https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1c603ea50eae2ba1f6e4561388bde8a.pdf 4a721960eed8d6262f8c278e73389e6f PDF Text Text • ACROSS 44 Extend wide 1 Water slide 46 "Marla -" 6 Horse's 51 Appear sound 54 Forms a 11 Wall Street gully denizen 55 Upholstery 12 Peanut fabric 13 Fuel 56 Make shiny carriers 57 Flavoring 1n 14 Become pastis rigid 58 Wheel 15 Vast chasm turners 16 Burn soother DOWN 17 Nobleman 19 Over· 1 Baby bed charge, 2 Sacred slangily 3 Luau 23 Murmur · strings softly 4 Hardly 26 Enters data wordy 28 Sgt.'s 5 RN stations 6 Fair (hyph.) status 29 Meditation 7 Sense chant organs 31 Diva's per· 8 Kimono formance sash 33 Make one · 9 Sports 34 Ankle Injury "zebra" 35 Egg10 Have a go yung at 36 Exam for 11 Anaconda HS juniors 12 "Gee 39 Stale whiz!" 40 - shui 16 They exist 42 Jet·black 18 FBI gem acronym Husband can feel left out after first baby comes along . I Thursday, March 13,2003 www;mydallysentlnel .eom Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel . DEAR ABBY: The leiter from "Unhappy in North Carolina," who decided with her husband, after three years of marriage, to have a child but is now .unhappy, caused me to write. You homed in on her statement, "What I thought would make us both happy and bring us closer actually did the opposite. " You wondered if the husband felt trapped and pushed into unwanted fatherhood. I'm not so sure. Other phrases in her letter jumped out at me: "Our son is now 16 months old and the apple of my eye," "We both chan~ed with my pregnancy," and ' Jeff is a great father but a lousy husband." Abby. having your first child changes everything. A woman's concept of herself changes dramattcally, from a spontaneous, carefree individual to a matronly mother with new responsibilities. "Un~aP.l'Y" appears to .be in love w1th her son, wh1ch 1s normal, but often the father feels left out emotionally and resentful of the relationship between mother and child. Threesomes are always diffi~ ult. Jeff is doing all the thin~s a man who wants a fruruty is supposed to do, i.e., working hard at his job and Dear Abby ADVICE buying a home in a good neighborhood. I think the wife is not admitting her role in the problem and is putting the sole blame on her husband. If he refuses to go to counseling with her, she should go alone, so she can learn to reconnect with her husband. If she does, I suspect it won' t take long for him to warm up and stop pickin~ fights with her. Theu son w1ll be the winner when they realize they can have a marriage and still have love left for their child. - BEEN THERE IN MARYLAND DEAR BEEN THERE: Thank you for the fust -person insight. You were not the only reader to offer it. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from the unhappy new mother. My husband, "Carl," and I experienced the same problems. After our precious daughter was born. Carl was distant, and we fought more than we had before. I was convinced it was all his fault. We were ready to separate until, in a last-ditch effort to save our marriage, I sought counseling. With the counselor's help, I realized I had blamed my husband for everything that went wrong and didn't recognize the degree to which I was neglectmg him. I had forgotten that Carl needed time with me as much as the baby did, and I had put my job as mother ahead of everything even our marriage. In my desire to. be a good mother, I had become a bad wife and made Carl feel he was inadequate for not caring for the baby exactly the way I would have -- not changing enough diapers and not appreciating me. I was so focused on our baby, I lost sight of the fact that I had changed as much as I had accused my poor husband of changing. A year of counseling helped us to work through the rough patch. A quick anecdote to close: I got the greatest compliment at the doctor's office yesterday. I was talking to Carl on my cell phone, closing our conversation with "I love you," and "Can't wait to see you so we can talk some more." After I hung up, the receptionist said, "You newlyweds are so cute!" (We've been married for 10 years.) See, Abby? When you give a little, you get a little. But when you give alot, you get a STILL CRAZY lot! · ABOUT HIM AFfER ALL THESE YEARS DEAR "CRAZY" (LIKE A FOX): Well said! Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. B ox 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio NBA's sister Shaquille- 41 Pita 21 Caustic sandwiches 22 Zen 43 Office copier question 45 Chills and 23 River fever transport 47 Taka It easy 24 Hamburger 48 Entertainer extra - Adams 25 New York 49 Famed loch Giants hero 50 Bonfire 27 Drench remains 29 Hand 51 . Role for warmer Madonna 30 Sales agent 52 Chess 32 Expert places 34 Dirty place 53 Vale grad 37 Farmer, at 54 Clean water times org. 38 Dear Abby's 20 The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students Pol"'to.l of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around the world. BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL There is a good chance that you could realize a rise in status and prestige in .the year ahead as you raise your sights and ambitions. What you become involved in will serve to promote your well-being. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Others will be particularly willing to help you in more ways than one today, whether it be with service, financial aid or personal help. All you have to do is ask nicely. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Get out and expose yourself to as many new people as possible today. It's one of those days when you' II have a good chance of meeting someone who will prove to be very lucky for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't despair today, even if looks like everything is collapsing right before your eyes. Lady Luck will come through for you and bring you smiles just when you ' ll need her the most. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - What makes you especially appealing and attractive today is your upbeat, positive attitude. Everyone will want to spend time with you, because you make them feel good. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If you've been able to accumulate a little surplus over the past few weeks, today may be a lucky time to review your position and contact your financial advisor as to making an investment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In situations today where you're the one who is in charge of things, you should be able to make things happen in ways that will prove to be quite fortuitous for all involved. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Se_pt. 22) - Don't let anybody ontimidate you into believing you' re the underdog today when a competitive development arises, especially careerwise. The odds are clearly tilted in your favor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Should you have to deal with severa-l people simultaneously today, 11 will only make you more effective. Your mind will become sharper and quii!ker when you think on your feet. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - It's that kind of day where you will be able to achieve several important objectives if you put your mind to doing so. Take advantage of thin~s being easier to attain at this tome. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21 ) - Lady Luck could be a bit kinder than usual today in matters or situations where you express your opinions, desires and wants. She'll be listening closely and granting your w1shes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - There could be some important changes stirring today that should prove to be to your ultimate benefit, whether you or someone else has a hand in triggering the events . You're JUSt darn lucky. ·....!L - • 85 AVERAGE GAME 185-175 - • JUDD'S TOTAL 21 Highway department contract approved BY BRIAN J. REED · Staff writer boriald Vaughan, admissions director of Overbrook Center, Patty Pickens, activity director for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mike Crites, activity director Overbrook Center, and Mary Alice Bise hold up one of the many blankets that Bise has created during the last three years . The cloth blankets take at least four hours to make. (J. Miles Layton) Staff writer Answer to previous Word AVERAGE GAME 235-245 by JUDD HAMBRICK Scrim· 41h DoWN ' BY J. MILES LAYTON AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - In situations where you and your special someone are in harmony, Lady Luck will bless the arrangements. The more you support each other' s efforts, the luckier you' II become. 2003 Unlltd FMI..,.f ~&NI , Inoe FOUR PlAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7·1etter word lrom the letters on each yardllfll. ADO points toe~ word or letter using scoring ~rectiOns at rlgr.t. Stvtn·letter words get a 60-poirlt bonus. All words can be loood m Weostet's New Woi\CI mage · ..... Col~ 265 :J.II~ llctlo<wy. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 2003 Ullltd FHw. ~. 11'\C • COULP ~00 M ~ NOISO? t lli'lll: "M; UI*AS( Feam · STATUI; POMEROY - One woman uses her time to provide warmth to others. Mary Alice Bise, a senior citizen with many years of sewing experience, makes blankets for people near and far. The colorful cloth blankets provide warmth to senior citi2:ens and people in hospitals in Meigs, Gallia and Athens counties. Bise said .it is a labor of love. "lr'ls something to do," she said. "I enjoy sewing and this is a way' for me to help people." Handy with a needle and thfl!ad, the talented woman has made hundreds of blankets sin~ she started three years ago. Wal-Mart ·provides, free of charge, the cloth and other supplies necessary to make the blankets. Bise said it takes her four hours to create and sew a Deer accidents on rise in Meigs, Gallia POMEROY - Deer and other animals are a common problem for motori sts traveling in Mei gs and Galha counties . According to the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Hi ghway Patro l, there were 220 vehtcle acciden\s involvong animals, mainly deer, during 2000 in the two counties. That number more than doubled in 2001 with more than 465 vehicle acc idents. Last year there were more than 516 vehicle accidents involving animals in Meigs and Gallia, according to the patrol's Rick Weaver. Many more collisions with animals go unreported, he Pluse SH Deer, AS E= ~~~~~~~~=4 ~ z =: "'--"'- M>! 1(0!>1\' ~ ~ ~ ft-1/-H-;±::h:GII::::q ~ = ~~f~~ • 1---t-+-t--H t:oill4-:'t-ti I' ·~~~~----~~ I'M IN I>. RUT, GI>.RFIEt..P PACK M., EIAG5, PUi YOU IN A KENNEL I>.NP TI>.Kf OFF I Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 84-6 87 87 A4 A3 AS Bl -4 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "d ~ Hpplication for $500,000 in Community Housing Improvement Program grant funds with Grants Ad min istrator Jean Trussell. • Approved a resolution observing April as Ohio's Bicenten nial Fair Housing Month . • Approved bids fro m various vendors for fire equipment for the Racine, Scipio, Olive and Pomeroy volunteer fire departments, to be financed through the Community Development Block Grant formula program. ·' 1 ' ' ' ' students.rally to dpnate , ' aY J, MtLES I,AVTON f?tli.ff wjitilr , ... , 1,' l •RACINI;: -.- "I gave ·because it was .the ~ right thing to do,'' said C::odi Davis, a first-time blood donor. high school. junior was O,tie of 40 people WhO donated blood ·during Thursday's visit . of the •. American Red Cros~ bltiodmo1>ile · .to . Southern High r' block! The ' s~~~oJ .. · ····'._ .··\.: , · . ' !)avis descrille!f the experience as "no! painful," althoygl). she ¢mittel~ to ,. :.: ··~·.' ' ' feeling a little. weak: immediately after donating, She said .she would do it again. Forty units of blood were collected during the bloodmobile ·vlsit spon!\()r~ by th.e· ' Southern . N,auonal HQnOr .Society (NHS). It was 'the third visit to the school this year. Members of the Huntington Chapter of the Red Cross were on hand to assist ·donors. Paula Orner, a registered nurse, blamed the bad' winter for the blood shortage. . '!We're trying 10 play catch up now," she said. Tlfe blood drive began at 10 a.m. and in less "i'lan so low now," it motivated• three hours, the goal bJ: 35 him and the NHS students · units had been met. ·; to sponsor another visit to ·Jtf Bill Beegle, a speclal C$iu- the school to help incfCla~e . ; , cation teacher and the "NHS donations. He also said, the- i adviSer, said the bloOd drive blood drive gives students a .- " W:Js, very succes~ful. - . · . sense of community. :'" ""'' ..,,., "This is a W:JY for ,stu, "So far lhi;s ts hthde , beh,st response we ve a • "· ·e dents to ~et involv.ed iii ~ · said. "We have had-a r;eally community," he s"aid. ' ';good turnout." :, .. ··, · "' Th · · · and. · Beegle said the couptcy lOrn eJss, a seruor . '· . had an over-supply of blood ll!ember of the NHS._, has . immediately after the Sept.. g1ven blood _before and ,he ,. II terrorist attack, but a y:ear :. know~ the tmport81J~e of later there was a shortage as donatmg. · people cut back on donat"I would want someone to in g. . give blood if I was ·in a situ· The teacher said that ation where I needed it," he because the blood supply is . said. '' ;''' ' BY KEviN KEUY News editor . 2 Sections- t& P111es T H"T"!> &ECI'-USE OF HOW YOU'RE l.OOJo;ING A.T IT ~ You 'RE. ,..T THE WRON~ AA&L.E ~ Trusse ll said the department's cu rrent radio system is 13 years old, and e)lperiencing serv ice problems. Commissioners also : • Opened bids for a new four-wheel drive vehic le for County the Meigs Emergency Manage ment Agency. Don Tate Chevrolet of Pomeroy was the appare nt low bidder at $27,465.25' Other bids were received from Turn pike of Gallipolis and Gene Johnson Motors, also of Gallipolis. • Conducted H first public hear in g on the cou nty 's Evans considers change in school building formula· Index OFF~ the-board pay raise thi s year for employees covered under the contract, and 45cent pay incieHses in the second and third year. Other terms of the contract were not changed, Commissioner Jim Sheets said. Deputy Sheriff Scott Trussell reported to commi ss ioners that the sheriff's department wi II receive a $39,240 Ho meland Security gran t thro ugh the Ohi o Criminal Ju stice Service s, and that the grant will be used to purchase new radios. rrg''blood . ;'r BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer Wl-I"T W l.L . THl!t DO YOW PP.R.T ON TMINIC., T t-1E \.EFT OF MY U::CIU fti.. ,_-, OR .....WIN(l. . BIT. OY:F . POMEROY Meigs Co unty Engi nee r Eugene Triplett and his employees have approved a three-year labor contrac t. Meig s County commi ssioners, during their regular meeting, announced that negotiations between Triplett and his road workers were complete and the contract was approved Thursday morning. The new contract includes a 35-cent, ac ross- blanket if everything is set up properly. Colorful and intricate patterns are sewed into the soft cotton cloth, which Bise said often covers the legs of people sitting in wheelchairs. Bise has donated a number of blankets to people at the Overbrook Center in Middleport. She said she is pleased to provide something so useful to the many residents at Overbrook. Dorothy Oliver has one of the blankets, which she carries around r with her often. "I like the blanket," she said. "It keeps me warm." Mike Crites, activity director for Overbrook Center, said the people lire very fond of the blankets. ''They love them," he said. 'They treasure them as part of their everyday life." Bise said she will continue to create these blankets as long as she knows they are needed. l'M BeiNG FOLlOIIED SY A ~0 ~ """"'" '''i.o•ily,Mttn>OJ "'"' Blankets are labor of love for Pomeroy woman \fORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK ~ FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 2003 50 CENTS • Vol. 53 . N''· 145 I, Astrograph Fridai March 14, 2003 1003 Inside! Home Soon Walker, 3rd pado Pomeroy E!e"'ontary GALUPOUS - Concemed about local school districts still waiting their tum at construction money for new· buildings, State Rep. Clyde Evans said he will introduce legislation modifying the financial fommla used by the state School Facilities CommisSion. The bill proposes to adj ust the formula to put emphasis on mid- die income in such school systems rather than the average property value. "I' ve been pushing for a look because we have a disparity in income in Gallia County," said Evans, a Republican fi·om Rio Grande. He outlined the justification for the bill Thursday during the quarterly business exchange of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, hosted by Ohio Valley Bank. Due to the presence of two power plants in Gallia, property value considered by the School Facilties Commission - which awards money lor new buildings based on need and tinancial condition - is high for Gal lia County. That fact has pushed both of Gallia's public .school districts farther down the eligibility list considered by the commission. Gallipolis City Schools would have to foot 38 percent of the cost of a new building based on that value,_ while Gallia County Local Schools, where the plants are situated, faces 88 percent, Evans said. He compared that with poorer value districts such as Vinton County Local and Wellston City schools, which only supplied 7 and 12 percent local revenue, respectively. for their new high schools. The bulk of their new Please see Formula, AS ~ ~=:.... ~ '"'! '1'0J f\~VE: f"OI.Jt-10 1"-'1 WI>--LL~F rll ~V(LOJ~I ~tl N.l \f\( C) CUDII~~~DOT~ ..l C.W\U\\.) ~Qo\ "10 0C ifiTKF ~ ' \<lf\'1' 1'101 1 ... 1\':> "'- lOKEN o; 1'\'1 N'\'~11\IICN , '101J Mf.-'( Tl'f. f'\\0\~ ;;tr 1-\'( K.EU' WIFE I Total Joint Replacement Classes To aHend, patients must have been seen by a Holzer physician and scheduled for a joint procedure within the month. For more information, Cl = -~ E-- '\t-IU.UDI!ol& \l'f. $178 li'l C.IQ'!\ ; ' e>U.L.'1 1\o.lf\1\t':. \AA.\- 1 ~ H\u:E "~wNtO fOIZ. II':> RI:.cOI/c:r::a .... L-.L.:.. . Call (740) 446-5161 Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Pre-Admission Deportment in conjunction with HMC Social Services, Therapy Services, Dietary, Chaplaincy Services, Respiratory Therapy ond Nursing Education. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �-~ . The Daily Sentinel ... PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 14, 2003 - Community Calendar Student Hoping for peace pleads Ohio weather Saturday, March 15 Public meetings guilty in hoax -............ •. S!.rmy Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ".;··· Showers T-storrT'II!i ~"Flurrlee ,."'.," ~ ·.:.·.· Snow Rain Ice Warm, dry weather in sight and variable winds. Dry weather with gradual Saturday night. .. Partly wanning will take us through cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. the upcoming weekend. EXTENDm FORECAST: Sunday... Partly cloudy. A Fair weather high pressure from eastern Canada through slight chance of rain in the the Ohio Valley and into the afternoon. Highs in the lower mid Mississippi Valley will 60s. Sunday night ... A slight persist over the area for the next couple of days. A weak chance of rain in the evening, warm front will lift north otherwise partly cloudy. through the area tonight and Lows in the mid 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy and Saturday but will have little effect on the area. warmer. Highs near 70. Plenty of sunshine should Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A help to warm things up a bit chance of showers and thuntoday, but chilly Canadian air derstonns from early afterwon't be pulling out until noon on. Continued warm. later today. Afternoon highs Lows in the mid 40s and will be in the mid 50s. Tl)e highs near 70. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy mercury should gain another 5 to I 0 degrees for Saturday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the and Sunday. WEATHER FORECAST: upper 40s and highs in the Tonight ... Mostly clear. mid 60s. Lows near 40. Light southeast Thursday... Partly cloudy winds. with a chance of showers and Saturday... Partly cloudy. thunderstorms. Lows near 50 Highs in the mid 60s. Light and highs 55 to 60. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A DAY ON WALL STREET March 13, 2003 10.000 Dow Jones 9,000 8,000 7,821.75 Pet. change +3.57 from previous: Dec High 7,824.34 JAN Low 7,555.29 7,000 MAR Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14. 2000 FEB March 13, 2003 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,340.77 Pet=..: +4.81 from DEC High 1,340.78 JAN Low 1,290.59 FEB MAR 1,000 Record high: 5,048.82 March 1o. 2000 March 13, 2003 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 90<1 Pel.=- - +3.45 DEC High 832.02 JAN Low 804.19 700 MAR Reconl hlgll: 1,527.48 March 24, 2000 FEB ~ Local Stocks AEP -21 .95 ·Arch Coal- ·19.71 Akzo - 19.07 AmTech/SBC - 20.50 Ashland Inc. - 27.80 AT&T -16.32 Bank One - 35.58 Bll-10.38 Bob Evans - 23.94 BorgWarner - 46.09 Champion - 3. t5 Charming Shops- 3.03 City Holding- 28.79 Col-t8.11 DG -10.48 DuPont- 37.30 Federal Mogul - .11 USB -19.50 Gannett- 70.72 General Electric- 25.21 GKNLY-2.55 Har1ey Davidson- 39.71 Kmart - .10 Kroger- 12.64 Lid. - 12.21 NSC - 18.20 Oak Hill Financial- 23.39 OVB-22 .50 BBT- 32.16 Peoples - 21.60 Pepsico - 39.67 Premier- 9.15 Rockwall - 20.62 Rocky Boots- 6.72 AD Shall- 38.77 Sears - 18.62 Wai-Mart- 49.55 Wendy's- 25.69 Worthington - 13.t2 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of lhe previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Prosecutor: Man says he wants to change plea DAITON (AP) -A man occused of killing three people in December 2001 told a judge Thursday that he wants to withdraw his plea of innorent and pleai guilty so he can be ~tenred to death. Darrell W Ferguson, 25, informed Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge David Godown that he wanted to change his plea, a-;sistant ~tor David Ftanceschclli said GoOOwn scllOOuled a hearing March 21 to consid- / of Thxnas King, a 61-year-old man on Cl'lllcOO<;; and of the lh:. ZJ, 200 I, deaths of Arlie Fugate, 68, and his wife, Mae, (J). Ferguson stabbed the victims and stomped thm with sreel-mt boots, Prolecutor Mathia<; Heck Jr. said when fuguson was iixlicted a year ago on charges of aggravaled rn.uder, aggravaled bwglary and aggravated robbery. King was fCIUIXI dead in the diJJing room of his home. ]re Fugdles er the request. were foond dead the next day when Fergu<;011. known a~ "Gator," is their son came to salt their side. accused in the Dec. 26,2001. death walk. Friday, March 14 MIDDLEPORT Widows' fellowship, noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. Soup, sandwiches and dessert will be served. Those not contacted are not to bring anything. Saturday, March 15 POMEROY The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon in the Second Street meeting room . of Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. Ohio Retired Teachers Association past president John Milhoan of Gallipolis will speak on health care issues. Guests are welcome. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Gay Perrin 992-3214. Wednesday, March 19 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club, 1 p.m . Trinity Church social room. Gay Perrin will be hostess. Jeanne Bowen will review "1984" by George Orwell. Bring book suggestions for next year's program . Social Events Sunday, March 16 MIDDLEPORT -Big Bend Community Band to perform at 2:30 p.m ., Heath United Methodist Church. Sponsored by Riverbend Arts Council. Public invited. Other events Monday, March 17 POMEROY - Meigs County Tuberculosis Office to administer TB skin tests, Monday, March 17 4:30 to 6 p.m., Pomeroy POMEROY - Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 firehouse . Tests to be read p.m. at the Shade River March 19. Alfred news notes Bishop Anthony Pilla addresses high sehoul students from 17 Ohio schools assembled in the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in downtown Cleveland, Wednesday. The students then marched to Public Square for a peace rally. (AP) ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodi st Church hosted a soup meal at the church on Sunday. Besides numerous members of the church attending, there were others from the Chester and Long Bottom Churches. Debbie Barber traveled with members of the Will Power Tumbling Team of Gallipolis to Galveston Island, Texas. The athletes competed in the trampoline and tumbling competition of Stars of Tomorrow. Jury says Jackson owes $5.3 million to concert promoter SANTA MARIA, Calif. (AP) - A jury decided Thursday that Michael Jackson owes a concert promoter $5.3 million for backing out of two concert~ planned to celebrate the millennium on New Year's Eve 1999. The verdict came in a $21 million breach-of-contract lawsuit filed against the singer by German concert organizer Marcel Avram. Jackson's attorneys said it was Avram who canceled the shows over concerns they would not be profitable. . The jury deliberated for nearly two weeks. Avram's attorney, Louis "Skip" Miller, said he was pleased that the jury found Jackson was at fault. "The jury believed Avram, they did not believe Michael Jackson. That's what the whole thing comes down to," he said. Jackson attorney Steve Cochran did not immediately return a call. Avram said Jack son had agreed to . perfonn two con- ADA (AP) Seven Ohio Northern University students may be expelled from the school's pharma- · cy program for copying someone else's work on a biology lab report, the university's president said Thursday. The students, whose names have not been disclosed, are challenging the expulsion from the program, which enrolls about 960 of the university's 3,318 students. The dean of Ohio Northern's college of pharmacy recommended expelling the students. Hearings are expected to be completed by early next week. University President Ken Baker said the hearings will allow students to tell their side and dispute the penalty. "They're not disputing that academic dishonesty took place," he said. "What is being disputed is the reaction by the college." The students were not expelled from the university, just from the pharmacy program. They were in an introductory-level biology class. Pharmacy is a sixyear program at Ohio Northern. •• Lodge . Mock initiation. Sunshine collection for be taken for the heart fund. Monday, March 17 CHESTER The Chester Township Board of POMEROY Drew Trustees will hold a special Post 39, meeting on Monday, March Webster 17, 2003 at 7:00p.m. at the American Legion, annual birthday party. 7 p.m . dinChester Town Hall . ner at Trinity Church, building on LETART Letart Bethany Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Second Street . at the office building . Legionnaires, spouses, and members of Auxilairy Tuesday, March 25 invited . ATHENS Southern Consortium for Children POMEROY Meigs and the Southern Consortium for Rural Care County Right to life 7:30 will meet at 10 a.m at the p.m. at the Pomeroy Library upstairs room. offices in Athens. Clubs and Organizations Pharmacy students maybe expelled 800 831.90 OXFORD (AP) - A Miami University student accused of sending a hoax e-mail to more than 31,000 faculty members, students and staff pleaded guilty Thursday to unauthorized use of a computer.. Benjamin M. Field, 22, of Salem, entered the plea to a reduced first-degree misdemeanor charge in Butler County Area One Court. He could be sentenced to as much as six months in jail. Pol ice said Field sent the phony e-mail saying that classes would be canceled March 6, which was Green Beer Day. On that day, traditionally celebrated in Oxford on the last Thursday before spring break, bars open early and serve green-colored beer all day. · Field initially was charged with unauthorized use of a computer, a fifth-degree felony that carries a penalty of as much as one year in jail. Field used a laptop com· puter to send the e-mails, which purportedly were from Miami President James Garland, police said. University officials almost immediately posted a message on the university Web site saying that the e-mail was a hoax. Miami computer technicians traced the message to Field's computer, police said. "He engaged in a stupid act with no criminal intention," Field's attorney, Daniel Gattermeyer, said. "He is hor.ing and praying that he wtll be able to finish his career at Miami and eventually graduate." University officials have said Field will face disciplinary action. including possible dismissal. The matter will be handled by the university's Office of Judicial Affairs, ·Miami spokeswoman Holly Wissing said. Judge Robert Lyons ordered a 'pre-sentence investigation and scheduled another hearing for April 24. Local • Enterta1nmen certs on Dec. 31, 1999. He would have performed in Sydney, Australia, and then flown across the int~rnat ional dateline to Honolulu for another concert, technically within the same calendar day. While much of the testimony drew little media attention , appearances from · Jackso n became worldwide new s, mostly because of his ghostly appearance and witness-stand antics. At one point, the 44-yearold Jackson hobbled into court on crutches With his left foot wrapped in bandages because of swelling from what he described as a spider bite. He also giggled during questioning and made comic aI faces at people in the courtroom. Miller said he plans to appeal $6 million in damages that Judge Zel Canter barred the jury from considering. That amount represent the loss of TV revenues the concerts would have created and alleged detlts Avram says he paid for the singer. . MIDDLEPORT A review of "The Voyage of the Jerl e ShannaraMorgawr" by Terry Brook s was given by Pat Holter at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. The au thor is a master of fantasy, whose first book "The Sword of Shannara" was a great success, said Holter. He continued writing books in the Shannara series with the IVIorgawr book being the fourth in the series. Brooks. accordin g to Holter, is also noted for writing the screen plays of the highly successful "Star Wars" movies. Holter said that fantasy lovers find the Shannara infected by a flesh-eating virus. The best-known cast member is Rider Strong, who co-starred in the '90s teen sitcom "Boy Meets World." About I 00 people were turned away from a midnight showing this week at the Alamo Draft House, a theaterrestaurant where you can enjoy burgers and beer with your on-screen blood bath. Those who managed to get a seat screamed, laughed and hollered at all the right places - imd afterward, when Roth addressed the crowd, he received a deafening ovation. "That was the best - sitting there with people going crazy and applauding," he · said. "Everything I had in my head worked." A 30-year-old protege of director David Lynch, Roth saiq the pacing and cinematography of "Cabin Fever" were Reader Services . in October. Ed and Lois Smart appeared twi ce on "The John Walsh Show." in September and December, to talk about their daughter. The case was discussed six time s on "AMW," most recently on Feb. 15 . The late st "AMW" episode on Mitchell 's focused alleged involvement in Smart's disappearance. It was done with the assistance of Mitchell's ex-wife, Walsh sa id . Walsh was working in hotel management in 1981 when hi s 6-year-old son, Adam, was abducted and murdered . The prime suspect in the case died in prison . He 's made it his life's work since to help capture lu gi- · tives and find missing chi! - . dren. On the Web 'site for : "America's Mos t Wanted."; the show claim s 746 cases • were solved with the its help . ' The show was credited, fo r · instanc e, when a witness : spotted Texas pri so n . escapees who had killed a police o.fficer and were hid - . ing in Colorado . : With the sha red experience : of a mi ssing child , Walsh had befriended S mart . Wal sh' tried to boost hi ' spiri". yet · also point out ho w th e vast : majority of these cases don· t . end happ ily. They al so tri ed to think of ways to keep the case in the news, like dou - . bling the reward fund. innuenced by the slow, moody horror films of the 1970s and early '80s, like "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" and "Evil Dead." He wanted to avoid the slick , speedy style of recent slasher tlicks like "Valentine." "They' re edited way too quickly. with the exception of 'Signs,' '(The) Blair Witch (Project),' 'The Sixth Sense,"' he said. "They're way overedired, way overlit, they use rock songs instead of a score, the acting is terrible." Tom Ortenberg, president of Lions Gate Films, picked up the tilm immediately atier he saw it in Toronto in September. ''It seemed clear from early on in the film as we were watching it that 'Cabin Fever' works on several levels," said Ortenberg, who plans to release the film in late summer. "It's one that would play well to both old -time honur fans who want a kind of throwback to the 1970s cla.-sic horror genre. but with a contemporary feel to it. so modernday audiences who may not be as well schooled in ·70s horror could still relate to it as well." The genre that's increased in popularity in recent years; "The Ring" with Naomi Watts, a remake of the hit Japanese thriller "Ringd," gro"ed well over $100 million last year. And "Vanilla Sky,'' which Cruise's production company remade from the Spanish tilm ·'Open Your Eye,." grossed nearly as much in 200 I. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a slory, call the newsroom. al (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is (740~ 992·2156. Department extensions are: cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid al Pomerby. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Dai ly Sentinel , 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON-FRI & 12 :30 PM SAT· SUN THE HUNTED (R) 7:30 & 9:30 Oh io 45769. Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , EXt. 13 District Mgr.; Mike Jenkins, Ext . 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflk:h , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydal lysentinel com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........... .'9.95 One year ....... . .... ' 119.40 Dally . .... . ........ . ...50' BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE (PG13) 7:10 & 9 : 10 Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 On year . . . • . .. ..... . .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dai ly Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. ' 30 .15 26 Weeks ............. ' 60 .00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .. ' 1 18.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . ...' 50 .05 26Weeks . . . ' 100 .10 52 Weeks . . .'200.20 _ L---------------------• resc heduled for April .10. The meeting fur Ma y 1-1 will be held ~tt the new meetir! room or the .\lci~s Library in Pom eroy ai<Htg wi th a luncheon . Olita Heigh ton . program chairman for 11~X1 year. asked that tn embers hrtng to the ne .\ 1 meeting a lts t of books that th ey wo uld recommend or would l1ke to hear reviewed. Members amwered roll call by nam ing famous Ohio inv entors and what they had created. The next meeting will be on March 19 at the downst airs meet ing room in the Trinity Church in Pomeroy with Gay Perrin as hostess. The Daily Sentinel Circulation Point Pleasant, WV of forgot about the Smarts," Walsh said in a later interview. "I didn't." Anita and Alvin Dickerson - one of the two couples who tipped off police that they . had spotted Bri an Mitchell , the suspect being held in Smart's kidnapping - said they had recognized Mitchell from pictures shown on "America's Most Wanted ." The other couple that tipped police to Mitchell' s presence said they recognized him from tel evision reports. A Salt Lake City resident, Daniel Trotta , told police this week that he recognized Mitchell from "AMW" as a person who had stayed in his apartment for nearly a week AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Midnight screenings of two tiny horror flicks drew some of the biggest buzz at an otherwise low-key South by Southwest film festival. One was "Cabin Fever," the subject of a bidding war at last year's Toronto International Film Festival that eventually went to Lions Gate Films for $3.5 million. The other was 'The Eye," a Hong Kong tilm that Tom Cruise's production company already plans to remake. Both have relatively unknown actors and small budgets, but they represent a return to old-school gore and suspense that the festival's audiences found irresistible. Writer-director Eli Roth 's "Cabin Fever" is about five college friends who go on vacation at a cabin in the woods and end up being Outside Sales : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCin:.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 328 Main Street prisoners so they will do his every bidding. He can also cause "shape-shift " in which people can be turned into somet hin g els'e in appearance. Holter said that Brooks '. fiction is not to everyone 's taste. but that real fans of science fiction or fantasy will find that it is a spell binding world that the author Brooks created. Nadine Goebel hosted the meeting with Frankie Hunn el. vice president, conducting the meeting . The associate membership sta tu s of some member s was discussed. The program that had been schedul ed for February was Horror flicks at Austin film festival mark a return to old-school gore and suspense Advertising (304)675-4020 books fascinat ing with a cast of colorful characters aboard a magnificent airship on a dangerous queq _ Holter noted that the forces of good and evi I vie in it with each other to possess an an cient race. Th e heroes of the Four Lands are seek in g to escape th e powers of the merciless lise Witch and monstrous Antrax. But their greatest enemy is the dark adversary Morgawr. a centuriesold sorcerer of tremendous power. He has a fleet of airships and a crew of walking dead at hi s co mmand. He had raided prisons and created zombielike creatures from th e NEW YORK CAP) Elizabeth Smart's safe return home represents a coup perhaps the biggest ever for television personality John Walsh, who has made it his mission to help capture fugitive s and find missing children. ·Walsh, longtime host of "A merica 's Most Wanted" on Fox and of a syndicated talk show that began last fall, had focused on the Smart case several times on both shows in the nine months Elizabeth was missing. Elizabeth's father, Ed Smart. . was interviewed Thursday on "The John Walsh Show," the first time that show had gone live . "The re st of the media kind We are prepared for your "Return" www.dantax.org . Smart case a coup for television's John Walsh, host of 'America's Most Wanted' News Whatever your direction DanTax is the path. Friday, March 14. 2Ufl3 Area literary club hears review of Brooks' fantasy EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Income Tax by Dan Tax Pagt \J HOW TO LOSE A GUY IN 10 DAYS (PG13) 7:15 & 9 :30 j BEGINNING ON 3121/03 PIGLET'S BIG MOillE & DREAMCATCHER !f . �• The Daily Sentinel PageA4 0 inion \RAQ? YOU IXJI/Il!... www.mydallysentlnet.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . Editor NATIONAL VIEW Its costs • The Modesto (Calif.) Bee , 011 American allies and the emil' of •mr: To win allies for its campaign to disarm Iraq, Pres1 den t Bush has opened the nation' s pocketbook He is offe nng financial inducements whose total is unknown but " sure to be in the ten s of billions of dollars, not including the cost of fighting a war. At least as troubling as the price t.tg IS whether the administration is making promises that cou ld wme back to haunt it. Turkey is a critical case in point. Washington wants to deploy troops along Turkey's border with Iraq, to open a not thern front in the event of war. As a condition, the Turks ha ve demanded money - $1 5 billion is the latest reported I•gu1e. m about $50 per American. But they also want more: U.S. assent to a leading role for Turkish forces in Kurdtsh areas of northern Iraq , a role U.S. officials appear to h.tve approved. Ankara hopes to prevent a repeat of the Kurdts h refugee exodus that followed the 1991 Persian Gulf War by delivering huma nitarian relief to the Kurds in Iraq No one can foretell the exact course of events if war m mes . But the ap parent extent of the U.S . commitment to Tu rk ey - appare nt because many details are still unre'"1ved and because the Turkish parliament, facing strong pop ular opposition to war, has delayed voting on the plan - only adds to the list of dire consequences that could flo w from a U.S. invasion of Iraq. This is not the only reason for President Bush to think twkc before going to war, but it's a powerful one. TOD AY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 14, the 73rd day of 2003. There .tre 292 days left in the year. . Today \ Hi ghlight in History : On March 14, 1743, the first recorded town meeting in America was held, at Flmeuil Hall in Boston. On th1s date: In 1794, Eli Whttney received a patent for hts cotton gin, .Ill 1nventi on that revolutiOnized America's cotton industry. In 1900. Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1923. President Harding became the first chief execlit ive to file an income tax report. In 1939, the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved , ilpe ning the way for Nazi occupation . In 1943, Aaron Copland's orchestral work "Fanfare for the Com'mon Man" premiered in New York, with George Ste ll conducttng . In 1951. during the Korean War, United Nations forces 1ecaptured Seoul. In 1964. a jury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty of murder ing Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of !'reside nt Kennedy. the previou s November. In 1965. Israel's cabinet formally approved establishmc nt of diplomatic relations with West Germany. In 1%7, the body of President Kennedy was moved from " te mporary grave to a permanent memorial site at .\rlt ngton National Cemete ry. In Ill'! I, a Brittsh court reversed the convictions of the " llJJJlltngham Six ," who had spent 16 years in prison for .Jn 11 "h Republtcan Army bombing , and ordered them •e lca>t!d. Ten years ago: An independent U.N .-sponsored commis" "n rel eased a report blaming the bulk of atrocities comlllltteJ during El Salvador's civil war on the country' s miiIL ..II v. I' ;ve yea rs ago: India's. Congress party picked Sonia (;,JJtdh i. the Italian-born wrdow of ass assmated pnme mtn· "t~ r Rajiv Ga ndhi , as its new president. An earthquake ' Ji led at least five people and left some I0,000 homeless 111 "'uthe astern Iran . One year ago . The government charg_ed the Arthur \ nd~r>en accounting firm with obstructiOn of JUStice , ,ccunn" its first indictment in the collapse of Enron. Se 1hi :1 ~nd Montenegro signed a hi storic accord to radical" ' '"t ru dure their federation, dropping the name :Yu goslavia" and gran tin g greater autonomy to prevent tile count ry's final breaku p. T<>Li .ty·s Birthdays: Former astron aut. Frank Borman is 75. S1nge r Phil Phillips ts 72 Actor Mtchael Came rs 70 . Com po>cr-condu ctor Quincy Jones is 70. Former astrona ut Eugene Cern a n is 69 . Movie direc tor Wolfgang Pcta\Cn is 62 Country singe r Mi chael Martin Murphey is )X Rock mu sic ian Walt Parazaider (C hicago) ts 58 . Actor Steve Kana ly is 57. Co medi an Btlly C rystal is 55. Country SJII~e r Jan n Browne is 49. Actor Adrian Zmed ts 49 . Prince .-\lbert of Monaco ts 45. Ac tress Penny Johnson Jerald is -+2 Prod ucer-d irector-writer Kev in Williamson is 38. .-\ctre" Megan Follows ts 35. Actress Elise Neal is 33. Actm Jake Fogelnest is 24 . Actor Chris Kle tn is 24. Act're " Kate Maberly is 21. Singer-musician Taylor ll<tnson (ilanson~ is 20. Thou ~ h t lor Today : "CtviliLation is the progress toward a ,oc JCt \ of priv.rcy .. - Ayn Rand, American a uthor I I 905 - I'JH2r . Sorry apologies for speaking the truth Diana West Farooq'l Do some number of them support AI Qaeda in particular. or just ''jihad'' in ge nera!'~ Or wete they all duped into scraping toget her hundreds of thousands of do ll ars for some unknown cause? These and other questions remain not only unan swered but una sked, un speakabl e Ciphers on the boundanes of acceptable national discourse. There ts no help 111 sight from Brooklyn mosque official>. of co urse, who profess to be " very. very. very surprised" by the gove rn ment' s charges. Meanwhile. Yemen1 leaders huffily p<>illl to Mr. al-Mouyad's res pected rnle as a chantabl e 1mam who works in the Yemcm mtmstry that oversees mosques. (This last bit is not necessaril y confide ncebuilding given a recen t governmen t-broadcast out of Yemen 's Grand Mosque: "0 God, destroy the unju st sons of Zion and the arrogant Ame ricans 0 God , shake the ground under them. instill panic into their hearts and disperse them . 0 God, destroy them, for they are within your power." ) Which lea ves us exactly where'' Left to wo nder why the Islamic advocacy groups in th e Uni ted States fail to rejoice in a successful government >tin g operation wha t certalllly aga in st ap pears to be <Ill unh oly ho ly man .,.. hu g1 ves Islam a bad name. An"d we're left to wonder why Islamic moderates rema in 1ncapable of bringing off a good old -fa shIoned ,chtsm to divide their peaceabl e se lves from their vtolent-minded co- rel igJon i'ls. Do suc h moderates attend the Dc~llas Cen tral Mosq ue. where a tund-raiser for five brothers charged with doing business with the Palest iman terronst gro up Hamas was held last month? How about I he lslam1 c Cente1 of Greater Cleve la nd. where mosque officia ls have dec ii:led to retatn an 1mam li nked by reports to th e federal indi ctment aga11"t suspected Islami c Ji had lec~der Sami AI-A11an·' One ha> uncomfor tahl c qu est io ns. too. about the moderat e v1cws of worshippers .tl the Islamic Communit y of Tampa Bay, where Mr. AI -Arian remams 1mam and president. But such question s aren' t being entertai ned. Whi ch bring:s us to the second news stm y. '" promised above. It has to do with Lois McMahan. a bespectacled , pearl- nee k Iace- wear ing , Republiciln state represe ntative who declined to take her seat in the Was hington legislature tillS week unttl after Olympia imam Mohamad Joban f1ni shed openin g the "sess ion of the House of Represe ntati ves 111 the name of Allah ... ." Wh y'' C;illing it an '' issue of patriotism," she told the Seattle Post-lnte lligencer, "The Islamic religion is so ... part and parcel with the attack on America. I just dtdn't want to be there, be part of that . Even though the mamstream Islamic religion doesn' t profess to hate Amenca, nonetheless it spawns the groups. that hate America." To Washin gton state's Sun newspaper, she said, "''d die for their right to believe what they want to believe; that's America. But the Isla mic leaders of this country have not been vocal enough about their critici sm of the enemies of this country." One news cycle later, Rep. McMahan was making headli nes again, only this time to recant . "I apologize for offenses give n and would like to ask for forgrveness to anv whom I have offended," she said, addressing her colleagues fro m the legislature floor And soon. she added, she would be delivenng her apolog ies "personally" to the imdm on an upcoming vistt to his mosque. What will she sayry Something like, "I'm sorry for observi ng that certain Islamic groups hate America religiously"? Or, "I'm sorry tor noticmg that lslamtc leaders have been tepid in their condemnations of terrorist organizations"? ''I'm sorry for raising a serious concern in the hopes of fuel ing an honest exchange"? I' m sorry, too. (Diana West is a columnist for The Washin gton Times. She ca n be con/acted via dimw ww@ arrglohal.net.) There are stars in the galaxy ofpreachers In a column a few months ago Ill which I talked about some preachers I admired and respected , I menttoned the Rev. Bernard Clausen, a minister !rom Baptt st Cleveland and one of the best preachers I ever heard, but I forgot to tell you thi s story about him: A teetotaler. Clausen looked out the window of his office one day to see a billboard pillclaiming "Clear Heads Choose Calvert" (a brand of whiskey). He immediately went to work on his next Sunday's sermon, wh1ch he tttled "CI~ar Heads Choose WhatT The refratn runntng throu gh the sermon was. "Clear Heads Choose What'' Not Calvert 1" He even got in a poke at the billboard writer who comet! the advertising slogan. " He tells you." said Clausen. ''that clear heads choose Calvert, but he doesn't tell you what happens to your dew· head once Calvert 11<1' been chosen'" Another star in the galaxy of great preacher> I ha ve heard was the Rev. Lewis Raymond. now 85. •·etJred and li vmg 111 Pottsville. Pa. For 15 years he was pa>tor of htstoric Old Stone Church in C l e~eland\ Publtc Square. Hi1 lennon> h1oi-e many of the rules studenh were tau~ht 111 >CliiJnary Ill tlw'e day' Deaths Frank Butcher Helen M. Black Robert Gene Hart •••••• -------Thi s is a tale of two news stories. They both pertain to Islam and culture cl ash in toe post-9/11 world. but they take place in parallel universes: the first in a woild where hard facts are prized like battle stars, the second tn a mtlieu where reality 's sharper edges require plenty of paddmg. The fi rs t story is big stu ff: The federal government is making the case th at the prominent Yemeni cleri c Muhammad Ali Hassan alMouyad used the AI Farooq Mosque In Brooklyn to help funnel millions of dollars to AI Qaeda - $20 million to Osama btn Laden personally, according to what the clenc supposedly told an FBI informant (Incidentally, the AI Farooq Mosque is al so where Egypt ian radical Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman - convicted in the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center that killed six and wounded more than I ,000served bnetly as 1mam.) As The New York Times put it, fed eral authorittes see the Yemeni imam 's arrest as one of the major financial busts since 9/11 "in term s of both the amount of money involved and the direct connection alleged to Mr. bin Laden himself. " Rita Katz, a speciali st in terrorism finance , explained the case's sign ificance this way: "It shows that Islamic clerics are havmg a lot to do with funding and assisting AI Qaeda." They are'! To be sure, the govern ment says that this particular cl eric has . Have others? And what about the worshippers at AI Obituaries POM EROY - Word has been received of the death of Meigs County native, Frank Butcher, on Saturday, March in Fairfield. 8, 2003, California. He was hom on November 8, 1926, to the late Worley ami Dorothy Little Butcher, and was preceded m death by hts wife, Margrid Seyler Butcher, and two brothers, Willis and Gene. He is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Erick and Becky. and Rtc k and Linda. and tive granddau ghters and one grandson Also surviving are a brother, Ralph, and three sisters, Loretta Mulford, Wilma Barnhart, and Joanna Caldwell. . Burial will be in Fairfield. · California. THATtlC~T 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 The path to winning allies is paved with our money Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 14, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Bette Pearce Managing Editor Friday, March 14, 2003 opmentally clis.tbled. The other daughter. Lois, contracted myasthe nia grav is. a serious muse ul a1· disorder that ne<u·ly took her life. Out of the torment of those ye<u·s grew Ray mond's underlying ph tl n,ophy of li te: " It ts how we can·y our grief that George Plagenz count ....:· They never had the dassic "three points" and they >eldom (if ever] concluded within the prescribed 20 m1nutes. But by being totall y honest in the pulpit - layi ng hare hi s own doubt>. hi s own failings. his own losses of faith - he \hiS bredking .1 host of homiletical rules But somehow all this had the etTect of making each person 111 the cnngregallon feel tilat Raymond w.11 ,pe.tkmg direct ly to him or her. A p.!rt>hioncJ nncc '" 'd about htnt. ·· He identific, With our teal~ . R.1ymond\ identi fication wtth the tears ol mhers lvas nnth1ng contmed He grew up in a broken home 1n New Jcr,ey. He wmked h11 way through Bloomlicld Colkgc and WJ\ a ll1 L~. tt l 'C tniCI Il l a packing hou se. as v.cl l .11 a li~hcnnan ttl the IOIH!. h w;ne r.. , of tile Atlant ic Occ,ul. He married ill> college sweetheart while 'till nt the scmmarv. Thev h:1d tv.o chil dre n. F<tilh . nt;l.l 62 " de vcl - Says Raymond. "When we get to the etemal judgment sedt , God won't ask to see our bankbook' or our academtc degrees He will say to each aml evety one ..•.>i L~> ' Let me see your sl:dl'.\. While I like good preac hing there is 'omcthlnl!> I like even more - good p1~aching in a black church There ate"'" tlmtp that >et hl.tck d1urc·he' .Jpdrt from most willie one' - the1r conta~Jou s entllU\la'm and the he~t ~ in ~ ing tJw. ...,jJe of heaven. and you will be all right. If you take him home with you, he wi ll even lie down with you." If I had to pick out my favorite black pastor, it would be the Rev. E. Theophilus Caviness. B.A., B.D., D.O. He is as magni ficent as his name and credentials. On the Sunday I attended Greater Abyssinia Baptist Church in Cleveland where Cav111ess, 74, is a pastor, the service was not only a rich religious experience, it was a well-paced musical production. Caviness preached, sang "Just a Closer Walk with Thee." clapped hts hands in enjoyment and presided over everythmg with a sure and steady touch. He had plenty of help (two cho1rs - one 111 gold robes, the other in white with bright red stoles) totaling about 50 ~oices and soloists who sang v. 1th rapture and enthusiasm (always enthusiasm). Suffice it to say. unttl you have heard a bi,JCk choir sing, you haven't heard singmg. The service, which begmt at I0:30 a.m., wasn't over till 1. 15. For those who wanted more, there was a second servtce at 3 p m. and one more at 7 p.m. Now that's religion. Say "Amen ... M.tny blac~ prcachcJS lwve a gift of express ion tlldt is both eloquent and "mple Con, ider these ex.unplcs tlldt I ha ve heard o'er the year>. • "Father. let all who are ill hne go hnmc feeling bettet. .. • "Don't forget to thank God who rockl'd you inw slumber la>t night .utd kept w.ltch on yu u till moming." • On Davtd and Goliath: " Nn m.rttc'J hu\\ >mall you are. (Georxe R. P/ager1~ is a Clud JS .Jhlc ... collllnllist for Newspaper • Take .le'u' :dong v.ith you Elll<' l]>rise Aswciatim1.) / • ' RACINE - Robert Gene Hart, 74, passed away at I :45 p.m. Thursday. March 13, 2003, at his home in Racine. He was born May 26, 1928, in Racine, son of the late Earl and Fannie Hart. He accepted his Lord Jesus Christ on January 13, 1969. He was a member of the Racine Ftrst Baptist Church and was a veteran of the United States Army, serving during the Korean Conflict. He retired from AEP's Philip Sporn Power Plant after 39 years of service. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Lillie Mae Hayman Hart; daughters, Beverly Cunningham, and her hu sband, Alan, of Cottagev ille, West Virginia, and Beth Casto and her husband, Mark, of Cheshire; and sons. Bruce Hart, and his wtfe . Lorna, of Marietta, Georgia. and Brice Hart and of hts wife, Marcie, Westminster, Maryland. Ht s grandchildren are Olivia and Zachary Cunmngham , Jonathan and Michael Hart, Kyle and Kelsey Hart, and Kayla Casto. Also surviving are sisters, . Patsy Willis, and her husband, Jack, of Columbus, and Joyce Manuel of Mason, West Virginia. Brothers-in-law and sistersin-law are Don and Donna Hayman of Laurel, Maryland, Ted and Sallie Hayman of Columbus. and Keith and Leslte Hayman of Racine. Sisters-in-law are Mildred Hm1 of Racine, Betty Hart of Middleport, Phyllis Young of Shade, and Linda Jewell of New Haven, West Virginia. Also surviving is his mother-in-law, Focie Hayman of Mtddleport. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by hts brothers, Ronald Hart, Linley Hart, Eldred Hart and Gilbert Hart; a sister, Lorene Pyles; a brother-in-law, Charles Pyles; sisters- in-law, Ellie Hart. Hilda Hart, Audrey Hart and Pauline Hart; and his fatherin-law, Gerald Hayman Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. March 16, 2003, in the Cremeens Funeral Home at Rac ine. Ofticiating will be the Re~. Rick Rule. Interment will be in the Greenwood Cemetery in Racme. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, March 15. 2003. Active casketbearers are Zachary and Alan Cunningham, Jonathan and Michael Hat1, Mark Casto and Kyle Hart. . . Mtlitary gravestde ntes will be conducted by Racine Post No 602 of the American Legion . Memorial contributions can be made in Robert's memory to the Deacon's Fund, Rae me First Baptist Church. Racine, Ohio 45771 . PORTLAND - Helen M. Black , 81, Portland , died Thursday, March 13. 2003. at her residence. Arrangements wtll be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, Ractne. Local Brief Board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Board wi ll meet at 6:30 p.m Wednesday in the elementary school library conference room . Police search for Formula BY TONY M . LEACH Staff writer GAlLIPOLIS - Police continue their search for a masked man who stole a deposit bag from the Gallipolis Foodland on Second Avenue late Wednesday night. . According to Patrolman Michael Fulks of the GaU1polis Police Departmen~ the investigauon into a robbery that occurred around 9 p.m. Wednesday at the downtown grocety JS still ongc>ing and officers are currently exmnimng leads into the case. Repons indicate an unknown male was hiding near the grocery Marriage licenses TUPPERS PLA INS Michelle E. Bell. 19 . 3783 Youba Ridge Road, Coolville, was- cited for failure to yield from a stop sign by the Gallia-Mei gs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two -vehic le accident Thursday at the intersection of Ohio mutes 7 and 681. Troopers sa td Bell was eastbound on 681 at 3:30 p.m. when she entered 7, failed to yield to a southbound pickup truck driven by Marvin C. Whrte , 63, 24730 Rowley Lane, Cool " ille, and collided. Both vehicles had functiOnal damage. POMEROY - Marri age licenses have been iss ued in Meigs County Probate Court to Ralph Denm s Jones, 2 1, Pomeroy, and Leigha Louise Brya nt. 18, Pomeroy ; Clifton Thomas Sisson, 23, Syracuse, and Suzanne Jane Milhoan, 21, Long Bottom; and Michael Jeffery Meldau. 42 , Pomeroy, and Debbie Marie Campbe ll , 46, Pomeroy. EMS runs POMEROY The se were the ca ll s the Meigs County Medical Emergency Servrce re sponded to on Thursday: 8:34 a.m. , Chris Rayburn, Middleport Elemetary. Holzer Medi ca l Ce nter; 9:39 a. m. David Hindy. Ohio Rotne 248 , St Jose ph 's Hospital ; I :3 2 p.m. Hele n Black, Barringer Ridge . de ad on arriva l; I :56 p.m. Lorraine Ratliff. Salem Street, HMC ; fi :52 p.m. John Ohlinge r, Ohio Route 143, HMC. Civil actions POMEROY - A foreclosure ac tion has been filed in Metgs County Co mmon Pl eas Court by Duetsche Bank , Nat Jlma l Trust Co , Northridge, Calif., against Roge r Hook, Pome roy, and others. alleging default on a mortgage agree me nt in the amount of $34.810.66. A civi l su1t for judgment has bee n filed by DaunlerChrys ler Services North America , ag ain st Nancy Pettit, Middleport, alleg ing default on a consu mer loan agreement in the amount of $ 15,()27. 12. construction money can1e from and as a Foodland employee left the state. What the formul a ui;ed by the the store to make a night deposit, commission doesn't take into the suspect approached the account, Evans satd, is that employee and forcibly took a income is lower than annual deposit bag, whtch contatned an val ue sugwhat the property undisclosed amount of cash and gests. checks. " I have talked to some of The perpetrator. who is the people in education and described as being approximately told them it 's unfair,'· he said. 6-feet tall, 200 to 250 pounds and "High valuation does not tell wearing a black and green coat the story of the county and and ski mask, brandished no city school districts." weapon dunng the robbery. Evans didn ' t spec ulate on Police are asking anyone with what the bill 's chances are mformation about the robbery to when introduced, btl! contact the police department at believes it s·hould be 446-1313. Callers do not have to addressed. leave their name, just Ute infor"I want to bridge that gap," mation. he said. " I want to adjust the formula to put more weig ht on the median or middle income and less emphasiS on average property value in the formula ." Evans, whose career was in public and higher educa!lon prior to his election to the House representing the 87th CH ICAGO (AP) - The Distnct last November, also gruesome sight of an addressed thi s week's action American soldier 's body to increase the state gas tax being dragged through the by 2 cents e'll:h year from streets of Somalia's capital now through 2005. The action, he said, shifts by a mob horrified the of the gas tax revenue. most natron . Within days, a date was announced for with· which had been shared with the State Highway Patrol. to drawal of U.S . troops. state and local road needs. The terrorist bomb that "I agomzed over that ," ripped through a U.S. Marine barracks in Lebanon and left Evans said. "I did not make a more than 240 dead, sent decision until the last minme. shock waves across the coun- . I continue to think about it , try. Within months, but for what it brings to thi s America's peacekeeptng mission there was over. Now the questions arise: Will public support of war w1th Iraq waver if casuallles are high or fighting drags on? from PageA1 And, do America's adversaries count on a weakening noted. of resolve ? He said that large trucks Some experts say may often hit deer or other Americans have become animals along major high· more determined si nce the ways like U.S. Route 35. attacks on the World Trade Because the damage is !lliniCenter and the Pentagon and mal, they may never report will stand tirm behind mili- anything to law enforce ment tary action against Iraq just authorities who may be as they have in the campaign responsible for contacting to root qpt ai-Qaida terrorists ODOT for animal dtsposal. throughout the world. Weaver said more than a " I have no doubt that after third of all vehicle accidents Sept. 11, alFAmericans have each year are caused by deer the resolve to see thi s or other animals. through," says John Allen A few years ago. he said a Williams, professor of politi- large owl crashed into and cal science at Loyola destroyed the mirror on a University in Chicago. "It patrol crui se r. He also has convin·ced them that remembers when a large there are real threats out wild turkey came through there and they need to do the windshield of another something about them." vehicle and injured both the Not everyone agrees. dnver and the passenger. Charles Moskos, a military Brent Thompson of th e sociologist at Northwestern patrol said It js best to hit an University, sees no new animal insteaa of swerving mood of sacrifice in the post- to avoid it. Sept. 11 climate, nottng that He said that it ts riskier military enlistment has not avoiding the animal because tncreased since then. of posstbility that th e "Putting a flag on your motorist could get stuck in a SUV ts not a sacritice," he ditch or face other grim trafsays. " It's patriotism lite." fic possibi lities. If a motorist Moskos also di smissed swerves to hit a deer and public opinion surveys regis- gets stuck in a ditch, the pertering health y support for son could be charged with war. "'Those polls mean noth- failure to control a motor ing until people di e," he vehtcle. says. "It is always better to hit He notes that fewer than the deer," Thompson said. 550 American military perMeigs County sheriff' s sonnel were killed altoget her Deputy Ben Davidson tn missions in Lebanon knows the damage deer can ( 1983) and Somalia ( 1993). do to an automobile. the invas1on s of Grenada A few weeks ago. he was ( 1983) and Panama ( 1989). on patrol when his cruiser the first Persian Gulf war hit a deer. The passenger ( 1991 ) and the ongoing cam- side and front fender were paign in Afghanistan . damaged and will cost more " Betng a taxi dri ve r is than $1. 100 to replace . more dangerous than being a Sheriff Ralph Trussell said member of the military since that the department does not Vietnam," Moskos says. have the money to make Some polls have shown the repairs since the co unty majority of Americans back a raised the deductible on the U.S . campaign to topple msurance to $2,500. Saddam Hussein. According to the patrol , in One survey conducted by Meigs County there were 27 the Pew Research Center for vehicle acctdents involving the People & the Press in animals in 2000 and 7fi vehi mid-February showed 66 cles acc idents in 2001. Last percent approval of military year, there were 13o ve hicle action against Iraq . How-firm is America's resolve? State Highway Patrol TUPPERS PLAINS Jose ph C. Jordan, 51. Huntington , W.Va ., was cited for improper passing by the patrol following a two-vehicle accident Thursday .on Ohio Route 7 Troopers ~aid Jordan was northbound .OS of a mile north o Count y Road 46 (Success), at 3 p.m. when he attempted to pass a ve hicle and collided with a south· bound car driven by Philip I. Wolfe : 41. 52144 Eden Ridge Road, Reedsv ille. Wolfe was attempting to make a left turn at the time of the crash, the 1eport said. Damage was di sabling to Wolfe 's car and to the va n driven by Jordan, owned by Con Je l Sales, Huntmgtnn . from PageA1 Foodland bandit For the Record ... The Dail y Sentinel • Page AS , Divorces, . dissolutions POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Laura Dtane Hen sley. Portland, and Charles Euge ne Hen sley, Long Bottom. A divorce ac ti on has been filed by Patricia J. Eakins, Pomeroy, against David R. Eakins, Middleport. Dtvorces have been granted to Mtke Meldau from Betty Meldau; Janetta R. While from Richard A. White ; and Ronald Lee Williams from Deborah Leann Williams. Dissolutions have been granted to David Michael Fetty I and Janice L. Fetty, and to Melinda L. Baker and Rodney E. Baker. A domestic actton filed by John Ryan Hill and Bobbi Jo Hill has been dt smissed. Grand jury meets POMEROY Meigs County Common Pleas Court Jud ge Fred W. Crow Ill has scheduled a session of the Meigs County Grand Jury for March 18. Sentenced POMEROY - The fol lowing have been sentenced by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill : • Je sse A. Basham, to II months on a count y of forgery, following the filing of a motion to revoke community control Basham will continue on community control followin g release. • R1 chard Castle, to one ye ar 1n prison on a ftfth de gree fe lony count of forgery. • Robert H. Workman, to four years in pri son on a charge of burglary, a thirddegree felony. Charges against Du st in Fellure ha ve bee n di smissed Deer area, ll was the ri ght tl111t g to do ." The ad ditiona l re,·cnue means more dollars lor road v.mk. especially !hat needed by townships. whtch "lw ve very little to work Wit h... he added . ") felt thi s wa> one htl l where southern Ohto made out btg t1me,.. Evans 'aid Evans. who has built con tact s with tnw n'>hip tru stees since hts campatgn. '"" one of ni ne Republicans in the House who voted aga1nst the budget corre( tion htll lor the current state spend ing pl an because 1t cnntamed Senateintroduced cuts to local gm ernment funding. Gov. Taft's Third Fronu er ·proposal to boost the 1tatc:·, tech nical edge and tile new budge t for 2003 -05 to be approved before June .10 we re also discussed by Evans. who took the opport unity to present Thelma L. Elliott with a reso lution honoring her on her recent XOth birthday. Elliott is the re t1red secretary for the Gallw cham ber of commerce who remains act 1ve in commumty events. In remarks prior to Evans' ta lk, Chamber President Joh n Pelletier announced that the chamber' s 66th an nual meetmg and ban qu et ts 7 p.m Thursday. Apnl 10 111 the Student Center Anne :s at th e Umversity of Ri o Grande/Rio Grdnde Community College. College football great Archie Griffin will the keynote speaker. ace ide nts mvol v1ng deer in the county. Davidson advtsed motorists to be very cautious and alert when trave lin g roads and highways. "The deer are all over," he said. '' It's crazy that one night you will see one m one spot and then the next mght there might be IS to 20. Ju st be very cautious because deer are everywhere ... Trussell sa td motori sts should be especial ly al ert du ring the spnng and the fall, which is dunng the mating season. Anothe r tip for motorists is to stay wtthin the speed limit and be very observant especially at ni ght when headlt ghts are on wh ich tend to confuse the animals. When a motori st hi ts a deer, a law officer responds to the scene of the accident. If the deer is se ri ou>ly · injured but still alive, the officer di spatche> the deer with his serv ice revolvet. The Ohio Department of Transportation is notified and it disposes of the deer. If there is anythmg left of th e ammal worth salvaging, the motorist can keep the carcass. According to the Ohio Department of Publi c Safety. the number of deer · which have caused vehtcle accidents has .steadily increased between 1997 and 200 I . In 1'197. there were 24. 15 1 vehtcle acc idents involvi ng deer and one fa talit y. In 1998. there were 24.868 vehicle acc idents invo lvi ng deer and three fatalities There was a dramatic mcrease in 1999 when th ere 27,425 veh icle accidenh mvo lving dee r a nd four fa talities The se numbers dipped down 111 2000 to 16. X<JX ve htc le ace 1dent s lllvolvi ng deer and two fa tal iti es . In 2001 . there were 3 1,581i vehicle acc iden ts in volvi ng deer and seve n fa tdliti es Statistics for 2002 are incomplete G.B. Corn, MD Board-certified in Family Practice 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675·7100 Accepting new patients t Will treat patients of all ages, t t newborns t Sports physicals available Will provide hospital care PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �PageA6 •Valu ,. The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 14, 2003 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Angle and distance are critical for proper call Ric· k Smrth. of Ashton. and I were ump irin g partner:. . Ma rc h X in Bluefield. Va .. for , ofthall double- header. Blud icld Coll ege vs. Mont reat College. At nne point betwee n a Ron Branch in 11ing.... of th e second g: arne, Rick and I <:hatted bri eflv ,rbo ut fan reaction to the calfi n~ of ball s and strike s. Rick related about a series of prtches du ring the first first base line. ga nlt' . whid1 we re clearl y out But. in retrospect. there is a of the strike zone off the spiritual truth that rings very inside corner. Rick is a good clear in it, too. umpire. and has a sharp. conFor examp le, when the sistc llt eye for work behind de vi I was permitted to grievthe plate. Nonetheless, sever- ously afflic t righteous Job, " I on lookers apparenll y certain acquaintances gathmoaned the ir disagree ment ered to offer their particular with the call s. despite their perspectives as to why Job perspective being distorted by had been plunged into the considerable angle and dis- throes of such woe. tu lll..:e . Evidently. their inane blathHowever, Rick said the er eventua lly irritated Job catcher. kno wing that his calls enough that he blurted out at we re accurate. looked up at them. " Miser{lble comforters hi m. and said encouragingly, are ye all." \1' "You and I are the onl y ones They were, indeed, mi serwho really know where these able comforters, because nei pi tches actuall y are." ther had the necessary spirituThe catcher's honest j udg- al angle and distance to make ment coi ncided with the the proper call with Job. They umprre \ honest judgment were seriously out of spiritual because both shared the p~!'Jp ­ position, and it lett Job with er ang le and distance in see- the unenviable task of making ing e;rch pitch. Because of unconfirmed judgments conproper position, both could cerning the left-handed subsee that each pitch was out of marine pitches of suffering the strike zone. Such a work- and misfortune being thrown . ing relationship made for a at him . better game experience. As a But, fortunately, there was matter of fact , it always does. one named Elihu who Rick concluded his account involved himself with Job by .by adding. "That is the kind assuming the proper spiritual of catcher an umpire can re al- angle and distance with Job. It ly appreciate!" was as though he crouched I got a good laugh from hi s down in front of Job. and litt le story as we stood along spoke encouragi ngly, " You and I are the only ones who really know where these pitches act uall y are ." In no small way he confirmed Job:s assessment of the dangerous game being played out before him . What that did for Job was that it made the boo-birds irrelevant. Herein lies the needful lesson for the peopl e of our churches, for the Chri stian ranks are often comprised of too many spiritual externali sts and moralists spouting criticisms at others ctJUght in the spectacles of unfortunate circumstances. Thus, those who need the ministry of Chri st have to stand on the open field having to not only deal with the game being played out before them, but also ha ving to deal with the judgments of those who have too narrow a concept of God. In other words, too many in the churches prove to be mi sera ble comforters. However, the Scripture says, "If a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual restore such a one in the spirit of meekness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted. Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ." It is only as we assume proper spiritual angle and distance with others in their particular circumstances that we prove ourselves capable of e ncouraging others in the name of Jesus Christ at just the right time. As for me. I sure could have used that same catcher behind the plate in the game I called ! Wheaton College liberalizes its venerable behavior "pledge" BY RICHARD N. OSTLING Associated Press writer In the world of evangelical ,·ol leges. it was a momen t to reme mber - a shift on roughly the same level as a ' ingl e-sex school turnin g into a coed in stitution. in Wheat on Co llege Illino is ann ounced th at, henceforth. faculty members may drink and smoke in private and students may dance off-c amp us and at reg ul ated co llege events. The dec isio n highl~h t s both the challenges faced by conservative, Protestant schools in staki ng out their identity in the 2 1st cent ury, and Wheaton 's prominence in evangelical America. ''Wheaton is the flag shi p," 'ays the Rev. Timothy Fulop, academic vice president of Tennes see 's King College. "Wheaton rea ll y does set the tone." Alumni of the school illcll!Cle Fulop. the Rev. Billy Graham. House Speaker Dennis Hastert. chief presidential speec hwrite r Mic hael Gerson and the late businessman Todd Beamer, the " let' s rol l" hero of Sept. I I. Located in a county seat wes t of Chi cago. Wheaton is a place where SAT scores exceed the national average hy 300 points , and this year's freshmen incl ude 28 National Merit finalists . The school ranked II th in a survey of the undergraduate school s for Americans who earned doctorates between 1920 and 1990. school 's Jie w The "Com muni ty Covenan t," ~ nn ou n ced two weeks ago, still forbid s alcohol and tobacco use on campu s, and graduate students and profe ssors are directed to abs tain if undergrad uate s who may only indulge during vacati ons - are present. Whatever dancing students do off campus, on campus they will attend only official college dances. Why the shift ? Fulop, who has researched Wheaton's hi story, thinks the trustees "understa nd their faith as part of a larger wo rld mo vement" and know "these are uniquely American contro ve rs ies ." They also realize, he says, that "the tide shifted I 0 or 20 years ago" a mong U.S. evangelicals , making drinkin g or dancin g matters of personal discretion. The college mailed explanations of the changes to 35.000 alumni thi s week. Co llege Pre s ident Duane Litfin issued a defens ive emai I Monday asserting that "W heato n's standard s are not weake ned : they are strengthened ... The mailin g notes that a Jeff and Marlo Hood wuuru like to announce the first birthday of their son, Jeffery Briggance . Brigg is the grandson of Kathy and Randall Mullins, Jo hn and Crystal Hood, Jim and Krista White and the great-grandson of Kenneth McElhinny, Jenny Ashley, and Margaret and David Yost. · The party wa s celebrated with o Iunny clown, magic, balloons, games, cake and ice cream, many wonderf~l fnends. and Nona. The theme of the party was ani mals and photos honoring Brigg's first wond'et'!..!:-J!! lui year of life were hung around for all to share. I Being military overseas, we certainly missed the presen ce of all of prectous fa mily and friends back home However. all were on our hearts and shored in the experience despite the miles aport. 1991 Illinois law for bid s discrimination against employees wh o drink or smoke off the job unless that violates a "sinc ere ly held religious beli ef." Wheaton ac knowledges "t he Bible nowhere requires abst inence" and the bans were only traditions. Like its previous code of conduct - known as the "S tatement of Respon sibilities" - the new covenant commits teache rs and students to a sweeping I ist of biblical virtues (love , humility, hon esty, sex ual propriety). A new clause says hum an life must be protected "from conception to deat h." The long-standi ng ban on gamblin g has vanished , though it 's no problem on cam pu s, says Lisa Nudd . editor of the campus newspaper. Nudd said the school's 2,400 undergraduates mostly wanted to drop what they considered an outdated ban on "most forms of social da ncin g." The Fellowship Apostolic Church of Jtsu~ Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday Schoo l • 10:30 a .m., Evening· 7:30 p.m. RJvtr Valley Apostolic Worsh ip Center, 873 S. 3rd A~e. , Middlepon, Ke.,.in Konkle. Pastor, Su11doy, 10 a.m. and 6:00 p .m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Fri. 7:30 p.m. Emmanu•l Apostolic TabemMCle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m.. Pastor Many R. Hunon Assembly of God Liberty Auembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Muon, W.Va .. Pastor : Neil Tennant, Sunday ~ices · 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist Hope Baptist Cburth {Southern) ~70 Grant St .. Middleport, Pastor: Re\', David Bryan, SundRy school - 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m. 11nd 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rudand Flnt Baptist Cburth Sund11y School - 9:30 a.m., Wor ship 10:45 a.m. Pomuoy First Baptist Pasto r Jon Brockert, East Main St., Su nday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar 0' Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 8: 15 a.m., 9:45 am & 7:00 p.m.. Wednesda}' Services - 7:po p.m. Fln:t Baptist Churth Pastor: Mark Morrow, 6th and Pal mer St., Middleport, Su nday School - 9:15 a.m .. Worship - 10 :15 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. The Old Time Gospe l Hour Quarter will perform at the the Southern High School, 7 p.m. on March 21 . Racin. Flnt BapUst Pastor: Rick Rule, Su nday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Quartet to sing in Racine Silver Ruo Baptlst Po~tor: John Swnnson. Sunday School !Oa.m ., Worship - lla.m.• 7:00 p.m. ,Wt:dnesda'y Services-7:00p.m. RACINE - The Old Time Gospel Hour Quartet will perform at the Southern High School gymnasium at 7 p.m. on March 21. There will be no admission charge, but a freewi ll offering will be taken . The concert is being sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Racine. The group is comprised of Robbie Hiner, Wyatt Wilson. Jeff Stanley and Christian Davis. Hiner, who maintains the tenor position, served as MI. Union Baptist Pastor ; David Wiseman, Sunday School9:45 o.m., Eve ning - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Sef\lices ·6:30p.m. minister of music for Dr. Jerry Falwel l over a riveyear period and since ha' res igned to start a music publishing and production company, Old Time Gospel Hour Music. He has been involved in the music industry for many years and is noted for such accompli shments as a writer, producer and appearances on the Gaither Video series. Wyatt si ngs the lead, while Jell holds down the baritone. Chri stian Davis sing s bass. He has been involved in Gaither recording sessions and spent time tra veling with the Kin gsmen and Squire Parsons. The quartet's debut project, The Lamb Is King, was produced by hi ghl y acclaimed producer Lari Goss and features a long list of renowned writers inCluding Hiner, Matt Garinger, Marty Funderburk, Cindi Ballard, Gerald Crabb and others. Their current release is "The Return." Church briefs Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH, Pastor : Daniel Mecea, Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wedoesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. ' Old Bethel Fl'ff: WID Baptist Chu~b 28601 St . Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Schoof - 10 a.m .. Evening- 7:00 p.m., Thursday Services· 7:00 HUIBlde Baptist Cburcl> St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Re v. Jame1 R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Won hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Service8 -7 p.m. Revival to begin Tuesday Hensley of Gallipoli s, and Eternity of Poim Pleasant. W.Va. Information is avai labl e RUTLAND - The from Evelyn Roush at (304) MIDDLEPORT Rutland Freewil l· Bapt ist 882-2049 . Revival services will be held Church will hold its 16th March 18-23 at the Wesleyan Annual Good Fridav AllBible Holine ss Church, 75 Night Gospel Sing. -beginPearl Street, ning at 7 p.m. on April 18 . MIDDLEPORT A MiddleportServices will be Si ngers will in clude gospel sing planned for 7 held at 7:30 p.m. with the Prophets of Charleston. p.m. on Apri l 26 at Hobson exception of Su nday when W.Va ., Hi gher Ground of Chri stian Fellowship Church the services wi ll be at I0:45 Langsville, Together-4- will benefit the I~th Annual a.m. and 7 p.m. Christ of Hartford . W.Va .. Bend Area Gospel Jubilee . The Rev. and Mrs. Jera I Mercy of New Haven . New Southern Harmony. Davi s will be the evangeli st W.Va. , Gabri el Qu artet of Rou sh Family, Bill Cadle and singers. David A. Cheshire and Just For Now and Ri ght Direction will per- Gi lbert. pastor. invites the of Ames vi lie. Brenda form . publ ic to attend . 0 Sings planned 525 N. 2nd St. MidcUeport, Putor: Jame8 E. Keesee, Wonhip • fOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Churcl> Railroad St., Mason. Sunday School - lO a.m., Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forat Run Baptllt Pastor : Arius Hun, SuntWy School • 10 a.m., Wol"'hip - II a.m. M~ Morlob Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Pauor: Rev. Gilbert Crai&, Jr., Sunday School • 9:30a.m ., Worship - 10:45 a.m. AnUqully Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evenina - 6:00 p.m.. Putor: Mart McComu Rutland F,.. Will Boptkt Salem St., Pat tor: Rev. Paul Taylor, Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Evening - 7 p.m., Wedne~day Se~ice1- 7 p.m. Se<:ond Baptllt Chun:h RavenMwood , WV, Pastor: David W. McClain, Sunday School 10 am - , Moming wonhip I I am Evening • 1 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Young's Carpenter Seruice MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second Sl. f Cllnllllcl" 1:1:.21 r ttlr•ld.1 I : ~Nl SATUADAY f Clwt~~lde~ ! :SHl ' I' Have faith. Sprl rtg Is coming as II does every year. lor Golfs plans are so much slronger thanoo1 doubts. We read in Job 12:13 and 22 , "WI1h God are wisdom and might: He hiS couns~ and unclerslandlng...He uncovers the deeps ou1 ol darkness. and brings deep darkness to tight." Yes. Deneath tile sheel of lillow. crocus w1th colorlul potemlal arid dalfodll bulbs that hold the oolm of thtl StJn wan tor the ~ur1aln ct winter lc lift so the show of spri1'19 CAn btg1n Do you enry !eel that Ule colJid not posslbtw hold any goodness tor ~cu .. that you can no! dig OtJ11rom lJOder your cucumstaf'ICes? Vet. the same God that Drtngs spr1ng from Cleptlls or wlnlef can bring li;hl and w&rmth to yom lite no m<tller OOw hOpeless you feel. VIsit Grn:l"! House 1his Sabhlth. Plant your ~of l<tith Spring will come to yoor sour sooner th1n yoo thlo~ ... <tnd yolJ will blossom Catholic S.cftd Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry AtJe., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Second &: lynn. Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jack Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m., Sunday Schoo19: IS a.m. Episcopal Pomeroy Churdt ot Christ 212 W. Main St.. Minister: Anthony 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Rev. James Bernacki, R(: V. Katharin Foster, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Mo rri~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship! 0:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Pomeroy WHtalde Church of Christ 33226 Children 's Home Rd., Sunday School · II a.m.. Worship · lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mkldleport Chun:h of Chrillt 5th and Main, Pastor. AI Hanson, Youth Minister: Bill Frazier, Sunday School · 9:30a. m.. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. , Wedne&day Services- 7 p.m. Keno Chu~h ol Chrllll Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. 1st and Jrd Sunday Bearwallow Rid&< Cburdt or Christ Pa.stor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wedne~ay Services -.6:30 p.m. lJon Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harri&onville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Walson, Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Holiness Community Church Paslor: Sieve Tomek. Main Street. Rutland, Sunday Worshi ~IO: OO a.m., Sunday Service-7 p.m. Dao\110. Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle, PllStor: Gary Jackson, Sunday school - 9:30a.m., Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon , 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rutland Chu~ll of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wol"!lbip 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Bradford Chut-ch of Cbrkl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Doos·Shamblin, Youlh Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Cburcl> or Cbmt Evangelist Milr:e Moore, Sunday School • 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. lltedtvllle Churdt of Cbrllt Pastor: Philip Sturm, Suoday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Outer Church cl ChrUt Pasr.or: Bill &helman, Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Norman Will, superintendent, Sunday wor~hip - 10:30 a.m. Cllurcl> or Christ lntenection 7 and 124 W, Evanaeli81: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m., Wonnip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wedne&day Bible Swdy - 7 p.m. Christian Union llard'ord Cburth of Chrllt Ia CbrlldaaUDioa Hartford, W.Va ., Plltor:David Greer, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • tO:lO a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service~ - ML Morlob Cburcl> ol God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, P11tor: James Satte~rfleld. Sunday School • 9:43 a.m., E\ltning - 6 p.m., Wedne.day Services - 7 p.m. Rudal!d Cburcl> of God Pa1tor: Ron Healh, Sunday Wonhip • 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Syracu. Flnl Cburcl> ol God Apple and Second Su., Putor: Rev. David Ru11ell, Sunday School and Wonhip· 10 a.m. E\ltnlnJ Se~ices- 6:30 p.m., Wodnelda.y Services • 6:30 p.m. Cbun:h or God or Proplteey O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, PastOl": PJ. Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednellday Service& - FlatwoodJ Pastor: Keith Rader, Su nday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. Fonst Run Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 10 a.m., W0111hip - 9 a. m. Heath (Mldd~poni Pa~tor: Roh Brower. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • I I:00 a.m. Mintnrille Roee of Sharon Hollneas Church Leadini Creek Rd.. Rutland. PaMOr: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday scOOol· 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer mcctin8· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower. Worship - 9:30a .m., Sunday School- 10: 3S a.m. Plat Grote Bible Holinnl Churcb 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 , Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Wol"!lhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollnea1 Churcll Pearl Sl., Middleport. Pastor: Re\'. Doug Cox, Sunday Worship - 9:30 p.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m . Hytell Run HoMna~ Church Rev. Mart Michael, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip • 10:45. a.m., 7 p.m., ThW11d.ay Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurel C lift' FrH Mdhodllt Churtb Rev. Les Strandt and Myra L. Strandl, Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m ., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service ·7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jesu Cbrbl of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt . 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., Reli ef Society/Prie1thood 11 :05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9- 10: 15 a .m., Homema.kina: meeting, I st Thurs. - 7 p.m. P..rl Cbopet Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., Youth fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Ruda11d Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m., Thursday ServiceA- 7 p.m. Salem Clmler Pastor: William K. Manhall, Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship-9:15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm SnowvUie Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. ' IJelhl D)' Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m.. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. CanMI-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio . Pastor: Dewayne Stuller, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. MomJnaStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunda y School • II a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Eut L..tart Pastor: Brian Hlirimess, Su nday School 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Lutheran SL Joh•·LutMnn Church Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our S.~lour Lullwran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W.Va., Pastor: David Russell. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m., Wonhip • II a.m. SL Plul Lutheran Clturdl Comer Sycamore &: Second St., Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9:45a.m., Worship - II Racine Pastor: Brian Harknells, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - I I a.m., Wednc:ada y 7 p.m. Rutland Chu rth or lh!! Naun:ne Pastor: Rev. Loui s S. Staubs, Sunday Sc: hool - 9:30a.m., Wmhip - 10:30 a.m., (d O p.m., Wednesday Ser't'ices- 7 p.m. Portland Fir.it Church or the Nazarene Pastor: William Justis, Sunda y Sc hool 10:00 a. m.. Moming Worship - 10:45 a.m., Sunday Sen:ice - 6:30p.m. Other Churches Stlvusv:llle Communit y Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewe ll, Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m., Thu rsday - 7:00 p.m. l<'ailll Full ~pel C.hurch Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fellowship service 7 p.m. Sa~ior Full Gospel Churth of the The O.Htven' Ftllow1hip Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutla'nd, Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Rob inson. Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrisonv!Ue Community Churth Pastor:· Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Commwlity Cllurth 575 Pearl St.. Middleport , Pastor: Sam Andermn. Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service7:30p.m. Faith Valley 18ber1W:I• Churtll Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw son , Su nday E'·cnin g 7 p.m .. Th ursday Service- 7 p.m. Syracu. Miakm 1411 Bridgeman St., SyriiCuse, Re,·. Mike Thompson,Pastor, Sund11y School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel Com .. unlty Church- Joppa Pa1tor: Bob Randolph, Worahip - 9;30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Lena Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship !0:30a.m. Reed..We Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. Fint Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Hobson Christian F.Jiowshlp Church Pastor: Herschel White, Sunday St·hool10 am, Sund ay Ch~ rch servic e-- 6: JO 11111 Wednesday 7 pm RHIOnltlon Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonn!e Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 Am. Wedntsday: 7 pm LanpviUe Christian Church Full Gospel, Pastor: Robcr1 Musse r, Sunday School 9:30 am, , WorshiP. IO:JO am - 7:00 pm. Wedn esday Service 7:00 pm Pentecostal Ptnl«ostal Asstmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine, Pastor: W111iam Hobock. Sunda)' School - 10 a.m., Evening · 7 p.m.. Wcdnc'lda y Scrvi.:cs- 1 p.m. Presbyterian Harrlsoafllle Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert Crow. Worsh ip - lJ ll.lll. Belbe!Churcl> Mono Chapel Chun:b Ralph Spire1, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonldp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Cbtoter Sidem Community Church Lieving Road. West Columbia. w.w... Pastor: Clyde Ferrell, Sunday Sr.:hool 9:.\0 am. Sunday evening sen·ice 6 pm. We-dnesday se rvice 7 pm DyaYIUe Community Church Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mt. OIIH Communlly Church Pa&tor: Lawrence Buah, Sunday School 9:30 ·a.m., Evening· 6:30p.m .• Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Pa1tor: Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 a.m ., Suaclay School - 10 a.m. • Thursday Service~• • 7 p.m. M o rri ~ . Synu:ua Fint United Presbyterian Pastor: Robert Crow, Worshi11 - II a.m. Tordl Cbardt Melp Cooperadve Pariah Northeut Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jane Beattie , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbtp · tl o.m., 6,Jo p.m. Rt.338, Antiquity, Pastor: J.: ssc Services: SaiUrday 2:00p.m. Uvln~ School· 9:30a.m ., WorshiP - 10:30 11.m .. 7:30p.m. Co. Rd. fi3, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. OUn United MethodiJI New Lite Viclory Center Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Service~ . 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednc ~da y - 7 p.m. & Yo uth 7 p.m. Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Paator: Rev. M~ Clifton Tabernacle Chu rch Cliftoo, W.Va., Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 7 p.m., Wednesday Scr.·icc- 1 p.m Abundaml G n~ce R.F. I. 923 S. Third St. , MiddJepon. Pastor Teresa Dav is , Sunday § er~;i c e . 10 a.m., Wednesday servir.:e, i p.m. Faith GO!Ipel Durch Long Bottom, Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.• 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday 7:30p.m. Graham UDII<d Metllodlot · Worship · 9:30a.m. (l~t & 2nd Sun), , 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun),Wednelday Service-7:30p.m. Rejokin1 Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Mi ddl eport, Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus LawrellCe Foreman , Worship- [0 ;00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 3773 Georges Creek Ruad , Ga l li 1>u li ~. OH Hoddnaport Chun:h Orand Street, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m .. Wednesday Services 8 p.m. United Methodist Faith F-eJio,.·shlp Crw;ade fur Christ Pastor: Rev. Frunklin Dickens. Sc rvh:c Friday, 7 p.m. Bethel Wonhlp Center Chester School, Pastor: Rob Barber. Ass istant Pastor: Karen Davis, SuOOay Worship: I 0 am, Evening Worship: 6 pm, Youth group 6 pm, Wednesday : Power in Prayer . and Bible Study - 7 pm Ash Stfftt Chu~b A.sh St., Middleport- Pastor: Glenn Rowe. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m.. Morni ng Worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm, Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m ., Youth Service- 7:00 p.m. Agape Lire Center "Full-Gospel Churc h" . Paslors John & Patty Wade, 60] Second Ave . Ma son, 7735017, Serv ice tim e: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. a.m. Fairview Bible Chur<·h W. Va. Rt. l. Pas1or: l:ln an M;1y. Sunday School - 9;30 a. m., Wm~ h ip - 7:1.10 p.m., Wedne sday Bible S1Udy- 7:00 p.m Letart . Gelva.ry Bible Ch urch Pomeroy Pike. Cl.). Rd.. Pcts101" Re v Black:wood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worsh ip lO:JO a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m . Off Rt. I 24, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday Coalville United Methodillt Parish Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church. Main & Fifth St., Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m., T\le!lday Services· 7p.m. White's ChaJN:I Wt·sle)an Coolvil le Road. Pa~1 <~r: f{c, . Philhp Ridenour, Sunday S~· ho11l - lJ": .l(J a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wcdnc ~J~~ S~n ~~·r -7 p.m. Community ol Chri!il Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Michael Duhl. Sunday School· Y:JOa.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Township Rd .. 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship • lb a. m., Wedne5day Service•- 10 a.m. t!Ceaforb .1\eal Qfstate 216 E. Second Pomeroy Jcunic Howell J 11.1 ~ f-l y,L'II Run Rd Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial GENC!ES Inc. Services Pomcrll) . O H -l-576t) 740-9'!" -79% www.herbandier.com .R&G FEED & SUPPlV ~· 399 W. Main St. 111:111 Pome roy, Oh (740) 992·2164 " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full Line of Perina Chows • Garden Seed & Fertilizers , ,Jo Cha~ter Ch urch ot the NIWllrtne Pastor: Re v. Herben Grate. Sunday School - 9:)0 a. m.. Wor~hi p - II a. m., b p.m.. Wednesday Se rvkes · 7 p.m.. Nazarene Middleport Church olthe Nuanne Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School • 9:30a.m.,Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap Syraaue Chun:b ol the NIWirtrtt Pastor Milr:e Adkins, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churth of th• Na:r.artn. Pas10r: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 :30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh·Day Adventist Mulherry Hts. Rd., Pomero y, Pa~ tm: f<O)' Lawinsky, Sa turday S e rvice~: Sabbath School- 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren Full Goopel Llpthou110 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Paator: Roy Hun ter, Sundlly School- 10 a.m., EveninK 7:30 p.m.• Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30 p.m. 3304~ Rtedo..U. FeUo ... hlp Church of the Nazarene,. Putor: Terc1a Waldeck, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:4!1 a. m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Middleport PresbJ.Ierian Pastor: Rober Crow., Worshi1>- I 0 a .m South Bethel CommarUty Church Silver Ridae· Pa~tor Linda Damewood, Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship Service IOa .m. Carl•ton Interdenominational Churth Kingsbu ry R011d, Pa1tor: Robert Vance, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m., Eveni ng Sen.·ice fi p.m. Fmdom Go!pel Mlalon Bald Knob , on Co. Rd. J I , Pastor Rev. Roger Willford, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. In Chri1t Churt'h Texa1i Community 364 11 Wk kham Rd. Pastor: Robert Sonders. Sunday Sth()ol 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a. ni .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Se rvkl' ~ · 7:00 p. m Eden United Brtlhren in Christ State Rou1e 124, Real s ~· ill e . Pa~ tor: Rev Bill Duty, Sunday Schou] - 11 a. nl ., Sunday Wol"!lhip- 10:00 a.m. & 7:!10 p.m. Wednesday Servil.: e~ - 7:00 p.1i1. , Wednesday Youth Service - 7.00 p.m. Roofing & Building Work 740-992-6215 new >m1 E.nterprlst Pastor: Arland King, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m., Bible Study Wed. Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m.• Worship - 10 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Church of God Cf:nlral Clwlfr A§bury (Syracu5e), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m.. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Calvary Pllarlm Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunda y School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. 7~ Tuppcn Plaia Churclt of Cln1a1 Instrumental, Worship Service - 9 a.m.• Com munion - 10 lt.m.,_Sundit)' School l 0: 15 a.m .. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Tuppen Pblna: St. Paul Pastor· Jane Beattie. Sunday Schoo l - 9 a.m.. Wor§h ip - 10 a.m.. Tuelday Servi ces - 7:30p.m. Trinity Churcl> Grace EpiKopal Church Herbalife Independent Distributor - Congregational 7 p.m. Pomeroy, OH hn· a whole 'Bm... ll !s ao cold!! I knew that tcmo11ow Is supposed to be tne llrtt clay of spring. but I can hardiV Imagine anything green 5urvlvlno under ltle icy remnants cl this winter' I snowsto1ms ~nd blizzards." Hemlock Greve Chrlldan Church Minis ter: Larry Brown. Wonhip • 9:30 11.m. Sunday School - 10:30 ll m., Bible Study - 7p.m. 26 vears in local business Middleport, OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaques !-shirts and more fiiiOAf Church of Christ Vktory Bapdltladependeot Plan gospel sing T!IUWT Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat Con . 4 : 4~ -5: J~p . m .; Mas1- !UO p.m .. Sun . Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mus - 9:30 a.m.. Daile y Mus- 8:30a.m. Worship God Together This Week! 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We Fl!l Doctors' POMIROY,OH 992·6454 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH Presbrlptlons (740) 992·9513 'Flowers for all occasions' 992·2955 Pomeroy & More ,...I ----·· ··- ?u-tt-e,a.t ';iltJ.~H-e 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 H. Anderson Director Fax: 6nouflrr'• :fire & &afrtp 10LIA'IID •.......&1-M., --·- ,__..___. ....... v - ....... My orace is sufficient for thee; for my strength is made perfect in weakness 11Cor.12:9 �The Daily Sentinel Nation • World Flying around Texas man sentenced to stay in doghouse for whipping stepson doghouse. He chose the dog- patrol his home periodically house so that he could con- each night to ensure he serves his sentence . tinue to go to work. Rob in was to spend his The deal also called for first night in the 2-by-3-foot Robin to serve eight years ' state-supplied doghouse in probation and pay a $1,000 his front yard on Thursday. fine. Rain was forecast. Investigators said when His lawyers argued he they first interviewed the 11 needed a bigger doghouse, a year-old in 2001, he was sleeping bag and mosquito filthy and had mosquito bites nettmg. Judge Buddie Hahn all over his body. said the state would provide Pat Anzaldi, the boy's a doghouse about the same maternal grandfather, said size as the one the boy once Robin deserved the punishclaimed to have slept in. ment. "I know Mr. Robin is Robin is allowed to sleep very concerned with mosquiwith either his h@ad or feet to netting and weather, but outside, since he cannot fit my grandson was not preall the way into the dog- sented with the same treathouse. A sheriff's,deputy.. will.. ment," he said . Final witnesses take the stand in preliminary hearing for Robert Blake LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Robert Blake should not have to stand tri.al on charges of murdering his wife because th~ prosecution failed to present any evidence linking him to the crime, a defense attorney said Thursday. "All of this boils down to one fundamental problem with the prosecution 's case: There is np evidence about what happened when Bonny Lee Bakley was shot," Thomas Mesereau Jr. argued at a preliminary hearing before Superior Court Judge Lloyd Nash. Blake maintains his innocence in Bakley's death and there are no witness to the shooting, Mesereau said. He said gunshot residue testing of Blake and his clothes was inconclusive. "There is no evidence that Robert Blake is the shooter," Mesereau said. The judge was expected to rule atier arguments from the attorney for Blake's co-defendant and from the prosecution. Mesereau also asked that Blake be granted bail if he was ordered to trial. He ha~ been jailed si nce April 18. After presenting nearly two dozen witnesses over nine days, prosecutors rested their case Wednesday and defense lawyers opted to present no evidence, saying they had made their points during crossexamination. The 69-year-old former star of TV 's "Baretta" is charged with murder, solicitation of murder and conspiracy. His handyman-bodyguard, Earle Caldwell. is charged with conspiracy. AII that is needed is a showing of "reasonable suspicion" to order the two to trial. Bakley. 44, was shot on May 4, 2001, as she sat in Blake's car near a restaurant where the two had just dined. The actor said he went back to the restaurant to retrieve a gun he had left behind, returning tn find her mortally wounded . Among the last of 20 people ' Friday, March 14, 2003 Some lawmakers call for re.gulating, not banning, of online gambling Royal Marines carry a machine gun on the flight deck of Britain's Royal Navy Ship HMS Arc Royal as a Chinook helicopter prepares to land on board in Gutf waters Thursday. The HMS Arc Royal has been converted from an aircraft carrier to a helicopter landing platform to join HMS Ocean in their duties in the Gulf region . (AP) ORANGE, Texas (AP) A man accused of mistreating his 11-year-old stepson was ordered Thursday to spend 30 nights in a doghouse. Prosecutors said Curtis Lee Robin Jr. whipped Zachary Weiger with a car antenna, made him sleep in a doghouse and chop wood as punishment. The boy later recanted the doghouse allegation and Robin denied making him sleep outdoors. But Robin did not dispute the other claims. He accepted a plea bargain that gave him a choice of 30 days in jail or 30 nights in a Page AS " WASHINGTON (AP) A small bipartisan group of lawmakers wants to let states regulate and tax Internet gambling, even as others in Congress renew efforts to ban the burgeoning form of wagering. · Rep. John Conyers, DMich., introduced legislation Wednesday that would pave the way to legalizing Internet gambling in states interested in licensing, over• seeing and collecting taxes from the growing industry. "Just. as outlawing alcohol did not work in the 1920s, current attempts to prohibit online gaming will not work, either," said Conyers, the ranking Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee. In a series of votes since 1998, large majorities in the House and Senate have voted to outlaw gambling over the Internet. Disputes over how to define illegal gambling, what forms of wagering to exempt and how to enforce a ban have prevented Congress from agreeing on legislation. Opponents of Internet gambling are resuming their campaign. The House Financial Services Committee approved legislation Thursday that would prohibit the use of credit cards, checks and electronic fund transfers to pay for online betting transactions. The committee approved the bill last year, as did the full Hou se. But the Senate did not act on it. Internet gambling has exploded. Christiansen Capital Advisors, which studies the gambling inaustry, est imates that online wagering worldwide will top $6 billion this year and $ 10 billion in 2005. Leaders of the long-running effort to ban Internet gambling say it cannot be effectively regulated. Rep. Bob Goodlatte, RVa., said he doubts that an online casino would ever be able to distinguish a bet placed legally in a state that regulates Internet gambling from a bet placed illegally in a state that bans it. The Conyers bill would create a commission to study such questions. A British online trading company, Sportingbet PLC, estimated that U.S. states could have collected $1 .4 billion in 2002 by taxing Internet gambling as ~hey do real casinos. MGM Mirage Inc., the largest operator of Las Vegas Strip hotel s, last year became the first major U.S. gambling company to open an online · casino, based in and regulated by the Isle of Man off the British coast. Becau se the current legal status of Internet gambling in the United States is hazy - some site operators have been prosec uted under the 19o I Wire Communications Act, written to cover sports betting via telephone MGM 's online casino does not yet accept bets from the United States. MGM Mirage spokesman Alan Feldman said the Conyers proposal is a welcome indication that some lawmakers have open minds about how technology and the public appetite for gambling have evolved. "This is de serving of a good debate here in the United State s," he said. "Let's look at technology today. where the industry stands today, and what the public is doing. There are hund.reds of thou sands of Americans who go online every day and wager mil lions of doll ars." The American Gaming Association, which represents commercial casinos, continues to support a ban on Internet gambling "as it exists today," while holding out the option of backing a system in which online casinos are regulated and taxed. But Nevada Sen. Harry Reid, the No. 2 Democrat in the Senate, said late last year that online gambling is still "ripe for cheating" and should be banned. OF • '• Steven Dowell, a criminalist with the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office , testifies Wednesday in Los Angeles during Robert Blake's preliminary hearing on charges of murdering Bonny Lee Bakley in 2001. Dowell testified that he could not say whether material found on the hands and clothing of actor Robert Blake was gunshot residue from the weapon used to kill his wife. (AP) · called to the witness stand was police firearms expert Kurt Spies, who identified a vintage ptstol found in a trash bin as the gun used to kill Bakley. Spies also testified Wednesday that ammunition found in the actor's home was not the same type as the fatal bullets. Spies said he examined the 9 mm Walther P-38, two cartridges found at the scene and bullet fragments taken from Bakley's body. Scoreboard, Page 82 Girls basketball roundup, Page 83 Big Ten tourney, Page 84 • MAY II ftl IIDGU'I' UVIIII IN 'I'll ARIA••• IVER. NDW IS ftl '1'11111 '1'0 MAD YOUR ftNAL IILIC'I'IDN AND SAVE BUNDRIDS OF DOLLARS. IIAKI NO MII'I'AKI, WBII 'I'll BOOBS CLOSE 01 'I'BIS IIASIIVIIOIIG OU'I' OF IUIINUS SILl, ·fBIY WILL CLOSE NRIV· D. CBOOII FROM '1'011 DF LMIG lOOMS, IDRODIIII, LAIIPI, PIC. 'I'URU, MD'I'IOI IDFU, 1111 I I RaSES, m1111 ROOMS, II'I'IB'I'AIN· MD'I' CII'I'IRS, BOMB OmCI, BICLIIDS, SLDPEBI, CIBIOI UD MUCB MUCB MOBI. ALL PRICED WI'I'B ftNAL DIICOUII'I'S '1'0 SAVE YOU MOU 'I'BAI YOU COULD IVD IMAGINE. BRING 'I'BI WBOLI FAMILY 'I'D ftll AM'I'II GDINI DU'I' OF IIIINDS IALI IIFDBI 'I'BIS INCBDIBLI MONEY SAVINI IVIN'I' ENDS NRIVII. 200j GRAdUATES ••• Life goes by pretty las~ especially your last year of high schoOl. So much to do to get ready for 1~e out on your own. Deadlines, pressures ... but we can help in one area !hough, you &till have plenty of time to order your senior announcements and 8I;C8SSOI'ies. With our wide variety of styles to choose from, you can custom taylor your order to suit your style instead of setdlng for whal everyone else has. Stop in today end see. Now open Saturdays from 9 - 12 for your convenience. Orioles down Reds in 10 inn. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Melvin Mora's fourth hit of the game, a bases-loaded single in the IOth inning, led the Baltimore Orioles over the Cincinnati Reds 8-7 Thursday. Baltimore starter Omar Daal allowed three runs and seven hits in three innings. "He threw some pitches ihat were borderline pitches and got some offspeed stuff over the plate that they hit," Orioles manager Mike Hargrove said, adding he wasn't concerned with the spotty outing . "You don't want to have too high expectations - it's too early in camp." Chris Reitsma, Cincinnati's starter, gave up three runs and nine hits in 4 1-3 innings. Brandon Larson, who hadn' t played since March 2 \:lecause of a strained right ribcage muscle, went 3-for-4 with a double and three RBI as Cincinnati 's designated hitter. Wily Mo Pena and Adam Dunn homered for the Reds. Marty Cordova hit three hits, including a home run and drove in two runs for the Orioles, who had lost five of six. Willis Roberts got the victory with two innings of two-hit relief. Baltimore tied the game at 7-all by scoring four unearned runs off Bobby Basham in the seventh. Larry Bigbie, Cordova and Luis Matos had RBI singles. VIERA, Fla. (AP) Orlando Hernandez allowed two hits in four shutout innings ,Thursday as the MOillreal Expos beat the Cleveland Indians 5-2. . EI Duque, making his second spring start for t:he Expos, had aft overpowering curveball. He struck out three and walked none. "He showed what pitching's all about," Expos manager Frank Robinson said. "He changed his pitches up." After taking a line drive off a leg during a play that ended the top of the third inning, Hernandez batted in the bottom half and reached on an error. He then stole second. "Any time a pitcher steals a base, that's surprising," Robinson said. "H~a smart player. He knows wllat's going on around him. He shows energy. He bounces out to the mound. He bounces up to the plate. And when he was hit by that ball, he didn't panic, threw the guy out, and bounced back to the d11gout. "He's only been here a few weeks, but during the season tle will be a !food influence on this ballclub. ' After breezing through three inniogs, loser Ricardo Rodriguez allowed five runs in the fourth. After three consec~tive walks, Orlando Cabrera nit ·an RBI single, and Scott Hodge and Peter Bergeron followed with two-run doubles. Bergeron, vying f9f a starting spot, came in hitless in 18 at-bats this spring and went 2-for-4. "It looked like he was more aggressive at the plate," Robinson said. "He's a better !'titter than he's shown. He's been confused up there. He needs to relax and do the best he can. He'll be all right." Vladimir Guerrero was 1!or-1 with two walks, scoring one run. Wendell Magee had a pinch homer in the eighth for the Indians. Indians sign Japanese pitcher CLEVELAND (AP) Tbe Indians signed pitcher Kazuhito Tadano to a free agent minor league contract Thursday. It's the first professional contract for Tadano, 22, who pitched at Rikkyo University m his native Tokyo. The 6-foot, · 180-pound right-hander will start the season at Single-A Kinston. Since1948... The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 255 Mill Street Middleport, OH 45760 992·3345- Fu: (740) tt2-3384 ' Page Bl Friday, March 14, 2003 Hernandez shuts down Tribe II The Daily Sentinel Inside: College basketball Soccer Ohio State defeats Iowa Crew's McBride ·may stay in England CHICAGO (AP)- Their lead gone, the Ohio State Buckeyes gave the ball to their best player and hoped he could make something good happen. Brent Darby didn't disappoint them. Darby banked in a layup over two defender; with 1.8 seconds left Thursday, and the Buckeyes hung on to beat Iowa 66-64 after blowing a 12-point lead in the first round of the Big Ten tournament. "We put the ball in the hands of our best player, and he delivered," Buckeyes coach Jim O'Brien said. "We were waiting for something like this to happen, something good." Darby finished with 18 points, seven assists, six rebounds and five steals for Ohio State (15-13, 8-9 Big Ten). Sean Connolly added 15, and Velimir Radinovic had 14 points and seven rebounds. Chauncey Leslie scored nine of his 15 points in the last two minutes to lead Iowa's furious 17-7 run. Brody Boyd also had 15 points, all on 3-pointers. Jared Reiner, the Big Ten's leading rebounder, had one of his worst games of the season. He finished with just six points and four rebounds. "Obviously, we're very frustrated," Iowa coach Steve Alford said. '"This is a tournament we've played very well in. I thought our kids played hard. But we're one-and-done and have to go home." Ohio State, the eighth seed, now plays No. 18 Wisconsin, the regular season conference champs, in the second round Friday morning. 1be Buckeyes beat Iowa to win the Btg Ten tournament last season in Indianapolis, but they haven't fared as well when it's in Chicago. They were just 1-4 in the tournament at the United Center. Please see OSU, BJ LIVERPOOL, England (AP) -· Everton wants to keep Columbus Crew forward Brian McBride. · The 30-year-old is scheduled to tinish his three-month loan deal this month with the English club and return to the Crew in time for the new Major League Soccer season. But Everton manager David Moyes said Friday he was in discussion with the MLS and the Crew to keep McBride at least until the end of the season. If the ex tension is not arranged, Saturday 's game against West Ham could be the next to the last for McBride with Everton- and his last at Goodison Park. He's expected to play in the Crew's home opener April 5 against the Los. Angeles Galaxy. "Brian has done very well for us and we believe he would be a ~ood acquisition to our squad, ' Moyes said. "He has scored four goals in six Premiership starts and when we didn 't have Kevin Campbell available earlier in the season we lacked someone who could come in and do that sort of role. "I remember when I came here a year ago, one of the things I questioned was commitment and attitude, but those are qualities Brian has in abundance." McBride's contract with the Crew runs until 2005. "Because of Brian's age and I have spoken to Brian about this - I don't want to spend too much money on bringing him here, but I am also very aware he has played a big part in what we have done in the la~t couple of months." Everton is in fourth place in the English Premier League. If it stays in at least fourth, it will qualify for next season's presligious European Champions League. Ohio State's Brent Darby goes up with the winning shot in the final seconds past Iowa's Josh Kimm during a first round game of the Big Ten .tournament Thursday at the United Center in Chicago. Ohio State won 66-64. (AP) Mid-American Conference Bobcats upset Miami in overtime, 65-55 stretch of the second half with foul trouble. Stephens . opened overttme wtth a 3pointer and after scoring on a layup on a nice feed from Hunter, Jeff Halbert buried another 3 to give the Bobcats a BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND- Brandon Hunter scored 15 points, including two on a putback to force overtime, leading Ohio to a 65-55 upset win over Miami of Ohio in the Mid-American Conference tournament quarterfinals. Thomas Stephens led the No. II seed Bobcats (14-15) with 17 points and Hunter, the nation's leading rebounder, added 13 rebounds - none bigger than one in the final seconds of regulation. Ohio will play No. 2 seed Kent State in Friday's ftrst semifinal. The Golden Flashes advanced with a 79-57 rout of No. II Marshall in the quartertinal ,opener. In Thursday's evening session, top-seeded Central Michigan plays No. 9 Bowli ng Green ~;:::..~~ and No. 4 Northern Illinois faces No. 5 Western . Michigan. Ohio's Thomas Stephens (22) puts up a shot against Miami Josh Hausfeld led No.3 seed Miami (13- 15) Ohio's Tim Schenke during the second half of the MAC quar- with 15 points and Juby Johnson had 12. but the terfinals Thursday at Gund Arena. (AP) RedHawks' leading scorer had to sit for a 9:30 60-51 lead with I :59 left. Ohio outscored Miami 14-4 in overtime. Halbert and Jaivon Harris added 13 points apiece for Ohio, which beat Akron on a buzzerbeater in the tournament's opening round. Trailing by seven with 3:51 left. the Bobcats pulled within 51-49 and had the ball when Hunter was called for a charging foul with 41 .8 seconds left. But Miami turned the ball over, giving Ohio another chance and Hunter made sure his team took advantage by grabbing a missed 3-pointer near the foul line and powering inside for a layup to tie it 51 -51 with 5.2 seconds to go. Kent rolls to easy victory over Marshall BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - Antonio Gates scored 21 points and Eric Haul added 13 to lead Kent State to a 79-57 win over Marshall in the quarterfinals of the Mid-American Conference tournament on Thursday. Gates, the lone starter left from Kent State's 2002 NCAA tournament squad, and Haut fue led a 24-4 spurt that helped the Golden Flashes (20-8) advance to Friday's semifinals. No. 2 seed Kent State. the two-time defending MAC tourney champion, will play No. II seed Ohio University, which defeated No. 3 seed Miami of Ohio 65-55 in overtime in Thursday's second quarterfinal. In the evening session, top-seeded Central Michigan plays No. 9 Bowling Green and No. 4 Northern Illinois faces No. 5 Western Michigan . Marvin Black and Ronald Blackshear scored 10 points apie~e for No. 7 Marshall (14-15), wh1ch went 8:0 I without scoring a basket in the second half. Kent State advanced to the NCAA final eight last year, and after dropping six or their last regular-season games, tlle~lden Flashes will now have to win die MAC to make the 65-team NCAA field. They took their first step against MarshalL With Gates on the bench after pickin!l up his third foul. Haut nailed a 3pomter to put Kent State up 55-48 with II :00 left. Gates returned ~0 sec- onds later, and the Golden Flashes responded with a 16-0 run to open a 71-48 lead. Gates made a IS-foot jumper, two free throws and dunk, and Haut chipped in with another 3 during the burst to put Marshall away. Gates added seven rebounds and six assists before being poked in the right eye by Marshall's David Anderson with 4:54 remaining. He was taken out and needed five stitches to close a cut on his eyelid. "I'll be all right." Gates said. " �Friday, March 14, 2003 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March ) www.mydallysentlnel.com Prep Basketball Dlvlelon II Regional Semtflnel w.clnelday'e G1m11 Utah 111, Orlando 108 Boston 93, New Orleans 65 Philadelphia 96. Indiana 93 Atlanta 111 , Milwaukee 92 Detroi1111 , L.A. Lakers 88 Memphis 124, Chicago 95 San Antonio 1t 1, Minnesota 99 Houston t 18, L.A. Clippers 114, OT Ponland 125. Toronto 103 Thuraday't Game• New Jersey 90, Boston 75 Seattle 107, Dallas 100 Phoeni)( 109, Sacramento 84 Frtday'• Gamet Utah at Indiana, 7 p.m. Portland at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. New York at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. New Orleans at Miami, 8 p.m. Washington at Detroit. 8 p.m. L.A. Laker& at MlnneSQta, 8 p.m. Chicago at Houston, 8:30p.m. L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. saturday'• GamH Miami at Washlngto,, 7 p.m. New Orleans at Orlando, 7 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakera at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Golden State at Seattle, 10 p.m. Sunday'• Gamel Utah at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 1 p.m. Dallas at Sacramento, 3:30p.m. Portland at Minnesota, 3:30p.m. Atlanta at Memphis, .t4- p.m. Chlcai)O at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 7.p.m. Phoeni)( at Houston, 8:30p.m. Seattle at Denver, 9 p.m. Toronto at L.A. Clippers, 9 p.m. Williamstown 70, Tolsia 49 Semifinal I Frldor Tygarts Valley (19-5) vs. Williamstown 122·4), 10 a.m. a.chcrolt 59, Golllo Aclldomy 53 Pendleton County (23-1) vs. Wheeling Gallia Academy 10 19 10 14 - 53 Cen1ral {18-7). 1:30 p.m. Beechcroft 11 13 10 24 -59 Champlonahlp GALLIA ACADEMY (20-4) - 2 2-2 7. Saturday Anthony Dey 2 0.0 4, Donnie Johnson 3 3· Semifinal winners, 12:30 p.m. 4 11, Cody ColdweU 4 <Hl 10, Angelo Hardy o o-o O, Tom Bose 6 2·1 1 14 , Zach Shawver 2 3-5 7. TOTALS- 19 10.22 53. College Basketball BEECHCROFT (1&-5) - Ben Wileen 0 2·2 2, James lloyd 3 3-4 9, Raylon A.lmon Thunodoy'o Collogo 8-tblll 3 0-0 7, Sl~o Welch 3 3-8 9, Wayne Dudley Major Score• 0 0-0 0, Dequan Owens 7 8·12 23, Tyler TOURNAMENT Perry 3 2-3 9. TOTALS - 19 18-29 59. Atlantic 10 Conference 3-polnt g011l1 - Gallia Academy 5 Quartorllnalo (Johnson 2. Caldwell 2, McKinnlss), at Convocation Centw, Athena Beechcroft 3 (Almon , Owens, Perry). Reboundo - Gallla Academy 29 (Bose 10), Beechcroft 35 (Welch 6). Anlate - Gallla Academy 18 (McKinniss 5, Johnson 5), Beechcrofl 3. Stull- Gallia Academy 6 !Johnson 3), Beechcroh 1 {Almon 3). Blocked Shots - Gallia Academy 3 (ShawvUf 2), Beechcrofl 2. TUrnover. Gallia Academy 18, Beechcroft 11 . Boye Blekatbell Pelrlnge REGIONAL FINALS DIVISION I At Dayton Hamilton p9-4) liS . Cin. Moeller (19-4) , Saturday, 3 p.m. At Akron Cle. Hts. (21-3) vs. Mass illon Washington (22-3), Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At Columbua Lancaster (23-1) vs. Cots. Brookhaven (23-1), Sa1urday, 6 p.m. At Toledo Tol. St. John's {20-4) vs. Ashland {19-5), Saturday, 7:30 p.m. DIVISION II At Canton Can . S. (22-2) liS . Poland Seminary (231), Saturday, 3 p.m. At Toledo Otlawa-Giandort (22-3) vs Akr. SVSM (22- t). Sa1urday, 3 p.m. At F1lrborn St. Bernard Roger Bacon (20-5) vs. Ket1ering Alter ( 16-8), Saturday, 11 a.m. At Athena E. Liverpool (18-6) vs. Cols. Beechcroft (19-5), Saturday, 3 p.m. DIVISIDN Ill At Athenl Marion Pleasant (22-2) vs. Sugarcreek Garaw.ay (24·1), Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At Bowling GI'Hfl Archbold (21·3) liS. Elyria Cath. (20-4), Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At FairbOrn Cots. Hartley (18-6) vs . Cin. Reading (21-3), Saturday, 7:30p.m. At Canton W. Salem NW (21·3) 11s. Bedford Chane! (21-3), Saturday, 7:30p.m. DIVISION IV At Oxford Fort Loramie (2 1-4) vs. Marla Stein Marion Local (21 -2) , Frldey, 7:30p.m. At Canton Elyria Open Door (19-5) vs. Sebring McKinley (21-3), Friday, 7:30p.m. Ata-llngGrwon {21-4), Friday, 7:30p.m. Convoy Crestview (21-3) vs. Van Buren Dayton 74, Rhode Island 57 Saint Joseph's 68, La Salle 48 Temple 66, Richmond 52 )(avier 78, George Washington 73 Atlantic Cout Cont.rance Flnot Round Big 12 Confononc. FlOrida St. 72, Clemson 61 Fll'8t Round Colorado n, Kan&as St. 76 Iowa St. 97, Texas A&M 70 Mlssourl70, Nebraska 61 Big Eoot ConfONnco Quarterfinal• Bos1on COllege 82, Sl. John's 75, OT Texas Tech 68, Baylor 65 Connecticut 83, Seton Hall 70 Pittsburgh 67, Providence 59 Syracuse 74, Georgetown 69 Big Ten Conference Fl1'8t Round Indiana Penn St. 49 Northwestern 76, Minnesota 64 n, Ohio St 66, Iowa 64 Big Wool Contorenco Flnot Round Cal Poly-SLO 54, Idaho 50 UC Irvine 70, CS NorthrldQe 64, OT UC Santa Barbara 53, P'aclfic 44 Conference USA Hampton 64, Norfolk St. 62 Mountain Wnt Conference Flrtt Round · BYU 71, New M..loo 56 Colorado St. 74, 'Nyoming 71 U1ah 42, Air Force 3B Pocnlc·10 Confonlnco Flnot Round Oregon 83, Arizona St. 82 Southern Cal79, Slanlord 74 Flrot Round LSU 85, Arkansas ~6 Mississippi 62, South Carolina 56 Vanderbilt 82, Alabama 69 W11llrn Athletic Conference Quartartlnala Xavier 78, George Washington 73 W.Va. prep_baaket:ball ecore• Thu.-.day'a Aeaulll Boya Regional• Charleston Catholic 57, Williamson 48 Doddridge County 85, Clay·Benelle 65 Guyan Valley 60, St. Joseph 54 Mercer Christian 98, Mount Hope 47 Parkersburg Catholic 59, Wahama 40 Tucker County 61 , Moorefield 44 Valley Fayette 71 , Pocahontas County 69 Wheeling Central 60. St. Marys 46 Girls Baskatb•ll Palrlnga AT COLUMBUS DIVISION I State semtflnala Bea11ercreek (25-1) vs. Cots. Brookhaven (2 t -5), Friday, 6 p.m. Hudson (25 - ~) vs. Mansfield Sr. (24-1). Friday 8 p.m. Finals : Saturday, 8:30p.m. DIVISION II State S.mlflnala Day. Chaminade-Julienne (24-2) vs. Lexington (18-6), Friday, 1 p.m. Cle. VASJ (23-3) vs. New Albany (22·2), Friday, 3 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 5 p.m. DIVISION Ill Steta Finale S. Euclid Regina (23-2) vs. Chillicothe Huntington (22-5), Saturday, 2 p.m. DIVISION IV State Finale Maria Stein Marion Local (21·6) vs. Holgate (21-5), Saturday, 11 a.m. Thuraday'a R11ult1 Semlflnele Dlvlolon Ill Chillicothe Huntington 55. Bucyrus Wyntord 50 S. Euclld Regina 58, Cin. N. Collage Hill 41 Ohtltlon IV Holgate 53, Shadyside 50 Maria Stein Marlon Local 52, Manafleld St. Peter's 36 W.Ve. glrle bllkltball toum1ment AT CHARLESTON, W.Vt. CLASS AAA Quarterflnale Wodnooday Arizona Atlanta Florida . Los Angeles 7 7 Thuraday'a woman'• Bnketbllll Major Scoreo TOURNAMENT Amertca Eaat Conferwnce Firat Round Boston U. 55. Northeastern 53 Maine 71 , Hartford 51 New Hampshire 70, Stony B<ook 57 Vermont 69, Binghamton 58 Atlontlc Sun Confo,.nco Flrot Round Belmont 53, Troy St. 49 Georgia St . 63, Mert&f" 50 Jacksonville St. 65, Florida AtlantiC 55 UCF 87, Campbell 53 Big 12 Conference Semlflnala Texas 62, Colorado 47 Texas Tech 7~ , Kansas St. 65 Big Sky Conforenco Flnot Round E. Washington 71 , Portland St. 64 Montana 65, N. Arizona 58 Colonlal Athletic Aaaoclatlon Quarttrflnala Delaware 68, Drexel 51 James Madison 70, George Mason 50 Old Dominion 88, Hofstra 46 Va. Commonwealth 76. N.C.·WUmington Mld-Eootom Athlotlc Confononco Quarterfinala Florida A&M 64, Bethune-Cookman 62 Howard 73, Md.-Eastern Shore 63 Mlaaourl Vllley ConfiNnce Fll'lt Round Creighton 70, Illinois St. 54 Indiana St. 81 , Wichita St. 60 N. Iowa 72, Bradley 62 SW Missouri St. 61, Drake 59 Soulhlond Conforwnoo Slmlflnela SW Toxaa 64. Stephen F.Aus11n 56 Louisiana· Pro Basketball Notlontl Boolcltlloll Aoooctotlon EAITEAN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvltlon New Jertey 9 9 .438 .438 375 .375 357 .333 .312 NOTE: Spllt·•"qua'd gamaa count In the atandlngt; game• agelnat non·ma)or league tum• do not. Thu1'8dl)''l Gamet Flo~da {ss) 8, St Louis {ss) 7 Montreal 5, Cleveland 2 Houston 8, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 13. Toronto 12 Baltimore 8, Cincinnati 7, 10 innings Minnesota {ss) 6, Detroit 2 Booton (ss)8, Mlnneso1a {ss)4 St. Louis (ss) 6, Los Angeles 5 Texas 12, Milwaukee 8, 10 innings San Diego 3. Anaheim 2 Colorado {ss) 4, Seattle 1 San Francisco 8, Kansas City 3 Arizona 11 , Chicago White Sox {ss)1 Chicago White Sox: (ss)13, Colorado (ss) Cedarville 94, St. Ambrose 84 80, 7 Stewart headed to Chicago, Davis to Panthers . and overtime loll. x-cllnched playoff spot Thuraday'a Gamea Boston 4. New Jersey 3 Ottawa 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT Colorado 5, Columbus 1 Philadelphia 5, Carolina 3 Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 Calgary 4. Toronto 3. OT N.Y. Islanders 5, Edmonton 2 St. Louis 4, Vancou\ler 4. tie An aheim 3, San Jose 2, OT Friday's Games Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Washington, 7 p. m Nashville at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Chicago at Phoeni:lC, 9 p.m. Seturday'a Games Florida at Boston , Noon Colorado at Detroit, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 3 p.m. Buffalo at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Carolina, 1 p.m. N.Y. Islanders al Ottawa, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Montreal, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Columbus, 7 p.m. Toronto at Vancouver, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Nash11ille, 8 p.m. Anaheim at Phoeni)(, 9 p.m. Dallas at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Calgary at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Associaled Press Transactions BASEBALL Amerlca.n League ANAHEIM ANGELS-Qp11oned RH~ Derrick Turnbow to Arkansas of the Texas League and RHP Bobby Jenks to Rancho Cucamonga of the California league. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed RHP Kazuhito Tadano to a minor league con tract. KANSAS CITY AOYAL$-Aeturned C Ronny Paulino to the Pinsburgh Pirates for $25 ,000. National League CINCINNATI REDS- Optioned AHP Ricardo Aramboles to Chat1anooga of the Southern League. Assigned RHP Carlos Almanzar to lhel' minor teague camp. BASKETBALL National Basketball AeaoclaUon NBA-Suspended Indiana F Ron Artest for one game, without pay, for r.:omminlng a flagrant foul In a game March 12. DALLAS MAVERICKS-Placed GAvery Johnson on the injured list. Activated G~F Tariq Abdui-Wahad from the injured list. ~HOENIX SUNS-Placed G Randy Brown on the injured list. Activated C Jake Tsakalldis from the injured list. WASHINGTON WIZARDS- Waived Cl Anthony Goldwire. Activated G Tyronn Lue from the injured list. FOOTBAll National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Agreed to terms with QB Kardell Stewart on a two-year contract. CINCINNATI BENGALS- Signed TE Reg g~e Kelly to a four-year contract. CLEVELAND BROWNS--Signed S Earl Little to a fi11e year contract. DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed ~l shermond LB Singleton to a four-year con- tract. DETROIT LIONS-Re-signed OG Ray Brown and DT Kelvin Pritchen to one-year contracts. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed free agent WR Brandon Stokley tp a two-year contract. Kordell Stewart.insists he still should be an NFL starting quarterback. He ' II get the chance to be one again in Chicago. The Bears, who cut starter Jim Miller last month. signed Stewart to a two-year contmct Thursday, one of the busier days in the 2-week-old free agency period. Stewart was 46-30 as a starter during his ei~ht years in Pittsburgh, and tWice led the Steelers to the AFC title game. He lost his job to Tommy Maddox la~t season, and his only substantial playing time came in victories over the Bengals and Jaguars when Maddox was hurt.· "We're just real happy we have an experienced veteran in the building. We needed to bring somebody in here to hit the ground running," Bears ~eneral manager Jerry Angelo smd. Stewart, released by the Steeiers in February, has 13,328 career yards pa~sing, completing 1.190 of 2,107 attempts with 70 touchdown passes and 72 interceptions. The Carolina Panthers also made a big score, filling a hole at running back with Stephen Davis. The fonner workhorse running back for Washington agreed to a five-year deal that also puts Davis, 29, near his childhood home in Columbia, S.C. Davis, released for salary cap reasons last month, was the Redskins' No. 3 career rusher with 5.790 yards, and the only player in franchise history to run - for 1,000 yards in three consecutive seasons. But his straightahead running style wasn't a good · fit in coach Steve . Spurrier's wide-open offense. Davis' agent, David Canter, said Davis got a five-year deal worth $ 15.5 million, with a $2.5 · million signing bonus. "This is coming home for him," Canter said. "He also feels pan of a movement and hethinks he can be a catalyst. He · wants to be the franchise back who carries them to the Super · Bowl." An even more prominent run- · ning back spent the day meeting _ with the Arizona Cardinals - · Emmitt Smith, the NFL's career rushing leader. The talks were the first Smith has had with any team since being released Feb. 27 by Dallas, the only team he has played for in his 13-season ' career. Smith ended the meeting say- · ing he believes the long-downtrodden Cardinals are committed to winning. "Right now I can say one thing about the Cardinals is I felt at home ," Smith said. "For: some reason, coming out here to · Arizona, I've always felt like being at home." · Jacksonville, meanwhile, signed fonner Indianapolis linebacker Mike Peterson, who has been plagued by injuries the past two seasons. Peterson is · also going back home - he's from Gainesville and played at Aorida. The six-year, $20.4 million contract, which includes $5 mil- · lion in guaranteed bonuses, is · modest by most standards, espe- · cia]ly those set by the Jaguars in their free-spending early years. . 'This was a good move for US· at this time," vice president of. player personnel James Harris· said. "We got one of the better linebackers in the league." New Jaguars coach Jack DeL Rio is a fonner NFL linebacker . and a linebackers coach. WEBSITE DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE 6 W L ~ct Gl 40 25 .815 Philadelphia 37 26 .587 2 Bolton 37 28 .569 3 Orlando 33 33 .1500 7'/, Wuhlngton 31 33 .484 8'1. Somlflntlo Ntw York 28 36 .438 11 '/, Friday 21 43 .328 18'1. Rlploy (16-9) vo. South Charlnton { 2~· Miami Control DlvloiDn 1), e p.m. W L POIQI Spring Valley (13·12) vo. Morgantown Ootrol1 40 23 .835 ( 2~ ·0) , 9:30p.m. lndllno 38 27 .1588 3 Chomplonohlp New Or!e1n1 37 2lil .581 4~ loturcloy Mllwtukto 32 33 .492 i Semlflnll wlnntra, 7:15p.m. Ado nil 28 39 .400 1& CLA88 AA Chicago 23 43 .348 18~ Quorllrllnolo Toronto 20 42 .323 19~ Thurtdoy CltWiond 1t ~3 .t12 29'! Jam11 Monro1 34, Braxton County ae WIITIRN CON,IRINCI Lowlt County ~2 , Tug Vol loy 150 Ml-1 Dlvlolon Sluonvlllo eo, 'l'ylor Contolldtttd 43 W L ~.. Ql Wyoming Eut ~e . ~o1or11>urg 4~ 48 18 .180 Dolltt ltmlflntlo Son Antonio 48 18 . 71 ~ 2 ~ ,,ldoy 42 28 .1527 7'1. Lowtt County (20·1 ) vo. Jtmtt Monroo Mlnnoocll 37 27 .&78 11 Ullh {19•2), 1u~ o.m. 33 110 .G24 ,."' Wyoming Eut {11-81 vo. Sltoonvlllt HOLIItOn Momphlt 23 41 .359 21 (20·4), 7 : 4~ p.m. Donvor u ~1 .2Hi 34'1. Champlonthlp P..,lfto DIYiolon ltturcloy W L Pot Ql Stmtrlnal wlnntra, 2:30 p.m. Sacram.nto .892 ~8 20 CLAIIA Por11tnd 42 22 .w 2'1t Quortorllnolt Wodnoodoy L.A. 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Benedictine 48 Cots. Beechcroft 59, Gallipolis Gallia Aced. 53 E. Liverpool 62. Millersburg W. Holmes Kenerlng Alter 39, Day. ChaminadeJullenne 35. ouawa -Giandor1 72. Willard 64 Poland Seminary 64, Avon 52 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 75, Bexley 45 Sp~nu Tholnlng Mtjor Loogue BaHIIIII AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Cleveland 10 6 Toronto 8 5 Kansas City 9 6 ·a 6 Oakland Chicago 1 9 Minnesota 10 8 Baltimore 8 7 Texas 7 8 Boston 9 8 Seattle 8 8 Ootrol1 5 9 New York 5 9 Anaheim 5 11 Tampa Bay 3 tO NATIONAL LEACIUE N. Illinois 75, W. MlchiQan 63 Ohio 65, Miami {Ohio) 55 Mld-Eootom Athlotlc Contorenco Quartarflnale · Florida A&M 55. 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WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. There isn't one that says "domi nate," but Simone Redd did so anyway. Redd, a first-team Division Ill all Ohioan, scored 14 points and controlled the game as Regi na beat Cincinn ati North College Hill 58-41 and moved one step closer to an unprecedented .fourth consec utive state title. Every time the Trojans (20-5) started to cut the lead. Redd would respond. either scorin g herself. passing to a teammate or knocki ng lhe ball away from the frustrated Troj ans, who had no answer for her. Wh en North College Hili started usin g a full -court press late in the game in a desperate comeback attempt, Redd had the ball in her hand s, breaking the press repeatedly by either dribblin g through it or whipping a pass over the defenders to an open teammate in the front court. The Royals (23-2\ took a 32-16 lead into halftime and seemed to rel ax iri the third quarter, allowing North College Hill to pull to within 40-27 with less than a minute to play in the period. However, Redd and Siedah Williams each scored fou~ points as Re gina opened the fourth quarter by outscoring the Trojans 10-6 to take a 52-33 lead with 3:3 1 to play. COLUMBUS - Inability to execute the fundamentals of basketball Bucyrus Wynford a chance at its first state fin als appearance. The Lady Royals (26- 1) lost their chance to be the lone unbeaten girls team in the state because they shot I for-I I on free throws, were 23- for-58 from the field and couldn't overcome one of the most basic premi ses of basketball : When in doubt, get it inside. Nicole DePugh scored 28 points, had 18 rebounds and dominated the low post as Chiti,cothe Huntington beat Wynford 55 -50 Thursday nigh! to advance in a Division Ill semifinal game. The Lady Huntsmen (22-5), making their first state tournament appearance , take on three-time defending state champion South Euclid Regina in Saturday 's championship game. And they can thank DePugh. The 6-foot-3 center, the tallest player on either team by three inches, dominated inside in the first half, scoring 16 point s on 8-for-13 shooting and pulling down 12 rebounds. In the second half, the Lady Royals began using a zone to try and slow DePugh down, but it didn ' t work. DePugh kept the Lady Huntsmen in the game. scoring from point-blank range and shutting down the middle to Vanessa Rothman and Holgate have the Lady Royals. She finished with four blocks and forced Wynford to settle for done it again - dashing the hopes _of jump shots or attempts at lobbing the another state tournament opponent wtth bail over her toward the basket. a buzzer beater. . When Huntington needed her the · Rothman banked tn a head-on 30-foot most, DePugh responded, scoring back- 3:pomter as ttme exptred Thursday to to-back lay ups to give the Lady gtve Holgate a 53-50 v1ttory over Huntsmen a 52-48 lead with a little Sh ad ys1'd e ·tn a D.!VISIOn · · IV sem ·r· i IIlli 1more than two minutes left The Tigers (2 1-5) will play Maria Stein Marion Local for the championship Saturday. • Shadyside's Shayla Hoienka made one of two free throws to tie the score at 50 with 3.9 seconds left. Rothman took ' South Euclid Regina 's assistant the inbounds pass , weaved throu gh coaches hold up cards that tell the play- defenders and hoisted the game-wi nner ers what to do. just before the horn sounded. Holgate 53, Shadyside 50 Regina 58, North College·Hill 41 ~pys Holgate players ru shed the court and mobbed Rothman in a ce lebrat ion remini scent of the semifinals two years ago. when the Tigers forced overtime against Wonhington Chri sti an on Alissa Gill's 40-foot 3-pointer at the buzzer. Holgate won that ga me but lost in the finals , 53 47 to Jackson Center. Rothman, one of three players to share Division IV player of 1he year honors, hit I 0-of- 18 shots from the field, 6-of-6 free throws and fi ni shed with 28 points. Serena Urdiales added I0 points for Hol gate. Holenka scored 22 points, Whitney Brown added 12 and first-team all-state performer Jenna Johnson had II for Shadyside (23-4). which lost in the state tournament for the second straight season. Shadyside dropped last season's Division IV title game to Delphos St. John 's, 50-32. Marion Local 52, St. Peter's 36 Erin Puthoff scored 18 points and Maria Moeller added 15 as Maria Stein Marion Local beat No. I Man sfi eld St. Peter's 52-36 in a Division IV state semifinal Thursday. Margo Moeller added 12 points for the Flyers (21 -6), who advanced to the ·championship game for 1he first time since losing it in 2000 to Berlin Hiland . There was little anyone could do on offense to help St. Peter's, which lost in the semifinals for the second strai ght · year. The Spartans (24-2) made ju st 13-of· 56 shots (23 percent) from f 'J d · d bJ f'the floor · and ate _ to sc?re tn ou e 1gures 1n the ftrs t and thtrd quarters by shooting ! tor-12 and 2-for- I 3 m those penods, resp.ect1vely. . D1ana Remdl , one of three players to share Division IV player of the year honors, led the Spartan s with 15 points and I I rebounds. Gretchen Polinski added I 2 points. phrase throu ghout thcmuntn. At Miller Park where lite Brewer' play. the 1cam 'elh Bob Uecker will be just a bit "Uecker Seat,.. high in the inside - the Hall of Fame, upper deck and nhslnlc tcd. that is. they go for $ 1. · The popular Milwaukee His wry descripllllll on a Brewers' announcer. who par- wayward pitch - •"Juuuust a layed humor about his career bit outside'" - in till' lllO \'i0 as a backup catcher into "Major League" j, \lill oftencelebrity that extended way repeated by announcer> <111J. beyond baseball. was chosen fans at ballparks all over. Thursday for induction into Uecker joined the Brewers'· lhe broadcasters' wing of the broadcast team in 1071. back Hall of Fame. "When I got the call this when current cum111issioner morning. the first thing 1 Bud Selig owned 1hc team thought was. ' Am 1 going to They had been friend' l(>r e~ be in the regular ceremony or long time and Sd ig wanted are they going to do some- him to work for the B;·cwer,, thing in December1'" Uecker but didn 't have an immediate said. opening for an annoU IKer. Uecker will be at the main "So I hired hi m "' e~ scout." event to get the Ford C. Frick · Selig recalled Thur>day. "We Award. He' lljoin fonner play- sent h1m up tn the Noithcm ers Eddie Murmy and Gary League and the next lh ing I Carter and Daylon Daily know (general 111anager ) News writer Hal McCoy for Frank Lane comes rag ing into the festi vities in Cooperstown. my office, asking wh<ll kind of N.Y., on July 27. swut I'd hired. I wa, n't sure The 68-year-old Uecker will what he meanl. ami the n he get a prime seat, too, right up threw down Bob\ >cowing there on the ]Jodium with the report. It was covered wittl hkes ot Wtlhe Ma~s . Hank mashed potatoes and gravy." Aaron and Shm MusmL Earlier this month dulin!! an . "Some of thoseguys were exhibition broadcasl. Uc~kcr ~n .!?ames I pl~yed m - or sat spotted Selig in the press box m. Uecker J?dded on a con- and pulled him into the booth ference call .. 'Thts has .got to with a heany. "Hey. Buddy' '' be a firs~: lettmg a guy hke me "He ·s got a great voice. a · m there. great de I'1very. ... seJ'tg sat·d ,. N ot bad ,tOr someone w ho "B b U k . h 13 .. o .ec er h1.t •200 w·1th 14 horne runs. D h' IS t e rewers. . esp1te IS reputation as and 74 RBls in six seasons, and was on the 1964 St. Louis funnyman. enhanced by a top· team that won the World role tn the tel~~' I SIOn show Series. But it was his humor "Mr. Belvedere and about. that zoomed him to national 100 appearance on Johnny prominence, and he turned his Carson's "Toni gh1 .. Show," jokes into slarring roles on Uecker " much dt ltcrenl on television and the movies. the rad1o. His line - "Mus1 be in the His broadcasts rarely · front row!" - in a beer com- include the stand up humor mercia! where he gels shunted that has made hi s a favorite on from the box seats to the the banquet circuit. and he\ bleachers became a catch- known for being self-effacing . basketball James injures finger but doesn't nliss a beat BY JOHN SEEWER Homestead Realty www.homesteadrealtyl.com B seball Huntington advances.to state Uecker heads to Hall of Fame finals with win over Wynford Associated Press BUSINESS TRAINING Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m. Kansas City liS. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz .. 3:05p.m. Oakland (ss) Ariz.. 3:06 p.m. www.homesteadbendrealty.com www.tumpikeflm.com www.holzerclinic.com 3:05p.m. Homestead Bend Realty Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Tampa Bay (ss) liS. N.Y. Yankees (ss) at Tampa, Fla. , 1:15 p.m. Anaheim -vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel .com 4, 2003 . TOLEDO (AP) - LeBron James wasn't letting anybody know just how badly he tore his fingernail. James bent back the nail on his right index finger when his hand hit the rim on a blocked shot late in the first half Thursday during a state tournament game. He sat out the last two minutes of the quarter, but he came back smiling and dancing on the court to start the second half. With a green and white bandage on his finger, James threw down a reverse dunk and another thunderous jam off an inbounds pass. A no-look pass between his legs to a trailing teammate proved he was just fine. He finished with 19 points and had nine assists to lead Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary to an 82-32 victory over Tallmadge in a Division II regional semifinal. James, expected to be the No. I pick in this year's NBA draft, didn't speak to reporters after the game - one of the few times he has missed a postgame press conference this season. osu His coach, Dru Joyce II. said the nail was bleeding a bit but his star will be ready for the team's next game Saturday against Ottawa-Glandorf for a trip to the state final four in Columbus. James injured the nail when he leaped to swat a shot in the lane. He grabbed the ball and called timeout while bending over in pain. He went to the bench shaking his hand and grimacing . "It was hurting pretty bad," Joyce said. Even though he played well after the injury, he cradled his hand against his body to protect the finger while he sat on the bench in the fourth quarter. At one time, he looked dejected. Then minutes later he was laughing as the Fighting lr~sh (23-1) finished off Tallmadge (14-10). In the opening quarter, James seemed more interested in setting up his teammates than scoring. He had three assists early on and didn't take a shot until six minutes into the game. But with each no-look pass and long-range shot. he became more animated, blowing on his fingers after a 3pointer and flexing his muscles along tl)e sideline after he game going in the second. Darby capped an 11 -0 run with seven straight points to give the Buckeyes a 59-47 lead and from Page 81 seemingly lock up the game with 2:43 left. But they had some extra But the ninth-seeded motivation Thursday. They'd Hawkeyes ( 15- 13, 7-10)' lost two of their last three weren't ready to quit playing games, including a 71-64 loss just yet. to Iowa in Columbus, Ohio. "I just wanted to get the temn 'That game left a bitter taste back in the game," Leslie said. in my moutll and everybody's "I did. I hit a few shots, and we mouth," Radinovic said. "It we.re able to tie the game." wa~ still fresh in our minds." Boyd, the sharp-shooting Ohio State looked like it was hero of the championship game sleepwalking through the first two years ago, got the rally half, shooting just 28 percent. started with a 3-pointer. Leslie But they only trailed by four at then made back-to-back fi eld the half and finally got their goals, including a scoop shot jumped into the air and threw a bullet pass to Corey Jones for a layup. "He was amazing." said Dion Harvey, a forward for Tallmadge. "It was real fun. I think we ef\ioyed it." His opponents seemed honored just to share the same floor with him . "I kind of felt helpless," said 5-foot-8 guard Shaun Rine. "I think I came up to hi s waist." James put on a show from the first minute he stepped on the court for the pregame warmup with reverse dunks and alley-oop slams. Even the referees and a couple of Tallmadge players couldn 't help from sneaking looks all the while shaking their heads and smiling. Tallmadge students tried to distract James, chanting 'overrated.' but it only fired him up. The game was a near sellout at the University of Toledo. Earlier in the mornin g. fan s lined up' throughout the arena to buy about 1,500 tickets that those schools didn ' t sell to their fans. James needs just three more victories to win his third state title in four years - the only tournament loss coming in last year 's state championship game. from his hip, to pull Iowa within 59-54 with I :46 left. After Connolly made a pair of free throws, Leslie responded with a layup. Sean Sonderleiter then stole the · inbounds pass and scored on a layup to cut Ohio Slate's lead to 61 -58 with I :22 to play. Darby made one foul shot, but Glen Worley came right back with a 3-pointer, pounding his chest as the bali swished through the net. After a timeout, Ohio State scored on Zach Williams' putback. But Iowa was right there with anot her 3. this time from Leslie. to tie the game at 64 with 22.9 seconds left. AI I FA CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 West Main 992-5432 •• Pomeroy .. �Friday, March 14, 2003 www.mydailysentmel com Page 84 • The Da1ly Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com d Big Ten Tournament CLASSIFIED Davis praises officials, Alford criticizes player Bv JASON STRAIT Associated Press C HICAGO Ind ia n,, s Mtke Da1" h.ts ue1eloped a reputatto n for cnttqttmg oll tctals m hi s short tenure m ILhtn~ the Hoo, ters He Jtu tt tgam Thursday - o nly thts tttne he pr.J tsed the ofltctatmg etc\\ thdt worked lndtana s 77-49 wm met Penn Stdte It s the best o ffictated game I ve hall 111 ,, long tune Da>ts smd 'They olfiLitled tht s game ltke It was the onlv ~ame bemg pla)ed m college b tskelb.tll Lttlle wonder that Davis felt all '' .tl m .md fuzzy afterward ln d t.tna was called for JUSt 13 per"''1.11 fouls dOd went to the free throw Ime 26 ttmes Penn State was whistled lor 2 1 loub and shot only seven free tim"" Da1 ts hds never been shy offenng hiS opimo n o n the officials He was suspended eru he1 111 the season for .ug umg a call a nd runnmg onto the court m a loss to Kentucky In 200 I, Dav1 s said after a loss to Butler that "you can watch every one of my games and you watch how we get hosed down everywhere we go • ANGRY ALFORD: Iowa com:h Steve Alford made no effort to hide his displeasure with center Jared Remer after the Hawke)eS 66 64 loss to OhiO State m the first round of the tournament Alford said Iowa as a team "really got dommated ms1de ' He then smgled out Remer who finIshed with six pomt s and four rebounds The 6-11 Remer entered the ~arne as the second-le11dtng rebounder m the Btg Ten, averagmg 8 5 boards a ~arne, and led all players m reboundtog dunng Big Ten play Afterward , Alford said Remer 's play puzzled him 'That's hard for us to fi~ure out I thought he was the most meffecuve big man we had, ' Alford said Remer had been parttcularly effecuve down the stretch, at least unul Thursday He averaged 19 5 pomts and II 5 rebounds mer the I.tst lour games - mcludmg 16 pomts and I 0 rebounds m a 7 1 64 wm agai nst Oh to State JUSt over tw o weeks .tgo This ttme around he 11 as o utplayed by Ohio State cen te r Ve lmm Radmovtc ru1d backup Zach Wtlhams Radmovtc had 14 pomts and seven rebounds whtle Wtlltam s had 10 pomts and seven rebounds For whate\et reason he d1dn t work hke he s been workmg the last two and a half weeks, the Iowa co.tc h smd I thou g ht Radin o\Ic .tnd Williams really had their w.ty ~ tth him tomght I thought they wet e mote physical " This will be a good learn mg expe nence but he 's a JUmor now So the learmng expenences need to take on a little btt different mmdset ' • CARMODY OK: North~estem coach Bill Carmody prono unced him self line I m absolutely ltne' on Thursday nearly a "eek after checkmg himself mto an Evdnston Ill hospital wtth chest pams Carmod) le ft practtce on Fnd.ty comp!Jttung of chest ttghtne" and was held ovemtght for furthet testm g The tests came bdck lme bu t Carmody st.t) eel .tt home tor Sctturdtty s g nne at lo'~" I m tme They checked me out tnd tl " ,,, nothtng wtth 111) he,u1 I m not sure wh.tt It w.ts b ut I m Llotng I me I m .tbsol utely Ime C tnnod) SdtLI dfter Thursda} s wt n • PENN STATE'S PROBLEMS: Penn Stdte lmtshed 7 21 lo t the sec ond str,ught year Alter tts IIN·r<Junjl loss to lnLlmna coach Jeny Dunn was asked w hether hts cru-eet was lttnshcd dl the sc hoo l I \\ o uld hope to thmk th,tt I have the opportu111ty to come back he satd After we stt do" n at the end o t the ye.rr ltke we do every ye& w tth mv boss Time Curley and cv.tluate th mgs I would like to ge t us b.t~:k on a wmmng tr<1ck Dunn coached Pe nn State to the NCAA regtonal sem1finals two season ago I tttle has gone 11ght stn ce Attendance ts down dwppmg !rom 7 300 season ttcket holders ttl the fi1 st year of Its new arena m 1995 96 to The Ntttany LIOns also won Just two games 111 the conference and fim shed last m the Btg Ten It was a dtfftcu lt season Without a doubt I thmk that our team got better .md I thmk we showed that and I thmk we ha>c som e very good young play eiS that will give Penn State a lot to cheer about m the future he sa1d • TOURNAMENT TIDBITS: Attendance for Thursday s three gan1es totaled 16,299 an all-ume low for the tournament The prevtous low was 17 852 m 2000 OhiO State guard Brent Darby scored 18 pomts, mov mg h1m mto 21st place and past Clark Ke llogg on the Buckeyes' career sconng h st Iowa's Brody Boyd m.tde 5 ot II 3 pomters, a season h1gh and has hit 22-of-49 m moe Big Ten tournament g ames Northwestern ad>anced to play llltnot s the second time tht s >'ear the Wildcats will face the Ilhm at the Unned Center lllmms won the previo us meeung 73-61 C • IIJ County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel To Place Your Offree llorq-tf Selig considering Rose application Coroner's findings renew ephedra debate .. ~--·c::: .... c:»...-.C:::E F Sheriff Sale of Real Estate State of Ohio Me1gs County Jeffrey C Hams et at Plamtltfs vs Dale Holl aka Dale W Holl Jr aka Dale W Hill, Ill, et at Defendants Case No 01 CV 136 Pursuant to an Order of Sale 1n the above enlotled act10n I will offer for sale at pubhc auct1on AT THE COURTHOUSE STEPS 102 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY OHIO on Thursday March 20 2003 al 10 00 am the lollowmg real estate PARCEL ONE Situated m the State of Ohio County of Me1gs Township of Lebanon Township Two (2) North Range Eleven (11) Wast, Section Thirty lour (34) and a part of Lot Number 1182 being more particularly described as lot lows Being tho surtaco on ly of the lol· lowing Commencing at a atone at the north west corner of Lot 1182 thence eaat along the north line of said lot, a distance of 1100 50 feet to a point where the north llna of said lot Inter· sects the center of State Route No 124, thenca lasvlng oatd north line along the center of said road south 83 degrees 36 minutes eaat, e dll tance o1251 50 feetto a point thence con· tlnutng along the cen tar of said road south 81 degrees 45 min· utes east a distance ol 338 70 feet to a point thence contin· ulng along the center of said road oouth 72 degrees 10 minutes east a dlotance of 125 00 feet to a point thence continuing along the center of saod road south 67 degrees 03 minutes east, a distance of 534 80 feet to the place of beginning for tho herein described tract of land, thence continuing along the center ol said road south 67 degrees D3 minutes east a distance ol 392 00 feet to a point on the east line of the 80 acre tract of land con veyed from Joshua and Sarah Spencer to Fred and Edna as Wilcoxen described In Deed Volume 120 Page 172 of the Deed Records of Meigs County Ohio, thence south, along uld east line a distance of 804 20 feet to a post at the southeast corner of said 80 acre tract, thence west, along tho south Uno of .. ld 80 acre tract, a distance ol915 85 feet to a post at the southeaat comer ol a 33 7 acre tract of lend now or formerly owned by Ronald and Hilda Hart aa described In Deed Volume 218, Page 703 of aald Deed Recorda, thence along Hart a eut line north 22 degreea 12 mtnutea east, a dlotance of 276 60 feet to a poat, thence continuing along Hart a line, north 46 degreea, 45 minute• waat, a dla· lance of 28 00 feet to a point, thence leavIng Hart a tine, north 34 degreet 38 min· utea, 30 aacondt tall a dlatance ol 828 35 feet to the place ol beginning, containing fourteen and thirteen hundredtha (14 13) ecree, more or leu Subject to teet· mente ol all legal hlghwaya and utili ties SAVE AND EXCEPT the coal underlying aeld premll81 and right to mine the ume Being a part ol the same premloee con· veyed from Joshua M Spencer and Sarah Spencer to Fred Dye Wilcoxen and Edna Faye Wilcoxen by deed dated December 22, 1919, and recorded December 29, 1919, In Deed Volume 120, Paga 172 of the Deed Recorda ol Meigs County Ohto This description waa written August 29, 1979 by William C Jewltt, Registered Surveyor No 5758, from exlatlng plats and dtMtda and does not represent a field aurvey EXCEPTING 3 00 acres more or leaa, conveyed to Ellis McMillan and Phyllis McMillan by deed dated March 24,1980, and being recorded In Volume 2n, Page n9 ol the Matga County Deed Recorda Reference Deed Volume 332 Page 529, Metge County Deed Recorde PARCEL TWO Situated In the State of Ohio Melge County, Lebenon Townehtp, T·2·N, R· 11-W Section 34 and e pert ol 160 Acre Lot No 1182 and being further bounded end deecrlbed ee followe Commencing at a at the etone Northweat comer of Lot 1182, thence a11t along north line ol uld tot a dlltence ol 1100 60 feet to 1 point where the north line lntereecte the center of State Routo 124 thence along the cen· ter ol utd road 8 83 deg • 38"E e dletence ol 251 50 IMt to a point, thence continuing along center of road S 81 cleg 45 E for 338 70 feet to a point thence contln· utng along center of roadS72cleg-10 E lor 125 teet, thence continuing along center ol road S 87 deg 03 E lor 634 80 faet FORT LALDER DAL E Fla (APJ A coroner b!.tmecl e phedt t lor cotttt tbut mg to the heatstroke death o f Ba lllm ore pitcher .md the ltndmg re newed deb.Jte about the safety of the dtet suppleme nt Consu me rs Umon sa td the .tutopsy teport m the de,tth of Steve Bechle1 was the latest remtnder thdt e phedra ts dan ge rou s and should he removed hom the market pl.1ce M o ntt ea l m.m ager Frank Robmson s.ud the he t b should be banned It om the tn<IJOI le .tg ues But the dtet s upplem e nt mdu stry defended ephedra .ts s.tfe .md netthet the pia) e t s umon nor commt sstOner Bud Seltg took .t pos ttton on whether It should be ba nned tor b1 g leag uers We re m 1111 ptepare d to di SC USS the ISSUes rdtSed by Mr Bechler s tr.tg ic de tth w1th the Pl.tyeis Assoctatton maJOr le.tg ue baseba ll s,ud 111 a statement Toxicolog} tests coniirmed to a point the true place ol beginning of the herein deecrlbed parcel of land thence continuing along the center ol State Route 124S 67 deg 0 03 E lor 180 0 feet, thence S29deg-OOW 218 8 feet thence West 67 5 feet thence South lor 291 7 feet thence West for 375 95 feet, thence N 34 deg • 36'30 E for 672 21eet to the place of beginning con talnlng 3 00 acres, more or less, accord· lng to a aurvey of February 20, 1980 by Wasley A Buehl, reglstared surveyor Ohto No 5965 subject to all easements of legal highways and ullllttes Alao being a part ol the same promises conveyed by deed, Volume 275 Page 865 Meigs County Deed Recorda Subject to the eaoementa of all legal htghwaya and uttlltteo Being a part of the 10mo premises conveyed from Joahua M Spencer and Sarah Spencer to Fred Dye Wilcoxen and Edna Faye Wilcoxen by deed dated December 22 11111, and recorded December 29, 1919 In Daed Volume 120 Page 172 of the Deed Recorda of Melgo County Ohio Seve and except the coat underlying oetd premla81 and the right to mine the aame Reference Deed Volume 11 Page 503 ol the Metgo County Official Recorda Thlo description furnlahed by Watley A Buehl Reglllored Surveyor Perce! One apprataed ot $225,000 00 and can not be oold for loao than two thirds of that amount Parcel one Includes all '-"'"~ ._. a I~ i J1!:: 1--.. Improvement except the green house Two Parcel appraised at $15 000 DO and can not be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount TERMS OF SALE Each parcel shall be sold separately and, at the concluston of each separate sale a third sale shall be conducted by the Sheriff w1th the beginning bid equal to the sum of the two separate sales If, but only tf a bid Is recetved by the Sherttf exceeding the sum ol the two separate sales then the property shall be sold to the b1ddar submit ling the highest btd If, on the other hand no btds In excess of the sum of the bids from the separate sales are received by the Sheriff for the sale of both proper ttes together then the successful bidders from the two separate sales shall be deemed the aucceaaful blddera Purchaser of each parcel shall be required to deposit the sum of $3 ooo 00 for each parcel or $6 ,000 00 for both parcels, In the form of cash, certified check or money order at the ttma ol sale balance duo when deed Ia delivered Relph E Trussall Sheriff Jamea s Hugg ins AHorney (2) 28, (3) 7 14 PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 02 CV-064 FARM CREDIT SEA VICES OF MID AMER ICA FLCA et al vs ROBERT E BUR t «• ~a--...- .. """"., DINE et al COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pursuant to an order of sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled act1on I woll expose to sale at public auct1on on the steps ol the Metgs County Court House 100 East Second Street Pomeroy OH 45769 on Aprtl 17 2003 at 10 00 o clock a m of sale day the followmg descnbed real estate Situate In the Township of Lebanon, County of Meigs and State of Ohio PARCEL NO I Beginning at the southeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34 Town 3 Range I 1 Ohlo Company s thence Purchase North t66 rods thence West 86 rods thence !iouth 166 Rods thence East to the place ol beginning containing 90 acrea a•cepttng I 0 acres out of the northeast corner and 8 acres out of the northwest corner Also a piece of land 20 feet wide for the purpose of a road or outlet from the 90 acre lot formerly owned by John German deceased , and situated In the southweat one forth or Section 33 Town 3 Range 11 said road to begin al the east side of said d90 acre Jot and running In a southeasterly direction along a ridge to Intersect the county road near a home for marly owned and occupied by John German PARCEL NO 2 Being In Section 34 Town 3 Range 11 Ohio Company a Purchase Beglnntng at the northeast cor that stgll tf tLdnl .tmotlll!S Of .tn O\er the co unter supple ment co nt.tt n tng the he1b led to Bechler s heatstroke along wtth othe t l.tctots B10watd Countv medteal cxamtnet Dr Josh ua Pcrper satd T hm sday fhe cmoner s teport closed the lllVeSt tg.ttl OII 11110 Bec hler s de.tt h b ut that was ltttle consoldt ton for the Ottolcs II people .u c " uun.; lot an ,m swer .md tim 1S dll .mswer lo t them the n tl s dosure c.ttchet Btoo k Fot d yce s,ud But we lost t ; eamnl.tte I don t kmm how you put c losuie o n th.tl Bec hl e t \\ ,ts t tk m ~o the sup plement to lose w~t g ht .tl the stan o f sp11ng ttammg w hen ile co ll.tpsed Feb 16 The 23 ye.tr o ld pttc hmg prospect dted the next d.ty alter hts tempetattue tose to 108 Perpe1 s.ttd the toxicology .mal) sts te1c tied stgntltcant amounts o f ep hednne tn Bechler s blood along with sm allet .tm o un ts o f two other stttnul .tnts Jl'cudoephednn e i•• J :.> atl-.lac...: l""'oo.o••• i ~ 4. .•s I>~ I a v c- a-c oel I..C. I J!:.l-. t: t ner of the Southwest Quarter of satd sec t1on thence south on the lme between satd German and Park 1DO rods to a post thence West 14 rods and 19 links to a post on the east bank ot a run thence North 100 rods to a post thence East 17 rods and 9 links to the place of begmmng contat mng 10 acres PARCEL NO 3 Beginning at the northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 33 Town 3 Range 11 Ohto Company s thence Purchase West 30 rods to a stake thence South 122 rods to a corner, thence East 30 rods to a corner thence North 122 Rods to the place of beginning containing 23 acres less mora or EKceptlng t 0 acres heretofore sold to W C Orr off tho south end and except a right of ay heretofore deeded to J C Rosa by the window and heirs of John German, deceased PARCEL NO 4 Beginning 30 rods West of the northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 33 Town 3 11 Ohio Range Company s thence Purchase South 56 112 rods thence West 29 rods 4 feet to Harrison Darst s east Hne thence North 56 112 rods to Ihe north tine of satd section thPnce East 29 rods 4 foot to the place of beginning containing I 0 acres 59 square rods, excepting a right of way heretofore granted to J C Ross PARCEL NO 5 Betng the East 50 acres In the Northeast Qusrter of Section 34 Town 3 11 Ohio Range and catte me That s const stent "Ith takmg three or mote tablets of the wei g ht loss supplement Xenad1me, Perper said Cytodyne Technolog ies whtch makes Xenadrme, said the coroner rushed to JUdgment 'The tact that the m edical exd mtner found traces of ephedra m Mr B ec hler 's sys tem does not mean that Mr Bechle r died from ephedra He died trom heatstroke ' s,ud Shane Fteedman, legal officer for the manufacturer The Ephedra Educatton Council ,m mdusLry group. also di sputed Pet pel s conclu SIOIIS ' Health pohcy concernmg ephedra should be based on sc te nti fie evtdence , the council smd 111 a statement The current science supports the safety <Ind stgmflcant weight loss benelits of ephedra when It JS used accordmg to mdustry standards" Word Ads Nc~:!SJ>Op~r:s . CJo -y--=- L11 r Company s Purchase savtng and excepting therefrom 44 314 acres heretofore con veyed Betng the same real estate described m daed from Pamala Profitt nka Pamela Burd1ne and Robert E Burdme her hus· to Pamela band Burdine and Robert E Burdma recorded tn Volume 318 Page 587 Deed Records of Me1gs County Oh1o PARCEL I D NOS 06 00021 06 00022 AND06 06 00023, 00024 Sa1d premtses have been appratsed at $t10 000 00 and must not be sold for less than I"Yo thirds of said amount Terms of Sale 10 percent down by cash, certified check or bank check (no personal check& will be accepted) on the day of the sale with the balance due upon confirmation by the Court and delivery of the Deed The full purchaee must be pold within 30 days ol the data of the sale otherwise the Purchaser ahall be adjudged to be In Contempt of Court This Shariff 1 sale oparatad under tho Doctrine of Cavaat Emptor the Metga County Sheriff makes no guarantee as to status of Title Prior to sale Ralph Trussell She rtf! Meigs County, Ohio John E Bowers (No 0021415) 233 North Court Street Circleville, Ohio 43113 (740) 477·13~1 Attorney for Farm Credit Services ol Mid-America FLCA (3) 7 14, 21 "l:>c>e> .-.. PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALLIA COUNTY PROBATE COURT The fidUCiary In each estate has flied an account of his trust A hearmg on the account m each case w111 be held at the date and time shown below The court ts located at the County Gallla Courthouse, Locust Street, Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 Dacedent s Name, Case Number, Date of Hearing, Time Owen 0 1 Cantrell, 991027 April 15 2003, 10 00 o clock am 2 Hugh Niday, 002020, April 15, 2003, 1D OD o clock am 3 Beulah Carpenter, 011108, April 15, 2003, 10 00 oclocka m 4 Gall Staaon, D11113, April 15, 2003 10 00 o clock am 5 Vera B 0 Dell, 011134, April 15, 2003 1o oo o clock am 6 Wilms E Swleher, 011169, April 15, 2003, 10 00 o clock am 7 Vtrgtnta E Hemphill aka Vfrgtnla Hemphill 021127, April 15, 2003 10 00 o clock am 8 Bernice Vlrgtnta Pauley Roae aka Bernice V Rooe, 021134, April 15, 2003 1o oo o clock om William S Medley Probate Judge March 14, 2003 r Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I \ll'lll\ Oestrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid 1 ~t~10:"'"_ _ _ _ _., ~ · C 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale Chester Townshtp Metgs County send letters of tnterest to The Datly Sentmel PO Box 729 20 PomerQY, Ohto 45769 1 liELPWAr.:JFD Avon Representattves want ed (7 40)446 3358 AVON' All Areas' To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 675 1429 GI\ EAWA\ Busy Phys1ctan offtce has lmmedtale open ng lor 3 month old German Jag Certtfted Med cal Asststant Temer puppy (740) 388 and Recept on sl w/med cal cod ng expenence Fax resume to (304)675 3713 or matl to JR12 200 Man Street Po nt Pleasant WV 25550 Found black & brown puppy fema e South Th rd Ave Middleport area (740)992 5182 LOST a purse taken at Holzer Parkmg ramp 3/5 Return contents Call any lt me (740)446 4312 LOST Chaco ate Lab puppy 9 weeks old Saturday Btdwell/ Porter a ea Call (740)367 7689 Reward LOST Black & Tan Female German Shepherd Weanng orange collar New Haven 1 mtle past Un1on Campground (304)862 3570 Lost Brown/whtte boxer male Wed 5th Eagle Rtdge Reward lor hts safe eturn (304)895 3742 r Y<\IID SAl f i.t~::;;:;::~ "n ~ YiiRil SAI.Jo.GAILUQI IS Movmg Sa e March 15 Bam 2pm reclmer table and chatrs enterlamment center computer desk ntsc !urn lure cross bow guns and clothes 290 White Road Galltpohs t WAN"ITJI I08UY Abso ute Top Dollar U S Stiver Gold Cotns Proofsets Damonds Gold Rmgs US Cur ency MTS Cotn ShOp 151 Second Avenue Galltpol s 740 446 2842 Cert1l ed Occupat anal Therapy Assistant The Therapy team at Overbrook Rehab Center a beauhful 100 bed skilled nursmg and rehab fact ty n Middleport OhiO 1s seektng a fullllme COTA Wages a e $32 S37K depend ng on eMpenence and beneftts tnclude med ICal dental Ife nsurance 22 patd days off For more tnfo rmatton call Greg Stout at AZ D ve stfted Heath Corp t 800 577 4310 CNA s & AesJdeot Asstsla nts lnterv ews Are Now Being Conducted For CNA & Aestdent Ass1stant PosttiOns If You Are A Canng Enthu s1ast c Dependable Person Then We Want You To Join Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Out You I Be Glad You Otdl Compellttve CNA Wages Patd vacatiOns Patd Meals Many Other Benehts Ravenswood Care Center 111 3 Washtngton St Ravenswood WV refer ences Requtred CosmologtsV Managmg Cosmotog st wanted It you want to work wth a team ort anted staff and 1n a prem1ere beauty salon Call Ctnda or Lee at (740)446 2673 Offenng S1gn on Incant ve and recruttment Bonus• Full tune recept on stl sa esJ oil ce asststant needed good people sktlls baste computer sk lis Hourly rate plus commtss ons and bonuses Ap ply at The Image Galery 11 10 Jackson P ke Galli pols OH (7401446 7494 11t0 HFLPWAN"IliD Crew Opportunoles We seek career oriented ndtvtd uals who wtll st ve to achteve the best m customer saltsfact on & team work If you have a des re to sue ceed wtth a goal drtven team or anted company apply at Burger Ktng 65 Upper Rver Ad Galltpohs OH EASY WORK I EXCELLENT Assemble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1 BOO 467 5566 Ext 12t70 PAY Help wanted canng for the elderly Darst Group Home now paytng mmtmum wage new shtfls 7am 3pm 7am Spm 3pm 11pm 11pm 7am call 740 992 5023 Now hmng A leadmg provtder to nd Vtduals With mental retardatton and developments dtsabtltttes IS look ng lor help tn Galltpohs No exper ence necessa ry $6 35 per hou r Pad tram ng f you would like to JOtn our team to help tndtvtduals achteve their lui est poten Ita call (740)446-8 145 or apply n person at MuXI eton Estates 8204 Car a Dnve Galhpol s OH An Equal Opportumty Employer F/M/DN NURSES (RNs) $4 7 00 per hour Columbus OH All Umts FULL TIME !800)437 0348 Part T~me Bartenders need ed Contact Dave at {304)675 3449 leave name and numbe~ Part ttme help wanted Aelt ed or JUSt need to gel out of the house a couple of days a week? A cove Books s look ng fo a mature respons ble person Come tn and see E1leen at 17 Ohto A ver Plaza lor deta1ls PI Housekeeoer PT Housekeepe Des red 4 hOurs da ly/2 3 days per week occastonal weekend for a coni dent al mterv ew cal (304)273 9824 after 5pm Truck Drivers mmedtate htre c ass A COL requ1 ed excel ent pay expenence requ red Earn up to $1 000 per week Call 304 675 4005 ~~:~:t:~T s©~~~\.-lG"B~s· - - - - - - - fdltoo ~y CLAY I Reorrang• leu•rs of the lour scromblod words ba low to form four :~~•rnt:~l• words 0 WOlD GAMI ,OLI.AN ,...~..... ~~-,..~......;1'""],.,_, S l RI LH YAF T F ~ _,.:s...;.I I I....:E:..r,:U;.;.S---ij j" I :::,' The woman was try1ng on a dress that was obvtously too _ . . _ small • My husband was r1ght • ~==~==~==~==~=~-'"'.....,she stghed • too many calones Gl E GI !add up to an awfully b1g -- • • • • ' f---r,..:..-i,~sr=-rl;;..-Tj;....;'l,'iirl A Complo1o tho <ltucklo quotod W by fllf,ng 1n the m1wng words 11--.I...-L--1...,--L-...L...-1 you dtvolop from stop No 3 below r w I PRINT NUMBEREO lETTERS IN THE Sf SQU,\R£5 A V UNSCRAM8U ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ,\NSWER llttO IIIIII Yesterdays SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS Torpor- Pornt • Decoy • Crunch • PIN DROP Our son got a summer JOb worktng at a local bowling alley Hts work shirts read " Bowling Alley A Place Where You're Glad To Hear a PIN DROP· POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlthlng renrvet the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any lime Error1 mutt be reported on the first day of publication and Tribune-Sentinel Regltter will be r11pon1lble for no more than the COli of the 1pace occup ..d by the error and only the llr1t Insertion We ahall not be liable any lose or ••penn that r11ultl from tl'le publication or oml11lon of an advertiHmant Correction will be made In the first available edition • Bo• n~;:,~.::~~ are alwaya confidential • Current 111te card applltl • All real ettate advertltementa are aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 • Thla r accepts only help want.d ad• meeting EOE etandard• We will not knowingly accept an~ advertising In violation of the law Abbreviations \II ' I "111<\ICI"' p m Sundaya Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete ANNOUNO~!EmS 040 In Next Dav'• Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 V1s1t us at 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at (304) 675-1333 Fax us at (304) 675-5234 E-ma1/ us at classified@ mydallyreglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1 00 p.m Monday- Friday for In••ntlon HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ \\'\CH \(I \II \i"' l\.egtster V1s1t us at 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis V1s1t us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at (740) 446-2342 Call us at (740) 992-2155 Fax us at (740) 446-3008 Fax us at (740) 992-2157 E-ma1/ us at E-ma1/ us at classified@mydailytribune.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Ad .•• Baseball hen on a home he Ol' ns 111 the Los Angeles area clattntng he owes $151 689 m federal taxe s from 1998 Bart was one of the best fnends I ve ever had m the world " Seltg sm d " Yes , we did have a \ ery close rei a tiOnship But as comnHsston er, I have to do what I thmk IS nght a nd make a deci s ton based on the !acts Bob DuPuy b ase ball 's chief operatmg otiicer mtends to meet with Ros e s bustness manager W.trre n Greene later thts month and Rose ma y attend that meet mg Baseball oftictals ha ve said Seltg doe sn t mtend to make a deciston for openmg d.ty However he may allow Rose to participate 111 ceremomes to open C10cmnatt s new ballp.1rk on M.trch 3 1 Rose was granted perm1sston to participat e 111 an on-held sponsor's promouon pnor to World Sen e s g ames m 1999 and last year OH 3 266 this season Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. refused comment when asked Bv RoNALD BLUM about Rose who broke In Assoctated Press - - - - - -- - - - - -,.wifnttltrtltllwte Cmcmnau Reds to 1963 and later managed the NEW YORK Base ball tea m until he was banned u1 mmt " ton er Bud Seli g "Bart gave Pete the nght to conf1 tm cd Thursday that he apply for reinstatement," ts tlt tl c ly constdermg Pete Selig said I kept 11 on my Rose ' .tpphcatton for rem desk for 5 112 years J thtok II ~ • lit: rnen t was ttme to at leas t consider Scltg wou ldn t put a that ttmcl thlc on a dectston and As long a s Rose Is banned Lhdn t htnt llhtch way he wa s from baseball he IS mehgilc tnm g but hiS remarks fo l ble for the Hall of Fame balln11 tttg ,t speech to sports lot Selig said the commiS husllt<" executives were ht s swner's offtce wasn t connlllsl dct.ttl e d public statecerned with that Issue and mLnh on Rose smce he met w tth tltt c ueer htts leader on that It was solely up to the Hall of Fame board Nm 2~ " I )USt need to look at his Rose a2reed to a lifetime application for remstateh.tn It om baseball m August 19R9 fo ll ow ing an mve stiga- ment Selig said G1amatu said that If Rose u o n o f hi s gambling and were to ever be allowed back applted for reinstatement 111 September 1997 Until last toto baseball he would have reconfigure hts life " f1ll Sel tg re peatedly s,ud he to Baseball executives are look s.tw no t eason to alter the mg mto reports that Rose puntshtnent that Rose accept ed lt om co mmis sionei A was seen m January at a Las Vegas casino and sports B.trtktt G t.ml.ttll In tcce nt months Selig ha s book and that the Internal Revenue Service placed a MelpCo~~onty lblPWANTED I f!lr=to:-"~B-U_SINE$ _ _...,1..,rt.O--~-~-~-ALE--r11 0 l'I'ORIUNflY Sales persons needed secunty systems cameras mot on sensors etc rest dentlal & com mereta! sales comm1ss ons & bonus Send resume to Sterl ng 237 Enterpnses LLC Washmgton St Ravenswood WV 26164 INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busmess wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the matt unt 1 you have nveshgated the olleri ng. Someone who can deliver MONEY and tratn to repa r apph JUU TOI..oAN ances (740)446 7398 State tested nurs ng ass s John Blake !ant needed fo busy Or 74D-992 5858 Offtce Mon F No week Congratulations' You have ends or holidays Matl won 2 free mov e I ckets to resume or b ng lo 3009 the Sprng Vall ey 7 Jackson Ave Pi Pleasant Galhpol s Ca I the Sent nel wv 25550 lor details (740)992 2 ~ 55 ) Trash hauler mus1 have COL liCense Knowledge of Second Chance Ftnanctal Second Gall a County area Ntght Lookmg lor a borrowtng Chance fo sh H (7401388 9686 money or re estab tshtng credtt We can help Good or Dulles nctude bad cred t accepted Call toll patten! s asststance offtee Free I 866 576 4685 sktlls and some cleamng Follow the prompts. respons1b Itt es Fnendly PROtl'S'ilONAL atmosphere to work under No phone calls pl ease '"---iiSiiEiiRVIItiiCE'iiio_ _.. Apply at Complete Care Chtropracttc 10 A Airport TURNED DOWN ON Rd Ga hpo ts SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Vtl age of Syracuse London No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1 888 582 3345 Pool are accept ng appltca hons for pool manager 8. hie guards for the summer sea 0 son appl cations are due HOJ\.'IES nlo clerks offtce by noon ~~---FOiiiiRiiSAu:iiiiiiia-r' Mar 3 1 2003 Clerks Offtce PO Box 266 Syracuse Oh (3)FHA & VA homes set up 45779 for tmmedtate possesston all Wanted Med1cal Ofhce w1th1n 15 mtn of downtown Ass slant for phySICtan Galhpohs Rates as ow as offtce Rei able transporta 6"o (740)446 3218 tton expenence and com 2 bedroom 1 batll full base puter sk Us preferred No men! Garfteld Avenue Call weekends or ho tdays Fu I (7401446 1828 or part ttme Beneftls avatl able Fax resume to 2 houses on 1 lot 1520 Oh1o (304)675 7800 or ma11 to St Pt Pleasant $15 000 CLA 573 c/o Galltpolts Datly (304)576 2247 Tnbune P 0 Box 469 3 Bedroom newly remod Gallipolis OH 45631 eted n Mtddteporl call Tom Anderson after 5 p m 140 BustNEN; 992 3348 'fJL\ININC. 3 bedroom 1 oath 2 story Gallipolis Career College home tn Pomeroy 1 car (Careers Close To Home) garage ltreplace (740)992 Ca ITodayl 740 446-4367 9492 18002140452 3 bedroom bath & a half www galt pol sea ee col ege com large I vmgroom Rea #90 05 12748 kttchen/d tn1ng room uhllty tao WANTI I) room attached garage fenced back yard one acre . ToDo land on SR 124 naar new 24h Road Servtce Towtng school Reduced $50 000 and Manne and Auto Aepa r 1740)992 3911 Low Rates (304)675 7834 3br 2ba attached 2 car garage pool many extras Handyman yard work Senous mqutres only (740)992 2741 ask forT1m $105 000 (304)882 2531 House c ean ng reasonable 4 B~DRDOM HOME rates opemngs now looktng 4 bath Only $14 900 Wont to ftll &Mper enced refer last! For listings call 1 BOO ences call (7 40)992 9761 719 3001 Ext F144 leave message 55 acre farm on SA 554 3 bedroom 2 bath hOuse w lh Non smok ng Chrlsttan basement 2 barn s 10 acres mom wil babySit n my home pastu a Spnng fed livestock on Mil Creek Call (740)448 tank Good nuntlng Stocked 3128 pond Free gas $125 000 Call (740)367 7266 between 9am & 9pm PRIVATE DUTY Beaut1ful 312 home In prtvate Wtll care for your loved one Charotats Lake on 3 acres m their home (304)882 mil Many extras Must Seel 2766 (740)441 0381 r F' I Qua ty Lawn care Mow ng Plus Trimming clean and weed flower beds hghl tree trlmm ng 25 years expert ence Keith Wh te (740)446 7t39 Brick Ranch 2 bedroom 2 bath garaQe on river 5 miles south of Gallipolis (740)441 8817 G:t real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise eny preference limitation or discrimination baaed on race color religion sex familial statue or national origin or any Intention to make an~ auch preference limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon All r M%':f~MES l..,tt·O--f~-~-~-SE'i-rr-rl 2001 14x80 Oakwood 3 BR 2 bath all appliances mcluded Wei make down payment ~au take over pay ments of $370 month or buy for $22 000 {216}35 1 7086 or (216)257 1485 used 14x70 3 bed room 2 bath Only $799 5 Includes delivery Call N kk:t 740 365 9948 Land Home Packages av2t11 able In your area (740)446 3384 Last 2002 Model Lncoln Park 64x28 3 bedroom 2 bath total e ectnc heat pump delivered & set on This newspaper will not your foundal on reduced knowingly accept !rom sss 365 to on y advartlaementa for real $47 485 Coles Mob le estate which Ia In Homes U S 50 East violation of the law Our Alhens Oh 740 592 1972 readers are herl!by Where You Get Your Informed that all Moneys Worth dwellings advertlted In this newspaper are New 14 w1de only $799 avallable on an equal down and only $159 96 per opportunity bases month Call Karena 740 385 7671 , _, Debbte Dnve Galhpohs 3 bedrooms 2 baths New 2003 Ooublewtde 3 BA $t29 ooo Call (740)245 & 2 Bath Only $1695 down and &295/mo 1 800 691 9268 6777 Hurncane 3br 2ba Bnck and Lens & Vnyl Mtd Entry w/plenty of storage 1 car garage large ~--llliiAiiCREAiiiiiioiiiGiiE.,.aa;' lot Owner wtl lmance w1th ' ,. $20 000 down $800 Per 3 acres 8 mtles outstde at _m_o_nt_h...:130_4.:.15_6_2_5_84_0_ _ Pmnt Peasant on At 62 New home 4 bedroom 2 Dozer work done septtc bath ltv ngroom tamlly well e ectnc on 6ft game room dlnmg room den fence on 2 s des $20 000 (304)458 1916 mo dern k11chen 2 car garage hp all atectrlc wtlh Mason Co 17 mtles from In walktng distance Pomerc:~y M1l1on ex1t of I 64 near At 2 Golf Course 3 acres w/ctty water large tots tor $116000 call Susan Double & s ngle Wtde mobt e (740)985 4291 work 740 home Vtnyl stdtng & shmgle 446 7267 roof only Owner !tnancmg Pomeroy spac ous 3 bed w/down payment $22 000 room 1 bath large lot (304)562 5840 $22 500 Dtscount for cash Patnot area 20+ wooded (3041837 7507 (740)709 acres county wale eleclnc 0064 good home stte AdJacent Pnced to Sellt $90 000 Wayne NatiOnal Forrest 1998 3 bedroom 2 bath Excelent hunt ng $32 000 large kttchen stone ft re (7401379 9141 place On Slate Route 589 IH'I\IS tmmedtate Possesston (7 401983 0730 Hou.r:s Thts cozy 3 BR Ranch home FORRE'Nr Is conven ently located tn Greeh Twp JUSt m nutes from town and hospttal Lg 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed level ot tn a beaultful coun Homes From $199/Mo 4% try sett:mg Lg deck off dtn Down 30 Years at 8 5% mg area Green Elem I APR For Ltsttngs 800 319 GAHS Priced tor a qutck 3323 E>t !709 salel Serious InqUires only please (740)446 0094 ~r·~;....-~!"'"'-..,1 2 story house 3 or 4 bed M~S~~ room ltvtng room famtly __ , room 3 car garage (one year lease) Depos t $500 1968 12x60 Tra ler new wtn Rent $650 Call (740)388 dows good shape ha s 6699 underptnnlng $5000 080 (740)388 8699 3 bedroom house ve y ntce 1994 16)CBO Cadtlac by Rodney Vtllage II No pets Carollan CIA vinyl & sld ng $475/mo plus depos11 shtngled roof Completely (740)446 3128 turntshed $22 000 (740)256 6543 Good c •. r Two houses for rent 3 BR 1 bath n ce pnvate $475 3 BR 1 bath f replace close to town $550 References and depostt reqwed Please call Wtseman Rea Estate at (74Q)446 3644 ..,_ _ _ _ _ _rl Noce qUiet c ean 2 bedroom apartment Almost new kttchen range and efngera tor Furn shed forced heat and AJC WID hookup Ref & Oepos t requtred (304)675 7628 North Fourth Ave Mddteport 2 bedroom fur •'OR RENT n shed apartment depos 1 8. references no pets 2 Bedroom At Glenwood (740)992 0165 Has Stove & Relr1gerator Washe D yer Sec110n 8 Approved (304)576 9991 TownhOuse Apartments 2 bedroom Ctty schools 4 Includes Wa1er Sewage mtes from town $340/mo Tra$h $350/Mo 740 446 $340 deposit (740)446 0008 9~ 16 leave message Pleasant Valley Apa rtm~nt 2br 1 112 bath Excellent Are now taktng Appl cattons cond 1on on Sandh II Ad tor 2BR 3BR & 48R $300 month Ret requtred ApphcaiiOns are taken no pets (3041675 3834 Monday thru Fnday from 900 AM 4 PM Oll ce s Lorttted at 1151 Evergreen For Or 2 People Dr ve Pont Pleasant WV References Oepos t No Phone Pets Foster Tra1ter Park EHO No s (304)675 5806 740 441 0181 a Tow1 ouse Mob1le home lor rent no Ta Apartments Very Spac ous pets <740 )992 5858 2 Bedrooms 2 F oors CA 1 Mob le home for re nt 1/2 Bath Newly Ca peted (740)446 1279 Adult Poo & Baby Pool Palla Sta t $385/Mo No Nce 2 bedroom ra1ler fur Pets Lea se Plus Secur ty n1shed 15 mm from Pt Depos1t Aequ red Days Pleasant S400 month ... 740 446 3481 Even ngs Depostt (304)675-4893 or 740 367 0502 (304)593 2032 Twtn Atvers Tower s accept APAim\IENTS ng appl cal ons tor wa t ng Its! to Hud substzed 1 or ~ FORRENT apa tment call 675 6679 1 and 2 bedroom apart EHO ments furnished and unfur SP\Q n shed secunty depos t .UHRIN! requ red no pets 740 992 2218 20 MOBILE HOMES r t Bedroom Apartments Start ng at $289/mo Washer/ Drye r HooKup Stove and Refngerator {740)441 1519 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve !rom $297 to $383 Walk to shop & movtes Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opporlumty Beech St Mddleport 2 bed room fu rntshed apartment ut Itt es pa1d depostl & tefer ences no pets (740)992 0165 For rent one and two room apartments wtth shared bath ut hiles ncluded $200 stngte $250 couple 607 2nd Ave (740)446 8677 days (740)256 19n evenmgs Furn shed efftc1ency down statrs 919 2nd Avenue 3 rooms & bath All ut Itt es patd $295/ mo (740)446 3945 For Sale Recond toned washers dryers and rei g erators Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 1997 Redman New Moon 14x48 all alec /AC 6x8 deck e•c cond tlon Ask ng cred t union blue book prtce $9 BOO (304)695 3t31 Gractous Iv ng 1 anc! 2 bed room apa tments at v Iage 3br 1 bath ce port pond Manor and Rtverstde $450 a month pus secunty Apartments n Mddlepo t deposit (740)992 6244 or From $278 $348 Call 740 (330)328 6863 992 5064 EQua Hous ng Opportun Ies Good Used Appliances Reco 1d toned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Refr gerato s Some start at $95 Skaggs App tances 76 V ne St (740)446 7398 Kenmore washe r $95 Kenmo e dryer $95 GE Fm:!ge wh te Frost free ltke new $350 Range 30 wh te $95 Queen s ze bed room sutte blond S200 K1ng s ze bed $ ~ 50 Dn ng room chars wooden $20 each Couch $50 Skaggs Appl ance 76 Vme Street 1740)446 7396 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Oh o {7401446 7444 1 877 830 9182 Free Est mates Easy hnanc ng 90 days same as cash Vsa Master Cs d Dr ve a lit! e save atot New sofa & Cha r $399 9x 12 carpel room s ze $50 Mo Iehan Carpet & Furn tu e (740)446 7444 Cla k Chapel Road Porter OH Blowout sale on all S ngle Section hOmes save thou sands good unt February 29 (7 40)448 3093 One & Two bedroom homes tor rent on upper 3rd Avenue Call (740)441 0219 after 4 OOpm TWo or lh ee bedroom apa t men1s 920 4th Ave utlllt es mcluded $450 (740)446 8677 1740)256 1972 Sola & Love Seat $500 Ant que Dnmg Set $500 Anttque Oak Chest S75 (740)2S6 1249 �fL,.•o-·H•<.&ou, ; ;os•E:H:(o~..uJ-,JI L,t__,;r,11oPl; ,R11sli~~•. _,.,I r•o I. E.: . Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville P1ke .. We sell mattresses. dressers, couches. · appl1ances. bedroom sui1es. recliners Grave menumen ts. (740 )446·4782 GalliPOliS. OH. Wanted to bl!y- good used couches . mattresses. dressers AKC Registered Male Miniatu re Pinscher. Block/ Tan . 6 mo. old. all shots. tail/ ears cropped . $320 f1 rm . Serious inquirss on ly. Call Bn an (740)446~0682 1987 Pontiac F1ero GT Automatic trans . En gine rebuilt with less than 20.000 miles. Good tires, Interior good . body good . $3.000 obo. (304)458-2551 AKC Registe red Pug . 1 male 1 female . shots . wormed . vet cnecked . Now depos1ts. Whlllpool & Kenmor e wash- accep ting er, · $65 each. Whirlpool (740)388·9325 dryer. $65 All white. Call AKC Reg1stered Siberian after 6pm. (740)446-9066 Husky puppy. 13 week old mal e blacl<. and wh1te w1th A:VI'IQUf:, Beaullful blue eyes Had first shots. Mother and Fa ther on 200 1 Chevy Cavalier. ~ H OME IMPROVF.Ml-:NTS Arevou laid on;» L,....,;liii.iiiio-liiiilili.rl BASEMENT FRUHS & on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 14096 Lumina. excellent cond1992-2526. Russ Moore. Vl·:GE'II\UU.:. "'i lion , h1gh miles , white, ~...;.:;;,;:~:,;;,..J owner $3300 . (740) 44 1-9389 CRE SS GREENS. You cut 540 \'IN 'ELI.-'c'IEOlJS $6.00 bushel. already cut live ly 's Auto Sales, 15 cars MEN<:HANIJ~l: $12 .00 bushel Charl es tor sale from $350- S2000 McKean Farm 556 Cal l (740)388-9303 M-F 9 ceme tery lots at Mound trom 9-Spm , Sat 9-3, c losed Road. Gallipolis. Centenary Hill. Pr1m0 location Even ing Sunday. This is NOT a buy phone n (51Ti553-2731 here . pay here ca r lot. I· \lUI Sll'l'l II·S AK gas generator. newer, e1ectr1c start. $2000 1740)983·1900 ~10 BURN ~--E·'.()i;IUOilill'fi;,;IE;,;;CNT -..._.1 Fat. BLO CK BOOST and Energ·{ Like You Never Expe1ienced . WEIGHT- LOSS Remodetmg, Free One 1995 and three 1996 Estimates. for All You r Home Grand-Ams 1998 S- 10 LS Repair and Remode ling Aula. A/C. 24k Ac1Ua l Needs, (7 40)992 -1 11 9 $6,295. Cavaliers, Berettas, David's Home Repair Mon te Carlo. We take Electric11y, Plumbing, trades. COOK MOTORS Pai nting . We Do It All. (7 40}44 1·5707 74()-446-0103 E. hi 1· d Qh. 1g yea rs as 1cense 10 Dealer at same locations. r---:---:-.,-- --, .UI\1 .,101~ FARM Have Cralt sman GT 300 Garden Tractor. 6-speed , 42 inch m ulCh ing deck . bumper guard, wheel weights, new New product launch October blades, used 1 sum mer. 23. 2002 . Cal l Tracy at Was $2400 new. askin g (( 401441 · 1982 $ I 500. Phone (7 40)446· IUR SALE complele se t ot Griswold 8 _5_5_9_at_1e_r_6p_m_ . _ _ _ ..__ _ _ _ _ __.~ REVOLUTIO N i Cast l1on sk1llets. #0 thru 20. 15 Skil lets. Large Logo Emblemf l'olith 4ft. high medal disp lay ra ck, very uniqu e. $4900: A lso Jumbo Peanut Butter & Apple BUtter Jar Coll ection . Please ca ll (740)533-3870 -------C&C General Home Ma1ntenence- Painting, v1nyl sid ing. ca rpentry, doors. windows , baths, mobile home repair and more For tree estimate ca ll Chet. 740992-6323. -------Custom Building & TRucKS ;::::======::; ~~~ You'll High& Dry Find Self-Storage Get A Jump 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy. Oh10 on 740-992-5232 SAVINGS JD 4040 C/HIA; J D 12 19 Haybme: JD 200 ga l sprayer : IH fie ld cu lt (740)256 _6011 1986 Chevy' Sub urban . 2WD. auto, needs transmiss1on, $800 080. (740)3677266 - -- - - - - John Deer X485 Tractor 25 1996 GMC E)(l. cab, pick up H.P., 54" mower deck, power SL V-8 auto. exc. co nd. steering . under warranty. 31 82,000 miles $8,900. 304hou rs on trac tor. (740)379-6-:_:75:__·7-=946 ~:___ _ __ i WANTED 'IU Rtr\' I -- In the Sentinel Classifieds! L..------,.1 Jlfzi:y Motonzed LIVE.<;lUCK W}lee lchalr, used I yea r. Pa id over $6.000; will take $4,500 If int erested . Ca ll (740)256-6305. If no answer. 100% PUREBRED BOER GOATS Few kids fo r sale leave message. Some ad ults. Proven JET Champion Bloodlines. Galli a : AERAT ION MOTORS Cou n1y grown. (740)245 Repai red. New & Rebuilt In 0485 after 5pm. StOck. Ca ll Ron Evans. 1- _ _ _:___ _ _ _ 800 -537-9528 Bo arding, Tra ining, Co nditi on ing, Indoor and Outdoor ri ding facilities. Mori-Lee prom gown, 5/6 , trails and was h bay. 1· 740· beautiful Royal Blue w/bead- 446·47 10 ed accents Paid $200. wore .:_::_::_:.::..______ once_Ask1ng $75 (740)256- Brooders, waterers, feeders, incubato rs an d other poultry 9323 equ ipmen_ t . (304)895-3577 New & Used Heat PumpsGas Furnaces. Free For sa le and extremely Estimates. (740)446-6308 impress ive set of registered Red Angus Bulls with pow· NEW AND USED STEEL erful pedi grees and EPDs. Sleet Beams. Pi pe Reba r They are yearling bulls with For Concrete. Ang le. Chan nel, Flat Bar, $!eel Grating For Drai ns. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thu rsday, Sa turday & Sunday (740)446-7300 tio n . low miles. g rea t mileage. $395 0. (740)44 1~9::.:38~9_ _ _ _ __ wan led to buy, used mobile 99 Dod ge DUrango, good homes. Call (740)4 46-0175 shape, 318 motor, 60,000 m iles, 4WD. $10,000. Call or 304 675-5965. (740)446·4484 1730 Classifieds! Silve r ado 1993 4x4 Ex ten ded -cab, loaded. $8,900. 82,000 mil es. exc. cond. (304)675-7946 ---=-----1998 .Jeep Grand Cherokee li mited , loaded, 32.300 miles, llke new in si de/o ut $ 114 .900 OBO. j740) 9920640 49,000 m1les, loade d. Payo fl. $13,570. (304) 743· 0866 200 1 Dodge Durango SLT, loaded, 4x4, 41,000 mites, $20 .500 0 80. (740)44 6-· 6962 ,;,;,;._ _ _ _ ___, I. I 4 ----'---- needs wo rk , Nice large ch in a cabi net. --20::7~ (7 40)256-1304 Reg . Ang us bulls· Top per- (740)367 -7266 $ 750 . formance blood li nes, Maine 2002 Honda Rancher 350, Refrigerator, Chi- Angu s show heifers. Wh irlpool Hunter Gree n. 4x4. use d Kenmore SIC range. heifers, bred heif ers and less th an 4 hrs, with wind· (,.3::,04::;15::,:7::,6·.:::29:,::0::,3_ _ _ _ cross bred bull s. Slate Ru n shi eld Gun rack acces· Wmchester Model 12. 16 Farm. Jac kson, OH. sories, $4500. Excell ent 40 GA .. 30" Fu lL Solid Rib. e,: l7~ ::l2:__8:::6_: · 5::.: 39:::5_ _ _ _ condition_ (740) 441 -0972 Rare Barrel, l ength $1,700., Registered An gus Bulls. Also Remmgton Model 11. 5- (740)288· 1460 ca ll afler BoATS & SMmoRS shot Automatic. 16 GA., 32" L,--·1·-·oiiiRiiiiiiALiiE-..,.1 _5 ,p;m~·--~~~--...., Full $1 ,200, or Both for II' $2,700. Both guns excellent. ft\y & 1969 Gtastron Boat 14 foot. new carpet, Depth Bounder, ~~7~40~·153-3·-38~7·0------~ ~. . . . . .G.wu._N. . . .rl tro llin g motor, 9.9 Johnson BUII.IJING Hay- sq uare bales. seco nd Gasolin e, trailer- new tires SUPI'UFS cutting, 740-992-52 18, 740- a nd paint job. $ 1500 . (740)441-8299 992·3912 BlOCk , brick . sewer pipes. wifuiows, lintels, etc . Claude Haylage round ba les 60·90 t 997 Marada MX-1 S po rt 0 With 1/Q 135 W~ rfters. Rio G rande, OH 10 Alfalfa about 2000 lbs 17' 1 0" $35·$40.00 per bale 304· Merc ruiser. Loaded. exce llent co ndition. garage kept , 88 2·325 1 used very littl e. Trailer has Wanting to buy large round spare tire mounted. A ll for I~ mRSALE bales of hay. (740)446- 1052 $7.000. Call (740)446·2444 AKC (M) She!tie. blta nlwh 8 anytime or leave a m ess~g e. 'llon th s. $150: AK,G (F) 10 brown Pomerianan. spayed, r ~ 740·245~~ Auros CAMPERS & MoTOR HoME.'! ......,;iiiiliii,;,;;iiiiiiiiiorl 1993 G-29 Conv van . Low miles with or w/o 99 Starlite 25" Cam per_(304)895·3742 Pomeroy Eagles · BING0 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.fMI Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE ·· PC DOCTOR We ~ Make House Calls (10'x10' 610'x20') Meigs Co. Bikers Mizway Tavern on the corner of St. At 7 & St. At. 143 Pomeroy, OH Saturday, March 15th 7 pm-? Live music by : AMIX Raffles 50/50 Wet T-shirt & Hot Buns Contest Cash prizes (Must have at least 5 entries) Come party with us get ready 4 summer Info (740) 742-1513 or 992-6221 (304) 675-5282 740-992-1717 St. Rt. 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy BISSELL Best Service at the Best Price BUILDERS IDC. N ~w Home~ Registered Nurses. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Flexible schedul ing, excell enl salary. ho liuays. health msu rance singlelrami ly plan. den ia l plan, life insurance. vaca11on, long-term disabil ity and reti rement. ..:;,"' nd rP ... IIn1f'' h 1' CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Card of ThankS l h l'lf We v.ou ld l ike to thank everyone fnr kindn c'" du ri ng the lo s~ of our loved Betty G•w•dall. ,\ "rccia lthank:-. to tht: Middleport i-mcrgcnq S4u<Jd Vol unteer:-.. Dr. Cru m and the Hol;cr MeJicu l C'L'nter Emcrg¢ nl·y Room :-.wiT. kt:\ Odell Mank y. Bruce Fi ~hcr i.!nd tile FJ-;her Futll..' f<tl Ht)ml:' . Vaugho.111\ Su permarket and it\ ~o.·rn ri\I Yl-'L'~ and L'' cryonc th~11 "ent tln" L"f>;. 1-llod . card-. ;md fttr allthL' \~ord<., of 1.lllllfPn Ill nUl' I111K' pf \PtT\ IV. Th is mo nth comes with sad regrets It rings back days we will never forget as each day passes our emptiness grows. The tears we shed we can wipe away, but th e ache in our heart will always stay. Someday we can be home with you in heaven and that will last. Sadly m1ssed by Daughter- Dorothy Ann & family Carl Veith & family LARRY SCHEY #cHivRok~T# l'hone i74101~;93-6~o7tl Athens, Ohio 75U Eas t Sla1e Street JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Open 'Jwti-:i pm I ·r.•e " '""'·"~'- r,,,,. 1n ~ " ' " ' 1'"- ~u p Call "' r, r,,11 .1'•"" , ''"'•' ,,.., '"'"'I' (740) 446-1812 "w .\','ITiCo' /'/rm_l' Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 ·w.v-s # I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds stom Va n Dealer- My money is wifh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 18 9, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." At~ 11.1 uhrJ II! TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! Hill's Self Storage BINGO March 18 American Legion Middleport Doors open at 4:00 Starts at 6:30 pm Every Tuesday 7:00AM - 8:00 PM The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 ACROSS DEAR ABBY: I'm a 56year-old grandmother. The love of my life died last summer. As I cared for him throughout his illness, I grew deeply lonely and despondent. Around that time I began havins coffee with an acquamtance of ours. To make a long story short - he gave me genital herpes. Abby, PLEASE remind your readers to protect themselves. This disease is a life sentence. The physical and emotional pain can be overwhelming. A couple of hours in someone's arms isn't worth the isolation afterward. Now this affliction is with me for the rest of my life. It's a horrible disease. There's nothing romantic about it. I'm an intelligent person who should have known better. - PAYING THE PRICE DEAR PAYING THE PRICE: You have learned a painful lesson, but an important one. Every sexually active person, regardless of age, should be tested before engaging in sex with a new partner. It is estimated that one out of four sexually active people have herpes - and 90 percent of them do not realite they have it. If everyone acted responsibly, it could save a lifetime of pain, embarrassment and regret. Dear Abby ADVICE More information on this important subject can be obtained by calling the Centers for Disease Control National STD Hotline tollfree number: (800) 227-8922. It is open 2417. DEAR ABBY: The letter you printed from "Rehabilitation Counselor," advising people with seizure disorders about state agencies that assist individuals with disabilities to become gainfully employed, was excellent. However, I would like to add more information: Canine Partners for Life (CPL) is an organization that provides "service" dogs to people with various disabilities to assist them in leading more normal lives. These service dogs can be trained to detect a seizure up to 30 minutes before · it happens, enablinl! the individual to take precaubons required to possi- bly prevent or alleviate the problem. - PETER ESHERICK, OREFIELD, PA. DEAR PETER: I am familiar with service dogs and the important role they can play in the lives of people with disabilities. While most of us are aware that Seeing Eye dogs l,lCrform an important funcuon for sightless peopl~, special dolls ca~ also be tramed to retneve 1tems, open and close doors, provide stability when walking, and alert their owners to oncoming seizures. Canine Partners for Life can be contacted by writing to P.O. Box 170, Cochranville, PA 19330-0170. The phone number is (61 0) 869-4902 and the fax number is (610) 8699785 . The Web site is www.k941ife.org. DEAR ABBY: I have been with my girlfriend, "Adrian," for two years. She has always been obsessed with my past. Recently, Adrian went through all my old letters from ex- girlfriends, dating back to early grammar schooL Now she is demanding that I burn them. I have refused because she read them without permission, disregarding my privacy. . Is it wrong to keep old letters? I've always assumed it's OK until I get married - or at Let me do it fer you I liNIA'S PAINTING 4577 1 1 Ponytail site 5 Child's ammo Si nc e JY7Y S~r d,,e l'rn< Hk r t"m RainSot't Wat~·r Tre:HUICIH l ~ quip1 ll\.'11 l least engaged. To me, the letters and notes are a "diary" of sorts. What's your opinion? - SENTIMENTAL GUY IN IDAHO DEAR SENTIMENTAL GUY: Your girlfriend is jealous, insecure, nosy and nervy. She has no right to "demand" anything from you. If I were you, I'.d .keep the letters and give Adrian a change-ofaddress form. In the long run, you' II be happier. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. MI. Vernon 740-397-975 1 Over 16 ye ar ~ Experi l'lll'C 949-1405 who entered Heavc:ll""lli Marc h 16, 1999. One day you were here and walked beside us and the next day yo u were gone. You were here fo r 43 years and still we feel so alone. We knew GOD had his reasons but the pai n is still the same as the day we lost you and you went sadly away. You gave me three sons. so you cou ld live on. Evere11... he looksjust like you and Bruce .. . wi lh his calm smile, But Ralph... has your younger years to a "T" and now he 's even drivi ng and says my Dad rides wi th me. Your Mother mi sses yo u so dearly, as an Angel with yo u soon she ' II be. So wail by the living water and wi1h her. your Aunt Wilma you wil l also meet. Dad. Tony a had our lillie gi rl just like you said she wo uld. She is a beaut iful baby 1ha1talks ahou1 her PAPA Bruce that comes and sleeps 111 her room. So IOday. I Jus I need lo Ihank you lor always being my hest friend. relat1ve Saturday, March 15, 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL It may be all the nonmate- rial things in life that bring you your greatest pleasures in the year ahead. You ' ll realize the value of what is really important. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- A family issue that has made everyone in the household a bit uncomfortable looks like it can be resolved once and for all today , It won' t come easy, but good things will come. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - An appropriate opening may present itself today to get something off your mind that you' ve been anx1ous to thrash out with a friend. Everything will work out for the better. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This could be one of your ·better days for getting out and shopping for all those essentials you've needed but couldn't afford. You'll find the right item at the right rental 16 Two-piece part 17 Aunts and uncles 18 Fr. IItle 20 Trolan War . story 22 Clapton classic 24 Street salutation 25 Hack 26 Theater award 28 Acorn trees 32 Turkish VIP 33 Chest muscles 34 Cool candy 35 Yard tool 37 R2D2's owner 39 Worthless coin Sadlr miS.\'l' d and lm·(~J but JU:' I'er for,~ol/e u '''' rite Caldwdljiuuilr 58 59 60 61 36 Per person steps 38 Weak 8 Polynesian 44 Sheer flnd 62 Willard's 63 earring comment 7 Flight of Image 46 Twig junctures 9 Diva's solo 10 Cape Town 47 Jules Verne ~~g. manager captain currency Blob Classified DOWN Tower over Permlned 1 Carson Fully aware City's st. 2 Muhammad 24 Anack 25 Dwell on 3 Walk softly 27 Froze over 4 Hatfield, to 29 Usher's beat a Mccov 5 Bunyan s 30 Pinewood blue ox features 31 Small 6 Subzero 48 "Munsters" 12 19 21 22 23 pet bat 49 Left 50 Execs Menu phrase (2 wds.) 55 -de cologne 56 Viper 57 Rent out 53 The newspaper 1s a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are hatiPetlin~ here and around world. price. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - If you have a critical situation you need to work out today, take on a no-nonsense posture. Once those you' II be dealing with see how serious you are, they'll fall in line. . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- This might be the time to give someone who is indebted to you a reminder that his or her obli~ation has gone unpaid. There IS a better than average chance that you'll receive at least a partial payment. LEO (July 23-Aul!. 22) Even if it means puttmg yourself out today, tt w,ould behoove you to return the favor to a person who has been kind to you in the past. This (!Crson will think all the more of you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sejlt. 22) - Keep in the back of your mind at all times today the fact that you 'II have plenty reserves to draw uyon when needed and you' I do very well in competitive developments. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Conditions are ripe today for attaining something you've long desired. This doesn't mean it'll be handed to you on a silver platter, but with the right effort, it can become a real1ty. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - Altho1.1gh profits may be harder to attain than you thought from a ven&ure with which you've been associated, don't get discouraged. Keep plugging and, in the end, the returns will be there. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - Re ly upon your good judgment today and don't alter your course or de- cisions. What you take the time to reason out will turn out to be best for you and all others who are involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)- Even though the pickings appear to be a trifle slim, the fruits of your labors today will yield a decent harvest. You' II use this as a lesson that, when one tries harder, she or he can do well. WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 @@@@@@@ 0000000 @@(9@@@® 0 ¥. 0.T, 2°~~ "hlel,ler T~ol AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- A structured gathering that .looked like it wou ldn't come off could turn out as a solid event: Much of this will be due to your intervention to make it happen. @@@@@@@ WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD H"MBRICK C 200:1 iJIIIIICI ffi!UII Sfndkltl, IIIC , 1st DOWN -113 - 2ndDOWN = .,... AVERAGE GAME 235-245 89 3>d00WN • 41tlOOWN = 78 JUDO'S TOTAL 0 Answer • 87 • New Homes • Ga rages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 0 0 l o!DOWN 999.99.9 ©@®®®®® to previous Word Scrim- 2nd DOWN 0 +7 Pomts 'ooowN '" 41hDown Tolal + 20POIO!$ AVERAGE GAME 180.190 · by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL ' - - TIME UMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Malte a 2- to 7·1etter word frcm !he letters on eac~ ~ard•n e . Add points to ead"o word 01' letter using scoring directions at right. Seven-letter words ~~ a BO-polnt bonus. All WOlds can be found In Webster's New Wm1d mag\! · Cologe Dlo1lonory 367 JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 2003 Unlll! Flllurt 5yndlcllle , InC . WELL, FOR STARTIRS, NO MORE STAIRS! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • ROom Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deck& Free Estimates V_ C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV Fu lly lnsmed , 875-2457 or 448-2912 740-991-1119 oSl --------· Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 t Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playg rounds t IRoads t Streets SEAL IT CONS1RUC110N Roofing. Siding, Painting. Electrical , Decks, Etc. Free Estimates 992-1189 992-2902 CARE Randall L. Shust Owner Certified Arborist 'full Ranoe of Services' 11l£.HillJLU~ in this space (140) 594·8724 for TRUCKING $75 HAULING : per month · 52 54 Copa Jeannie portrayer British Inc. Cow's chew Heredity factors Evening Note Sense of sell Label Flawless Wk. day Graceful tree Refrain from Sourdough's Pomero y, Ohio 22 Year~ Local Frc~: E ~ t i uMt e~ • ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Stop & Compare Window~ Advertise 50 51 15 Movie y Custom Building & Remodeling ·*Free EsllmaJes * 47 14 Keo~h ~ *HOOFING dOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GUUER 45 11 Antelope 13 Museum contents Hours l\ulh<1fiJcd 42 43 8 Sailor 740-949-2217 HOWARD l. WRITESEl 40 41 Astrograph HNotme! Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and • Cn mpk lc Rehabs Pleasa nt Valley Hospital is curre ntly Sales Re resentativc • R cpl m:~mc iu • Replace ment uccc pti ng res umes for Fu! l time - Steve Riffle • V iny l • Porches • Decks • Garages • Sidi ng • Roofin g REGISTERED NURSES Stop In and sec Siding • New Garages 29670 Bash an Road Racine, Ohio Rat Terrier pup· black/ tan , red/ tan . 1st shots $150. (740)256-1 147 who God milt~d lr omt' nvo yean a&o March 30. 200/ and Dvrothy 21 yean Mall ·h /6, /982 TFN www_wvpcdr.com cdoctor@wv cdr.com March 14th & 15th Pomeroy Eagles Band American Highway pie~ John ([nip-paw ) Veith Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (740) 992-3194 992-6635 • Room AdJition\ • K i t ~.: h e n & Bllth Remodeli ng HELP WANTED Cellular Spring Party at the Re~ut iful HELP WANTED .ALLtEL MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech St. lOxlO middleport, OH 10x20 4--WDs L,.---~;;;.,-.,1 great herdsire p rospects. 1740 MaroRCYa..F.S Maternal grandsire tor both bu lls is Leachman's Monument $1200 each, for 1981 Harley Dav1dso n low lh e serious buyer only. Call rider 11 oo mi les~new m otor (740)682-3236 lots extras. As king $9. 000. "-=:::...:.=---- {304)882-25 16 Full Breed half Linger filly. 10 :__:___ _ _ _ __ months old. $800. (304)882- 1982 Honda CXSOO Turbo, $2 00 AKC (M}(F) HlR SAI.E Po menanan, puppies. white L,..o....,;iiiii.iiiij,iiiio_.,. sab)e $350 each; AKC (M) blltan/wh 10 month s. Collie, SSOO POLICE IMPOUNDS! Hondas. Chevys. etc! Cars/ N-eyes. $l SO; AKC (M) Blue Trucks !rom $500. For list· Merle Collie. 8 months. N~:yes. $ 1SO; (7401696 _1085 ings 1-800-7 19-3001 ext 3901 Shop VANS & ==------2000 Ford Exp lorer Sport. For more information , call Gallia Meigs Cpmmunity Action Agency (740) 992-2222 or (740) 446-1018 rloba rt Gas Welder & too ls. 938 1 sl 700: Onan Pro 4000, ,.,,...._ _ _ _ _.., 94 Ranger. excel lent condi· Generator.. $1500 : 1985 Dodge Aries & 1987 Grand AM- motor bad. good parts, make offer; Giveaway· Speed Queen dryer. dishwaiher. (740)446-7556 You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work Natio nal Agricu!Me Week is 1 M arch 16-22 www.mydallysentlnel-com Lonely caregiver seeks comfort in wrotlg arms Farmer! 2 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CD player. spoi ler. Metallic blue. 4 cylinder, 32mpg, 54.000 miles. $6500 060. (740)441-1547 • Friday, March 14, 2003 Hug A M()f!JRHoMES 2003 Keystone Hornet Lite, 24Ql with many optio ns. $ 11,975 Ca ll (740)446-9210 or (740)6452496 (cell) door. automatic, overdrive, 1:'10 r. .....I =r~ CAMPF. _ JlS_& WATERPROOFING 2001 Grand PriK SE . 22.000 Unconditional lifetime guar· m1les, PS. PB, lo ad ed . antee Loca l references ture,:l7_:4::_c0)::_ 94:.::9_:·2:::00:.::9_ _ _ _ nished. Establi shed 1975. Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 4462002 Mercury Sable , fully Buy or se ll River ine premises S200 (304)773- loaded. 10.000 mi les. 0870, Rogers Basement 57 0 _ _ _ _ _...., $12,000. (304)675-3354 AnliQues. 11 24 East Main ;;, ;,;3;;, Waterproofi ng. Cra vn1 gs Friday, March 14, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel I ... o. R.B. • Limestone •Sand • Dirt • Ag Line 740-985-3564 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Marcum Building Service • Ded" &. Pon.:lu:~ • Room Adtlitiun." • Roo fin g • Viny l & Wnod "'"" ''Siding • l nt ~: rior Rc modt•l1 11g Gl! ncra l Cur pcntry Work Mike l\·1an:u m, Ownt·r ROUSH'S LAWN CIRE ,-- LAWN MOWING CONTRAOS $ 15- $25 for small yard $35 p er acre Call now to schedule your lawn care seniice. Insured 140-949-1101 1-886-28ROUSH t!ITHI!It I'VI! AL.I&NATIC' IVI!It.,.ON! I KNOW .. . \o.IM-11'1"- (1:1 OOWL.ING.- , TONtC.f\T, Tl-\0~1--1'(; C.N'-I'i - 1 M ilE TO I»TiUIC> !>. LE.C.TU~! NO IUbt>it-IC.. ?' Ntt:: '(OU TN'JN' "C:OU~E. 1\T N t C:.~i ::,u.\001.- 1 ., OI:OOJ Tlllvn I Ollt . i"' t NIA, lrle. 1-\P\IJ 11\l(, D\1\l'lt:~ WI~ M,'( /o\~flt,lt-Jt-1- ~.~,.,! ., �• www.mydallysentinel.com Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 14,2003 .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 What: Carolina Dodge Dea lers 400 Whore: Darlington {S.C.) Raceway {1.366 miles), 293 laps; 400.238 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m. EST Sunday Lett year's winner : Sterling Marlin Track qualltyln& record: Ward Burton , Pontiac, 173.797 mph, March 22, 1996 Race record: David Pearso n, Ford. 132 .699 mph , May 11. 1968 Mott recent race : Bobby Labonte's MBNA 500 victory was made memorable by an exchange between him and runn er- up finisher Jeff Gordon that decided the race. Gordon seized the lead away from Labonte on the fi rst lap {313) after the fi nal caution period by passing him on the right as the cars came up to speed . Gordon's edge was tantalizingly short-lived. Labonte's Chevrolet quickly tra cked down Gordon 's. The two cars bum ped at the star t- fin ish line as Gordon led lap 3 14 . By the time they hit the first turn , though. Labonte was around Gordon - on t he outside, no less - and ·streaking merrily away to what eventually was a 1.27 4-second victory. "He didn 't do anything to me that I wouldn't have done to him." Gordon said. IN What: Oarlingtonraceway.com 200 Where: Da rli ngton {S .C.) Raceway {1.366 miles),147 laps/ 200.802 miles Wilen: 1 p.m. EST Saturday Laet year'a winner: Jeff Burton Track quallfylne: record: Ryan Newman. Ford, 170.301 mp h, Marcn 16, 2001 Race record: Michae l Wal trip, Pontiac, 138.140 mph, Sept. 5, 1992 Moat recent race: Joe Ne mechek, in a Chevrolet. won the Sam's Town 300 on March 1 at Las Vegas. Only two Bu sch Series regu lars are in the top five in points. fllf · ~ l·t'Jfl What: Craftsman 200 Whore: Darlington (S .C.) Raceway {1.366 miles), 147 laps/ 200.802 miles When: 4 p.m. EST Fnday Laat year's wlmer: Ted Musgrave Track qualllylne record: Jason Leffler. Dodge. 163.703 mph, March 14, 2002 Race record: Ted Musgrave . Dodge, 109.000 mph, March 15, 2002 Most recant race: Ford driver Rick Crawford won the season-opening Florida Dodge Dealers 250 at Daytona . The Truck Series returns to action this week after a one-month layoff. v U ~ ttf E R JiMMY SPENCER, WINSTON C~P SERIES s u Brett ~XCITED AGAIN After Atlanta, Spencer feeling good about ride in Sirius Dodge By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week 0 CRAFTIMAN TRUCK l. BIQh !;ti!W!Qrl! a. . ~. ~- I. ••I, I, f. lll!l!i§ ~gil RoQ§rt Pt!!Ui§): ljobbV tl!II!Inon Mg~ t!gystoo Mike W~il@ce ~nnl§ §~er I~rr~ QQQ~ Jon WQQd • 10, !lt~n~ao !l~YilbiD ·11!§ -1Q ·1§ . ~0 . ~Q - ~Q -~~ • 4~ . 4~ ·1~ WHO 'S HOT ANO WHO S NO T · • HOT: Matt Ken seth hes f in· . Ished In the top five of three of the four races. 1 • NOT: Since his Rockingham win, Dale Jarrett has had a 41st In Vegas and a 21st In Atlanta. ne of the season's small suc· cess stories so far is what Jimmy Spencer has done driving the No. 7 Sirius Dodge owned by Jim Smith. In Sunday's Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500, Spencer starteil fifth and fin· ished seventh, making him the high· est-finishing Dodge driver. Spencer's first top-10 finish of the season left him 23rd in the Winston Cup points standings. 1\venty·third place may not seem like much, but Smith's previous driver, Casey Atwood, was 35th in the 2002 standings. Atwood, who is no longer competing in NASCAR's premier series, went through the entire season witho11t a top-10 finish. Smith made the comment earlier that, in the Subway 400 at Rockingham, Spencer passed more cars than the car passed during the entire 2002 season. Also pertinent to the team's im· provement is the addition of crew chief Tommy Baldwin, who won the 2002 Daytona 500 with Ward Burton. "We came together pretty quick· ly," Spencer said. "Tommy Baldwin brought a bunch of good guys in. We've had some problems, but the pit crew is impressive ... very, very fast. I'm impressed how, in less than a month, we've gotten a good relationship going. That's what you need. If you can't get along with your peo· pie, if they don't believe in you and you don't believe in them, I'll guarantee you that's the quickest way to failure there is. "Earlier in the year, we said we were looking forward to having a top-IS car. I quickly changed my mind to where I think we can win . .. . I don't think it'll be long until we're contending for a win." Spencer, 46, has won twice but not since 1994, when he won races at Daytona and Talladega while driving Fords for Junior Johnson. He fin· ished 27th in the 2002 standings. "Tommy and I have the same personalities, so you'd never think we'd get along,'' said Spencer, who is orig· inally from Berwick, Pa. "The biggest thing is that Tommy isn't in· timidated by me, and I'm not intimi· Kenny Wallace s Bodine Th e two struggling drivers tangled on lap 145 of Sunday's MBNA 500 at Atlanta. Bodine finished 41st, and Wallace mustered only a 26th-place showing. "We stru ggled with the car all day, ~ Bodine said. ~T h e car was really, rea ll y pushing (difficu lt to turn ) and it just wouldn 't turn t he corner. ... I didn't know t he ye llow {flag) came out. The guys checked up in front of me, and I got into the side of Kenny Wallace . I just hope I did n't da mage hi s car too bad, but it was totally my fau lt." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton e1veo hla take: "It's been a long year for Wallace and an even longer one for Bodine, who pla ns to skip Darlington and is runn ing only a limited schedule because of limited finances . Bodine is having problems both on and off the track , and he at least deserves cred it for owning up t o his mi sta.kes. ~ V< H l i t I f r i r W, f ~I()M I l lPN 'JI HI Hf MH P'"' How dare Rusty? H John Clark/NASCAR ThiS Week Jimmy Spencer said he couldn't walt for laat season to end with Chip Qanassl Racing. Now Spencer Is driving a Dodge owned by Jim Smith, and the Berwick, Pa., driver posted a season-high flnlsh of aeventh Sunday at Atlanta. dated by Tommy. That's the key, I think. Tommy really thinks I can do it, and I really think Tommy can do it. He never acts like he's above those guys (on the crew). He's on the same level as the guys in the shop. That means a lot." Spencer was a two-time NASCAR modified champion. He began his career racing at Port Royal (Pa.) Speedway. During his Cup career, he has driven cars owned by Buddy Baker, Rod Osterlund, Travis Carter, Bobby Allison, Johnson and Chip Ganassi, among others. The 2002 season, in which Spencer drove for Ganassi, was a bitter dis· appointment. "I was doing everything I was sup· posed to do last year," Spencer said. "I drove my heart out. I just didn't get along with the people there. I feel like you have to have good peo· pie. Every team has good people, but y9u've got'" be able to get along with one another. The most excited I've ever been in my life, and my greatest pleasure, was the day I got out of it. "I love racing. I've done it my whole life. I don't know when I'm going to retire or quit driving. When I do, I'll probably own a race team. I've given my whole life to this sport." Contact Monte Dutton at tug50aol .com. ave you heard or possibly read what Rusty Wallace was quot- . ed as saying in a Dodge news release Friday {Feb . 21) at Rocki ngham? Wal lace said, "I don't know why they (Chevrolets) were so good at Daytona . ... Four or five of them were cheating rea lly, really hard and didn't get caught . The NASC AR guys know it , and they're ou t fo r them when they get to Talladega: If I remember correctly, Walloce's No. 2 Dodge was the one caught cheating with an "unapproved carbu reto r" In a pre-Daytona qualifying race. The Chevrole t teams of DEl and RCR went through the same techni ca l checks as everyb ody else who visited the dreaded 'room of doom: I think the changeover from Ford to Dodge and learni ng what makes th is new body tick Is not sitting well with Ru sty. Burt F. Underwood Fontana, CaiU. We were aware of those com men ts. Th e lobbying be tween the manufacturers has already started, just as it does every year. And thereS no sign of If slowing down anytfme soon. Griping fn the garage Is com- monplace nowadays. I AN I II •• -. NASCAR This Week's Monte Out· ton has a new book out. "Postcards from Pit Road: Inside NASCAR 's 2002 Season" (Brassey's Inc ., $15 .951 t akes the reader through the season week by week, but it 's more than just a remem brance of th e checkered flags and crashes . From an encounter with cops extorting souvenirs In the Rockingham infield t o a hot night in a Texas hanky tonk, "Postcards " is irrever· ent , freewheeli ng and, quite often , criti cal of the way NASCAR administers the sport. NOW AT .. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT . 1150 Elitem Ave. (St. Rt. 7) • Gallipolis, OH I-FORCE 0 Tum Rider (740) 446·9777 • (740) 446·1484 www.jimsfann.com Supplement to ~allipoll& JBailp QI:ribunt ~oint ~lta&ant ·~t!lilttr The Daily Sentinel . . . . .. March 14, 2003 � 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 14, 2003 black butcher hart