https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/23ece29eda41f688af8995c9ea545759.pdf 60be332815407203eb82c0e4241b8c27 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, M,arch 25, www.mydailysentinel.com Inside The NCAA Tournament 2004 Plans made to convert factory for military blimp, AS NHL O'Connell on the NCAAs: One senior With agreement star guard, one freshman star guard lapsing, it may be • BY JtM O'CONNELl. ' ·NCAA Toumament Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . - If Chris Paul wants to see hi s future he needs only to look across the court at Jameer Nelson on Thursday night. Paul. the skinny freshman point guard . with the quick tirst step, innate passing 5ense and solid jump shot, will be running the offense for fourth-seeded Wake Forest, as he has from his first game. Nelson, ihe muscular senior P.?int guard with very similar offensive skills and the bene tit of 123 college starts. will handle the ball for top-seeded Saint Joseph's, as he has for the last four years. . All eyes wilt be on the two stars when they me~t in the East Rutherford Regional. · "''m hoping experience and a Iittle bit of size pays off," Saint Joseph's coach Phil Martelli said. The 5-foot-11. 190-pound Nelson is an inch shorter but 20 pounds heavier than Paul. "You can't make it all about them. We all have to guard Paul and they all have to guard Jameer." Nelson, a unanimous selection for the All-America team, averaged 20.6 points, 4.6 rebounds and 5.2 assists while shooting 49 percent from the field and 80 percent from the free-throw line. Paul was the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year and was selected to the league's all-defensive team after leading it with 2.7 steals a game. He averaged 14.9 points, 3.4 rebounds and 5.8 assists while shooting 50 percent from the field and 84 percent from the free· throw line. Paul's most recent games- one in the ACC tournament and the tirst two rounds of the NCAA toumamenl - have been his most impressive. He has 81 points. 22 assists and just three turnovers in those games. "He's done a great job," Nelson said, referring to Paul. "He seems to be a natural point guard. He's so calm out there and that's what a team needs a point guard to OPENING ROUND AIUOAnno o.tondo, Ra. t.lsslaslppi 5Wm 65, Morvroolh, N.J . -- Florldaii&M72.~ s1 52 xavier eo, L.ouiMie 7ll -- EAST RlmiEAFOIIO REGtONAl AtHSiiC-. v. 5undly,Min:h21 -..,N.c. Manhattan 75. Florida 60 Wilke Forest 79, Virginia ColrmJowoallh 78 f'fldly.- Ill AI~AniM -Cit\< Mo. Mempl1is 59, SOOth catolna 43 Oklahoma State 75. Eastom WO!Ihingto<l 56 Allho Bnodloy Contor Wioc<lnsln 76, Alcl'ionond 64 - g h 53, Central Florida 44 20< AtHS8C-. Soturdoy, - • v. Bullolo, N. Saint Jooeph's 70. T...., Tecl\65 AI!IIIC~ A I - • - -· COiumbut, Ohio Illinois 92, CinCinnati 66 AI'T1l-c.ntet o.tondo, Ra. Xavier 89. M'mL.k~ ~ 74 $OmiiiNIIo . f'tldoW,- 28 AlTho Clocrglo Oomo - ToiCBs (25-7) V8. xavier (25-10). 7:Zl p.m. CU<e (29-5) vs.INinols (2&6). 30 mlnutoo aft6f first game · a.oinploo IOIIIp SUndoy,Min:h28 AlTho Clocrglo Oomo A- ST. LOUIS REGIONAL - SUnday,Mnh21 . RrotRound Thuroday, - 1 8 AI~AniM AIKey- -- -Citi<Mo. Oklahoma State 70, Memphis 53 Allho Brldlov Ctntel' ............... 59, Wieoonsln 55 . ·---· ~1111· 'lhondiy,- 25 AI Collllnonllol AII1IIW.JiM! Rutl¥b4.N.J. Oklahoma State (29-3) w. Pitlsllurgh (at-4), 7:27p.m. Saint.Jooeph'e (29-1) ""'wake Foroot (21-9), 30 ~ firBt game. Cl••apb..tllp Conllnonllol-. Sllunlay.-·21 At Eao1Ru-4N.J. Sam~nat- RrotRound lluldey,Mnh18 AtThe~COn!M """"" Texas 66, P - 49 Nol1t1 Carolna 63. All Forte 52 AIRBCCOn!M Rllolgi\LN.c.. llulo! 96, Alabama ..... 61 Seton Hal180, Atl~ 76 . Frtdoy,-111 At NatlicaiWtdl Arena Columbuo,'Ohlo Hlinols 72, Munay Stala 53 • Cincinnati 80, EasiThnneoeee Stala , 102, -City,·Mo. - 6 6 . ProYidence 58 .78, l~nols-Chle\tgo 53 .N.The lndloy c.ntor MIIWaUtooo Booton College 58. Utah 51 G~a Tecl165, Notthem Iowa 80 ·-- Saturday,- 20 AIKey- NeYada91,Gonzaga72 SUnday,- 21. At-o,ftdoAreno COiumbut, Ohio Alsbama-Blrmlngham 76, Kll!i1ucA<y AI~ANnlo A1abi1ma 65, Soothem INinols 64 Stanlood71 , T.....san Anlo!olo 45 Friday, lolerolo 19 A1'11l-centro Orlondo, AI. North Carolina $1ale 61, LoolsianaLalayelte 52 \fanderbilt 11 , Western Mlchijan 58 Second Round 20 AtHS8CAniM Bufl1olo, N. v. Connecticut 72, DePaul 55 AllhoPopolcentM ··- Alaloama 70, - N.~­ 75 - AI~- Syracuse 72, Ma~and 70 AIKoyANnlo Columbus, Ohio t<eni!A<l<y 96, Florida A&M 78 ATI.ANTA REGIONAL PHOENIX REGIONAl. FlntRound TliuoWdly,- 18 At HS8C Anno Bulltllo,N.Y. ConnecticUt 70, Vermont 53 Del'alJI76; Dayton 69, 20T Allho PopotDeiMIO' Marytand 86, Texas-B Paeo 63 Syraaose 80, Brigham 'bJng 75 """"" Nevada 72. Mictllgan 5Wm 66 GOnzaga 76, VBipemiso 49 AIF'ttdor._ _ _ 19 Alabama-Birmingham V/liril1lngton 100 vs. Saturdav.- Samlfinal ,.""""' llalolali. N.C. wake Forest 84, Mantlauan 60 (22·9) St. Louie Semifinal v.liififi!S Texas 78, Nol1t1 CaroiN. ·75 . AI RBC c.ntet Rolelall, N.C. tu<e 00. Seton f!oll62 llullolo, N. r.... Tecl\78, ~ 73 Saini Jooeph"s 82, Lllorty 63 AI R8G Ctnllr Alabame·Binnlngham Kansas (23-11). 7:10p.m. Claor!ja Tech (25-9) vs. Newda (258), 30 -~y:,me SUnday, Mll"'h 28 · At Edward Jones Oomo SIIurdoy,- 20 AlTho POpol c.ntor ~-18 do." Paul, 18, has spent the last few days getting ready for the 22-year-old Nelson. "You can' t just watch one tilm on Jatneer and understand what he wants to do. You have to watch tons and tons of film becouse he's such a great player and he's so versatile," Paul said. "I know he's a senior and one thing Coach always says • about seniors is they play with a sense of urgen~y because it could be their last game. Last season was almost Nelson's last in college, but he decided to return for his Senior year. He and the Hawks had a special season, losing just one game and reaching No. I in The Associated Press poll. What if Nelson hadn't returned? ''I'd be sitting home saying. 'Isn't it great Xavier made it from the Atlantic 10 and I hope Jim Thome gets healthy and hits more home runs this year,"' Martelli said. "He is the best player in college basketball because he is the best leader in college basketball. From the day he came back he has demanded in a very quiet way AtTD INMwt a~ Cwdrw .. ~..=18 --- AI Edwald Jonoo Dome · SL Louie 77 Ka- City, Mo. 78, f'aolfiC 63 At·The llnljley Canlor Mthtf , Georgia Tecn rrr, Boo!toh .Cdtsge 54 . Samlftnala . · Fl1dly, March ;zs 67 SUnday, Mllooto 21 A!Tll-110- Ctnloor Orlondo, Ra. VandertJIIt 76, Nortto Carolina State 73 ' s.mTiourldoy,- 211 . AtAmerfco-Areno Vande!blll (23-9) vs. Connecticut (298), 7:10p.m. Ak!bama (19-12) vs. Syreouee (23-7), 30 ,.,._ afterfti'SI game Challl!llonohlp Satunloy, 27 AtAmerfco-- Semifinal winners FlNALFOOR At Tho Alaonodaono Sen Antonio SamHinole Soolurdoy, April 3 East Rulloerloo!l chalri>Km vs. St. Louie charnpkln, TBA Atlanta cloanl>i<><o vs. f'looeoiJ< champion, TBA Charnplon$Np ~Aj>o115 Seorillo1al winners L------------------~-~-----~--' from his teammates that they pursue excellence." · It's harder to be a leader as a freshman, but Paul has been able to do it without stepping on the toes or egos of the upperclassmen. "My teammates will never let me not know I'm a freshman," he said, laughing. "At shootarounds or in the hotels my nickname is always 'Rookie' or 'Freshman.' They never call me Chris. Coach told me early in the season he didn't need me to play like a freshman, he needed me to play like an NCAA point guard." And that's what he was with 22 points and seven assists in the opening round against Virginia Commonwealth, and 29 points and six assists in the second round against Manhattan. "He is T.J. Ford reincarnated," Martelli said, comparing Paul with Texas' All- America point guard from last season. 'Tm amazed at his speed, his calm. He hits big shot after big shot, and not only hits them, he wants to take them. "When I watch him I think, That was what it was like when we had Jameer as a freshman.' I don't know all of the freshmen in the country, but if there's anybody who's had more of an impact on their team than he has had on this team, God bless him." Wake Forest coach Skip Prosser played down the one-on-one matchup, but he looks at Nelson and sees what could be Paul's future. "You look at the difference between Chris and Jameer physically and I think that's a natural maturation," Prosser said. "He'll get stronger as he gets older. He's going to play, and he's done pretty well. "As I've said ad infinitum, ad nauseam. I wouldn't trade him for any point guard in the country." British cave explorers rescued, A2 harder to get Russians into NHL BY RUSTY .MIU.ER Associated Press COLUMBUS European hockey prospect Alexander Ovechkin, considered the top player available in the NHL's June draft, may not end up playing in the league anytime soon unless it is able to strike a player-transfer agreement with the sport's interna· tiona! ruling body. William Daly, the NHL's exec utive. vice president and chief legal officer, said Wednesday that the NHL's player· transfer contract with the International Ice Hockey Federation concludes at the end of thi s season. Some clubs in the Russian elite league have said they do not wish to be a pan of any new agreement. "They seem to prefer, at least some clubs in the Russian league, to negotiate individually as opposed to being paid on a formula basis because they think they . make out better. that way," Daly said. "We informed the IIHF that we don't have an interest in doing a new player-transfer agreement if they don ' t have the Ru ssians included. That's kind of where it sits right now." Of course, there may nor be a 2004-2005 NHL season anyway because of th e stalemate between management and the players' association over a hard salary cap. Ovechkin , a left wing for Dynamo Moscow, is considered the most talented player available in the NHL's June draft. Pittsburgh Penguins GM Craig Patrick has called him "head and shoulders" above everyone else in the druft class. Florida Panthers GM Rick Dudley said that Ovechkin is "the best prospect I've seen in 20 years in this business." With the · NHL season winding down, Pittsburgh (53 points ), Columbu s (54) and Washington (55) are vying for the inside track. to the No. I overall pick. The team with the worst record (and fewest points) in the league has the best chance of grabbing· the No. I selection. Without a player-transfer agreement, it would likely take lon ger to get European players into NHL uniforms. Earlier this season Nikolai Zherdev, a 19year-o ld ri ght wing who was the Blue Jackets' first-round pick in the 2003 draft, tlew out of Russia to ·Canada and eventua lly joined the club. His Red Army team in the Russian Elite League protested, saying Zherdev still had military obligations in Russian. A mediator later determined that the NHL and the Blue Jackets had met all criteria to bring Zherdev to the NHL. Daly said the future of any player-transfer agreement would be decided by the Russian e lite leag ue . "It 's uncertain at this point. basically, how their voting mec hanism works as to how the Russian league as a whole goes and whether they agree to be part of a new agreement," Daly said. Daly is visiting NHL cities and talking to clubs about the impending negotiations on the league' s collective bargaining agreement , which exp ires in September. Many believe there will be a work stoppage because of the gulf between the league and the players' association over the financial health of NHL team s. E-mail your sports·news to: sports@mydailytribune.com Two suspects arrested on drug charges SPORTS • Larkin breaks out of preseason slump. See Page 81 BY J. MILES lAYTON charged with felony posses· sion of a controlled substance and receiving stolen property, a felony. Cremeans was also charged with DUI, possessing fictitious license tags and not wearing a seatbelt. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt and Patrolman Freddy Queen conducted the initial search of the vehicle which Proffitt said revealed drug paraphernalia, about $50 in cash and illegal drugs including oxycondone and Xanax. ·Meigs County Sheriff's deputy Mark Boyd ~ nd the canine unit, Thor. aided in the search of the vehicle. "Drugs will not be tolerated in Pomeroy," ~said Proffitt. "Drugs have begun to invade the local scene, but we are on guard and have taken appropriate measures.'' Bing and Cremeans were arraigned in the Meigs Coumy Court Tuesday where Judge Steven Story set bail at $50.CXXJ. Ill percent cash down. for Bing. Cremeans \Vas released on a personal recog- ni zance bond of S5.01X). The Meigs County Sheritrs Department said Bing is currently detained in the Southeast Psychiatric Hospital in Athens. A conviction for the rossession of a controlled substance carries a penalty of up to ei ght years in prison and a maximum fine of $15 .000. A conviction of receiving stolen property ha s a penalty uf up to 12 months in jail and a maximum fine of $ 2,500. Thi s arrest will come as bad news for Bing who was arrested nearly two weeks ago by the PPD for the alleged break-ins and theft of property from Gravely Tractor Sales in Pomeroy and an Anne Street home . Bing was charged with three count s of receiving stolen property. two counts of breaking and entering, three counts of theft, possession of oxycodone. possession of marijuana. and criminal trespassing. He was later released on bail of $25,000. Ill percent cash down. Art education celebrated Firefighters stay busy in Pomeroy JLAYTQN@MYDAILYS ENT! NEl. COM POMEROY After receiving an anonymous tip, the Pomeroy Police pulled over a suspicious vehicle at 10:4 1 a.m. Tuesday in front of Farmer's Bank and arrested two people suspected of possessing large amounts of dangerous drugs including oxycodone. June A. Cremeans, 21, of Middleport and Mich ael Bing, 22, of Pomeroy were BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • A Hunger For More. ~Page · As • Soul'd Out of Cincinnati to perform. See Page A6 0BITUARIFS TUPPERS PLAINS Will educational budget deficits and cutbacks mean the loss of a creative canvas for school children? While local school boards have not indicated that an economic pinch will mean an end to any fine ans programs, arts supporters nationwide fear those programs may be the first cut, if necessary. March has been designated Youth Art Month, and the Council for An Education is using the observance to emphasize the value of art education and to encourage public support for quality art programs in the public schools. At Eastern Elementary school on Wednesday, Art Teacher Becky Edwards was seated around a large table with a group of primary students, discussing texture and its representation in art. The Please see Art. AS Page AS • Maxine Husk • James Leeroy Jarvis BY 1 . • 1 Meigs County ~mbraces t with care packages ' ' Springtime Sights li Sounds A SPECIAL SECTION In The . • ®aUtpolis 1JBatlp mrtbune • l9otnt l)leasant ~eg;ister For'Example Only: . ,. '.l ·Contact Dave '\ or Brenda at • >, y·.: .740-992-2155 to have your ·church included or for more ' 'information. ~ ''f• '• J -· ~!. ' . '. I I ·• Name of Church Date Good Friday Service All night Hymn sing Date Sunday Sunrise Service 6:00a.m. Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship · 7:00p.m. Pastor Pastor's Name Address of Church Advertisi ns.Deadline; Friday, Marth 26th ·· ,_, Date of Publication; • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~ ReAcH· o~ER•· .1a',(iho HOMJ:s. . 'IN THE TRI~COUNTV AREA:! ' :;-1 I ' ' ' , Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2004 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2004 Details on Page A8 INDEX :t SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials 'Faith•Vahies Obituaries Sports Nascar Weather A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 As Bl BS AS © 2004 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Long Bottom Postmaster Judy Peters displays a small sampling of basic necessities that will be sent to soldiers serving in Iraq. Many people ·from Meigs County have been sending care packages to soldiers serving overseas since the hOstilities began a year ago. (J. Miles Layton) MILES lAYTON LONG BOTTOM - After a year of hostilities in Iraq, Meigs County still firmly embraces the plight of the commo11 sold ier by sendi ng care patkages overseas. Judy Peters. Postmaster in Long Bottom. and Deanna John son. the interim Poslmaster in Reedsville. have declared March a patri· otic month . To ease the day to day life of the 'old iers servin g overseas, Peters and Johnson arc collecting a wide var iety of · items Stich as deodorant , toothpaste, razors, sun -bloc and other basic necessities. "I thought it was a good thing to show our support," said Peters. "I think these items will be appreciated. What we have to give are the most needed items." In previous interviews with vetenms of both Gulf Wars, soldiers hav e noted how important the littl e things are out in the desert. Common observations usually include comments about the desert heat during the day and the Please see Packages, AS The Pediatric patients and staff at Holzer Medical Center would like to thank the February sponsors of the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund: March 30th 'and April 6th . ( enew J. JLAYTOJii@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM WEATHER ·to pu6{icize your upcoming T.aster 'E-vent! . MILES lAYTON POMEROY Three !ires within 24 hours kept firefighters busy in Pomeroy and successfully tested their response time . Beginning at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, a fire started at an unoccupied house at the end of Peacock Avenue. Within three min: utes, firefighters from Pomeroy and Middlepon responded to the call and fou ght the blaze which lasted nearly three hours. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blacttnar described the house, owned hy John Ohlinger. as a total loss. He said no one was hurt and the cause of the fire is sti ll under investigation. While this fire was burnmg. another fire was iCponed at 9:09 p.m. at 34115 Willowcreek Ro~d in Pomeroy . Units from Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse immediately responded to the fire which was contained mainly to the porch of the house owned by Karen Phalin. Blaettnar said no one was hurt and the cause of the fire is under investigation. Less than 24 hours later, Pomeroy firefig hters responded to a call at 3:45 p. m. Thursday at Triplett Car Wash located on Main Street in Pomeroy. Due to an accident. an electrical box was sparking. Blaettnar sa id the problem was solved by turning off the electricity. So far this week, area fire departments have responded to at least four tires which includes a fire Wednesday at a mobile home located along State Route 124 in Minersville. Blaettnar said response time has been between two to three minutes in each case. Worth noting, Meigs Cou nt y has been blessed recently with new fire trucks in both Racine and Pomeroy. The Tuppers Plains Fire Department has also rece ived lilorc than $13.000 worth of fire-fighting equipment from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. • Becky Edwards, art teacher at Eastern t;:lementary School, used feathers to demonstrate tex.ture in a primary art lesson this week. Experts say art education helps a child 's all-around edu· cation and well-being. (Brian J. Reed) BY ;: · f4. specia{section in.tlie Vai(y Sentine{ J. JLAYTON@MYOA.ILYSENTINEL .COM US Bank _ Court Street Branch 11r. 4,1A-"' K r•• r~.,.t,,;;_._. : , t...M..... i-tt- r;""'w'"' r.", ~ ' Turnpike of Gallipolis Kathy Hardy, Assistant Branch Manager and Elizabeth Rumley, Branch Manager • ' I �PageA2 NATION • WORLD .The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 26,2004 Purported tape from al-Qaida No.2 urges All six British cave explorers rescued Pakistanis to overthrow government after being trapped for two weeks Bv SARAH EL DEEB ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CAIRO, Egypt - A tape purportedly recorded by Ayman al"Zawahri , the No. 2 figure in the al-Qaida terror group. called Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf a "traitor" Thursday and urged people to overthrow his gov ernment. The pan-Arab satellite channel Al-Jazeera broadcast a seven-minute excerpt from a tape it received Thursday. Its authenticity could not immediately be verified, but the speaker sounded like alZawahri and made references to the Islamic holy book, the Quran, which is known to be al-Zawahri's style. The speaker also called for a military upri si ng in Pakistan. "Musharraf seeks to slab the Wamic resistance in Afghanistan in the back," the speaker said. "Every Muslim in Pakistan should work hard to get rid of this client government, which will continue to submit to America until it destroys Pakistan." Pakistani Foreign Ministry spokesman Masood Khan said the government has no immediate comment on the purported al-Zawahri tape . When an al-Zawahri tape released in September called for Musharraf' s overthrow, the government said it would not be deterred in its pursuit of terrorists. In Washington, Defen se Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said he heard news reports about the tape and said if it was authentic, the , speaker "is clearly an indi. vidual who is very highranking and is capable of, and has in the past killed innocent men, women and children. And so one has to recognize that." The tape comes as Pakistani troops are in the · second week of a campaign · along the Afghan border in South Waziristan, a longtime hiding place and stronghold of Islamic militants from alQaida, Afghanistan's Taliban and their Pakistani supporters. It was not known when the tape was made, but the speaker appeared to be refernng to the connict in South Wazirislan when he said, " I call on the Pakistani army: you, poor army, what a miserable state Musharraf has put you in ... Musharraf ruins your natural fences - those tribe s on the border - by engaging you in a fight with them. Then he removes your nuclear weapons. "Will you stay silent until Pakistan is divided again?" The speaker repeatedly named the Pashtun and Baluch border tribes and urged them to close ranks with the Taliban against the Pakistani army. "Taliban and their supporters are your brothers," the speaker said. "so how can you allow the agents of crusaders ~and Jews to hurt them?" He used the word "crusaders" for Americans as Islamic militants often do. The speaker said such military operations on the borders violated Islamic law by pitting Muslims against each other at America's bidding. "Every soldier who finds this act to be legitimate is an infidel, according to Islamic law," the speaker said. After Musharraf spoke hopefully of capturing a "h1gh-value target," there was speculation that alZawahri might be in the rugged border area w·here local tribes have more power than the Pakistani federal government. Paki stan Interior Minister Faisal Saleh Hayyat said Thursday that more than 50 terrorists have been killed in the operation. More than 150 suspects have been captured, said Brig. Mahmood Shah, chief of security in Pakistan's tribal afeas. The speaker did not mention Israel's Monday morning assassination of Hamas Sheik Ahmed founder Yassin, which suggests the tape was recorded before then. · Al-Jazeera spokesman Jihad Bailout said the Qatarbased channel received the tape Thursday, but he declined to reveal how. The tape is 17 minutes long. "Indications are that it is authentic," Bailout said, "the voice. the nuances." In lhe United States, an intelligence official said the CIA was reviewing the 1ape to determine whether it was authentic . He spoke on condition of anonymity. Vince Cannistraro, a former CIA counterterrori sm chief, said the rapid response of the tape suggests that AlZawahri was nowhere near the Pakistani fig ht ?One. He said the message was essentially a call to kill Mussharref. A Cairo expert on Islamic militants, Dia'a Rashwan of the Al-Ahram Cente r for Polilical and Strategic Studies, said the tape indicated al-Zawahri was close to the action 111 South Wazi ristan. "This is a counterattack. It reflects how he can feel the tremendous secu rity effort exerted at the borders," Rashwan said. In urging the tribes to rally to his side, al-Zawahri seems to realize that the Pakistanis are much more dangerous for him than the Americans, Rashwan said. The speaker also urged Islamic clerics to tell the Pakistani people "the truth about Musharraf, the traitor and killer of Muslims." 'They should incite the nation to expel the crusaders from Pakistan," the speaker said. "The crusade in Afghanistan. Iraq, Chechnya -and Pale stine is targeting Pakistan primarily, because America does not want Pakistan to be a special power in the center of Asia." Al-Zawahri is believed to have provided much of the ideology driving al-Qaida since his Egyptian Islamic Jihad merged with Osama bin Laden's network in 1998, experts say. The United States has offered a $25 million re.Jard for his capture. packed with Olis supporters wearing yellow ribbons. Among them were his wife Monica and the couple's 6month-old daughter. Many, including Olis himself, quietly wept after Lake announced his decision. "I want to thank all of our longtime supporters," Olis said after Lake gave him a chance to address the court. "It means a lot ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CUETZALAN DEL PROMex ico · GRESO, Resc uers on Thursday pulled all six members of a British exploring team from the cave where they became trapped two weeks ago by rising water. The cavers appeared tired, but looked far from haggard. They asked journalists and rescue workers if anybody had brought beer and Si\id they were looking forward to seeking their loved ones. "We're feeling quite cheerful ," said Toby Hamnett, one of those rescued. The extraction effort took divers about six hours, including a break to resupply compressed air tanks. Three of the spelunkers were rescued in the afternoon and the others were pulled out in the evening by British and Mexican divers The explorers, who became trapped March 17, were members of Britain's Combined Services which encompasses the army, navy and air force. Even as the crisis was coming to an end, Mexico demanded that Britain better explain what the cavers five of whom were members of the military - were doing in this country. Mexico expressed "profound concern" that the military cave explorers had failed to seek permission to enter the country for scientific explorations. The text of a diplomatic note asked "a detailed explanation of the type of activities" the group was carrying out "and about the objectives of their investigation." One Mexican newspaper suggested the explorers MIDDLEPORT - Free soup and sandwich supper, 4 to 6 p.m. a1 the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life : Center, Fifth and Main. : Church services Friday, March 26 CARPENTER Dr. David . Rahamut, evangelist from Tri nidad , will be con. ducting a crusade at the Mt. · Union Bapti st church near . Carpenter, March 26 and 27. Included will be film on his work in Africa on Saturday night, and hi s witness about being converted from Islam . Birth announced Four of the six British military cave divers , in black s uits and helmets, stand with rescue workers after being rescued in Cuetzalan Del Progreso, Mexico. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)' might have been hunting for uranium. Britain 's Foreign Office said in London that the trip was "strictly a caving expedition, had no other purpose and any suggestions to the contrary are completely unfounded." British officials said similar teams had been openly visiting for 20 years and were helping to map the massive cavern system. Britain 's Mini stry of Defense said the men were on an "official military adventurous training expedition" of a military caving club, though not a formal military exercise. • and the miracles in hi s ministry. Proclaim will provide music on Friday night and there will also be special music on Saturday. Services being at 6:30 p.m. GUYSV ILLE The Carthage Community Church on Route 50 six miles west of the Coolspot will have a spring revival at 7 p.m. on both March 26 and 27 . The Friday services will feature Jay Hubbard of Little Hocking and Jim Blair and the Southern Gospel 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 Grounds' coffee shop located at 202 East Main Street, Pomeroy , 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Love offering will be taken. · DEAR ABBY: For a grandmotller fightin~ leukemia, a chi ld battling Sickle ce ll anemia, or a parent awaiting a Iiver lransplant, a safe and available blood supply is more 1han a wish - it's a necessi ty. Our goa l is to ensure that blood is available Sunday, March 28 RUTLAND - "Released" to patients when they need it. We encourage our nation 's will be at the Rutland Free 10 donate blood. Our citizens Will Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Pastor Jamie Fortner invites call to action comes at a time when bl ood supplies are, perthe public. ilously low. Blood has a shelf life of on ly 42 days. The su pply must be constantl y replenFriday, March 26 ished. Donors can safely give RACINE Verneda blood up to six times a year. Tuttle Hartung will observe To avert shortages, please ask her 97th birthday on March your readers to donate. Blood donation is safe and 26. Cards may be sen t to her takes only one hour. To be at 45481 Pomeroy Pike , Raci ne, Ohio 45771 . An ope n eligible 10 donate, you must house wi II be held from II be at least I 7 years of age a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, (some states permil younger teens to donate with parental March 27, at her home. consem), weigh al least I 10 pounds and be in good health . The single unit of blood you donate could help to save the lives of up to three people. To learn more about donating blood and to locate a nea~by blood collection facil share program answer the ity, contact one of the foll owcall. Each year members ing organizations 10day: from over 400 camps pur- American Association of Blood Bank s: (866) 376chase thousands of dollars 6968 or www.aabb.org: worth of food , clothes and American Red Cross: (800 ) or more ," said Dale Colburn, a 448-3543 www.redcross.org: America's local representative. Blood Centers: (8 88) 872Modern Woodmen of 5663 or www.americas KAREN America, a member-owned blood.org. SHOOS LIPTON , CEO , fraternal life insurance organization provides life insurance, annuities and fraternal programs for more than three-quarters of a million Americans. There are local ·camps in Athens. Coolville, Burlingham, Middleport, and ·Gallipolis. Birthdays Poor benefit from Woodmen's program REEDSVILLE The Church of the Nazarene' s golden harvest food bank in Reedsville is the beneficiary of the Care and Share program Of local Modern Woodmen of America members. · Modern Woodmen 's Care and Share program helps Molly Ann Hill camp members across the country provide up to $250 RACIN E Scott and worth of basic life necessities of Raci ne Mary Hill announce the hirth of a to individual and families in daughter, Molly Ann. on Jan. need. "Whether a family needs 15 at Pleasant Valley household items after a tornaHo spital. She weighted 6 do destroys their home or pounds, 13 ounces. Grandparents are Bob and people down on their luck Donna Byer of Syracuse and just need a little extra help, Roger and Jane Ann Hill of Modern Woodmen camp Racine. members and the Care and Some Mexican news media expressed irritation that the cavers had shrugged off repeated Mexican offers of help at the same time they were calling in rescue divers from Britain. Scores of heavily armed state policemen guarded the cave site at the bottom of a steep canyon at the end of a single-file trail through farm and forest land bursting with springs and rivulets of water. As a safety precaution, half of the cave diving 1eam was above ground when heavy rains triggered floods blocking the cave's entrance on ' March 17. Saturday, March 27 POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held at 7 p.m . at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Bapti st Church on Poplar Ridge Road off State Route 554. The McComas Family and Cross Creek will sing. For more information call 740-593-7390. Friday, March Dear Abby AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD BANKS DEAR KAREN : I'm pl eased to pass along your Important message. No one can predict when a lifethreatening emergency might strike- and a national blood supply is something many of us take for granted. Thi s is something that can affect all of us, so, my friends, let's roll up our sleeves and make sure that our hospitals and emergency centers are well stocked. DEAR ABBY: While I was still married, I began dating "Alvin," a man I met through work . I then divorced my hu sband - the marriage wasn't good anyway - and moved in with Al vin. It meant giving up most of my friend s and also my lifesty le. Alvin gets mad if I wear something he thinks is "too tight" or "too revealing." He goes wherever he wants whenever he wants, but he gets upset if I even vi sit my parents. He is nasty to one of my children, and I feel like I' m constantly defending my child. To make a long story short, .- "Shoe~ known as Jeann e Phillip,,·. and »·as founded hr her mothet; Paulin e Philltp\. Write Dea r Abbr itt W)VH·. DearAbb\·.(·0111 ()/· P 0. Box 69440. L1is An geles, CA 90069. with you! Sunday limes-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... ••• BVY, SELL, OR TRADE NEW· UIID FARM AND INDUITRIAL EQUIPMENT Mossoy Ferpson • Fomhond • Bobm • Shennlu New tdu • Rhino KIPLING SHOE CO. our lease is up in a fe 11 week s. and Alvin' s bee n hinl ing that he and I wi ll be mo v·ing separa1ely. I have a chance to renl a wonderful apanmem. and ·I am starting to think I should take il no mailer what ha p· pens with Al vin . but I' m scared to death to be on 111)' own. Should I cui my lo'>e ' and move on with mv c·hi ldren '' I hate to say lh i.,. ·but I lhink I still love Alvin and the security he prov ides. · I have no clue what 10 do. but I do kno w I am afraid . -, NEVER BE EN 0\i MY OWN , DEAR NEVER : The secu rity he provides·> II sounds more like ··m aximum -..ecuri ty" to me. You are li vin g with a man who is comrolling. abu sive to vou r ch ild and hinting thai he's through with you. You may be afraid. but iC s ti me to mo,·e out and mo ve on. ll 's bener for everyone's sake . You ' ll find emotional support if you look for it. .Join Paren ts Withocil Partners (800-637 -797-l vr www . parent s without partners.org) or join the YWC A Emotional support is avai l· able if you make up you r mind to reach out for it.. Dear Abbr is ll'ritren hr Abigail Vait Bureu. a/.1';, Celebrating.spedol days ,,, New Shoes Arrivinj 'Dail)' I 26, 2004 Red-blooded Americans needed to ensure safe blood supply ;Winner of a 'pot of gold' New Holloncl • Cub Codet for the entire family " I Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV --· MASON~--1 FURNITURE 304-675-7870 to us." Olis ' attorneys contended that the government cannot possibly pinpoint stock losses caused by revelations of a 200 I deal that wrongly boosted cash flow because Dynegy, like other energy companies, was besieged by months of bad news in the aftermath of Enron's collapse in December 200 I. "All you can do as a citizen is put your faith in the justice system, . and that's what Jamie did," lawyer David Gerger said when asked if his client should have reached a plea deal. Olis was charged in June alongside two co-conspirators, his former boss, Gene Shannon Foster, and a former company accountant, Helen Christine Sharkey. ·Foster and Sharkey each pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy in August, and Foster testified against Olis in his November trial. Foster and Sharkey each f~ce up to five years in prison, but . both are cooperating with prosecutors and . probably will receive lesser sentences. Oli s declined to cut a deal , choosing to face a jury that returned with a guilty verdict after less than two hours of deliberations. Social Events Page A3 BYTHEBEND :Community Calendar Friday, March 26 POM EROY - Free dinner : at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, Wesl Main S1reet. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m . Everyone is welcome . to come for food and fellow: ship. BY MORGAN LEE Dynegy executive sentenced to 24 •years in prison for accounting fraud HOUSTON (AP) - A former Dynegy executive was sentenced to more than 24 years in prison Thursday in an accountingfraud case that fell under tough new federal rules aimed at crackin~ down on corporate corrupuon. Jamie Olis, a former senior director of tax planning for the energy compa. ny, is obliged to serve : nearly all of his sentence · of 24 years and four months because there is no parole in the federal system. He is 38, and would be behind bars until he is 62. U.S . District Judge Sim : Lake said the punishment · "reflects Congress' intent" that white-collar criminals deserve harsh .prison sentences. "I take no pleasure in : sentencing you to 292 he said. : months ," : "Sometimes good people commit bad acts, am,! that's what happened in this case." The puni shment easily · surpassed sentences in : more prominent fraud : cases, and dwarfed those : of some Enron Corp. executives who have pleaded guilty in that company 's accounting scandal. Olis took the chance of a trial : and was convicted. · Federal probation authori: ties maintained that Olis' ' actions in illegally disguising company debt in 200 I eventually resulted · in more than $500 million in . Dynegy stock losses, and . .; they had asked for 24 to · 30 years in prison. · : The maximum poss ible sentence was 35 fears for one count each o conspiracy, securities fraud, mail fraud and three. counts of ·: wire fraud. The courtroom was The Daily Sentinel COMPANY telephone •Quality • Selectio11 • Service or ar .er 1150 Eastem Avenue 1 l3C Gallipolis, Ohio e 304-773-5592 Mason, wv___ J -~n.\L~~et 44&-9m or 44&-2414 : Debbie Yeauger was the winner of a "pot of gold " given away at Peoples Bank in Middleport in : observance of St. Patrick's Day. The jar had several golden dollars and candy inside. Here Carla · King of Peoples makes the presentation to Yeauger. Ap_ril 9, 2004 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - . • . .>1 I must civet.every number·on your card to win. liJJ~E f~~m 6~ Gallipolis Chiropractic s ~~Center ....... c•• •••r • Nutritional Counseling • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health 740-441-0200 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis • : • With n- vehicle purch•u. See 'lllmplko for details. • Diagnostic X·Rays ·Personal Rehabilitation • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation Tl F L Joey D. • JIVIDEN'S "FIRM" IQUIPIIBif (740)446-1675 615-1812 113-5536 31 37 Inoalls Road •Gallipolis Mason, WV Rt. 7SouthtoSt. Rll18, 2.7 Point Pleasant, WV • • r Fa~(740)446-8286 mttes. Take riGht onlo ~ri~alls .......-,1 mite on the -~y 1 I The Meigs CoUnty Commjssjoners reserve the rifjht to rej eCt any or all b1d s. MERCURY.: HOURS; Mon- Fr19-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplll8flm.com '• Sealed proposals for the paving of ponion of Oak Hill Road and Whites Lane Road in Chester Township, Meigs County, Ohio as per specifications in bid packet will be received by lhe Meigs County Commissioners allheir office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 P.M. Thursday, April I5, 2004 and !hen at I: 15 P.M. at said office opened and read aloud for 1he foll owing : Triple Seal Coal for Oak Hill Road (T-59) 1.50 miles and White Lane Road (T-51) See spel'fications in bid packet Speci cations, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courtho se, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-Phone #740-992-2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required fo r each ~el of plans and specifications, check made payable to-. The full amoum will be returned within (3?) days after receipl of bids. Each bid pust be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of I00% of the bid amount with a surety sat,\sfactory to the aforesaid Meigs Co~my Commissioners or by certified check, ~a s hiers . check or IFtter of credit upon a solvent bank m the amount of not less than I0% of the bid amoum m favor of tlle aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be. accompanied by Proof of Aolhority ~: the official or age~1t signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Chester Pa mg Project and mailed or delivered to: . Meigs Cou ty Commi ssioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Anentio~ ~f bidders is called of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Latx\r Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various insurance requiremems, various equal op~onunity provisions and the reqmrcment for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the ~mtract price. No bidder max withdraw hi s bid within thirty (30) days afler the actual date of the opening thereof. Jeff Thornton, President : Meigs Counly Commissioners • ,.,, Senior Citizens make up 65%ofthe population of the Tri-County. To reach this contact your Advertising • Representativ~e. . , ~;-_}J ~alltpolt11 :llBatlp Wrtbuue • . 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 • tlotnt .lllea5ant l\egtt1tet • The Daily Sentinel Advertising Deadline - April 1, 2004 .• �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysantlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-! nterim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse 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 READER'S VIEW Road Rage Cleanup needed Dear Editor: Jsn ' t the road between the bridge and Triplett's Car Wash just lovely? It's a disgrace to the human race. Surely we're not going to have to put up with it until the bridge is completed. Diane Zirkle Middleport READER'S PageA4 Friday, March 26, 2004 Friday, March 26, Obituaries 'The_Passion' is for those lacking imagination I promised myself thai. in order to give it the benefit of the doubt. I would allow plenty of time to thoroughly research and reflect upon Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ. " And after much consideration. what kept springing to mind was the timeless argument made in the epilogue to George Bernard Shaw's play "Saint Joan." It goe s something like this: One of the characters says, "Well, you see, I did a very cruel thing once because I did not know what cruelty was like. I had not seen it, you know. That is the great thing, you must see it. And then you are redeemed and saved ." The man he was speaking to replied. "Were not the sufferings of our Lord Christ enough for you?" The answer came back, "No. Oh . no. Not at all. I had seen them in pictures, and read of them in books, and had been greatly moved by them, as I thought. But it was no use. It was not our Lord who redeemed me but a young woman whom I actually saw burn to death. It was dreadful -- oh, most dreadful. But it saved me. I have been a different man ever since." His antagonist replies , "Must then a Christ perish in torment in every age in order to redeem those who have no imagination?" This is the major fault with Gibson's blockbuster. The audience is forced to George Plagenz relive the cruelty and torture of the crucifixion in grim. unrelenting ·· even sickening -- detail in order to redeem tho se of us who have no imagination. "Oh," you say, "but this is how the story is told in the Bible. The Bible does not shrink from telling the terrible truth of Je sus' death on the cross." To be sure, the evil of the world -- the sordidness and wretchedness of the human condition. man 's inhumanity to man -- is all there in the Bible. But the Bible's writers employed a lean, spare style, eschewing overstatement. The Bible accounts do not flood us with the "detail s." ' Willard Sperry, the long! ime dean of Harvard Divinity School, used to remind us in class that the Bible writers exercised a "fine reticence" in telling their stories. Read the account of David's adulterous affair with Bathsheba in the second book of Samuel. The writer tells the whole episode in less than a hundred words. Imagine what a writer would do with that story today. I remember one of my parishioners at King's Chapel in Boston coming up to me after a sermon in which I had used some colorful description. "Don't be too vivid," she cautioned me. I have always remembered her wise words and have taught them to my children who are all writers . There are others who feel the way I do about the graphic violence in "The Passion ." Cynthia Astle, editor of the United Methodist Reporter, says, "I have decided not to see the movie for a simple reason: I don't need to see it because I am very aware every day of what Jesus endured for my salvation." ' The movie prompted a wave of letters to the editor In the Feb. 26 New York Times. And the message was clear: The violence all around us -- in what we see and what we read -- is not good for us. Philip J. Haupman, a psychiatri st, wrote to the Times, "I wish to. state my profound concern about the mental anguish and suffering Mel Gibson's movie is likely to cause not only to the young and impressionable but to anyone seeing it Mr. Gibson's searing and prolonged depiction of sadistic violence is wrenching and traumatic. His meticulous and obsessive portrayal of torture, mutilation, bleeding and physical 000 oo • pain is a lurid, cruel and pornographic assault on the feelings and sen ses of the viewer." Haupman concluded by saying, thi s movie is not only blatantly anti-Semitic but is also anti-Catholic. anti-Christian and demear.ing to the true meaning and message of kindness, love and compassion that are the real teachings of both Judaism and Christianity." Another letter-writer to the Times that day, Rod Latta, wrote, "This movie panders to the same feelings the Spanish get when watching a bullfight , or the Romans watching a match between lion and gladiator in the Colosseum -- the drama of life and death and free-flowing blood and guts We humans love it'" The cultural war currently being waged on our civilization is between that which uplifts the human soul and that which tears it down . Malcolm Muggeridge, the British writer, defines culture -- true culture -- as "looking up from the trough." Our culture, on the other hand, seems of late to get its pleasure from looking down into the trough. What's the .answer for . Bible-loving people as far as "The Passion of the Christ " is concerned? l'll put it in the words of Victory Van Dyck Chase, another letter writer to The New York Times: "Forget the movie . Read the book. It's good." "000 000 VIEW Get involved James Leeroy Jarvis COLUMBUS - James Leeroy Jarvis. 61, Columbus, passed away on Wednesday, March 24. 2004, at The Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. · He was born on March 3, 1943, in Boone County, W.Va., son of the late Otho A. and Lenith Merle Lowe Jarvi s. He was employed as a coal miner with the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by hi s broth· er, Otha Allen Jarvis. Surviving are his wife, Bof\nie Chapman Jarvis of Ft. Myers, Fla. ; two daughters, Lisa and Chuck Erb of Columbu s and Teresa and Tom Rupe of Galloway; a son and daughterin-law, Eric and Jessica Jarvis of Columbus: five grandchildren; brothers and sisters: Mildred Miller of Columbus, WillaDene and Charles Morris of Marengo, Dolly and Tony Svoboda of Pomeroy, Louise Miller of Cedarburg, Wis. , June and Roger Mowery of Pomeroy, Darrell and Susie Jarvis of Saukville, Wis., Sherman and Ada Jarvis of Bucyrus, Frank and Joyce Jarvis of Harts, W.Va., and Arthur Ottie and Sharon Jarvis of Pomeroy: and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, March 27, 2004, at Wells Cemetery in Pageville, with Frank Jarvis officiating. There will be no calling hours. ' Arrangements were under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friends may send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. from Page A1 cold temperatures at night. Sunburns are common. Sand finds its way into everything. Many Gulf War veterans said the essentials that most people take for granted are highly valued in a place which does not have convenience stores on every corner and where basic hygiene is at a premmm . Peters said local businesses have contributed the lion's share of these items which will be sent in April. Peters has a nephew, Jeffrey Crum, 21, who is serving in lraq. Dear Editor: To all residents of Middleport, I'm not writing this as a councilman's wife, but as a resident, taxpayer and concerned citizen of Middleport. Please, please attend council meetings. Look at the bills, see where your tax money is going. Ask questions. Don't allow five people to decide the fate of Middleport. Call Bob Pooler at 992-3055 and ask why he votes "no." The phone numbers for the rest of the board are: Mayor Sandy lannarelli, 992-7039; Council members Roger Manley, 992-3194. Bob Robinson, 992-3550, Laurie Reed, 992-S 182. Take an interest in your town. Betty Pooler Middleport Art LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sI editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. II you Know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Assocfated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia Poltmaeter: Send address correc· {740) 992-2156. tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extenelona are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Aeed. Ext. t4 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outolde SaiH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaosJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext.10 Circulation Dletrlcl Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 E-mail: news@mydallysenllnel.com Web: w«w.mydailysenlinel.com ,., Subacrlptlon Rates By carrier ar molar route One month ............'11.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ..................so• Senior Citizen raleo One month ............'8.95 One year .............'98.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subecrlptlon lnelda Melg1 County 13Weeks ... . .... . . ... '30.15 26 Weeks ........ . .... '60.00 52 Weeks ... . .... . ... '118.80 Rate• Oulelde Melge County 13 Weeks . ... . .... . ...'50.05 26 Weeks .. ... .... ...'100.10 52 Weeks ... .. .......'200.20 from Page A1 Kerry's problem and Nader's solution When Harry Truman stunned ·the nation by defeating Thomas E. Dewey in the 1948 presidential election, a group of thunderstruck reporters went to call on James A. Farley. Farley, who had been Franklin Delano Roosevelt's campaign manager in 1932, was universally regarded as the Wi se Man of American politics. "Wh at happened, Mr. Farley?" they asked. "It's very simple, boys," Farley replied. ''The people had been thinking of Tom Dewey as the next president for so long they decided it was time for a change." A similar problem now confronts John Kerry. He has spent the last few months marching triumphantly toward the Democratic nomination, and . now has it sewn up. Various polls show him in a dead heat with President Bush, and a few actually show him ahead, by up to 10 points, if the election were held today. But Election Day is still more than seven months away. In that period, President Bush will be seen in the Oval Office and the William Rusher Rose Garden, and traveling around the country on Air Force One, confronting the various crises that are bound to come up, and performing the ceremonial duties of his office . And John Kerry will -what? He will probably fly to Iraq to get a little Middle Eastern sand in his hair. And the Democrats, at their convention in Boston in July, ,viii undoubtedly give him a big huzza and a temporary bump in the polls. For the rest, though, he will have to, traipse around the country from rally to rally, trying to look presidential and avoid making contradictory remarks. It's a I'ong way to Tipperary. Still, since Kerry is by long odds the liberal s' favorite in this race, the media will fall all over themselves to make him look good, and to .give the by most liberals· for the rest impression that he is bound of his life -- and thereafter. to win. And therein lies So !think it's entirely posGeorge Bush's opportunity. sible that, about early By October, with any luck. October, Nader will let it be Bush will look like that known that he is thinking of American favorite, the pulling o,ut of the race and underdog -- just as Truman throwing his support to did in 1948. Kerry. The media would go Whether this turns out to out of their minds with be the scenario or not, it is excitement, and Nader generally expected that the would enjoy two or three election will be close. And weeks of unrivaled publicitherein lies the opportunity ty. As Election Day neared, for the third player in the Nader could insi st on havgame: Ralph Nader. ing a long private talk with Thanks to his aggressive Kerry, ostensibly to extract harassment of corporations concessions on various for their alleged misdeeds, issues -- much as Nelson Nader has long been a darRockefeller forced Richard lin g of the liberals. But because his third-party can- Nixon to agree to the didacy in 2000 is supposed famous "Treaty of Fifth to have cost AI Gore the Avenue," (which highlightkey points of presidency, and his decision ed to run again thi s year may Rockefeller's foreign and have the . same effect on domestic policy) as his price Kerry, the , media have for not standing in NiXPn's turned on Nader with truly way in the nomination battle of 1960. savage fury. At the last moment, Nader Now, Nader has an ego so large it can only be seen could then toss the bouquet from the air, and he may be io Kerry, and provide him some priceless determined to press on with regardless. But he cannot momentum in the last days really enjoy playing the role of the campaign. If it happens, remember . of a spoiler again, if the resuli is that he will be hated yo u read it here first. ... students have been working on the creation of imaginary space creatures, and Edwards used feathers, fabric swatches, leather and other materi als to demonstrate the concept of texture in art. Students in Edwards' class were clearly stimulated by the discussion. Educators maintain that arts ed ucation is , indeed, important to a child's educa- sc hoo ls are as follow s: Arnold. Aaron Maxson. son of Ronald an d Wen di Southern Elementary Winners Andrew Max son, and Tanner Tackett , Roseberry, son of Tom and son of A. Ray and Janet Dena Roseberry, grade 4 ; Tackett , all grade 5: and Katie Woods, daughters of Steven Mahr, ~on of Ryan Tom and Lisa Woods, grade and Carol Mahr, grade 4 . Runner,- up: Alex 6; Lindsey Buzzard. daughter of Rick Buzzard and Marcia Ackerman . dau ghter of Todd Buzzard, grade 8 .. and Brody and Jesska Ackerman and Flint , son of Mark and A~hle y Bate man-Lee, daughAngela Flint, grade 7. ter of Gary and Dorothy Lee. Runners-up: Tiffany grade 5; and Emalee Glass. Francis , daughter of Donald daughter of Jodi Harrison , Michelle Francis, grade 4; Vicki Leni ga r. daughter of Ashley Weddle, daughter of Steve and Evel yn Lenigar: Charles and Kelly Weddle , Oliva Clee k, dau ghter of grade 8: Jaime Warner, son of Corbett and Pai ge Cl ee k. Mike and Darlene Warner. grade 4. and Samantha Patterson. daughter of Tim Patterson Meigs Middle School and Barb Johnson, grade 7. Winners: Brad Hood son of Tim Hood. grade 6: Adrian Meigs Elementary Bolin, granddaughter of Joe Winners - Garrett Riffle, and Janet Bolin, grade 7, and son of Matt and Kristie Brittany Preast. daughter of Riffle, and Alaine Arnold, Christina Preast, grade 8. daughter of Brent and ,Denise Runners-up: Erin BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCH@MYDAILVSENTIN EL.COM LITTLE HOCKING - Maxine Pearl Husk, 78, Little Hocking , passed away Wednesday. March 24. 2004. ill her . residence. She was born Sept. 5, 1925, in Creston, W.Va ., daughter of the late George and Ruth Boice Nutter. She was a homemak er, and attended Faith Chapel Church in Coolville. She is survived by her husband, Jame s Husk; a daughter and son-m-law, Debbie and Douglas Kemper of Monroeville: two sons and daughters-in-law, James and Shirley Nutter and Randy and Rena Husk of Reedsville : two brothers, Robert Nutter of Hockingport and Clay Nutter of Reedsville; nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews, family and friends. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two si sters, Florence Sheets and Margie Nutter, and a grandson, Timothy Garrity. ' Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 27, 2004, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Wilbert Lowe offic iating. Burial will follow at Stewart Cemetery in Hocki 11gport. Friend and famil y may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As School spelling champions to vie for county honors· Maxine Husk Packages Attend couru:il meetings www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 "I support our troops and hope they come home soon," Peters said. Another group that is making a difference is the Enduring Freedom Support Group which fills small packages with letters from home, pictures of the community, prayers and , other essentials that supply soldiers needs beyond the barracks. The group formed two years ago prior to the U.S. led invasion th at brought democracy to Afghanistan. Friends and relatives started sending letters and prayers of support to a small list of soldiers serving abroad and at home. That list has grown to more than 55 names. tion and well -being, helping to develop self-di sci pline , individuality, se lf-esteem, a pride in self-expression, selfconfidence and academic performance in general. Studies on brain development have shown that experiences with art and color help children learn other subjects, including reading and math. Extensive studie s have shown that students participating in school art classes and programs scored higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test than those who did not, regardless of their social or economic status. POMEROY - Spelling bee winners from Meigs County 's elementary and middle schools will compete for county championships at 7 p.m . Thursday at Meigs Middle School. Competitions were held in each of the schools over the past several weeks to select candidates for the county event. Jacinda Yonker, talented and gifted coordinator for the Athens-Meig s Educational Service Center, announced the county competition and asked that all school winners be at the school and ready to compete by 6:30p.m. ln the event any winners are not able to compete, then a runner-up will fill the place. Winners and runners-up for their respective Court News Patter>on. da ugh ter of Paul ine and Bre nt Patter,on. grade 6: Li lly Ann Jack>, daugh ter of Al len and Henrie tta Jack,, ~rade 7: and Au,t in Dunfee . .:-on of Stc1 c and Terc"' Dunkc. grade g. Eastern Elementary Wi nner' : Aml rew Bi »e ll. 'on of T(>dd and Diana Bisse ll. grade g; Matth ew Ho,ken. 'on of Tina Ho,ken, grade 7: Ben Hud,o n. \O il of Steven and Dannetl Hud son. g r~ de 7: an d He a ven We,tfall . dau ghter of Roger and Shei la Westfa ll. Runner,· up : Meg an Carnahan . dau ghter of Da vid and Rhonda Carn ahan . grade 5: Casey H:mnum . 'o n of Davi d and Wc ndv Hannum . grade 7: Chantal Bauer. daughte r of Robert Bauer and Carrie Bauer. grade S. and Cheyenne Dot:£i. dau ghter of Jennifer Docz i, grade .J . Court grants ownership of rich shipwreck to Tampa, Fla., company Cases heard in · Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases re solved in tlie Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Jan. 26 . and March 14 are as fo llows: Raymond E. Klein, Pomeroy, theft, $65 in costs, possession of drugs, $50 fine; Kevin A. Konkle, Syracuse, seatbelt, $30 and L. costs; Quinton Kovaleski, Canton. speeding, $30 and costs; Richard J. Krystowski , New London, speeding, $30 and costs; James L. Laird, West Newton, Pa., speeding, $30 and costs; M. Lambert. Jessica Middleport, no drivers license, $100 fine, seatbelt. $30 fine; Michael L. Lambert, Rutland, speeding, $50 costs; Randall L. Lambert, Kitts Hill, lighted lights, .$20 and costs; Steven J. Lantz, Pomeroy, speeding , $30 and costs; G. Larkins, Branden Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs, speeding, $20 and costs; Jonathan C. Larkins, Middleport, failure to control, costs only; Katrina M. Lawrence, Marysville, speeding, $30 and costs: Melissa G. Leach, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs, tinted glass, $20 and costs: Wiley E. Lemasters, Wheeling, W.Va., seatbelt , $30 and costs; Linda M. Leonard, Wayne, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Christopher D. Lewis, Gallipolis, tinted glass, $20 and costs: Lori A. Lewis, Athens, $30 and costs; Catherine L. Lilly, Chesapeake , speeding, $30 and costs, tinted glass, $20 and costs: Dwight D. Linkous, Portland, failure to register, costs only; Ada J. Loper, Stockport, display plates, valid sticker, $20 and costs: David P. Lott, Belpre, seatbe lt , $30 and costs; Brandon G. Martin, Kitts Hill, speeding, $30 and costs; Gary W. Martin, Charleston, W.Va., seatbelt, $30 and costs; R. Martin, Johnny Kingwood, Tenn. , speedi ng, $30 and costs; Kip L. Martin. Ravenswood. W.Va., open container in motor vehicle, $ 100 and costs; Jennifer Mayle. Pomeroy, $20 and costs; J. McClintock. Brian Shade, seatbelt, $30 and costs; James R. McClure, Vinton, seatbelt-passenger, William F. McFarland, Bidwell, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Terry L. McGee, Waverly, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs: James C. McKay, Long Bottom, theft, costs only; Kelly M. McKenzie, Pomeroy. $200 · and costs: Angel D. McKinney, Middleport, seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs; Jason W. McKnight, Middleport, criminal damaging, $18 1 in costs, receiving stolen property, costs only, contributing to the deliquency of a child. costs on ly : John C. McVicker, Newark, speed. ing , $30 and costs; Dirk J. Meersseman, Glencoe, R.I.. seatbelt, $30 and costs: Chad R. Melick, Nashport, speeding, $30 and costs: Randy L. Milstead, Dexter City, speeding. $30 and costs. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A federal judge has give n full ownership of a Civil War· era shipwreck to Florida explorers who say the site may yield one of the richest sunken cargoes in hi story. Odyssey Marin e Exploration of Tampa discovered the wreck of the SS Republic last summer and has already plucked 52,000 gold and silver coins from the site in the Atlantic about I 00 miles soutl1eas1 of Savannah, Ga. Early estimates put the collectors' value of the coins at $ 120 million to $180 million·. Discovery of more coins is expected to push the amount even higher. Odyssey, which already held sa lvage rights, peti tioned for title to the wreck after reaching a $1 .6 million settlement with a company that had insured the paddlewheel steamer and its cargo and paid claims after it sank in a hurricane in October 1865 . Besides the coins, the SS Republic was carrying 59 passengers, thou sands of cargo. The 1 10- foot ship. on<:e part of the Union ileet. was taking the money and suppl ies from Ne w York to New Orleans to aid postCiv il War reconstruction of the South. All pa s sen g er~ got off ali ve. but the ship and its cargo ' ett led on the sand at the bottom ot the Atlantic, lost until Ody»ey explorer' detected it last summer after ., eart: hing 1.500 square miles of ocean. The wreck is scattered across a 40-by- 120-foot area in 1,700 feet · of water. The company is using a remotecontrolled robotic apparatus: to excavate the site and remove coins and other items. Sal vage rights were granted to the company after the wreck was diswvered la st year, but it remained under the federal court \ protection until the judge's nliing Wednesday. Cleanup begins Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... - Chester CHESTER Township will begin cleaning up their cemeteries on Monday. Anyone wishing to remove decorations must do so before then . bottles of cvcrythin )! from pickled frui t to stomach bitter ~.; . and \' a r iou~ other "cp~aCeJ f6 (;6 f? Tlrimgr$ f6 d/)6 99 Celebrating spedol daysrvifhyou! Cincinnati, Ohio Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Sunday, March 28 Morning Service I 0:40 404 5th Street ·. .Proud to ·be apart of your life. '' :. ' • ··l,. j, .Subscribe tod~ • 992-2155 I ',-~ · B1nqo ,.., . APRil 8TH 6PM ~ Middleport American Legion Sponsored by Eastern Elementary fYI'O Tickets purchased by +~ ++ If you're ellpecting yo u w ant to do is wa i1 longer t han you March 31st are eligible for $200 cash drawing! have to. With Rap id For advance tickets call John Russell Refund• electromc 740-985-4378 iillng, there 's no faster way to a • a refund , the lasi th 1n g ' ge~ you r refu nd wit h us . The PASSION of thet? Call 1·800·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock'~ cotn 0 (50 Free Spaces) Limit one per home with one time p/c Fee Come and learn what the Pa.<.<ion wa•· all about. • ·-·1 Middl~port . I I· I '\ Fifth & Mnln St. . Claim Your Free 5Dace Now · (2 .,..ea '10.10 (1111111.111) Mausoleumcan be 1/2 the price of traditional burial. -~ "~ Chqrch of Christ . • Monuments HARILOCK' As Low As H & R Block 618 Elst Main St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone H2·6674 Hours: Mon·fri, 9 to 6, Sit '9 to 5 by Appo1ntme nt Oth~r Hour~ Gardens ' i ,. __ . _ -- --------- ___, _____ I I \ OH Clip & mail to claim your Free Space or call Ken @ 740-992-7440 • · · I I' �,.•• ' FAITH • VALUES ·The Daily Sentinel Pastor Tliom Mollohan gtvmg of these commandments and even as they migrated north through the Canaanitic tribes, they were surrounded by people who "saw nothing wrong with it." But the Lord had called them out of the immorality of the world to walk with Him in a new kind of life characterized by His holiness. For those who believe that such commandments were given at a time when God was still administrating Law and not Hi s grace (and that, somehow, He just winks at it now as if it's no big deal), consider that unrepentant homosexuality is described after Jesus' resurrection and ascension as a sign of someone who is not interested in walking with God on God's terms (Romans I :26-27) and has been given over to hi s natural mind. Truly, this is merely the bitter fruit of "exchanging the truth of God for a lie, and worshipping and serving created things rather than the Creator - Who is forever praised" (Romans I:25). Please let us understand the horrific implications here. What is really in question is the authority of the Bible ... Is it or is it not God's Word? If these passages can be cut out and said to be totally irrelevant to our society and individual needs, than tbe whole of Scripture has just been . lost to us. If those passages are suddenly unreliable, the meaningfulness of all the rest of the Bible has been destroyed. When we look at parts of Friday, March 26, 2004 it we don't like and say, "that doesn't really apply to our society today," it is a terrible hypocrisy to then say, "Oh, the Bible is just so encouraging to me." "Pick-and-Choose" theology is a poison that may spread slowly throughout the body of God's church, but it is a poison nonetheless and it only brings deat h. I am not personally a fan of controversy for the sake of controversy, but I am very interested in people knbwing that God's Word has relevance for them ... for their spiritual destiny. for their present pilgrimage, for the re lievi ng of the burden of their past and the bestowing of hope and freedom for their future. Because I am so interested in it, I seek to admonish people to take to heart what God has to say instead of dwelling in the camp of spiritual denial. "Jesus loves me. Thi s I know, for the Bible tells me so. He gave us His Son for you and me to receive His gift of forgiveness and life through fai th. He gave us His Word so that we might understand what it is He plans to accomplish in the world and in our lives. If you or I dare to take potshots at parts of His message that "don' t fit the times," we' re putting holes in the whole message and we've sacrificed our only hope on the altar of Self. "All Scripture is Godbreathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness, so that the man of God may be thoroughly equipped for every good work" (2 Timothy 3: 16- 17). (Thorn Mollohan has ministered in southern Ohio the past eight years and is currently the pastor of Pathway Community Church. He and his wife are the parents of three children. He may be reached by email at pastorthom @pathwaygallipolis.com). WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK New pastQr Church Briefs A Hunger For More . In the past several months we have witnessed a tremendous surge In the tides of cultural conflict as local entities and some state judicial systems face off wi th those of us who defend the Biblical definition of marriage. "So God created man m His own Image, m the image of God He created him; male and female He created them" Genesis I :27. "For this reason a man will leave his father and mother and be united to his wife, and they will become one flesh" Genesis 2:24. Even some denominations are being caught up in this systemic typhoon wi th two very different-minded factions emerging. One side claims to be "in step" with the times and proposes that they are in keeping of the ~spirit" of the Law if not the "letter." The other clai ms that the Bibl e is authoritati ve for not on ly .warm-fuzzy words of encouragement but also for living life at large, even to the extent of shaping our society 's morals and laws. The implications of this debate are as toni shing. lndeed; it is evidence of the plummeting of our socia l conscience that it is even being debated at all in various government levels and certainly within "spiritual" organizations. Please be aware that the Scriptures in the Bible very dearly describe certain kinds of sexual relationships as unacce ptable extramarital. incestuous and others (Leviticus 18: 1-30) not to mention homosexual (Leviticus 18:22). " For those who say that such commandments were shaped by the moralities of the day in which they were written so that the prudi shness of the people might be ·appeased, keep in mind that God gave these commandments to a people who had not yet really ever heard such teachings. Prior tO the PageA6 Ffllowship Apostolfc Builders quartet of Ripley. Evangelist to speak on 'Live' coming African mission to Common CARPENTER Dr. Grounds David Rahamut, evangelist from Trinidad, will be conducting a crusade at the Mt. Union Baptist church near Carpenter. 6:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Included will be film on his work in Africa on Saturday night, and his witness about being converted from !slam and the miracles in hi s ministry. Proclaim will provide music on Friday night and there will also be special music on Saturday. C:hu~ h or Jesus Christ Apostolic Vu nZ;mdt anJ Wan! Rd ., Pastor: James Miller, Su nduy Sl·hnol • lU:JU a.m., b enmg - 7:JO p.m. River \'alley Aposlohc Wnrsh1p Center, 873 S. ]rd A'·c., Middl cpon. Ke..,in Konkle. Pastor, POMEROY Mike Warnke wil l present "Live" at the Common Grounds' coffee shop located at 202 East Main Street, Pomeroy , 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Love offering will be taken. Su nday. I O·JO a.m. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Emmanuel Aposlnli r Tahernade Inc. Lnup Rtl off Ne'A' Lima Rd. Rut land. Se rv ice~ : Sun IU ·UO a.m & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m.. Pastor Marty R. Hunon Greg Sears Assembly of God liber1y Assembly ofGud P.O. Box 467 . Dudding Lnne , Mason, W.Va ., Pastor: Nei l Tennant. Sunday Scrv kes· IO:Oil 11.m and 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Greg Sears was recently appointed pastor of the Ash Street POMEROY - A gospel Church. Since 1978, Sears has sing will be held at 7 p.m. Satu rday at the Poplar Ridge been pastoring churches in Freewill Baptist Church on Ohio and Kentucky. He has Poplar Ridge Road off State lived in thi s area since Route 554. The McComas 1993 , graduati ng from Fami ly and Cross Creek will Hocking College in 2002 sing. For more information wit h a degree in business. The minister and his wife call 740-593-7390. have three chi ldren, Jason, Jonathan, and Joseph. As pastor of the Middleport church, he invites anyone looking for a home church to visit the Ash Street Church. Service times are Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 RUTLAND - "Released" a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m.; will be at the Rutland Free Wednesday, Bible study, 7 Will Baptist Church at 7 • p.m. Sunday Pastor Jam ie p.m. For more information call the church at 992-6443. Fortner invites the public. Gospel·sing set Weekend revival slated GUYSV ILLE The Carthage Community Ch urch on Route SO six miles west of the Coolspot will have revival services at 7 p.m . on Friday and Saturday. Special music will be provided Jay Hubbard of Little Hocking and Jim Blair and the Southern Gospel Aires of Marietta, while on Saturday Sammy Anders of New Haven will speak and music will be by the Baptist Hope Baptist Church fSouthernJ 570 Grant St., Middleport. Sunday school - l):;\0 a.m .. Worsh ip- I I a.m. ond 6 p.m., W..:dnc..Jay St.:r\ICC - 7 p.m. Rulland Firsl Roplist Church Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m Pomeroy First &ptisl Pu slnr Jun Rrmkcrt. Ea~ t M:u n Sl , Su nd<J y Sehoul - 9:30 a.m.. Wnrship 1\J:JU<l.lll 'Released' coming to Rutland J.'int Southern Baptist ~IX72 Pomertly Pike. Pustnr· E Lam :1r O"Bt):t nl, Suntlay School - 9:JO a. m , Worship - K: 1 .~ <~ . m . , 9:45a m & 7"l.HI p m .. Wednc"-.lay Servtce.<.- 7:LM) p.m. First Raplisl Church i>aslm . M.u k Morrow, 6th and Palmer St., Mi tldkport , Sunday School - 9: I 5 a m . W1trstup - 10: 15 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. w~·dne~tlay Sl'n tl"c- 7.00 p. m. Soul'd Out of Cincinnati to perform Rodne J.'in:t 811plist PJ!>Inr: Rid : Rulc , Sunday School - IJ :JO :1.111 .. Worship • 10·4() a.m.. 7:00 pIll., W..:dnt·~tlity Sl· r \in.""~ · 7 00 p.m Si tvrr Run Bapti ~l .,,,stor: Juhn Swunson, Sunda y Sc hool \Ua .m .. Wur ~ hip - t ta .rn ., 7:00 p.rn .Wednesday Services- 7-110 p.m. J\.11. Union lhtptist . David Wbernan. Sunday SchooiY..t:' <~ . nt., Evtlllllg - 6 .30 p.m .. Wedncsd1ty Scrvicc~ - fdOp m. 1•a~ 1m Brthtehcm 811ptist Church Great Beud . Rout~ 124, Racine. OH. Pa~ tor . Da ni d \1e cea, Sunday Sc hool LJ:.\0 a.m .. Suntlay Worship · Hl"30 tun .. Wednc >day B1hk Stutly- 6:(X) p.m. O ld Betht.of •·ree Will Boptist Church 2K6U I St. Rt. 7. Mtddlc por1, Sunday S~ h nol - 10 a.m.. Eventng · 7:00 p.m .. Th ur~d ~ty Scn' IC('S - 7·00 ' Hillside Baptist Church St. RL 14 ~ just off Rt 7. F'astor· Rev James R. Acree, Sr., Su nd ay Unified Service, Wnrshtp . IO :JO a. m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Servic~s -7 p.m. •). f \l~ ,.,,, ')i , .,_: ~ r ,, "'~ Sunday .Times-Sentinel ·~ Sub~cribe toq~y.¥ (740) 992-~155 >\; Sou I'd Out of Cincinnati will be in concert at 7 p.m. 'Saturday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, 321 E. Second Ave., Pomeroy. The public is invited to the free concert. A freewill offering will be acce pted . Organized in 2001, the s ingers have shared their ministry in many .youth revivals and youth rallies as well as congregations from varies denominations, Their style of music is said to appeal to people of all ages. k ! n.- ' '1-\' "' ' ... ' ' VIctory Bapllst Independent 525 N. 2nd St Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship - \Oa. m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. F11lth Baptist Church Railroad St. , Mason, Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worsh ip - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Jo'orest Hun Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun. Sunday School - 10 a. m., Worship - t I a.m. MI. Moriah Baptlsl Fourth & Matn St , Middleport, Pastor· Re v. Gilhert Craig, Jr., Su nday School · Y:JO am .. Wo~hip • 10:45 a.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our commumty S~ea yCiean Young's Carpenter Serulce. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio "Let your li ght so shine before 26 vesrs In toea/ businesS Located less than 30 minutes from men, th at they may see your Rooting & Building Work Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer phys ical, occupalional, speech, an & mu sic therapies 740-667·3156 good works and glorify your Father in heave n." Matthew 5:16 Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." • Acts 24:16 Nest and Rest" 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Zack's bath t. quite an event. The water temperature Is tested and all the bath Implements are lined up and ready. Actually, It doesn'ttake long to wash him. He's so small. Yet, how wonderful it Is to gather him up In his soft "ducky" towel and hold him close. Nothing smells better than a newly bathed Infant. However, as he becomes older and meets other children from varied environments, we must take just as much care to keep not only his body clean, but his spirit as well, for y!JUngsters tend to Imitate what they see and hear. We must begin early to teach a child right from wrong. Psalm 14:3-4 says, "Who shaD ascend Into the hill of the Lord or who shall stand In His holy place? He that hath clean hands and a pure heart." Not only chHdren, but ail ofllli ntied to learn God's wiD for our lives. In Psalm 51:7 we read, "Wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow." Won't you worship together as a family this Sabbath? Better yet, make It a weekly event SUNDAY P1alm80 MONDAY TUESDAY halm 81 Psalm84 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Psa1m6S Psalm 111 FRIDAY Ps•lm/13 Scrlpturwtt Sllt~er•d by The Amtt~n Bible Soclefy Cop)'rlQht 200•. Kei1ier-WIIIIams Newapaper Ser.llcet, P. 0 . Box 8005, Charlottea~lll11, VA 22;o5, P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in 49!1 Richland Avenue, Athens 740·594-6333. 1-800-451-9806 Blessed are the pure in hi!art; for ,they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Me, and 1V/y words abide in you, ye shall, ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 (740) 991-32711 Tol Free 1-877·583•2433 SATURDAY Sel'OIId B•pll.d Church Ravenswmxl, WV, Sunday School t 0 am , Mn111ing worshtp 11 am Eveni ng- 7 pm. Wl'tlllcsday 7 p.m. Hours 6am·Hpm a hrm FriemiJy 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH '.' Rutla nd Free Will Baptist Salem St. , Pu~ tor : Jamie Fonner. Sunday Sdwol - IO ,.a.m., Evcmng - 7 p.m., WiXIne:illay Service~ - 7 p.m 41 Hills Self Storage ' Antiquity Baptist Su nday School · 9:JO am .. Wor~ hip 10 :4~ a.m., Sunday Evenin g -6: 00 p. m., 1-'aslor: Mark McComas AtmO.\fJhere %i[[ie's j(estaurant Catholic Homemade Desserts Made Dally S~tc r\'d Heart C• lhollc C hurch 16 1 Mu lhcrry A\·c .. Pomeroy, 992-~398, Pastnr: Rc\', Walter E. Hei nl.. Sal. Con. 4 4V'i 1:'\ p.m. : M11ss - 5:30 p.m.. Sun. Con. -fN5 -Y: 15 a.m., Sun. Man - 9:30 Home Cooked Meals&: Daily Specials Open 7 dnys a week 740-992-7713 Blessed are the pure heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 a.m., Daily Mass· 8:30a.m. - 7..~) p.lll Church of Christ Hemlock Grove Cbrl.stlta Church Mini ster: Larry Brown, Worsh ip · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · !0:30a.m., 81ble Study · 7 p.m. Pomemy Church of Christ 2 12 W. Main St., Mini ster: Anthony Morris Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. WorshipIO·JO a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Churrh nf Chrl!t 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School - t I a.m .. Worship - tOa .m . 6 p.m, Wednesday Serv ic~ • 1 p.m. Middleport C hu~h or Christ .'ith and Main , Pastor: At Hart!IOO, Youth Minis1er: Josh Ulm. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worshi p· H 15, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. \Vednesday Sel'\'ices- 7 p.m. Keno Churth or Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School JO:JO a. m., Pastm-Jeffrey Wallac e, I !'.I and 3rd Su nday Bear~·allow Ridge Churcb or Christ Pa stor: Bruce Terry. Sunday Sehoul -9:30 a.m. Wor sh ip - 10 :3 0 a.m., 6 :.\0 p.m. \\lednesday Services· 6·.mp.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harri sonvt!le Rd . (Rt.t43 J. Pa~lor : Roger Watsuu, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wmship - 10:30 a. m .. 7:£10 p. m • Wednesday Servtces - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ tn ~trumc nlal , Worship Serv ice - 9 a. m.. Commun ion - 10 a.m.. Sunday Sc hool 10:15 a.m., Youth -5:30pm Su nday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Cf.urch or Christ MiniMer: Tom Runyan. 39558 Bradbury Road. Mtddlcpo11. Sunday Sc hool - 9:3 0 a.m. Wor~ hip - tO ..lO a.m. Rutland Chul'<'h of Christ Sunda) School - 9:Jll a.m., Worship and Communion ~ 10:30 a.m., Boh J. Werry. Mini ster Bradford Chun:h uf Christ Corner of St. Rt . 124 & Rradh ury Rd . Minister: Doug Shamblm, Youth Minister. llt tl Ambe rger, Sunday School • 9 .'\0 a m, Worsh ip - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 <~ . m .. 7:00 p m..Wcdnesday ServiL"es ·7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Chun:h of Christ Evangel 1st Mtkc Monrc , Sunday School 9 a.m .. Worship · tO a. m.. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Ser\'u:es · 7 p.m Reednille Church ol Christ Paslnr: Philip Sturm, Sunday Sl· hool: 9· .~ a. m., Worshi p Sc rvi!.:c: 10:30 a.m ., Bihlc Study, Wednesd,ly, 6 30 P.m. Dn:ler Churth or Christ Pasror: Bill Eshelman. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.. Norman Wilt , supe rintendent, Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Church ol Chrisl Intersection 7 and 124 W, EvJt n~e li st : Dennis Sargent. Sunday B1bk Study · 9:30 a.m.. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church or Christ In Christian Union Hanford, W.Va., Pas tor: David Greer, Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a. m., Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen•1ces - 7:00pm. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church or God Mite Hilt Rd ., Racin e, P a~ lor : James Sanerfield. Sunday School - 9:4.5 a. m.. Eveni n ~~: . 6 p.m., Wednesday Servtces- 7 p. m. Rutland Church of God Pas10r: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship - 10 a. m.. 6 p.m . Wednesday Se rv i ce~ · 7 p. m l'rinily Chun:h Second & l )·nn . Pmlll'ru). Pastor· Re" Jonathan Noble, Wonihlp 10.25 a.m , Sunday School 9: I ~ a.m. Ct'nlrwl L'lusl~r A,hul) IS,·nii."Ul>CI. Pa~tnr · Boh Rnbm .. ul . Su rkl.t ~ Sehoul · ~ · -15 a m.. Wnrshlp - t J a.m.. Wednc 'Kla) S cn t~·e~ · 7 311 p m Episcopal E ntt' rprist' Holiness Flnt Church or God Apple and Second Sts., P~ lm : Rev. David Russe!t, Sunday Sc hoo l and Warship- !0 a.m. Evening Serv ices· 6:)0 p.m., Wednesday Services · 6:3() p m. Church of God of Pmphecy O.J . White Rd. orfSt. Rt. !60. Pastor: P.J Chapman. Sunday School - 10 tun .. Worship - I I a.m., Wedncsduy Services 7 p lll . Mcetmg mthe old Amcnnm Lcgllm ll._l t South Fourth A\enuf. Mtddkpnn Pastor: Chris Stewan 10-fMI am Sunday OlhcT meeting ~ in hu111c' Pa ~t\lr . Pine Grove Rihle Holiness Church Rt. J25. Pastor: Rev. O' Dell Mantey. Sunday S..·hoot - Y:JO a.m., Wor~ hip · 10 :~ 0 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wedncsda) Servi~c - 7 ~0 p.111 orr Wesleyan Dibl e Holiness Chu rch 75 Pea rt St., Midd tcr1on Pastm Rl'\' David Gi lbert, Sunday S.:huol · t 0 :1 m. Wnrshtp · 10:45 pJn. Suntlay Eve 7 011 p.m .. Wedr1esd ay Service · 7 : ~1) p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Rev Larry Lcmlcy: Suutlay SdJotJl - 9 ·.~ ) a.m .. Worship · 111 : ~5 ,J m . 7 p m.. ntu r~d:.~ y Bihk Stud y arM.I You th - 7 p.m. Laurel ClifT Free Methodist Church Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Suntlay Sdttu•l · 9:.'0 a.m.. Worship - 10:.'0 lUll . and f1 p. m .Wl•dncsthty S~ r v i lt'! - 7:0() pIll . Rock Springs Pas!Or: Keuh R<ldcr. Sunday Sc hool · 9:15 am . Wor~hi p - 10 01. 111 .. Yuulh Fellowshi p. Sumiay - 6 p.m. Rulland Sunda y Sdw\11 . 9:30 :1 m., Worshr p · I0: ]0 a m . Thur~d ay ScrvK·es · 7 p.m. .4.bundunt Grucr R.r. I. Thi rtl St MidJlcport. Pa,tor Tt· n.:~.J Da l'ts. Sun day ~ cn· ice. I 0 :1.111 • We dn csd ~t y ~rvi,· c. 7 p m. Salem l'enter llas wr: Wil lia m K. Marsh;t ll . Sunday Slhuol - 10:!5 .u n., Worshi p - 9 15 a.m.. Bihl ~ Study: Monday 7: 00 pm Snowville Sumhty Schnnl - I 0 am .. Worshlp ·Y a m I):::! _IS •'oith Full Gos~l Chun·h Lori!!, Bnllnm Pa~tnr SI~W f{Cl'd. Sll!Jday Sc hool - 9 :30a.m. Wur:;h1p " 1} : ~0 ;~ m. ;~nd 7 r.m. Wedn~ sda y - 7 r m. Fri da~ fellowship ~~ rv i r.:c 7 p.m. Bethany P.ts tar: John Gilmore. Sunday School - HI '' m., Wors hip - 9 il. m·., WeU n ~sll;1y Sl..'rvke .~- to a.m. Uarrisom·ittc Cnmmunil}" Chur.:h Thcnm Durh <~ m . Sund:t) · '.l :JO 11m and 7 p.m.. Wt;lilll'~ d<~ y- 7 p m P<t~ l tlr: Carmei ·Sulton · Carmd & Bashan Rds. R11dn c. Ohlll, Pastor· John GJ hnore, Sunday Scho11l · Y:)l) a.m.. Worship . 111:4:'\ a.m. . Bihlt' Study Wl'd 7.00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church or .Jesus Chrisl of Lltller-Ua.t Sainls St. Rt. I fill. 446 -624-7 nr 4-46 -HK6 . Su nd ~y Schuol 10:20- 11 ot. m., Reli ef Soc icty/Pri cs th oud I I : 0 ~ - 1 2:rHJ nito n. Sac ra nie nl Ser~ll"C Q- 10: 15 11 . 111 , Homemaking meet mg . h l Thur' . - 7 p.m. Lutheran Middl('porl Co n1m11nit~· Chu n h )75 Pl'art St .. Maltllcpun . P ii~ IHf . s.un Antk rson . Synd;ty Sl·ht>ol 111 am . hL·mng . 7 .~0 p.m.. w~· dn l'!>da; S..:rmc L~O p.m Murnh1g Slor Pus tnr: John Gi lmore. Suntlay Srhth.ll - II a.m.. Worship · tO a.m. f'uilh Valll'}' lllbernadc C hurch Railey Run R11ad l'."hw l< c v l~ mllH."" II R:t\l. son . Su nd ay EvL· nrn g 7 p.m . Th u r ~Jay Sl"n·lll' · 7 p m •:usl Lelart P;~ s t u r · Sunday Sc hool · tO a m., Wot~h i p - 9 am .. Wcdnesduy - 7 p.m. S~-rHcu~ Mi~si•m 1Rscinr St. John Lutheran Church Pine Gru\'C:, Worship · 9:(1() am., Suntlay School - I fl :OO a m. l'as tnr: la mes I' Rrady Paswr. Pete Shall er. Sunday Sdltkll " 10 am .. Wnr~ht p - \ II <1m . Wedncsduy 7 p.nt Our Saviour Lulherun Chwrch Waln ut ;md Henry Sis. R avcn~w 0od. W.Va .. Pas1or: Davit.! Ru ssc ll . Sun tl ay School · 10:00 a.m., Worsh ip - II a.m. Cooh 'illt' Unit~d Methodist Parish Pu,lor. Hde n Kl \'uc. Cuoh•dlc C!ntt dl, M:1111 & hflh St Su nday Sdwol · 10 am .. Wm~lup - () ;1\ 11., Tuestl:ty Scn'ire~ 7 p.m · Sl. Paul Lulh~nw Chun:h Comer Syc11 morc & Second St, Pomemy, Sunday Sc hoo l -9:45a.m., Worsh ip· It a.m. Pastor: James P. Brady Beth el '«;:burch Towmhip Rd., 46Sd Su nday Sc hool - 9 a.m, Wors hip am .. Wednesday Services - tO a.m. to\ United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun ), , 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun).Wednesday Serv1ce- 7:30 p.m Mt. Olive-United Methodist Off 124 be hind Wilkesville, Paglor· Rev. R~lph Spires, Sunday Sehoul · 9:30 u.m., Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thur.'iday Services · 1 p. m. Joppa Pastor: Boh Randolph. Worship - 9:30 ~ . Ill . Lnng Hnt111m Sunday School · 9 : ~0 a.m., Wur~ hip · 10:30 ~ . m . Reeds,·lllt• Worsh ip · 9 :)0 a m., Sun day Sc hool 10:30 a. m.. F1r ~ 1 Su nday 11f Momh · 7:00 p. m ...en·ice Tuppen Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Bea111c. Sunda y Sc hoo l - 9 a.m., Wursh ip - 10 a.m.. Tuc ~tl a y Scrvict:S Communily or Christ Pontand-Racine Rd .. Pastor· Jerry Smgc r. Suuduy Schou) - l): JO am ., Worship · 11!:30 a.m , 'Wcdnl' sd,')' Savico - 7 00 p.m. Bt'lhel Worship C~nter Chester S( ho ol. Pa ~ fnr. R1)h Burhc r. A ss t ~ ta nt Pa .. tor: Karen !Ja"' l~. Su nday Wnhh ip. 10 am . E 'c ni11~ W11rshtp: (I pm. Youth gmup ti pm. Wedne ~d a y 1'11wer m Pr ay~ r , anti Btblc Stud)' · 7 pm Ash Slreet Chun·h Ash St .. Middtepon -Pastor· Greg S.._,ar ~ Sunday Schno l - lf _ ,0 am . Mornin g Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 [llll. Wednt' sday Sc rvit l' - 7·1111 r m.. Vuuth Scnilt:· 7 00 p.m. Agapt> ur~ C~ nt ~ r "Full -Gtlspe l Chu rch"'. Pa~tor s Jnhn & Pall)' Wade. 60J Sn·ond Al'e. Ma<;t>n, 77350 17. Service 111nc· Sunda y 10 JO am . W~d n c~d ay 7 ]J ill Pomeroy Rod Brower, Worship · 9:.'0 a.m., Sunday School- 10:~ 5 am Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leadmg Creek Kd_, Wull <tnd. Pastor. R ~v Dewey Kmg, Sunday sL"hool- 9:30 tun .. Sunday worship ·7 p.m., WeUncstlay prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Sunday SL·huot - 10JO a.m. Syratu~ Oasis Christian Fello"·ship Pearll'hapet Sunduy ${·hoot - 9 a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m. Hl)(kingpor\ Church Grand Street, Sunda}' ~ch ool - 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Dell I I Torch Chun:h Co. Rd. 63, Su nday Sch~ol • 9:30 a.m., Worshi p · \0 :30a .m \ Nazare?e Mkldltporl Chun:h oftht Nazat'tne Pustor: Allen M!dcap. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship - \O.JO a.m.. 6:30p.m., Wednesday Scr\'tces 7 p m.. Pa stor: Allen Midcap Reeds\'illt Fe llowship Chu rc h ol the Nouarenc , Pastor Lynd:t Kuhn, Sund;~y School - 9 : ~0 a.m .. Worship - J0 ·45 a.m, 7 p. m , Wedne ~day Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Chun:h of lhe Nazarene Pnslor Mike A dk111~. Su nday Sehoul - 9JO :J .m.. Worshi p - HHO am .. fl p. m.. Wetlne:ill:ty Scn· i ~·cs- 7 p.m. Bible Cha'rrh W V<~ Rt I. Pa~tt~r Bnau May, Sch1k1l - IJ 3U 11. m.. WorMup - 7:00 ··~uo ..·!ihip Crusade lor Chriil Rc\ . l·nmkhn Dt c kcn~. Service: 7 p 111 Cah·yry· Bible Church Pomen:ly Pike, Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev. Blackwood , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Wl•rship 10 .~ 0 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wedne"lla y Sri'\ ICC- 7 .l Or 1ll 11\"on -denominatmnal felltlW!>hlpl Minersvitlr Pastor: Bob Rohinson, Su nday School - 9 am , Wnrsh1p · 10 it.m t'11ith Pli ~tor : httla~ . Other Churches Heath (M iddleport) Pastor. Rod Browcr. Sund~ y Sl" hoot - I,I:JO u.m.. Worship - II :00 ~ m C• lwary Pilgrim Ch•pel Harrisonvi lle Road , Pastor: Churks McKen1.1e, Suntlay S.:h11ol 9:30 :.1m ., Worship - II a.m.. 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\•ice - 7.00 p.m. t'a~in•itw lc t ~fl . Sund:~~ t'orest Run Pa)tur: Boh RohinMln, Suntla} Sl·htxJ) - to a.m.. Wor~h ip - 9 a.m. Danville Hollne§s Church 31057 Stale Routt'! 325, Langsvtte , Pastor: Gary Jack.san, Sunday sc honl - Q :~O a m . Sunda~ worship · 10 :~0 a.m. & 7 p m.. Wednesday prayer se:rvicl' • 7 p m Chesln Pa ~ t or : Jane 8callic, Wnr.<>h1p · 9 a.m.. Sunday Sc hoo l · 10 a.m , Tlw rsday Sc i'\" tees · 7 p.m. p m . Wt"tlnc ..dJ} Bthle Stud) · 7:00 p.m. Arta nd King . Sund:J} SL"hu1JI ]I U O <t m.. W., r~ hip . Y..\0 a 111 .. Bih!c Stud) Wl'll. 7:J() Flat"·oods P ~!>hlf " Kc1l h Rader. Sunday Sl·hool · 10 u.m., Wnr~hip · It a.m . Community Church Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Strret. Rutland , Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m.. Su nda y Service- 7 p.m Meigs Cooperative Parish No rtheast Cluster, Alfr~tl . Pa§tor: Jane Beanie, Sunda y s~·hool - 9:30 u.m., Worship · t I a 111., 6:30 pm. P11rtland fo' irsl Church nfthl' Nazart"nr Pa~tu r · Wi1!1 am lu ~ u ~. Su nda ~ s~· hool 10:00 a.rn . Mom1ng Wnrsht p · 10 4 ~ a.m.. Sunday ServKc - fl .ID p.m. p ~,t o r Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St ., Pomero)', Sunday Schnol and Holy Eucharist l 1:00 a.m. 112 mile -7 p.m 14 11 Britlgemun St.. S)r.tcu ~~- Suntlu~ S{·hnol - 10 a.m. E\·en mg Cl p m., Wctlne~d<~y Servi ce - 7 p.m. llazcl Community Chun·h Ol"f Rt. 1~ -1, Pa ~ t\l r : t::d ~d Han . SunLiay Sl·ht1nJ - 9.30 a.m., W""hi p - 111·.\tJ ~ m. Sti,·rrnille l'ommunit} Apostolic Church Puslm \\',~~· ncR Jn.,l'll. Sund u} Service 6 00 p.m.. Thur!>du} - tl:UO p.m. Rejoicing Life Chun:h 500 !\ . 2m.l AH·. Mtddlepun, Pastor· Mike Forl"lll<tn . 1-'a~ \, )r · Ementus L <~ v. r..:nc·,- rorcman . Wohhi p- I 0:00am W.:Jnl',tl;:t} Sn.,IL"es- 7 p.m. Cliflon THbernaclr l' hurch Chfton. W Vu .. Sunday s,·hflol - 10 a.m .. Wor~ lur - 7 p.m . Wednc ~Ja y St: r\'J(;e : ·7 p.m. New Lift• \'ktory Center Creek Road. Gollipotb, OH PJ.,tor· B1lt St aten. Sun.Jay Scl'\'ll"l'' · I 0 :uu & 7 p.m. Wctlnc,da} - 7 p.m. & Yuutlt 7 p m )71~ Gcllf)!:l'~ l'uiJ t ;ospcl Church of the Su \·ior Rt 3.lH. Antt4uit). Pa,Wr J c' ·'~' St:nK·e ~ . S:tl urduy 2 00 p m Uvin~~: M o rri ~. Sakm Cummunit)· Church R"l HI \\b t Col umhla, \\. .Va tlln Lte\·ing i{()ad. l'aSlt ll" Ch.1rk' l<ou~ll 1304-) 675· ~~XI<. Sumi.J} Sd1no l Y:]U nm. Sun day t·r,·nmg ~cn 1n: 7 flO pm. Biht y Study Wc1 l 11 rsd a~ '~ n · r .:l' 7:00 pm Hobson Chrislion Fdln\'l~hip Churth PJsh•r. Hct'l"hd \Vh itl'. SunrJay School· Ill :1111. Sunday Church ~Cr\lt' l' - f1 ·1() pm W<:d 11 e..Ja~ 7 pm Restoration Christian l'elluwship 11tM 1\(~<lJlL'l RnaJ 1\thcn~ . Pasl1't. Lt\llll te (' IIlii ,. Suntllty Worship 'I0:1)(1 ~~~~ . WI.'Jne,J . J ~ 7 pm LHnJC ~'· it!t' Christian Church Full Go.-,p~ l. l' u~tm · Rtlht: rt Mu ~set. Sunday Sdtnnt 4 :.~0 am., Wor~ hlp ! O:JP :~m . 7 110 pm. \h·dne .... l.t) So;n Jcc 7.00 Jllll Pentecostal P~ntn· u~tHI As~mbl~· St . RL 1~~ H. a,·ine . Pash•r Willtam Hoh;t<.k. Sunday Sc hutll 10 a.m.. E\'cnmg · 7 p m . Wt: dn ~~Lia y Sen"Ill' ~ - 7 r,.m. Presbyterian Firsl l 'nilt'd l'rtsh.rh•rhw H.ohl.·n Crt•l\. Wuhhip - t I a.m. S~· ntr U St' P :1 ~ 1nr: 7. ~11 p.lll IJyt'sviltr Community Churt•h Su nd ay Sc htl\t ] - 9 ..~0 01.111., Wur~hip 10:"10 u Ill . . 7 [l.nl . Morse Chapel Church Su nday school - tO a.m ., Worship - I I a m . Wedne:~ d ay Sen·tcc- 7 p.m Faith Gospel Church Long Bono.m, Su nduy School · 9:30 a rn .. Wo rs hip - 10.45 a.m.. 7 :30 p m. Wedncsduy 7:~0 p.m. MI. Olite Community Church Pastor. Lt\\Jence Bush, Son da}' Sdwo l • 9:30a.m.. E,·ening- 6 · .~0 p.m.. Wedncd11y Service · 7 p.m. •·uu Gospel Lighthouse 11iland Rua(t. Pom ~ rny . Pa~ lur Hoy Hu nter, Sunday Sl"IKml - 10 a.m .. EH•nrng 7 lO 'p m . Tuc,dny & Thursd.ty · 7 .lO p.m. _nw~ Soulh Brlhd Communi I~· Chu rch 'SdH·t R1dJ,:e · P;t ~ !IIJ Lmd :1 Da111e1LnoU. Sunday Schtlol · 9 l1 m.. Wnr~h t p Sc t"\"ll"l" W :t.m. Ca rl eton lnterdenomination11l Ch ltrt""h Km!,!sbury Rtlatl, P ~tstnr · Rt•hrrt Vallet', Sund.J}' Srhnnl - 11 ) () am . \\ur~hl [l Sl'rvil"c JO:JO a.m.. E\enmg SL·n·ict' n lfH rrisnn\·illr Prt'sb~·tt·r i u n Chun·h Ruhcn Cr.m. W,lr\lup · ~ :un P.J ~ tnr · Middl eport Presbyterian Pastor· Koher [rom . Wnr~ h1p · I0 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh·Da} Advenlist ' Mu lberry Ht ~. Rd .. Pomeroy, Pastor: RO)'· L aw m s k ~. Saturda) Sen•1ces. SabbatP Schoo l - ~p. m .. Worshi p - J p.m. United Brethren \II. Hermon L.:nitcd Bn>lhren In Christ Chun:h Tc x:r s Cnmm ll tl ll y Jfl~ I I Wtck ham Rd. P .J ~ Il•r. P~K· r ,\Jartmtlak . Suntlay Sd1o{)l · ll ~11 ;r m . w,H ~h 1p . 111· l11 n m . 7:00 p m . Wedne ~ da) Sen r ,·t·~ · 7: 011 p m. Yt •U11t !_.! lllll jl m~ellng ~nd ,'~,: -lth Sund:tys 7 p.m. Edc11lini1ed Brtthrrn in C hrist St.llc Rt,ute I ~-1. Recti'' illc. Sunt.IJ}' Sdlot il - J t .un .. Sund:ty Wor,Jup · Hl: Oi:J a.m. & 7 00 p.m. ,Wctl!ll'HL.i ~ Sen•tees • 7: 011 p.m.. W~·J ne~duy 't'l•Utll Sern,·e 7:011 Jl 111 l'·lll Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene ; F'nstnr· Jan LI\"CIILkr. SwHI;ty Sehoul f.J:JO a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. ·and 6 p m . Wedncsd"y Scr\il·e~ · 7 p.m. Ch..ster Chu rch of the Nazanme Puslnr: Rev. Hcrhe n Grmc . Sunday Sch\lo! - I,I:JO .1.111 .. Wnr, hlp - t 1 run ., {, p m.. Wcdnc>Uay Scrvrccs - 7 p.rn Freedom (;os~ ell\1i ss ion 1\;dJ Knoh . <10 l\1. Rd .1 1. P.t'l"r l< t:\ R IIJ!~ r Willfnrtl. Suml:t} Sl·hont - 'J :.~O a.m Wor~ hip - 7 11 111 \Vhil~:'s Chn Jit'l \\'r.'i h~~· lln C'ntllvilk Rn ad. P:t ~ lur : Re v. PIH11ip Ridenour, S1mday Sc h<MJI · 11 1() a 111.. Wnr.;h1p . Jn ·J1) a 111 •• Wednesday S.-r1 ll"L' in . . . l ..... . . 992-3785 Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues 1- hirts and more Insurance Products+ Carolina AntiquE &: Craft Mall 312 6th St. t• .,.IIHMI MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. .. ----·· . ... .1ilber .1unera1Jiome ............ z . . .ENCIES Inc. Point Pleasant Bill Quickel • 675-1160 Variety of furniture, glassware, crafls, Financial Services 992-&en Outside flea market April- Ocl. La awn s Available www kwrwwccpm Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. ,\NOERSON FUNt.RAI. HOME l 'II • ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER The care you de~erve, close lo home 36759 Rocksprings Ad . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6606 SWISHER & ~OHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions ~2-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 24:1 Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy - 992-5432 or God so loved the world he gave his on ly gotten son ... John 3: /6 &noulfer's .firt & &aftl!' TOU.BIE 1-eOO·III-0817 -~ MIDDLI!POar fJtD)Ha-7071 1'rancis Florist Mci g" Count y's Oldest Florist 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh "lP.t us ~ P.nd yo·n thoughts wtth 740-992-2644 ~ ~P.CIIII carR" 740-992-6298 Mv 2race is sufficient for thee: for mv stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. ' II Cor.·l2:9: Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 • I • h MIII2-M44 If ye abide in Me, and 1Vly Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shaU SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shaU 214 E. Maln be done unto you. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 . 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 collection of bottles & primitive- l'salm 115 ' Congregational Rutland l'hun:h or tht' Nanu"t'nt" SL" huo) IJ .~IJ a.m . Wt~r~h1 p · 10 JO am . 6 JO r .m., Wedne..,da~ Set\ ke ~- 7 p.m. Sun d ~y ·.' • �The Daily Sentinel Page AS OHIO / Friday, March 26, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Ohio Stale boys tourney roundup, Page 92 Hawks advance to Elite Eight, Page 83 PLAN ANNOUNCED TO CONVERT FACTORY FOR MILITARY BLIMP K~ep ~ I : Jr.ec• c~ local Friday morning A cloudy mornong. Temperatures wi ll rise to 69· with today's low of 51 occurring around 6 a.m. Winds will be 5 to 15 m.p.h. from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses . Friday afternoon ··- It should cont inue to be cloudy. There is a slight chance of ra in . Temperatures wi II ri se from 71 early afternoon to the high for the day of 73 at 3 p.m. as they drop back down to 70 later this afternoon. Winds wi ll be I0 to 15 m.p.h. from the southwest. Friday evening ... It will remain cloudy. There is a ge10d chance we could see some rain. Temperatures wi ll hold steady around M . Winds will be 5 to I0 m.p.h . from the southwest. Friday night ... It should remain cloudy. Light rain is expected . The ram os predieted to start near 3 a.m. Ant icipate rain accum ulations of 0.06 inches for this overn ight. Temperatures wol l diminish from 62\ early overnight to 56. Wind ~ wi ll be 5 m.p.h. from the wu thwest turn ing from the 'south as the overnight progresses. Saturday morning .... It will be a wet and clqudy morning . You wi ll see moderate rain. Expect adcumulations of 0.33 inches. Temperat ures will linger \ at 56. Winds wi ll be I 0 m.p.h. from the southwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. Saturday afternoon ... It will be a cloudy afternoon. Light rain is expec ted. Expect 0.09 inches of rai n by the end of this afternoon . Tempe ratu res will hover at 57. Winds will be 5 m.p.h. from the wes.t turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. Friday, March 26, 2004 -Rio Grand,e ::;ports \ Today's games Baseball · Cedarville at Rio (OH), noon Softball Geneva at Rio, 3 p.m. Saturday's games Baseball Cedarville at Rio (OH), noon Softball Malone at Rio, 1 p.m. Bengals re-sign strong safety to three-year deal Dan Howard, vice president and general manager of Lockheed Martin Maritime Systems and Sensors , tal ks about his company's involvement with designing a high alti tu de airship for the Miss ile Defense Agency in Akron . The unmanned high altitude airship wi ll be about 500 feet long, 150 teet in diameter, fly at 65 .000 feet and have the ability to carry 4,000 pounds of payload. (AP Photo/ Haraz Ghanbari) Buckeye 5 lottery winner says prize cap not made clear CLEVELAND (API - A store ow ner plans to appeal a jury's decision that he pay $1.3 million to a lottery winner who said the owner fa iled to warn him about a jackpot cap. John Struna regularly bought multiple tickets with the same numbers for the 5 game at Buckeye Convenient Food Mart in Cleveland. In October 200 1, he choose the winning combination , which he had played on 52 tickets. The game 's prize is $100,000, so Struna thought that amount wou ld be multiplied by 52 for each of hi s winni ng tickets. givi ng him $5.2 million. But the Ohi o Lottery limits the wi nnings frnn\ an y single BLockeye 5 game to $ 1 million. Strum! sued store owner Harry Singh, claimiotg he Kabat said Thursday that did not make the cap c lear. he hopes the civil judgment Coun ty inspires the state lottery to The Cuyahoga Common Pleas j ury ruled be more aggress ive about Wednesday against Singh . informing players of th e The store ow ner did what rules. he was supposed .to do by "That has been a reque st giving Strum1 a copy of of ours continually,'' Kabat lottery rules. said Singh's said. "We have always lawyer, Gary Seewald . wanted them to do someStru na carried the ru les thing to alert players of in his pocket but did not thi s cap and they have read them . Seewald said . done nothing to date ." The jury's award could Ohio . Lottery spokesput his client out of busi- woman Mardele Cohen said ness, Seewald said. the lottery has no plans to " It cou ld literall y -destroy change the way it in forms him," he said. players of the rules. Stru na believes ne ither She said the rules are . Singh nor the lottery made clearly posted on sogns the rules clear, said his give n to lotte ry retailers attorney, Andrew Kabat. and on the lottery's Web Strum! <1lso sued the Ohio site. Also, retailers are Lottery for fal se advertis- requ ireu to atte nd training ing, .but the Ohio Court of conducted by the state that C laims threw ou t that law- teac hes them about the cap suit. It is being appealed . and other noles. she said. Proud to be apart of your life. Local Stocks ACI-30.42 AEP-33.09 Akzo -35.93 Ashland Inc. - 46.07 BBT- 35.17 BLI ~ 14.24 Bob Evans- 32.25 BorgWarner ~ 80.94 City Holding - 34'.29 Champion - 4.84 Charming Shops - 7.74 Col- 30.82 DuPont- 41 .96 DG - 18.97 Federal Mogul ~ .37 Gannett~ 87 .94 General Electric- 29.70 GKNLY-4.50 Harley Davidson - 51.07 Kmart- 37.97 Kroger ~ 16.58 Ltd- 19.58 AKRO N (A P) ~ G o ve rn me nt ofti cial s and Lock heed Manin Corp. an nounced a 52-1 mi llion plan Thursday Ill convert a nearly 75-ycar-old blimp fac tory to builo a high-fl ying. remo te-contro lled blimp prototype to monitor U.S. borders and s..:an the horizon for enemy mi ssiles. ln:kheeu MaJ1in in Scpteli1ber rt.'Ceived a wntmL·t \\UI1h uhout S-10 million from the Defense Depanment 's Missile Defen se Agency to design and hu ild the unmanned. helium-ti lled airshi p that would plltrol at 65.000 feet and be able to Iifi about 4.000 pounds. The company's Airdock facility this northeast Ohio city once was the site of muss production of Nav y airships durin g World War II. and before that. much bigger hydrogen-filled airships. On Thursday. the state. the city and the Summit County Port Authority announced an array of grants, loans and tax ince nti ves to prepare the Airuock. whi ch wi ll be owned by the Pon Authority and leased to the company. The prototype is expected to be complete by summer 2006. "For Akron. it's a verv emotional thing,'' Mayor Don Plusquellic said. "People here can remember >eeing blimps that were built here alwGys llying overhead." Subscribe today. 992-2155 NSC - 21.54 Indians edge Expos, 3-2 WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) ~ Randy Choate's 'first visit to Montreal will be de layed a few months. Traded to the Expos in December. Choate had been looking forward to li vi ng in the picturesque Canadian city with its fine restaurants and old-world charm. But those plans were scrapped Thursday when Choate wa.s sent to the Ari zo na Diamondbacks for reliever John Patterson, who returns to the team that drafted him eight years ago. Choate had packed his bags and left Chain of Lakes Park long before Cleveland's Zach Sorensen snapped a 2-2 in the eighth inning with a sacrifice tl y off loser Jeff Famswonh. Ron Calloway, trying to win a stan ing job in the outfield, we nt 3-for-4 for the Expos. who dropped to an NL-best 15-S this spring. ' Oak Hill Financial ~ 32.01 Bank One - 54.12 OVB - 30.48 Peoples - 27.98 Pepsico - 51.22 Premier - 9.15 Rocky Boots ~ 22.36 RD Shell- 46 .13 Rockwell - 33.11 Sears ~ 43.12 sac - 24.07 1 AT&T - 19.82 USB - 27.58 Wendy's ~ 40.95 Wai-Mart ~ 59.82 Worthington- 18.40 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. NHL suspends Blue Jackets' Shelley NEW YORK (A P) ~ Goaltender Many Turco of the Dallas Stars was suspended for fou r games by the NHL on Thursday for high sticking in a gaune agai nst the Edmonton Oilers. The league also suspended Columbus Blue Jackets forward Jody Shelley for three games for fighting against the Minnesota Wild . . Turco hit the Oilers' Ryan Smith in the mouth with his stick during the first period of Dallas' 4-3 overtime win Wednesday night. The All-Star goalie; who forfeits $195.1 2 1 in salary, wa~ assessed a double minor for high-sticking. " It was an accident," Turco said at1er the game. "That's all I'm goi ng to say about that." The Stars recalled goalie Jason Bacashihua from the Utah Grizzlies of the AHL. Ron Tugnutt, Turco's backup, most likely wi ll take over the · stao1ing job for the nex t four g<,\1\les. . .. who lorfe ots She lley. $2 1.m6 in salary, was given a minor pena)ty for roughing: a maJor for ftghung and a mtsconduct penalty at 6:0 I of the second period on Wednesday's 2' 0 wi n against the Wild. P-S«tJOnaJ. 1 ~ """'~· Full J/eepel · phone - Jtor.tge ,,ffl.l5 Sale' Retai lers are not specifical ly told to explain · the ru les to players. ''In theory th at shou ld be someth ing they shou ld be doing.'" Cohen said. Some people buy up to I0 tickets with the same comb ination trying to wi n the $ 1 million maximum prize . she said . "But when we saw that someone bo ught 52 tickets, it didn' t make any sense to us." Another person had a win nin g ticket for the Llrawing Struna won. so he recei vcd $981.000 for his tickets . Messages seeki ng comment were left Thursday ai a telephone li stin g under Struna"s name . There was no home listing for Singh. and a person who answered the phone at the store said it was the wrong number. CINCINNATI (AP) ~ The Cincinnati Bengals re-signed strong safety Rogers Beckett to a three-year deal on Thursday. Beckett had become an unrestricted free agent after the 2003 season. Beckett, a fifth-year player from Marshall. started nine games lor the Bengals last season and was founh in tackles with 87. He had two interceptions. Beckett was with San Diego his tirst three seasons. 1699.95 Spring sports schedules .needed Staltc:>n.~~y Sofa &. Mall:hing CJJalr wfpl/lov.s Sale 1 809.95 2 pc. Hf Gallia lind Meigs County varsity sprinll sports coaches ~ml/or athletic directors are ;e.~~d~~~~ to send in your ;c as soon as possimay fax. them to 446or them to " • Larkin.breaks out of preseason slump SARASOTA , Fla. (AP) Barry Larkin broke out of an 0-for-13 slump with two doubles and a ·homer Thursday, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Larkin skipped a trip to Lake land to play the Tigers on Wednesday night so . he could work with hitting coach Chris Chambliss. The 39-yearold shortstop is playing what is expected to be hi s final season, and said recently that he didn't feel ready at the plate. He popped out in the first, then doubled to right field and hit a solo homer to right in the fourth off re liever Willi s Rl'lberts. He doubled again in hi s last at-bat. "Today was a good day," said Larkin, who is hitting .273 with two · homers. "If I can take the approach I had today and apply it every day ~ that's the challenge there." Oliver Perez. who has won the fourth spot in the Pirates' rotation, had hi s third straight poor outing. The left-hander gave up eight hits and four runs in three innings. Perez, who was acquired in ·the trade for Brian Giles, has given up 12 earned runs, 17 hits and six walks in 7 1-3 innings over hi s 1ast three starts. A makeshift Reds lineup sent eight batters to the plate in the first inning for three runs, pi ling up four singles and a walk. Sean Casey had three singles, and the Reds had II hits overall. ~ Indians' Sta·nford closing in on dream job ' BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press c:ontrac t league Thursday: or£eri ng. the opportumty 1 o won a setup job jn thei r bullpen. In stead of packing for J trip to Japan to open the season, he was unpacking in an un fa miliar cl ubhouse, hoping to make the !l ight to Cincinnioti. ''I'm just glad to have a uniform." he said, settling WINTER HAVEN. Fla. ~ Ja son Stanford 's route to the maJOr leagues inc luded a. brief stay behind the deli counter. On his way up through C leve land's minorleague system. the left-hander made most of the requisite stops : Columbus. Ga .. Kinston. N.C.. and Akron. Oh io. Stanford also made an unusual one. too. spending an offseason working at Ryan's New York Deli in Buffalo. N.Y.. where he made more than his share of sandwiches. In a few days. Stanford cou ld make the biggest cut of his career if he 's named one of the Indians' startin g pit chers. "It's been an awesome experience,'' said the 27-year-old . who has had to continuall y prove himsell· after not being drafted out of high schoo l. "Two years ago, I was worki ng in a deli in New York ~j ust surviving. Now here I am, fighting for one of the spots in the starting rotati on." Hold the mayo for a second. Stanford hasn't won a ful l-time job with the Indians just yet. But he is in the late-camp scramble with Jeff D' Amico. Jake Westbrook, Chad Durbin and Jaso n Bere for either the No. 4 or 5 spot in the startin u staff. Sta nl·orJ. who made eight starts for the Indians last season after going I0-4 at Triple-A Buffalo. has had a solid but not overly impressive spring . In three starts. he's 1-0 with a 5.25 ERA. However. he has im pressed the Indians with his composure and a knack for wiggling hi s way nut or trou ble. "He wurks hard and tries to lind a way to get it done:· man ager Eric Wedge said. Stanlord usually docs and it's not because he can rely on a 95-mph fastball or a fall-off-thetable curve . He's a pitc her's pitcher in the mold of former Ind ians r ight -hander Charles Nagy. who although he didn't possess the most talent. often had the most wins. "I fi gure out a way to ge t guys out;· he said. " I kno w I caod light up the radar guns. but I've gut a sneaky r,"tbal l." Stanfo rd is full of surpri ses . The Indi ans st umbl ed upon him in 1999 when they wen t to scout a catcher at the University of Kansas and became intri gued with the left-han de r popping the kid's mitt. An injury to a Class A pitcher allowed Stanford to skip extended spring trai ning in Florida in 2000. And by season' s end, he was in Dnuhle-A ~ later being named the Indians' top minor league pitcher. He suffered a back inJury the next year, but recovered and fini shed 200 I in Buffalo, where he pitched a complete-game three-hitter with 10 strikcoLots in his debu t. Please ·see Jones. Bl Please see Stanford, 82 Cincinnati Reds catcher Jason LaRue blocks the plate and tags out Pittsb urgh Pirates' Chris Truby (29) during the thi rd inning of their spnng training gamed Sunday in Sarasota, Fla. The two teams met again Thursday with Cincinnati winning 5·3. (AP) , Todd Jones get chance with Bv JoE KAY Associated Press SARASOTA, Fla. -Todd Jones walked through the glass doors lugging UIJ overstuffed Tampa Bay equipment bag, spotted t~ e receptionist and glanced at her nameplate. . "Hi Barbara," he said. "I'm the new guy." One day after he was released by the Devil Rays, the right-handed reliever had a new team and another chance. The Cincinnati Reds signed Jones to a minor R,~ds Banged up Cavaliers facing tough stretch run MtuctA Associated Press BY JoE CLEVELAND Zydrunas llgauskas has a broken nose, Jeff Mcinnis has an aching shoulder and the Cavaliers have the toughest stretch of their season coming up. Yet coach Paul Silas left practice Thursday upbeat about his team's chances to reach the postseason. "I've just got a good fee ling abou t where we are right now and what we're up against here," he said. "I think, everybody understands it. " He says that knowing hi s team has lost three stra ight and is about to play live games that coul d make or break · their playoff hopes. The Cavaliers play at Philadelphia on Friday. return home to face New Jersey on Saturday and follow wi th games at San Antonio. Dallas and that's four road games shou Icier. which Si las said is extremeand four playotT-bound tea ollS in ly sore. Silas let Mcinni s make the decision seven days. " If we ca n win the majority of to play Tuesday against Phoenix. those. we' ll he very happy ... Si las which is now looking like a bad choice . T his time. Silas want s said . They ma y have to do it without Mcinnis 100 percent before he Mcinni s, who ru shed back from a returns. " I assume the way it unfolded he brui sed right shoulder and may not be was n' t ready,"' Silas said. avai lable until April. Mcinnis skipped practice Thu rsday Please see Cavaliers. 81 and instead re·c:eivecltreatment on the Milwaukee ~ NCAA Tournament Redick, Duke embrace the role of hated villain BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press ATLANTA - J.J . Redick is the face of the Duke Blue Devils. Confident? Go ahead and call him cocky if you like. Hated? No {lroblem, that just goes with the terrotory. A winner? You bet. Redick and the Blue Devils find themselves in familiar territory, reaching the round of 16 in the NCAA tournament for the seventh year in a row. Success always spaw.ns a certain amount of backlash- butld 'em up. tear 'em down - but Duke doesn t mind a bit. In fact the Blue Devils have settled quite c~mfortably into the villain I role, relishing the notion that so many fans want to see them lose . "It has a lot to do with the amou nt of success we've had." said Redick, usually the prime target for opposing fans. "We're the most dominant program in the ACC. We've won a few national championships. There 's a certain amount of jealousy, a certain amount of envy. And we' re ponrayed like choir boys. People don' t like that, either." Top-seeded Duke (29-5) meets No. 5 Illinois (26-6) in the semifinals of the Atlanta Regional on Friday. No. 3 Texas· (25-7) takes on seventh seed Xavier (25-10) in the other ga me, the winners to play Sunday for a spot in the Final Four. Look for Redick to be right in the •' middle of things. At Georgia Tech , he wound up on his back in front of the home team \ bench dur ing a scullle wit h B.J . Elder. North Carolina State 's Scooter Sherri ll said before a game that Redick ··acts like he' s gay," then had to issue an apology. "Jus t this year. there have bee n so many incidents." Redick said . Wednesday. "Whether it's hard fmo ls during the ACC tournament. or trying 10 start something with me in fron t of the other team's bench. or rude. crude sl<ltemems from the other team· s fan s. there's a great level of hate for Duke." Is that really accurate. or just a conve nient moti v.ational tec hnique? Coa~ h Mike Krzy zewski. who wi ll - ingly di scussed the issue before the start of the tourna ment. has now decided it's off li mits. Hmmm . "That doesn' t have any bearing on this game," he said. "I don' t know if it's true. and I don't even want to talk about it. What could we do. what would we wan t to do, 10 change someone's opinion? And why? Just be yourselves. play your game and run. your program . Let people form their own opi nions. "It does n' t bother me at all . The on ly thing that would bother me is if I did n't like our program ." Duke and Illinois have plenty of reasons to like · their programs, start- Please iee Duke. Bl 'i �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 26, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March www.mydailysentinel.com 26, 2004 .Ohio State Boys Basketball Tournament NCAA Tournament Versailles eliminates Bellaire in double overtime Hawks soar to Elite Eight COLUMBUS (AP) Ben Shappie scored 23 points and hit a 3pointer from !he right wing with 13 seconds left in the second overtime to push Versailles past Bellaire 68-64 in a Division UI boys state semifinal on Thursday. For good measure, Shappie then ' sealed the outcome with two foul shots with 3.6 seconds left as Versailles (27-0) pulled off a stunning comeback from a 14-point deficit. The Tigers advance to meet St. Henry in the state title game on Saturday morning. St. Henry (21-5) held on to beat Loudonville in the other semi. It will be a showdown of teams from the same league - the Midwest Athletic Conference. Versailles won the title, beating St. Henry by a·point in their only meeting. It was the IOth double-overtime game in state tournament history. It also brought back memories of the last time the teams met in a state tournament - Versailles knocking off Bellaire 51-50 in the 1995 Division V football championship game. Bellaire (22-5) led by 14 points on several occasions and was on top by as many as 12 points in the second half. ' Boys basketball state touma..,ent pairings DIVISION I Tol. St John's (22-4) \IS. Cols. Brookha¥en (25~ ), Friday. 6 p.m.; Canton McKinley (22-3) vs Hamilton (23-2), Friday, 9 p.m Championship: Saturday, 8:30p.m. DIVISION II Thursday's Semifinals : Canal Fulton NW 65. Day. Chaminade·Julienne 51 ; Ottawa-Glandorf 61 , Dover60 Championship: Canal Fulton NW (25·1) vs. onawa-Giandor1 (26-1). Saturday. 2 p.m. First-team Ali-Ohioan Kyle Gehle, who had 18 points, capped the Tigers' furious comeback by hitting a 3-pointer with 3 seconds left to force the second overtime. Versailles did not have its secondleading scorer, Jpe Shardo. Shardo, averaging 16.9 [:10ints a game, tore the anterior cruci~te ligament in his knee during the ~g ional title game and will undergo1surgery in three weeks. He watche~ from the bench. His place in the li qeup was filled in rnore ways than \ one - by Paul Borchers. ' Averaging 3 J points a game, Borchers scored 18 points and had 15 rebounds. He also continually went head-to-head with the Big Reds' massive center, 6-foot-10, 350-pound Aaron Agnew. DIVISION Ill Thursday's Semifinals: St . Henry 44 , Loudonville 41: Versailles 68. Bellaire 64 (20T) Championship: St. Henry (21-5) vs. Versailles (27-Q). Saturday, II a.m. DIVISION IV Maria Stein Marion Local (17-9) vs. Sebring McKinley (24-1) , Friday, 11 a.m.: South Webster 2 p.m. 11 (2~·3) vs. Holgate (18-7). Friday. ,_ Champio)iship: Saturday, 5 p.m. J A~wther first-team Ali-Ohioan, sophomore Nale Davis, scored 19 points and had 14 rebounds for Versailles, while Agnew, a secondteam all-state choice, had 15 points and 12 rebounds. St. Henry 44, Loudonville 41 Kurt Huelsman scored 17 points and St. Henry had just enough to make a big early lead stand up in a 44-41 win over Loudonville in a Division Ill semifinal, Huelsman, a 6-foot-9 sophomore, scored four points as the Redskins (21-5) roared to a 15-2 lead after the opening quarter. Loudonville (23-3), which shot Duhon bruised his ribs in the ACC title game. but he's played through the pain . He shut down Seton Hall guard Andre Barrett, and will likely play a key defensive role from Page 81 against the Illinois backcourt. "I love the kid," Krzyzewski said. "This is ing with their three-guard lineups. On one a very painful injury, but he wants to pl ay. I side the Blue Devils have Redick, Chris admire him for that." Duhon and Daniel Ewing. For the Fighting Illinois is coming off its best game of the lllini, it's Deron Williams, Dee Brown and season - a 92-68 rout of Cincinnati. The Luther Head. Illini shot almost 64 percent from the field That's not the only similarity. The Blue and committed just four turnovers. Williams Devils cruised through their first two tourney matched his career high with 31 points. games by an average of 31.5 points. Illinois Brown had 14 points and eight assists. was equally impressive, routing Murray State While Duke has the more impressive and No. 4 seed Cincinnati by a total of 43 resume, Illinois has plenty of tournament points. experience. For the thtrd time in four years, Actually, the lllini have been on a major roll the lllini are one of 16teams still alive. These since mid-January. They have won 16 of 18 guys aren't the least bit intimidated by the games - both losses were to Wisconsin Blue Devils' my stique. since coming to the realization that two point "It's just two teams trying to win a champiguards are better than one. onship," Williams said. One possession, Williams might bring the The other Atlanta game also figures to.be a ball up the court. The next time, it might be battle of the backcourts. · Brown. Even Head gets into the act, getting Xavier is led by senior guards Lionel · the go-ahead to lead the fastbreak if he spots Chalmers and Romain Sato, both averaging : a chance to run. more than 16 points a game. Texas counters "They just kind of decide periodically with its own senior duo: top scorer Brandon through the game who gets to bring the ball Mouton (1 3.6 points) and Royal lvey (4.2 · up," coach Bruce Weber said. ''We're always assists). · looking to push it. That's one of our strengths. "It's going to be a challenge, but it's a chalWe ' re not always looking for one guy to bring lenge we embrace," Mouton said. "We love to ' it up." compete against the best of the best." ' Duke Cavaliers from Page 81 \he Cavaliers don't seem to be letting . _Mcinnis' injury or their three-game slide get : them down . :: Silas said they were focused during Thursday's practice. The players did quite a ' bit or joking during a final shooting drill . . : Even Ilgauskas seemed in a good mood · despite a nose that was swollen two sizes too :big. '· "I' m going to try to play out the season with mask and afterward get the surgery done ," llgauskas said. "We need everybody we can . get. This team is banged up as it is, coming : down the 'stretch we've got to get some wins." : He said the mask will take some getting · used to but will give him some confidence : and protection underneath the basket. If nothing else, the mask will make the 7. foot-3 Ilgauskas even more intimidating, LeBron James said. "He'll make a scary movie, I'll tell you," ' James joked. · He said the turnaround for the Cavaliers has to start on defense and getting in front of .a just 30 percent from the field and made only 4 of 28 3-point attempts, could have tied it in the final seconds after St. Henry repeatedly missed free throws and hurried its shots from the field down the stretch. St. Henry led by the final margin as it in bounded with 7.4 seconds remaining, but Nate Stahl's long pass ended up in the hands of Loudonville's CJ Spreng. Spreng reversed course and dribbled to just inside the 3-point line, his runner bounding off the backboard with 2 seconds left. Trevor Scon scored 16 points and Zach Young· had I I for Loudonville, which was making its first appearance in the state tournament in 63 years. The Redbirds lost in the firs t round of the 1941 Class B tournament, 43-32 to Xenia Soldiers and Sailors Home. an orphanage. Northwest (25-1). ranked 13th in the final regular-season Associated Press poll. advances to meet the winner of Dover and OtttawaGlandorf winner in Saturday's championship game . The Indians arc making their first state appearance as Northwest, but the original Canal Fulton High School played in state Class B tournaments in 1936. '37 and '38 winning the title the last year by beating Enon in the final. Ottawa-Glandorf 61, Dover 60 Tim Pollitz scored 23 points and twin brother Eric scored the Titan s· final four points as Ottawa-Glandorf beat Dover 6 1-60. The Titans (26-1 ), ranked third in Division II the tlnal regu lar-season Associated Canal Fulton NW 65, Press poll , wi ll meet Canal Fulton Northwest in the championsh ip Chaminade-Julienne 49 game on Saturday. Northwest Dayton Chaminadeupended Matt Lewi s scored 23 points and fueled two pivotal scoring run s as Julienne 65-5 1. Eric Polli tz added 13 poi nts. five Canal Fulton Northwest beat Dayton Chaminade-Julienne. rebounds and four assis ts. Golf S~ott swings like Tiger, plays even better 1 \ PONTE YEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - At this rate, it ll(!ght not be long before people start . saying Tiger\Woods swings like Adam Scott. 1\vo ~uys with .similar techniques turned in vastly dtffereht performances Thursday in The Players Championship, which ended with Scott ih the lead and Woods in jeopardy of missing the cut. The 23-year-old Aussie was all smiles. The world's No. I player wore a scowl. Scott hit his tee shot safely on the islandgreen 17th and reached for his putter. Woods disgustedly put 1\is hands on his hips and went to the drop area . . The biggest difference w'as on the scorecard. Scott signed for a 7-under \65 that gave him a one-shot lead, a superb rou~d in which he routinely knocked down flags' and was rarely in trouble. . Woods had a 75, his fourth\ consecutive round over par, leaving him in 108th place in the 147man field. "I just need to get myself going," Woods said. Stanford mer Kansas basketball coach Roy William s. After playing at a junior college in Bru;ton, Kan., Stanford worked as a video technician for the Jayhawk s and on Williams' TV show. Stanford often spoke with the cu rrent North .Carolina coach, who always urged him to follow his 'dream of pitching in the majors. "He told me," Stanford said, '" If that" s your dreatp. then go for it. Thi s will always be here. And now with about eight days to go in camp. I've got a shot at making it all come 1 Associated Press At East Rutherford. N.J .. Jamee r Nelson, Delonte West and Saint . Jos~ph 's put on quite an eye-popping · performance for Btlly Packer. With their No. I nemesis watching from the front row and their fans chanting hi s name in the final minute. the Hawk s show ed they were a worthy No. I seed. Nelson and West each scored 24 points Thursday night, keying an 84-80 victory over Wake Forest in the se mifinal s of the East Rutherford Regional. The ce lebration almost came too early, thou gh. Trailing 76-68, Wake Forest whittled its deficit down to 8280 with 11 .9 seconds left. But then Nelson escaped a doubleteam trap in the corner and passed to West, who was fouled. West made both free throws. and the Hawk mascot began flapping in earnest. The only thing left to do for coach Phil Martelli was walk across the court and shake hands with Packer. The CBS analyst and Wake Forest al um, having said the Hawks did not deserve a top seed, smi led broadly. Behind them , Hawk s rooters ra zzed Packer. He turned to them and said , "You're exactl y where you should be." Martelli claimed all· along that the Hawks (30- 1) sho uld be regarded as highl y as sc hools such as Connecticut and Oklahoma State . "We certainly don't look like these teams. but we sure do play like them." The Hawk s) advanced to play second-seeded Ok lahoma State, which banged it s way past Pittsburgh 63-5 1, on Satu rday for a trip to the Final . Fo ur. Sa int Joseph' s and the Cow boys have never met in basketball. College Hockey Tony Allen keyed a late 17-5 sp urt when second-seeded Oklahoma State solved Pitt sburgh's tenacious defense and beat the third-seeded Panthers. Allen lead the Cowboys (30-3) with 23 points in a game that was much closer than the final score. Carl Krauser had 15 points and Jaron Brown II for the Panthers (315), who lost in the regional se mifinal for the thi.rd straight year. Alabama 80, Syracuse 71 At Phoenix , Sit down Syracuse. Join top-seeded Stanford on the sidelines. The Tide is on some kind of roll! Alabama, a No. 8 seed, beat the defending national champions in the Phoenix Regional semifi nals. five days after stunning Stanford. Kennedy Winston and Earnest Shelton put Alabama (20- 12) ahead from the ou tside in the first half. then Chu ck Davis got rough inside in the second and the Crimson Tide is in an NCAA regional final for the first time in the school's history. Nex t up Saturday is a matchup agai nst No. 2 seed Connecti cut, a 7353 winner ovef No . 6 seed Vanderbilt in Thursday 's first game. Shelton scored 22 point s and Winston 19 for Alabama, but the difference maker was Davis, who scored 17 of his 19 in the second half as the Tide pulled away. The Crimson Tide sank II of 12 free throws over the final 8: I 0 and were 19-of-23 at the line overall. Gerry McNamara scored 20 of his 24 in the second half, but Hakim Warrick managed just four in the last 20 minutes after a 15-point first half. Oklahoma State 63, Pittsburgh 51 Connecticut 73, Vanderbilt 53 At East Rutherford , N J ., Oklahoma State took Pittsburgh 's pushes , shoves and banging for 33 minutes and then delivered a knockout blow that se nt lon gt ime coach Edd ie Sutton to hi s sixth regional final. At Phoenix , Connecticut hit from outside, pounded the ball inside and ju st plain dominated Vanderbilt most of the night. Now the Huskies are a win from becoming the Final Four team they Saint Joseph's Delonte West (15) and teammate Pat Carroll celebrate their 8450 win over Wake Forest in their NCAA regional game Thursday in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP) were expected to be. Ben Gordon had 20 potnts , nine rebound s and five ass ist s and UCon n beat the co ld-shooting (30-6) Commodores in the semi finals of the Phoenix Regional. Rashad Anderson had 15 points and Emeka Okafor added 12 points and II board s for the Huskies. who staved off a 16-3 second-half spurt by Vandy that cut the lead to 52-45 on Corey Sm ith 's jumpe r with 12:07 to play. ) from Page 81 Stanford then went ·a combined 20-11 over the next two seasons before making his debut with the Indians last July 5. Sometimes the unassuming nativ ~; of teams early like they did during their seven- Tuc son, Ariz., can' t believe his quick rise game win streak. through the ranks. "We were having a lot of fun in the first "It's all about being in the right pl ace at the quarter, coming out being aggressive. running right time," he said. and jumping," James said. "There was a lot of Stanford certainly is this year, vaulting into energy in the first quarter and that's what we a possible starting spot i~ part because of have to get back to." elbow injuries suffered by ~ellow left-handers In blowout losses to Detroit and Phoenix, Brianofl'allet and Billy Trab~r. Cleveland allowed both teams to take advanYou never know until you, try. tage of them in the first half and got into too That was the advice Stant~rd got from forbig a hole. . "We just have to come out and make a statement in the first quarter," llgau skas said. "We can't let the teams make the first move and then try to catch up with them." Silas said he thmks the Cavaliers (3 1-39) need to win severi or eight of their last 12 games to make the playoffs. The Cavaliers lead Boston by just a half game for the final playoff spot, but the Celtics have two advantages over Cleveland in the stretch run. They have an easier schedule and have already won the season series against the Cavaliers, giving them the playoff nod if both teams tin ish with the same record. · Silas knows the next seven days are key to ~alltpolt~ staying in playoff contention. "We've got to win two or three of these games coming up in order to just be there. It's exciting," he said. . true." And if it does, and Stanford gets to pitch in Jacobs Field this season, he knows his coworkers at Ryan's Deli will be .there . "I still keep in touch with .those guys," he said. "Wheneve r I make my first start in Cleveland this season, I' m hoping they can come down." Springtime Sights 8 Sounds A SPECIAL SECTION In The 1 • 11\atlp m:rtbune •lloint llleasant laegister • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Jones from Page 81 · into a bare locker in a corner of the clubhouse. Jones, 35, developed into one of the majors' · top closers in the late '90s, piling up 144 saves : from 1997-2001. He made the All-Star team : with Detroit in 2000 and tied with Derek Lowe : for the AL saves lead with 42, a career high. - He has slipped in recent years. Colorado des: ignated him for assignment last June after he went 1-4 wtth an 8.24 ERA m 33 games. He signed with Boston and went 2- 1 with a 5.52 ERA in 26 games. ; Overall , he is 39-42 with 184 saves and a j 4.06 ERA in 15 seasons with Houston, Detroit, j Minnesota, Colorado and Boston. He got to · know current Reds general manager Dan · O'Brien when he was an assistant GM in . Houston. "Of course, that was 6 miles per hour ago," Jones said, joking about his fastball. . The Reds aren't concerned with how hard : Jones throws. They're looking for a reliever · who will throw strikes and let hitters put the · ball in play, a point of emphasis this spnng. By bringing in Jones, the Reds sent the message that they're not satisfied with their relievers' aim. . : "Obviously one of our strengths in terms of :.our depth is our bullpen," O'Brien said. "But • I observing over the course of this spring, let's just say there's been a few members of our bullpen that may not be quite grasping the approach we want to employ." The Devil Rays released Jones on Wednesday morning, setting their roster for their trip to Japan to open the season agairtst the New York Yankees. , "I had a good spring- gave up two runs all spring - but was just one of the old guys that didn't fit there," Jones said. "They gave me the opportunity to pitch, and I impressed some people. I got released at 9 o'clock in the morning and had three offers by noon." He was fishing when the calls came in. He chose Cincinnati because he liked the opportunity to set up for closer Danny Graves. The Reds started sizing him up right away . Thursday. A few hours after he lugged his belongings into the clubhouse, he pitched one inning in a 5-3 win over Pittsburgh. Jones gave up a single and struck ounhe next three batters in a brief downpour that delayed the game for two minutes. " I told the manager, 'This shows I'm durable. I can pitch through rain delays,'" he said. "It's been a weird 24 hours." Jones writes a weekly column for a sports magazine and was ~reparing a piece about the Devil Rays' upcommg trip to Japan. The sudden career change scuttled his writing plans. "My deadline was today," Jones said. "They're going to have to cover for me this week." 1 I REACH HOMES ... .... OVER 18,000 . IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA! . Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2004 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2004 '• Tuxes, Togs, Title Fees extro. Rebate included in so.le\price of n~ vehicle listed where upplicoble ... On approved credit . On selected models. Not responsible for typogroph1col errors. Pnces good Murch 25th Through Murch 28th. . ... '"' Call · . .· Dave Harris or Brenda Davis For More Information ·~)i.• \, . t •., ' ., , ·;; . I CHIVlOLU • WI\LIITHIU" I ' I'I) Nl i.H ,,,. 1 1, '"''"I (~1)1 B LII < I< · W~t Vir;l!la s .-1 c:l!!i fi·!r: '!rr;!! 1 ~92'-2iS5 ' Monday • Saturday 9 am • 8 pm • Sunday I pm • 7 pm ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Young Badgers get ready for Buckeyes ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Wisconsin started and ended the hockey season the same way - with three losses in four games . What happened in between makes the Badgers dangerous in the NCAA tournament. Wisconsin (21-12-8 ), behind .the goaltendi ng of junior Bernd Bruckler. went on a 16-game unbeaten streak. Bruckler led the WCHA with a 2.11 goalsagainst average and had six shutouts, making life a little bit easier for the young Badgers. who have II freshmen. "He helped our young people forget their mistakes lmd win some games,'· Wisconsin coac h Mike Eaves, a player on the Badgers' · 1977 national champions, said Thursday. Wisconsin meets Ohio State (26- 15-0) Friday night in the semifi nal s of the NCAA East Regional, and the Badgers are feeling the jitters already. "''ve seen the whole spectrum this week," Eaves said. "At times, the guys have been thinking a little too ·much ahead. being here , which takes them away from wha.t they should be doing on the ice. At moments, they were very good, very focused . That's what you kind of expect from a young team." Forward Robbie Earl. who leads the freshmen with 14 goals and 12 assists, said the Badgers really don 't know what to expect in the tournament. "The coaches are just trying to calm us down and ~et us on the right track. but Jitters are great. That's 11,1hy you play this game, to have · those jitters and have that opportunity to be succe" ful,'' he said . Ohio State is fresh from· its first CCHA tournament title since llln. while Wisconsin has had to >it around for twu week> after being upset in the first mutu.l of the WCHA tournament · by Alasb-Anchmage. The Badgers have enjoyed the rest - to a point. .. It benellt> us from the fact that we didn ' t have to · play in a game l<ht weekend and get ourseh·es beat up like the other .teams did:· defenseman Dan Boeser · said ... It gave us a chance ,to rest up and get hea lthy. The negative part of that is we ,ve been oul of a ~a me · situation for two week ; .. Ohio State posted overtime wins over Notre Dame and Miami of Ohio in the CCHA tournament. then beat Michigan 4-2 last week for the league ti tle. only the second in school historr. "We beat three tournament teams. It\ a nedit to our guys,'· said coach John Markell, whose Buckeyes lost 1-0 to Boston Colle~e in the first rou nd of the 'East Regional last yea r. .. 1 think we had our priorities straight this year compared to last· year. We were more •.vorried about the NCAAs than the CCHA last year. We have a newfound focu s. Riuht now. we're staying on our goals ... Senior forward Paul Caponigri. who had rive points in the CCHA champi onship and was named tour- · nament MYP. said the NCAA tournament i' almost like a new season. "If we can feed oft our confidence from last weekend, get off to a quick start. who know s~" he said. �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 26, 2004 utrtbune - Sentinel - Re i~ter • • CLASSIFIED Alli"O> FOR SALE • Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porte•, OtlKl. [7401446·7444 1·877·830· 9162 Free Estimates, Easy 1tnanctno. 90 days same as cash V1sa/ Master Card Dnve- a· little save alot In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Register ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-aoos or Fax To /'7•'"'992-2157 -.~--~~~~~~~- Oftfee florq-~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRUE AM AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\(JI \(I \ II '\I' C- l Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township, Me~gs County. send letters of interest to The Da tly Sentrnel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Leaves to Haul 13041882-2268 110 .1 HELP WANIED 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' Want to look younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON call Manlyn 13041682-2645. Joyce 13041675-6919, April 13041682-3630 away To Whom •I may concern. It you are buytng 75 acres, on Jerry's Run Road from a Realtty here tn lawn I have the 2004 Surveyors report on lhts property Wtll sale th•s reporl to you and you save Larry Greenlee (304) 675-6131 2 white Labs, 3 yrs. old, lree to large farm. 1 Lab puppy miX. 17401388·1895. 4 puppies, 2 male & 2 female 12 weeks old Slack Lab /Blue Ttc Hound Mother Blue Tic Hound (740)696· 1017 AS SEEN ONTV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No Experience Needed Placement Dept Fmenctng Available CDUTra1mng ALLIANCE Tractor-Trailer Tratnlng Centers Wythevtlle, VA Cell Toll Free 1-800·334·1203 ho l Absolute Top Dollar. uS Sliver, Gold Coins, Proofsers, Diamonds, Gold Rings, u S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-448·2842 Insurance Soclely offers an excellent lncome.lfyou have seleo abllly, a good educa· lion and a pleaalng personalliy, contact ua by sending personal resume to 604 4th St. E South Polnl, OH, or call 17401377-2193. We are an equal opportunity emplOyer. 1\11'! 11\ \ 11 ' 1 -., I I ~\ II I -., 110 1• HFl.J> WANrnD u ••HIRINO 2004ru•• PO.STAL JOBSI UP TO $1 ,047.71 WEEKLY, FREE C,ol.Lt FOR INl"ERVIEW ANO REGISTRATION INFORMATION SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 CAlLERS SELECT AF{EAS. 1-1100·892·!144. EX.T. V3, 7 OAYS f _ 1"!-11) f'f2.~1 D!:>NftAL.. ~(.{;: l-\fl6 ~ {<D/Nb. ON OU~ 6"'1tR£ ~/V~S. 0 0 D Experienced Accounting person In accounts payable, receivable, payroll, taxes, quarter reports & G.L. Send resume to CLA 548, c/o Gallipolis Tribune, Gallipolis OH 45831 . Heavy equipment mechan· lc/welder needed, experience necessary, tools required. coil (740~247-2211 EOE ~-·~ ~ ng peop e oca ho want to earn mane hile toslng weight, show ng others how Informational DVD/C vallabla upon request740 ..:,1!.;·,w19!!61:!4.. '-----1 Staff o'8vetopment Nurse, LPN' Overbrook Rehab Center is looking for a self· motivated team player with a high energy level to join our management team. Must enjoy working with people training and developing staff responding quickly to staHlng naeda, monitoring employee performance, lnservlclng and counseling employee. Must possess: Excellent communication and Interpersonal sktlls. Pr•sentatlon skills and the ability to work under pres· sura. Demonstrated plan· nlng and organizational skills Cntlcal thinking and problem solving sk111s The ability to follow through on given taoks Train the Trainer and Human Re&Ource/Staff 06\/elopment experience preferred but not raq.ulred. Please send resume with cover letter to Overbrook Aehab Center, c/o Michelle Must have good driving record with own truck. Exparlance In cable or eetel· Uta 8 plus If you have a MORE, EARN MOAE.Work woo School Fundralslng D~rector needed for tocal area to work with schools, PTA's, and youth groups. Avg. 46K 813-788·6157. HELP WANTED Gilmore, RN, DON, 333 Page St. , Middleport. Oh<> 45760 EOE .-... - ... - -, - - -T_D_R _ IVER _ _ _ '""" 5 0 8 Local petroleum company Is seeking an experienced drlvar lor nights and week· and driving. Two-years min. experience driving an 18· wheeler Ia required. Class A COL w!HazMe.t cert a must lnteresled persons should apply In person at United Energy, Inc. 683 State Route 7 N. In Gallipolis M-F, Sam4pm. Employee benefits Include paid vacatlpn . health, dental, llle insurance, 401K plan Salary will be -" 1 b __ es_~_o_n_e..:xpe~re :..nc...:..:_e·_ _ Veterinary Asslatent· need· ad. Experience preferred, but will train PTIFT, some weekends required. Mln1mum wage. 5 end t F h ~ resume o r~mc .own Veterinary Clinic, 360 SA 160 Gallipolis, or tax 740· 446·4101 on SAVINGS Shop Classlfleds! ~ 2004 by NEA, Inc. 1110 WANTED To Do WANTED: Direct care ass•sWtll Pressure Wash house's, tants needed to work with mobtle homes, metal bu1ld· adults w1th mental retardslngs , and gutters can t1on m a pleasant, homelike (740)446·0151 ask for Ron enwonment m Bidwell or leave message II 40 hrs/wk 1·9 Sun; 3·30· ·11pm Mon-Thurs 11\\,CI\1 21 26 hrs/wk· J.g Thurs, 2. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pm Frt ; oampm Sat 1!11 11 1 7 10 No experience necessary. B~ we offer paid training alongL ~~~OI'I'O~;;ImJNfiY:~;~ with an excellent benefits package. No uniforms or w w certi fication required. High PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH School 01ploma/GEO, valid NG CO recommends tha driver's hcense and three ou do business with peo years good dr1v1ng exper1• 1e you know, an d NOT t 1 d s 1 d lh h th• ence requ re a ary en money roug ••c $7 00/hr Send resume to: ~all until you have 1nvestl Buckeye Community bated the offerinc. services P.O Box 604 Jackson ' OH 45640 · · D dl ' 1 11 ea ~ne or app cants: 4/2/04 . Equa1 0 ppor1un It y Employer. TURNED DDWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Srnoou; No Fee Unless We Wtnl INsrRucnON 1·688·582·3345 Ill \I I "'I \ t I Galtlpollo CarHr Coll191 (Careers Close To Home) HOMIS Call Todayl740·446-4367, FOR SALE 1·800-214~0452 "---itiiiiiliiiiii;;.,-,.1 www.galllpollacaraereollege com Accredited Memoer Accred•llnlil 213 bedroom, 2 bath on 5 ~~~!;. ~~;randenl Col!eg11 acres 1n Rio Grande school "'i,.:.:~~::O..--..., district. Coli 17401446·654 t . P r ~~AL r16 "i1fO MISCFI JANEOUS · 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. Minutes from town. City schools & water price neg 1304)926·6661. L.--~~~--,J All real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia aubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, aex familial status ot national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowlnglv accept advertl1emenl1 for real estate which lain \/lolatlon or the lew. Our rudera are hereby lnformad that all dwetllnge advenleed In this newepaper ere available on an equal opportui..lry baaee. House tor sale on 2 1/2 acres of land, lull basement, 3 bedrooms. dining room, family room wlftreplace. II\/· in9 room, 2 full baths, utility room, 2 car garage, heat pump, 20)(20 out bu1ldtng, 30 toot pool with new deck, (7401992· 1641 Letart Falls , OH, 3 bedroom house, 1 bath , detached garag e, new roof, s•dmg, windows, carpet, & ktlchen, $65 000 00 17401247·2000 New Home- 3 bedroom , 2 bath, den . On corner lot. Meadow H1lls, Osher Ad Pt. Pleasant, WV. (7401446· 9340 r APAnThtErm ~ . HJR . .RDIT .... 3 rooms and bath , upstairs, '"---FOiiiiiR;;,;,RENriiiiO.-,..t newly decorated Aef/dep • requ1red No pets, (740)446· 2 bedroom house , 127 1519 K1neon Ave Gall•polts, Oh10 Phone 740-441·11 84 4 room apt. Kitchen, llvmgro om, 2-bedroom, bath 3 bedroom house , 1641 $400fmonth & deposit No L1ncoln Hetghts. Pomeroy, pets 17401367-7015 bath an half, reck room, (740)367·7746 before 8pm deposit reqwed, no pets, 661 3rd Ave, Gallrpolls,, 2 17401667·3966 bedroom , unfurnished out· 3 bedroom house. lull base· s1de storage $300 + 1 ment, designed for handi· month deposit + utilities capped, depostt & refer· 17401245·9595 ences requ1red, The Oa1ly Sentmel, PO Bo11 729·38, Apartment for rent $500 No Pomeroy Oh 45769 Pets Available May 12th ~(2~~~vbcom$129.5g0o~~ BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood On\/e from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740·446-2568 Equal :H-ou _s_in..:g_O..:p_po_r_tu_n_i'Y:___ Con\4enlent location. Nice 1 bedroom. References and deposit requ ired. No pets 17401446·0139 CONVENIENTLY LOCAlED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, andlor small houses FOR RENT. Cell 17401441·1111 tor application & Information 2707 809 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. LA , OR , 4 BR, 2 baths, fireplace , ref , stove, dishwasher References, deposit, $650 plus utilities. (740)256· 935o. Furnished apt 1 br , 2nd A\/e Upstatrs. all utlhttes pd. , No pets Gallipolis, (740)446-9523 : .o ooaroorr ~~~ck, 1.5 baths, carport, r'o pets, No smoking. ~650, deposit, references. 740)446·9209. tM~~~ 1989 Norris Landmark Double·wlde, 60X27 4 bed· rooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, kitchen, d1ning room. laundry. $35.000.00 2 bedroom, 2 bath, CA . 1997 14x70 near Ewlngton (7401 992·5295 $350 + deposit + references 1996 14)(70 Clayton 17401388·8371 w/ 12x24 add on , many 2 Br Mobile Home tn Spring extra's, rented lot $21 ,500 Valley area. $300 a month + 13041675-8714 $250 deposn (3041675·2900 2003 Clayton Angle Brook or (740144 1·6954 Gracious livtng . 1 ar.~d 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $295·$444. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA, 3BA & 4BR , AppliCations are taken Monday thru Friday. from 9·00 A.M ·4 P.M Office Is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No Is (304 1675·5806 E.H .O Taking applications for a 1 bedroom apt. quiet neigh16x80, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, Beautiful river view, Ideal for borhood , ref/dep. no pets. vinyl siding. like brand new, one or two people No pets (7401446·1370 only lived In 6 months. references (740)441-D181. Tara Townhouse (7401367-7060. Mobile Home for rent 3br. Apartments, Very Spacious, 91 House Trailer, 14x70 on 1 wiwasher & dryer (3041578· 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 t/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, acre plus. Central air, oul· 9991 Adult Pool & Boby Pool, building, deck, $27.000. Gall Nice 2 and 3 bedroom Patio, Start $385/Mo. No (7401256·6663. mobile homes tor rent Pets, Leese Plus Security New 14 wide, Only $849.00 Includes water, sewer & Deposit Required , Days. down and only $164.88 per rrash, no pets, deposit & 740-446~3481 , Evenings month, Call Karena, 740· $300 par month , (7401992· 740·367·0502. 2167 385·7671. iDr-·AI1~-~-~---, Twin Rivers Tower Is acoept· ~ulVolu., lng applications for waiting Nice used 3 bedroom, total FOR RENT list lor Hud·subslzed, 1· br, electric will help with apartment, call 675-6679 Delivery. Only $13,995.00, EHO 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Call Harold, 740·385·9948. menta, furnished and unturSPACE VIctorlan 1736 sq. ft 3 bed· 1nlshed , security deposit FORRDIT room, 2 bath. Stainless steel required, no pets 74Q-992- ='-------- 4bedroom , Ranch home , AcqUISitions, 91 Mill St., 2bath, 2500 sq It w!BOO sq Middleport. OH. Shown by ft . patio room 1n New Haven $125,000 s1ts on 3 lots (3041882-2401 809 2nd Ave , GallipoliS. OR , Tree trimming & removal, LA, 4 BA, 2 bath , fireplace, expenenced , free estimates, appliances 17401256·9350 insured, 17401698·0080 House on 2 acres. 2100 Wanted to do L•ght hou se· Sq. Ft. Trl-level . 4 bedrooms, cleamng Weekly or mon thly. 3 baths. access Call 740·245-1206 For relerences call 740·245·5823 after/4·30pm 17401843-51 59 fenced yard, exc famtly locat1on $675 00 a month dep & ref reQu~red Gall (3041273-111 2 3 br 120 Howard St New Haven wv $3SO month + depoSit Rental applicatiOn & ref requued ; -yr mtn lease (304)415-0585 3 yr old, 3 br 2 112 bath , excellent condlllon, &II alectnc, 2 112 car garage, 10 minutes from Holzer Porter area . $750 month, $750 depostl, references required . Call 74Q-446·4514 or 740·446-3248 a~er 5pm. 7 room house (304)675- House tor rent: 5 miles from New 1 bedroom apt. PhOne Galltpolis. 3 bedroom, 1 740·446·3736. acre, $400. (7401245·5378. rAN:~ Rootmg , srdmg , porches. No Job to small, Free estimates, 20+ yrs exp., Reasonable, 13041773·5028, 304·882- r... ;:::::FD:R;S:A:L:E::~ ~;:::~::::::~t.,. 10 HOUSES 3 br .. 1-1/2 bath, front room/dinlngroom combo, Affordable Services, Hauling new appliances. famllyraom, gravel, dirt, ect , Painting, covered deck, CIA-heat Tree Trlmmmg, Driveway $90.000. (7401446·8508 Repair, Gutters, Chimney, Plumbing Jack Of All Trades. 3br 2ba, House in New 30yrs. elCpertence (304)882- Haven totally remodeled 2196 (3041377-8266 $85,000 (3041882·3131 appllances. 8ft. llat ceHings. Hardllap with saddle roof. 6' Lawn care, light landscap· 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye on 12n roof pitch _ porch. 1ng and other odd jobs Will Hills Ad . In ground pool. t Cole's Mobtle Homee · 15266 also do Interior and exterior•~·:..cr.:.e..:l_740..:.:..17..:0.:.9_ · 1-16:..6:..___ US 50 E Athens, Ohio k R • carpentry war . easonable 17401592·1972. "Where you rates. Call Ryan Young 740· 4 br, 2 bath, central air, with get your money's worthn dream kitchen, 1 acre of 645·2822 leave message. - - - - - - - -ground, must sell $70,000 Need your car cle aned Call 13041675-3641 · _....:..._ _ __ _ _-' 1 • Alan at 675-1103 or 593- 4bd , 2·story brick, full base2053 Leave message 1f no ment. 2·car unattached Commercial building lor answer Will hand/wash, garage. Price reduced. 4th sale, asking $39,000. Greal wax, shampoo mterlors or St New Haven. (740)446· opportunity to start a busi· complete details 4274 ness or to lease . 209S Secrelary tor busy office. Pleaee send resume and latter at introduction to: P.O. Bo• 359, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Wanted: Someone to clean hOuse. Send resumes or let· ter of lntera&t to CLA 555, c/o Gallipolis Tribune, Gallipolis. OH 45631 ,JII l1.W_ _ _ _ _ _ _ HELP WANTED Rl \I \I" HOMES niWIP811ell 3 br Ranch w/garage, lg. Call (740,441·, 124 Ill Center In Mason ~OE M/F Lady to sit with elderly lady in her home 8.0Q AM to 4. PM. Hours maybe adjusted. (740)992·5588 Ask for Jerri or Paula. --------Looking for part-time babysitter lor 2Jklds, In Hartford, Mason & New Haven area Only 5 days/month Pay excellent, Aeter'ences Required (304)882·3455 McClure's Restaurant• Gallipolis location only, full time-prefer days. • Apply between 10·11am, Wed . and Sat I • ' '0' 1110 l!i4 = I "f!-lJfll[o(. ~u 'r<.E- 1<141-ll. petitive benetlt package Apply In person al SHOE SHOW Walmart shopping ethic, you're a good candldate. 30-3!5K per year. Full • 1 11 ume bene Its are ava able. PIease caII Dl gItI I Dl lh '" 1 t between 9am·~m o se up Domino's Now Hiring all an Interview. 1·877·692· Cash paid lor- gold & sliver locations great poy, fl ..lble 6324 Option 6. hours Pt. ~leasant , col~e & coin collecttons, free Galllpolla, Pomeroy & estimates, Glen Bissell, Eleanor (7~1992 ·7599 www.comics.com Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavllle Prke, Mattresses, cou ches, dressers, bunkbed s. Reclin ers, what· nots Grave Monuments (740)446-4782, Gall• poll s, OH Hrs. 10·4 (M -S) Sunday by appotntment. ~;:;:;,;;;_;;;;,;;;;;;;..._ _., Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ "" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge 10 FULL·TIME MAl TECH POS ITION Requirements CompletiOn of radiOlOgical technology training from an AMA approved school. Current certification with the ARAT tn Radtology and MAl prelerred At least one year of experience as an MAl tech· n1c1an preferred. Abil rty to operate MAl equ1pmenl and set protocols Work tn other area of the department as needed Hours for this position are 1·00 pm-9 pm Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388 For sale, re-cond ttloned automatiC washers & dryers. retrlgera· tors, gas and eleclrtc ranges, arr conditioners. and wnnger washers. W1ll do repa1rs on major brands 1n shop or at your home POL.ICIES: Ohio Valley Publllhlng reserveathe right to edit, rej&Ct, or cancel any ad at any time. Erron mu1t be reported on the flr11 dly Trlbune-Sentinei·Reglater will be reaponaiMe for no more than the colt of the apace occupied by the errOf end only the flr1t lnMrtlon. We not any loee or ellpenae that result• from lhe publlcetlon or omiaelon ol •n advertlaement Correction will be made> In the first svellable edition. • Box are always confidential. • Current rate Cllfd applies. • All real estate ldvertlsementa ere subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968. • Thla accepts only help wanted I We will not eccept any ad\lertl•lng in violation of the law. lwrtght@llc.net r ro BUY Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sunday• HELPWANlED - ~ Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper KIT & CARLYLE r r Buslnesa Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avdld Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Day• r ........-.., All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion • All ads must be prepaid" Now hiring Automoti\/e on your life to be In a Technician at Norrie Northup Ul!ITAND Christian Rock Band call Dodge, 252 Upper Aivef Ad. FOUND 17401441·1236 aak for Gallipolis. Ohio. 800·•48· Joseph. 0842. Lost male mixed breed, 25 lbs black/brown wlth white Clau A CDL Drlnra Paramedics & EMT's on chest, feet. 17401742· Wanted needed Apply at 1354 2227 or 740 593·7438 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. , •Min. ot 2 years l)(p. •Medical ina., 401 K POSTAL JOBS •Operation area 400 mite $15.44·$21 .40/hr, now hlr· radius of Jackson, OH lng. For application and free ·~gn on Bonue government job Info, call Amerlcen Aasoc of Labor, •34 cent par mile 1-(913)599:8220, 24 hrs •95% No touch a"m'-'pC:...:s:.:•c:rv'-----1280 Coro Mill Ad Saturday·9·2. Clothing lor POSTAL JOB!r everyone, (All-sizes), PS-2 $15.44·$21 40/hr, Now games , toys, 4 Chevy Dental office part-lime Hiring. For application & fraa receptionietJII8iatant need· wheels. government job Into, call - - - , . - - - - - , . - - - ed. Aprox. 18 hour& per Amsrlcan A11oc. of Labor 1· Sat. March 27, Sun. March week. Send rMume to CL.A G13·599-8220, 24hra. 28. 1 mile out Bulavllla Pike. 558 C/0 Galllpollt Tribune, emp/serv. PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH ::;;:::.::::..:;.______ YARD SAL£. 45831 . Treatment Reaidential Pr.I'I.&SANT Facility youth worker. Pay DIRECT YOUR CAREER baaed on experience. Call Yard Sale 2221 Jefferson (740)379·9083 to apply. Ave. furniture, baby Items, Here's your opportun~ to SATELLITE TECHNICIANS antiques. & household Items direct your own career NEEDEDI Thur Frl Sat Woodmen of the World Life i!i-;,;,;.00:~ WANIID Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Only quallfted applrcants need apply to: Holzer Clinic · Human Relations Department 90 Jackson Pike Galllpohs, Ohio 4563 t •t 562 fax 740-446·5532. or call Attn PI Pleasant 740-446·5169 Postal posit1ons. clerks/cam· Equal Opportun.ly Employer ere/sorters No exp. req uired. Benefits For exam, Keyholder posi1ton avatlable salary, and testing Informs· wtlh area show store exctt· hon ce ll 16301393·3032 ext. ing career opportunity rataU 782 8am·8pm 7 days experience preferred, com- AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Beautllul Angloria cat, 6 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304months old To good home 675·1429. only. 740·992·0441 BULK PLANT DRIVER Giveaway to good home Local petroleum company Is Large black mixed breed seeking an Sll.perlenced dog. 1 yr old, \/ery lrtendly, dnver for Its bulk plant oper· needs a home with lots of ations Mon-Frl. Claaa B COL. room to run Call 740-446- w/HazMat cart. required. 2398 after 6pm. Interested persons should apply Jn person at United Giveaway: General Electnc Energy, Inc. 683 State Route under the counter Stove, 7 N In Gallipolis M-F, earn· works & tn good condition 4pm Employee benefits 13041675·n18 Include paid \/8Catlon, health, dental, Ule lnsurRecliner & fabric scrap for ances, 401K plan Salary will Quilts 17401245·5064 be basad on experience. Xerox copier-does not work- Christian heaw metal quar., could be used for parts. Na tat needs male vocalls1. Our calls, please stop by the age group rangee tmm t8Tribune office it interested. 28 years. If you feel a calling Oeaa'tir~ Se rta Perfect POSi tiOn Adjustable Sleep System twtn bed w1t h massager, sheets & mattress covers, (7401742·1347 16xBO silas a\/Stlable $115 per month Includes water, sewer & trash. 174019922167 Lots for Sale. Meadow Hills· 3 miles lrom Point Pleasant on Oshel Ad. 304·675·3000· 740-446·9340 r 22 18. .. r : - - - - - - - - : - : - 2 store fronts In Historical 1 bedroom apt. stove/ refrlg- downtown Pom8roy, Oh. fac· erator & utilities furnished lng the river, lor rent, Call 17~01245-5859. 1 Bedroom, near Holzer, C/A, WID hookup, quiet location. $379 plus ut1lltles D8posit & lease required (740)446·2957 1 BR Bachelor Apartment, Almond Magic Chef frost Private & Quiet $350 month free Refrigerator, $100, Kenmore washer, $65, (3041675· 1550 Kenmore washer/dryer, 133 2nd Ave. 1 bedroom. $135 , both are white Call kitchen, living room, air con - lifter 6pm (740~448·9066 dtfiOntng, gas heat $350 month. (7401448-4859 Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and 2 bedroom new Guaranteed . Washers, stove/refrigerator. Rent Dryers, Ranges, and $400 .00 and $400.00 Refrigerators, Some start at deposit No Pets. Off $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Kingsbury and 33. Ask for Vine St , (7401448-7398 Marge 17401992·4119. 2 bedroom apt . Gallipolis Kenmore Avocado 1·Double 0\/en, 1-Drop-ln range w/4 Vine St. 17401367·7886. burner grill and Qrtddle 1· 2 bedroom apt St At. 160 Range Hood eiC con. call past Holzer. $475 mo 1304 IS75·6373 If no answer (7401441·0194. leave message $300 liliiiiilaal Help Wanted One large Cast Iron Kettle wrth stand Antique Printer Tray. Ant1que Franklin Sewlng Machine with cabi· net 0 11 Lamp collection Table wrth 6 cha •rs Oak lronmg Board. Oak Wash Stand. 17401367 ·0002 for appotntment. r ~~ISE i T.lLK'-'OJ't.l-.v I JET New Holland Round baler AERATION MOTORS Spectal Mason County Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Restdems recetve the foiStock Call Ron Evans, 1· lowrng diSCOunts 4x5 baler 800.537-9528 $1,500, 4x4 baler $1 ,000 Kee fer's Ser\/ice Center -::::-:--:-....,---..:....- (304)895·3874 NEW AND USED ~TEEL , - , - - - - - - , - Steel Beams P•pe Rebar Used hog panels, S10 For Concrete, Angle, 1740)245·5464 i Channel , Flat Bar, Steel "!'l:;--~:----., Gratmg For Drams, Driveways & Walkways L&L WANIED Scrap Metals Open Monday, ~---ro-,;;B;oUY;,;,_.,J Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4 30pm Closed Hay waoons good. lair or Thursday, Saturday & poor wtlh or wtthout beds 74 698-7244 Sunday (7401446-7300 2001 Cub Cadet lawn tractor. modal2 166, 16 hp. 01/P Kohler angme, 4 2~ deck, Hydrostatic transmi SSIOn, shaft dn\16n, cast iron axle, low hours, good cond1t1on, Reese 5th-wheel hitch , like LtvtNJOCK $1 .900, call 17401992·4001 new 2-glass front and top show cases, llghter:l excel · · 3 Prom dresses for sale lent condllton (740)992 · 2 re g•stered ANGUS Bulls, 2 years old. Good blood hnes Srzes 2·4 Call after 5pm 3426 17401256·9004. ' _1740-14_4_6_ ·4_1_34_ __ _ BiiiUJLDilioiiiiNiiliiG-_.J Full case 20 box es. Sl!PPIJES Western Super X, paper shot gu n shells, 7 1/2 shot Block, bnck, sewer p•pes. 28 gauge, case never op en, wmdows lintel s, etc Cla ude very colortul-$650 Also old Wmters , At o Grande, OH Remington prctu re, 18- ~Ci\al!-t7:..;4;::0:;: ·2;;:4.::,5·~5~12~1---, 1/2x26, hu nter & huge gnzPETs zly bear lramed. very color· S lui $95 00 17401533·3870 .__..,;H~lR~AL:.;E~_.I r_. . i Honda XA-80 2003 01 rt b1ke AKC Lab pups, 7 weeks, out "--------~ $1,400.00 Weider weig ht of huntmg stock. Parents on bench 210 LBS Olympic prem1ses Wormed and 1st Regtstered ANGUS and Buy or se ll Riven ne we1ghls $200 QQ (7401992· shots Yell ows & blacks. Crossbred bulls Top bloodAn tiques. 1124 East Mam 2326 17 40)388·951 5 ltne s, Slate Run Farm. on SA 124 E PomerOy, 740· 992-2526 Russ Moore, Jackson 17401286-5395 New 52" wtd e screen TV lor German short hatr Potnter look up own er pups AKC Aegtslered,' 18 sale Call 17401446-6541 . www.stateru nfarm com weeks old $200. (740)441· 6826. fl.w & Help Wanted Help Wanted GRAIN Jack Russell Terne rs young adults 3 fem~les 1 male $200 00 each $600 00 all 4X5 round bal es covered, good grass hay $12.50 1740)985-4378 Sr:tuare bales mostly grass $2 50 Lab pupp1es for sale orcha rd II you are interested in a career Champton bloodlme. proven 17401992·2623. huntmg stock Re ady now• M1xed hay barn kept 8001b opportunity with a national health $250 each 17401643-2268 bales $12 00 each 304·576care provider comm11ted to I \R\1 St Pl 'l II" 3t35 t Help Wanted ·RN l5W Are you looktng for a challenge ? W ou ld you l ik e l o use your skill s to m ake a differe nce '! If so, conSi der wh at Arbo rs At G allipoli s Nu rs mg and RehabilitatiOn Center has to o f fer : providing quality care for the elderly, we may have a position for • New Compet1L1ve Wages you. • Ex ce ll ent B enefit s To Licensed • Career Growth Opportunities qualify Social OH you must Worker be a with a • Job Sati sfactiOn current • Profess10nal Workin g Enviro nment in long -term care . Self-motivation and To quality you mu st be a Reg istered Nurse licen se and experience expert communication skills are essential. To take advantage of wnh a current OH license. • this Your o pportuntty to JOin a leadmg provtder of qu ality care with quality staff m em ber s is exciting forward opportunity, resume, please Including salary history, in conlidence to : Stephanie Cleland, NHA Arbors At Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 now! F or mo re tnform ation, please c ontact: Judy Barcus Director of Nursing Senrices Arbors AI Gallipolis 740·446· 7112 •VI• RANOY R. MILLS AKA NOTICE OF SALE RANDY MILLS, ET AL. DEFENDANTS. By virtue ot an Order ol Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, Ohio, In the case ol Home National Bank, Plalntlll, vs. Randy R. Milia aka Randy Mills, et al., Defendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Case No. 03 ·CV· 123 In said Court, the Sheriff ol Meigs Counly, Ohio, will offer tor sala at lhe front door ol the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 30tH day ol April, 2004, at 10:30 a.m., lhe following Ianda and tenements, located at 2894 SR 124, Racine, OH 45771. A complete legal description ot the real aetate Ia as follows: PARCEL NO. 1: The following deacrlbed real estate situated In the VIllage ol Syracuse, County ol Meigs and State ot Ohio, and the same being In 100 Acre Lots No. 291 and 292 ol the Ohio Company's Purchase, bounded and described as follows: Beginning al the Soulheeat corner at a lot now or formerly owned by John J. Hogan; thence In a Northeasterly dirac· lion following the meanderlngs ol the Pomeroy and Racine Road to the Southwest comer ol a lot now or formerly owned by Bert Waaoe; thence North 21 deg. West and lol· lowing the West line of IM Bert Weese lol a distance ol 240 feet lo a stake; thence South 69 deg. Wast 249 teet lo a stake; thence South 30·1/2 deg. East 90 feet to the NortM&St corner olthe John J. Hogan lot; thence South 301/2 deg. East along the East nne ot the John J. Hogan lot a distance of 150 leetto the Southeast corner ol the John J. Hogan lot, the place ol beginning , containing 1.24 acres, more or less, there baing 881100 ol an acre In 100 Acre Lot No. 291 and about 36/100 ol an acre In 100 Acre Lol No. 292. Raearvlng unto the former Grantor, Clifford H. Williams, Truslae, his heirs, succeaaora and a11lgna, a rlght·olway 25 teet wide, and known •• the praaant roadway through said preml- Mreln con· veyed, and the right otlngraaa and egre11 at alltlmea. Furthermore, excepting all the coal, oil, gas and other minerals with the right to mlna and remove tho same. II Ia further under· stood and agreed that all pipe line or lines running through said property ehall remain IM property ol C. H . Williams, Trustee, his heirs, successors and assigns, and tho rlght·of·way tor these lines are hereby reserved by tM said C. H. Williams, Trustee, his hairs, successors and assigns, with the rlghllo repair, replace and maintain the same. Furthermore, this deed Is given subject to a lease given by C. H. Wllllama, Truatee, lo Donald Weese lor a sm·a utract otland all· uated In the Northeast corner ol the herein obove described tract ol land. PARCEL NO. 2: Situated In the VIllage ol Syracuse, County ol Meigs, State ol Ohio, In 100 Acre Lot No. 292, Town 2, Range 12, Ohio Company·s Purchase, bounded and described as tol· lows : Beginning North 21 dag. West 240 teet from the concrata marker In the Southwest corner ol a lot now or formerly owned by Bart Wease and In the creek; thence North 21 dag. West 100 feel; thence South 69 dag. West 625 leal to an Oak Tree on a rock; lhence SoutMaslarly to the Northeast corner ol a tract ol land now or lormerly owned· by Mayme Holmes; lhance Southeasterly to the Northaaat cor· ner ol a tract ol land now or formerly owned by Mattie Rlghlhouse and desIgnated by a concrete marker; thence North 30 deg. 30' Waet 90 laat; lhance North 69 deg. East 249 teat to lhe place at begin· nlng, containing 1.7 reserved by the sal~ C. H. Williams Trustee, his helre, successors and assigns, with the right to repair, replace 1 and maintain the 1 Reference assigns, and the rlght-ol·wev tor these lines ere hereby '1500 column Inch Sat. or Sunday 1987 Subaru car, 4 wheel dnver 2 door runs good $400 OBO. Call 17401256 1652 2171 Pomeroy Eagle s 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Power B and everyth mg, lnlerio r good body good, runs excellent dnves great, many new parts $700 OBO 13041882· 3955 MOUNTA IN G OLD 8· 12 on Fri 7· 11 on Sat. 1995 Chevy Ca\/alrer. red 17401446-2582 CHICKEN BBQ 1998 Honda Foreman 450 S 4x4, 250 hrs. exc condriiOn S3 400 13041773·5730 Sunday, March 281h Syracuse F;re Statton $5 00 each Meals Include Half Ch1cken. Baked Beans. Potato Salad & Roll 19,99 Bul c ~ Century 50 000 mtles, excellent cond111on 4 door, power locks & wm dows. tape pl ayer 740-4464224 BINGO March 27, 2004 6:30pm Amencan Leg1on Middleport $5 .00 each Starburst $1,000 00 Plus $5,000 00 Jac kpot All Packs tO numbers 2000 Pontrac Grand Am , black 2 doo r 6tK , $7 ,500 17401441-1 269 Left on Jackpot T 1pboard 2000 Saturn LS/ Silver, 4 door, exce llen t cond•l•on $6,500 17401382-6779 Broad Run Gun C lub Sunday Marc h 28 12 noon Outla w Slug & Tu r key 2002 4-door VB L1ncolnLs EKceltent condllton. approx 37,000 mtles Askmg $20,000 17401446· 1864 alter 6pm or (740)446-0974 Shoot BASKET BINGO s·oo candidate must be reliable and have a good driving record For more infom1ation, please contact Gail Hamilton Recreation Director Arbors At Gallipolis 740·446-7112 L:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~ Deed: Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED Diroc1 care assistants to work with adul ts with mental ~ar­ ~tloo m a plea'Wl t, homelike envnonment tn Bidwell lr)40 lm./wk: l-9prn Sun. 3.30-l Jpm Mun-Thun;; 2\ 26im;iwk· 3-9pm Th"": 2-11 pm Fri: 10am-7pm Sm: I N~ ex.penence necessary We offer prud tl-ammg along With an excellent benefits package. No umfonn.c; or cenificalion req\lu'OO High School Dtpioma/GED, vahd driver's hcense and\three years good driving experience required. Sal~y: $7 .oo1lr Send resume to· Buckeye Commumty Services, PO. Box 61)1, Jackson, OH 45640. o.:.dline for applicwlls. 4/W4 E<Jual Opporturuty Employer Help Wanted 750 BoKIS & MumHS 99 Dodge 1500 Quad-Cab fUR SALE SLT package, loaded many recent update s, very clean, 10 It Jon Boat and tro ll mg garaged $9,500, (7401 256- motor $250. 16 II Boat lrarl 6936 er. $275 C all 1740)441 0405 r VANS& 4-WDs 1990 Ford 150 XLT Extended Cab 4x4, 92,000 m•les $3.500 (3041675-3052 1993 Grand Caravan all power, good cond1t1on. A C see at 6 Allen St $2.300 or best offer Phone (740)446· 8026 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 quad cab. all power 5 9 liter. V·S. appearance package, 57,000 mrles $23,500, 17401992·5578 r 1997 38' SANDPIPE R CAMPER . 2 Sl1de Outs 2 Bedrooms Oak tnm Pulleo one trrne MUST SEE t•l t3041529-7082 oc 13041525· 358 1 sun u t·' 1B' Pontoon Boat S u nTr a ck e r S1gnature/Senes Yea 2000 Mercury out board 40 hp, power t1IL1 trrm. Otl rnjechon Tra•IS!ar tra •ler. all hke new must see betore spending to much some where else $11 ,500 or reasonable of1er (304)675 -6277 E'vemngs only ~to Ho~u' L\II'ROVINENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconort•onal lrfotrme guar- . antee Local references lurn•shed Establrshed 1975. Call 24 H• s (740) 445-0870. Rogers Basement 1985 boal tor sale 17 toot Waterproof•ng Chns Craft 140 hOrse mercrusar. •n board open bow. good condttron (740) 441· t 333 1911 F1sher tully loaded 1 w/trarler 75 Hp exc cond reduced to $3200 (304)5932002 Honda 300 EX very 1994 good shape: 1994 Yama ha Bl aster. Qoo d shape, 17401992·3976 MOTORCYCtES Sho~ Classilieds Help Wanted Help Wanted my summer I found job in the classifieds Posting SEPTA Correctional Facility Job 7 West 29 Drive Nelsonville. Oh10 45764 App lications may be obtained from and returned to SEPTA , 8:00am. to 4:00p.m , Monday through Fnday, Compl ete JOb descnptton 1s ava1lable for review. The deadline for application for th1 s posting tS Friday Apri l 16. 2004. Postllon· Counselor Work Schedule: 2:00p.m. to 10 p m. Sunday through Wednesday 10:011 a.m. to 6·00 p.m Holzer Senior Cere Center has an open· lng tor one full·llme and two part time RN 's. We also have tull·tlme and part-time STNA positions available. HSCC Ia a 70 bed long· term care nursing facility located In Aural Gallla County whose mlsalon focuses on quality cere lor our residents. Thursday Hourly salary: $ 12.43 an hour Mm1mum QuahficatJOns . Bachelor's Degree m socu:J.I work. psychology. or a closely related field. At least one (I) year of successful work expen ence tn mental health. substance abu se , correction s or a relateJ fi eld withm the past fi ve years. Preferred cnndidare Will have !tcense. in good standmg, from the Ohto Counselor and Soc 1al Worker Board, Oh10 Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Scrv1ces, or related credentJahng board A valid driver ' s l1cen se and good drivmg record. Symmacy of Dutjes: Pertonns tndiVJdual and group coun seling and case management dulles with client s in a correction al setung. Serves as a member of the treatment te am assisting in the assessment, lreatment plamun g, and mon1tonng of client progress towards successful program completion Benefits Include: • Competitive Wages • Experience Credit • Health Insurance (FT~ • Life Insurance • 401 K (alter 1 year~ II working In a friendly, •·team·oriented " facility appeals to you, please come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio or call: 740-446·5001 Co me be a part of· Caring People ... Tlu 412 SEPTA Correctional FacJiny 1s a D n 1g-Free Workplace and an Equal Opportunity Employer ~-----------...)..'-----------.!.·----~··~-------------'--------------___:~ _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . . _ . . __ _ _ _ _ _.. BUlLETIN BOARD. . . ' cffl'i"oolufnll;kich week9ays Round bales of hay lor sale, $15 a bale Call (740)682· 2003 Pontiac Montana 29,000 mtles CDIPWIPUPD 8106 exc cond1t1on strll under lacThursday, April 22, 2004 Square bale hay lor sale tory warranty S15 500 Allrs Chalmbers B· Tractor Baled dry ·$1 80 per bale 1304)773-5103 6.30 pm w1th cultivators new all over _ c_a_ ll 1'7-_ 40-'~24_5_·5_6_ 7_ 2 _ __ Doors Open at pm $2 000 (304)675-3824 Square bales $1 50 each 93 Rodeo 33 000 m•les, new t ~r es . brake s, & pamt JOb Orchard grass & T•mothy Middleport Amenca n Le g1on $3,500 OBO 13041593-0922 Ford Farm Tractor 1949 9-N Call 17401441 ·1440 Mtddleport. OH 3 Speed tran smi SSIOn, 98 Chevy Extended cab h1ghflow, very low hours on 21 games tor $20 00 2001 Ford Mustang mator engme overhau l, 4 ~m:---~----, 17401446-654 1 Spectal games & drawings new t1res, new battery, new ~lO Al!IOS Ca valier Neon . Salurn Sponsored by Rtverbend Arts parnt, converted to 12 volt ~L--..,;miiiiiHiiSiiALEiiii'-_.J run very good asktng $2,500 Grand Am. Cu tlass. lntr tgue Council Tracker Ftrebrrd. 13041675-6440 $5001 Hondas. Chevys, Geo Jeeps , etc I POLICE Caravan . Intrepid Sunftre Statesman Rototllle r 5· IMPOUNDS Cars from GMC, Bonnev•lle, vehicles Horsepower chatn drive $500 For l1s11ngs 1-800-719· are 1n stock from $1 ,195 to 740 (304)773-5674 good cond1· $3,895 CI~II'>.R' & 3001 ext 3901 MOilJRCYLUS t10n used very little COOK MOTORS MomR Ho~w.s 1740)446·0103 2002 Honda XR -50 1995 Sunlight pop-up truck Help Wanted Help Wanted TRLCKS Motorcyc le Like New camper 11ght we1 ght root arr mHSALh $800 DO 1304)675·3824 to1let1shower •ns1de. smk, 3/burners stove heate1. lng , Arbors At Gallipolis. a I08 bed facility 1992 GMC 112 ton pickup. Electn c Scooter lor sale water heater, a.vnmg & add1· auto, a1r, 73,000 m1les Good $ t .300 1304 1675·6 t 75 see t•onal outs1de shower super has an opening for a part-time cond1fl0n $4,000 (304) 675· at 2905 Mt Vernon Ave niCe 54500 [304 )675·2949 transponation assistant. The qualified 6047 same. Excepting a parcel _ ol real estate con· veyed to Donald Weese by deed recorded In Volume 164, Pag,e 453, Meigs County Deed Records. Volume 337, Page 75, Malga County Deed Records. Auditor's Parcel Numbers: 20-00815.000, 20.00616.000, and 20.00617.000 The above described real eatate Ia sold "as Is" without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2894 SA 124, Racine, OH 45771 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $50,000.00. The real estate cannot be aold lor leas than two· thirds the oppraload value . TERMS OF SALE: 10% down day ot sale, balance on acres, mora or leas. delivery ol deed. Raaervlng unto the Sold subject to former Grantor, second half 2003 and Clifford H. Wllllama, accrued 2004 real Trustee, hla helre, auccesaora and estate taxes. ALL SHERIFF'S aaslgns, e rlght·ol· SALES OPERATE way 25 teet wide and UNDER THE DOC· known as tM preoent roadWay through said ' TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. premises herein con· PROSPECTIVE PUR· veyed whh the r ight CHASERS ARE otlngreas and egress URGED TO CHECK at all times. Furthermore, FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS excepting ell the coal, OF MEIGS COUNTY, oil, gas and other OHIO. THE MEIGS minerals, with the COUNTY SHERIFF right to mine and MAKES NO remove the same. GUARANTEE AS TO It Is lurtMr under· THE STATUS OF stood and agreed thai TITLE PRIOR TO SAL all pipe lines running E. through said premia· Douglas W. Little, es shall remain the Attorney for Plalntlll. property of C. H. 3119,26 Williams, Trustee, his hairs, successors and ,\1 1\i...,IIHI-. 1936 Two door Chevy Sedan long body Steel AOCl Work 1n progress 70% com· plated many hard to f1ne parts must see •f you are lookrng lor n1ce car $8.500 OBO 13041675·8793 Evenmgs only r Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Righllo Know, Delivered Right 10 Your Door. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 03 CV 123 "--------,..1 • Ge1 Your MQssage Across Wl1h A Dally Sentlhel D!Jlfrrncr (An Equo1 \ Opponunity Employer) _______ ___ _____::_____ �. ~age B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 26, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, March 26, 2004 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE BLIC NOTICES I'UIDLI... NOTICE . , -NOTICE: Ia hereby that on ·.ulven ~aturday, March 27, :JOCM, 111: 10: 00 a.m., a • Oubllc oale will be : hid at 211 West .- Second St. Pomeroy, · Ohio. Credit Express, ; lrlc. Ia selling lor cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 1994 Plymouth 4D .Acclaim · 1J4GZ78Y6RC302762 ' · · 1993 Chevy Cavalier 2D 1GIJC1440P7336966 · 1997 Chrysler Sebring Convertible 2D 3C3EL45H9VT514267 1996 Old& Achelva 4 D 1G3NL52M3TM30078 4 1995 Chevy 2D 2G Camara 1FP22S2S2229192 1997 Chevy , Venture Van • 1GNDX03E4VD23032 ~a ' Credit Express, ! Inc., Pomeroy, Qhlo, reserves the right tb ' bid atthls sale, and to :jV;IIhdraw the above • ~ollateral prior to : -sale. Further, Credit : Express, Inc:. reaerves the right to reject any or all bids 1 1 submitted. • The above :described collateral !JV!II be sold "as IS· ~ere Ia". with no t 'xpreaaed or 'implied t.)arranty given. ~~·For further lnlor· • matlon, of for an :appointment to , lnapect collateral, • prior to sale dale con: tact Stacy Lyons at 992·1 n1 , or visit our website www. credllx· preas. com and look under Repo's. (3~ 24, 25, 26 I j Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RICHARD HAGERTY, ET AL PLAINTIFFS vs GARY L. CANTER· BURY, ET AL CASE NO. 03 CV 141 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale luued :but of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs 'County, Ohio, In the Cfle of Richard i'tagarty, at al., Plaintiff, vs. Gary R. Canterbury, at aL, ()efendante, upon a J~dgment therein rendered, being Caee No. 03-CV-141 In said c'purt, the eherlff of Melga County, Ohio, )lVIII offer for eale at the front door of the 'Courthouae In Pomeroy, Malga · county, Ohio, on the 30th day of April, -;wcJ4, at 10:00 a.m., t~e following Iande and tenamanta, local· ed at 31005 Palntar'a Ridge Road, Vinton, OH 45686. A com· plete legal descrlp· tlon of the real estate le u followe: Situate In the Slate o1 Ohio,. County of Meigs and In the Township of Salem: -PARCEL ONE: Baing 5.00 acrae eltu· ated In Section 25, Townahlp 8, Ranga 15, Salam Township, Meigs County, Ohio and more fully deecrlbed ae followa: Situate In the State of Ohio, County of .Meigs and In the : townehlp of Salam: : PARCEL ONE: : Being 5.00 acres ellu· : atad In Section 25, • townehlp 8, Range 1s, : Salam Township, , Meigs County, Ohio : and more fully . tklscrlbed aa follows: · A tract of land located : n the Southwest of the : quarter i Southweet quarter of i Section 25, Salam :r~.;,·~~ig!~:~n~: Ohio and being a por: tlon of the Ianda con. vayed to Dick Hagerty recorded In : as . Volume 35, Page 645 : In Meigs County : Official Recorda; il_-Commencing lor !taferanca at a 5/8" :'\,ron pin found In the :Southwest corner of , Southwest quarter of ' the Soulhwast quar· :Jir of Section 25; Thence with the i Weet Una of Section · 25, N 03 deg. 58' 55" E, 453.34' to an Iron pin aet; " • Thence departing eald W.st line with 4 . new dlvlelon linea, : 5) deg. 12' 09" E, . pa..tng an Iron pin : eel at 855.40' to an : Jrpn pin HI lor a total :111alance ol 885.40' to : a 'point In the center· : line of County Road 1 · (commonly called · F'lllntar Ridge Road); s ACROSS Public Notices In Newspapen. \"our Right to Know, Delivered R ight to Your Door. Thence with the centerline of County Road 1 the following 2 COUfHI!I j Thence S 50 deg. 58' 58" W, 58.99' to I point; Thence S 48 dag. 54' 05" W, 136.17' to a point; " Thence departing aald road, N 68 deg. 12' 15" W, passing an Iron pin set lor rater· enca at 30' lor a total distance of 617.21' to lhe point ol begin· nlng and containing 5.00 8C!eS. The above described lract Is subject to all legal easements and legal rlghls· of-way on record. All courses are corrected magnetic and are for angular purposes only. All iron pins set ate 112" In diameter and 30" In length. This description was prepared from the resulta of an aclu· al survey made April 1996, by Ohio Mining Consultants, 240 Huron Street, Jackson, OH 45640, w. Royce Horton, P.S. 5465. Excepting all that certain vein of coal locally and varloualy known as Number 4, 4A, Clarion or Coal Limestone underlying the above described real estate, along with all rights and privileges grant· ed In deed recorded In Deed Volume 201, Page 425, of tho Meigs County Deed Records. Grantees are aware that the vein of coal locally and variously known as Number Four, Four, Four· A, Clarion or Limestone Coal underlying the property has been mined and that subsl· denca of the surface has occurred or may occur as a consequence. Grantees acknowledge that they have Inspected the property and are purchasing It In Ita existing condition . further Grantees acknowledge that they have not received nor relied upon any represents· tiona from Grantor, Ita employees or agenta, respecting the phyel· cal condition of tho property, and that Grantor shall not be liable for any future losa or damage t~at may arlee out of the exlatlng condition of the property or any repalra thereto under· taken by Granteaa, any and all auch Ill· billty baing hereby expraaaly waived. Thla conveyance Ia made subject to all exceptions, reserva- tions, covenants, and conditione or record now In Ioree and effect. Grantors hereby reserve to !ham· aelves, their hairs, IUCCIIIOrl, end aaalgns a twenty (20~ foot utility aaaament along Painter Ridge Road (County Road Number 1~. Thla conveyance Ia subject to the followIng Reatrlctlva Covenanta. Theaa rastrlcdona shall run with tha land and be binding upon tha Granteea, their helre, •uccessors and e11igna: 1. Must have water under pressure, and a aeptlc ayatem approved by Molga County Health Depertmant before moving Into real· dance on lot. 2. Only one real· dance per lot permit· ted on Iota under live acre a. 3. No junk, unll· canaed vehicles shall be allowed to accu· mulate on lots. 4. Lola must ba neat and clean at all times. 5. Permanent realdances, Including house trailers or doubla wldea, must have "underpinning" with· In 60 daye ol placing them on lot. 6. Campers, buses, tents or basements cannot be used aa permanent real· dencei. 7. Until the proper· ty you are purchasing Ia paid oil In lull, no trees over three Inch· ea In diameter are to be cut or removed, unless permlaslon Ia granted In writing by the seller. 8. Melge County Health Department must be notified "prior" to placing rea· !dance on said parcel. Reference Deed: Volume 44, Page 141, Meigs County Official Records. PARCEL TWO: Being 2.09 acres situated In Section 25, township & Range 15, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and more fully deacrlbed as lolli:>ws: A tract of land located In the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 25, Sa Iem Township , T-08-N, R· 15·W, Meigs County, Ohio and being e por· lion of the Ianda con· vey~d to Dick Hagerty as recorded In vol· ume 35, Pege 645 In Meigs County Official Records ; Beginning et a 518" Iron pin found In the Southwest corner of Southwest quarter of the Southwest quar· tar of Section 25; Thence with the West line of Section 25, N 03 deg. 58' 55" E, 251. 17' to an Iron pin set; Thence departing said West line, s 68 deg. 12' 15" E, pass· lng an II'On pin set lor reference at 587.21 · lor a total distance of 617.21 ' to a point In the centerline of County Road 1 (com· manly called Painter Ridge Road~; Thence with the centerline of said road the following 2 courses: Thence S 48 deg. 54' OS" W, 10.00' to a point; Thence S 42 dog. 32' 58" W, 58.21 ' to a point where the centerline ol County road 1 Intersects the South line of Section 25; Thence departing said road and followIng said South line, N 87 deg. 02' 41" W, passing a 518" Iron pin found at 30' for a total distance of 544.35' to the point ol beginning and con· talnlng 2.02 acres. above The described tract Is subject to all legal easements and legal rlghls·of·way on record. All couraea are cor· reeled magnetic and are lor angular pur· poses only. All iron pins set ate 112" In diameter and 30" In length. This description was prepared from t he results of an actu· al survey made April 1996 by Ohio Mining Conaultanta, 240 Huron Street, Jackaon, OH 45640, W. Royce Hortol), P.S. 5465. Phillip Alder Grantees, their heirs, successors an assigns: 1. Must have water under pressure, and a septic system approved by Meigs county Health Department before moving Into resi· dance on lot. 2. Only one resl· dance per lot permit· ted on lots under live acres. 3. No junk, unll· censed vehicles shall be allowed to accu· mulate on lots. 4. Lots must be neat and clean at all times. 5. Permanent residences, Including house trailers or double wldes, must have "underpinning" with· In 60 days of placing them on lot. 6. Campers, buses, tents or basements cannot be used as permanent real· dances. 7. Until the proper· ty you are purchasing is paid off In lull, no trees over three Inch· es in diameter are to be cut or removed, unless permission Is granted In writing by the seller. 8. Meigs County Health Oepartment must be notified "prior" to placing res· ldence on said parcel. Reference Deed: Volume 44, Page 141 , Meigs County Official Records. Parcel Audltor'a Nos.: 13·00161.005 and 13-00161.006 The above described real estate Is sold "as Is" without or warranties covenants. Property Address: 31005 Palnter',s Ridge Road, Vinton, OH 45886 Real Estate At: Appraised $20,000.00. The real estate carinot be sold lor less than two· thirds the appralaed value. Terms of Sale: 10% down day of sale, bal· ance on delivery of deed. Sold subject to second haH 2003 and accrued 2004 real eetate taxes. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOC· TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPEC· TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. Douglas w. Little, Attorney for Plaintiff (3~ 19, 26, (4) 2 1 Mouae coualn 5 with 8 r:•~ __ 11 Astonishing 51 Go bed 13 Gladiator's 52 Mal hello 54 Lariat 14 Sweater 58 Civil War letter prez 15 Must-llavea 59 91 1 16 Nev. responder neighbor 60 Creepy 17 Solar wind 61 John Passos component 18 Toe-stub- 62 Grain crop bar's cry 63 Dilute 20 Kaualletes 22 HunHng DOWN knife 24 Salt qty. 1 UPS vehicle 25 Tarboosh 2Usea 26 Flooring charge card 3 Real piec~ 28 Flaky 4 Provide 32 Battery size funds 5 Dashboard 33 Lithe gadget 34 City near I BENNETT'S HEATING fl COOLING _Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency EquipmenJ.t • Free Estimales ' • 5 & 10 yr Warranties • ~. _c • Huge Inventory · , • Vanguard Yentless Fireplaces 'I '!!!!'~'!!! Gibson --~- 1~. Gallipoli s, OH WVO I 02 I 2 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday Of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Henderson, WV 875-2497 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 · 1 Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds 1 Roads 1 Streets liT= DO£Sf LARRY SCHEY Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! IT'S NOT MY OUTGO so MU'tl AS IT IS MY K I0 8 10 864 South Wtst North Pa,;;s 1 NT 3• East Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pas s Ullehammer &Roe 35 Positive 37 Mischief· makers 39 Court 4Q Clucking sounds 41 Jotdown 42 Puffin kin Let me do 1! for youl UNIA'S PAINTING H ~ ~~ • ~ \H ......VIF r-' ~2rD Or. Kelly K. Jones BARNEY 0 740·992·7953 d 1 mo Gravely IS TO GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lawu aud Gardeu Equipmeut is our busilress, 1101 our side/iue Manning K. Roush Owner (\JE.lZ l'lOTIC.E. ~OW EVE.~'I POL-l\IC.\1>-.N. C.L-I>..lfv\~ \0 WAI'I.i TO&-/>.. Ut-\\fltK, .. I 0 en Mon-Frl 9·5 Sat. 9·12 "llostmy"";ft;." ;,..,,~.. Stock Market!" Free EIIIIIBIII 29 30 7 Bellows 8 Moffa solo 9 Quaker "you" 10 Freight units 12 NASA outl~s (hyph.~ 31 36 38 44 46 47 lor the revolution . W hat they. lack is the spirit of general ization and revolutionary ardour.M This deal OI(CUrred in England, during the Knockout Teams Championship last year. The player on your left opens one notrump, and your partner overcalls three CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cell!lbfl~ "0 Cltnr crypt.grams are created !rom ~uotal\01'1$ D\' Jamous people, Plst IW\CIIJ!tsent · , Each letter :n tM Cigr"ltl S181'10S lor another · · Today's clue: NeQuals L KFXFV CKFS MKEDN 0 SWJE ZP ADGJVAZKJEF TZHJ SVZEF AVZEWFVT J WFVLJK SJT LJVO YDGEMVF ." . LJKCOFSDGU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Bach is lhe loundalion of piano playing. Liszt summit. The two maKe Beethoven possible." - Ferruccio Busoni (cl2004 by NEA, Inc. 3-26 t~e Call •Roofing • Blown 1MJ,Ililtlon • Room Atlditlons BIG NATE I THINK HE'S T+IE. GU'( WHO bAVE US \.- • VInyl OUII. I'HYSI'CALS BEFORE R~placemcnt BASKETMLL TR'(OUTS. Windows OOH . T+IE " TURI'I YOUR HEAD ANI> (OU&H" GUY' Public Notice BISSELL and set up their Inter· est In aald real eetate or be forever barred New Homes • Vinyl from asserting the Siding • New Garages same, for foreclosure • Replace ment of aald mortgage, the marshalling of any Windows • Roofing liens, and the aala of COMMERCIAL and said real eatate, · and RESIDENTIAL the. proceeds of said sale applied to the FREE ESTIMATES payment of Petitioner's Claim In 740-992-7599 the proper order of Ita L..-----.Jf!W priority, and for such other and further relief as Is just and equitable. The defendant(&~ named above are required to answer on or before the 26th dey of May, 2004. By: Reimer, Lorber & Arnovltz Co., L.P.A. EMC Mortgage Corporation Ronald J. Chernek, Attorney at Law Attorney lor Plaintiff· Petitioner P.O. Box 968 Twlnaburg, OH 44087 (330~ 425-4201 (3~ 26, (4) 2, 9, 16, 23, . 30 BUILDERS IDC. ONE SENIOR CITIZEN, PLEASE .. IMPORTS Athena Advertise in this space for •$75 Dean Hill New& Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dea ler" BETTY PUTT Ir-IG 'THE WORD Ol)TVJml CAU.E~ t.o... per month Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, ,G arages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlllone & Remodeling • New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & OuHers • VInyl Siding & P1lntlng • Patio and Porch Dech We do It all ex.cept furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohto 22 v..,. Local EJ:pertence NORTHUP DOIGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis , 740-44'6'-0842 • 949·1155 Evenings A5 I..ONG- A5 'THE-RE 15 SPACE, I'M ~OING- 1'0 STARE OFF · INTO 11' 0 0 0 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month HOWARD l. WRITESEL dOOFIIG *"OlE MAimNANCE .SEAMLESS GlnEI ROBERT BISSEll CIIISTIUCDOIII··New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling *Free hllmlllh 740-992·1111 949-1405 Stop & Compare Saturday, March 27, 2004 By Birnlce Bede Osol It'll behoove you in the year ahead to actively seek. ways to make your hopes and aspirations realities when you know they are based upon fea sible and practical foundatio ns. Your chances for success are better than usual. ARIES (March 2 1-Ap r\1 19)- What didn't go wen for you in the past two days coul d now run smoothly. If there is a product or project you' re eager to get going, this is th e time to put out the effort to do what needs to be done. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you have any projects or sit uations you're trying to make a profit on , it would be best to keep the state of your inte ~ tions to yourself. Y.ou'll get further by tet11ng thmgs develop quietly. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- When con varstng with someone today to whom you're attracted, listen well and reveal little. The more tho person is able to talk, the more you'll learn how to cultivate the frie ndship. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)- PeO ple with whom you associate today are apt to be mo re attentive than usual, so be sure that you say only th ings that would enhance your reputation and standing In the eyes of your peers. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Today is a good day to try to lind ways to open a line of communlco.tion with someone you haven't been able to talk to lor some time. Your ce ll or e-mail is apt 10 be responded to. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - It may be wiser today to settle for a hall a loat than to hold out fo r more and possibly get nothing If conditio ns are unsettled. but a small profit is certain, take it and make your sandwich. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - You r greatest asset today is your ability to accu rately slze up si tuations for what they really are. Your ju dgment can be rel ied upon. so don"t hesitate to use It whe n circumsta nces call tor it SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Because you're exceptionally perceptive today when it comes 10 finan cial matters, you may be abl e to help another solve a dilemma she or he is facing. Go ahead and give advice when asked for it. SAGI TTARI US (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - For best results in handling a domineering companion you·re saddled with today, let th is person think what you conceive is something she or he inspired in you . II'S a small price lor peace . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - ThiS is an e~ece lle n t day to put your hand to those smell patch-up jobs around th e hOu se that need repair. You'll be mentally adept at fig· uring out how to tix that leaky faucet or clo gged drain. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Re creational breaks will not be a waste ol time today. because they'll serve to refurbiSh your attitude and give you a positive outlook on lite. Social ac tivities of all types are recommended. PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) - This could tu rn out to be a part lcu lar'ly good day for scouting out bargains, especia ll y Jar househol d it ems. If you·re In the market for a hi gh-pri ced item, check the stores out today. 0 ReorronQe, le•!er! scrar--. b led low fo ~r ~o term or the word~ be· leur .,..ord.! LLJDVER !I? I i I __j H E !J L r---- - - - - , I ~.'.: det~~~~~~nctr~J:~~:~~d !t~~~~~ P A P Y L I- I_ I_. J_' I 0 3 .. put me 1n a very poor state _of mind .. My bro ther says ~~-------~~ that."Mol~hlilsofdoubt ca_, ~ c~f!· L URAL D . ate rnounca1ns of ··-·· · . 1--r.,. -=,..,•.;. :. .,. ,:...;:1,_:;. .,-;5, - 0 Crm·rl"le thl! ~ hutk le Quo tea . . . . . by l.i• ·1g in lilt! m•umg wotd.s '----'-----'----'----L---'---~ y:;u t:l!velop !r o rn sfc "' No 3 belc.w. 6 PRtN1 NUMBERED t EllERS IN IHESE SQU ARES @) UNSCRAMBlE ABOV E \EllER S 10 GEl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Assign- Power - Gourd - Unkind - DOGS WI!\/ F~rst dummy: ''What do they do at a dog \rackT Second dummy : "Th~t's where people go to race dogs." · f' irst dummy "Do the DOGS WIN?" ARLO & JANIS Q~ .. . 1t<JQ ,.. CKII Ci-11>. CHfl ... ooc.Jwo ... CI1A CHA (i-\1\n• SOUP TO NUTZ oUC\41 ) You D iD S~THiNG SliD, Ro;'Bct{... I c11n f ~ TecL -.-~-_.J]r::;::::::::::~;.1 l ITS WRI~N CILL OJeR Y~ f="ace 'M 1 '•• I ,. 27 to Pedro 49 Coman- · c~ ..· kin . 50 Light anack 53 AV..Wbilt 55 Ooh's partner 56 Prolix for· cycle _57 AuH>or . -Rand January 1870 pamphlet railing against the Bakuninists (who?) , wrote: "The English have all the material requisites promising offense but not defense. In England , though, the _weak no-trump, showing only 12-14 points, is highly popular. Then, three hearts should be treated as a strong hand· indicating some 14-16 high-card points and a good siK-card suit. (With even more points, one doubles lor penellies first) Here, South judged well to take a shot at three no-trump. West has no winning lead as the cards lie. He chose the spade queen , South winning with his king when East played low. Declarer, after crossing to dummy wtth a hoarl , played a low diamond lo his 10. West won with the ace, cashed the spade jack, and continued with another spade, bul Soulh's second useful 10 won the fourth rou~d of lhe suil. He look 10 tricks in all: two spades, six hearts, one diamond and one club. Karl Marx is buried in Highgate Cemetery, in north London. and -I have just learned - the Bakuninists were supporters of a Russian anarchist, Mikhail Ateksandrovich Bakunin (1614·76) . SHARE!! Snapper 204 Condor Street 25 48 wan, hearts. How would you read that b1d? II the opener has a strong no-trump, three hearts is a weak jump overcall, (304) 273-5321 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Conlracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing ·All types 24 Upper limit Hair style Suitors Missouri range Vamp or siren Gowhhout grub Airport vehicle Nile dam Break the rules Grabbed Cable channel Cuts lies Sheer Law Small nail f1nal of that country's first-ever Senior I I 4-1 ONE OF TH' HARDEST THINGS FER YOUNG-UNS TO L'ARN ... 19 21 22 23 Kar l Marx (where is he buried?) , in a .... 316 Washington Stre11t Ravenswood, WV 26164 Care 1 • • Writing increases one's knowledge OUTALt~eAl>YGONE. ~~ Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 740-991-1411 Public Notice Excepting all th~l certain vein of coal laea deeded by locally and varlo"aly Margaret Nurat to known as Number 4, Theodore Elselateln 4A, Clarion of by dead dated Limestone Coal November 16, 1885, underlying the above In and recorded dascrlbad real estate, Volume 61, Page 224 Public Notice along with ail rights and 225 recorda, and privileges grent· Meigs County, Ohio, ad In deed recorded LEGAL NOTICE and deeded to In Deed Volume 201, Thomas Darst, Elsalataln George Page 425, of the whose leal place of Meigs County Deed realdence Ia known and wile to Elsa S. Recorda. as 118 Union Avenue, Lee by deed dated Grantaae are aware Pomeroy, OH 45768, November 19, 1891, In recorded that the vein of coal but whoM preeent and Volume 73, Page 211 locally and variously place of re1lclance 11 212 ol the known 11 Number unknown will taka and Four, Four, Four A, notice that on Auguat recorda of deeds of Clarlqn of Llmeatone 20, 2003 at 2:53 p.m., Melga County, Ohio. Save lind except a Coal underlying the LaSalle Bank, N.A., property haa been fka LaSalle National small tract of real mined and that aubal· Bank, 11 truatea estate conveyed to dance of lhl surface under the pooling Louie Reibel, begin· has occurred or may and servicing agree· nlng at a polnt26feet occur aa a conae· ment dated North 20 deg from the quence. Grantees 1210111999, Serial Southeall corner of acknowledga that 1999·4 flied Ita the M. E. Church they have lnapactad Complaint In Caaa Parsonage lot; thence the property and are No. 03-CV-095 and on north 66 1/2 deg. west purchasing It In Ita September 23, 20113 3 feat and 9 Inches; thence north 20 deg. existing condition. @ 8:30 a.m. llled Ita Grantees further Supplemental east 17 feet and 4 acknowledge that Compliant In the Inches; thence south they have not Court ol Common 66 112 deg. east 3 feet received nor relied Pleas Meigs County, and 9 Inches; thence upon any repreaenta· - Ohio alleging that the , south 20 deg west 17 tiona from Grantor, Its above-named feat and 4 Inches to employaaa or agents, Defendant(s), have or tho place of begin· respecting the phyal· claim to have an 1 nlng, and containing cal condllion of tha Interest In the real abolil 65 square feel, property, and that estate described more or leas, and Ills further unde~stood Grantor shall not be below: liable for any future The land referred to that no part of tho loss or damage that In this Commitment Ia wall _on sal.d paraon· may arise out of the situated In the State age lot Is heraby con· axietlng condition of of Ohio, County of veyed. 'Pancel No: 16·01943 the property or any Meigs. repairs thereto under- Situate In the Village .\lnd currently set taken by Grantees, of Pomeroy, County forth In dead book any and all such lia- of Meigs and State of 335, page 95, record· ed 5.11 .93 bility being hereby Ohio: commonly Beginning at the Also expressly waived. known as: 118 Union This conveyance Is Southeast corner of a Av11nu~ , Pomeroy, c made subject to all lot formerly owned by exceptions, reserva- Lucinda Starkey on Ohio 45769. i:he Petitioner furtions, covenants, and Union Avenue In said ther alleges that by conditions or record VIllage of Pomeroy; now In foFce and thence north 20 deg. reason of default of effect. East along the North the defendant(&) In Grantors hereby line of said lot 100 the payment of a note, reserve to them· feet; thence south 70 promlaaory according to Its tenor, selves, their heirs, deg east 50 feef; and thence south 20 deg the conditions ol a successors, concurrent mortgage assigns a twenty (20~ west 100 feet to the foot utility easement line of said Union deed given to secure along Painter Ridge Avenue: Thence the payment of said not and conveying Road (County Road along the line ol said the premises Union Avenue, North Number 1). described, have been This conveyance Is 70 dog. West 50 lee! broken, and th& same subJect to the follow· to the place of begln· become · 1ng Restrictive nlng. Said premlaaa has absolute. Covenants. These being a part of Lot The Petitioner restrictions shall run No. 425 ol aald Village that lha defen· prays with the land and be ol Pomeroy, and dant(s) named above binding upon the being the same pram· be required to answer KI 0-72 5 4 FRANK & EARNEST /cHiVRO,~T· JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAI • VInyl Siding • • Openin g lead: .a Q FREE ESIJMATES • FASJ TURNAROUND WE REPAIR : MINI BIKES • GO·KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS Hunting land in Lebanon 1Wp. or Wi 11 lease up to $5.00 per acre_ Call 740-592-4323 Cell 740-541-4323 J 7 Vulnerable: North-South ABetter per acre for Good • Dealer: South Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio '<&~ IW<n~<n~rdird MANlEYS blia:IJ'i~uim SELF STORAGE Paying up to $400 . A H654 • tO 9 • Q 7 6 5 South 750 East State Street ALL MAKES & MODELS (740) 992-3194 992-6635 iHit.T PO'riClN FW:IC.ED ><OI!r. OF I< F'VNCil THAN OOU''lS IW-111.~ ~"( East West .. Q J 3 • J 8 6 t A9 43 • K Q 9 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (10'1110' 610'K20') • J 2 olo A 3 3 2 Hill's Self Storage 740·992·7953 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Nortb 03-10-0< • 9 . AKQ 732 MYERS PAVING 43 Wrinklanoaed dog 45 Big a.. ...,, 47 Ptaih--tljJOiciwl 50 Rslaed, oahoraes ' ,, �2004 LI ALONG THE RIVER Family history tells 6f bygone Reedsville life, Cl rTl\C Behind the Wheel: · lhe 2004 GMC Envoy XUV, Dl :f tm .,. 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Th1s Week. c;o The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia . NC 28053 BUSCH SEffiES · " NEXTEL CUI,. SERIES · three m~~;~hashas seems Won two in- ~ to~r What: Food City 500 Where: Bristol (Tenn .) Motor Speedway ;.53l miles). 500 laps/ 266.5 miles When: Green flag drops after 1 p.m. Sunday Chevrolet last year's winner: Kurt two more shot s at Johnson. Busch Qualifying recorct: Ryan Newman. Dodge. 128.709 mph , March 21. 2003 Race record: Charlie Glotzba ch . Chevrolet. 101.075 mph, July 11, 1971 but, try as he m1ght. he Most recent race : For the second year m a row. Sun - Johnson. beat another. Bob· by Labonte, in a battle of crews that proved decisi've. Thanks to another caution flag, Labonte had essentially could not qu1t e wrest le h1s car back 1nto the lead. Johnson guarded the top. not the bottom. wh1ch IS one of sev- eral dozen aspects to the hallowed old track that are uni que. Johnson was more survivor tt1an VICtor, but the experience left him overflow- What: Kroger 250 Where; Martm svil le (Va. ) 250 Where: Bnstol (Tenn.; Motor Speedway 1. 526 miles), 250 Speedway (.533 miles). 250 laps/ 131.5 miles When: 1 p.m. April 17 laps/ 133.25 miles When: 1 p.m. Saturday Last year's winner : Denn 1s Last year's winner: Kevin Setzer Harvick Track qualifying record: Mike Track qualifying record: Bliss, Chevrolet, 94 .275 David Green, Pontiac. mph, 2000 126.495 mph . March 22. Race record: J1mmy Hensley, Dodge. 74.294 mph , Apn l 2003 Race record: Harry Gant, 17, 1999 Buick. 92.929 mph , April 4, Most recent race: Bobby 1992 Ham1lton. '"a Dodge. won Most recent race: Ford driv- the March 13 race at Ater Greg Biffle won Satur- lanta. The serie s has run day's race at Darlington, giV- only two races. with Travis ing car owner Jack Rous h Kvapil holding a sli m lead his 13th series vi ctory at over Carl Edward s in the the egg-shaped track. pomts standings. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · SRfSfOUJl\fA ----~• What: Sharpie Profe ssional Food City 500 March 28 en ne Sharple500 Aug. 28 OSHP enforced 'None for Under 21' SPORTS ~- .• Eagles to fly with tough non-league slate. See Page 81 • Corvin takes reigns of Blue Devils. See Page 81 _• Experienced hurler leads River Valley. See Page 81 - :...J..' ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - With high school · proms and graduations just around the corner, the Ohio State Highway Patrol wants to keep area young people safe so they can the teens' futures intact. This spring, the Patrol is again joining with ,....,-,,..,the Ohio Dep31tment of Public Safety in the "None for Under 21" prognun to discourage underage Lt. Grau drinking and the use of fake identifications. and to prevent tragedies that occur when teens drive impaired. This program will aid in helping troopers teenagers make good choices and troopers will relentle ss ly look for those teen s who do not. Please see 11. A5 YOUR -TURN ·-· ' TERRY LABONTE one. Nextel Cup Series. No . 5 Delph ijKelloggs Chevro let Monte Carlo ti~~~~: of the lastpast yearfour. and has ~ Around the World in 60 minutes This poem was written by 12· year-old Ben Creech of Allegan, Mich. Daytona • tough track, .,,. the obvious favorite ""~~en . who swept the The cars are in their garage . like lions in their cages just waiting for their moment to roar their mighty roars. like bears '"the winter. waiting for thei r chance to come out and explore. ' ' Veteran slowly getting a feel for 'softer' tire Judy Graf, left, and Pat Holter, active members of the ChesterShade Historical Association display a framed photograph of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge taken and donated by Mary Zieg for the benefit auction to be held at the annual dinner. (Charlene Hoefiith) Chester Courthouse to benefit from dinner, auction The drivers are waiting ' may be the most fa. IJIOUS uack. and Darlington may ' have more history, but Bristol is 'unquestionably the fans · favorite as evidenced by how diffi.• cylt it is to buy tickets to Bris. tot's two annual races. · .,It was no fu r being a "field :. filler• at Darlington, where the ·" slower cars were like roadblocks. Expect more of the . ·same at Bristol. There's little · room to stay out of the way of ~ : lhe faster cars. ~ __...·Michael Waltrip's series of bad . · breaks almost defies belief. His ;: best finish so far is 23rd , and :~ he's finished in the top 25 only ~ ·once. If Waltrip is going to make ·:_."ttie ·"Chase for the Cham pi·• • 0QShlp," i.e., the 10-race title _ ~laYoff at season's end. he's go, ::-;rig to have to actually gain -ground on the points leader 1n -; the remaining 21 races. ·-. Tha first six finis hers at Darll~;~~~~lhad their best showin season. Meanwhile, in the points race Dale Earnhardt Jr. - all faltered . failed to fimsh in the • the first time this a 10thh•m to BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Then a hu sh comes over the crowd as a m1ghty voice calls out, "Halleluiah! Thank God for th1s day! " And the singer sings the anthem CHESTER While re storation or the 1823 Chester Courthouse has now been completed and paid for through various grants and fund raisers. expenses like like a robin sings for a mate. Then the drivers start the cars, and the lions are unleashed. Roaring like madmen, they roar until every car roars. Then . the race beg1ns. Flying above the pavement, putting speed to its limits. paying the utility bills and keeping up with routine buildmg 11131 ntenance never stop. So as in the last eight years, a benefit dinner and auction will be held Friday night by the Chester-Shade Historical Please see Audlon, A5 the drivers zoom over 200 miles per hour. Everything seems well. tard. until a crunch is One lion is this tr ck's supper. Sometimes they c n control themselves and n9t'have damage. Other t1mes theca~ fl1ps over three or four times, hits the wall, gets h1t by another ~ar, flips over the others and lays the re- dead . The medics hit the ~ce n e, like a cheetah catching its prey. Then . the race goes ~n . The lions run faster qnd faster, 200 laps man oval. I And then, all of a sud~en, it's over. The winner celebrates\ By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Terry Labonte, winner of two championships and 22 races, is a driver's driver. No active driver, with the pos· sible exception of Mark Martin, is more respected than the 47-year-old Labonte. Labonte finished in the top 10 of the points standings last year, r~turning for the first time since 1998. The sea· son highlight was a victory in the Southern 500, which also marked the occasion of Labonte's first victory, in 1980. "It was just one of those days where everything went your way," Labonte said. "They don't come along very of· ten. We got out front there at the end and held them off. "It was just one of those days that we had everything together. It's hard to do that for the entire race a lot of times. It was a great weekend for us. And without a doubt, it was the biggest win of my career." So far in 2004, Labonte has struggled to regain the form he displayed down the stretch last fall. He returned to Darlington for Sunday's Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 but could manage only a 19th-place finish after qualifying 26th. He did, however, finish on the lead lap: "Overall, we're not very pleased with what we've accomplished," said Labonte, describing the season to date. "At times we've run better than we've finished. Sometimes that happens. We don't have the new tire and the new : •:bas' tpp-five finish Kenseth, by the way. but ·"' tieil~ him the standings. :ll,:lt:s.a I theme. All the /!'tlli•C~ races thus far •.have by.drivers who ·• in Nextel Cup. · Darlington winner, regular in both. ~"an '•w'll~~;'ie,u;·~0~e~us~cithh has In theclimbed points ~i-lltilndlni!s since Daytona .... -E&1·nHttrdt Jr. and Matt '~l;ti~,~~ ha,ve four to~r10 ,fl races .... The imarwr.ii...;;· Mairs posted anat Darlington ·Waltrip, Earnthe iS-year caif.1~1e '~'as· 1111\si\M no 'better his·only Jeli,mmate,ls~ off to 25.,'W81tltl~ Junm1e day's Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 wa s decided by a mg w1th pride and satisfacfoot or less. Thi s time the tion. Ryan Newman finished foot wasn't at the finish li ne. third, followed by Robby GorIt was on pit road, where one . don and Ell1ott Sadler. could h;ive enNh•n•• ·would ·do so first season. distinguished by and installing walls) only ·barriers and every It's no surprise considered . of his career ~-.., driver. ,f IS OBITuARIES Everyone else pac ks u~ and goes up 1o North C ro11na. And it sta rts all over. For some, it's a hobby. \ Others, it's for fun. 1 If you ask drivers like Dale Jr. or Tony Stewart, they'll say racing is life. WEATHER When Darlington Raceway started hosting spring races, in 1957, they Photo s by John Clark,INASCAR Th is Week Terry Labonte, top left, has been racing In NASCAR's premier series since 1979. But the veteran Is having a tough time learning the characteristics of Goodyear's new tire compound. · rules dialed in yet. We're gaining_on it. balance of the cars," Labonte said. "We I don't think that's really uncommon -think that with the new tire , we don't for our team. We've done that in the have our front-end stuff right. We past. I think we're getting closer to it." don't think we have the geometry Before the started of the season, quite right. That's what we're working NASCAR opted for a new Goodyear on. We think with this new tire, the tire - the "softer" compound that was geometry we ran last year is different. expected to put the racing back into We know it is. The tires have respondthe drivers' hands. ed differently. We don't really have a "We don't really think that what handle on that." we've been missing on is really the Contact Monte Ouuon at hmd4858@peopl epc.com. • were for convertibles. The 14th event of the Convertible DIVIS ion schedule was the Re bel 300, and Fireball Roberts wo n it by two laps over T1 m Flock. The race wa s sched uled for Saturday, but it rained, and in those days. South CarOlina had laws prohibiting sporting events on Sunday. That's when they ran it anyway, though. Track president Bob Colvin sought spec ial dispensation from local government officials. He pa1d a $50 fine, and the race went on. • Rookie Kasey Kahne won the Las Vegas pole 1n only his th ird career try, matching a modern-era (1972 -) record . The only driver ever to win a pole in his very first race was Dick Hutcherson , who accomplished the feat at Greenvllle-P•ckens ~~~:J~~::~:_~_ __I:::======================;-:---=:-=-======-:--.;;;;;~;;,;;;;;;;,~;;~~~(S~.~C.~)Speedway in 1964. alley Around Town Celebtations Classifieds Choices do not come easy for college-bound seniors I BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - High school seniors across Meigs County are trying to decide where to altend college next fall. The deciston is not an easy one as most high school guid· ance counselors and students will tell you. Many factors are in play during the decision making process that will BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 24 PAOFS A3 C4 D3-5 Obituaries As Sports Weather B1 A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publlo(Jing Co. 992-6611 determine the next few years of education and the course of future careers. " It is very hard trying to decide where I am ~oing to go next year," satd Codi Davi s. a valedictorian at Southern High School. Mike Wilfong has been a , guidance coun selor at Meigs 1 High School for 15 years. He \ Please see Choices, AS POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners have relinquished titles to 39 vehicles forfeited to the county in the Fred Priddy drug forfeiture case and sold <l_t au.ction last week . Meeting Thursday, commissioners approved the transfer of ownersHip of the vehides to those who purchased them at a Rutland auction on March 20 conducted by the Internal Revenue Service. Priddy ' forfeited ownership of I 68 vehicles and other items as part of a negotiated plea in a 1999 Meig s County Court drug case. The IRS placed a lien on the vehicles in order to collect $1.2 million in back income taxes. and the proceed s from last week's sale will go toward that tax debt. The coun ty had no role in the sale and will not realize any money from it, according to Commissioner Jim Sheets. Over 800 buy er numbers were issued at the sa le , but Sheets said a lotal collected has not yet been reported: Sheets said the remaining vehi- cle s were nor tran sferred because Wright of Langsville filed a civil they are not titled in Priddy"s suit in Common Pleas Court askname. Another I 0 vehicles li sted ing thm the item s be returned to as forfeited are '"missing," them and all eging that the agreement was made under duress . Sheets sa id. , "Any other vehicles forfeited The case was later sett led . will require a co urt order before Wright purchased three of the we sign them over to anyone," vehicles at the IRS auction. A spec ial in vest igation into Sheers said. Sheets said firearm s Priddy former Prosecu ting Attorney forfeited in the county court case John Letlles' handling of the forwill be turn ed over to a private feiture. ordered by Judge Fred dealer for disposition, with any W. Crow 111 and conducted by proceeds also going to the IRS Michael S. Miller, found no . wrongdoing on Lentes ' part and against Priddy 's tax debt. After being imprisoned, Priddy, determined Priddy agreed willhis wife, Barbara. and Larry ingly to the forfeiture . Tuesday, March 30th is ~& National Doctors' Day '1(14/d de Race 1flid 1-U (), St~.~triaf!a- MEDICAL CENTER Holzer Medical Center salutes our physicians on this special · Discover the Holzer D(fference day, recognizing their role in caring for the sick, advancing www.holzer .org medical knowledge, and promoting good health. SUMMERFIELDS 46435 St. Rt. 248 Chester, OH 740-985-3857 i INDEX 4 SECilONS - Southern High School students Amy Norman, who is holding up a college brochure, and Cadi Davis listen to their high school guidance counselor Gabriele Porter give advice on which college to choose next year. Davis is leaning toward Ohio University while Norman is planning on attending the University of Rio Grande. (J. Miles Layton) Meigs commissioners transfer Priddy titles on Pall~ AB l 555 Park St • Middleport 106 North S!ICOnd Ave. • Middleport, OH Detallo instlrt Comics A2 Down on the Farm Editorials A4 & Supply Co. ·' Page AS -• Margarete Sauer ~ Charles Conger • Henrietta Rossi • Warren Browning Sr. • Stanley Starcher Thailand was· just one nation showcf!sed at an exhibit at Carleton School in Syracuse on Friday afternoon. Students in the school-age program Ireland, have studied Thailand, Japan , Mexico and Canada in a month-long study. Classes heard from guest speakers, completed internet searches on their respective countries, made flags and native foods and learned about music, dance, games and culture In each of the countries studied. Friday's school-wide program gave students an opportunity to see displays and hear reports from their classmates. Here, Thedore McElroy floats a Krathong, a lotus-shaped vessel, to simulate the celebration of the Thai holiday, Loy Krathong, while Frankie Council models a native costume from Thailand. (Brian J. Reed) Be sure lo thank your physician on their 'I ) ' day! • \ \ \ \ \ ' � 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 26, 2004 husk jarvis nutter