi- · cinenews.org, If you're expecting ., '\ IS••• ' ,.,.. . . 1.. wait longer than you • ~ ,.!.. ' • Workers Compensation Coming Thursd%i~ the Sentinel ...., · - ~~GJ?l8c~1~ ~ &' Th~~.f~ JP~" . . ~· ' • Diagnostic X-Rays ·Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Most tnsuranc" Accepted Including United Health 740-441-0200 1-888-451 ·2225 ·990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis ' • ' PIZ~A · With new vehicle purchase. · See Tumplke far details. 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV JJ3-5536 Mason, WV ~ Delivery r11trlctlona may 1ppty. Not wllh ather offera. Limited lime JIVIDEN'S "FARM" EQUIPMEN,. (7 40) 446-1675 Fa~ (740)446 -8286 31371nQalls Road •Gallipolis Rt. 7 South to St. Rt. 21 8, 2. 7 mites. Toke riQht onto ln9olls I mlleonthe ' I , L 16" 1 TO!DDirlO 1 ,, II Joey D. 4-H members work on posters promoting 4-H week at an event celebrating March 1·6 as National 4-H Week. you want to do i5 Coming lhuisday in the Sentinel - nJ~ ~~~PJM Gallipolis Chiropractic Center a Wednesday, March rT'I ·' ' ~ M E RCUR't: HOURS: Mon - Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com •• "cp~ac~ f(9 have to. With Rapid Refund- electronic filing, no faster way to oet your ~! & T/tAn.g~ f(9 JP(9" there ·~ refund with us . Ca ll 1·800· HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com . HaiiiiLOCk' H & R Blo<k:. 618 hst Main St Pomll!roy,Ohio 45769 Phone 992·6674 Hourt: Mon·Frl, 9 to 6, Sat 9 to S Other Hours by Appointment 24, 2004 Teen who's ready for sex isn't ready to talk to Mom J DEAR ABBY: l am 15 and dating a guy I'll call Ted. Ted has had sex, but I have not. He says he' ll wait until I'm ready. Well, I'm ready ! It 's just that I promised my mother I would wait , and she knows everything I do . I can't keep thi s from her, but I'm afraid to tell her. Wh at should I do? - AFR AID TO TELL MOTHER DEAR AFRAID: Continue to abstain . If you think you are mature enough to have sex. you should be adult enough to talk to your mother about it. You should al so become fully informed about STDs. Call the Centers for Disease Control's National STD toll-free hotline. (800) 227-8922 , or vrSJt the American Social Health Associat ion's special Web site for teens at www.iwannaknow.org. The most difticult word to say in the Engli sh language is also one of the shortest. It 's " no." Yet the inability to say that one simple word can complicate your life in ways you can't imagine, particularly when it comes to sex. So, l repeat - talk to your mother. DEAR ABBY: I'm a senior in high school. Until recentl y no guy I've ever liked has been interested in me. One guy I've liked for :t few years - "Marty " finall y asked me for a date. Ws a problem because my friend "Lori" has liked him a lot longer than I have. Lori doesn't know it, but Marty told my other frie nd that even though they· ve hung ou t together a few times, he's .not interested in her, Lori thinks I'm stealing '; Profld to be a i~'rtof your life.. ;· ·,s~~~be today • 992-2IS5 . Dear Abby Marty from her. but I'm not. I don 't fee l I' m stealing an ybody, and l' m so excited . Am I wrong for wanting to "oo1. I think Lori is blow ing thi s whole thing out of proportion. Dues she have the right. to be jealous· • Shouldn't she be happy for me'' I wasn't jealous when she hung out with him - I supported her. But somehow, I can't help thinking I've ~etrayed her. . Ahhy, am I a horribl e friend 0 - CONFUSED IN OREGON DEAR CONFUSED: No. but as it stands. you are an ex - friend . I hope he's worth il. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend. "Ju stin .'' and I have been together for a little more than a year. We both work two jobs to support ourselves and make ends meet. I have student loans to pay off and so doe s Justin. Abby, my birth control costs me $30 every three months. and sometimes Jt's difficult to fin d the extra money to pay fo r it. We have both agreed that having chil dren right now wou ld not be in our best interests. Would it be tuu cmss to ask Justin to help pay the costO - WONDERING IN VERMONT DEAR WONDERING: Cra" ·! 1\'nt at all . Since the birth cont rol is benefi ting both of vou. he sho uld share the cost.. Put it this wa~· : Tell h11n it's time to po;1y up because of economic hardship. From my pe rspecti\'e. he\ been ge tti ng a free ride for too long. P.S. Planned Parem hood can prov ide you and your boy friend w iIh affordab le birtl1 co ntro l. To locate you r nearest Pl anned Parent hooJ offi ce. ca ll toll -free 1~00 1 230-75 26. or log oi1 to www. planned pare nthuo d . or~ ' Deur Ahh r . ;, 11 1i11en hr Vi 111 Buren, al,.;, kwJJ, ·n as Jn u11 w PIJillif'·' · 1111<1 ., .m .fimnded l>r hfl' mnthn P111tlin e Plii llif>S. Wri te Dear Ah!Jr fll II 'II 'II'. DearA/Jbr.u nn ri r PO. Box f>944 0. Lri,· Angeles. CA 9006'J. Al>igail Keeping Meigs ·informed Sunday . Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 I. Vou want a discount on car Insurance. Not "discount" car Insurance. Of oourse, you want a great rate oo yo1.1 car Insurance But you also want great coverage and great seNice. At Nationwk1e': yq~ can get it all. Your local agent will gtve you e~q>er1 advice and worl<. with you to make sure that you have the coverage that's right tor you at a price you can afford. We can also set you up with low dOwn payments and low m<lf11h ~ paymenls. All with the peace ol mind that comes with Nationwide. Call y:;y: agent today. Then come on over to our side. We're on yours. IM' .· Nationwide' W : Insurance Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 11 3 W. 2nd Street 992·5479 Call or visit your local Nationwide agent. NatiOnwide Muluallnsurane.!l Co'Tip.11.r1y and Alt1Hatad COo'T'tP8nles. Home Office· Columbus. OH 432 15-2220 C2003 Springtime Sights li Sounds A SPECIAL SECTION In The • <§allipolis 1!Bailp urrihune • ttoint tticasant i\cgistcr • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel REACH OVER 18,000 HOMES ·IN THE TRI•COUNTY AREA! refund , the last thing Tnu.mu)t cover every number on your card to win. · u~ .~ ~~~-~ PageA3 Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2004 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2004 Call Dave Harris or Brenda Davis For More Information 992-2155 - �'· -· OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March Page A4 Wednesday, March 24, 2004 Nick Curran and the Nitelifes to perform • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no lmv respecting a11 establishment of religion, or prohibitir~g the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances .. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READERS' VIEW. Tobacco-related t disease Dear editor, More than 400,000 people in the United States will die this year from a tobacco-related disease. On March 31st, Kick Butts Day. troop members from the Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Council Cadette Troop 1208 are taking a stand to stop youth from getting hooked on deadly tobacco products. We know that 90 percent of smokers start using tobacco regulary before age 18. Isn't that astonishing? So, in order to give a kids a fighting chance, we plan to hold an assembly at the Meigs Middle School with displays that will feature anti smoking messages and other exciting activities. Thefe are many effective ways state and local officials can protect young kids from secondhand smoke. Consider these · facts: each day, more than 2,000 kids become new smokers. Roughly, one-third of them will die prematurely from a tobacco-related disease. Today's youth are not part of the problem. They are part of the solution. Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Counci l's Cadette _Troop 1208 want tobacco companies to know that on Kick Butts Day, and every day throughout the year, we are going to fight them every step of the way. T¥hy the Iraq war rs a success It's hard to believe that the war in Iraq started bare1y a yea r ago. If you · liste n to John Kerry, and hi s De mocrat surrogates, if you fo llow the Iraq coverage in the major newspapers and on the network news, yo u'd swear tile war bad bee n goi ng on fnr rougil ly a decade. Tilal was. of course, the Juration of major U.S. combat in volve ment in the Vietnam War, the huge ly unpopular contlict. which d aimeJ more than 58,000 Ame rican li ves. to which the ' Kerry Democrats and their frie nds in the media Iikcn the Iraq War. Their objective is to dampen public approval of the Bush administration's prosecution of the wa r and its handling of Iraq's postwar reconstruction . The better to turn the despi sed Republican out of office in Nove mber. As Ameri ca marks the one-year anni versary of the Jra4 War, the anti -war Democrats, the Bu sh haters, suggest that both the military campaign and the postwar effort to transform In14 into a peaceable, pluralistic democracy have failed . Tiley · seem to derive almost perverse delight in every setback in Iraq -- like this week's deadly bombing of a Baghdad hotel -- viewing it as vil)d!cation of their opposition to the war, their contempt for tile nation's commander in chief. "We are sti ll bogged Joseph Perkins dow n in Iraq," lamented Kerry. speaking this week at George Washington Uni versity. "What we have see n is a steady loss of li ves and mounting cost in dol lars witp no end in sight." Yet, ~erry and other critics -- like Howard Dean, who attributed last week's terror attacks in Spain to the Iraq War -- refuse to acknowledge all the positive developments in Iraq over the past year. The war critics, the Bush haters, refu se to accept that the Iraq War left the longsu ffering peopl e of Iraq better off. They refuse to believe that America's willingness to take action against Saddam Hussein's rogue regime -- before, rather than afte r. it committed or facili tated an atrocity of the magnitude of the Sept. II, 200 I, terror attacks -- produced dividends in the war on terror. But let us examine what has transpired since the first crui se miss iles were fired in the Iraq War. The U.S. military waged one of the most successful military campaigns in mod- with his owp band. Last year he recorded hi s nation al debut n Blind Pig records, "Doctor Velvet." Thursday ni ght 's performance at the Court Street Grill will include the full ran ge of hi s musical arse nal with guitar and vocal. The cover charge is $5. COLUMB US - The former state utili ty watchdog committed a "wrongful act" by orderi ng the destruction of a doc ument that questioned FirstEnergy Corp.'s cl aim of billions of doll ars in ex penses when the electric power industry was restructured. a report iss ued Tuesday said. Inspector Ge neral Thomas Charles' six -month investi gation of Robert Tongren. who resigned as Oh io Consumers' Counsel on Nov. 5, found that Tongren accepted meal s and gi ft s from utili ty companies and failed to di sc lose them as required. Tongren, in a statement released Tuesday. denied any wrongdoing. Charles forwarded hi s operation, $ 100 and costs, seat belt, $30 and costs ; Sarah M. Dennison , West Chester, speeding in a 60 mph zone; Mary C. Dillon , Athens, speeding, $30 and costs ; Desiree A. Divita, Charleston. W.Va. , speeding, $30 and costs ; Steve B. Donaldson , Lon g Bottom, failure to control , costs only ; Matthew R. Donohue , Pomeroy, failure to control, $15 and costs ; Bert R. Duff, Columbus, speeding, $30 and costs; Amber N. Duffy, Racine, failwe to control , $20 and costs ; Tony R. Dugan, Pomeroy, maximum bumper height, costs only; Alan R. Durst , Middleport, stop sign , $20 and costs; Donna K. Easter, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, . costs only; James M. Eaton, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Chad E. Eisnaugle, Jackson, speeding , $30 and costs; Kent D. Eldridge, Bidwell, speeding, $30 and costs; Kacy M. Ervin, Racine. failure to control , $20 and costs; Harry A. Evans, · Nelsonville, stop sign, $20 and costs; Shawn M. Evans, Baltimore, speeding, $30 and costs; Todd E. Evans, Middleport, DUI, $350 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs, left of center, $25 and costs; Dale R. Evener, Albany, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Cheryl A. Facemyer, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Jeffrey E . Fl eck, Charl eston , W.Va .. seatbelt , $30 and costs; Daniel T. Fowler. Middleport. speeding , $25 and costs; Che ster M. Francis . Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and cost s; Minter V.· Fryar, Syracuse, speeding, $51 and costs; Russell P. Galeti. Chagrin Falls , speeding , $50 and costs; Amy C. Gangwer, New Haven , W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Ralph G. Gibbs, New Haven. W.Va. , speeding, $30 and costs ; Wesley H. Gilkey. Middleport . speeding, $30 and costs; George L. Gilmore , Arlington. Va. , speeding , $30 and costs ; Tracie M. Gi lmore. Pomeroy. $30 and costs; Joshua B. Glaze. Middleport, failure to control , $20 and co.sts ; Tommy E. Goff, Bidwell , equipment misu se. $ 15 and costs ; Brandon M. Goodwin, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., speeding . $50 and costs ; Jackson L. Gorby. Xenia, speeding. $30 and costs; Jonathan E. Green, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs; Rhonda Y. Haggy, Rutland , disp lay plates/valid sticker, $20 and costs; Daniel J. Hall, Pomeroy, overwidth violation, $20 and costs; Lalenya, Hankla, Pomeroy. speeding, $27 and costs; Brian K. Harden, Point Pleasant, W.Va.. speeding, $30 and costs; Hillary Hardt, Columbus, speeding, $30 and costs ; Chadwell C. Harland, Middleport. e~ pire d tags. $20 and costs ; Charles Harmon. Middleport, seatbelt, $30 and costs; James E. Harmon, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., seatbelt. $30 and costs; Don A. Harris. Long Bottom, seatbelt. $30 and ·costs; Crystal G. Harri son. Bidwell , seatbelt. $30 and costs. stop sign. $20 and costs; Anna M. Hatlleld, Pomeroy, speeding. $30 and cost s; Jonathan L. Hatfield. Kermit. W.Va ., failure to control. 520 and costs ; Randall G. Hawley. Racine, failure to control , $20 .ahd costs ; B. Haynes , Larry Middleport, failure to control. $20 and costs ; Daryl Heard. Hilliard , seatbelt, $30 and costs: Melvin S. Henry, Point Pleasailt , W.Va. , speeding . $30 and costs ; Charles E. Hensley, Long Bottom. dru g abuse , $50 and costs ; Susan D. Hescht, Little Hocking, scatbelt, $30 and costs; Paris R. Hess. Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Dorothy J. Hewlett, Long Bottom, left of center, $20 and costs; Benjamin P. Hickel, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Ryan M. Hill, · Racine, drug abuse, $100 and costs, use/posession of drug paraphernalia, $100 and costs, DWI and/or drugs abuse. $350 and costs; Meeting ance was : discussed but nbt approved for purchase. Pomeroy and in the modular units at Meigs High School. from PageA1 Fenton Taylor, county coordinator of the SouthernEastern-Meigs alternative education programs, reported to the board on the various activities taking place in the three classes - short term suspension, long term suspension, and the severe behavioral at risk program. ''The special classes do work," said Taylor. "Many of the kids would not be in school today were it not for the help they receive through these programs. Taylor gave a history of each class and. the numbers of students involved, along with the h~lp they get through various participating agencies. He spoke of a special mentoring program, of services provided through agencies like Health Recovery and Woodland Centers, and the consensus of his staff !hat at risk kids are getting a second chance for success. · "We are winning more than we are losing," said Taylor as he talked about the programs which are held at the Mechanic Street site in POMEROY Nick Curran and the Nitelifes will be appeari ng at the Court Street Grill , 11 2 Cow1 Street. Pomeroy at 9 p. m. on Thursday, Apri l I. Curran is an orig inal new talent who has captured a golden musical moment in time and made it his own . His mu sic is a 2 1st century hybrid of Little Ri chard and T-Bone Walker, Brian Setzer and Louis Prima. On Doctor Velvet, hi s natio nal debut recording on !?l ind Pi g Records, the young gui tari st/vocali st displays a veteran's mastery of the nuances of roots rock and blues idi oms. But Curran is far more than a mere revi valist. a staid neotraditionalist, or a. wannabe pretender. He's able to infuse each track with a freshness. urgency, and vitality that are lacking in many modern ern hi story, routing Saddam . ernme nt. The council unanimously Hussei n's vaunted fo rces in approved the interim constia mere three weeks. What made it all the more tution this month . ;tnd the remarkable was that the United States is plan ni ng to Pentagon de ployed less than hand over the reins of govhalf the gro und forces that ernment to the Iraqis somewere used in the 1991 Gulf time this upcoming sumWar and onl y two-til irds of mer. And for al l the hardship air assets. Coalition forces idcn ti l'icd the lra4 i peop le ha ve 55 ind ivid uals as the most endured over the past year, wanted members of the during and after the war, Saddam\ deposed regi me. they arc ~ r a t e lul that the many if not mo.st of whom United States has li l:)erated we re culpable fur Llnspeak- tilem fr<llll Saddam . Indce' ·. in a Just-released able crimc.s against the ln1qi na tion\\ ;de poll. co-s ponpeople . from torture 10 ma" sored h' .\BC News, the exec utions to gcnoddc. All but a handful have BBC. til;. l ierman broadcast bee n caug ht or kill ed. nl'IIHII" ,\RJ) and the NHK including Saddam's sons. i n Jap~lll. .1 11 overwhelming that Odai and Qusai who met 70 pL' rccnl of Iraqi s their maker last July. and l h lll ~~ are going well for the di ctator himsel f. whom them today. Onl y 1.'\ percent say they coal it ion forces snatched · out ol' the rat hole in which "''"'I cna liti nn forces to he was hidin g la st leave the count ry now. · Most wan t U.S .. Briti sh and ' DeCl' lll hl'r. Sadda m's capture made alli ed ln>ops to remain in 4uite an impress ion upon al Jra4 at least until an indigeleast one form er terror-sup- nous gove rnmen t is in place porting reg ime. For Libyan and law and order firmly pres ident Moammar established thro ughout the country. Gadhafi reac hed an aoreeb These are the successes ment with the Unite<) States Britain to tilat have been achi eved in and Oreal renounce weapons of mass Iraq in just the past year, destruction and allow inter- developments for which the American peopl e can be national verification. Meanwhil e, the United proud of their country. That is, tho:se Americans States created an Iraqi Governing Council. with who are not so blinded by representatives from Iraqi 's their opposition to the Iraq . Sunni. Shiite and Kurdi sh War. their animu s toward populations , to draft an Bush. that they ca nnot bring interim constitution and themselves to con cede that oversee the democratic Iraq is not the second comelection of a coalition gov - ing of Vietn;nn . "'Y Cases heard in Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Jan . 26 and March 14 are as follow s: Matthew E. Craddock, Middleport, DU I with into~ over . I0 (2nd) $350 and costs, seatbelt. $30 and costs, unsafe left turn , costs only ; Roy W. Crawford, Overton , Texas. speeding, $30 and costs ; Melissa D. Crump, Pomeroy. resisting arrest. costs only, reckless operation, $300 and costs: Craig L. Cundiff, Rutland , seatbeltpassenger, $20 and costs ; E. Custer, St. John Petersburg, Pa., speeding, $30 and costs; Danny J. Dalton , Rutland, reckless ·Keeping\ ·Meigs · informed and /6 other cadette scouts Meigs • 992-2155 · ' . ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-S&Ol . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern In all stories is to be 1Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 accura1e. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call lhe newsroom al (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News. Editor: Charlene HoefNch, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. t 3 Advertising Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. t5 ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. t 0 Circulation ' Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentlnel.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 mall permitted in area.s where home carrier service is available. Dtstrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. t 7 General Manager .Member: The Associaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Mall Subacrlptlon tnslde Melgs·County 13 Weeks ... . . . ...... .130.15 26 Weeks .......' 60.00 52 Weeks ............' 11 B.BO Ratea Outelde .Melge County 13 Weeks . . .. . , ... .. ..150.05 26 Weeks .......... . .'1 00.1 0 52 Weeks . . .. . ... . .. .'200.20 ' .Sunday Times-Sentinel .. Throwing in the pap~r towel The paper towel dispenser in the men's room is a new contraption . All you have to do is wave your hand under it and a paper towel comes out. How did Jim we live so long without Mullen that? We put a man on the Moon but we couldn't make a hands-free paper towel dispenser? It makes you feel sorry for all the gener- only there were a way to ations that went before us. get to them. I wave below the At last the long, mi serable years of pushing buttons machine. I wave above the machine . I back up and and pulling levers is over. So, I wave my dripping wave . Finally a whirr. wet hands in front of the Another six-inch piece. My thing. It whirs and a tiny wife Sue and the Barlows six -inch piece of paper must be wondering where towel comes out as if by I've gone . Well, the magic. Barely enough Barlows may be wondering. paper to get a hold of to I left the table at after the tear off, much less dry my salad. They have to be on hands. I wave again -- noth- the dessert by now. There is ing. Again, again, again. a line of wet-handed men Nothing, nothing, nothing. starting to form behind me. As if by magic. Except it's I start looking for the sign like pulling a rabbit's fur that says, "In case of emergency, break glass." I'd out of a hat instead of a rabbreak the glass, take out the bit. hatchet and smash this The good news is that thing to smithereens. there are plenty of paper The restaurant got the towels in the dispenser; I automatic towel dispenser can see them through the to replace the hot air hand translucent blue plastic dryer they . used to have; shell of the contai~er. If . I) " That didn't work all that well , either. There was always a bi g puddle of water underneath the contraption from people shaking their wet hands in front of it; it sounded like a jet engine and barely got hot. They said it saved paper. and it did. But doing nothing at all would save paper, too, and electricity, and be just as effective. The defective hot•air blower replaced a box with a long circular towel that got dirtier and dirtier over time . It was like wiping your nice .clean hands with someone's dirty gym clothes. By the end of the day, it looked · like a piece of evidence from a grisly murder trial. You didn't know wllether to wipe your hands on it or call CSI and tell them they'd missed something. The dirty towel machine replaced the two rolls of brown paper towels that used to balance on top of the toilet tank. · Sue was finishing her piece of Death by Chocolate when I got back. to the table. Luckily, I got •. " back in time just to pick up the check . The Barlows hadn't even noticed I was gone. but Sue did. "What happened to you?" "There was a hand towel malfunction in the Men's Room ." "The Men's Room, too? That's why I never use the Ladies Room here. They've got this thing you wave your hand in front of and to give you paper towels, but it never works." "Here's what they should do ," I told her. "They should put the sinks outside the restrooms where•everyone can see them. Why do we have to wash our hands in private? You put them on the outside, and everyone could see if the chef washed his· hands or not.' If they were on the outside, you wouldn't have people hogging the mirror. It would be a boon to mankind. We would all know if the paper towel dispenser was working or not." Sue thought about it for a minute. Then she said, "You are an idiot." Yes, but that doesn't niake it a bad idea. BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Curran Nick Court News Amber Hockman Pomeroy 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 n"umber. 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. Inspector General: Destr~ction of report was 'wrongful act' blues and rock releases. Though he's only in his earl y 20's, C ,urran artfull y creates raw, powerful music that captures the exuberance and rebelliousness of the dawn of the rock n' roll age. Curan grew up in the Portand, Main area where his dad was a profe ssional musician At 15 he was playing guitar with his father's blues band. By the time he was 18, Curran was playing guitar in a local rockabilly band where he met legend Ronnie Dawson. He joined Dawson 's band and began hi s first national tour, pl aying guitar with Dawson for the next six months. His reputation as a hotshot guitari st was beginning to spread and soon he was on the road with Texas rockabilly queen Kim Lentz. He stayed in the Ja~uar s for two years before begmning to branch out and started doin g some of his own material. In 2000 Curran formed the Nitelifes and began touring BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •' . ' for the remainder of the school year. A report was given on the cafeteria operation by Marilyn Meier, food service supervi sor, who discussed menus, nutrition gui de! ines, cost of food, payments for meals, numbers of children going through the cafeteria lines, and the current deficit carried by the operation. She p•'edicted improvement in the March financial numbers. Insurance coverage was discussed and approved . It was voted to get the insur-· ance from Indiana Insurance Company through Reed and Bauer Insurance Agency, LLC and to approve the appropriate school-related groups as riders on · the applicable policies. Approved were property and inland Marine with a $5,000 deductible, $34 ,81 ; fleet, $34,474; employee blanket bond, $511; general, errors and omissions liability, $13 ,841; and umbrella liability in the amount of $2 million, $5,834. Terrorism insur- ~ •I, . . I o Recognition During the meeting the Daughters of the American Revolution hi story essay contest winners, Shawntay Games and Ethan Murphy and the science fair winners, Justin Whitlatch and Randy Hudson were pre sented pins. Hudson and Whitlatch spoke about their upcoming trip to Columbus on May 7 and 8 to compete in state finals with their plant tissue culture project which took them first place awards in the district contest at Ohio University. From there they will fly to Portland, Ore. to participate in the internal ional competition with their science project, the only one of its kind in Ohio. They will be accompanied on the weeklong all-expense paid trip by their instructor, Tim Simpson . Attending the meeting were Roger Abbott , Victor Young, Ron Logan, and Scott Walton. board members, Superintendent William Buckley, and treasurer Mark E. Rhonemus. Contracts from Page A1 at the conclusion of the 2003-2004 school year was accepted by the board. Employed as substitute teachers for the 2003-2004 school year, pending completion of all educational requirements were Jamie Blick, Mary Ellen Moore, Pesek. Ryan Richard Shean. Bonne Smith, Brady Trace . and Ben Hagar. ..There wa" nu find ing th JI an y meal or gi ft exerted any undue influcn<:e nn Mr. Tongren: · the statement sai d. The Con sumers· Co un sel board i> rev iew ing office po licy and will work with Migden LHl c han ge~ she has suggested. Sol ove ~<!W· "The board has alread y made it clear til e records retent ion schedule with be re visited carefull y and very methmlicall y... Snlove said . "She (Mi gden ) wi ll follo w throu gh with the recommendations sl1e made in adopting a code of conduct for the stall and ass i s tin~ in eth ical Quidelines for t ile Con su-mers' Counse l. " Proud to be a part of your life. Subscribe today • 99~ -2 15 5 George Strait, Dierks Bentley and Kellie Coffey to perform The bourd employed the following substitute classified· staff pending completion of all requirements for the positions: Linda Dunlap (aide), Jeff Counts (maintenance and custodian) . Cathy Pickens (custod ian). and Lynn Mallory (custodi an and computer lab aide). was Sarah Warden approved by the ·board as the girl's reserve softball coach for the 2003-200.:1school year pending , com pletion of all require'1nents ! for the position. COLUMBUS - George Strait, Dierks Bentley and Kellie Coffey will be appearing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Nationwide Arena in Columbus. Tickets are priced at $59.50 and $49.50 and may be purchased at th e Nation wide Arena ti cket office. at all Ti cketmaster Ticket Centers. online at tic ketmaster.com or by phone at 61 4-43 1-3600 . . .& S.naD Diva~ Is CllnlcaiiV Proven To Improve Speech tn Blckground Noise'. (50 Free Spaces) Limit one per home with one time p/c Fee Claim Your Free Soace Now (2 '""'"' '10.10 "'' ..~} Mausoleumcan be 1/2 the price of traditional burial. Clip & mail to claim your Free Space or call Ken @ 740-99 2-7440 . I . • \ : : : : PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL is proud to announce the opening of its Sleep Disorders Center. The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders like a partner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the middle of the night. Maybe you're having difficulty falling asleep or are excessively fatigued during the daytime. The Center can help you"get back to your nonnal cycl e. Now accepting appointments with a physician referral through the Pleasant Valley Hospital :: ' Alternative education of the La Capra repo rt . He followed his office's document retention pol i<:y that the Ohio Departmen t of Administrati1·e Services had approved." the statement -.aid. The inspec tor ge neral' s office also received infor mati on that un 7 1 occasio ns. Tongren a<:cep ted mea ls. refreshments or go lf outings fro m representati ves of O hio U[iJ ities. Records subpoenaed fro m ut ilit y compan ies li sted ex penses indiv iduall y. with most fall ing under the $ 100 threshold for reportin g the m to th e Oh io Eth ics Commi" ion. Charles .said. Hnweve r. adJed toge ther the expe nd itures e.xceeded $ 100 nn at leas t fnur days. Charles said. In total. the util ities spent more than $2.000 on Tongren. the re port said. "This alone is sutlki ent to demo nstrate wrongful acts by Tongre n... Cha rles said . Tongren responded that the utilit ies· spendin g had no effect on Con sumers Counsel policy. report to leg islative leaders. the Oh io Eth ics Commission and the Joint Legis lat ive Ethics Commission. He also Co nsum ers' asked the Coun se l offi ce to su bmi t written ethics guidelines lor empl oyees and revise its records retention schedule. Jerome Solove, chairman of the Consumers' Counsel gove rnin g board , sa id the board is deve lopin g new g u i d e lin e~ along with Tongren's replacement, regulatory lawyer Janine Migden, who takes over in April. The next board meeti ng is sched_uled May 5. The Consumers' Cou nse l represenb res ide ntia l customers in rate cases befure the Publi c Utiliti es Commission of Ohio. Private meetings Tongre n had with utiliti es and others to get what he call ed the best deal for Ohio consumers were not wron gful in themselves. Charl es said . " Howe ver, we believe th at events surrounding one ol the methods employed unsuc cessfully in that effort do repre sent a wrongful act specifically. the commi ssion. concealment and destruction involving a $579.000 report from La Capra and Associates," Charles report said. That analysis by Bostonbased La Capra criti cized FirstEnergy's power-plant costs, estimated at $R .7 bil lion . a fi gure that incl udes taxes collected by utilities 011 behalf of state and local governments. Without those figured in . the estimated cost to con ~ sumers was about $6.9 bil lion . Tangren \ offi ce destroyed the La Capra report last sum mer afte r receiving mul tiple requests for it from media outlets and pub lic interest groups . Charles said the steps taken by Tongren and others to destroy the report "were either an Drche straled attempt to conceal reLonJs or a gross error in judgment on the part of Tongren and others i.n senior management within OCC." . Tangren , in a statement released through hi s lawyer 's office, said he was not trying to hide anything. "Mr. Tangren specifically denies that he engaged in any effort to conceal the contents ....................... "\!s:;:EEP. Diso·a·i;·iiRs. c·.;:NiER .................:.. ~ • ' The Daily Sen tinel • Page As . www .mydailysentinel.com 24,2004 I o It's Time You Got·A Good Night's Sleep , : I ' PLEASANT VALLEY :. • 1 : I : : ,: fj/j Neuro-PhysiologyCenter,(304)675-2551. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • .!~~.~!::~~~.1:..J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -: . ., ' ~'\h : 1 . , �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Wednesday, March 24, 2004 Local Stocks NewsChannel VVednesday, ~arch 24 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 40 - 50 S 5- I0 mph It's going to be a cloudy morning. Light rain is. forecasted. The rain should start by 7:00am. The rainfall will finish around 8:00am with total accumulations for this event near 0.03 inches . Temperatures will rise to 50 with today 's low of 40 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south. Aftemoon (I :00pm- IO:OOpm . Expect accumu la6:00pm) 52 - 54 S I 0- 15 mph tion s uf 0.10 incl1es. Temperature' will linger at It should contimte to be 52. Winds will be . 5 to 10 cloudy. Temperatures will MPH from the south . hold steady around 53 with Ovemight (1:OOam· today's high of 54 occurring 6:00am) 4X -52 S 5- I0 mph around 5:00pm. Winds wi ll be It will continue to be I 0 to 15 MPH from the south . Eve11i11g (7:00pm- cloudy, Li ght rain is ex pected. Midniglrf) 51 - 53 S 5- l 0 mph Expect 0.15 inches of rain by the end of th is overnight. It should remain c loudy. Temperatures will hover at Expect light rain. The rain is 50. Winds will be 5 to I0 predicted to start ne<tr MPH from the south. ACI-29.76 AEP - 33.15 Akzo - 35.57 Ashland Inc. - 47.67 BBT- 34.73 BLI- 13 .76 Bob Evans- 31 .91 BorgWarner- 81 .30 City Holding - 33.95 Champion - 4.65 Charming Shops - 7.62 Col-30.33 DuPont- 40.70 DG - 18 .86 Federal Mogul - ..355 Gannett - 87.66 General Electnc- 29.20 GKNLY - 4.45 Harley Davidson - 50.38 Kmart- 36.70 Kroger- 16.19 Ltd - 19.69 NSC -20.60 Oak Hill Financial - 32.31 Bank One - 53.20 OVB - 29.72 Peoples - 28.12 Pepsico - 50.96 Premier - 9.15 Rocky Boots- 20.96 RD Shell - 46.36 Rockwell - 31 .75 Sears - 42 .23 SBC - 23.98, AT&T- 19.37 USB- 27.58 Wendy's - 40.88 Wai-Mart - 58.21 Worthington - 18.38 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. March 23, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials 10,750 ~. 10,250 ~-wt DEC 10,063.64 High 10,1 31.35 Pet. Change from l)levlooa: .().Q1 Wednesday, March 24, 2004 9,750 ·1.11· . 9,250 MAR JAN FEB Low Record high: 11,722.98 Jan 14. 2000 1004741 Rio GrandE sports March 23, 2004 Nasdaq composite Friday's games Baseball Cedarville at Rio (DH), noon Softball Geneva at Rio, 3 p.m. Saturday's games Baseball - - -- -- - - - - - 1,800 •4 ..10 1,901.80 DEC Pet change· from pmvlous: -0.42 High 1.928 61 JAN Low -- 1.800 FEB ' MAR . Record high : 5.04862 March 10. 2000 1.898.94 Cedarville at Rio (DH), noon Softball March 23, 2004 Malone at Rio, 1 p.m. - - - - - - - - - - - 1,200 Standard & Poor's SOD -----71\·~,J·¥·._,..10.'\---- ' 150 ~ 1,100 . ~7':":: ~\/\ • . •1,45 Two Redwomen named Academic All-Americans 1.050 ' 1,093.95 Pet change rrom prevloos: -0.13 DEC High 1,1 01 .52 JAN low 1.09 1 57 FEB 1.000 MAR Record high : 1,527 46 March 24, 2000 AP Cdming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "Pface: f~ ({;~ f? Th~ngJ f~ ;}f)~'' Brin_g 4d in for 1 visit fRtt . with session purchase (new Cusltlmers Onllj) 1 Month Unlimited $25.00 Melissa's Style & 33105 Hil and Rll. Pomc OH 4C>7fi\) ' Cell: 7-10-~ I IIH illilwgt. PA 17 ~U L " l ~r .tt ~ S rrc.:~ 7~-PlK 1-.1.17 J COLUMBUS (AP) Under the agreement The federal governmen t announced Tuesday, the will restore almost $1 mil- Labor Department will lion in job development restore $933.086, th e funding in an agreement amount of the sanc tion reached with the state, the levied last year. Ohio Department of Job "Federal officials have and Family Services said provided us with technical on Tuesday. assistance and they have The state had appealed tested · our new joti matchthe sanction from the U.S. ing and reporting system," Department of Labor in Hayes said in a statement. May. The department said "The federal governmen t the state did not reach recognizes Ohio's commitgoals in a program that ment and progress." matches jobs with youths The new computer syslooking for work. tem to match employers The state said the data with job seekers and report the federal govemme!lt used the resu Its to the federal was inaccurate because the government began operastate's failed $60 million tions in November. The Ohio Works program didn't money shou ld be fully collect all the information restored by the end of needed. Job and Family June , Job and Fam il y Tom Services spokesman Jon Services Director H.ayes scrapped that pro- Allen said. gram shortly after Gov. "They believe ir will Bob Taft appointed him in help us to report more May 2001. accurately," Allen said. -~; Sunci~y. Times-Sentinel •· ' ·' ' ' Subscribe today¥ (740) 992-2155 ' Youn~~:s l u Y~· n. 01:1 ' .1107 Bcl rw'llt ,\<\' . .1.~ U -75'l - 224~ \'nun~~:.• l nYI n , 011 ? C2 \l ,uk,·r S1. .1 .~ 0 - 7~ !\ - ~.J 1.~ Warh'n, OU 2fl..,ll l·.hn R<1Utl .l.llf- .l72 tUil2 1\iurlh H.llllr1rtll, Oil Keeping Gallia1 Meigs& Mason, We went Fishin'. AnQ IQok what we caught. For a limited time.only.Arthur Treacher·s is · dishinl'! out rwo delicous new seafood specials. Big Fish :&Chips informec~ Large Balle red Haddock Filet fried golden brown served with Arthur Treacher's Chips and 2 Hushpuppies Scallops & Chips A generous portion of breaded scallops served with ArthurTrcacher's Chips and 2 Hushpuppies. ~ ll ~lll Mr l<'' !todd ~ li. -(> b ~ ·-' 71"1~ l'lndund, ( Ul 2•XJ .I Cl~r~ A<·cnuc 2 1(> -t>.ll - .' 20 ~ Eudld. OH Bhd l l f. -~61 - .: l'll()l.; r~ <''llW'~ 102 .> ll.idJmnnd lld..:hts, Oil -~ I K.l Wil..,m ,\ !ill< Rd ~.JU-4-12 -J21'i 5 1\~ - 1 ~ ( ' ltl't!bmd, OH Bl'<>ilO.hl a\ A1·c. 1 Hi 4~ 1 - 5~ II Gurtleld Height~. 011 \2'H~ ~<'~<.: k-1dc ~•'<1<1 216-<•b ~-(,/ 1(,7 Mentor, Oil 7/l.'iU Mc'llhll AI· ~- 'fl~42 .J.lf..-97 1-8 1111 l 'urllhoa:u t· an~. 011 I'l l! Slar\ !l.o.ui J30 - 'J~ -' - kiXKI ,\krun, OH Sl26 E:l•l Wattri<Xl Rd .\)0- 714-9QQO 470 1 ClnclunJ A•ertue ]JO-J9fl-06~2 Cle\·ebmd, OH -tOI Eu,· lid !we .. Fc- 1 ! ltJ-696- 1!12 L11.nrw;ter, OU R fynold~bura, OH 17M Drict Rond 61 4 -1169-Y IOO Browns reach deal with guard Kelvin Garmon Columbus. OH 2 127 Eust Livmssl<1n 6 1 4-1W-2 1lfl~ Akron, OH lOili E Tullrnu1ll!c Rd 33G-6.1J-<m5 Parmu Helllhl.~ OH 7 121 we,, 1:lli1h Strc."et 440-H42 -MII\2 Toledo, 011 I 54)11 Mlltii<.Jt" Street 419 -47.~ -~0.\0 t'rernont, OH Mason • 675·1333 \ 12 2!1 \1.-bt Stule S treet 4 19-.H3-J474 S11rxlu~ky, UH 11~4 Venice Rn.td 419-626- .1-174 N"rlh \ ' OLATHE, Kan. - Two University of Rio Grande women's basketball players have b,en honored by the NAJA as All -American Scholar Athletes. Senior forward Annie Tu cker and junior pml player Alkia Fountain each earned the academic honor from the NAJA based on accomplishments in the classroom during the fall seme ster while competing on the hardwood. Tucker, a native of Wayne, West Virginia, suffered di sa ppointment as a player due to a broken tibula, whtch resulted in missing nearly half the season . Despite the adversity on the court, Tucker achieved a 3.70 grade point average in Bio logy. Tucker played in IS games before the injury and posted so lid numbers (9.7 points per game. 5.2 rebounds per game). Fountain , a native · of . Columbus, Ohio, recorded a 3.70 GPA whi le majoring in Information Technology. On the court, Fountain was a target of constant double teams. She averaged II points and 10 rebounds per gatTie, meriting 2nd Team AII-AMC honors. Both Tucker and Fountain are first time winners of the award. A minimum of a ·junior in academic standing and a 3.5 GPA must be met to garner the award. S.W. Raherton, OH 7- J I Stn:ct 1 16 · Hl.'i-~106 NW C11nlon, OH D 2 1"' Memorial Dr. 7.W.653-4SB Sunday \ Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446- 234~ I Meigs • 992·2156 . Randolph named All..()hlo, Paga 82 Cavs losa third straight, Page 82 A oAv oN wALL sTREET Yuung4h>YI n, Oil .u .~ I ~ l:ib o m:1 A'<~ J .IO. 7'11-t17M State settles with federal government over job program funding Ralld~tll , OH 4(1U I :-.lunlifield RnHd i! 16 -M2·0()'}6 , l'orneru_v, OH Introducing Home Grown LOANS \ ... from your'j Hometown Ba~k ' . t·· Q BEREA (AP) - Free-agent guard Kelvin Garmon agreed to terms on a three-year contrac t Tuesday with the C leveland Browns, the team 's first off-season move to improve its offensive line. Financial terms were not immediately <lVailablc. Garmon is the tirst lineman the Browns have added in free agency after losing starters Shaun O'Hara and Barry Stokes, who both signed with the New York Giants. ;'The Browns have been verv persistent," said ag_ent, Drew Garmon 's Pittman. ''The (Uetroit) Lions were in the mix, too. We· feel very comfortable with the Browns. It ended up being a good tit." · The 6-foot-2. 350-pound Garmon started all 16 games last year at left guard for San Diego, clearing the way for LaDainian Tomlinson, who rushed for 3,328 yards over tile past two seasons . ·Garmon, a seventh-round draft pick by Dallas in 1999, was traded to the Chargers in 2002 after making live starts for the Cowboys that season. · Also, the Browns have been talking to 'free-agent linet>acker Warrick Holdman, who was released earlier' this month by the Chicago Bears. Spring sports $chedules needed ! Home Jn=n-• ~N S~te Route 124 Syracuse, Ohio ., Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE -·--------• ;. Gallia and Meigs County v;U-sity spri n!l sports coaches arutlor- athlellc directors are titninded to · send in your sChedules as soon as possi- !J!e. :: You may fax them to 446'QOS or e-mail them to ~ports@mydailytribune.com. !(ou may also drop them off te. our Gallipolis office on J?!ird Ave. . ~ Corey Lidle will start Reds opener versus Chicago 8Y JOE KAY Associated Press SARASOTA, Florida - The newest member of the Cincinnati Reds' rotation has moved to the front of the line. Right-hander Corey Lidle. will sta11 the Reds' season opener on April 5 agai nst the Chicago Cubs, the tirst time that the 31-year-old pitcher has received such an honor in the majors. "Obviously here it's a bigger deal," Lidle said Tuesday, after manager Dave Miley announced his choice. "It's not hard to be the opening day guy in Little League or htgh school , but it's an honor to do that in the big leagues and I'm proud of it." Miley picked Lidle over holdovers Jimmy Haynes and Paul Wilson . Lidle, 31, signed a one-year contract for $2.75 million as a free age nt from Toronto, where he went 12-15 with a 5.75 ERA last season. Lidle pitched in the playoft's for Oakland in 2001 and 2002 but has n't received such a prominent place in a team's rotation. His only other moment in the spotlight came in 200 I, when he started one game against the New York Yankees in the playoffs and lost. "I think it will feel a lot like (that)," he said. "I handled that press ure pretty good . It will feel somewhat the same. I think I' II be able to stay calm and go about my everyday business." Few starting pitchers are able to treat an opener in Cmcinnmi like an everyday thing . The city holds a parade through downtown before the game, which is always sold out. Tickets for thi s year's game were gone in 16minutes. the fastest openi ng day sel lout in team hi story. "I know they didn't sell out in 16 minutes because of me. thou~h .' ' Lidle ~ said. The Cuh> plan to start Kerry Wood at the front of a rotation that incl udes Mark Prior and Gre~ Maddux. The Reds' rotation is still m flux less than two weeks from the stan of the season . Haynes started the inaugural game at Great American Ball Park last year. Pittsburgh batted around in the second inning of its I0-1 victory. which marked the begi nning of a tough season for Haynes. He lost his first four starts before go ing on the disabled li st with a bulging disc in his lower back. He started only 18 games last season. goi ng 2- 12 with a 6.30 ERA. Te''' detected weakne" in hi' back when h·e 'howed up for 'Pring training , so the Reds put him on a 'trengtheni ng rrogr;1111 and held him back. Miley i' waiting to 'ee how the back hold' up before deciding where to put him in the rotation. He could be the C!fih , tarter at the out,et. which mea ns he wouldn 't have to pitch until the 'econd week in the s~a~on . giving him more time to build hts endurance. "If he needs that time, we could very eas il y do it that way." Miley said . Wilson was X-10 wi th a 4.64 ERA last season, when l1e developed shoulder tendinitis and had to stop pitching in September. He·., No . 2 in the rotation. with several young pitchers competing for the last two 'POls. Xavier finds direction, moves into round of 16 BY TERRY KINNEY Associated Press CINC INNATI - The Xavier Musketeers were booed on their home court in January. That seems like such a long time ago. After three straight lo sses left Xavier at 10-9, the Mu,keteers have won 15 uf 16 games. They have deposed the top-ranked team in th e nation . swept the Atlanti c 10 tournament by winning four games in four days , rallied from douhle-digit deficits twice in the NCAA tournament and are on their way to the Atlama regional se mifinal to play No. 12 Tex as 125 -7 ). It is Xavier 's first time in the round of 16 si nce 1990 anu only the seconutime ever. It is not the time to reflect on January or worry about Fri da y's game in the Georgia Dome. " If we look ahead or look beh ind . we get all screwed up," coach Thad Matta sa id Tuesday. "When you think of what this team has been through , we've had 10 be in su rvival mode all year." It was a 71-69 victory over cross- town rival Ci ncinnati . then ranked at No. 10. that started Xavier (25-1 0) on its way. Soon. the Musketeers were beating teams that beat thein earlier in the season - Richmond , Dayton , George Washington and, in the conference toLtrnament, No . I St. Joseph's . . The turnaround wo uld be enough to make Xavier basketball coach Thad Matta talks during a news some team s giddy. conference in Cinc innati Tuesday. Xavier, advancing to the "I think we unde rstand to some extent NCAA tournament's round of 16 for the first time since what ' s going on ,'~ suiJ senior guard Lione l 1990, is prepqring for Friday night's game against Texas at Chambers. " But the seaso n's not over. and the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. (AP) we ' re not ready to ce lebrate yet. ''There's still a couple weeks of basketball left . and we just want to be there until the end." Chalmers is Xav ier's top scorer. averaging 16.7 points a game. Another senior, Romain Sato. is ri ght there. averaging 16.2 poi nts. Sato is th e on ly active player in Division I with more than 1.900 points. 800 rebo unds and 200 assist>. He said· the Musketeers are living the one-game-at-a-time cli che. "When we win. that's when we think about the next game," Sato said. · He remembers what it was l·ike in January. "When we were I 0-9. people said we c:an ' t even make the NIT." Sato said. "But ·coach ne ve r lost confidence in us. That's when we started focusing on one game at a tim e." It is the hard times that led to the good times. Chalmers said. "Whe n you're down and yo u get up, you understand what it takes." said Chalmers, who had a career-high J I points in Xavier 's 89-74 victory over No. 8 Mississ ippi State on Sundav. "This team has been at a low point. and- we don't want 'to get to th11t point again .·· Xavier relies hcavilv on its seniors. Sato averages nearly 37 ~inutes a game. and Cbalmers nearly 35 . They sha re the scbool record for NCAA tourn amen t scoring with 123 points apiece in seven games. Their class also has won more ~ames than any other in Xavier history. Tiley are 98-29 in four years and hope to add to that Friday. "We deserve this. We worked l1ard to get to th is point ," Chalmers said. " I think we control our own destin y." Teams benefiting from upsets must now avoid them. BY STEVE BRISENDINE Associated Press LAWRENCE , Kan. First, Illinois-Chicago. Then, Pacitic. Next up, Alabama-Birmingham. Lucky Kansas might just make it all the way to the Final Four without playing a team seeded higher than ninthunless, of course, the Jayhawks become an upset victim themselves. Go ahead and ask fourth-seeded Kansas or any other team that plays a lower-regarded squad if il fee ls like a favorite heading into the round of 16 at the NCAA toumamem. "I say 'Boo' to anyone who says that," Kansas guard J.R. Giddens said Tuesday. The Jayhawks - who already beat a No. 13 and a·No. 12 - are trying to make it to a third straight Final Four. If Kansas beats No. 9 UAB in the St. Louis Regional on Friday, it will face No. 3 Georgia Tech or No. I0 Nevada. '"\Ve're oo inn to come out like we 're e " the unuerdo~s. " Georgia Tech center Luke Schensche1· said . "We can't be comphtcent in any way if we're going to compete witl1 teams like Nevada." Someone had to knock off the higher seeJs across the tournameiH, and now that someone - be it UAB or Alubama or Nevada - is planning to do the same thmg to another t:JVored team. 'The 16 teams left m·e the top 16 teams in the country,'' Kansas guard Keith Langford 'a id. "The people who won are the people who are supposed to be here. I can hard ly see how somebodv would see thi' as an easy road for us, considering we' ve endured a seaSOil where Wce've had eigh t losses already." This lime of year. though, one loss is all it takes . So far. NCAA upset> have wiped out seven teams seeded 1-4. ,;We know what a kid who's 22 or 23 Please see Upsets. Bl Big second helps Jays edge Tribe Sutton, Cooper named AMCis top players DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) Frank Catalanotto hit a grand slam oft' Jason Bere, who further jeoparqized his chance to make Cleveland's starting rotation when the Indians lost to the Toronto Blue Jays I0-9 Tuesday. Catalanotto's homer came in a live-run second off Bere, and the Blue Jays built an 80 lead after three innings. But the Indians mllied to tie it when Lou Merloni hit a two-run homer in the fourth and Cleveland scored six runs in the sixth. Bere allowed five runs, six hits and three walks in three innings. . The right-hander signed a minor league contract as a free agent in November after making just two starts last year, when his season was ended by shoulder surgery. In his previous start, Bere gave up six runs and five hits in 2 1-3 innings. The 32-year-old is competing with Jake Westbrook, Jason Stanford, Chad Durbin and Jeff D'Amico for one of Cleveland's final two starting spots. . . . , "Obviously, the clock IS ticking, Bere said. "There is just a couple of weeks left here. It's frustrating and bad timing, alii can do is throw my side in two days, iron some things out and. get back .to. being .consistent. Having an outmg hke this ts absolutely horrendous." Bere struggled with hi s control , throwing \ ( 19 of 43 pitches l()r strikes. Hi s first pitch went behind the head of leadoff hitter Reed Johnson. " My release · point was al l over the place." Bere sa id . " I felt good warming up, threw well warming up, but didn 't carry it over into the game right from the first pitch . It was pretty pathetic." Toronto staner Josh Towers allowed two runs and seven hits in live innings. Winner Kerry Ligtenberg pitched a perfect eighth, and Aquilino Lopez gave up a run in the ninth before getting the save. Notes: Indians GM Mark Shapiro was no closer to signing free agent reliever Ugueth Urbina. The club gave Urbina a physical on Monday and was waiting to hear back from hi s agent. "He is just one of a multitude of options," said Shapiro, who has been shopping for a starter. Shapiro said even if Urbina is signed, the closer's job belongs to RHP David Riske .... Indians manager Eric Wedge said the club will keep two utility infielders and one extra outfielder. Merloni wil l likely make the club because he can play intield and outtield, leavi.n!J Ricky Gutierrez and John McDonald to battle for the other INF job. . I CEO,,RV ILLE University of Rio Grande Redmen pitcher Tim Sutto n and Redwomen seco nd base man Emily Cooper came away with the Ameri can Mid ea st Conference base ball pitcher and softbal l position plilyer, players of the week awards for the week of March 1420. Sutton, a 5-9 se nior left hander earned the AMC's top pitcher award after a 2-0 week on the mound. The Wheelersburg, Ohio native did not allow a run in two appearances. He picked up the win in rehef, allowing one hit while striking out three and walking one in 4 1/3 innings in an 11 -0 win over Harri s-Stowe . Sutton followed up that performance three days later blanking Harris -S towe in another 11-0 win. He yieldin g onl y one hit in five innings. fanning· three and walking two . R I 0 Grande is cu rr ently I 7- II on the season. Cooper, a 5-4 senior, paced the '----' Redwomen Sutton to a 5-3 week by hit, . . - - - - - , ling .481 (13-for-27). She hit safely in all eight games nine with runs scored, four RBI and was a perfect 11for-1 1 in Cooper stolen bases. Cooper also handled 26 chances in the field without an error. Rio Grande is currently 84 on the season. • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Southern's Randolph makes All-Ohio Special Mention AP REPORT sports@ mydatlytnbune.com STAFF AND Boys Division Ill All-Ohio List COLUMBUS (AP) - Tho 2003 2004 Assoc1aled Press COLUMBUS - Htgh-scormg Southern guard Cnug Randolph, who averaged over 26 per contest thts season. has been named to the Dtvtston IV AII-Ohto Spec tal Menuon ltst Before bemg slowed by InJUry, the JUnior was SCOIIng over 31 pomts each ume out A freshman and a semor are the top honorees, however. on the 2003-2004 AssoCiateLI Press Dtvtston Ill and IV boys All-Ohio htgh school basketball te.tms, whtch were announced TuesLiay 0 J Mdyo ul Cmcmnatt North College Hill - alre.tdy betng touteLI as ..The Ne)(t LeBron"' - was the player of the year 111 Dtviston Ill MansfieiLI St Peter 's M,ucus Butler ~r.tbbed the same honor in Divtston IV, based on the recommendations of a state panel ot sports wnters .mJ bmadcasters Mayo transfened to North College Htll .titer starnng on the varst ty ot hts Kentucky htgh school team durmg seventh and etghth grade He had an tmmedtate impact at North College Htll, whtch went from 2- 18 a year ago to 20-0 thts season and a ~o I rankmg the final regular-season AP poll The 6-foot-6 Mayo averaged 30.8 points, 8.7 rebounds, 7.7 asststs and 5 2 steals a game for North College Htll whtle shootmg 60 percent from the field, 38 percent on 3-pointers and 80 percent at the line. The Divtston Ill coaches ot the year are Joe Bltne of Johnstown Monroe, whom hts first year gutded hi s team to a 20-0 record. tts tirst league champmnshtp smce 1981 and tts tirst dtstnct wm smce 1985, along wtth veteran Norm Persm. Persin drew up the Xs and Os as Chesapeake made a long run m the tournament · after yet anothet successful regular season Joining Mayo on the Dtviston Ill ftrst team are Be llmre's Nate Dav1s (6-2, soph , 19 0), Ryan Gerber of Sugarcreek Gardway (6-1 , sr , 19 5); Josh Smith of Johnstown Monroe (5- 11 , sr, 17.7); P1keton's Kyl e Vulgamore (6-3, sr. lli.3) , Shawn Shriver of Collins We stern Reserve (6-0. sr, 19.8); Rtcky Jackson ot Loutsvtlle St Thomas Aqumas (6-6, soph , 20.1 ), Lt sbon David Anderson's Lucian Smith (6-0, sr., 21 9); Rtchard Semrau of Rocky Rtver Lutheran West (6-9, soph , 23 2), Davtd Ltghty of Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph (6-5, soph., 19.4); and Kyle Gehle of Versatlles (6-1, sr, 20.9) Gehle's Yersatlles team (260) takes on Davts' Bellatre s9.uad (22-4) m the second Dtviston lll state semifinal on Thursday afternoon Loudonvtlle (23-2 ) plays St Henry (20-5) m the tournament s first game, wtth the wmners dec tdmg the title Saturday. Butler, Divt smn JV 's top player, averaged 25 6 pomts, I0 rebounds and 6 8 asststs for a team that climbed all the way to the regtonal finals. The 6-3 semor, who has stgned to play at Evansvtlle next season , was a co-player of the year a year Upsets from Page B1 candoagall1staktd who 's 19. or on a one-game shot what a hungry group of well-coached guys" can do, satd Duke coach M1ke Krzyzewskt, whose top-seeded team cruised to two vtctones 111 the Atlanta Regional "In this time of the year, a lot of teams that you face unless they come from a really tough conference, are not beaten down phystcally," Krzyzewskt said. "They have a good ego, and they're 111 pretty good phystcal shape " In the St. Louis Reg10nal , No. I Kentucky !IRd No. 2 Gonzaga already are gone. In the Phoenix Regional, No. I Stanford, No. 3 North Carolina State and No . 4 Maryland no longer stund in Connecticut's way. In the Atlanta Regional Duke faces No. S Illinois, and No. 3 Texas takes on No. 7 Xavier. The only section of the bracket that played to form was the East Rutherford Regional, where No. I Samt Joseph 's, No. 2 Oklahoma • D IVIS IOn Ill boys All Oh10 high school basketball team based on the recommendatiOnS of a state med•a panel DIVISION Ill FIRST TEAM · 0 J Mayo CinCinnati Norlh College Hill 6·foot·6 1reshman 30 8 po1nts per game Nate Dav1s Bellatre, 6·2. soph 19 0, Ryan Gerber, Sugarcreek Garawa)' 6 1 sr 19 5 Josh Sm11h Johnstown Monroe 5 11 sr 17 7 Kyle Vulgamore Piketon 6·3 sr, 16 3 Shawn Shuver Collins Western Reserve 6-0 sr , 19 8 Ricky Jackson LOUISVIlle Aqu1nas 6 6 soph 20 1 Luc1an Smith Lisbon David Anderson 6·0, sr 21 9 A1chard Semrau Rocky A1ver Luth W 6-9, soph 23 2 Dav1d Lighty Cle VASJ 6 5 soph 19 4 Kyle GehtEi Versailles 6 1 sr 20 9 Player of the year 0 J Mayo Cin North College Hill Coaches of the vear Joe Blme Johnstown Monroe Norm Persm Chesapeake SECOND TEAM· Casey Brown Cols Ready 6·5 sr 18 0 Aaron Agnew Bella1re 610 sr 18 0 Monty 61dwell Middletown FenwiCk 6-4 Jl 18 5, Brett Beucler, Sardm1a Ea s1ern Brown 6 1 Jr 20 3 Jake Me1sler Castalia Margarena 6 6 sr 18 1 Enk Marschall New London 6 7 1r , 18 6 THIRD TEAM Kyle Young Johnstown Northndge 6 3 sr 17 9 Nathan Overmyer Hav1land Wayne Trace 6-2, sr 23 0, Brody Jackson, Manchester 6·0 sr, 15 0 David Z1d1an Youngs Mooney 6 5 sr 17 1 Aus11n Weather~ngton Bedlord Chanel 6 1 sr 170 Special Mention , Curt1s Carpenter Fredencktown Jason Marks Manon Etgm Kenny Aob•nson Woodsf1eld Monroe Central Ryan Church Martms Ferry Scott Cores, Coshocton, Tyler Engle Beverly Ft Frye Kody Babcock W Lafayette Ridgewood T1m Hoelle Jamestown Greenev•ew, Kerry WLikmson, Cltnton-Mass te Drew Bobb Bambndge Patnt Valley Evan Yates Lucasvtlle Valley Daqtel Thompson Chesapeake Chris Meade, Seaman N Adams Josh Sands Ironton Jake Hale Albany Alexander Connor Gregg Bellville Clear Fork Tyler Rosenberger Elmore Woodmere Tyler TraVIS Mass•llon Tuslaw Adam Dye Rootstown Oanny Hartman Leav1ttsburg LaBrae Jordan PetraitiS Manchester Kyle Reed W Salem Northwestern Steve Summers Doylestown Chippewa Jarell Brown Bedford Chanel Dom1mck Grassl Brooklyn Atch1e Neale Brooklyn Mtke Zuber Independence, Ron Hollts Cle VASJ , Jason Ronyak Burton Berksh1re Chad Szalay Lort~ln Clearv1ew Jordan Beard Oberlin Honorable Mention Ra::ky Cox Pataskala L1ckmg Hts , Dan1el Jemtbewon Worthtngton Chnstlan, Jushn McMahon Richwood N Union Stevie Morgan New Albany Wade P1dock Pataskala L1ck1ng Hts , Aarg,n Carpenter Lore C•ty Buckeye Trail Er1c McV1cker Sarahsville Shenandoah Patnck Carroll Coshocton Jerrod Sparling Newcomerstown M1chael Ftsher Bellaire Ayne Rom1ck Hanntbat Rtver l ocal Tyler Ferguson Beverly Ft Frye Mtchael Shaw W Lafayette R•dgewood Robby Brown Cnl Mar~em onl Tony McW.hmney New Pans Nat1onat Tra11 Wes Anders Lees Creek E Clinton Davtd Baller, Dayton Oakwood N1ck Barter Read1ng, Wtll Besonen, Chillicothe Umoto Drew Shaw W1ll1amsport Westrall Jeremiah Oates Chillicothe Huntington Nate Eaton Belpre Br1gham Waginger Ironton Ryan McGraw, Minford, P.J Rase, Chesapeake, Er~c Mount Lynchburg Clay Trent Meyer Hamler Pat rtck Henry 1 Joe Kalb Bucyrus Wynford Dam1en Montelongo Tontogany Otsego Chad Reynolds Delphos St John Dan Borchardt Archbold Nate Stahl St Henry Sam K1 ng Brookfield Colin Clemente Warren Kennedy Jon B1erman, Cuy Falls CVCA Shane Humphrey, Loudonville Sean Schott loutsvtlte Aqutnas Mttch Phlll1s Hanover! Un1ted Local. Cory Buso Rootstown Jeff Hehr Youngs Mooney Marc Russell New Middletown Spr~ngfl61d Br~ce Koch W Salem Northwestern Kyle Petkac, Brooklyn, Ntck lattmer, Brooklyn Gary Gates Andover Pymatumng Valley, Tyler Whttney Wellington Scan Walters Perry Brad Gossett Perry, NICk M1hahk, M1ddlef1eld Cardinal, Cratg Panz1ca, Gales MillS G11mour Ross Novak Independence Sean Hyland Gates Mills Gilmour Brandon Atce Bedford Chane! Boys Division IV All-Ohio List COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2003-2004 Assoctated Press DIVIsion IV boys AII·Oh10 high school basketball team based on the recommendatiOns of a state med1a panel DIVISION IV FIRST TEAM Marcus Butter Mansl1eld St Peters, 6-foot-3 sen1or, 25 6 po1nts per game Davtct Scarpltlt Sebr1ng McKtnley 6- 1 sr 13 0 Dusry Smith Centerburg 6 3 sr , 16 2 Jordan Ple1man Ft Loram1e 6·8 sr 22 1, Shawn Hacker Ironton St Joseph , & 7 sr 27 2, Samuel Rutherford New Matamoras Frontier 5 1t sr 22 8 Brandon Neal Loratn Cath, 6-3, sr 21 3 Matt Hackenberg , Canton Hentage Chnst1an 5-10 sr 16 3 Player o1 the year: Marcus Butler Manslteld Sl Peter s Coaches of the year Marc Kre•scher S Webster Steve Parq uhar Cm Lockland Jason Vermillion Arlington SECOND TEAM Sean McCants Cols Wellmgton 6 1 soph 20 9 Jason Shaw Caldwell 6 3 sr 19 8 Marqu1s Brooks Dayton Jefferson, 6-3, sr 21 2 Matt Alexa nder Arlington 6·2 sr 17 6 Cory Luebke Mar1a Ste1n Manon Local 6-5 sr , 17 3 Dustin Rudegeatr Yellow Spnngs 6·5 sr 19 8 THIRD TEAM Jake Fann1ng LakeSide Danbury, 5 10 Jr 22 0 Steve Luckhart Shadys1de, 5- 11 , I' 16 6 C01ey Guttenberg, New Washington Buckeye Central 6·0 sr, 15 5 Dave Motz Southington Chalker 6 1 sr 22 1 T1m Shaw Jackson-Milton 6 2 sr 19 0 NICk Aldndge, S Webster 6-6 soph 26 0 Special Mention Trav1s Groves Sugar Grove Berne Unton Taddy Keller Millersport Justin Morgan Cots Tree of Life Chnslian Zac Thomas Toronto, Robert Miller Berlin H1land Matt lanztto Bella•re St John Jeremy Ridg ley Zanesv1 lle Rosecrans Josh Carter Bridgeport Alex Tteman Cin Summtl Country Day Matt Poole S Charleston Southeastern Zac Alexander, Beaver Eastern Cameron Thoroughman Portsmouth Clay Dan Oowmng Sc1olov1lle East Craig Randolph, Racine Southern A J Jenk1ns, Glouster Tnmble Chns Wtlson Ottawa H1lls Tyler Ntese M1tler C1Ty Mark Sm1th Edon Steve Lutz Mogadore , Dav1d Whitt Bnstolvtlle Bnstol, Jake Zatchok, Berhn Ctr Western Reserve Anthony Stoll Dalton Paul Zacour K1dron Central Chnshan Brandon DaVIs R1chmond Hts Dan Perko, Newbury, Paul Burleson Ashtabula Ss John and Paul, Andrew Dapore Kirtland Honorable Mention Marcus Adams Mount Vernon Acad , Dan Dam1co Manon Cath Tre nt Reed, Milford Ctr Fatrbanks Mitchell Severance Millersport Lance Sullivan Cols Alr~centrtc Enc Stutzman Berhn Hiland Enc Leggett Bowerston Conotton Valley Joe Chandler Caldwell Daun lutes New Matamoras Frontier Enk Cwahnskl Shadystde Adam Ag1n Zanesv1lle Rosecrans B1ll McNichol. Wellsville Jordan Sk1nner Yellow Spnngs M1lton Mobley Dayton Jefferson Jack Stemke Anson1a Corey Farley Cln Lockland, MitChell Goldschmtdt Ft Loramte Dan Beach Arlington Aaron Kowa leski Sandusky St Mary Jake Hassey N Robmson Col Craw1ord Rya n Schroeder Ft Jenn1ngs Kurt iS Brown Continental Evan Purmort, Convoy Crestv1ew, Log an Rolston, McGuffey Upper Sc toto Valley Dane Sommer M1nster Deman us Gulley Canton Hentage Chnsllan Josh Daaz Sahnev1lle Southern, Ausbn Couchenour, Columb1ana, N•ck Testa, McDonald, Jeremy Mohonck Cortland Maplewood Jason Phelps Mogadore, Joe James Sebnng McK1nley, Damel Zacour Ktdron Central Chnsttan, P.J Zaleski, Dalton, Chr1s Vesey Vlnenna Mathews Ben Tetlow Kirtland Jesse Yano Fairport Harbor Harding Mtke Asbury, Elyna Open Door, Dan Weybrecht, Cornerstone Chnst1an, Joe O'Donnell Thompson Ledgemont Michael Cruz, Lora1n Cath Malcolm Ectwards Cleva His Luth E Jared Herron, Elyna Open Door Court Flannery N Rtdgev1lle Open Door Wednesday, March CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe Johnson tted ,, career-htgh wtth 31 pomts and the Phoemx Suns hurt Cleveland's playoff hopes w11h a I03-86 wtn Tuesday mght It was the tht rd stra tght loss tor the Cavalters, who began the mght JUst a ~ame ahead of Boston and Toronto for the etghth playofl spot in the Eastern Conference LeB10n James nearly pulled Cleveland back 111t0 It several t1mes, sconng 19 secondhalt pouHs But Johnson and Amare Stoudenure m.tde key b,tskets each tune the Cavahers started to gam momentum Stoudemtre hdd 2 1 pomts, II tebounus and two blocked shot s Shawn Manon scored 20. The Suns won back-to-back games tor the hrst ttme smce wmmng tour stratght 111 mtd-January The Cavahers shot a season-low 31 percent James tim shed 8- lor-21 tor 25 pmnts. Jeff Mcinnis started after mtssmg two games wnh a brUised nght shou lder, even though he wasn't 100 percent. It affected hts shooting as he went 0-tor-7. He scored etght points from the foulltn e and had five asststs. Cavahers coach Paul Stlas said before the game that he'd rather watt unttl Mcinnis was complete ly healthy. but he would the decision up to the point guard Zydrunas llgauskas left the game wtth a brutsed nose after fouhng Stoudenme 10 53 SARASOTA, Fla - Jose Contreras showed he's ready for Japan, pttchtng ftve httless mmngs befote losmg hts to uch, and the New York Yankees beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 on Tuesday night. Contreras and Donovan Osborne are expected to start exhtbttton game s 111 Japan before the Yankees open the season 111 Tokyo agatnst Tampa Bay on March 30. Mike Mu ss ina will pitch the opener Contreras had ht s second unpresstve show111 g agamst the Reds, who managed only one runner - on shortstop Derek Jeter's error through five tnn111gs. The right-hander kept the Reds guessing wtth a nasty breakm g ball Ken Gnffey Jr had a tworun smgle m the sixth, when Contreras walked two and threw two wtld pitches. He gave up two hits 111 5 2-3 111nings. strikmg out etght Contreras also faced the I mribune Senior Citizens make up 65% of the total population of the Tri-County. to reach this contact your Advertising Representative. I Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r . 1 C· 1 Beer Carry Out permtt lor sale, Chester Townshtp Me1gs County, send letters of tnterest to The Daily Sentinel PO Box 729·20 Pomeroy Oh10 45 769 leaves to Haul (304)882 2268 away To Whom 11 may concern If you are buYi ng 75 acres on Jerry s Run Road fro m a Reality here 1n town I have the 2004 Surveyors report on th1s properly W1ll sale th1s report to you and you save la rry Gre enlee (304) 675 6131 r GtHAWA\ L,_________. Amerlgas Propane 1s seek 1ng an experienced local drtver/Serv1ce Tech lor Racme COL A or B With tank & haz mat reqwred Pnor Propane/plu mb ing expe11ence HELPFUL Must be physiCally capable to per form all demands of the JOb Compett!lve pay and bene· IllS Qualified applicants ca ll 1 800·583·9675 EOEJAAJMIF/DN An Excellenl way to earn money Lets talk the NEW AVON Ca ll Marilyn 304·882·2645 Joyce 304-675 69 19 Apnl 304 882 3630 AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTI ON LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRA ILER Giveaway to good home Large black m1xed breed dog 1 yr otd very tr~endly needs a home With lots of room to run Can 740 446 2398 after 6pm NEW PROGRAM No Expenence Needed Placement Dept F1nanc1ng Avatlabl e CDL!rra lnmg ALLIANCE Tractor-Tratler G1veaway General ElectriC Trammg Centers under the counter Stove Wytheville VA works & m good condtlton Call To ll Free 1,8oo 334 12o3 (304)675·7718 Floor Tech needed Experience In Propane buff· lng & Auto scrubbing (800)986 7847 Get AJump on SAVINGS Full time desk clerk apply In person Holiday Inn Gallipolis I . t· Veterinary Assistant need· ed Experience preferred but wilL tra1n PT/FT, some weekends required Minimum wage Send resume to French Town Valerlnary Clinic 360 SA 160 Gallipolis or fax 740· 446·4101 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publldllng ree..-vee the right t o edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lime Error• muet be reported on the hrst day of Trtbun..Sentlnef.Revlet.r wilt be ~epo~ i ble for no mOfe then the co11 of the epece occupied by the error end only the flret !neer1ion We any 1011 or expenu thet reeutll from 1M publication or omteelon of en advertlaemenl Correction will be made In the flret avelteble edition ere elwe~e confldentlel. • Current ~te cerd eppllee • All re.. 11111e advertle.mente ere 1ubject to the Federal Fa•r Hou1lng Acl ol 1968 eccepte only help wentld ede meeting EOE ttanderds We will not knowingly accept eny advert111ng In violelion of the law MOBILE MOBILI. IIO\If:<i mRRENT N1ce used 3 bed roo m total electr~c w11t help w1th Delivery Only $13 995 00 Call Harold 740-385 9948 N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom mobrle homes tor rent mcludes water sewer & trash no pets deposit & $300 per month (740)992 VICtorian 1736 sq ft 3 bed 2167 room 2 bath Stamless steel ~::-""'!'-----., appliances 8ft Uat cetlmgs 440 APAKI'i\IE.NTS Hard1 lap w1th saddle root 5" I•TIR RrJ1i f on 12" root p1tch porch ·--;,;;,;;,;,;;;,;;,_,J Coles Mob1te Homes 15266 1 and 2 bedroom ap art US 50 E Alhens Ohto ments turn1shed and unfur (7 40)592 1972 Where you n1 shed secunty depOSit get your moneys wor th" requ1red no pets 740 992 2218 340 8USIN.:'i'i • c ANI> Bun.mNl:s 1 bedroom A. pt stove/ refng eralor & ut11it1es tu rn1shed Commerc1al bU1Id 1ng for Call (740)245 5859 sale askmg $39 000 Great opportuMy to start a bus1 1 Bed1oorn near Holzer ness or to lease C 1A W D hookup qwet Acqu1SII1ons 9 1 M1ll St tocatr on $3-19 plus ut ilitieS Middleport OH Shown by O epo~1 1 & leaoe reQuued I (740)4<16 2957 Inc BtJSlNESS 01'1'0Kil!NITY ., The Me•gs Coun ty Counc1l ~ on Agmg IS accept1n g apph· HIO VALLEY PUBLISH catiO ns tor Home Health NG CO recommends tha Aides Appli ca nts should ou do bustness wtth peo have high school diploma or le you know and NOT 1 G E 0 reliable tra nspona- end money through th !lon telephone m the home a11 unt1l you have mvesh and wtlllng to work week aled the offenn ends & holidays Must be motivated and flexible Will PRO~'ESSIO~AL tram State tested nurs1ng SERVICJ:iN ass 1stants encouraged to apply ApplicatiOns are avail Res1denhal able at the M e1gs Roberts Electncal Serv1ce A Z Multipurpose Sen1or Center Mulberry He1ghts, Pomeroy Phone (740)256 6610 Oh An EOE TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? &.1i001S No Fee Unless We W1n' [N.'ITRLICflON 1·86 8·582·3345 ~~-~----., 10 Ho~u..-.; r ·-------,1 All real estate advertismg In this nt!lwspaper is subject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makea it Illegal to advertise " any preference, limitation or dlscnmma11on baaed on race , color, religion, tar familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon ·--ii i i i oi i i;;,-,1 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446·4367 1-800-2 14·0452 www galtlpollscareerco tlege com Accredited Member Accrediting Council tor lndependenl College• and Schoote 127 49 ~-::;..-.~~-~-,~ 1:; 70 FOR St\IJ: r~~ HoMES FORSALE 1600 sq N 3 yr old Ranch style home 2 1/2 car garage, 3 bedroom, large k1tchen, living room, 2 112 baths, 1•~I'A.A.Io:! laundry room front porch, all electric Very well layed out. beautiful Interior on 1 Barn Removal 112 acres, 1348 Prospect All references & full Insur- Church Ad Won't last long at only s115 ,ooo (7401446 • ance Call 304·373·0011 45 14 or (74o)44 5.3248 after tM WANTEil Spm F,l p.u=-.• .. l. ToDo Affordable Serv1ces. Hauling grave l d11t eel , Painting, Tree Trim ming, Driveway Repa ir Gutters, Chimney, Plumbmg Jack Of All Trade s 30yrs experience (3041682· 2196 (3041377-6266 Lawn care light landscapIng, and othe r odd jobs Will e.lso do Interior and exterior carpentry work Reasonable rates Call Ryan Young 740· 845-2822 leave message House for sale on 2 112 acres of land, lull basement 3 bedrooms dining room fam 1ly room w/hreplace. IIV· 1ng room 21ull baths, ut1l1ty room 2 car garage heat pump, 20M20 out bu1ldmg 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car 30 toot pool With new deck garage Minutes from town (740)992·1641 City schools & water price --,..--..,,.-----neg (304)926·6661 Letart Falls, OH 3 bodroom house, 1 bath , detached 3 bedroom , 2 baths on 4 3 garage new roof stdlng acres Clo se to Tycoon Lake windows carpet, & kitchen Call (74 0)709·1166 $66 000 00 (740)247 2000 3 br, 1-112 bath, front room/dln1ngroom combo, new applian ces lamltyroom, covered deck CIA-heat $90.000 (740)446·6508 New Home· 3 bedroom 2 bath , den On corner 101 Meadow HillS Osher Ad PI Pleasant, wv (740)446 . 9340 r 3br 2ba. House In Now ~~~:---::-,...-, Hevon lolally remodeled Roofing, siding, porche s No $85,000 (304)862·3131 ~ • Jdb to small Free estimates, Land mark 20+ yrs eMp Reaso nabl e, 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye 1989 Norris (304)773 5026 304·862· Hil ls Ad In ground pool 1 Double·wide, 60X.27 4 bed· acre {740)709· 1168 rooms, .2 full baths, living 2095 :-----..,--,:----:- 4 br 2 bath, central air, with room, den, kitchen, dining Tree tri mming & remova l 1 d 535 ooo 00 dream kitchen 1 acre of room, aun ry experienced, free estimates ( 0) 992 5295 Insured (740) 698·0080 ground, muol sell $70,000 74 • (304)675·3641 1996 14x70 Clayton Wanted to do Light house· 4bd , 2.atory brick lull ba se· wl12x24 add on many cleaning Weekly or monthly ment, 2-car unattached e)Ctra s, rented lot $:21,500 Call 740·246- 1206 For rei· erences call 740-2415-5823 garage Price reduced 4th (304)675·6714 51 New Haven 1740)446· aNer/4 30pm 4274 2003 Clay1on Ang lo Brook Wil l Pressure Wash house's 4bedroom, Ranch ho me, 16x80, 3 bedroom 2 balh mobile homes metal build- 2bslh. 2500 sq ft w/800 sq vinyl siding, like brand new months In gs, and gutters. Call ft patio room In New Haven only lived ln (740)446.01 51 ask lor Ron $125 000 sits on 3 lots (740)387-7060 or leave message (304)862·240 1 For Sale/Rent1 1999 1 1' \ " 1\ 1 WoodUeld 14x70 Ilks new 609 2nd Ave. Qelllpollo DR LA, 4 BA 2 bath fireplace 2br 2ba central air/heat BUSINI:li.'i $19 000 sale rent $450/mo appliances (740)256·9350 (304)67~·1519 {304)895· ~ OPI'OR'IlJNI'n' House on 2 acres 21 oo 3595 Sq Ft Trl· level , 4 bedro oms - - - - - - - - ABSOLUTE QOLDMINE I 3 baths aCCII& New 14 wide, Only $649 00 60 IIBndlng machines/ www orvb com Code dOwn and only $164 88 per excellent locations all tor 012204 $129.500 00 IT'Il'lnlh, C!lll Karena 740· $10,995 60Q-234·6982 (740)843-51 59 385·7671 Mo~~lfS pio __ _____ .. " ~- 10 Housmow GOOI)(o; Alm ond Magic Chef frost tree Relngerator $100 Kenmore washer 565 Kenmore washer/dryer $135 both are wh1te Call after 6pm {740)446-9066 Good Used Applmnces .... Recond1t1oned and Guaranleed Washers Dryers Range s anct Relr1g erators Some start at 595 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne St (740)446 7398 Maytag Portable Dishwa sher like new $100 call (304)458 1757 Molloh an Ca rpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Oh1o 1740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Estimates Easy 11nancmg 90 days same as & 1 BR Bachelor Apa rtment cash V1sa / Master Card Pr~vat e & OUiel $350 month ~nve a little save alot (304)675 1550 16K80 s1les ava1lable $11 5 Relr~ ge rA.I O r 1n good cond1 non $75 00 Floor model TV per month 1ncludes water 1 br apt 10 Pt Pleasant sewer & trash (7 40)992 1 Dr house 1n Ohio central good cond111on SSO 00 Call 2167 atr/ hea t no pets dep req ( 740)992 7380 - - - - - - - - 446 2200 Lots for Sale Meadow H1 lls - - - - c - - - - - - Thompsons Appliance & new Repa1r 675 7388 For sale 3 llllies from Pomt Pleasant 2 bedroom on Oshel Ad 304-675·3000 stove/retr1gerator Rent re cond111oned automatiC 740 446·9340 S400 00 and S400 00 washers B. rlryers refrtgera ga s and etec1nc depo stt No Pet s 0 11 tors Poplar Hetghts SubdiVISIOn Kingsbury and 33 Ask tor ranges a1r cond1 l1one rs and lwo adJacent lots 4 5acres Marge (740)992 4119 wnnge r wa shers W1ll cl o strea m v1ew mature hickory repa11s on ma1or brAnds 1n & walnu t trees $30 000 2 bedroom apt St At 160 shop or at ~our home (304)675·8666 past Holzer $475 mo 1740)44 1 0194 Used Furn1ture Store 130 1~1 '\ I \IS Bulavlile P1ke Matlresses 3 rooms and bath upsta1 rs dressers couches newly decorated Re!ldep bunk beds Reel ners what 10 Hot.IS•-~ requ1red No pets (740~446· nots Grave Monuments mRREN1 1519 (740)4 46·4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs 10 4 (M·S) Sunday 2 bedroom house 127 4 room apt K1t chen ltvrn by appomt ment K1neon Ave Gallipolis Oh to groom 2 bedroo m balh $400/month & depos1t No Phone 740-441 1184 M ' 11()1 •••, pels (740)367 70 15 3 bedroom house 1n (740)367 7746 before 8pm Pomeroy Depos1t reqwed Buy or sell R1ver ne Aparlment tor rent $500 No No Pels (740)949-7004 Ant1 ques 1124 East Mam Pets Ava1lable Mal' 12th on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 3 bedroom house 164 t Call (740)441 11 24 992 2526 Russ Moore Lincoln He1ghts Pomeroy owner APART· b81h an half reck room BEAUTIFUL BUOGET AT deposit reqUired no pels MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON One large Cast Iron Ken te t740)667 3966 ESTATES, 52 Westwood w1th stand Ant1que Pr~nter Tray An t1qu e Franklin 3 br Ranch w/garage lg Dnve tram $344 to $442 Sewmg Mach 1 ne w11 h cabt lanced yard exc lamtly Walk to shop & mov1es Call nel 011 Lamp collec tiOn 740-4 46·2568 Equal locatton $675 00 a month Table w1 th 6 chairS Oak dep & ref reqwred Call Houstng Opportunity lromng Board Oak Wash (3041 273 1112 Conventent location N1ce 1 Stand (7 40 )367-0002 to r bedroom References and appo1ntment 3 yr old 3 br 2 112 bath depos1 t requ1 red No pets excellent cond1 l1on all etec M1sn 1 '"'NWIIS Inc 2 112 car garage 10 1740)446·0139 Mt KU 1\Nill" minutes from Holzer Porter CONVENIENTLY LOCAT area $750 mon th $750 2001 Cub Cadet lawn tracl deposit references ED & AFFORDABLEI apar tmenls tor model2166 16hp OVP reqwed Call 740-446-45 14 Townhouse or 740·446-3248 after 5pm and/o r smal l houses FOR Kohler engme 42 " deck RENT Call (740)44 1 111 1 Hydro statiC transmtsston 809 2nd Ave Galltpohs LR , lor applicatiOn & mtormat1on shaft dt~ven cast 1ron axle tow hours good condt!IOn OR 4 BR :2 baths f11eplace ref stove dtshwasher Furnished apt 1 br 2nd $1 900 cel l (740)992 4001 Referen ces depos•t. $650 Ave Upsta1rs all ut1ht1es pd No pets GatttpoiiS 3 Prom dresses lor sate plus ut1httes. (740)256-9350 1740)446·9523 S1zes 2-4 Call after 5pm J oearoo (740)446 4134 rick 1 5 baths carport Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and :2 bed· ~o pets No smoking room apartments at V11tage Full case 20 boxes ~650 dopo811 releronces Manor and Riverside Western Super X paper 1!.07 ';.;0;ol'44'""6-'·9.,20~9"-...,...,..l.l Apa rtments 1n Mtddteport shot gun shells 7 112 shot From $295-$444 Call 740· House for rent 5 miles from 992·5064 Equal Housmg 28 gauge case never open very color1ut· $650 Also old Galllpol ts 3 bedroom 1 Opportuntl1es Rem mgton ptcture 18· acre $400 (7401245·5376 112x26 hunter & huge gnzNew 1 bedroom apt Phone zly bear tramed \ary color River view 3 bdrm , 2 740-446 3736 lui $95 oo (740)533·3870 baths basement and deck All electric Located m JET Townhouse Gallipolis Ferry WV Tara AERATION MOTORS $700/month no pet s By Apartments Very Spacious Repa1red New & Rebulll in 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 eppt (7 40)446 3481 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Stock Call Ron Evans 1 Adult Pool & Baby Poal 800 537 ·952& Patio, Start $385/ Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty 2 bedroom, 2 bath CA Deposit Re quired , Days NEW AND USED STEEL 199714x70 near Ewlngto n 740·446-3481 Evenings Steet Beams Ptpe Rebar For Concrete Angte $350 + deposit + references 740·367·0502 Channel Fta1 Bar Sleet (7401388 6371 For Drains Twin Rivers Tower IS accept· Grating 2 Br Mobtle Home 1n Spnng ing apphcatiOnS for WBI!Ing Ortveways & Walkways l&L Va lley area $300 a month + list lor Hud subsized 1 br Scrap Metals Open Monday $250 deposllt304)675-2900 apartment call 675-6679 Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday 8am-4 30pm Closed EHO or (740)441 6954 Thursday Saturday & Sunday {740)446-7300 Beautiful nver view tdeal for r This newapaper will not knowingly accept advertisement s tor real estate which It In violation ot the law Our raadera are hMeby Informed that all dwelling• advertised In thla newepaper ara available on an aqual opportunity bes.. 1<1111 , 1111 e Shop the Classifieds! HoMES ffiRSALE www.comlcs com Portamed tc th e natton's leadmg paramed1cal health mformal1on setv1ce company IS seek1ng mad tachs ph tebotom1sls EMT s and LPN"S to do msurance exams 1n the Gallipolis & Pomeroy area Must have 1· year ~ ood draw exper~ence Part ltme Schedule your own app ointmen ts Fax resume to Dtstnct Manager 614 785 0565 Heavy equipment mechan· lc/welder needect experi· . IIELP WANim ence necessary tools required cal l (740)247·2211 .•u•HIRINQ 20041 .... EOE POSTAL JOBSt UP TO Make 50% selling Avon $1.047 71 WEEKLY, FREE Limited 11me ONLY CALL I FOR INTERVIEW (740)446·3358 AND REGISTRATION IN FOR MATION SIQN ON McC lure's Resta urant· BONUS 1ST 100 Gallipolis locatton only full CALLERS SELECT time prefer days Appl y AREAS 1·100·8112-5144. between 10- 11am, Wed . EXT. 93, 7 DAYS and Sat Director needed for local area to work with schools, • · PTA s. and youth groups • Avg 46K 813-768·6157 • All ads must be prepaid• Param ediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis na School Fund raising •rlltlay For Sunday• Paper Now hmng Automotive TechniCian at Noms Northup Dodge 252 Upper A1ver Ad Galli polis Oh•o 800·4460842 "--------rl I \ 11' 1 t I\ \ II ' I "' I U \ IC I .., In Next Day• a Paper Sunday In -Co lumn : 1:00 p.m. All Dl•pl•v: 1 :z Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thur•day for Sunday• Need a JOb? We are hlrltlgl You could earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We also offer paid tra1n1ng holidays and vaCBtlOOS Full or part t1me sh1fts available Call toctay 1-877-463-6247 ext 2456 WWW lnfOCISIOn com i \ Monday - Friday for ln•ertlon HELPWANTED ICK UP APPLICATION 1740)379·908310 apply Lost male m1xed breed, 25 fJURING BUSINES~ lbs black/brown w1th wh1te llH::;:<O~U..:R"s-..._ _ _ __, SATELLITE TECHNICIANS on c est , feet (7 40)7 42- ~ NEEDEDI UIIIEC1 \OIJH LAICEEH 2227 or 0)593·7438 Must have good dnvmg Here's your opportunity to record w1th own truck YARilSAI E direct your own career Expe rience 10 cabl e or sa tel · Woodmen of the World L1fe hte a pl us If you have a 'DO Insurance Soc1ety offers an MORE. EARN MORE· work excellent1ncome ll you have etht c, youre a good candl· sales abllty a good educe· date 30 -35K per year Full tlon and a plea sing person- lime benefits are avattable Ya rd Sa le 222 1 Jefferson allty contact us by sending Please call Digital Dish Ave furniture baby 1tems, personal resume to 604 4th between 9am·4pm to sot up ant1ques & household 1tems St E Soufh Point OH, or an lntervtew 1·877-682· Thur Fn Sat call (740)377 2193 We are 8324 Opt1on 8 WANTEil an equal opportunlly ng paop a oca ho want to earn mane ~ ro Buv employer hila losmg wa1ght, show Dominos Now Hiring all ng others how Absolute Top Dollar U S locatt ons great pay flexible Informational DVO/C S1lver Gold Coins hOurs PI Plea sant, vallable upon request 740 Proofsets Diamonds Gold Galltpolls, Pomeroy & 41·1984 Rings, u S Currency · Eleanor MTS Coin Shop, ~5 ~ Wanted Someone to clean Accou nting house Send resumes or letSecond Avenue Gallipolis, Experienced person tn accounts payable, ter ol tnt erest to CLA 555, 7 40·446·2842 rece ivabl e payroll taxes, c/o Galllpoils Tribune, quarte r reports & G L Send Gallipolis OH 45631 Cash patd for· gold & sliver coins & co1n co llections, free resum e to CLA 548 c/o estimates Glen Bissell Gallipolis Tribune . <lalllpollo OH 4563 1 (740)992·7599 Looking tor 2br or bigger/ house with smalllplece of land on a rent to-own bases ·can pay up to $400month (3041695-3408 Now you con hove borders and graphics lL-' added to your classified ads tJ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads KIT & CARLYLE AVON ' All Areas! To Buy or Reclmer & labnc scrap lor Sell POSTAL JOBS Sh1 rley Spears 304 QUi llS (740)245 5064 675·1429 515 44$21 40/hr now htr 1ng For applicati on and free Xe rox copter-does not work- Class A COL Drivers government JOb mfo call cou ld be used lor parts No Wanted Amencan Assoc of Labor calls please stop by !he 1·(913)599-8220 24 hrs Tnbune ofhce 11 tnterested •Mm of 2 years exp emp serv •Medtcallns 401K Lo!;r ANIJ POSTAL JOBS •Operation area 400 mtle FotiNI) $15 44-$21 40/hr, Now rad1us of Jackson OH Hmng For application & free Lost 3 15 on Vansick le Court • S1gn on Bonus government JOb 1nfo, call a fema le spayed Drown • 34 cent per m11e Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 black stnpe tabby cat yellow •95% No touch 913·599 8220 24hrs eyes small face Duff around emp/serv eyes wh 1te mouth very lov Cell 800-652 2362 tng answers to Doll y If you UAIHY Restdenttal Tre a1ment have seen her please cell MIDDLEPORT OA'-1 Fac thty youth worker P8y (304)675·2383 SH IFT/NIGHT SHIFT based on expeMnce Call \ ~ Oead'tirU' • Sblrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlee • Avoid Abbreviation• • lndude Phone Number And Addre1s When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Dav• 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 ~egister (304) 675-1333 7~~~ ro~7~~:~~~ 2 <7!~~ ro~~~:!~s~ 6 Dally In-Column : 1:00 p . m. I ' I' ' Sentinel Word Ads Ap_ril 9, 2004 Advertising Deadline - April1, 2004 ' ( ca~:;~::v... g tn g Buhha C1osby after a drag bunt 1n the seco nd , and lett tteld et Wil y Mo Pet]a dropped Darre n Bt dgg's fly ball as Nev, York v,ent up 10 John Flaherty had thre e htt s, tncludin g a run-scortng stn gle tn the f1fth ofl Wil son Bragg's RBI smg le oil Chns Re •tsmd broke a 2all tte 111 the e1ghth Notes: Torre sa td Bragg. a nomoster 111ileldet will make the tttp to J<1 pan .. CF Betme Wt ll tams. who hdd hts .1ppendtx removed Feb 26 wil l m.tke hiS sp1111 g Llebut Weunesd,ty as the DH 111 " 11111101 league g,tmc IN F En nqu c Wtlson , the !ton t-n111ner to st.trl .1t sc<.:ond. mtght pl.ty Wednesd.ty He hds been s1del 1ned s1nce hu1 11n g hiS 11 ght ankle l.tst S.ttltrLI.ty Gnll ey .tlso grou nded out twtcc and st ru ck out. GttiTey. comtng ot t shoul der ,mJ ankle opet .tttOns. ts n- tor-J I ( . I 'IJ) wt th one hnmc 1 .md ll \e RBis 446·2342 675-1333 , 992-2155 dell~ery To Place r ... Taking orders now for 4prll 9th In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE News and information for senior citizoos of the Tri-C~unty... m the small-school Lltvt- was at the helm as Arlington went 20-0 and won the AP poll The coaches of the year are crown. South Webster 's Marc Butler is joined on the first Kretscher. Steve Parquhar ot team by Sebring McKmley 's Cmcmnatt Lockland and Dav1d Scarpttu (6-1 , sr., 13.0); Arhn~ton's Jason Vermtlhon Dusty Smith of Centerburg (6Kretscher gutded the Jeeps 3, sr., 16 2); Fort Loramte's (22-3) to the state semt!inals Jordan Pleiman (6-8, sr , 22.1 ); agamst Holgate ( 18-7 ) on Shawn Hacker of Ironton St. Frtday afternoon. In the hrst Joseph (6-7, sr., 27 2); Samuel semtfinal of the day, Man a Rutherford ot New Matamoras Stem Marton Local ( 17-9) Front1er (5- 11 , sr , 22 8), plays Sebring McKmley (24- Lorain Catholi c's Brandon 1). The lltle game is Saturday. Neal (6-3. sr.. 21.3); and Matt Canton Parquhar led Lockland to an Hackenberg ot 18·2 record - •ts lirst wmmng Hentage Chnsttan (5- 10, sr, season m 14 years VermtlltOn 16.3) wa·tw•your birds right with SunFresh 1 MProducts Purina Mills® llgauskas had 14 poum C.ulos Boozer scored 19 with 14 rebounds The Suns leu by 2 1 intht' third pettod. but James had two steal' .111LI stx j)Otllh dunng an 11-2 run that pulleLI the C.tvalters to 79• 67 The Cavahcrs ~ot '' tthtn seven 111 the fourth qu.trtet on J;.mes'three-potnt pl.ty ar.d a layup, but Johnson kept the C.tvahers from pullmg any elmer by 1espondetl wt th .tlqutck score to start a 6-0 tun The Suns opened up,, 14-potlll ftrst-quar. ter lead on back to h.tck 3-potntel s by Manon Phoem)( wtdened the lead to 60-41 .11 halftime by beattng Clc;cldnd in every aspect of the ga me. Johnson hlllt the Ctvaliers !rom the Olltstde and they couldn't fmd ~n .mswer lor Stoudemue mstde Notes; Tl1e Suns h.tvc won ntne ol I0 aga mst the Cavdlt ets Clc,c land couldn• t hi t much from the lteiLI . but shot 90 percent The Suns (29-for-32 ) lt om the toul lme have won mne roaLI games They h.lVe thre¢ games lelt on u lout-game 10atl lltp En~ Williams w,IS 1-lor-9. The Suns· J<1ke Voskuhl mtssed lm lourth stt.ttght g.une wtth a sore lett loot Reds las t Wednesday 111 Tampa and threw four shutout mn111 gs, allowtn g one htt and two walks wht lc stnktn g out eight. He has allowed only f0ur earned run s 111 hts fo ur spri ng starts. "He threw the ball rea ll y good," manager Joe Torre sa•d "He got a little ttred , that's all He got hts pttch count up to 85 I'm really encouraged by two good outings back-to-back ." Reliever Mariano Rt vera. who agreed to a two-year $21 n11llion contracl exte nSIOn throu gh 2006 belore the ga me, rettred Sean Casey on a grou nder to end the Reds' rally m the stxth The Reds had two errots. leaving them with 28 in 25 spnng games They had the most errors and the worst fteldmg percentage m th e majors last season, and made it a point of emph asts to ti ghten up thts spnng. Wtlson Starter Paul dropped the ball whil e t.1g- We Cove , Mal$1•r Gallla, And ~ason C~&~ntles Like · No One I!J.MCan! lhrce g~tmc~. Yankees slip past Reds, 3-2 'lon crowd, which usually loves an underdog, from becommg a factor "The key ts to get lost 111 the game," Barnes satd " You expect, most of the time m tht s tournament, most crowds are go mg to cheer for the darker Jerseys That's ktnd of the way it's always worked " One person who's all-tooaware that forecasts can be wrong ts Georgta Tech coach Paul Hewitt, whose team was picked to fimsh seventh in the ACC thts season tn mribune- Sentinel - ~egister CLASSIFIED mto the thtrcl qu.u1e1 He dtu not return It wl1s h1s second bluodv 11u"e www.mydallysentinel.com · Cavs lose third straight a~o State, No. 3 Pittsburgh and No. 4 Wake Forest all reached the final 16. 'That 's what makes thts tourn ament great You can have a region where I through 4's ahve, and you can h.tve a reg ton hke the one we're 111 , where the I and 2 are out of it," said Kansas' ftrst-year coach, Btll Self. "That's the NCAA tournament." Texas coach Rtck Barnes noted another challenge for tavontes at tournament time keepmg a neutral-court Wednesday, March 24, 2004 24. 2004 I r Mo~~£~ME'l I one or two people No pets references (740)441-0181 r 2 store fronts tn Historical Mobile Home lor rent 3br downtown Pomeroy Oh lac· w/washer & dryer (304)576· tng the rJver for rent 999 1 (740)569· 7122 Reese 5th wheat hitch like new 2 glass front and top show cases lighted excel tent cond1!10n (7 40)992 3426 �P~ge 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com ' Help Wanted Help Wanted Get an area of carpet cleaned free. Call Captain Steamer for info. Offer expires 4130104 Toll Free 888·338·7847 ..... ~r: Bs~.~.~ ~l . Nc. ..: . . r: ~surne FORSAJ£ I r Call740·245·5121 . PJm; HlRSALE AKC Lab pups, 7 wee~s. out of hunting stock. Parents on premises. Wormed and 1st shots. Yellows & Dlacks , (740)388·95 15. registered male AK C German Shepherd puppies, . 3 mos. old, 1st shots & -wormed, $200, (740)992· '3972 German short hair Pointer pups. AKC Registered. 18 weeks old . $200. (740)441 · 8826. L IVESIOCK (740)446-2795. 1998 Honda Foreman 450 S 4x4, 250 hrs . e~~:c . condition packing, ask for BLACK. 1999 Buick Cen1Ury. 50,000 740·245-9440. miles. excellent condition. 4 door. power locks & wmR~g is tered ANGUS and dows. tape player. 740-44~Crossbred bulls. Top blood· 4224. li nes . Slate Run Farm , Jackson (740)286·5395 1999 Pola ris Scrambl er. up 4x4, 500 four stroke, SMS leo~ pipe, aluminum -wheels , facww'w.staterunfarm.com. tory tires. less tha n hall HAv& worn . $2,700 OBO e rlo l Lab puppies for sa le Al.TI'ffi Champion bloodline. pro'llen 1 FOR SALE hunting stock. Ready now! ·--iiiiiiiiiiiioo-' $250 each. (740)643-2288. $5001. Hondas, Chevys, I \R\1 Sl PPIII ._., Jeeps. etc ! POLI CE ,'\.11\ISIO( h. IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For li stings 1-800-7193001 ext 3901 F<\111\1 New Holland Round bale'r Mason County Spacial. Residant::; receive the followmg discounts 4x5 baler $1,500, 4x4 baler $1,000 Keefer's Service Center • Free Esummes [720 • Vanguard Vemless t 1978 Chevy Suburban, 4x4, low mileage. 400 small block, has engine noise, 4 new rou gh tread tires & rally nms. plus 1977 350 Blazer, 4)(4 , rebuilt trans . all for $2300 firm. (740)992·9334 Ford 150 XLT Extended Cab 4x4. 92 ,000 miles $3.500 (304)675-3052 r 1998 Sable. $4,395: 1997 M~RCYCLES 00 Dodge Neon. $2,995; 99 Fo rd Escort, $2 ,995; 98 Olds Ach1eva. $2,495; 96 T. Bird, S1 .995: 96 Grand Am. $2,195; 99 Plym . Breeze, $2, 195; 96 Ni ssa n 4x4, Trk, $3,495: 99 Kia Sport age, BOAl~ & MmnR5 IURSAL[ Saturn , $2,695; 1991 Corsica, $995: 1985 Topaz, $795; 1992 Sunbird , $995. 10 ft. Jon Boa t and trolling motor, $250. 16 ft. Boat trail - Rome Auto Safes r: 9334 r $3.500 OBO (304)593-0922 9 year o ld Cinnamon 1987 Subaru car, 4 wheel Haflinger gelding. Very gen- driver, 2 door, runs good. tle sta rte r horse. Confidence $400 OBO. Call (740)256· builder, large frsme, e~~:cef­ 1652 . len t trail horse, not show 1988 Old smobile 98 Power ~type . Asking $1,000. everything, Interior good, (740)441-1013 . body good, runs eKcellent. drives great, many new , C B k lac s hampion- show parts $700 OBO (304)882pigs. Ethically raised. pure 3955 bred & cross bred. For safe ::..:.;:.::_______ at family farm by appoint- 1995 Chevy Cavalier, red. ; menl. Call(740)441-1 013 (740)446-2582. o 4098 one Publk Notices in News;papers. NOTICES Public: Notice · NOTICE TO BIDDERS . • ROOF REPLACE· MENT FOR MEIGS COUNTY JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES. Sealed blda will be received by the Meigs County Board of Commf11tonera at · their office located In the Court House, 100 CAMPERS.& Cavalie r, Neon. Saturn . L~-.,;;M,;,arolliiiiRiioiHiloliiMESiiiiilrrrl·1 G rand Am, Cutlass. Intrigue, Geo Tracker. Firebird , 1995 Sunlighl pop· up lruck Ca ra'llan , Intrepid . Sunflre , ca mper, light weight. roof air, GMC. Bonne'llill e. vehicles to il et/shower inside, sink , are in stock from S1 .195 to 3Jbu rners stove, heater, trig , $3,895 . water heater, awnin g & addi· COOK MOTORS tional outside shower super _ nice $4500 (304)675-2949 17401446 0103 ---'--'-----Excellent condition, White 95 Buick LaSabre, 66.500 1997 38' 2 Slide SANDOu1s, PIPEA2 CAMPER. miles, $ 4 , 300 call (3 4)e75- Bedrooms. Oak trim . Pulled 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 Your Righi to Know, Delimed Right to YourDoor. ti'me. MUST SEE!!I Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel SFREE I ., • • . ... MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 875-2487 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets t WV Contractors Let me do it for youl MAKES & MODELS FREE ESnMAT£5 • FAST !URNARQUND WE REPAIR· MINi BIKES • GO-KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • · POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BlOWERS • WEED EATERS • TillERS • EDGERS ' Advertise in this space for $1 00 BARNEY 'YO'RE LATE, JUG-HAID !! p~rmonth. JIM'S SMALL ENCINE REPAIR 740-991·1431 (1 O'x1 0' 61O'x20') [740) 992·3194 992-6635 J&L Constn.tctton 992-2772 . , Vinyl Siding •ltoofing •Blown ltlSUiation , Hoom Additions • Vinyl Replacc1nent Windows HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types 740·992·7953 pd 1 mo NEVER .,::X,~N SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street www Pomeroy. Ohio THE BORN LOSER f"I ro-M LOOK\t-\G Fa<:. ~ 1\\E'N 992-2975 Law11 a11d Garden Equipmew is our btHine.\·s, IWI our sitleline E:.N\PLO'!t.E 'r-!1-\0 WILLe£ f"~lL, II'< 11-\t\\ ex:£, 'IOU :'>f\OULD f\IIZE:. ME: ... f"Tf\G\, t CM 1-\E.LP l'OU LOOK !.., DE.t:>IO·JE:-0 I " I feel like I'mout BIG NATE "Not me! '',,"·. LUNCH My money is with ·',_•...., -·· Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. Box 189. Middleport. OH · Phone 843·5264." •Fuslbh welded Comers • 0· J 0 I United IQ<:;hes · $2'$0,00 TIVIi ~prll t1E.NU (ORRES· ., ~lo •ncl WI/ BISSELL Sidi ng • New Garages PEANUTS • Rcplnccmcnl I DECIDE IF I LIKE YOU OR NOT... YOU I-lAVE FUNNY LOOKING 14AtR ... COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CAN'T ESPECIALLY WI-lEN T~E TEAC~ER CALLS ON YOU .. ~~-'1 740-992-7599 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roola, Siding, Decks, Kltchene, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATESI 74Q-742·341 Dean Hill BETTY New& Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 CALL DISf'L!I'f .. · 1-800-822·0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy. Pontiac . Buick. 0 \ds Van Dealer" i I WAS HOPING 11-IE:Y'D CAl-L HOWARDL. WRITESE£ *ROOFINI *HOME · MAINRNANCE *BEAM LESS GARFIELD auma I COUL.I;>N'T DREAM t...A5T NIG-HT. THE CABt...E WA5 OUT *Fnl Elll Min* 141-1405 NOW m NIJN(I ·' :\ Mini-Storage 992-6396 992-2272 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlont a Rlmoctetlng • New 01ragee • Eleotrlcll & Plumbing • Rooting & ouner• • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio 1nd Porch Deek• We do II all except Advertise in this Space for $50 per month ~ ~etttittt High& Dry CONSTIImll 29 • Q 6 2 K Q 31 . AI0863 West Pass North 3 NT East All pa s~ Self:Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1611' 740·992·5232 Stop & Compare Once one opens a !loodgate. the water never 'stops pouring in. For the lasl eight columns. I have been discussing dec larer plciying his second-lowest card . Then , suddenly I saw a deal reported by Australian Denis Young. on which lhis one is based. It features a defender alway s playing hi s second-lowest card ! South opens one no-trump, showing 1517 points. The doubleton diamond honors are a drawback . but the five-card suit is a plus. Norlh. hop1ng his long minor will be worth tricks , leaps straight to the ninetrick game. West leads hi s fourth-h ighest spade. (It is normal to lead a major after this auction , because the responder didn 't investigate a possible major-suit lit. Also. West, because his han d is so weak , might start with the hearl jack, hoping to find his partner's length and strength. Here, though, South can sur'llive that lead.) South takes East's spade quee n wi th his king and cashes the diamond kmg . West should play the seven, !he famous second-lowest . And when South leads the diamond queen. West must drop the eight -again. his second-lowest A carelul declarer Will overtake the diamond queen with dummy's ace and continue with the diamond 10 to drive out the jack Then, nin e lricks are assu red .. But South, think1ng tha t Wes t must have started with J-8-7 ol diamonds and East with the doubleton 4-2. may see overtricks in his luture. He migh t let th e diamond queen hold, planning to cross to the spade ace to run the diamonds. Here, though. that play costs the contract Five diamond tricks suddenly become three: 11 tricks suddenly become eight. Astrc-. Graph 'lilur 'llirthda,y : Thursday, March 25, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol The year ahead could be payback 11me . with many ol the good deeds you've done lor others now bei r~ g repaid - sometimes two fold. Where you'll feel lhe grealesl impact. however. is m s1tua11ons rel ated to your caree r. ARIE S (March 21-April 19} - II so meone sudden ly withdraws his or her ass1stance on a project you think you need help with , don't panic. II you keep your cool. once you get started you'll find a way to do it alone. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It would be unwise today to attempt to match your friends , who are better off financially than you are. penny for penny in your spending. Instead, enjoy helping them with their select1ons. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - The possibi lities tor achieving your objective s today may be better than you think , even though victory might nol come easy on your l1 rst try. Be prepared to give it a second eltort . CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - 11's imperative that you have lait h in your idea s today if you have any hope of succeeding . Selfdoubts wili kee p you from maki ng progressiVe moves. so don 't allow them to lake hold. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) - Be vigilant today for any unusual maneuvers or manipula tions from one with whom you may be conducting business. This person could be waiting to catc h you off guard and spring a ploy. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Heed only the suggestions of those you know ahd trust at th is time, because you are especially susceptible to what others have to say today - e'llen wrongful informali on innocently pla nted. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You 're likely lo do qu1ta well a t anythi ng to which you put your hand loday. However. the fly in the ointment is tha t you could have a ten dency to leave the thing s yow begin half done SCORPIO (Oc l. 24-Nov. 22 ) - A we ll meaning associate cou ld try to involve you in a projec t he o r she believes in today, but chances are it'll be a harebrained 1dea. Don't heedlessly jump 1nto anylhing Withou t weighing its merils. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - Make haste slowly today should you find yourself engaged in an important matter. Impul sive react1ons put you at risk for making erroneous decisions that would require immediate correction . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Unless you are extreme ly self-disciplined today, it is likely that you will waste much valuable time in getting started and squander the better part ol !he day. Set a schedule and stick to II. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Financia l cond1tio ns cou ld be a mixed bag for you today. Although you have th e potential for gains. and probably will, you also have a tendency to be careless and waste your profits. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) - Only the truth will earn you respect and admlrallon today, exao;~gerat l one won't. So tell th ings like they are IMietld of embellishing the tecta in order to impress others. / SOUP TO NUTZ To\AL\.Y \1\E\~17 .1 • New Homl!S • Garages • Complete Remodeling furnict work llt2-8215 Pomoooy, Ohio 22 Ytaro Locol Exporlonce GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll __j ' - ~ ' 21 25 South A KJ 3 O on a limb!" Windows • Roofing Uncon ditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. ROSe ~ l ngfem~r~.com 1-\0\'\E.'S\, f\1>.-W\o-.!01<..\l.l ~0 NI.O Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Fri 9·5 Sat. 9-12 Free ESUmates Call ' ' 1-l \ II I S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING TAKE DIRECTI ONS FROM A POET!! GRAVELY TRACTOR Care E Argon [~;;;;;;:;;;::;:;:;;:;;;:::;~:;;;:;;;";';;;;;~ IT AtN'T M'( FAULT, PRUNELL'( -- I TOOK TH' ROAD LESS TRAVELED, AN' I SHORE L 'ARNT M'( LESSON !! MIZ Snapper Gravely Pro Lawn • cerralnteed Vinyl Replacem e nt Windows • Lifetime warranty •Glass •\1nyl • All Workllll! Parts • Low ' Isn't that the way it always goes? ''AilTIFICIAL Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Paying up to $400 per acre for Good Hunting land in Lebanon Twp. or Will lease up to $5.00 per acre. Call 740-592-4323 Cell 740-541-4323 . 19 33 34 35 37 38 40 43 750 East Slate Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio A Beller IHn·, EveN'\' Dur m 16 18 Uealer: South Vulnerable : Ruth ' ~~t 1\W®®rzl!~rfl illt~r~®~~ AI09653 9 5 4 oloK J2 • Lie. #003506 14 15 East • Q 9 i 2 . A 9 87 :i ... Q 1 t 5 I0 12 t3 A 4 K 3 FRANK & EARNEST 740·992·7953 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH West • 10 as 5 • J 10 4 • J a1 ; MONTY 03-2-&-Q.t Opening lead: <fo 5 New Homes • Vinyl HOME IMPROVEMEMS ' South I f\T BUILDERS InC. East Second Slreet, 4 D Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1G3NL52M3TM30078 0870, Rogers Basement 4 . Waterproofing . until 1:00 p.m. on the 111 day of April, 2004, 1995 Chevy and at that time 2D 2G Camaro opened by ' !he Clerk 1FP22S2S2229192 of said Board and 1997 Chevy Venlure read aloud for the V e n replacement of the 1GNDX03E4VD23032 shingle roof of lhe 8 three·alory aactlon of Credit E•preao, the Metga County Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio, DetH~rtment of Job reaervea the right to and Family Servlc... bid at thla ule, and to Speclllcattona lor withdraw lhe above uld roof replacement collateral prior to may be obtained from aate. Further, Credit the Clerk of the Ba.rd Expreaa, Inc. reaervll of Metga County lhe right to reject any ··or all blda aubmltted. Commtaatonera during normal work· The above tng hourt Monday . deacrtbed collateral through Friday. will be aotd "aa Ia· T h 1 where le". with no Commtaatonera IXPIIIIed or Implied reaarve the right to Wllrrenty given. reject any and 111 blda For further tnfor· and/or accept the mttlon, of lor an belt bid lor the appointment to Intended purpoaa. A lntpect COIIItlllf, 45·day completion prior to 1111 elite con· data It requaated IICI Sllcy lyont II after the bid II IWirdllt2·1771, or vtatt our ed. Wllbefle www. crldfbc· (3) 10,24 preee. com and took I under Repo'a. (3) 24, 25, 28 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on A viewing of Price Road In Salurday, March 27, Oliva Townahtp (TR 439) 2004, at 10: 00 a.m., a wilt be held Thureday, public aata will be held al 211 West March 25th, at 10:00 Sacond St. Pomeroy, a.m. at the road alta. Ohio. Credit Expreaa, The hearing Ia aet lor Inc. Is aelllng lor cash 1:00 p.m. March 25th In hand or certified at !he check the following Comml••loner•' collatarel: Office during their 1994 Plymouth regular maellng. The Acclaim 4D purpoae of the view· 1J4GZ78Y6RC302782 lng and hearing le to 1993 Chevy vacate a pardon of . Cavalier 2D thle road. The public 1GIJC1440P7336966 Ia tnvlled to attend 1997 Chryater both the viewing and Sebring Convertible · the hearing. 2D (31 17,23 3C3EL45H9VT514267 1996 Olda Achelva Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slart 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.041 Bring this coupon (304)529·7082 or (304)5253581 . 18 10 PUBLIC NOTICE The eighteen member Galli a-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Is appointed by tha Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Heallh (4 appointees), the Director of the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Servlc11 (4 appolnteee) and the Counly Comm1111onera In Gallla, Jackaon and Malga Count111 (10 appolntaea). Currently, thert are vacanclee to bt filled. Individuate lnltr· eeltcl In being con· tldered for thla appointment can do eo by rtqueatlng an application from : Ronald A. Adklna, Executive Director Gallla.Jackaon·Melga Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Heallh Servlcea 53 Shawnee Lana P.O. Box 514 Galllpollt, OH45831 Phone: 74D-446·3022 The Board atrtvea to maintain a bal· anced repreaentatlon · of community mem· bera and welcomes minority or female appllcante. (3) 22, 23, 24 Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 1999 Honda 400 EX. $2 ,200. Phone (740)446· Sunfi re. $2.995: 1995 F-250. 7730. 4<4. diesel, $9,995: 1994 F- 2002. 4-door VB Lincolnls er. $275. Cal l (740)44 1E~~:cellent condition, approx. 0405. (304)895·3874 37,000 miles. Asking 4x4, $3,995: 94 GMC Spt. $20,000. (740)446-1864 1985 boat for sale. 17 foot Pickup, $4,495; 97 Dodge Used hog panels, $10 PU, $3,995; 98 Ford F1 50 after 6pm or (740)446-0974 Chris Craft. 140 horse mer(740)245·5464 cruser, in board open bow, $4.395. 87 Buick Le Sabre, high good condition. (740)44 1B & 0 Auto Sales mil eage, new starter, new 1333 7128 State Route 160 brakes, ru ns good. $550. (740)446-6865 LIVEbTOCK Call (740) 245-5003 leave 19ft Fisher fully loaded message. w/trait er' 75 Hp exc . cond 1973 Me rc ury Co ugar, 2 registered ANGUS Bulls. 2 63.000 ac tual miles, ru ns 93 Rodeo 33,000 m iles, new ;~dg~ced to $3200 (304 )593 years old. Good blood lines. good , $750 OBO. (740)992· ti res, brakes.& paint job ~ir-~~--~-., (740)256-9004. Hill's Self Storage Grande Cherokee. $4,695: 1998 Cavalier, $3,295; 1997 $4,995: 1997 Sable, $3.495: (740)992-3976 00 Pontiac Sunfire , $3,495; 1995 Sable, $2,695: 1993 Fireplaces ~ HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 1 250, 4K4 diesel, $9,000; 2002 Honda 300 EX. very 1995 Windstar, $3.000: goOd shape ; 1994 Yamaha good shape. 1997 8· 10 Extended cab, Blaster, ' Gall ipolis, OH WV010212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 $6,900. Phone (740)256- (740)992-4078 1142. 40 2001 Ford Taurus, $6.200: . , ~, .,." ..... '!!!~.!!.'!!! ~~!~ ·~ VANS& 4-WDs 1990 , • 5 & I 0 y r Warranties 'Huge In ven tory T'RL'CKS I~)R SALE 1990 Plymouth Voyager GRAIN (740)388-1 579. Van, one owner. V6 LE. 7 2000 blue Jeta Vol. 5 speed, pass. auto trans. Excellent 4X5 round bales CO'IIered, A/C. 4 door. CO. New brakes Condition . All powe r with good grass hay $12.50. NC. $4.500. (740)446-3277. and 11res. (740)446·7500. Square bales mostly orch3.rd grlss $2.50. 2000 Dodge Stratu s all 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 (740)992-2623. power, 83 ,000 miles quad cab, all power. 5.91 iter, V-8. appearance package, (304)675-4014 Round bales of hay for sale, 57.000 miles. $23.500. $15 a bale. Call (740)682· 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, (740)992·5578 4 door, VB, 27,000 miles. 8106. 89 Chevy Blazer Tahoe 4x4. $6,995. Square balE> hay for sale. 2003 Pontiac Grand Am VB, fai rly new tires. run s good, 51800 080. Baled dry 51.80 per bale. 4 door, 31,000 milas, asking Good Home lor Jack Russell Terrier, spaded, up to dale · on all medslshots refer- Call(740)245-5672. ences (304)675-6676 I I< I '"I'OIU I 110\ F..QUIPMf.l'(l' • Super Hi Efficiency Equ ipmenJt, 1998 Dodge Avenger, 4 1992 GMC 112 ton p1ckup. cylinder, air conditiOning. auto. a1r. 73.000 m1les. Good Power sunroof, automatic, condi tion $4 .000 ~304)67560,000 miles. $3,900 6047 Block, brick. sewer pipes. Pork , quality local raised S3.400 (304)773-5730 windows, lintels. etc. Claude hogs Custom cut at R&C Winte rs, A1o Grande. OH Residemial & Manufactured H ousing A ir Conditioner>, Heal Pumps & Furnaces Dl:adlinc for applicant ~ : ] /2 61(1--'. Equ11l Opporlunil! l: mplnyer AIJI'Ol Phillip Alder North HEATING U COOLING Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, Ohio 45640 ~10 ACROSS Business Card ... $25.00/colurnn inch per month BENNETT'S NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE To place an ad Call 992-2156 to; The Daily Sentinel • Page 85· www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 24, 2004 ALLEY OOP Business Services 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 schqol diploma /GED, valid driwers license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. $7.00/hour. No e.~~:perience necessary. Training provided. Seod Wednesday, March 24, 2004 C\JR1NG 1'Hl'. ENGLISH SocceR C1-48MPloNSH\PS, 8 LaDY STn,aKeR RaN O N'Tb T'He Pl..aY1NG r<lt.eiO . ~ 44 48 Antenna 50 Flowering Wheel rod shrub Hoarder 52 Throws Convoys sngrlly Take 2 Into 6 53 Warm over Vlrglllan 54 Slighl color hero 55 Right, Spring on a map blooms DOWN Leave a r1111rk Obi-Wan Road goo Bear's portrayer 2 TV's warrior refuge princess Dots in the 3 Sly look ocean Founded 4 LAX Info Rifle attach- 5 Polite word ments 6 Enthusiastic Brunch 7 Two-jawed gripper favorite Roosevelt 8 Paradise successor 9 Thing In lew Column 10 Scale notes Walk the 11 Droopnosed fliers picket line Ski race t2 Guides Like a t7 Capp and Jolson woH'showl Take 19 Standards an oath 20 Post OHiee Beads employee on grass 21 Early jazz Fairy·Iale 22 Author Klngsleycharacter Hatchel 23 Put on the handle block 24 La senorlla 44 Merry sound 26 Full(hyph .) strenyth 27 Abu Dhabi 45 Pub orders leader 46 Exploit 28 Wine 47 Edge served a doily 48 Rear. warm to Popeye 30 Spades 49 Stone or 32 Born as lee36 Hall-of51 Final letter Farner -Ott 39 Off in the distance 40 Lox purveyor 41 A Wallon daughter 42 Rob1n appendage CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher CfVptograms are ere aled Irom Quotabon;ll•ltanoos ~pie past ano preiem Each letter in the c 1 ~er >tarlds lor <llO!her Today's clue. U equals W "X OW PHC HRXJSJBX UDE IJVXG . PHC JB BHGB XDW UDE HRXJSJBX VEBB XOW VJSWV XDW RZWHCB VJSWV. " CEX NY JB JB XDW XDW YWVEX PREVIOUS SOlUTION - ·wnlers as a class have lhe egolism ol ac:ors and rarely the good looks or charm." - Raymond Chandler (C) 2004 by NEA. Inc 3·24 ::!: T~:i:t~~~ S£ r..JJ~i -~ £tfs~ ------- !ditu~ ~~ :::l.;A_';',.!_:..0~!:.-;===;;:::::::::;;;::::- 0· ~e c •riJ"Q e kw : :e"fl' S of ~;.., ::u ~ _;c r o~b l!!d '· .. .-!s ' 0 ' Jr""': fo~' NG• ·: : t:e· l ADLC:Ei< [I II llTI -x uf II m t· : ·::--1 ·· P '· !·' "- S i 1 - 1_-'-1-1', ~ . L · -' - 1 i had g;ven a long lectJre !o :1: y so!' or: how to act at school function:. Srrn; giy my h usl;)aca reminded me thai - - - - ----, wh en pu g;ve advice 1·1 1 L N B E shou ld b~ by • • · • - ·- LN$(:P.A."la LE '.~7T£~3 N5'·.'.- : R ~::; ~:·fT SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Froze . Mumps . Method. OPEr-J IT My elderly aunt usual ly monopol ;zes an y conversation .Gramps says he knows why she talks so much. He says if' s because it takes more energy to shut a mouth than ID OPEN IT. Obfa~r~. ARLO & JANIS l .1: ,t �www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, March l4,l004 Head of nation's largest child support group retiring, A6 Reds tag Tigers, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) 0 "'· ··,.' ',. SICOJld Round' Kentucky N•tlona l Semlllflall National C ha m plons~lp Region sis 1 K.enluc ~ y Washrnaton 19-Mar lO mi n. fol UAB Providence 19·M•r 4:26PM Pac1~ c Kansas 19-Mar 30 min. fol. tlt mo1s c rucaao "• 1 "' 18-Mar 7 :1 0 PM " Alabama St P;~e~hc 30 min. lo t. 3 1:15PM G~WIJ• !I l@)(as 78-75) Ta)(as (66-<~ 91 30 min . fol. San Antonio April 5 Nevaca \7 2-65) 10 20-Mar ' 12:20 PM " St .losecn·s 1 ,, Toch 11 -Mar 12:25 PM Charlotte Flonda MBnhattan 131 19-Mar 1:!1) PM 'I ~ Rochmond 111 P11tsbutah 3 i 1fi-Mar 30 min . l ot \Msconstn f 20-Mar Central Florida M11m hos (70~5! Alabama (70·67) 25-Mar 30 min. lot. 30 min . lot. S 'racuse 60-751 20 -Mar Wato<e Forest [6-4-80) Eastern Wa~htnoton 151 12 3:40PM t.A:..Vtand 186-831 Phoemx 27-Mar East Rutherford 27-Mar 'llllsconson (76-64) 21-Mar •" ALL TIMES ARE LOCAL" ' Pdtsbw yh t59--5Sj Vanderbilt 75-73 30 mln. lol. 153-441 26-M"ar 25·MIIr r e ~aG 18-Mar 5:20 PM 1-'rmceton Xe111er l.nuiswtlle 7:21PM 5:1 0PM Monmol.lt!'l Stanlord Conneclicut 172-55) JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9777 BYU Marvland 15·Mar 10:40AM 11 Western M1ch1nan J Nortn Caroli na Sf 14 LOI.tl!\oanllo· Lafayett e Va noarbllt 19-MIIt12:15 PM 0BITUMUES OePp1tl 18-Mar 30 min. tol 10 Da ton ' 18-Mar 7:10PM " Connect•cut Page AS • Willie Davis Ve rmont Thomas no ft center. .let. Ht. 35 & loO Calli polis, Ohio Ch eck All Our Inventory On Our W e b s tte www turn ptkeflm corn ALABAMA GEORGIA TECH Gallir:»olis Career College "Careers Close ro HOI!Ul" MASON FURNITURE CO. Spring Valley Plaza Spring Quarter Begins April 5th! " Web Address : www.galllpoliscareercollege.com Email : gcc@galllpollscareercollego.com ICC-•-·ICcrodiiiiOIOOICRiw t_,..ltColloMOIItllcl-lJMI Cod Hte.. ~ A merica ~-~ "*'"' · &a 7~ 446-4367or1-800-214-0452 PITTSBURGH • Coast Guard searches for missing helicopter. See Page A2 • Law You Can Use. See Page A3 140-446-9800 ·1-800-212-5119 . 740-446-2002 DUKE VANDERBILT Syracuse 15-Mar 30 min. tot INSIDE Mon. -Sal. R-7 • Sunda y 11 ~5 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Southern Ill rlOIS 21 -Mar Connl!ctu;ut 70·531 .. F1onda A&M defe ated Leh 1gh 72-5 7 rn the opening -round game on March 16 16-Mar 11 :40 AM 30 min . tot. 20 -Mar 8:00PM Oklahoma St {70.53) Anlooto Alabama 1W·Mar 3 0 min. lo t. 21-Mat 1:20PM Oklahoma St (75-56) Tex £~5 S£~n ' 7 WEATHER DODGE , '-;~···· 21- "Your Complete Hom e h-::r~ Furnishing Store" 1.','50 2nd Street Mason, WV Details on Page A6 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis (304) 773-5592 OKLAHOMA STATE INDEX XAVIER 2 SEcriONS - Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 KANSAS • Calendars • CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT • OHIO JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. VALLEY TIRE 22H We~! ~hoin Gallipolis, OH (304) 675-5332 992-5432 Pomeroy ST. JOSEPH Classifieds 2150 Eastern Avenue OUTLET 740-446-9777 Rt . 2 South, Galllpolia, Ferry, WV CONNECTICUT J. REED POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections has certitled Joe Ki rby, Sr., Racine, as a write- in candidate for Mei gs Count y Sheriff. Kirby will go against Democrat Jeffrey A. Republican Miller and Robert Bee gle in November's general election. WAKE FOREST '· 16 PAGES A3 Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Places To Go AS Obituaries Sports As B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I 140-448-9800 •1-800-212-5119 Ow lk All Ou r lnvt• nto f y On Our Website l www tu rnp1kcflm com TEXAS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ALABAMA·BURMINGHAM ·Feed & Livestock Heating & Cooling Middl eport. fi led their peti tions as independent candi dates for the county comllltssioner lerm beginning Jan . 3. the position now held by Republi can Jim Sheet s. Paul Carter of Albany is the Democratic can didate for the post. · Clarence ''Ed" Evans of Langsville fi l~{l as an indepe ndent c and idate for the commission er term begi n- 111ng Jan. 2. that of Demonat Jeff Thornt on. Republican Delmar Pullins of Pomeroy is the thi rd candidate in the race. Republican Treasurer Howan.l F1·ank is opposed by Christ ina Gater of Syracuse. and Joh n Fisher of Pome rov, who filed as an incle pende~t candidate just prior tci this month \ primary. Board uf Elections 'Pirate Island' d . 11 h " ' 111 11 " I r 11 111 Director Rita Smith said no electio n outcomes were affected by the official count of ba llots held Tuesday. The official count included 35 provisional ba llots cast on Election Day by vote rs who had moved fro m one preci nct to another either in Meigs County or elsewhere in the state after the rer istration deadline. blaze BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM POM EROY- Firefighters responded quickly to a tire at noon Wednesday in Pomeroy that devastated a mobile home at 42894 State Route 124. Tratfic was blocked in both directions to allow firefighters from Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse t'i ght the blaze which spread from the bedroom to the kitchen inside the home. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaennar described the mobile home, owned by Roland and Paulette Landaker. as a total loss. The blaze was extingui shed within an hour. No one was hurt and Blaettnar said the cause of the fire is still under investigation. " I want to thank all the departments for their help. It was a good knockdown of a Please see Blaze, AS DAR presents commtJnity service award Meigs · County Tank invades life with gusto BY J. MILES LAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ANDERSON, From humble beginnings in a small vi llage beside the Ohio River, Sherman "the Tank" Cundiff has trave led an S.C. umazmg journey of · achievement. Sherman He served with "the Tank" the U.S. Cundiff Army's elite 82nd Airborne. drove a locomoti ve, was ordained a minister. and knows all about the real Radio from the biographical movie "Radio ... Cundiff grew up in Syracuse and we nt to Sou thern High School. His mot her Rac hel Eli zabeth "S is" Cundiff and hi s sister, also a minister. Mary Janice La ve nder, still live in Please see Tank. AS Colorectal Cancer Update 2004 Monday, March 29, 2004 • 8 AM - 12 Noon or 1 PM - 5 PM HMC Education & Conference Center " 1900 EASTERN AVE. Target Audience: RNs and LPNs Rio Grande, Ohio 446-2282 740-245-9745 or 866·292-9001 Toll Ft•ec 1-877-446-2282 Sponsored by the American Cancer Society; the HMC Educalion Deparlmenl and lhe HMC Communily Health and Wellness Deparmoenl. ILLINOIS NEVADA FeolureJ Speakers: Ronn Grandia, MD, Jomes Ungerleider, MD, Corol Adams, RN , BSN, Nikila Hasseman, RN, liso lee, RN , BSN, .Tanya Cremeens , RN , BSN, Jackie Woodward, RNFA and Arrty Bios, RN , BSN. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dijference www.holzer.org For more information, coli (740) 446·567? or 17 40) .446·5057. To call (740) 446·5055. I. 11 1' Firefighters extinguish · POMEROY Norma Torres, health commi ss ioner and ad mini strator of the M e i g s County H eal th Department who is r e tirin g April , will be honored that day at a reception to be held at Me i . g s C 0 u n t Y Norma Torres Public Library in Pomeroy. The public is invited oo the reception which will be held I to 4 p.m. in the downstairs conference room of the library. · Torres, a native of Puerto The Eastern High School senior class will perform "Pirate Island," a three-act comedy about Rico, came to Meigs County castaways on a tropical pirate islan d, this weekend. The play wi ll be performed as dinne r thein 1978 after residing in ater on Saturday evening. and although the dinner is, now sold out. performance·only tickets Florida and New York City. will be available at the door for $4 . A Sunday matinee will also be presented at 2 p.m. fo r the She began part-time nursing same cost. .The play is under the direction of Sus ie Francis. Here. Jessica Boyles, Stacy Smith , employment with the Meigs Becky Taylor, Brittany Hauber. Tia Pratt and Rachel Elliott are pictured in a scene from the play, County Health Department while others perform a choru s line dance step. (Brian J. Reed) that year beginning her extensive career in healthrelated fields which led to expanded publi c health services to Meigs Countians. Torres. a regi stered nurse, POMEROY - Robert has two bachelors and mas- Wingett of Syracuse is the ter's degrees. recipient of thi s years In October 1980, the Daughter 's of the American widow, divorcee, single- Revolution's o utstanding mother and breast cancer sur- community service award. vivor was promoted to direcPresentation of the award tor of nursing at the Health was made at a recent meet·Department. During her 20year tenure in that capacity, ing of Return Jonath an Torres focused her commit- Meigs Chapter by Peggy . ment to offering free or low Moore , regent. She ex plained that the cost health serviceS to all award was established by Meigs County residents. She was instrumental in the National DAR Board in the establishment of the 1995 toi give recognition Speech and Hearing Clinic for outstanding achievement and the implementation of in cu ltural , ed ucationa l, the breast and cervical cancer humanitarian . patriotic, ci ti program. She collaborated zenship, historical or enviwith state and local social ronmental endeavors. Wingett's · co ntributions service agencies, community through his long association organizations, and medical with local newspapers and facilities to coordinate various health screenings for res- his involvethent in commu- Peggy Moore, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters idents of all ages including nity affairs and improvemobile mammography clin- ments were cited in the 10f the American Revolution presents Robert Wingett with a plaque ics; colorectal and prostate presentation. He embraces a commending llim for outstanding community service. c'ancer sc reenin~s, multipha- belief of his unc le who paper bu siness to fo ll ow Pleasant Valley Hospi tal. sic health exammations; dia- also worked in the news pa- hi s heart and become Health Fou ndatton Board ol betic and cardiovascular per business that "loca l extensively involved in ser- Tru st ee~ . a member of the healih screenings; and spe- coverage and com munil y vice to hi s community. said Meigs Count y Communny involvement are the Moore. cialty pediatric clini cs. Imp rovement Corporation In 2000 upon the retire- lifeblood of newspapers and He curreiltly serves as Board of Directors and the ment of John Jacobs, long- the community and commu- president of the Syracuse Board of Trustees of the time admini strator. Torres nity involvement is a key Communit y Ce nter Board Meigs Coun ty Historical was appointed health com- part of that job," of Tru s tee~ pres ident of the Socie ty and Mu se um . In Wingett retired in 1999 Carleton Lollege Board of the past he has served on Please see Honored, AS after 40 years in the news- Trustees, president of the Hlany other civic boards. RIO HARDWARE SUPPLY Kirby had fil ed a petttton with the board as a write- in candidate for sheri ff, but his petition was rejected by the board due to in suffi c ient signat ures. The Nove mber ballot wi ll inclmle a four-way race and three three-way races for coun ty office. Ju st before the March prim ary. Janet Howard Tackett and Ben of Davidson . both HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM 19-Mar 7:10PM Vandartlill (7 t -58t D<!Paul (76-e.9 20T) \\ '' '' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Mis,;.ossmo• S• UTEQ MemphiS 159-43) BY BRIAN BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Health commissioner to be honored Nof\11Caoolona 13 North Carolina St (6 1·52) 7 'I s,..-acuse (72- 70) Wake Fora6t {!9--78J " tD-Mar 30 min. tol. 8 Alabama (6 5-64) 25-Mar 20-Mar " I " • ' • 20·Mar !0 min . fol 30 min. l ot. 19-Mar 11 :30 AM Soulh Carolina Oklahoma St St Joseph·s :!HU ..J East Tennessee St 18·Mar 25 min. lol l eKils Tech a6-73J ~il1sburah ' 1 Uarlhattan (15-60) VtrcJmoa Common Clnc,l'lnOII Stanford (71 -45) 5 18-Mar 30 mtr.. lot. I '" li:JOPM 12 1J 1.1rra St 19--Mar JO min. fol. ! 10 12 :10 PM Mississippi St (65-52) Sl Joseoh·s (82-63! •I Wake Forest r 80· 70) . NATIONAL CHAMPIO N 18-MM 12:20 PM J 7 San Antonio April 3 San Antonia April 3 lll •flOIS '" . r 7:27PM "69 -74) f • 19-Mar 12:25 PM Air Force 21-Mar Gonz aaa (76-49) "• • • Life has thrown curves to Indians' pitcher Sabathia. See Page 81 A••zon<o 18-Mar 30 min. fol. !u X ;~uier Seton Hall 18·Mir 30 rn ln. lol. I 21-Mar Xa~ 1e r Nevada (9 1-72) 18-Mar 3Cl mln. l ol. Te ~n 20-Mar 30m in .. fol. 7 V alparaiso 8 Tech (57·54 1 ~5-Mar NevBda II D' I II I ({ .'-t I ) \' . \I \I( ( 'II :.!.,"; , I .J.J Kirby certified as write-in candidate 19-Mar 30 min. fol . ! 10 Te<:h (65-60) Gonzaga 4 North Cao olona (63-52) 14 t8·Mar approll. 4:315 PM " Atlanta 28- Mar Coft~e (SO 51) G ~rg 1 a 21-Mi t 2:30PM Cincmnati (80·771 26-Mar GeOf 111 h en . IllinOIS (92 ~81 St. LOUIS 21-Mar 18-Mar 30 min. fol. '• Kansas ti8-63) " Boston r' lllinors (72·53) Kan!l:ls (77· 53) 11 "" JD mln . lol A~A 21 -Mar ,, I 26-Mar Aatoldo (66-58) 8 Seton Ha ll (80- 76) San 6; 10 PM Ut"' MiCIII 20-M.r • 26-M.u ' Nonnemt owa (90-6~) 1':Hl PM UAB (102-100) ' "• 19-Mar 30 min. fol. DuKe UA8 176-75) JO mlrt l ol . • J. ,).t . '\ 0. Dulle (96-61 ) ~ 1 -Mir 19-Mar 11 30 AM Boston Colleoe I (96-76 ) II Fira t Rou nd ' Second Round' 1!1-Mjr r : t DPM · ·Frond<! AS.M 0 SPORTS 2004 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Fire! Rouna• (_ ' I :\" I S • \ L .-..--.A- .". . � 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 24, 2004