https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af3497d8129f78d17d3a7f5c160b6444.pdf f4ce5bf1a3db9e5791b77cb950cc31c6 PDF Text Text . • ,./ ' ' • -· · ·iunbaplimd·ientintl . I ., • PageD6 ·HOUSE .OF THE.WEEK Sundal;, January 18, 20f,»4 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. . Memories haunt survivors·ofaparbnents destroyed in 1994 ··· lA earthquake, A2 · Patriots gl-ound · · Manning to move on to Houston, .Bt ' "The Tudor exterior is quic'k/y recognized with the formal ornamentation, 'fireplace detail and · rooflines. /like this floor plan with its· separation of living areas. This retains the tradition of wonderful interior Tudor woodwork and great window treatments."- Ted Allen step forward, too. The modern kitchen and pantry open to a family room with fireplace nook. Formal dining and living rooms are kept apart from areas. high traffic Yesterday's Tudors lacked the pleasing patio that opens from a well-win· dowed family room. There are four bedrooms · upstairs. A nicely appointed mas ter suite has touches modern homeowners expect. BY BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Weekly Features The English got it right with Tudor home design. Refinements over the cen· turies have added to . a legacy of warmt h and charm. This Plan is a fine example of this approach. Tradition is well served with multi·pane casement windows, steep roof lines and half.timbering. But contemporary touch es en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~IJ( I '\. 1"-,• \ol . al '\ o The English Lady. Designed in the Tudor style, this home sets a warm, inviting tone. Steep roof lines and work are emblematic of this architectural approach. ==F=r=r-r"il d~tailed . • Panthers down Eagles to earn Super Bowl berth. exterior wood· See Page 81 MAIN L.EVEL PLAN 1366 SF · ..... ~ ~ DESIGN DETAILS UPPER LEVEL PLAN 1134 SF Architectural style: Tudor Total: 2,520 sq. ft. Main level plan: 1,386 sq. ft. Upper level plan: 1.134 sq. ft. Garage: two-car attached Overall width: 44 ft., Overall depth: 63 ft. Recommended lot size: 60 ft. wide, 140 ft . deep Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2·1/2 Laundry: main level Exterior materlal(s): stucco plaster and brick veneer Foundation: full basement 2 in. x 6 •in. stud exterior walls, wood frame Two fireplaces with Count Rumford design fireboxes Roof material: wood shingles Attic: yes l!et>ltOOM 1-4 X 10 I!WIOOOM 1<4.)( 10'6" BI!DROOM Midwest Northwest Southwest lq \ ' ' ' ' ' 111 \ d,nl\ •.tullllllllllll ' 'fHJI Army investigator to head Meigs Health Department POMEROY - Matthew and Kristina Finlaw of Long Bottom are the wiJ1ners in the "First Baby of 2004" c.o ntest sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and local merchant s. They are .the parents of Lucas Gage, born on Jan . 6, at 5:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W Va. He weighed 6 pounds. 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Finlaw also have a daughter, Mattision Taylor, three. · Maternal grandparents are Cindy and Rick Koblentz and Mark Warner of Pomeroy, and ·maternal great-grandmother is Janice Reynolds of Mason, W Va. Paternal grandparents are Debbie and Steve Finlilw of Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM , POMEROY - Pubiic health issues relating to the war on terrorism and the socio-economic condi tions in Meigs County face the former U.S. Army forensic specialist who will soon head the · Mei gs County Health Department Larry Marshall , a Pomeroy native, has returned to Meigs County as deputy health commissione·r. but will replace Heahh Commissioner Norma Torres when she retires in ApriL . Marshall said the department' s priorities of sanitation. public health infrastructure - ·which includes bioterrori sm readiness in light of the country's war on terrorism - and public educati'on on issues like diabetes. smoking and childhood obsesity, will continue to be priorities under his leadership. but said he will also place increased attention on two other publi c health issues: Illegal dumping and health conditions in mi grant workers' camps. Marshall served a four·year term in the U.S. Navy al'ter his graduation from Pomeroy 10 X 11 ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION (excludes lot) Northeast Southeast .J\ '\ 1 \1<\ Finlaws have Meigs County's first baby of 2004 SPORTS ··- ... \ lfJ '\ 1»\\ ')fl Please see Baby, AS $281,000.$309,000 $232,00().$255,000 $252,000.$275,000 $270,000.$297,000 $245,00().$270,000 Little Lucas Gage Finlaw born at 5:30 a.m. on Jan. 6, held here by his mother, Kristina Finlaw, is Meigs County's First Baby of 2004. (Charlene Hoeftich) ARCHITECTURAL 'GLOSSARY Hall-timbering: Exposed exterior timbering. Spaces between timbers are filled by stucco, cement plaster or stone. For • atudy plan of fhJ. lrouae, •end SS tv Hou•e of the Week, Bolf 1582, New York, NY 1.0~1562, call (811)·2~2954, or order at APHOUHOftMwHit.com. S. ture ro ltreludtl tire plan numHr. For downloadable 1tudy plan• and ~tructlon blueprlnf• of HOUH ol tiHt W.... before April 2003, see houteortlteweelc.eom. Secretary of State looks back to King's contributions to the·nation BY WILLIAM C. MANN .. -· , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER INSIDE • Car dealership in the cards for Pomeroy .See Page A6 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 o .. WEATHER 1 ' Brand flew 2004 Pontiac Vlbe 5 Door suv · . 11 80* Air Conditioning. CD System With £quc!llzer,.Fog Lamps, Rear Window Wiper, Roof Luggoge Rock, Brand New 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Sedan Brand New 2004 Bqlck LeSabre Cu1tom Sedan 3100 V-6 Powor, Cnho &Tilt, 1-11 loyhss lotry, Spit fold I• !tot, (D Sys1• Will · ll!"inr, Powsr Wlolows & locls POWO< Soot, Pow• Wlodows & Loeb, . 3800 V-6 Po-, CD Stor10 Sys.._ (llltso (ootrol, •-•• Koylo11 llltry *17 150* •1& Aut-1~ Brand New 2004 AluM• Wlsotl~ PO!Wtr Wlllilows & Locks, Ptwlf Stat, Croi11 & Ttlt, Air C...Hooiog 121 Chevy. Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 · . Brand New 2004 ChtvJ Sllvtrado Shortbetl 4x4 Brand New 2004 Ch11y Trallbla1tr LS 4 Door 4x4 Delallo on Par;o A8 270 hp 6 Cyhntltr lnt•• Powo.r Window~ Pow11 Lodos, 16" Alunslnum Wlrool~ CD Syslo"" Troilorint Pkg. BD* 123 820* Ptwlf Itt! &loW, Powsr WiordowJ & Mm!s, V-6 Powsr, Cnht &Tit, RKsyloll blry, CD Stor•Srst- .' 3100 V-6 Powor, Pow11 !tot, Power Wlodows, Cni1t & Tit, CO St.... lysiN\ Alororloorm W1INis INDEX . 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS · 114170* V·l Power, 4 SpHd Automatic, Air Conditioning, AM/FM St1reo, Smaoth Ride Sus,.nslon, Driver Info Center Calendars . A3 Chissifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Sports B1 Weather A6 R,. Hoot & Air Cotol. Po- loots, Ptwll' W1Mtw1 & Lodis, Y·6 ~IWII', Cnht Ctnttol, Alototoooo Wlotols WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Colin Powell remembers the · first time that he, as a young black Army officer, was ' allowed to buy a hamburger at a drive-in joint. in Phenix City, Ala. He credits Martin Luther King . . for the law that let him do it. !t was July 1964, when the Civil Rights Act · . . was passed, "and I was able to go to the . ~~ drive-in h~burger stand that had denied me ,.,...-.. . service just a few weeks earlier (and) that , · now had to serve me," Powell said in / an interview aired Sunday. "I'll never forget , that particular day.... And no © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.• ~onday . •n•eeunu• ___ EAM' o BY e J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS Fighting fires just became a little easier in Meigs County. The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department is in the. proce ss of receiving more than $13,000 in firefighting equipment from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "This is a good thing for everybody in the county," said Jeff Newell, Tuppers Plains Fire Chief 'This equipment will help out Tuppers Plain s and everyone else because if they need something that we have. because of our mutual aid agreement, we can help them out." Some of the equipment the fire department will have includes a smoke ejector fan. a portable light plant. a water pump and two 83 gallon water tanks, Newell said the department already has some of1he equipment and the rest will arrive Jan. 27 . State representative Jimmy Stewart played a role in securing the equipment from the ODNR: He leaned on a few desks and made a few phone calls to speed the Please see Fire, A5 "Reaching Out to Meet Senior Needs" Take t-77 to Ripley FAIAPLAIN lnterchahge (exit 132) Turn North on At. 21. Dealership is 3 mites on left • Saturday 9 am • 8 pm e Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm - ·- I Senior· Outreach G2) Oldsmobile. PONTIAC Tuppers Plains rece1ves $13,000 in fire equipment U.S. Lt. .General Colin Powell, commander ofthe 5th U.S. Corps, salutes as his wife Alma left looks on during a farewell ceremony as Powell will return home to the U:S. In Frankfurt, West Germany in this Dec . 30, 1986 file photo. Powell remembers the first time that he, as a you'ng black Army officer, was allowed to buy a · hamburger at a drive-In joint in Ph~nix City, Ala. He credits Martin Luther King for the law that let . him do it. lAP Photo/File) w .., ' WI'LLIItMIU' 1 HAVE A deserves greate( credit for bringing about that day and that act than Dr. King." Powell was interviewed for a syndicated television program on King titled "We Have a Dream," reminiscent of King's "I have a ~ream'~ speech at the March on Washington on Aug. 28, 1963 . That speech, Powell said, "was essentially a mirror placed in the face of the nation, and that speech said: 'Look at yourselves: look at us; look at who we are and what we are, and let's all have thi s dream.· And with that speecfi, he convinced all of America that what we had been doing was wrong and •that things had to change." , Powell, whose last military job was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. the nation 's highest-ranking soldier, attributed his career not only to King but to the civil rights leader 's lieutenants including Jesse Jackson and Ralph Abernathy. Also, he said. black soldiers who fought thanklessly for their country: the post-Civil War Buffalo Soldiers on the American frontier; and the Tuskegee Airmen, the Triple Nickel Parachute Battalion and the Montford Point Marines of World War II. "All of them went and served their nation over a period of close to 300 years of military service in this ,country when they were ... asked to give blood for the nation but were not going to get the privileges of beilig citizens of this natiqn," Powell said , "But they did it anyway. They did it anyway in the certainty that sooner or later right would triumph and our Constitution would be made whole:· · • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees exira. Rebate induded in sale price of new vehide listed where applicable. **On approved credit. On sele<ted models. Not responsible for lypographical errors. Prices good January 14th Through January I8th. · CHIY.DUT n Please see Health, AS ·Free Telephone Reassurance, Socialization and Prescription Reminders Discover the Holzer Difference . . NOW ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS wWw~holzer.org M E D I CAL C EN T E R 1 (740) 446·9560 _,__ . -·-· - --- -· ---··· "J ----~--- • ' • ' �'- • The Daily Sentinel -·· PageA2 NATION • WORLD . Target of classmates'teasing needs someone on her side Serena Williams . awaits trial. LOS ANGELES (AP) . Inve sti gators believe Sheriff's deputie s on Saturday arrested the man Price and Wormley got who allegedly shot and into an argument with resi' killed the half-sister of ten- dents on a street known nis stars Venus and Serena for gang s and drugs . Williams -last year, authoriAfter the shots . were ties said. fired, Wormley drove to Robert Maxfield, 23. was his relative 's hou se in booked for investigation of · Long . Beach and call ~d first-degree murder in con- 911 . Price was transported nection with the Sept 14 to the hospital, where · she shooting - of 31-year-old died. Yetunde Price. He was .Initial reports said that being held without bail. Price was shot in the Deputy Rick Bavouset said. chest. But ·a· coroner's offiMaxfield was arrested at cial te stified she was killed 4:30 £.m. but no other by a gu_nsliot to the head .. infor~ation was immediateHammer, a felon with ly available. ties to u street gang, The sheriff's department admitted to fi ring_ a halfearlier in the week ' issued dozen shots from a .22-calan arrest warrant for iber rifle, a - sheriff 's detecMaxfield and released t;ve testified in court. wanted posters identifying But prosecutors, agreeing him. He was one of at least with the defense, said the two suspects whom author- fatal shot did not come ities believe shot and killed from a .22-ca liber weapon and that someone else fired Pri~e while she was sitting in a car in Compton with an AK-47 ritle. Pri~e . a mother of three, her boyfriend, Rolland Wormley, about a mile was a registered nurse and from the courts where her beauty shop owner. She also was a personal assister sisters once played tennis. An assault ritle and shell ..l'l.._ her two famous sisters. Ray Hudson r!lacts as a friend's home goes up in flames at the Oak Ridge Trailer Park in Sylmar, Calif., after a major earth- casmgs were found at the She lived in Corona at the time of the shooting. quake hit the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles .in this Jan. 17, 1994, file photo. Ten years later, it' s hard to imagine scene. Messages left for that so many parts of Southern California lay in ruins on Jan. 17, 1994, thousands of its· buildings smashed, millions of its The other man , Aaron people shaken both emotionally and physically, 72 of them killed . •(AP Pnoto/Douglas C1 Pizac ,. File) Michael Hammer, 24, was . Raymone Bain, publicist charged with murder. He ' for Serena Williams, were Bv PAUL CHAVEZ into an underground garage, trains colliding together." holding hands in bed. The has pleaded innocent and not immediately returned. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER while the upper lloors panThe wreckage of the Englurs had moved into the caked on top, trapping and apartment complex has since unit a · few months earlier, ·~~ ·0>·· ~~ 0>.0> ~~ .·.· ~~ LOS ANGELES ' (AP) killing residents in the lower been. razed and replaced by after Mekinski and her husErik Pearson was asleep units. the 158-unit Pare Ridge, band left it to take a thirdwhen the Northridge earthPearson , a trained emer- which opened in November tloor apartment. quake struck, bouncing him gency medical technician , 1998.- None of the Pearson, now 35, became a foot off the bed inside his got out. and began helping Northridge Meadows tenants a registered nurse after the third-story apartment and survivors off the balconies. returned. quake. His fiancee is due to slamming his . television into Pat Mekinski, who manMekinski and her husband have a baby soon and he has a glass table across the aged the complex with her moved tq Nevada and start- a ,5-year-old daughter with room. husband, Tony, was also in ed over. They had no insur- his ex-wife, who also sur"All I remember is the bed when the quake sent ance and had lost their vived. . ~ walls opening up, and then their top-floor apartment clothes, furniture, car and He was generally talkative dropping straight down and crashing down in a deafen- even their jobs. They ~ven­ during a recent interview being able to see trees tight ing roar. They picked their tually' settled in Henderson, but grew quiet while dis- ~ out of our walls," he said. way through shattered glass a suburb of Las Vegas, and cussing a woman he could- ~ "The floor opened up about and debris ' but found the still work as property !llan- n't rescue from her first,.. four feet." front door jammed. agers. tloor unit. The Los Angeles area took Neighbors helped lower "The lady ·was on her bed, A decade later, Mekinski the brunt of the 6.7-magni- them about 15 feet from the can still match Northridge face-down with a large tude quake that hit a decade back porch with a ladder Meadows apartment num- beam on her back, and she ago, on Jan. 17, 1994: 72 and rope. Their dog, Nikky, bers with residents. was moaning," Pearson said. dead, 9,000 injured and $25 was brought down in a pilThe Lees, a family of "I tried to go over and get billion in damage. Pearson's low case. four, lived in No. 10 I. The somebody to help her. It Nort~ridge Meadows apart"Everyone was just in mother and one son sur- was basically crushing her ~ Our Special Page(s) ment complex had the most shock and couldn't believe vived the quake, but the and I believe it was suffodeaths in one place, 16. what was going on because husband, Pil , and son cating her, because the next The bottom floor of the of the tremendous noise," Hawan, 14, were killed. time I got back she wasn't three--story complex near the she said. "It would be like if In No. I02, Sharon and making any sound. She was · •• will be published quake's epicenter collapsed you had a bunch of freight Phil Englar we~e found dead gone." .·. DEAR ABBY: I am a girl in the fourth grade, and there are some mean people in my class. They 're always mak:mg fun of this girl from China. · When I see them teasing her, I want to be nice to her - but I'm afraid if I am nice to her, they will make fun of me. I am one of the cool kjds. :Abby, please tell me if I ·shou ld be her friend . TRYING TO BE NICE IN ·PENNSYLVANIA DEAR TRYING: You are an intelligent, compassionate girl. The time to be a friend :is when somebody needs one, and your ·classmate cer" tainly needs one now. One effective way to defuse this kind of harassme nt is to speak up and say that YOU don't thmk what the bully is saying is funny. Another way is to tell your "parents , your teacher .and the principal what is happening. That girl is being harassed because of her ·race .-- and it is against the law for it to be ignored . So don't wait. _Speak up now. I com mend ·you for writing. - DEAR ABBY: I am a 38year-old divorced mother of two boys, ages 12 and 14. My boyfriend. "Nat," is divorced and has no children. .We've been dating for three ,years. He is my best friend, and we get along great. - I am very much in love with Nat, but he says he will 11ever marry again. I try dat- . ~ Pieture yoUr pet ~ •• ~.. Pet Valentines! ~ •• ... • ~•• •• ••. "for Pets Only" ~ GARDEN · GROVE, ting your money 's worth Calif. (AP) Roy E. and it stands for a lot of Disney got a standing ova- innovation and a lot of tim) Saturday as he new and creative ideas that brought his campaign to make things fun every time oust Walt Disney · Co. you visit a park' or go to a chairman and chief ex:ecutive Michael Eisner to film." Disney, who also gave lovers of all things Disney. Disney said management up his chairmanship of decision s have dulled the Disney's animation unit creativ.e .edge of the enter- when he resigned, decried tainment giant. the recent closing of the "One of the reasons for . company's animation studio my leaving, other than the in Orlando, which resulted fact that they fired me, in about 230 layoffs. ' was that I saw that quality "To me, it's a failure of slipping away from us,'' ll)anagement to •figure out Disney told about 200 collectors of Disney memora- what to do with creative bilia at their semiannual ' people, a failure to realize creativity is the basis of meeting. The 72-year-old son of thts company," he said. Disney did not offer company co-founder Roy 0 . Disney resigned from many specifics about his the board of directors in campaign · against Eisner _NQ_vember <1fter learning an<L acknowledged "a sense that that the board's gover- of fru stration" about the nance and nominating com- time his efforts were takwas going to ing. mittee . enforce the mandatory Disney, who ·still lias retirement age of 72. Disney and ·longtime sup- some shareholder voting porter Stanley Gold, who privileges, "Said he planned also resigned from the · to attend the company's board, are trying to drum .annual meeting March 3 in _ up support to replace Philadelphia, when manageEisner, saying he is 'io . ment will present a slate blame for embarrassing of nominees for election to management missteps and the board. Eisner is expecta focus on short-term prof- ed to be up for re-election-. its over the company 's While the Disney board core mission. The Disney· brand "stands formally rejected Disney for quality," Disney said at and Gold's critici sm as "untrue and unwarranted the' meeting of "NFFC The Club for Disneyana allegations," Eisner has not ·Enthu,~iasts." "It stands for spoken . publicly about the • families, it stands for get- resignations. ' •• •·• ~ Friday :: February 13th ~ ~ in The Daily Sentinel •• ~ .. • · Also a special section is available ~ •: for In Memory Valentine Pets ~ sunaay'limes-sentinel 74()..992-2155 ., ' , ..•.. .' •••• You feel ~•• •• ~ Tessa The Cat ...~ .... )th:, ,. 7 - ~•• .. .... ..;~ '*'~ •'- -~ . Valen~lne Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, 111· ~ourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · For more Info: 992·2155. t· ~ VALENTIN£ PETS ~ ~ ~: Address: . ~ Clty/State/Zif: .-~ VIA Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also kn (>wn a~ Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by · her mothet; Paulille Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAhhv.com or P.O. Box 69440, LOs Angeles, CA 90069 . I . . Thursday, Jan. 22 program on her work at 7 POMEROY - Salisbury . p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Township Trustees, 6:30 Church. Eshenour has been Monday, Jun. 19 at the township build- in the mission field for 28 RACINE - A recessed p.m. mg on Rocksprings Road . years having served · in meeting of Racine Village Co unci I will be held at 7 Kenya, Pakistan, and India. . p.m. in Council Chambers at village hall. .. Clubs and Organizations Other events LETART - Letart township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building . Sunday, Jan. 18 RACINE - The presentation and raising of flags honoring those serving in the Tuesday, Jan. 20 military will be held at I ATHENS ' AthensMeigs Educational Service.. p.m . at the Racine Fire Center, special meeting, 7 Department on Fifth Street p.m. at the Athens ESC con- and I :45 p.m. at the Racine ference room, 507 Richland American Legion Post 602 Ave., Athens. Purpose to dis- _on State Route 124. The euss and take action on · public is invited . 'tmployment related issues ·Monday, Jan. 19 and transportation issue MIDDLEPORT The relating to Trimble District. Meigs County Right to Life POMEROY - College will meet at 7:10 p.m. at the of Christ. financial aid workshop for Middleport Church I . seniors planning to attend Tuesday, Jan. 20 college and their parents, 7 MIDDLEPORT - Special p.m. in the Meigs High meeting of ·Middle-port School Library. Lodge 363, F&AM at 7:30 Re~resentatives from the for practice in the Umversity of Rio Grande p.m. Master Mason degree for will be speaking. inspection. All officers asked RACINE - Racine Water to attend. Board will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21 in Council Chambers. . MIDDLEPORT - .The Middleport Literary Club MIDDLEPORT will at 2 p.m. at the Brooks' Grant Camp of the homemeet of Sara Owen. Dana Sons of Union Veterans ·of Jhe Civil War a-nd the Major Kessinger will review "Bel .Daniel McCook Circle Canto" by Anne Pratchctt. Ladies of the Grand Army of Thursday, Jan. 22 the Republic will meet at POMEROY ,Alpha Iota• 7: 15 p.m. at the Riverbend Masters will -meet at 6:30 Arts Council building. p.m. at the St'. Paul Lutheran installation of officers will Church for a soup supper. A -be held. The public is invit- white elephant to be coned. ducted by Donna Byer will follow. Wednesday, Jan. 21 MIDDLEPORT Regular meeting of Board of Middleport Board of Public Wednesday, Jan. 21 Affairs, 5:30 p.m., council LONG BOITOM - Ruth 'C hambers. Meeting changed Eshenour, mi ssion to South due to holiday. Korea, will be presenting a Tuesday, Jan. 20 POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Take child's immunization records and Medicaid cards if· applicabJe. Parent or legal guardian to accompany child. Donation accepted but no one denied services .due to inability to PilY· I Church services Support Groups I Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY - Caring jnd Sharing Support Group, I p.m. at the M ~ igs Multipurpose Senior Center. For more information call 992-2161. Topic of disc4ssion will be stomach di sorders . Birthdays Sunda Josephine Smith wi 1 94 years old on Jan. 18. . \ Cards may be sent to her 'll , room 312A, c/o Overbrook · -Center, 333 Park St., Middleport Ohio, 45760 . Edna Clark, formerly of Hemlock Grove, will observe her 95th birthday on Jan . 18. She now resides with her daughter in Proctorville. Her mailing . address is Edna c::Jark, 208 T.R . 11 58 Proctorville. ' .,, ., '· . Celeb,.,~g.,. st*ial.day$ ._,. ·, . .-.- . ¥DU' , ·.. J ~~ •.. > ~· ,, • ' ~ 1,. •.. ·• • ' ' . .•. , ,• , 740•992•21'5.5 \i. i, \ {-; ~ --·---·- - ·' ) I --- ;~~~. O~retllll · DINETTES list Price I I ;~~~~ Sale Pnce $$ Light Oak 7 pc. all wood set 6 spearback chairs, 36x34x72 table .......................... $t199.00... .. ...$899.00 .. .. .. Natural oak Finish 7 pes. - 6 bowback chairs " . Formica top 42x42x54x66 Table ........ .. ....... ................ $899.00 .......... ..... $699.00 ...... . Dark oak 5 pc set- upholstered seat chairs, 36x48x60 Hidden leaf table ...... ................. ............... $799.00 .... .. $599.00 ... ... Country oak 5 pc suite, 4 slaVspindle back chairs, 36x48 oval table .......... ..... "AS IS" ................. $499.00 . Rustic .Pine 5 or 7 pc sets Heavy built wood/4 chairs 36 x 48 table ....................... . Heavy built wood/6 chairs 42x60 table .............. .. Natural oak 7 pc set- 6 steam bent bow back chairs 42x54x72 wood top table heavy leg ................. .-.. ....... $899.00 .. :.. ........ .$699.00 .. .. . 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Crosley Electric Dryer- 4 cycle Electric large drum (dented side) ................................ $419.95 ....... ....... $329.95 ........... . Frigidaire Top Load Washer 2 speed motor- 8 cycle .......... ............. ........................ $479.95 .............. $399.95 .......... ... • BWRQQM SUffF5 Webb 5 pc.- Dark Pine Poster Suite Lighted mirror ..... $2199.00............. $1699.00 ... :... ... . Vaughan/Bassett 5 pc. Brown Cherry Suite- swing mirror, pediment poster bed ................. $1899.00 ............. $1499.00 .......... . American Drew 6 pc solid Cherry Suitelarge drawers • pediment m.irror & bed, night stand included ... ........ ...... ...... .. ..... ........ ........ ..... $3599.00 .. .... .....$2999.00 ....... .. Vaughan/Bassett 5 pc Light Pine Queen size Sleigh Bed Suite- beveled glass mirror ... .................. $2499.00 .... ... ...... $1999.00 .. .. ...... . 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Owner's Name: • ing other men, but they don't measure up to Nat. It seems . Nat · could get along fine without me in his life . I don 't feel the same. Tell me , Abby. what's his problem'' WAITING IN THE' SOUTH WEST DEAR WAITING: Nat doe-sn' t have a problem. You ·do. You have fallen in love with a man who has made it clear that he is unwilling to make a commitment to you and the boys . I give him credit for being honest with you. · DEAR ABBY: My co worker's 20-year-old son recently committed suicide. His mother was a single parent an (I the young man had long-standing emotional problems . We are a departme.nt of about 20, and all her coworkers felt heartsick for her. All of us contributed toward the funeral spray. When the fun~ral arrangements were finalized, the information · was e-mailed to only about half of us. The rest -' - including me - were not invited. On the day of the ~- . :{.Ma~l ~r-;rl~; t~ ;h7:a~t";y·,:,~~j,~';o~~ ;.;,;;.~;,::· ~ ,. Dear · Abby funeral , the "invitees" came to work dressed in dark suits. It was very awkward. While it is true that a grieving mother is justified in doing whatever makes her comfortable, I feel my feel·ings were· not considered at all. I am deeply hurt that my gesture of sympathy was unappreciated. - SLIGHTED 'IN NEW JERSEY DEAR SLIGHTED: · Get over' it. Your co-worker lost her child. You seem to feel that because Y!/U weren 'i invited to the funeral you somehow lost face. A funeral is not a party. It's als<;J not a social gathering. Your grieving co-worker wanted. those people to whom she felt closest around her when she huried her son. She does not de serve to be criticized for it. CONFIDENTIAL TO . "FEELING REVENGEFUL IN CLEVELAND": In the words of Martin Luther King Jr., whose birthday we remember today : "To retaliate in kind would do nothing but intensify the existence of l)ate in the universe. Along the way of life, someone must have sense enough, and morality enough, to cut off the chain of hate ." ·community Calendar .~ among the... Pagei\3 BY.THEBEND The Daily Sentinel · Monday, January '19,_2004 ' Vivid memories haunt survivors of apartments -· Man arrested for allegedly killing sister of Venu~ and destroyed by 1994\Los Angeles earthquake Roy Disney rallies the faithful at Disneyana convention ' I • �• . : ~e 0 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) a92-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher 0 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, 'or of the press; or the right of the people peaceaGly to assemble, and to petition the Go1•ernment for a redress ~f grievances. ' -The First· Amendment to the U.S. ~onstitution VIEW Patrol focuses on new strategic goal The Ohio State Highway Patrol is adopting a goal of a fatality rate of one per 100 million vehicle miles traveled in the :state of Ohio by 2008. · In 2002. there were 1.417 fatalities on Ohio' s roads - in order to meet this aggressive goal, the fatality rate needs to be reduced to I, 120 -or 297 live s. : When you look artechnology. homeland security, and chal: lenging economic times - the Patrol is in uncharted territory. :The organizations that will succeed will be the ones that adapt . to changes and make them work for their organizations in : order to make a difference . The goal of one fatality per 100 million vehicle miles trav. :eled by 2008 is a strategy that was developed nationally with :the United States Department of Transportation. Ohio is a :major player in the national picture of changing highway safe: ty in the entire country. - In the Gallia-Meigs area in 2002, there were 18 rural traffic fatal crashes with 20 persons killed. There were nine fatal crashes in Gallia County with twelve fatalities and nine fatal · crashes with nine fatalities in Meigs County. During 2003, there were a total of ten rural traffic fat<il crashes with ten ·fatalities. Gallia County experienced six fatal crashes with six fatalities, while Meigs County had four crashes with four fatalities. The Patrol is looking to meet this goal through three, t~r­ :geted key points: Evaluation, education and enforcement. · • Evaluation: Each of the Patrol's 56 posts must evaluate ·where crashes are occurring, what·types of crashes are occurring and what action needs to be taken to prevent these crashes in their area. • Education: The Patrol's public education efforts will con. iinue, but with a focus on the .individual needs of each community across the state. • Enforcement: Enforcement will be more focused as each . Patrol post evaluates its community needs. When troopers •. head out to patrol. they wi II know exactly when and where . they need to be to reduce fatalities. We have tremendous response to our crashes now from the emergency medical community, which makes a large impact on saving lives. When we look at what's happened over the ·last 30 years and where we are now, now is the time adapt to change and push forward to meet the aggressive goal of reducing fatalities on Ohio's roadways. U. Richard Grau ComfiUlnder of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Reader Services (usPs 213·960l accurate. II you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Street, Pomeroy, Ohio." Periodical postage paid at .Pometoy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern In an stories is to be Moriday through Friday, 111 Court Our main number Is· (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Sentin el, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ~ Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext 13 Advertising · Oultlde Salea: Dave Harrts, Ext. 15 CtltiJCir<:.: Judy Clar1<, Ext 10 Circulation Dlttrict Mgr.: TBA . Ext 17 General Manager ' Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: newsCmydallysentinel.com Web: ww<N.mydaltysentinel.com ;i Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........ . ....'9.95 One year ........... .'119.40 Dally ...................so· senior Citizen rates One month ............ .'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service fs available. Mall Subscription Inside ~· County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks .. .. ....... . .'30.15 . . . . . . . . ... '60.00 .... . ....... ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .. . ... .' 50.05 26.Weeks . . ... . . .. ... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ........ . , .. '200.20 • www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 . The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Rutland student interns at Disney ·Literary Club hears review of 'Caramelo' Not too long ago, I ordinance frorr, Allah to proWhen Jacques Chirac tect (girl s') chastity.' In other received an e-mail from an announced his intention to words, unlike yarmulkes and American woman married to unveil /slamic schoolgir~s in crucifixes, the hijab doesn't a ' basically enlightened France by bamng the htjab, function as a sign of piety, as Lebanese husband.' From · or headscarf, from state-run many assume. It is wrapped him, she wrote, she was surschool>, he raised some Diana around a girl's 'head and prised to learn that 'the conprovocative questions., Why West upper torso to sen!e a ·pur- cept •of conttplling lust, wou ld a French president pose. As one Web site schol- anger, etc., is not taught in whose power as a global ar puts ~t. 'If a . girl is th e Arab world .' Rather, broker derives from his close approaching puberty, there is what in the West are matters ties to the Arab-Mu slim the fear that her not weari ng of self-control and personal world (and'distance from the and will take place.' Meanwhile, does banning hijab may cause young men responsibility are ill the Arab United States and Israel) act tO restrict Islam's burgeoning -Muslim headscarves in to be tempted by her. or her world outwardly and 'social0 ·French public school s by them ... The parent or ly controlled.' Her husband place in French socie ty Why would the European infringe on freedom of reli- guardian has to make her has commented , she continleader behind the interna- gion0 Most clergy, along wear hijab so as to prevem ued. 'that some Arabs come tional opposition to the . war . with such watchdog groups means that may lead to evil to the U.S. and lose their manners - once outside the in Iraq -dubbed by at least as Freedom House and the or immorality.' . contro lling environment , Such a re velation should one Arab media outlet 'the U.S. Commission on Religious give the hijab a new look. It they have none.' Western Saladin' - sudden- International That observation . could Fre. e dom, have already said certainly offers insights into ly seek to sweep a big chunk ex.plain of the enduring of Islam out of the French yes,lzyffily. But here's where ongoing culture clash . While things get intellectually most. We sterners wince at nature of the hijab, the public square? Sure, Chirac took the ecl)- gooey. If the headscarf is a ·the dowdy uniformity of the abaya anu burqa in Islamic menical approach and barred feature of lslftm, and Islam hijab. all the whi le hopi ng ro society. But· what about in Jewish yarmulkes and 'obvi- has a hi story of repressing con vince themselve s to France - not to mention ous' Christian crosses from non-Mu slims. then is· the accert ; a symbol of fem- Paris , the· , city of li ght , the schools as well, but it heauscarf a symbol of reli - mim modesty. Muslim s Balenciaga and Yves St. was the scarf-wrapped girl - gious repression '' If so, ho w regao J it as a functional Laurent? Such uniforms multitudes in increasingly can Chirac be curtailing reli - mean s of safeg uarding reflect both women's secMLoslim France that caused gious libert y by restricting a you ng girls and women from ond-class status within pr<!siuent ial concern. There symbol of religious repres- tl1e untrammel ed sex ual Islam . and Muslims' newly hasn't been a goou explana- sion ? impulses of men . Thi s belies expandin g place in the Also worth wondering is a fairl y unevolved set of Western world. All of which tion tilr hi s decision, but the untamed uproar in the Arab whether a headscarf is a reli - manners and mores (not to may help explai n why, and Muslim world makes it gious 'symbol ' in the first mention an almost li teral despite my own hankering pretty clear that the priciest place. ·This sounds like a state of war hetween the for a little more modesty dates on sale next Ramadan question for the muftis· on sexes) that reflects the cui · (and a Jot more style) across won't be called (as they were ·call at ' Fatwa Corner' at turally entrenched repres - the board, the hijab remains this year) 'Chiracs.' Indeed, www.islamonline.c om; a sion and abuse of women in · a symbol of repre ssion and some analy sts . see hijab- fundamentalist Web site . Islamic society. Little won- ex tremism -a definite fashtrouble ahead for France, tracking every wrinkle of tlie der that Turkey and Tunisia, ion-don't. (Diana Wes/ is a columnist with Middle East expert hijab controversy. There, a . two Islamic societies with a Walid Phares predicting that reader learns that the head- somewhat more modern f or The Washington Times. 'a myriad of jihads,' both scarf is not ·a symbol of bent, have long banned the She can be conracted via diana ww @wrizon. net.) nonviolent and violent, 'can Muslim faith, but rather 'an hijab in public places. RUTLAND - While the rest of her classmaies brave the winter weather at the · University of Rio Grande, · Kara Musser of Rutland will spend her time l!t Disney World in sunny Flori!la, where she ·will continue her college studies, receive valu. able intern ship ·experience . and even take courses taugh~ by Rio Grande professors. Musser, 20, is a Meigs High School graudate, and a Rio Grande sophomore majoring in public relations, with a . minor in busi ness management. Last year, Musser spoke to Brian Howard, an assistant .coach for ' her softball team at' Meigs l-!igh School, and mentioned that she wanted . to work at Di sney World · when she finished college. . Howard informed her about · Disney's internship program, ' Musser re searched it and interviewed for the program in October'. "Two weeks later I received a package saying I was accepted," Musser said. . "! am going to be in a mer- . chandising role at Disney World," Musser said. • She will work in Di sney stores in sales and other Kara Mu&ser ./' areas. After she completes the internship, Musser hopes to apply for an advanced internship in public rela!ions and her area of study. Musser will also earn college credits while at Disney. The Disney program satisfies the internship requirement for her program at Rio Grande, and she will be able to ·continue taking college classes while she is living and working at Disney Wotld, including an internet course through URG, so, while she will be far away from Rio Grande and away from her home for the first time, she will still be learn- School News Graduates with honors for the 2003 fall semester. He attained 4.0 grade point average for the semester. An athletic training major, NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Haggerty is a Meigs High Colte Ingels, son of Jason School graudate . and Diana Ingels of New Haven, W.Va., has successfully graduated with honors from the Nashville Auto Diesel College in Nashville, Tenn. POMEROY - Andrea He has si nce met all qualifications and testing Burdette of Pomeroy has and has been chosen to been named to the dean's atte.nd their Mercedes- Benz list at Ashland University in Elite .program in Allentown, Ashland for he fall semester. Students selected for the Pa. 1 dean 's list attain ·. a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 grading sale. Ashland University is a POMEROY _I Johnathan 'private college with 6,500 R. Haggerty of Pomeroy students on campus, in was named to the dean's graduate programs and offlist at College campus centers. a Attains dean's list UQ'! I'M Tll<ID OF BEING A PIN CUS"ION! On Dean's List ing from Rio Grande professors aitd learning with other Rio Grande stttdents. The other courses ~he will be taking during her paid . internship will be in classrooms on the Disney World complex. "That is what really drew me to it. I can still graduate on time," Musser said about this unique internship Jlrogram. "I thought it was the smart choice." Her mother, Kathy Mu sse.r. works in the public relations office at Rio Grande, and Kara wants to follow in her mother's footstep s. Baby from Page A1 Pomeroy, ·and paternal greatgrandpare nts are Bill and Naomi King of Middleport As winners of the contest the parents wi II receive a free meal from . Crow's Family Restaurant in Pomeroy; a pair of Nike baby shoes from The Shoe Place and Locker 2 19 in Middleport; a $20 gift card from Powell's Super-Valu of Pomeroy ; a picture frame and ring from Acquisitions Fine Jewelry in Middleport: a $25 gift certificate . from Vaughan 's Supermarket in Middleport; a $20 gift certificate from Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy; a $20 gift certificate from McDonald's in Pomeroy; a case of diapers from Fruti] Pharrnacy in 'Pomeroy ; and a $50 U.S. savings bond from Home National Bank in Racine. POMEROY ~ ln keeping Am erica n mother and a the ro ll call response from with the year's theme of Mexican father who ofteo1 14 members was naming a prize-winning books, the took hi s children from favorite va.;ation. . novel "Caramelo", .a ' New Chicag'o to stay with their New ·officer' were elected York Times Notable Boo~ grandmother in Mexico City. · for 2004-2205 at the busifor 7002, was reviewed by l.n the book, f.-ala re'tells .ne' s meeting . They are Pauline Horton at a recent and embroiders scores of Frankie Hunnel , president: meeting of · the Middleport · · family stories· she heard Oliw Heig hton, vice-presiLiterary Club held at the complete wilh colorful char- dent : Jeanne Bowen, secrePomeroy Library. acters. Divided into three tary. and Ann Rupe. treasurWritten by SandFil parts. the autho r of . the er.They will ta ke office at Cisneros, the story is ;}bout novel tells of La Ia 's large the end of May. · a Mexican-American family and often boi sterous family .. ·. The <~nnual treasurer's with a granddaughter. Lala in · Mexico. the story of her report was presented by An n Reyes, as the storyte ll er for grandmother's past. · and her Ru pe . A short nole fran\ an the Reeves clan , descen· own growing up .• ab, ent member was read by dants of shawl makers. and Horton commented on the secretary. and members relates to a shaw l which · rev iews . both favorable and . brietly discussed some club comes ' i~to her possession unfavorable rcce iv,ing tradit-ions. At the close of and become~ a symbol of hi gh prai se for viv id the meeting. members rec". her family' s history. description and emot ion and ommended books 1hey had Horton said that the story low mark ·for comp lexi ty read redj:ntl y and commentopens with the faTl)ily trav- and disjointedness. To ill u>- ed o n ' the soon-t.o-be eling from their Chicago trate the beauti ful the releaseu film ol "Gi rl wi th home to their father's home reviewe r read parts of ' "wr- the Pearl Earrong .. which in Mexico City ·where they al stories from the book. wa~ reviewed in Nvvember. visit the "awful grandmother . Since "Cara melo" began Next meeting will be and the little grandfather." with the Reyes fami ly traY- Weune>day at the home of She said that the story mir- eling from th eir home in Sara Owen. and Dana rors the au thor 's ow n li fe as Chicago to visit their ;once, . Kes~ inger \v iii review "Be l a child of a Mexican- tral, home land in Mex ico. Cant<> .. by An ne Prate hell. Home National Bank president makes donation Fire from Page A1 f process up a bit. "We have made a lot of phone calls for the local fire departments to help them . out," he said. "I am glad they got their equipment. Every once in while you get lucky Home National Bank president Bill Nease presents a donat ion to Southern Loc;;~ l and this is one of those Superintendent Bob Grueser for the Southern Local Athletic Department. The donation is part times." of the Home National Bank's night-at·the·game program at Southern'. Simi lar progra·ms are held The Tuppers Plains Fire annually at Eastern and Meigs High Schools and at the Unive rs ity of Rio Grande. ·-· Department is seeking three fire fi~hting vehicles. On Newell s wish list is a 6X6 600 gallon "brush truck.'' Newell said the fire department seeks this equipment to POMEROY -Activity reports were given and women 's Bible group will maintain ami improve and plans for the , year were thank you cards were read. also be s.tarted ·next month. the quality service it pro- made when Lydia Council Feb. 15 at I p.m. was se1 Devotions for the year will vides to Tuppers Plains and met recently at the Bradford for work on the scrapbook . focus on women of the the county. Church of Christ. Plans were made to send Bible. Sherry Shamblin 's During the meetin~ con- more care packages to ser- uevotio ns at the meeting ducted by Paula Pocken s, vicemen along with card s were ·on ··sarah .'' Pmyer requests we re taken involved in these local farm- decisions were .made on and letters. It was noted that who would be getting sunboxes will be put out for and refre:-. hmenb ;..~r ved to ing operations, but it is important in terms of public shine bags, whci would anyone wanting 10 give Carolyn Nichol son, Sherry Shamblin . Phyllis health to en>ure that the receive get well cards, and things for the packages. where the mi ssion s collecPlans for the · pastor' s Ba ke r. Mi sty DeWee se, workers are kept sate," tions would go. Sunday were noted. It Diana Ma.x wdl. Charlotte Super Marshall said. "Domg so will Slgnup sheets for meals to was det·ideu that during Hanning. Suzie Will. Neva also keep the farms as probe delivered. for handling february, there will be a Chapman. Charl otte Van ductive as possible ." the visitor's List, communion meeting to arrange teams to '.1 eter. Madel ine Painter. and hostess preferences visit those on the visitor. Paul a Picken'. Nancy were circulated. Committee sick ·and. shutin lists. A Morri s and SheiTy Smith . Lydia Council plans activities for new year . • The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 19, ~onday,January19,2004 1 ' " New goal I PageA4 Off with their headscarves • The Daily Sentinel • ' OPINION Daily·sentinel GUEST ' Health Crisis can simplify daily lifo From inside our rented Tahoe condo, the snow drifts against the sliding glass door looked as if a gusty, bitter blob of precipitation had come to it s final resting Joan place on our balcony, blot: Ryan ting out every inch of sky. ·' The cable television was out. Most of the ski lifts were closed. An avalanche had shut part of Highway 89, so ' People have thi s feeling no one was going anywhere. that .they're always missing It was heaven. out, that if they rest they're We slowed down. Played going to fall behinq. As a games. Had a second cup of result. they multi:task like coffee. Talked. Read. crazy people." Listened to nothing more So l begin the new year by exciting than the murmur of offering this overdue contlte central heating system. clu sion: Because it took the We walked to a friend's condo forces of nature to deli ve( and played more . games. unto us one si ngle day of the Made dinner together. Began simpler, quieter life we have another round of Trivial long been seeking - the life Pursuit. Poured more wine. we resolve year after year to The next day, at the very create - then the advice ~e hour cable serv ice was have been following is clearrestored, my teenage son ly not working. It's time to answered my invitation to a forget Phil and Oprah, to game of Othello wiih those scrap the aromatherapy and four familiar words: 'Law & soothing rainwater CDs. Order's on." My husband left The new course to calm is for a business trip. I checked crisis. e-maiL My friends called to There are two rules in a say they were heading home crisis: First things first, and to beat the traffic and get one thing at a time. their kids to finis h their high 'That's what the simple school application essays. life means," Whittington 'There is no quiet space in said. 'Oo what's in front of our Jives anymore," family you. Enjoy the sensation of therapist Joann Whittington . accomplishment. Then rest. explained to me recenily. In our Jives, thet'e is no room for rest, no provision made for the nee<;i to enjoy and connect.' During the blizzard, eight of us had trudged through the biting wind and snow to a nearby restaurant to be together for a Junch' we coulc have cooked on our own. At the door of the cafe, as snowy boots stamped the welcome mat, strangers asked, 'Get your car out?" and 'Your · ppwer on?" and 'JusL ordering another round, sit down." Long after lunch, none of us made a move to leave. 'Some of our friends were visiting from New York during the blackout there last ~ ummer, " my friend Sharon said as she poured tea. 'I said I bet.they were happy they weren't there. But they said they wished they were. They said everybody's at their best in a cri sis." UC- Berkeley graduate school dean Mary Ann Mason, an author o'f numerous books on families and children·, laughed in recognition when I told her m)( Tahoe experience. 'Unfortunately, yo u do have to remove yo urself from everyday life (to find a si mpler one)," Mason said, acknowledging that blinks, beeps and blares, the touchtone tyranny of instant communication, are here to stay. 'Removing yourself is not going to happen on its own. And you ca n't keep counting on acts of God." In urban and · suburban li ves. she said, people have to ' institutionalize" quiet time. Simply being at home used to ensure some semblance of silent downtime, but not with e-mail and cell phones and P!lgers transporting work into the living . room, and not with television news shows delivering a relentless barrage of fear, from terrorism to joblessness to mad cow disease. More than ever. a truly simple life seems to mean, ironi cally. that we have to leave our homes, even if just to the library or the park down the street. More ironic, ·it seems to mean we have to stop living in fear - especially of falling behind and start living in crisis. First things first. One thing at a time. Here's to figuring out how to create your own personal blackouts and blizzards. May they be frequent, and may you never run out of poker chips . (Joan R yan is a columnist for rhe · San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to 'her in care of this n~ws­ paper· qr send her e-mail at j oanryan @sfchronicle.com.) • farm workers, who now provide much of the labor on Meigs County's Ohio River • vegetable farms, will be an from Page A1 increasing priority, since so many seasonal workers are High School, and was subse- employed here during the quently employed as a cam- summer month s, and in light pus police officer at The Ohib State University. He then joined the U.S . Army as a . criminal investigator for the Army Criminal Investigation Command. He also served as an intelligence coordinator, narcotics supervisor, forensics and death investigations consultant, special agent-incharge and detachment commander. He also worked as a field protective agent for the secretaries of defense and army, before retiring in 1994 as commander of the Criminal Investigation detachment at Fort Bragg, N.C. Marshall holds a master's degree in management ·.and administration from Webster University and a master's degree in forensic science Larry Marshall, who will replace Me igs County Health from George Washington Commissioner Norma Torres when she retires in April, is riow University, and was a fellow · working with Torres to ' learn the ropes ." He said his priorities in forensic medicine at the in leading the public health agency will be in keeping with · Armed Forces In stitute of Torres' agenda. (Brian J. Reed) Pathology at Walter Reed Army HosritaL . Until she reti res in April , state and federal regula· Marshal said Friday he of tions relating to their housing Torres will work closely with anticipates few changes in conditions. Marshall in reviewing some the daily operation of the Many of those workers' of the department's 19 grants, health department. ·. familie s are also served a paper trail that would intim· "There won't be any' big through other health depart- idate almost any administracharge~ ." Marshall said . _ment programs, including tor, and the volumes of regu"The department has a great pre"11llttr!-hq)th care and the lations relating to publ ic board, and I've had a chance Women. withlhf11nt Children health and sanitation. to observe, the health depart· food program, Torres said, "The administrative . posiment staff in action. I can say allowtng the department's tion is a daunti ng one to step without hesitation that they staff to closely monitor the into," Torres sa id. "That's are dedicated to serving the workers' living conditions. why I urged our board to hire citizens of Meigs County." She said the department my replacement early . in· the Both Torres and Marshall was contacted. by workers new year. There are lots of said an ongoing assessment last summer when one reports and a Jot of paperof health issues is vital to employer failed to provide work to be acquainted with, effectively administering the adequate toilet facilities. and l wanted the ne'w health .• department. Marshall said "We understand that there's commissioner to be preensuring sanitary and safe a small profit margin pared." living conditions for migrant --'-- ~-- ·--~-----------·----- --- ·- ... WWW. MYDAI LY SENT I NE L. COM TOPS Club meets COOLVILLE Tracy 'Chevilier was the weekly best lo>er ·and received a certificate and fruit basket at last week's meeting of Tops # 20 13 ( Taking Off Pounds Sensibl y). Meeting at the Torch Bapti st Church were 15 members of the group. It was noted tha t the March 2 meeting will be canceled du~ to .the primary election . Area Recognition day was announced for April 17 at Lancaster Hi gh Scl)ool. The program was pre sented by . Pat Hall on shopping strategies . The group meets every Tuesday evening. Weigh in begins at 5:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.' with · the meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested should contact Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or atte nd a free meeting. Here's the deal ... Buy your carpet from us and we'll ive ou the pad FREE!! All 1t;rles of earpet are IJJduded: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARJI>ET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTURED CARPET. No ema charge for moving furniture or removing old c:arpet. CaD us or stop in. We'll come to your home~nd measure for a free no obligadon "quote. Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 ' �., ] PageA6 OHIO .'fhe Da.ily Sentinel ~ Monday, January 19, 2004 . Car dealership in the cards for Pomeroy ' busmess . He purchased the property Musser said a new Bv J1 MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A new car lot cou ld be coming. to Pomeroy .if Joe Tillis has his way. Tillis approached Pomeroy Village Council last week to request advice and approval for a zoning variance which would allow him to set' up a car lot n~ar the old Disabled American Veteran's building at 129 Butternut Avenue. The property is zoneo for park and recreation. · , Tillis wants the property zoned for commercial use. nnel 16 months ago and has been working on it ever since. He received consent from neighboring property owners'to go forward with his ambitious plans. . "I believe a variance would . be beneficial for all parties involved because I ~auld develop that lot and start a facelift for that section of Butternut which has become an eyesore," Tillis said. Council seemed receptive to the idea and told.Tillis to contact the Pomeroy Zoning Board so that it could review his request. Mayor John would be good for the village._ "We are certainly .interested in attracting business to the Pomeroy instead of turning it away," he said. Tillis has been in the car business for more than . 7 years. The last six years·, he has been at Northrup Dodge in Gallipolis. He grew up in Rutla11d and currently resides in Danville. · "I want to say that any upgrades . in that area of town. in my opinion, would be a step in the right din~c - , tion," said Till is. Cleveland university l.eads i.n study of mad .cow-linked germs Plane crashes near Canadian island in Lake·Erie . with at least nine on board; No survivors found . Island, said he made si'x t1ights during the day before deciding about 5 .p.m. that the low cloud cover and freezing rain had made conditions unsafe. "It's nasty," he said by phone froin Put-In-Bay, Ohio. "It's freezing drizzle, kind of bad." Located in the western Lake Erie basin between Cleveland and Detroit, Pelee Island and Ohio 's Lake Erie islands are popular summertime destinations but light! y populated in the offseason. BY TARA BRAUTIGAM bmird, but it was unclear . whether one passenger made the flight. Ontario Provincial TORONTO - A single· Police said nine people were engine plane carrying at least on board., · nine people crashed Saturday ·. Mulrooney brushed aside in snowy weather shortl y suggestions that weather may after , taking off from a have played a role in the Canadian island in Lake Erie. crash. The airline's president said "It's very capable of flying there did not appear to be any in this weather," 'he said. survi vors. adding that the plane logs The pilot radioed a frantic 8,000 to 9,000 hours in all call for help shortly after tak- kinds of weather. "The ing off about 5 p.m., but con- weather was poor down trollers then lost contact with there, but from what we the plane, said U.S. Coast know, it is flyable type of Guard Lt. j.g. Christopher weather." Pasciute. An _island resident M.ulro.oney...did not identify heard the pTaii'i laboring just the pilot, but said he was before th&erash, the Ontario experienced-with the Cessna Provincial Pollee said. Caravan and had worked for A helicopter found the Georgian Express for more wreckage of the Georgian than a year. , Express plane at about 7:30 The pilot was from Toronto p.m. Saturday .about a mile and the passengers were all west of Ontario's Pelee from southwestern Ontario Island, Pasciuto said. It was - four from Chatham, two nose-down in the water with from Windsor and two from ice around it, airline rresi- Kingsville, the provincial denrPaul Mulrooney satd. · police said in a wntten state"It doesn't appear there ment. All were men. have been any survivors," The statement said police Mulrooney said. • in Windsor and Chatharn Helicopters were using 'were locating relatives to searc hli~hts to look for sur- notify them. vivors m the water, U.S. A . team of investigators Coast Guard Chief Petty from Ottawa was to be sent to Officer Mark Freeman said. the crash site Sunday morn. The cutter Neah Bay was ing, said John Cottreau, a headed from the Detrmt area spokesman for the Transport to join the search, as was a Safety Board of Canada. . Canadian Coast Guard ship. Mulrooney said his ·"From what we understand Mississauga, Ontario-based there is a pretty e'Xtensive · company has flights between debris field," Sgt. John the island and Windsor up to Leclerc said from the three times daily. Canadian search and rescue · "It's only used in the winter coordination center at months when the island is Base icebound and they can't use Canadian Forces Trenton. the ferry to get back and TWo rescue helicopters dis- forth," he said.- . patched from the base could The region has been locked i\ot reach the site because of in bitterly cold weather, with heavy snow. temperatures in the 20s The plane, a Cessna 208 Saturday in northern Ohio . Caravan, was bound for The water temperature in Windsor, Ontario, across the Lake Erie, where waves were border from Detroit, and running 3 feet to 5 feet, was crashed about 20 miles north about 33 degrees. .p.f Sandusky, Ohio. Bob Wernecke, a pilot who Mu!rooney said I 0 people flies between Ohio's resort - nme passengers and a islands just south of Pelee pilot """: may have been on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND (AP) Vials of brain tissue and spinal tluid in a lab could hold the key to understanding a class of diseases that has some people wondering whether they . should eat beef. · The Case Western Reserve . University School .of ,Medicine is home to one of world's largest centers devoted to the study of prions, the proteins that cause mad cow disease. The National Prion Disease Pathology Surveillance Center, which receive~ $5.5 million Ill grants . last year. houses about 40 scientists working to understand the proteins that cause a number of brain-wasting diseases Ill humans and animals. Some are studying whether chronic wasting disease, a prion disease in deer and elk, is transmissible to humans. Other research aims , to · develop rapid screening tests for mad cow. Researchers at the center are also evaluating a possible second strain of mad cow in Italy. "From a research standpoint, prions are one of the most exciting things you could possibly possible im agine studying right now," said Witold Surewicz, a protein chemist and biophysicist who has been cono ucting pnon research at Case since 1996. I The center ts the · only one · in the country fu nded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for its work diagnosing__ human pnon diseases. Researchers examine spinal tluid and brain. tiss ue to confirm diagnoses of CreutzfeldiJakob .disease,. a rare condition that causes memory loss, loss of balance · and eventually death but that is tricky to diagnose clinical, ly. Scientists believe humans can develop a variant form 700 W. 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Last month, the first U.S. case of the· disease, which eats holes in the . cow's brain and is incurable. was discovered · in Washington in a cow born and probabIy infected in Canada. The center ai Case has received brain tissue and spinal specimens from 1.22 1 individuals since 1997, and researchers have confirmed Creutzfeldt-Jakob in 732 cases. Only one case was the variant form of the disease, a Florida woman who contracted it tn Great Britain after consuming contaminated beef. 'There have been no human cases traced to contaminated American beef. "Our name' says it all ..." . • ' .. -- - - - - LIMIT QUANTITIES. ' T~e - Daily INSIDE Patriots, Panthers bo!lst defense, Page 82' Blue Jackets tie Oilers, Page B2 · · · .Huggins critiques Bearcats, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B6 · '<l; Bl . Sentinel ~ • ' Monday, January 19, 2004 . ' Redwomen snap losing streak wi~h road win TIFFIN - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team snapped a three-game losing skid on Saturday with a key 67-58· victory over the Tiffin Lady Dragons at the Gillmor Center. Rio Grande ( 14-5, 3-3 AMC South) entered the contest severely hampered by injuries, but was able to overcome th~ missing players to score a · much-needed win. The Redwomen led 34-26 at halftime. Rio placed three players in double ligures. Junior forward Alkia Fountain paced the Redwomen with 21 points. 13 rebounds, three assists. two blocked shots and a pair of steals. Freshman -Lauren Fox played her best-game to date, adding 14 poims and recording three rejections. Junior guard Ange l Allen chippetl in double ligures for . the second straight game with II points. Allen also dished out, a game-high, live assists. · Sophomore post player Tiffanie Hager returned to the line-up after missing two games and . posted six points and live rebounds in 17 minutes of action off the bench. Tiffin (5-12, 2.-6 AMC South) was not able to capitalize on the niomentttm of a victnry earlier in week over Ohio Dominican. Heather Hill scored 20 points to lead the way for the Lady Dragons. She fi nished 9-of-12 shooting from the floor. Sara Pitson was on the verge of double ligures for Tiffin as she added nine points. Brianne Beaschler was the top rebounder for Tiffin, pu lling down seven. Rio Grande shot 42 percent (28-ol~66) from the -field, and 50 percent (3-ot~6) from the beyond the three-point line a~ well as 50 percent (8-of- 16) from tHe free throw stripe. Tiffin countered with 44 percent (24-of-54) fmm the field, 36 percent' (5-of-14) from three-point land and 56 percent (5-of-9) from the foul line. : • The Redwomen won two other key statistical categories in the game, rebounding and turnover margin. Rio outrebounded the Lady Dragons, 42-34 and was plus live in fltrnover margin ( 14-1 9). : With the victory, Rio Gmnde ~rpasses its win total from a . season ago (13" 18) and stays in the race for the American Mideast Conference post-season tournament. . Rio will travel to Shawnee State to face the NAJA Division II No. 4 Lady Bears on Tuesday evening at the , Rhoads Sports Center in Portsmouth. Bobcats down Northern ·minois ~ ATHENS (AP) -. Thomas Stephens scored 17 points and Jaivon Harris added '16 and Ohio pulled away in the second half to beat Northern Illinois 80-59 on Saturday. . The Bobcats {5- I0, · 2-3 Mid-American Conference) were ahead 42-39 with 16:24 left when James Bridgewater s'cored on a layup to start a L0-0 run for Ohio. The 6obcats extended the lead to 80-53 with two minutes left. : It was the biggest margin of victory for Ohio· ~ince the Bobcats beilt Miami of Ohio 85-61 on Jan. 19, 2002. Perry Smith scored II points in the first I0 minutes of the second half for the Huskies, the only player to score during that stretch for Northern Illinois (7-9, 2-4)·. Smith finished with 21 points. Ohio made 14-of-28 (50 J2Crcent) from the field in the second half to just 10-of-29 (35 rercent) for Northern Jjlinots. . • Terren Harbut . scored 15 points and Sonny Troutman and Delvar Barrett had ll points apiece for Ohio, which now has won two straight for the first time this season. : Marcus Smallwood scored tJ points for · Northern Hlinots. • • -Meigs back on track with win ·over River Valley " So me people may think nonROCKSPRINGS - With · leag,ue wins . h. d . . . d · h don t mean tts t tr wm m stx ays, t e anything but Meigs girls . · varsity basketball · we have' a team mtght be back on track legitimate to cont~nd for the league title shot of get· a_nd a htgh playoffspot come . ting a sectime for the secuonal patr- tional · chamDavis mgs . pionship this On Saturday, the y e a r . Marauders used a strong Anytime you win, when you defens tve . thtrd quarter, out- go into the sectional draw, it sconng Rtver Valley 18-2, ~o gives you a better record and pull away wllh a 57-35 wm a better placement." o~~r t~e Ratders. Jaynee Davis had another . We re r,Jaymg very well impressive outing for the nght now. satd Metgs head Marauders (8-4) with 19 coach Paul Brannon. BY B.uTcH CoOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com points, 15 rebounds and four steals. In addition, Sam Pier ce scored 15 poi nis along with five assists while .Dowler Justine Dowler net· ted II points and grabbed six boards .. "Justine Dowler stepped UP. tremendously for us tonight, ' said Brannon. Beth'Payne led the Raiders (2-9) with II points, while Leslie Ward scored nine points and Kristina Naylor hauled down six rebounds. R i v e r Val l ey entered the game with Pierce a ss ista nt c o a c h Christen Baird taking over the reigns as acting head coach with Harvey Brown serving a two-game suspension after bring ejected Thursday at Chesapeake. "We were tlat-foo ted on dffense and defense," said Baird. "We were throwing lazy passes and norgoing to them and out shots were just not falling." A basket by Davis with six seconds left in the opening half gave the Marauders a 2923 halftime advantagt:.;_ Meigs then proceeded to score 16 straight points to open the second half. nine by Pierce, as the Marauders took a 22 point lead . ··we made some adjustments defensively and otfensive ly at halftime: · said Brannon. ''They came out Please see Meigs, B:Z It's Official: Panthers vs Patriots -in Super Bowl The Carolina Panthers ' celebrate in the locker room after defeating the Philadelphia · Eagles in the NFC Championship game Sunday, at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. (AP) New England Patriots linebacke r Willie McGinest hoist the Lamar Hunt '(rophy after beating the Indianapolis Colts 24-14 during their AFC Championship game in · Foxboro, Mass., s unday. The Patriots advance to the Super Bowl. (AP) , Panthers down Eagle~ to Patriots ground Ma~ning earn Sup.er Bowl berth to. move on to Houston througho ut the game and the ternAssociated Press perature was right around freezing .' But it didn 't bother the Patnots. ·who have won big games before in FOXBORO, Mass - The" New fo ul weather. They are now 16-2 England Patriots didn't need snow and have won 14 straight games. td ruin Peyton Manning 's perfect With the victory, coac h Bill postseason. Their defense did it all. Belichick is 5-0 in the postseason Ty Law had three interceptions, with the Patriots. who won the • Rodney Harrison added another NFL championship two years ago and forced a fumble . and the by beat ing St. Louis . Patriot s beat the Colts 24-14 to The Pats took the openi ng kickadvance tO their second Super off rig ht down the fie ld for a touchBowl in three seasons . Jarvis down on the pass. from Brady to Green had three .o f the team's four Givens . It was 15-0 at the half on sacks as the co nstant pressure two of Adam Vinatieri·s five field .made the NFL's co-MVP look very goa ls pl us the safety ·on the average. botched punt. Manning had thrown eight touchThe Colts ( 14-5) cut -it 15-7 on downs and no interceptions. ami Edgerrin James' 2-yard TO run at the Colts had scored 79 -points in the start of the third quarter. But wins over Denver and Kansas City. Brady led New England td two But Indianapolis could never get more short field goals and the going on Sunday. Things were so defense took it from there . bad that when the Colts fmally had Indianapolis scored with 2:27 le.ft .to punt for the first time in the on a 7-yaro 'rD pass to Marcus playoffs, the snap went over the Pollard, makjng it 21-14. punter 's head and resulted m a But Christian Fauria recovered safety. the ensuing onside kick for the Tom Brady, meanwhile, was Patriots. The Colts got the ball' ,almost as good in the cold weather back on downs, but the Patriots as Manning had been in his first defen se held them . two games. He finished 22-of-36 Vinatieri enped up kicking. hi s for 227 yards and a 7-yard TO pass· fifth field goal from 3.4 yards with to David Givens on the first drive 50 seqmds lett of the game . He did , jlowever, Manning finished 23-of-47 for throw his first interception in I 0 237 yards, with one touchdown and hoine games . early in the fourth feur interceptions. quarter: . The Patriots dominated the first The weather was far from the half, forcing th ~ee early- turnovers . perfect colilditions. enjoyed by the Two of them stopped potential Colts during the,ir first two playoff scores by the Colts and the third games. A light but steady snow fell led to a field goal. BY 1975. BY BARRY WtLNER Just two seasons back, the Assoc.iated Press Panthers were the NFL's worst team with a 1-15 record. John Fox PHILADELPHIA , Sorry, was hired as-coach and engineered Eagles. Not this time, either. The one of the most impressive turn, surprising Carolina Panthers are arou nds in league history. They Super Bowl-bound instead. beat Dallas handily at home in the The Panthers once again showed wild-card round, then won the no. fear on the road, s h oc~i n g thri Her at the Rams. Phtladelphta 14-3 Sunday_ nt~ht Fox's opportuni stic defense and handing the Eagles thetr thtrd made the difference Su nday, led by stratght NFC champtonshtp game a fierce pass rush and third-round defeat. . , . · draft pick Manning. who tied an Rookte Rtcky_ Man~tng Jr. , a NFC championship game record hero last week _wtth an !nterceptton with his three pickoffs. The to set up the wmmng touchdown at Panthers hurt McNabb's ribs in the St. .Louis, picked. <?ff three passes second quarter. then destroyed agamst an atltng Qonovan Philadelphia' ~ chance for its first McNabb . . . . Super Bowl trip since 1981 with a · Etght days after endtn)! the powerful display in the third periRams' _14-game home . wtnmng od. · · streak tn double overttme, the By the final quarter McNabb Panthers marched ~nto ' The Line was out of the game and,the Eagles · and ·grabbed thetr ftrst c~nferen~e were out of options. crown. T~ey'd .gotten thts far tn Manning's third interception 1996, thetr second s~aso.n, but lost off a deflection when receiver ·to Green Bay. Thts ttme!· they James Thrash was hit hard by Mike extend~d th~ a~gst-filled 'watt fora · Mipter- and his 17 -yard return champtonshtp tn Phtladelphta and was critical. So was the inability of wtll head to Hou~ton to meet the the Eagles' secondary to make the New En g l a~d Patnpts on Feb. I. . same kind of plays. Lito Sheppard's 14-yard interferThe Pat~tots · beat lndtanapohs ~4-14 earher Sunday for the AFC ence penalty against Stev(\ Smith . tttle. put Carolina at the l . D~Shaun For Philadelphia, it is ~ow 20 full Foster then powered through four seasons wtth?ut a~y kmd of pr~ tacklers for a 14-3 lead with 4: II sports oh~mptons~tp. The Eagles left in the third quart~r. last NFL _tttle was m 1960, and they In the first half, despite qouble a_re the ftrst team to h!'st c<!nsecu- coverage, Muhsin . Muhammad uve confer~nce ,champ!onshtps. and -made a 24-yard touchdown catch lose both smce game sties ongmal- for a 7-0 lead ly were determined by record in · DAVE GOLDBERG ., �Page B2 • The Daily Se,ntinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Monday, January 19, 2004 Monday, J~nuary 19, 2004 Carolina's Jake Delhomme wants a good nj,ght's sleep qefore thinking about the New England defense. ·Tom Brady probably feels the same way about the Panthers. A big task awaits both quarterbacks in the surpri si ng Super Bowl matchup between the Panthers and Patriots on Feb. 1 iJt Houston: Hpw will they score enough points : to win' "I'm going to trv not 10 think ' · about the Patriots toni ght so I can at least get some sleep," Delhomrr\e said. " I don ' t want to think about New England Patriots catche~ for 19 yards. They have won • 14 stra ight, becoming the first team since the unbeaten 1972 Dolphins to win 14 games in a row in one season and are early seven-poi nt favorites to beat Carolina. · But the Panthers have been over- looked throughout the playoffs. Just two seasons removed from tinishing · I- (5. they beat St. Louis on the road that defense just yet." New England and Carolina madt in the divisional round. Then went the NFL champiouship game thank~ to strong defensive play. · The, into Philadelphia and stymied star uarterback Donovan McNabb and Patriots shut down co-MYP· Peyton Manning in the AFC titl e game,, e Eagles 14-3. . beating the Colts 24-14 on Sunday' . McNabb .left the game .early Wi th nee to their second Super bruised nbs. Ricky Mannmg Jr. also 10 ad Bowl~~~ three years. · \ had three int~rceptio~s. for the " T Law had three interceptions. ramhers, who had live sacks.. y · d M· · . "We were so phy>Ical out there. and the . Patnots .sacke .ummg s~fety Mike Minter said. "We do it four limes. They also held All -Pro . II th t' " ~ receiver Marvin Harrison to three ~ . e une. 1 :h So do the Patriots, proyiding a Super Bowl matchup that could be one of the lowest scoring yet. Neither team is known for theit offe.nse. though they have some standout players. The Patriots don't have mu ch of a running ga me. Instead, they rely on Brady and the short-passing game . Brady has become one of the most clutch quarterbacks in the league, even if he does not put up numbers like Peyton Manning. . He's u ~defeated in five playoff appearahces, and 39-12 in his 51 starts . Brady helped the Patriots beat the Rams 20-17 ·in the Super Bowl two years ago after replacing Drew 81edsoe midway through the season . C LAS'S I F I E D The only players to make the Pr? Bowl from the Patriots a're o~ defense: Ri~hard Seymour, Law an() Willie McG inest, who was added a~ an. injury replacement at linebacker: They always find a way to create turnovers. They pad 41 in the regu-· lar se-ason. tying Baltimore for second in. 'the league. That included league-high 29 interceptions. • The feat is remarkable considering · they had to overcome the loss · of team captain Lawyer Milloy and several other top players to injuries . early on. . Carolina. known most ly for its off~ field problems before this season, has a little hi story with the Panthers. They closed their 1-15 campaign with an embarrassing 38-6 loss to New England in front of a nearly empty stadium on Jan . 6, 2002 the last regular-seaso n matc hup between the two. George Seifert was tired the nex:t day. Enter Fox , who engineered ab amazing turnarou nd in two seasons; "We have a bunch of strong-willed guys, and they keep swinging their sworp until they get it done," Fo~ said, .. Associ!lted f'ress u 'Tom Brady is the greatest winner in football right now,'' Law said. The Panthers, meanwhile, rely on their running game while Delhomme steadies the way. Offseason acquisition Stephen Davis has made the biggest difference,.finishing third in the NFC with I ,444 yards rushing. . But · it all comes back to the defense. The Panthers have one of . the best lines in the league with ends Mike Rucker and Julius Peppers, and tackles Kris Jenkins and Brentson Buckner, thanks to defens.ive-minded coach John Fox. "We know theY've. got a great defense. especially their fron t seven. They've got some very dynamic players up front," Patriots coach Bill Belie hick said. "We've got our work cut out for us." CJUt. Cou.11ty, OH COLUMBUS It 's becoming an even t when Rick Nash only scores once. The Columbus Blue Jackets' secorrd-year star .scored hi s NHL-I eading 28th goal - and came close to netting at least another goal or two - to help the Columbus Blue Jackets tie the Edmonton Oilers 4-4 on Sunday night. " I thought we should have won the game 7-3 or 7 -4," interim Blue Jackets coach Gerard Gallant said. "The y had so me luck tonight and we didn ' t." Hidde n in his coaches' words ·is the thought that Nash might just have picked up the maJori ty of those extra goals . "I don't enj oy th e 0-0 games ," Nash said with a grin. "I find it exciting and it's exciting for the fans. A lot of people are saying the game doesn't have enough o ffe nse and when you · see games like thi s, it's fun to watch and I'm sure that the fans love it. And, obviously, the players love playing those type s of game." Nash was featured in the curre.nt Sports Illu strated as o ne of the NHL's budding stars. The puck was behind Nash after he took a pass from David Vyborny a minute in to the third period. Nash regained control by tapping the ' puck back between his skates with a defense man draped on · hi s back before j4mming it past goa ltende r Ty Conklin to give Columbus a 4-3 lead. " It was a nice play by Vyborny and I just had to try to bring it up on my fore hand," Nash said when a reporter marveled at the play. "Everybody can do it in th e NHL. It 's just a quick move up to your foreha nd. It's really not that hard. '.' The Oilers' Eric Brewer scored hi s second goal of the season 5:45 into the third to tie it. ' Even Brewer came. away impr~sse d with Nash. "He 's a heck of a player," he said. " He's obviously' found where he ·can play welL He's in front of the net all the time which makes a huge difference. He's a big body that' skates welL" There were plenty of prime scoring chances the rest of the. way - the best coming when Nash fed fellow ·19-year-old Nikolai Zherdev and hi s shot was just wide with 41 seconds left in overtime. Mike York, Etha n Moreau and Brad Isbister also had goals for Edmonton, while Steve Staios matched hi s career high with three points and Radek Dvorak added two assists. Vyborny als.o tied a career hi gh with three points on a goa l and two assists. Zherdev 'added his sixth goal and Tyler Wright had his third of the season for the Blue Jac kets. Goal.s came in bunche s throughout the game, the teams trading goals in little over a minute of the opening period. Vyborny got hi s 13th' goal off a centering pass from behind the goal line from Nash. York then circled arounq the net and slipped a backhander past Columbus goaltende r Marc Denis for his 15th of the season. The Blue Jackets built a 31 lead on goals by Wright and Zherdev's sixth - the latter coming on a fiye-onthree .. The Oilers pulled eve n with tw o goals within 15 seconds later in the period. Moreau redirec ted a shot in the slot for hi s ninth goal before Isbister scored a quick goal on Dvorak's pretty no-look , behind-the-back feed from behind the net. ''I'll take the point,': Edmonton coach . Craig MacTavish said . "We fought back and it's a big point after bei ng down 3-1." The Blue Jackets had I :38 with a two-man advant age in the second period, then started the third with another five-on-three on which 'Nash scored. Brewer 's one-timer from the right dot after a cross- ice pass fro m Ale s He mslw evenep it for the fina l time . Nash 's driv.e from just inside the blue line evaded Conklin but hit the· far post In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Pla~e m;rthune Sentinel (,,. .. ca~:;~::v with I 0:08 left in regulatiOfl. " It 's been a long time for n 19-year-old kid to play like th at,'' Columbu s vete ra n Tyler Wright sa id . · " It's exciting to watch these g uys and what they do, what they try, the 'confidence that they have to be ab le to try thes~ things. Being an o lder player, it's just a treat." ~ Notes: Columbus D Darryl Sydor was slammed into the boards midway throu gh the third period and needed help to leave the i c~ . ... It was the sixth se llout of th e seaso n for the Blue Jacket s. Edmonton remained winless in the sec" ond .game of back-to-backs Zherdev (0 -4-2- 1). ex tended his points streak to . four games (3-3-6). ~.,.r__ _NAI_·~_.~II110 PtiRso_ . from Page B1 and just did it. We did the same thin~ at Nelsonville (a S3-S I Me1gs witi Thursday) . "This team's great about executing." ' I District Circulation All Dl•pley: 12 Noon 2 Busln••• Days Prior To Publlc:atlon Sund•y Display: 1:00 Thur•day for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng r.-ervn the right to edit) rejecit, or can~l ·.iny ad at ·any tlm.e. Errors.muat be reponed on the lirsl day of Tribun...S.ntlnti-Reglller will be ruponalbie For no mtxalhen u,e coat oltha apace rtccu pied by the err01 and onlr the first insertion. We any toea or expeneelhal rMub from tht publk:etlon or M'IIUkln of an edvertiaemenl. Correetlon will be made in the tirtt avtilabie edition. are alway• eonfldentlel. • Curtent rate card appll•. • Ail rtal eelate edvenlllfiiTH!Inla ars eubjeet to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. aeeepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarcta. WI will·not knowingly accept any advartlalng In 1160iation ot the law. 'I r KIT & CARLYLE lwright@ic. net ..304·882·2688 .fleward for safe return or small reddish/brown mala tlashfund . Call (740)446· r WtOOHJ mBUY .;\bsolute Top Dollar: U.S. SiiOJer, Gold Coins, ~roofsets , Diamonds, Gold .fl ings, U.S. Currency,· ·.!w1.T.S. Coi n ShoP., 151 .Second Avenue. Gallipolis. : 740·446-2842. • money. Lets talk the . NEW AVON . Call Marilyn 304-B82·2645 Joyce 304-675-6919 April 304·882·3630 ,.;;."11'i:~~~~~~ Are you lOOking TOr a stable job? Give us a ca ll! You could earn up to $8/t10ur plus bonuses. 'N_e also offer paid training, holidays and v~cations. Full or part time shifts available. Call Today. 1·877-463·6247 ext. 2456. Full time waitress, apply in person at the Holiday Inn . Lea\le The Cold 8fi'hlndl Auto detail person needed. Now hiring girls and guys td Experience and references work. and travel the USA. 2 required. Salary based on weeks paid training, travel expe rience. Send refe·r· expen se~ paid. Ca ll Mary ences/resume: The Daily (866)871·2274 Sentinel ' 0\ YLI OI PO Box 729·32 , Pomeroy , ~EEDED tor busy salon. Ohio 45769 ~ASSY SCISSORS 740 )4 4 1· 1880 740)256·6336. ·•.:, 0 t <1:> www.comlca.com 1> Feb 13,2004 ' HoMES To Do fUR SALE Substitute .Teacher Aide for Hou se mai nt8nance. All Child Care Cente r must types of repair. Carpentry, have an interest B:nd desire Painting, lr:asulaling, to work with young children Roo fing. 20 years experiReply to Magic Years Day ence. Call (740)367·0437. Care Center 201 High St. Point PleaSant WV 25550 Not A Co mpany just an han· est handyman. Hauling Gutters • ch imneys 000 Support Services Worker- jobs. (304 )882·2196 Floated· Woodland Centers, Inc. a Com munity mental Piano Tuning 33 years expehealth agen'cy serving rience In trl--countv area southea ste rn OhJo tor 30 Charle s Scotl {740)446· years is seeking . qualified 2932, ·Gallipolis. Oh. applicants for the position of Home Sef11icee Support Seivices Worker. Teri's Candidates must possess a u a 1 •i t y High School Diploma or Res identia l/Commercial GED. T~e s ucc~ssful ca~di· Cleaning, Professio.nF;ll , Fast date w1 11 prov1de clencal · Service, Affordable Rat es. support services (reception. Free Estimates. (304)593billlng and medical records 2301 (leave Message) filing) to an outpatient clinic. Past &Kperience with multi· Wanting to sit with elderly pie line telephones, data lady dally from 8·2:30 Call entry and working in an .Tobl Hill (Leo n 458-1088) office setting preferred. Must 11\\ \tl\1 be able to type 30 cwpm, familiar with office equip· ,O BUSlN~ ment such as compt.Jters, calc ulators. phones. copiers. , OPI'ORWNITV etc . Position will be a travel· ing one, working in Gallia ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI and Meigs O utpatient clinics 60 Vending machlhaa with routinely and in th8 Jackson excellent location• Outpatient clinic as needed. allfo~ $10,995 1 r----""'!A~-r--. Help Wanted • WE NEED TO ' TAJ1" TO YOU!! 446-2342 AGreat \ Opportunity Awaits! / 'oint 'lea,ant ~egh~ter The Daily Se.n tinel 992-2156 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business·included! • ,. .. The Ohio Valley . Publishing Company Is seeking a highly motivated · Individual who Is Interested In an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? · WE NEED TO TAlK! • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday • Friday 8am-Spm Send your resuiiie to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Stree~ Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 No Phone Calls Please Medical Office Receptionist exp. pre lerred, computers & typing skills a must Mall resu·me to Box EB12 200 Main St. Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax resume to (304)675·7800 Ohio Operating Engineers Apprenticeship & Training Program Local 18 4- Year Apprent iceship 2004 ApPLICATION QAIES Jan.,26, 27-, 28 & . ·- Feb. 5, 6 .. 7 Gaui'poua, OhiO 41131. EOEIAA Employer. 9 :00am to 3:00pm. · OperatlniiJ Engineers are the men land women who operate and repa ir the equipment that bull~s America! We w ill be accepting appll· catlona, with a $10.00 cash non-refundable tee, at the following location. I C Logen Tra nlng enter 30410 Strown Rood Logon, OH 43138 1-aaa-385-2517 EOE ~ li4iJ ,rAo=•:w.s.::;•::;90~·0~5-.·1:,:2;;,74;;:B;;;·-, 1 1 j · Cemetery Lots for sale Kirkland Memorial Gardens No.335·A 2 Lois $1,075 All tour lots $2,000 (304)675· 3222 '""'"""n"'u..,.:;;:poo:;,.pr.octoc=•,..liM""'""'•WJ11iiANnDoii~-""'rl want to eam man II& losing weight, show ng others how. nformational DVD/C vailable ~o~pon request 740' 41 ·1984. r· PR~=i\L · 111 Georges Portable Sawm ' don't haul your logs to the mllllus1 call 304·875· 1957. hou~. I 2 bo1h 2br. References & deposit-. ,. NO Pets. (3P4)675~5 16.2 3 bedroom . 1 112 ·bath, near Holzer. $700/mo., Deposit, reference . (740)446-0885 I ances, must be moved, evenings (740)949·2446 97 mobile home reduc8d to sell14x80 3 br.,2 ba. , Ac, all appliances, · W/0, ready to M~~IE'i I electric heat. s/c $250. a Middleport, Norlh 4th Ave., 2 month+ut llltlles, no pets or br furnished apt., dep. & ref., FOF1" SALE asking $3000 no p8ts. (740)992·0165 flrin (304}675·4874 2 bedroom mobile home tor Newly nimodel8"d . MH l'ark 274·1833. or 304· Ambelslde Drive. Kerr. $275 261·3818 mon th , $200 deposit. f References required . Now Fleetwood mobl It home or ••1. 2 br C/A Pore ~ out aveilable (740)388·8070. ' · ' ' bid, take over payments 304• 2 Bedroom mobile home in 875-3~46 Racine area . NO PETS. move 11"1 Lot 24 Fai'nlly Pride rent w/ attached garage, on 1 acri, St At 124 out of RUtland. Cloae to new echool. $48,000.00 Ntw 3 bedroom 2 bath. Only (740)e92·31&4 Slliia5 down end only 3 bedroom. remodeled $194.36 per month, Call 2003, new heat pump, Karena 740·385·7871 . plumbing, electrical, carpt~ Vtry clean used 3· bed· hardwood flool'l . Middleport. roornl2 ba1h, $9995.00. Will (7 40)992·2321 (7 40)41 6· he!p whh delivery, Call Nikki, 0815 74().385•9948. 4br, 2 112Ba.localad at 2906 Anniston Or. Pt. Plea. $79,500 (304)617· 2380/(304)617·9922 s Pt Pleasant , large 4 br., 1 1/2 ba., very pri\l~te, tenced yard, lease, relerences & sec. dep. required $550. a man ., no pets ~ (304)674.· 6146. r: n-;;Ho=p--. CLASSIF.IEDS FOR 2· BARGAINS L----.--:-' 8 rm Raneh , lull basement. '3 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, 1/2 acres , F.A.. covered deck $99 900 no land con· 1ac1s: (740)4.6·2196. , -- ::.(7.:.40::19:::9::2..:·5::85:::8::__~2 bedroom mobile home. Spring Valley ares $300/rent + $250/deoslt. Call (740)441·6954 t74016 7S·2llOO or 2 Bedroom. all electric, In county. (740)742·2014 · Couch & Love seat tor sale 1 yr. old e ~ cellen t cond1t1on 576·2663 Delu~e queen head boa rdw/ mirrors & w: dra wers $350.00 call alter 2prn. 304· 593·0630 Used Furntture Store 13,0 Bulaville P1ke. mattresses, dressers . couches. bunkbeds: rechnms . wha tnots . Gra ve monumenls (740 )446-4 782 Gall ipO li S OH . Hrs 10-4 (M ·S) St.Jn by appt. SI~lR'l1'(; (~MillS New Haven , 1 br. furnished NWTF Knighl In ltne Mt.Jzzle apt .. dep. & rer .;_ oo . oeJs, LoadinQ Shol Gun New 1n (740)992· 0~65 ' boX . $400 firm Call 740 245·5047 Slngte bedroom apt. Gallipolis. Washer-dryer hook· up. Appliances, ofl· streat pa"rKing. Water paid. no pet!l, deposit. $270 Buy or sell A1ver 1ne month . Atter · Elpm 74d·446· Antiques , 1124 Ei!Sf Mam on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 4043: Day 740·339·3063. 992·2526 . Russ Moore, Tara Townhouse owner Apartments, Very Spacious, _MISCEU ,AI\l·:OU~ 2 Bedroom~.. 2 Floors. CA, 1 MEROHSllN·: 112 Bath, Newly carpeted. Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool, cash gr_anll· Patio. Start $"385/Mo. No $25,000 US Pets, Lease Plus Security GUARANTEE D I All Deposit . Required , Days : residents quali"fy' Mo11ey lo1 740-446·3481 ; Evenings. b1lls. bus 1 ne ~s. schoo• etc .. Call 1·800-363-5222 e~o: t 74().367: 0502. 2000 Oakwood (1'10bl le home. 14XBO 3 bedroom, 2 ·Iia1h, total eleclric , central air. Asking 521 .500.00. Can move or rent lot for $100 Twin Rivers·Tower is accept· Call (740)992·9263 ing applications lor walling Trailer lor rent, Ideal for one ltsf for Hud·Subslzed, ~ • Or. or two people. No pets, ref· ap8rtment, call 675·6679 EHO orencos. (740)441·0181 ' (740).388-0416 Good UseQ Appliances Recondi tioned and Guaranteea Washers . Dryers , Ranges ana Aefrigera10rs. Some star! at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 BEAUTIFUL APART· Vine St .. {740)446·7398 BUDGET MENTS AT PRICES AT JACKSON Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark ESTATES, 52 Westwood Chapel Road. Poner Oh10 Drive from $344 · to 5442. (740)44 6·7 444 1·817·830· Walk to shop & movies. Ca ll 9162 Free Estn nates. Easy 740·446·2568. Equal liriancing. 90 days same as Housin g Opportunity. ~ casll. Vis a/ r.ta ster Caret - - - - - - - , . . , - Drive· a· little save a!ot CONVENIENT~Y LOCAT· - -- - - - - ED & AFFORDABLE! Sears stereo. LX I se r1es Townhouse apartme.nts. $150. rad10. CD & spea kers hOuses & mobile homes record player. cassett e FOR RE NT. Ca ll (740)44 1'·' sears 26 .6 CI.J ft 111t for applica tion & inlor- refr1g/freezer S400 Maytag mation. gas range. S200. Zen1th tv· 21 in. $1 00. Maytag washer Oelightf.I.JI. 1 & 2 BA uni ts & dr"er. $250 . Che1rv cotfee . 1 1 near Holzer. CIA high etf1· table & (2) end tables s 100 ciency gas furnaces. Quiet sec tional sofa w/Ot.Jeen location , $359 to $485 sleeper. $175 . Hollywood ( 4 95 740}4 &-2 7. bed .. $50. dresser. 550. -~-~---- Record cab1net w,records. For Lease: 2 floor, spacious. $50. desk. 525. Ipat iO !abl e totally remodeled. 2 bed· & cha1rs wt umt:H D1mng rooms. 1 1l2 baths~ unlur· ·room tab le wlch;:urs . S125 ·· · nished apt. New HVAC and Call (74 0)446·2030 leave applia11ces . $600/monlh . message w111 rell... rn call plus utilities. Downtown Gallipolis. Security and Key Thompsons Applianc e & deposit required. No pets Repalr·675·738S For sale Relerences . required re·cond1t1o ned · a.Jtomatic (740)446·6882, 8:00 to 5:00 washers & dryers. relnge ra ga s and elec t11 C · tors. Furnished one bedroom Apt ranges, a1r co nd1!10ners. a11d clean. no pets. Must be will· wringer wftshe rs Wil! do ing to give . references.. repairs on rna1 01 brands 1n Phone. (304)675·1386 shop or at your home Home. with 3 Acres in West Columbia across from &allfield . Priced below appraisa l. $45,000. (304)n3-5343 Two 2BA . 18th homes, Kingsbury Rd . near MOBILE HOMR'i Hafrlsonville. Both relativelY ~ fURSALE • new. $400 per month plus utilities, security. Ut[lity Gracious llvinQ, 1 and 2 bed· 1995 Redman, 2 bedroom, 2 deposits required . No pets. room 8partments at Village balh·3·ton heal pump. Front no smoking, (740)742·3033 Manor and Riverside wrap-around deck & back Apartments in Middleport dock.Ca11 (7A0)245·5071 · From .$295·5444 . Cal l 740· 992·5064 . Equal Housing 2003 1exeo Oakwood, 3 - Opportt.JnltiE!s bedroom, 2 bath, w/appiF- · 1977 12x60 Oak Wood 2br. i FOR AU 238 1/2 1st Ave. 2 br. 1 bath , furnished kitchen. of! street parking. No pets. $355/mo. plus . utll1ties. Deposit and relerence (740}446-4926. $9,900. for listings call 1·800-7 19-3001 ext f144 1-888·582-3345 OMESS 2 BR water/trash paid, no pets , references & deposit reqt.Jired, near porter 3~81100. s 27 in. Mitsu01Sh1 color t 11. picture 1n p1cture. Excellent cond1t1on . S150 Call 238 l si Ave . large upstairs in apt. furn ished kitchen, no pets, 2 br. 1 bath , $365/mo. mo. plus utilities. Deppsit and references (740)446-4926 4 roo ms·. ~ 1 bth, stove, refridg., AJC furnished. No 13 pe ts. 260 late t. , 50 per mo., $350 dep. Renter pays ~ util, Ref. required. (740)446· ~-:::::::::~;;:~ 0076. • · For Rent: 2 bed rOom hous.e FORECLOSURE' 4 bed 4 bath house only '(740 )992 -64 45 TURNED O,OWN GN H house ino. (740)441 ·0194 . knOwingly accept advel11umanta for real ..estate which lai n I Ion o I 1,•-I vIoat .. aw. 0 ur reade... arehareby Informed thatall dwelling• advertised In this newapaper are avallllble on an equal opportunity baaea. SOCIAL SECURITY /881'1' No Fee Unless We Wlnl riO bed room "2 bedroom in town, $375 rh1 1 new~paper will not ,I r kitchen , bedroom, & bath. $275.· each all utilitie s paid except electric. (304)675· 1365 HousE> ' G!JIIipolis. $550 ' 1740)441·0194. Fair Hou-'ng Act 011 D&B wh~ makea II Illegal to advertise "arty prefarence, limitation Dr diacrimlnallon bated on raCe, color, religion, aex familial atalus or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination." L,~IJIII------.-1 1 3 bedroom Qalllpcilla CafHr Colltgl (Careers Close To Home) · Coli Todoyl 740.446·4387, 1-800·214-0452 www.gaNipoiiiiCiratfColt.Qt.oom rr176 .. M....-- • ..._....~ n~..uw.uAAJ.:t lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business with peo le you know, and NOT t end money through th all until you have ·lnvesti ated the O"fferln . 2 All real estate advertlalng In thle newapaper 11 aubject to the Federal a c§allipoli' Jeailp utribune . 67-5-1333 Woodland Centers, Inc. Ia not-for~ protlt prtvate conimuntty mental health center a&r\llng Gallla, Jackaon and Melga Countlea. Competitive Selarlaa •l'ld benetltl package Including paid vacation and alck time, 13 paid holldaye, retirement plan, health, IHe and dis~ ablltty lneurance of'tared. Posltlona will be filled contingent upon funding. Plllll lind RIIUmll to Sherry Gordon, Man11111er or Human A11ourc11, Woodland Centere, Inc. 308e State Route 180 I r,o FOR RENr 800-234-5982 ' . mR Rr\T Nice 2 or 3 bedroom mob1lt hohie incl~es water, sewe.r. trash, .no pets, starting at $300 per month, call (740)992-2 167 Land for sa le· 90 acres development larid along SA 143 near Harrisonville (high 2 bedroom apt St. "At. 160· & dey), (740)742·3033 past Holzer $475 mo Nice mobile hom e sites (740)441 -0194. avai lable $115 per month, includes waier, S!=lwer, trash. · - - - ' - - - - 2 Furnished small apartmenls lor rent. Living room. call (740 }992 "2167 2004 by NEA, Inc. WANTED i Preview L<m& Ul \ I \I "i a · Older us ed ·school band mu.sica f instruments. Also Wanting. older baseball ca"rds, 1975 and before. ]740)388·8692. AI'AHT\IE:'Ioi"I'S FORRENr Winter Sale Stock # 0.308 44X28 3 bedroom 2 bath Delivered .and set up on A fi\le coarse foundation - ~ ith heal pump only S39,9oo.OO COle's Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 E Athens. Ohio 45701 (740)592·1972 Get Your "Where You Money's Worth" EMT'slParall]edics Life Ambulance, Gatlia county station, is currently hiring. Please apply with in. (740)446·7930 ::_::.:.:._::_=::__ __ Fast growing business. Cashiers and cooks needed for all shitts. Full and part· lim e. Send resume to Daily Sentii"1el. PO Box 729·8, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 FORSALE Two 2 bed room apt s. lor rent in Syracuse. 5200 depos1{ $330 per month . rent Include watet. sewe r & tra sh sutt1· cient incom e requ1red to quality for ren t 740·378· Ve ry nice 3 bedroom i n 6111 Fairland & South Gallia - - -- , - - - - school district. $350/mo Upstairs one bedroorn plus · deposit, No pets. apartment at 65 1 2nd Ave (740)256· 1686 Gallipolis Re ht 5350 pe r month & 5350 depos1t APARTMENTS req1.ured . 6 mos 1ease : FOR Rt:NT water!tra sn · pa1d . Call De~e or Judy '11 1740 14'461 &2 br. apt in downtown Pl. 7323Tt::tt.lrary) . ACREAGE Pleasant no pels & sec dep \II R( 11 \NDlSI: For Sale: 79. 106 Acres. requirBd 740·446·2200 ilO AiWH view, producing oil & gas wells . $ 125,000. 304· 529·7106 after Spm. Sales M~nager. (Full 'time position) Responsibilities include recruiting and training of carriers. .customer service and meeting sa l ~s goals. ll you have a positive attitude. are a self-starter, a team player r · Losr AND FOUND :jijj' MOBILE HoM~ MOBILE HOME"; .. APPLICATION EXAMINA- we would lik:Ei to talk to you. TION INFORMATION . FED· Must1:le dependable and .__ _ _ _ _ __.~ "EAAL BENEFI TS . .1·800· have reliable transportation . 892-5549 EXT. 92, 7 DAYS. Position offers all company .C-1 Beer Carry Out permit bene fits incl uding health, for sale, Chester Township, --u.s. POSTAL JOBs~· dental, vision and lite msur1Jleigs County, send letters PUBLIC ANNOUNCE- ance, 401k, paid vacation, of interest to: The Daily MENT- U9PS1SLD. UP TO and personal days. Please ·sentinel, PO Box 729·20, 529.16 PER HOURS. FREE send resume to: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. CALL I A P PLICA T I 0 N · Paul Barker INFORMATION. NOW HIR· Circulation Manager GIVF.AWAY lNG 2003! FEDERA L HIRE· Ohio Valley Publishing -FULL BENEFIT, PAID B25 Third Ave. TRAINING. 1-8~892·51 44 Gallipolis, Ot1io 45631 Giveaway to a good home. 7 EXT 94 'month old Chocolate Lab. - - · -· -- - - - - Or " email to pbarker@my An Excellent way to earn daily tribune.com 740 446-2 141. sma ll male Found Oa chshund has co llar, no ]'ame on it at 11 07 5th St Race tor the Nextel Now you t:ari have borders and graphics ~ added to your clas.sified ads {I:~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large pjsplay Ads ANNouNCEMENTS BY JoE KAY Meigs lhuWANrm Oetullfir~ Dally In - Column : 1 :00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper . Sunday Jn-C61umn : 1:00 p.m . friday For Sundaylll Paper HELPW,ooHJ· female. age 60-75. 9. UP TO $54,48 1 YEAR. "Everyone needs Somebody! NOW HIRING SELECT -call 740 245-5778. AREAS ." FREE CALL- ("' Meigs travels to t'ederal The Raiders didn't score their first {':<lints of the third Hocking Monday, while quarter unttlthe I :02 mark on 'lljver Valley,entertains South a long jumper by Ashley Point. Caldwell. · · River Valley won the junior But, by then it was too late. varsity contest, 26-1'7, as "We just got out there and Ashley Neville led the it seems like we fo~et what Raiders with 15 ·points. we· were doing," said Baird Meghan Clelland led Meigs of the third quarter. with ·eight points. I \11'1 0\ \II' I 1..11{\1<1"> Homeowner, wnue mala · age 73 (looks 60), Weight .. GOV'T POSTAL JOBS.. 170, 5'7'. Looking for white ANNOUNCEMENTtPS2 47 Huggins unhappy with Bearcats • Word Ads • Start Your Ads Wllh A Keyword • Include Complete Description • ln<:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should· Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~165 . Then, they went the final Associated Press 7:53 without a field goal, getting outscored 13-4. CINCINNATI Bob "We just got sloppy," said Eric Hicks, shrugging off his Huggins is warning his team. Sure , the Bearcats are . coach's' concerns. ''Anyti me unbeaten a nd climbing . you' re up by a lot, you don't They're also easing up _ the exec ut~ like you should." one thing their perfectionist It wasn't just the way they coach can't stand. ran plays. Huggins also was put off by the.ir show boating. No. 10 Ci ncinnati overcame a lethargic start and an The Bearcats mi ssed a dunk, and guard Tony Bobbitt celeugly e nding Saturday, beating TCU 85-57 for a victory that brated a basket by acknowl edging the crowd instead of was ~ far from sati sfyi ng. Huggins didn 't care for the covering hi s man. "Tony khits a1s hot and his officiating and couldn ' t toler- haven , I. put anyt h'mg toget hman rna es a ayup because ate his team's lack of foc us. • " "If we don ' t start playing er.Actua ll y, it would have he's talking to people in th e the wh~le ga".'~· we are .g~mg been a surprise if the Bearcats stands," Huggins sa id . fum to fall , he sa1? emphaticall y. were at their best agains t ing. "That was the most asiThey haven t even tottered TCU (6 _9 , 2_2 ), which repre- nine thing I've ever seen." yet. sented a buffer between Huggins also vented at the The Bearcats (13-0, 4.-0 .Cincinnati's two biggest officials over a loosely called Conference :USA) have games so far. game that ' favored The Beartats beat No 21 CincinRati 's physical matched the thi rd-best start m school hi story. Ci ncinnati Marquette on · the road · last defense . With 56 seconds left, · went 15-0 m . 1998-99, ~nd Wednesday, ~nocking off the he wa lked onto t])e court and the 1962-?3 Fmal. Four team team that passed them by last screamed at official J.B. opened with 19 wms. season. This Wednesday, they Caldwe ll, "That was awfu l' This one ts runm':lg teams travel to Loui sville to play You were terrible!" off t~e court with Its depth the eighth-ranked Cardinals Huggins got a technical and Its full -court press. Ten in a matchup of th e confer- fo4L pl ~yers a~e~age at l ~ast 13 ence's top teams. Even though the Bearcats Under the circumstances, it didn ' t play very we ll at times. mmutes, giVIng Huggms a lot .of opti?ns; was no surprise that the their depth once again pulled He d1dn t like· any ohh~m Bearcats came " out flat them through, allowing them at the outset Saturday, Saturday and trailed TCU 20- to press until the other team be~ommg so disgusted that 17 with 8:20 )eft in the first cracked. he used a walk-on guard for half. ,. · "What happened to us is Jason Maxiell, who left the probably what happens to a three mmutes to send a mesgame with a twisted ankle in lo.t .of l?~,ople who play sage to the rest of the team. Huggins couldn't stand to the opening minutes, returned Cmcmna!I, TCU coach Net! watch the ending, either, and and had two emphatic dunk~ougherty said. "Once you closed out the garpe with a tha.t got the Be.arcats revved get deep into your bench, you After spending halftime wi start to f~ll apart." technical foul. · "They thought it was going thei r unhappy head coa~h. That's what separates . the to be easy," Huggins fumed . they came out and pulled Bearcats from everyone "The 11cary thing fs, we really ahead by 37 points. they've played so far. - .F--~~--~----------~ Monday t"'ru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN. AD 1\eg.lster (7o4r0Fa)x""o4< · J304) 675-1333 , 74406>4-4s-2a3ooa42 (740) Or Fax To992~2156 (740) 992-2157 Otfftee llo""~ Blue Jackets skate to 4-4 tie with Edmonton Oliers. Bv RusTY MtLLER Associated Press Daily Sentinel\ Page 83 ' m:·rtbune - Sentinel - D~fense anyone?·.Patriots,-rParithers sure to provide it. BY .ANDREA ADELSON Th~ www.mydallysentinel.com 837. Dell Dimension 4400 PC lo many details to list. $1000.00 304·593·0930 • call alter 2 pm �• • Page 84 •· The Daily Sentinel Englander pellet burning stove heat up to 2200 sq. ft . · buill In ·alrwash &- -blower system brass louve rs & win(low trim. comer !itand & exhaust system $650 call 458-2552 ' ~~~ ACROSS Phillip FORSAIE - Kre\1 antique grand piano in good condition $1000 dollars. 5 yr old thoroughbred/quater horse r- $500 895·3943 PATEL CLINIC I \1(\1 .._l 1'1 '111 .._ ,\ 11\l ... l t H" ~------ ~ F~1 r.IO....EQUIPMENT .. Promotion for Classic Brands will be games , prizes and .lots of fun (Special on Budweiser Products) or an ushel Manure Spreader 9Chanically good shape. 1 ,300. 740 245-0465. Sunday. (740)446-7300 BUJWING r $600.00 740 742-3802 SumJ~ $1,500.00 . 10 . A UTOS llJR SAI .E 1965 Chevy Impala. Black, 2 100. 5x5 rou nd bales ol door, 283 Power glide. clover hay. Call (740)25"6- power steering. Rally 6011 wheels. $2.200. (740)379· 9036. born in liHer, 6 weeks o ld. 1- For sale; Square bales of male 1-femal e. (740) 256- alfalfa and orchard grass. 1.989 BMW excellint condi(740)949·2657 tion 567-2663 1997 (740)698-6049 CKC Spaniel registe red pu ppies. Cocker Tails docked and dew claws removed , First shots and wormed . Ask in·g $250.00 (740)742·2525 Full-blooded Maltess, vet checked on 1-1 3·03, 5/years old. House broken. Very well mannered. 080.(740)446-4326 $1-0 0 Hay Auctions held 1116104 flem jngsburg KY. 1124104 AA Iryc~ Stop In lewis County KY and 217104 1989 Chevy Truck, V/8, auto. $2,495; Two 1996 and 1999 Saturn , .Starting $2,495; 1995. Cors1ca, 52 .195 MavsV!!!e KY Buy an d Sell Others in Stock, We Take Hay or Straw by the square Trades. bale or roll in various lot COOK MOTORS sizes. Auctions begin at (740)446·0 103 noon . rain or shine. Contact Buick j..esabre, Auction Manager Jim Grant 1995 tor more de.tails 606-883- 148,000 miles, runs great, $12.00, (740)742-2803 1eave 3289 OR 608-584·0143. message. Hay for sale: Large round 1998 Dodge Neon. 75,000 bales, 74o-992-7015. miles, cruise, lilt. air, $1,850 Hay for Sale: Round and 0 80. 740-256·903 1 or 740Square bales. Barn kept. 256-1 233. 9044. j FOR SAI.Jo: l'i!::--(•~)~---6 r H Ir-, 30 7 4 0) ~46 -931 7. 160N ( 74~4 46 _ 6665 ~~~ 60 ' 1992 Chevy Silverado, short bed. 2 wheel drive. loaded. ~ 92 Ford Bronco, full 'size, 4 wo, $2000, 740-742·2420 99 Otds Silhouene, premier au1o, $4,500.(740)256·1618 2001 Chevy S- 10, 15,000 packag e. flip down TV. VC A <:all , 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, - Rogers Basement 91 Dodg e Dynasty, runs good, $400.00 OBO (740)992-2563 Can be seen Browneli .Apt 12 IJllles. Call (740)446·0864. loaded. 90,000 miles. wh ite $6,795.00 (740)742·3802 r 40 . Waterproofing. I Superior Home MuroRCYO.I:'; Maintenance. We do all repairs on homes, plumbing, 2003 Arlie Ca1 400 $4500 . ~a rp entry, etc. water tanks. 740-985·4384 Stop In and scc 304-773-5098 Salcs • 4 :1 2 • Q '.l . J ij :.i::! W e" t :"<<lorth t<:as l 3".,.. t'ass PaNs P a s!'! 2 • aA 3 NT Pasb Pa"·" f'ctss J"'a ss Pus s Pu s~ 4 • 5 ¥ P ass Puss Pas ~> 4 f'O 'T ~i. •• 32 ~~~"'~n 33 .smoking or P as~o; 34 35 36 39 .40 Db I. Op ening lead : • 4 Rcprescntatin~ : FRANK & EARNEST LARRY SCHEY The closing drama in Monte Carlo /cHiVRO,~T/ 41 42 45 shockers 12 Skulk around LEM 39 Tightens 18 Border on · a corset 20 Caesar's 21 41 Sheet 22 Advance, of plywood as money 42 "Pow! " 23 ,- lu 43 Dad's sister 24 By and by 44 Obtains 25 - colada 45 Volcono (rum drink) shape 26 Galumph 46 Coffee 3 Bank dep. 4 Not llal - ? \Wen! by 27 Hero 's tale brewers bike German 28 Went under 47 Bombay name part 6 Saun Marie, Mich. 29 Very, alflre Trig function 50 Pull hard 7 Meditation · to Pierre Knotty 31 Statefirmly 52 1914 guide Defeats 35 ,fine headline Royal 8 love, pronoun lo Claudius sedim.ent Sidekick 9 Genlle one 37 Aussie jumper Kid's cart 11 Artilicial 38 The Lin Spiny plan! person Last November included the most drama tic fin ish to a Bermuda Bowl final. Arguably Jhe four best pairs' in the world were pitted against each other. There were Norberta Bacchi • Giorgio Duboin and lorenzo Lauria - Alfredo Versace from Italy. and 750 East State Street Phone (740)!i93-667tl Athens, Ohio Bob Hamman . Paul Soloway and Jell Meckstroth - Eric Rodwell from the United Stales Wi1h 15 of 128 deals 10 play. lhe U.S 1eam " i'tachlne Quilting· Regulated 6tltch 18 Patterns Available Connie Cu'rnutt 895-391:1! 5hop owner/operator 895-351:1! nome led by 27 intern atiOnal match points (imps): 27 1-244. There were six big swings in th1s sess1on, which w!ll be fea tured during this week. First, the second deal of the set. Boochi BARNEY WELL, AT LEAST, C'MON IN!! C'MON IN OUTTA TH' RAIN, NEY ,!! b--1.,.-+- and Duboin , holding the North-Soulh cards for Italy, stopped in four spades. Bacchi, the declarer, had no difficulty holding his losers to one trick in each major suit for plus 450. · This was the U.S. auction. Two cl ubs was either natural or a three-card spade raise wilh 10·12 points. The two-spade rebid Dean Hill New& Used , 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 THE BORN LOSER ,.-TI·\1-.T /'IIJ'¥.E.~ ~E GCXJO DI'.Y., 11\1 1\ ROW 1 1-800-822-0417 ·, "W.V' s #1 Ch evy. Pontiac. Buick . Olds & Cu stom Van Dealer"' 1740)446-2605. "I feel like promised e)(tra values and at least a fivecard suit. Two no-tru mp was natu ral and game-forcing. Three clubs was arttfi cial but South forgot. Th1nkmg it was natural. he spent the rest of the auction believi ng clubs was the agreed suit, whereas North thought spades were going to be trumps Complicated systems req uire both players to remember perlectly, else disaster" usually_strikes. Here, the eventual six-club contract was almost hopeless. Declarer (Hamman) got out for one down by running his spade queen and discarding his heart loser on dummy's spade ace. Bul Italy had gained 11 imps, now down by t6. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce!et."rly C.pher cryptogr ~ms a•e crellte-d 11 om quolat•ons 0)' lam.Ju5 peop e i)i!St ·and r:--esent Each ~tte1 1n the crphe1 stands for anolhe1 To¢Jy"s clue: H equals M NZTOZZV " PSNCTCLW TFLXIZ TLX FZLOA , AF Z AFZ OZVAOLCX HLOACX WSAFZO H L U RSA XJ A AFZU F Z L 0 A ·w Z V V . " M C XI PO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ ' I've gol1his preoccupalion with ord,nary people pu rsued by la rge forces." - S!even Spielberg (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc 1-17 I'm out 2719. on a limb!" . Wrap• Freeze. For only 45 1 requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Envlronmental Protection Agency, P.O. Bo• 1049, Columbus, Ohio 4 3 2 1 6 • 1 0 4 9 (Telepho.ne: 614-6442129). "Final Actions: ere actions of the director which are effective upon Issuance or a stated ' effective date. Pursuanl to Ohio Revised , Code Section 3745.04, a final acllon may be appealed to the Env I ro nme nI aI Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) (Formerly Known As The Environmental Board Of Review) by a parson who was a party to a prC)ceedlng before the director by filing in appeal wllhln 30 days of notice of the final acllon. Pursuanl to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, a final action Issuing, denying, modifying, revokln.g, !)r.renewlng a permit, license, or variance which Is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed lo the ERAC by filing an appeal within -30 days of . Issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals .muat be flied rtlth : E n .v I ron m e n t a I Review Appeals Commlulon, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal illult be served on the Dlraclor within 3 daya after filing ihe appeal with the ERAC. Draft NPDES Permit- SubJect to Revlelon Pomeroy WTP 500 CarroH Sl. SyracuM, OH Public Notice Date 0111412004 Receiving Waters: Unnamed Tributary to Ohio River Facility Description: Iron &MG Removal WTP Permit No. OIV00102"AD (1) 19 t' ~ t' Jl!j Q lle onong e l&ttea ol iht lour scrOmbled word:. be !ow !o lorm lnu1 Y~o" ards BIG NATE HNotme! My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance ond Financial Services. Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone: 843-5264 ." Skin, Cut. UBLIC ·NOTICES part of the premises northeast corner and rods to the .north line Mid-America, FLCA SHERIFF'S SALE United States of to Which access ·was 8 acres out of the of said section; (1) 19, 26, (2) 2 America vs. Tammy S. readily available. The northwest corner. lhence East 29 rods 4 Bable, et al. · appraisers assume Also, a place of land le.et to' the place of County no responsibility for, 20 feet wide for the beginning containing Public Notice Malga Common Pleas Case and give no weight to, purpose of a road or 10 acres, 59 .square unknown legal mat~ outlet 'from lhe 90 rods, ex~eptlng a PUBLIC NOTICE No. 03 CV 021 ., In pursuance of an tars, Including, but acre lot former-ly right of way herelo· County: Meigs not limited to, con- owned by John lore granted to J,C. order Issued from following The Pleas cealed or latent German, deceased ,- Ross. appllcallons and/or Common PARCEL. NO. 5: verified complaints Court, within end lor defects, · and/or the ud sltualed In lhe the County" of Meigs, presence of harmful southwest one-forth Being the Easl 50 were received and lhe In the following draft; proState of Ohio, on lhe or toxic chemicals, of Section 33, Town 3, acres Range tt , said road · Northeast Quarter of posed, 23rd day of May 2003, pollutants, or gases. or final· and to me· directed, I Terms of Sale; Ten to begin at the east Section 34, Town 3, actions were Issued, 11, · Ohio by will offer for sale at Percent (1 0%) day of side of said 90 · acre Range lhe Ohio Public Auction on sale, balance wllhln lot and running In a Company's Purchase, EnvIronment a I southeaslerly direc- saving and excepting Prolectlon Agency Friday, February 6, 30 days. · 2004 In the Ralph E. Trussell , tion along a ridge to therefrom 44 · 3/4 (OEPA) lest week. of Meigs Intersect the county acres heretofore con- "Actions" Include the Courthouse al 100 E. Sheriff road near a home forveyed. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, County, Ohio adoption, modlflcaOhio at 10:30 of said Stephen D. Miles, merly owned and Being the same lion, .or repeal of day, the following Anorney occupied by John real estate described orders (other than 18 wast Monument German. Real Estate, to-wit: in deed from Pamela emergency orders); Situated In lhe Avenue Proffit, nka Pamela the Issuance, denial, PARCEL NO. 2: County of Meigs, In Dayton, Ohio 45402 Being In S.ecllon 34, Burdine, and Robe;t modification or revoTown 3, Range t1 , E. Burdine, her hus- cation of licenses, the State of Ohio and (1) 5, 12, 19 In the , Township of company's band, 10 Pamela permits, leases, varl· Ohio Purchase. Beginning Burdine and Robert ances, or certificates; Sutton: The following Public Notice real estate being In at the norlheast cor· E. Burdine, recorded and the approval or ner of the Southwesl in Volume 318, Page disapproval of plans the village of SALE- Quarter of said sec- · 587, Deed Recorda of and speclilcatlons. Syracuse, Sutton SHERIFF'S lion; lhence south on Meigs Counly, Ohio. Meigs REALESTATE "Drafl Acllons" are Townahlp,. CASE NUMBER lhe line between said PARCEL 1.0. NOS: 06· wriUen slatements of County, Ohio and In German and Park, 100 00021; OS.00022; 06- the 100 Acre Lot No. 297, 02·CV.Q64 Director of described as follows: FARM CREDIT SER· rods to a North tOO 00023: AND 06.()0024 E n v I r o n m e n 1a I ll<iglnnlng at the VICES OF MID-AMER· rods to a post; thence Said premises have P r o t e c I I o n ' s East 17 rods and 9 been appraised at (Director's) Intersection of 1ha ICA, FLCA ~~ al Intent links to the place of $110,000.00 and must , with respect to the centerline of College VS ROBERT E BURDINE beginning, containing not be sold for less lseuance, denial, etc. and Fifth Slreet tO acres. t~an two thirds of Street: Thence South eta I of a permit, license, PARCEL NO 3; said amount 3 degrees 18' East Court of Common order, etc. Interested Pleas, Meigs Counly, Beginning at the Terms of Sala-10 par- persons may submll 151.75 feet along lha northeast corner of cent down by cash, wrlnen comments or Ohio extension of the cen· Northwest certified check, or request In pursuant to an the ter line of College a public silas order of sale to Quarter of Secllon 33, bank check (no per- meeting regarding · ·street to a pipe, the place of beginning for me directed from said Town 3, Range 11, sonal checks will be draft acllons. Company's accepted) on the day Comments or public deecrlptlon: · Court In the above Ohio this thence of the sale with lhe meeting Thence South 85 enlhled action, t will PurchaSe; raquesls degrees Eaal 158.68 e•poae 10 sale at pub· West 30 rods to a balance due upon must. be submitted lie auction on the · stake; thence South confirmation by the wllhln 30 days of feel to a pipe; Thence atepa of the Melga 122 rods to a corner, Court and deliVery of notice of the draft South·34 degree• 40' Weet 149.85 feet to a County Court House, !hence East 30 rods lhe Dead. action . " Proposed 100 East Second to a corner ; thence The full purchase actions" are written pipe, 20 feet from the Street; Pomeroy, OH NorJh 122 rods lo the f!lust be paid wllhln center line of - State statements of the Route No. 124; 45769, on February place of beginning, 30 days of the date of director's Intent with 20, 2004 at 10:30 conlalnlng 23 acres, the sale; otherwise reapec:t Thence North 5& 10 the Clegreea Weet 81 .58 o'cloc;k a.m. of sa.. more or lees. lhe Purchaser ahall tsauance, denial, 1M! along the · North day, the following E•ceptlng I 0 acres be adJudged to be In modification, revocadescribed real ealate: heretofore sold to Contempt of Court. aida of aald Stale lion, or renewal of a Route, 20 feet North In the w.c. Orr off the aoutti THIS SHERIFF'S permit, license, or Situate of end, and except a SALE of the center line to a Townahlp OPERATED variance . Written pipe; Thence North 3 Lebanon , County of right of way hereto- UNDER THE DOC· comments and dagraas 18' West 91 .5 Malgl and Stale of fore deeded ' to J.C. TRINE OF CAVEAT requeeta for a public feet to 1 plpa, the Ohio: Rosa by the window EMPTOR, THE MEIGS meeting regarding a place of beginning, PARCEL NO. 1: and helrt of John COUNTY SHERIFF proposed action may contelnlng .30 Acre, Beginning el the German, daceued. MAKES NO GU/IRAN· be submitted within or laaa. aoulheaat corner of mora PARCEL NO. 4: TEE AS TO STATUS 30 daya of notice of Excepting all coal, oil tha Soulhwaat Beginning 30 rods OF TITLE PRIOR TO the prop(!aed aetlon. . snd giS, whiCh have Quarter of Secllon 34, Well of the norlhealt SALE. An adJudication hear• been pravloualy Town 3, Range 11, corner of the Ralph Trussell, Sheriff lng may be held on a reaarwd. Parcel 120- Ohio Compan,y 'a Northwest Quarter of Meigs County, Ohio proposed action If a 6o5so.ooo Purcheae; .thence Section 33, Town 3, John E. Bowers (No. hearing request or Slid property haa Norlh 166 rode; .=tange objection 11 received 11 , Ohio 0021415) been appraised at lhenco West 86. rode; Company ' s 233 North Courl by the OEPA within 30 143,000 and cannot lhence South 166 Purchase; 'days of Issuance of thence Street Ohio lhe proposed action. Mil lor ' " ' than two- Rods; lhonco East to South 56 112 rods; Circleville; lhlrde ol appraise· the place or , begin· thence Weal 29 rode 4 43113 Written commenti, menL Thla appraiHI nlng, containing 90 feet 477-1361 requests for public to , Harrison (740) Ia biNd upon 1 vlau· acraa excepting 10 Darst's east llnoi; Attorney . lor Farm meetings; and adjudl· at lnapactlon of that · acres out ol the thence North 56 112 Credit Services ol cation hearing f7 :! 2 South '"" Steve Riffle ~'~''to .1tl'xso•' , .,, . ' 111411 mo. pd .I !I 4 :1 z• ]C SIJfl!jS'x10' Hours 7:00AM- 8:00.PM • • • v Dc aiCI·: Nor lh Vulne rable: East-West 9 miles from Pt. Pleasant on Sand Hill Road. ,.~ K .... /\I U 8711i J# buy quilt tops 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45 771 740·949·2217 • ~ Let me clo it for youl WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. 9317 II Q .. A 3 . K.IH75 PAIN out of PAINTING! BASEMENT 4x4 . $24,000 . Call (740)446- 7 A Suulh Ta~e the Hill's Self Storage J 9 R cylinders.. ask for Terry @ · ·r'o • CALLT&D HYDRAULICS, I' F;berglass Truck Topper for 8 ft . bed. Dar~ blue, excell fint condi tion $300, ca ll 02 Honda Odessy Ex. ~ 740 245 _5047 _ . 1Q,500 miles. Excellent con· 1989 GMC S- 15 4WD diti on. $24,000 . Cal l longbed, 4.3 V-6 , mileage (740 )245 •92 14 _ 139.ooo·· price $2,soo. _________________ Phone: (7 40) 446-25 19 or 2000 S-5SO Diesel. 4 door. TRUCKS ....... ;. l llliRiioiiSiiiAiiiLEii ".._.l -, (740)709·1 66\ re~air COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL AlJfO I'<IJITS & AC"<.'l..'iSORII:'; K !J -1 .Call for detail New Home s • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Garages liNDA1 PAINnNG to a • As -a lways we still ha ve hydraulic hoses, oil and BUILDERS InC. 740-992-7599 • 11:ast ¥ And••. ~ M~y Ferguson Tracto rs. · BISSEll FREE ESTIMATES .. .L....-------.J S1.000. B& D Au1o Sales Hwy. 160 N. 7 4 0 4 46 665 ..- - - - , All Your Needs : MONTY 11 1 lllll-1 AJ1087!i Wes t • K fl •I bladeS utility trailen, goosenecks, and more. Windows • Rooli ng -Pomeroy Auto Parts Maddne Shop Servic~ 95 Dodge 4x 4 PU, $ 4.600: lt9WSecondSt. 98 Ford F-150 . $ 5,200 : 98 Ran ger 4 x4. s3,600 : 97 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mazda PU. $2 .350 : 00 (740) 992-2139 Chevy 5 _10 PU S3\SOO : 88 Chevy Silverado, $2,850; 93 Niss en PU , $l ,500; 93 BoATS & Morons Ranger auto $2 ,000; 98 lllRSALE Ford Windstar, $2, 600; 95 Ford F· l 50 PU , $2,500 : 95 79 Bass Trucker Boat. 16 ..tt. Chevy PU, 55,000 miles, Trolling Motor & F1sh F1nd~r. $4 00 ,5 . with trailer. $1,400. 8 &0 Auto Sales A Each h.a s full 1 }'ear .warranty on· parts and labor. Priced from $5,000 & $13,000 wlopllons available. Also Nnt Hawkllne Brnshogs, bo:.: blades, grader SFRE , Come To Us For TRUCKS Nor t h Now Available al T&D Hydraulics • Form Pro Troctors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 3o Hp 4 Wheel Drive • Replacement door, 30,000 miles. CD, 99 Chevy Monte Carlo·Z34. Black. wlblack leather interior, sunroof. on-star, handsfree phone-system, fully loaded, 67K miles, e)l,c611ent Chocolate and Black. Call $3.00 per bale. (740)245- condition. $8 ,000, (740)379- (740)367-7566. Chevy Malibu; 00 Dodge Neon. $3. 400: 97 Mere Sable, $2 .500; 97 Buick. Skylark. $2 .000; 98 Olds Ach1eva, 52.000: 98 Ford Escort, $2 ,800; 99 Cavalier, 52.800; 1-96 Gran Ams @ 52000:95 Pont. Gran Prix, $ 1;800: 96 Chevy Lumina, 51 .800; 93 Buick. $1,500; 96 Cavalier. $2,1 00; 94 Ford Probe. $1,800; 89 Cadillac, $895 ; 93 Eagle Talon, . s 1.295: 97 ..l"i'lerc.. .. ov.ySIIC, Ph: 304·675-1743 or 740· S4 995 (740)682·75 12 2001 Pontiac Sunfire. 2 (evenmgs). 446- 1104. German short hair AKC pup· pies. 11 weeks old. Call for Round bales $12.50 Square appo intment (740)441 - bales 2nd-cutting grass $2.50. Ear co rn $2.50 a 8826. bushel Ground ear corn Purebred female Bassett $4 .50 for 100 pounds. Hound 2yrs old not regis- (740)992·2623 tered . e)(cellent breede r, beautiful markings moving Round bales of hay. Phone must sell $150. (304)675- (740)388·8823. 6606 ' Square bal es for sale. 1st Registered Lab Puppies. and 2nd cutting. $2.00 and Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 .Bonanza Gel heart's tender touch and warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care, well. you can count on us! 99 Olds Alero, $4,600; 99 eu;ck Cen1vry, $4,500; 00 (740)~45-504 7 . Beautiful miniature collie, 6 month old, AKC Sheltie male, .iable & whi te, good bloodline, price reduCed for quick ,...sale, Plea se call 6:3(1 Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Houts: 8am-5pm ( Mon-Fri) 10 II<\ \'-11'111{ I \I Ill\ $500!. Hondas. Chevys . GRo\IN • Jeeps. etc POLICE Block, brick, sewer pipes. · ........,;;iiiioiiii....,.l IMPOUNDS Cars from windows. lintels, etc. Claude 1,000 lb. Round bale of $500. For lisllngs·1:800-719Winte rs, Rio" Grande. OH mixed grass· hay. $15. Call 3001 ext 3901 2 Rat te rrier puppies. 6nly 2. Early birds start Ir medical care .is all about caring with Rw& Call740-245· 5 1~ 1 . Doors Open 4:30 530 West Union Street LIV~·UCK 7 Horses very g~ ntle. kid safe. healthy. had all shots. Every Thursday & Sunday Internal Medicine Medical Oncology January 21st Good Times is from 5pm - 7pm Wayne's Place 7 pm - 9 pm 3 beater Silhage Wagon on 10 ton NH Gear. $2,900. excellent cohdition. (740)643-2285. BINGO 2171 Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP Wayne's Place NEW AND USED STEEL New Holland S\eel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Arigle, Channel, Flat · Bar. Steel Grating For Dra ins. Driveways & Walkways. L& L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesdcty, Wednesday · & Friday, 8am:4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Satu r(!a.y & Pomeroy Eagles 48 Color 49 In full agreemen1 1 Deepwater (2 wds .) 4 Paycheck abbr. -~ 51. Uncooked 53 Aardvark 7 8 pis . prey 10 Brieflime 11 Fracases 54 Old Norse 13 Thurman Inscriptions ol filmdom 55 Sharp· shooter's. 14 Affection org . 15 Bygone 16 Male gypsy 56 Geograph· 17 Evenical abbr. 57 Firm up tempered 58 Edmund 19 Bedroom Hilla,.Y ·s communit y 21 Son II lie 22 Careless ·23 Ruined DOWN 26 Slowest 1 JFK visitor, 30 Part 31 Tuscaonce 2 UnderWater loosa's st, Alder • • • lf00-537-9528. 19 112· inches deep $275 c-Call u-b~~(304)576·2668 ~l~ee~I~S~7~5~ce~r~am__~_·_ilm- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE (740)667-3404 KenrT.ore chest freezer 15,8 Tht; Daily Sentinel • Page BS ·www.mydailysentiflel.com Mor:tday, January 19, 2004 : ·ALLEY OOP Schnauzers, miniatures AKC, champion sired pups, black, satt . &. pepper, r: . • Monday, January 19, 2004 • House trailer on 1 acre lot with deck and centra l air. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans.. 1· outbuilding. $32,000. Call r . ' ~OK'I'RADE JET AERATION MOTORS ..,.;. . .. I'M GONNA llLOW '(OU LlkE ... UH .. 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Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 YOUNG'S MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH JJtL Elec;tric Licensed & Bonded P" 740·H2·otU ~1740·S91·107J ROBERT CARPENTER . (10'1110' 610'1120') SERVICE (740) 992-3194 BISSEll COIISTRUCDIII 992;.6635 • New Homes • Room Additional: Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Qunera • VInyl Siding &: Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pom&roy. Ot1io ars Loca! SEASONED FIREWOOD Oll&LICIII $40.otlllllllenll IIIIIIICl 992-2269: ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992·1811 Stop & Compare '(OU CAN Do rr, SKSlt GRR~Z! SO .· · . i GO our ~ERE AND { .......... 740-742-341 ' Osj:~l A venture or enterprise in wh ich you·ve already devoted con sider ab~ lirne and eflort will yield the type s of returns in the ye ar ahe ad lor which you've been hop1ng - il yon have the patience to wai t things O UI. ~~~~~~~~~ r..·. By.Bernice Bede OFF ' Sc/'\50>1, M'( 0 YOUNG'S Tueada~Jan.20 , 2004 AFTER A LONG 1>A~"TI l ' 1 • EIGH1U.N TO WIN AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - In order to succeed today you must fi rst visualize yourself as successfu l regardless of what is occurring around you. Once sell-doubt ·seeps in, it will deprive you of any chances for victo ry. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Don't th1nk your friemts won·t get miffed at you today if you at1empt to rearrange the group's plans at the last minute in order to satisfy your purposes while ignori ng their needs. ARIE S (Marc h 21-April 1 9) - In importam "work-related matters today, be par ticularl y careful with·whom you team up or take into your confidence. The perso n cou ld be secretly jealous ol you and wo rk aga1nst you. TAURU S (Ap ri l 20-May 20) - Yo u could have great opportunitie s to dcr'somelh1ng fun today. t:lut don't tak e time away from performing your duties and responsibilities in order to do so. Keep your ptiorii1es in order. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- ll"s possible for you to be eilher a shrewd hOrse !radar or JUSt plain lucky today in acquinng something of value. Once achi eved. however. don"t foolishly gamble It away again . CANYER (June 21-Juty 22 J - Take. the commitments you make to oth ers today seriously, even if something betler comes along that you'd rather do. If you don't deliver on what you promise. you could lose a frie nd. ' . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -' Materi al rewards are likely to come your way today. but they might not turn out to be as grand as you had hop9d . Keep m mind the old adage that "a half a loaf is better th an nc;me." VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22 ) - Ac1ivlties in which you par ticipate today (that don't cos! you an arm and a leg) should turn out to be the most fun, so don't teet that you have to be pari ol son'lethmg expensive in order to have a good lime. LIBRA' (Sept 23-0ct . 23) - Some th1ng you start out doing today w1 th a numoer of assistants might have to even tually ~e completed atone. but don"t let the lo!:ls of participants ca use you to scrap the project SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)"- la dy Luck may treat you kindly today. but she wlll expect you to share your benefits with oth· ers. If you're,. selfish with your holdings. she'll begin !O be stingy With you as well. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Your. possibilities lor material gains look exceptionally hopelullodiy. However, timi[IQ will be Important and you'll have to mal<e ha~ wtti1e the sun sh.ines. Sy dusk. It'll all be over. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . ' 1 9) .._ Ventures you originate and personally dlrecl have the best cham:es for success today. Take care, however. that you don't wall on others before gentng elarted. tt ~ll be I 0 I j' j j ;~ I.'--'--'---'-...J..-' WL ~ The new fall lineup ol new f--'rD-'R -'r:-,r"-.--1 -~ . TV programs d1dn"t seem to in· RE K N0 B lerest Gra ndpa He figu res that the· cunent prog rams are jusl I prev iews o f comi~g.- •• - -. If---r:~~~r,-TI-'-rl-'---rl:-~_'--1. () L --1..__L.- .1.._._..__- --'-'--' ~ ou Comol ere lhe chocl le ovored .by ldl1ng 1n lht m1~lln CJ 'words develop h om step No .3 be low. fJ PRINl NUMI!REO llll£1~ IN THE SE SOU~RES €) UNICi~Mill AIOYI l!ITIRS TO GEl ANSWfR SCRAM-LETS ANSWfltS Stolid- Nudg{t.- Irate - Ponder . DON'T do IT 'I no really believe· there is fun in having nothing to do,· gramps told me. ·The real fun comes when you have plenty to do and DON'T do IT • · ' ARLO & JANIS \ ' too late. SOUP TO NUTZ. 1· saw a coMMeRc1aL Wl-l.e~ l H1S Gl.)'r GLIJI.A D HIS He..8D 10 .::~ HeU<PF"J"eR. :.'ltJ ~ wan nt\ Gw e 1H1S LIJ:3f)R0 He.e D BeCk O r'\ ~ t-10'-1 Fl ~ ~ 001"" �. . ' ' . Baldwln-Wa!laoe 69, Muaklngum Sol, OT Capkal88 , Heidelberg 54 John Csrroll;72,· Otterbein 69 Ohio Nortnern 69, Mount Union 66 Wilmington, Ohio 91 , Marietta 87, OT H6rth Coa1t Conference Denison 92, Wabash 86 Hiram 64, Oberlin 62, OT Kenyon 73. Earlham 63 Ohio Wesleyan 79, Allegheny 63 Wittenberg 72, Wooster 62 Heartland Conference Oellance 71 . Mount St. Joseph 58 Transylvania 92. Blutft9n 63 American Mideast Confer41!nCI Cedarville 93. Walsh.65 Malone n . Shawnee St. 70, OT Notre Dame, Ohio 96 . Seton Hill 92. OT Ohio Dominican at Wilber10tce , ppd., weather Rio Grande 65, Tiffin 61 Urbana 81 , Mt. Vernon Nazarene 78 Allegheny. Mountain Conference Pin.-Greensburg 72. lake .Erie 70 Melga 57, River Valley 35 RIVer Valley 16 7 2 10 Meigs 17 12 18 10 - . OhiO~nco ·Prep Basketball 35 57 RIVER VALLEY {2·9) - Knstina Na~lor 3 7, Beth Payne 5 ()-0 11 . L~slie Ward 3 2·2 9. Ashley CaldweH 2 0·2 4, Booky Lyons 1 ().() 2, Kyta Adkins Q o-o~_O , Letea McAvena 1 2, Jessica Murphy 0 0·0 a. TOTALS - 15 2-4 35. MEIGS {8-4)- Ronae Bailey 2 0.2 4, Joey o-o o-o Haning 1 1·2 3, Justibne Dowler 2 7·9 11 . Sam Pierce.6 2-3 15, Ang el Harter 1 1·2 3. , Jaynee Davis 9 1·2 19. Chnssv Miller 1 o2 2, Brittany HussEiill 0 .Q.O 0. TOTALS - 22 12-22 57 3-pQinl goals - RV 3 _(Nayloo. Payne, Ward), Meigs 1 (Pierce). .NCAA Basketball • Mkf..Amerlcen Conference Eaet Conference All Games W L Pel. W L Pet. Kent 51. ' 4 1 .800 10 3 ,769 Miami (Ohio) 3 2 .600 7 6 .538 3 3 .500 6 7 '. 462 Marshall 1 4 .200 7 6 .538 Akron 2 3 · .400 5 10 333 Ohio 1 5 .167 5 9 357 ~utlalo West W. Michigan 5 0 1.000 12 1 .923 Toledo 5 1 .633 11 3 769 Ball St 4 1 .800 7 6 786 Bowliflg Green 4 2 .667 · a B 500 N. Illinois 2 4 .333 7 9 438 E. Michigan 1 4 .200 6 7 .462 Cent. Michigan 0 5 .000 3 12 200 Pro Basketball National Ellsketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WLPotGB N8w Jersey 21 17, .553 Boston 20 23 .465 3 112 Philadelphia 18 22 .450 4 18 24 .429 5 New York Miami 16 25 .390 6 112 . 11 28 282 10 1/2 Washington Orlando 10 31 .244 12 1/2 Central Division W .L Pet GB Indiana 3 1 1i .738 Detroit 28 13 .683 2 1/2 New Or)eans 23 1.7 .575 7 Milwaukee 22 18 .550 8 Toronto 20 18 .526 9 Cleveland ·13 27 . 325 17 · Chicago 12 28 .300 18 Atlanta 12 29 293 18 112 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dlvtslon WLPctGB Minnesota 26 12 .684 San Anton io 27 14 .659 112 24 16 c600 3 Dallas Houston 1 23 16 .59d 3 112 Denver 24 18 57 1 4 21 18 .538 5 112 Memphis 21 16 538 5 1/2 Utah Pacific Qivislon WLP<IGB Sacramento 28 9 757 L.A. Lakecs 25 12 .676 3 19 19 .600 9112 Seattle L.A. Clippers 16 21 .432 12 16 23 .410 13 Golden State 16 23 . .4 10 13 Portland · Phoenilc 15 26 .366 15 Saturday's Reeulta Ball St. 56, Miami, Ohio 50 Marshall 86, Buffalo 74 Ohio so. N. Illinois 59 Toledo 87. Akron 79 W. Michigan 72, E. Mic.higan 63 Sunday's Rnult Bowling Green 86, Cent Michigan 61 Monday's Gilme Toledo at E. Michigan Tuesday's Games N . Illinois at Ball St. Ohio al Akron Wedneadajia Games ' Miami (Ohio) at Cant. Michigan W. MIChigan at Kent St. Non-conference Marshall vs. West Virginia, at Charl~slon Thursday's Game Bowling Green at Toledo .Ohio Men's College Baaketbell Scorel Sunday's Resulta Mid-American Conference Bowling Green as: Cent. Michigan 61 University Athletic Association Washington, Mo. 89, Case Aes.~rve 73 TOURNAMENT MLK Claaslc Central St. 105. Wilberforce 82 Saturday'a Reaultl Atlantic 10 Davton 75, Fordham 56 Saint Joseph's 81. Xavier 73 Saturday's Games Memphis 91. Philadelphia 87 Houston 95. Minnesota 76 Atlanta 75, Toronto 70 Washington 99, Seanle 84 New Orleans 91, Orlando 90 Indiana 90. New Jersey 84 New York 101 . Chicago 96 Detroit 99, Milwaukee 94 Cleveland 102. Utah 96. OT Dallas t06. Portland 104 L.A. Lakers 91. LA. Clippers 89 Sunday's Gamee San Antonio 109, Boston 92 Phoenbt 96, Portland 92 Denver 88, Miami 80 . Monday's Games Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m. Toronto at New York, 1 p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, ·2 p.m. S~ttle at Philadelphia , 2 p.m. Milwaukee at Orlando. 3 p.m. Big Ton Ohio St. 73, Minnesota 62 Conference US!l crncinnati 85, Tc'u 57 Uld·Amertcari Conference Ball St. 56, Miami, Ohio 50 bhio 80, N. Illinois 59TOledo 87, Akron 79 HorWJn League · III.·Chicago 83, Cleveland 51. 66 · Wright St. 63, Loyola of Chicago 68 Great Lakel Conference Findlay 94; Saginaw Valley St. 69 PageB6 · 'ScoREBOARD The Daily Sentinel New Jeraev 2, Wuhlngton 1, OT ·Ottawa 4, Boaton o N.V. Rangers 2. Montreal2, tie New Orleans at ~ lnnesota, 6 p.m. Houston at Memphis, 7;30 p.m. Utah at Golden State,. tO p.m. N.Y. Islanders 4, Buffalo 2 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Tuaaday'1 'Game• Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. Seattle at Clfr.'eland . 7 p.m · Boston at Miami, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Dallas.•,8:30 p.m. Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. Portland at Sacramento. 10 p.m. J Continental Basketball Association W L o'akota 18 B Idaho 20 6 SiOl.!)( Fall s 13 13 Gary 15 13 Rockford • 12 14 Great Lakes 11 18 Yakima 6 21 OW 61 .0 5.9.5 s7.o 55.5 48.5 PTS 1Q 15.0 11 9.5 96.0 100.5 84.5 AVG 4 .4 4.3 3.7 3.6 3.3 51 .5 84.5 2.9 47.0 65.0 · 2.4 Teams receive.._three points for a point for each quarter won and fOf' any quarter tied. No p01n1s during overti,me. · win. one 112 point awarded ' Saturday's Game Gar'y 114, Sioux ~ails 100 (5.5.. 1.5) . Sunday's Games · Rockford 120. Dakota 115 (5, 2) Great Lakes 98, Yak1ma 92. OT (5. 2) Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game AII·Star Game at Yak•ma Coumblo 7, Florence 4 270 'Toledo 5, Dayton 2 Louisiana .c, Taxaa 3 Brendan Pappas, $78,800 87-69·89-68 - Phlladeiptlia 4, Toronto 0 Florid~ 2, Tampa Bay 1 Minnesota 2. St. Louis 2. tie Nashville 2, Edmonton 1 San Jose 2. Cotorado 1 · Dallas 3, Calgary 2 Anaheim 2., Vancouver 1 • Sundey'a Games Atlanta 5, Carrnina 2 Washington 4 , Pittsburgh 3 Edmonton 4 , Columbus 4, tie Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 Monctay'a Gamea .Qnswa at N.Y. Islanders. Noon N.V. Rangers at Boston. 1 p.m. Sl. Louis at Florida. 5 p.m . ColOrado at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Detroit at San Jose. 8 p.m. Calgary at Anarieim, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Nashville. 8 p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Tuesday 's Games Onawa at Carolina. 7 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Rangers. 7 p.m. Montre...- at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Atlanta,. 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Pittsburgb. 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Toronto. 7:30p.m. Dallas at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Hockey National Hockey Leagul! EASTERN CONFERENC! 'Atlantic Division W L T OLP1aGFGA Philadelphia 22 10 10 5 59 128105 New Jersey 22 11 10 1 55 10282 N.Y. Rangers 18 16 7 4 47 122 118 N.Yislanders 21 194 1 47 129117 Pittsburgh 11 28 5 3 30 91 169 Northeast Dlvl•ion W L T bLP1aGFGA Toronto 24 12 8 3 59 128 116 24 11 7 3 56 14790 Onawa Boston 20 12 10 4 54 110110 Montreal 23 16 6 2 54 118101 Buffalo 18 235 1 42 111122 Southeast Division W L T OLPtaGFGA Tampa Bay 2i 16 6 1 49 10695 Atlanta 20 21 4 2 46 134142 Florida · 15 19 1·0 2 · 42 98 121 Carolina 15 20 9 2 41 86 112 Washington 14 26 5 2 35 11 4 146 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvlalon· W L T OLP1sGFGA Detroit 27 13 5 2 61 153107 St. Louis 24 13 6 1 55 115106 Nashville 22166 2 52 111116 12 24 7 3 34 93 127 Columbus Chicago 11247 5 34 96137 Northwest Division W L T OLPIBGFGA Colorado 25 11 7 2 59 13698 Vancouver 25 13 7 2 59 133105 Calgary 22 15 4 3 51 10392 Minnesota 16 17 14 0 46 104101 Edmonton 16 208 1 45 117124 Pacific Division W L T OLP1aGFGA San Jose ' 20 11 11 4 55 11299 Los Angeles 17 1410 5 49 116116 Dallas 20 19 8 0 48 94 105 Phoenht ' 16 1413 2 47 114117 Anaheim 14 207 5 40 93 118 Jasper Parnev l~. S76,8,PO 65-66·70-66- 271 t Wild-card Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 3 Tennessee 20, Ballimore 17 Carolina 29, Dallas 10 Sunday, Jan. 4 Green Bay 33. Sea111e 27. OT Indianapolis -41 , Denver 10 Olvlelonal Playoff& NOTE: Two points are awarded tor a win. Overtime and shootout losses earn one point and are referred to as ties. , Saturday's Games Atlantic City 4. Charlotte 0 Reading 4, Trenton 1 Florida 6. Roanoke 2 Columbus 8, Greenville 0 Greensboro 3, Augusta 2 Saturday, Jon. to Carolina 29, St. Louis 23. 20T NeW England 17, Tennessee 14 Sunday, ·Jan. 11 Indianapolis 38. Kansas City 31 Philadelphia 20. Green Bay 17.'0T Conference Championships Sunday,Jan.18 AFC ChampiOnship New England 24, Indianapolis 14 NFC Championship Carolina 14, Philadelphia 3 Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1 At Houalon New England vs. Carolina, 6:25p.m. (CBS) Golf Sony Open Scores , Sunday At Welalae cc ·Honolulu Pura~~; Craig Bowden, $76,800 70·64-69-68 271 • Bo Van Pall, $76, 600 71-65·67-68 - 271 Joe Durant, $50,057.15 70-61X}9-67 272 . Chris" Riley. $50.057.15, 69·69·67-67 272 Shaun Michael, $50,057 .14 72-64-68-68 -272 . Luke Donald, $50.057.14 66·66·71-69272 Carlos Franco. $50,057.14 63- 72 -68~69 - 272 Michael Allen, $50,057.14 66·69·65·70272 •• $4.8 million Yardage: 7,060; Par 70 Final Round x-won on third playoH hole x-Ernie E!s, $864,()()() 67-64-66-65-262 . Harrison Frazar. $518,400 67·63-66 1 66 - 262 Davis Love Ill, $326,400 70·65-63-67 265 Frank Uckliler 11.$230.400 71 ·62·65·68 266 Jerry Kelly, $182,400 68·65-69·65- 267 Briny Baird, $182,400 68-66-66-67-267 John Rlegger. $160,600 66-66·67-67 286 ' Stephen Ames, $144,000 66·70·65-68269 Craig Barlow, $144,000 66·69-66-68 269 Omar Uresti, $110,40072·66-67·65- 270 Vii•Y SJngh, $11 o,400 69-68-67-66 - 270 John Huston, $110,400 67-67-69-67 270 Retief Goosen, $110,400 67·69·65·69270 Paul Azinger. $110,400 67-66-66-71 , ! I l l "\JI...,~\t~l . BASEBALL American League BOSTON REO ~OX-Agreed to l!rms with RHP Scott Williamson on a one-year con- . tract National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreed to terms with RHP Rocky Biddle. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Signed F Ronald Dupree to a se<:ond 10-day contract DENVER NUGGETS-Placed G Jeff Trepagnier on lhe injured list. Activated F Mark Pope from the injured list. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Signed G Anthony Goldwire to a second 10-day contract ~ NEW ORLEANS HOANET8-Piaced G David Wesley on the injured list FOOTBALL National Football League DALlAS COWBOYS-Named Todd Haley wide receivers coach. .., DETROIT LION5-Named Dick Jauron defensive coordinator. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed OL Dilmian Woody on injured reserve. Activated WA J.J. Stokes. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-signed CB Joselio Hanson. f HOCKEY National ttockey League DALLAS STARS-Activated C Mike Moda!io from injured reserve. FLORIDA PANTHERS-Recalled D Lukas Krajicek from San Antonio of the AHL Exercised their option on the contract of Rick Dudley, general manager, for the 2004-05 season. · · PHOENIX COYOTE$-Acquired Q Todd Reirden from Anaheim for future consider· ations and assigned him to Springfield of th8 AHL Assigned C Krystofer Ko!anos to Springlleld. ST. LOUIS BLUES-Recalled D Aris Brimanis from Worcester of the AHL. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Recalled D Carlo Colaiacovo from St. John's of the AHL , VANCOUVER CANUCK8-Traded Stegr to Boston tor future consld<>_ca~~ns. Recalled G Johan Hedberg and F Ryan Kesler from Manitoba of the AHL. Assigned G Alex Auld to Manitoba. WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Recalled D Josef Boumedienne and AW Ivan Ciernik hom Portland of.the AHL COLLEGE MEMPHIS-Agreed to terms with John . Calipari, men's basketball coach, on a three-year contract extension H)rough 2010. JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, ond INSIDE WEATHER . ~alltpolis Brother... Thanks far belnq such Gene Lyons, EMS director, chairs a local donation program for the American Red Cross. All funds contributed will go into a special fund for Meigs County fire or disaster victims. (Cha~ene Hoefiich) 71Batlp m:rtbune •. Joint_Jlea,ant Jlegt,ter The Dail a Qrealfamlly! I Lave You Very Much! {APPROXIMATELY.60 WORDS) 21NCHAD ... $l0.00 ' (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) MY nvi'ILI 2004. To.advertise in ·this §pecial Writing this love message gives me the. opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being husband. l know I sometimes don't It but l do. Valentines INDEX l1 SECilONS- lll PAGES Retirement Edition contact yolk Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 A(jvertising . ·-·· R '· '. r-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-~-·-·• 1 · Write your Me1sage Below: · · : I I I I Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports ~ Bt weather A6 Racine Mayor Scott Hill, Vernon Harrison and Tom Wolfe raise a flag in support of friends . family and loved ones who are serving in the military Sunday at the American Legion Post in Racine. Bv J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTDN®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - More than 60 people attend~d a rally sp~m· sored by the Endurmg Freedom Support Group to honor t·he troop s serving · abroad Sunday in Racine . The group meets to write letters and send small tokens of esteem to soldiers everyWhere, Two special flags were rai sed at both the Racine Fire Department and the American Legion Post 602. The red, white and blue flags state in bold .lettering, "We · · · Please .s ee Soldiers, AS I I Mall Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: I The Daity·sentinel I I - Sunday, February 1, 2004 • 2 PM •· HMC Education & Conference Center Ill Court·Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Nam~=------------------------­ . A d d r e s s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- Size of Valentine::_·---'-"'-:--~--__;.--'-----.,.------'­ Total Amount Enclosed:'---~-~--------------- -·-·-·-·-·-------------·--------- I A3 Enduring Freedom Support Group honors soldiers I I . I Dear Abby vices. . Lyons explained that over the past years American Red Cross volunteers fmm · here and , other cou nties along with employees have · provided Meigs Countians with help after home, fires tota ling over $ 10,000, along with staffing shelters, providing damage assessment and family service workers when floods and win~er S!orms have ravaged the area. "The Red Cross .is not .a government agency and relies on the generous assistance of people like you to . continue to provide our emergency response and safety training to the residents ·of Meigs County." Lyons said. All donations will stay in Meigs County," she added. Donations can be mailed · to American Red Cross for Meigs County. Post Office Box 100, Pomeroy, Oh10 · 45769. Please see Chase, AS I I I Bs th·e Xthens Chapter, to get the program off the ground. "Letters have been sent P,9MEROY While out and some contributions Meigs County hasn 't had have come in," said Shirey an American Red Cross. noting lhat ' so far $385 chapter for more than a have been added to a spcdozen ·years, Meigs cia! fund for Meigs County Countians still receive ser- residents. vices from the Red Cross. "That money will be used "Meigs .County has had to help families after fires. to rely on Athens- qnd This is a first step," 'she Gallia Counties," said Gene added. Lyons, Emergency Medical · Plans are to form a group Services director and Red in the county not' only to · Cross volunteer. how head- raise money, but to assist in ing up a local donation pro- disasters. "Training classes gram. are already being held ." "It's important· now that said Lyons noting that just we do something about pro, recently 13 members of the viding for our own," said M~igs County Hoine~and Lyons who ·recently sent Security team were tramed out letters asking for contri- to open American Red butions to a fund which Cross shelters for local peewould provide help for pie when disasters strike. Shirey said that there is Meigs County fire victims ;md others who need assis- no plan to open a new chapter · here because the taqce. Lyons, .a Red Cross vol- Red Cross is more interestunteer, is working with ed in neighbors linking . Sandy Shirey, director of together to provide serBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM panic. possessing criminal tools. felony vandalism, felony resisting arrest and assault on a police officer. He also faces charges from the Pomeroy Pol ice Department and the Ravenswood Police Department. the Meigs County S~eriff's Department said alcohol or drugs was a factor in the incident. Neff is in Middleport Jail awaiting arraignment from the Meigs County Court. The chase began at 3:25 p.m. Saturday along State Route 68 when Ravenswood Police Officer Darrell Lott attempted to stop Neff for a routine traffic violation. When Neff saw the flashing lights frorn the police cruiser, Lott said Neff immediately sped away. Lott turned on his sirens. but Neff, who has 'warrants outstanding, wasn't stopping as he crossed the I I .I Comics ~ •oo4 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. I I POMEROY - A two-stat~ car chase that resulted in an accident, assault and an arrest ended at 4:25 p.m. Saturday in Pomeroy. While being pursued at high speeds··•by various law enforcement ~gencies , Roy J. Neff, 42, of Ravenswood , W.Va .. failed to negotiate aturn from Nye Avenue onto East Main Street toward Pomeroy and crashed into Catherine Robinson, 28, of Beverly, who was waiting at the traffic light. Robin son was transported . to Holzer M~dical Center in Gallipolis where she was treated and later released. After a struggle which injured a Meigs County Sheriff's deputy, Neff was charged wnh aggravated vehicular a~sault, inducing • Anticipating a mission to Mars. See Page A2 Happy MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! mayor's post due to the resignation of Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton. Later that RUTLAND -"Unti l I year, she surpri sed many sat in the mayor's chair for when she won an election on the first time, I had no idea her own merits as a write-in what the job involved." candidate. She was (e-electFor Middleport Mayor ed last November. Sandy Jannarelll , the last five Burke. meanwhile, is a years on the job have been a political newcomer- one of constant learning process. several new village officials Her ·new colleague in elected in Meigs County Rutland, April Burke, has towns last fall, defeating just begun a similar learning Mayor Dick Fetty. Since the experience, and will learn, new year, she has conducted · Ianilarelli said, to rely on her first meeting of the vilreams of regulations, other lage council, and finds the mayors, state and local agen- members to be cooperative cies. members of village and ready to "get the job council, and citizens. to do done." tile job right. . · · That's vital, she said. Iannarelli was serving her because she will rely on the first term as president of experience around the counMiddleport Village Council cil table to help hef learn the in 1999 when she was sudMiddleport Mayor Sanpy lannarelli shares some of the resources she relies on with new Please see Job, AS . denly appointed to the Rutland Mayor April Burke. (Brian J. Reed) Page AS • Luella Fick (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) . . J. BRIAN REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES {APPROXIMATELY lO WORDS) terrible Fight. A Sentinel love message was a. good Idea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. -~ •BY Saturday'a Game• 111: INCH AD .. $7.50 • • • u l. ~th - •. , , ,,,,, J , , ~~. . - Two points for a win, one point for a lie and overtime loss. I INCH AD ..... $5.00 n\\ 1\ Bv J. MILES lAYTON Examples ofSizes and Prices When we had that :.! O .:! tJCLl " _. J i With A Sentinel Love Message! · ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, .. Ohio ~" JJ ~ . . IJ ~ I/ -'--- /lJ , "' . wo·stat~ car chase_ends v~~AMtL~rvv~~ 1n arrest 1n Pomeroy · --Your Way-- On February 13th -- Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is · straight and true, In brlnglng this. thought oflove to you. I'm sdrry about the other night. tl ISI)\\ . 1\'\l \1{\ . • Cavaliers could be LeBron-less for now. See Page 81 Tell Som~one You Love Them ln A Special Way J INCH AD ... $15.00 q - P~meroy, e lannarelli to Burke: Learn the job on the job SPORTS It's Valen-timei 1st Valentine's Day Tessa! ... Mommy & Daddy J. -4 '\o en Middleport • .- Transactions NFL Playoff Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Northern Division WL T PtsGF GA Wheeling 28 10 2 58 '145 110 Atlantic City 26 10 1 53 122 68 Peoria 22 10 7 51 117 97 Johnstown 21 14 4 46 101 98 Reading 20 12 6 46 108 91 Cincinnati 16 19 2 38 101 106 Toledo 16 18 4 36 102 119 Trenton 16 15 3 35 94 89 Dayton 14 22 3 31 98 146 Southern Dtvlslon W L T Pis GF QA Columbia 25 12 4 54 165 128 Florida 22 12 7 51 145 133 Greensboro 24 17 1 49 151 139 SouthCarCilina 21 14 2 44 109 100 Roanoke 20 17 2 42 126 138 Charlotte 18 16 5 41 1'17 121 Florence 14 19 5 33 108 134 Greenville 6 29 3 1.5 95 '163 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division WL T PtaGF GA Louisiana 26 10 2 54 127 97 Mississippi 24 11 6 '54 154 115 Gwinnett 23 13 3 49 126 107 Columbus 21 18 3 45 114 113 Pensacola 19 14 5 43 126 131 Augusta 17 18 4 38 105 125 Texas 12 25 4 26 107 163 Pacific Dlvlalon · WL T PtaGF GA Idaho 25 11 4 54 126 107 Las Vegas 23 11 5 51 115 101 San Diego 23 10 3 49 109 ' 93 Alaska 22 14 3 47 127 104 Bakersliel~ 11 1'9 6 26 98 114 Long Beach 12 23 2 . 26 90 136 Fresno 11 22 4 26 103 147 •· University's keeper of music reachesmilestone, A6 up,Bt Aaron Baddeley, $76,800 66·72·67·66- 27t Football ECHL O'Brien never sure·which ·Buckeyes team will show 271 Wheeling 5. CinclnnaiiA Peoria 1, Johnstown 0. SO GwinneH 4,'South Carolina 3, SO San Diego 4, Alaska 2 Idaho 7. Fresno 2 Las Vegas 3, Bakersfield 2 Sundly'l ·Games Greensboro 4, Columbia 2 Whee ling 1, Atlantic City 0 Cincinnati 2, TOI~ 1 Louisia.ne 8, Pensacola 2 San Diego 2. Alaska 1 Long Beach 3. Idaho 2. SO Monday'a Game• No .gaffies scheduled Tuelday'a Gamea No games scheduled Wedntaday's Game AU-Star Game at Peoria ... . ' ··. • Monday, January 19, 2004 .. San Antonio at Detroit, 3 p.m. Sacramento at J-.A. Clippers, 3:30p.m. . ' ) ' . I ~allipolis Speakers: Michael Lewis, MD, Cardiologist, and Karen Stocker, RD, LD, Registered Dietitian .. , ll9ail!' t!I:ribune Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 Light Lunch Served • Health "Information Provided • Bring a Friend! . Please RSVP for this event at (74'01 446·5055. 304-675~ 1333 I - ..- ---~I ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 19, 2004