https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e409a7efee4146748fb869d46c30e8fb.pdf 50b4ae96ed720cd88b9f45d5bb4ad8fe PDF Text Text . . Tuesday, February 3, 2004. www.myd~llysentinel.com Page 86 • The_Dally Sentinel .Rio's 'second platoon' Marauders run gets the job done, Bt down Rockets, Bt News About.. Senior Citizens In Meigs ~ounty . EVENING MEALS The Meigs County Senior the meal is S5.00 Take out THURSDAY 3 5 Baked Steak Mas hed Potatoes & Gravy Mixed Vegetables Spice Cake Biscuit Broccoli Soup Ham & Cheese Sandwich Waldorf Salad Brownies 10 . Lincoln Logs White or Brown Bread Baked Pori< Chop Augratin Potatoes Peas Stewed Apples Roll 26 Sadie Hawkin's Soup Beans & Ham Dinner Garden Cottage Cheese Salad Apple Pie Cornbread Blush1ng Pears Roll Wh1te or Brown aread Cook's Choice Chars Salad Cook's Choice Work& Fresh Oren go R1ce Spaghalli & Meal Sauce Bullered Italian Vegetables Applesauce 13aked Steak Potatoes a Ia Cupid Love Apples Sweett1eart Cak~ Roll Grilled Chicken Salad Cnsp Baked Chicken Baked Sweet Potato Seasdned lirna tw.ans Middleport • Pom~roy, Ohio • Wildcats don't know what to expect from OSU. See Page86 Roil Cook'o Ham Loaf Johnnie Mar.::etti Creamed Po1atoes spinacJ1 PerfeCtion Salad · Apple Juice Purple Grapes Roll Garlic Bread Cook's Choice HQt DQQ With Sauce Bishop r.<:~ke Cook's Choice Sloppy Joe Cheese Potatoes But!Bred Mixed Vegetables Pineapple Rings Hot Ham Croissant r·························--·······················~ Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is a mea~ure of s~pport for the : 1 Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided to older adults res1dmg '" Me1gs_County· 1 1 Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and nat1onal fundmg agenctes that the 1 1 1 Multipurpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. I 1 1 • 1 .Red Hat . What started a~ group of friends, inspired by 'lhe_eoem entitled "Warning" by Jenny Joseph, has grown to in(:lude llroups of women nationwide who are embracing ag ing. with warmth and humor. II is a SISterhood similar to the "Ya-Ya" girls, only w1th a dress code. After years of caring for others. r)lembers see this group as a rime to have fun and enjoy ~hemselves. A line from the Red aat Society theme so ng by Mike Harline says, "All my life, I' ve done for you. Now it 's my turn to do for me." · Women over the age of SO wear red hats and purple outf1ts. while those who have not yet ae lebrateil THE BIRTHDAY wear pink hats and lavender clothing . Red and purple anire is not required. but is suggested. At this first meeting, it is acceptable to come in reg~lar clothes, as we will be gening organized and some will just want to check out the group before deciding to jo,in . . 'The first meeting was held with 23 Ladies in attendance . • \ Th~ next meeting is sc heduled for Tuesday, February 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. The meeting time was changed from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m . to enable others to participate that are unable to come so early in the evening. So, if you couldn't make it to the first meeting, plan . on attending February 17. There will be a luncheon at the Center on February 27 ""all of yo u '·Red Hat Ladies' • "! ho can anend : Lunch will be served at nmm . Call Beth Shaver at 9922l6 1formoreinformation. ' Fall and Winter hours for serving will be from 4:00p.m.- 4:45 p.m. Membership City/State/Zip Code•- -- - - - - - - -- - Regular Bingo will be held on February 19atll :OO a.m. Health screening ----------~---------------------------------------- Vision rehabilitation Lifeline Screening will be at the Center on Friday, February Dr. Sus<m Quinn, an optome13. Watch the Daily Sentmel for all of the details about this trist from Athens, wi II be at the Center on Thursday, February event 26 at ll :00 a.m. She will speak on eye care and will be ac_co mpanied by an o~cupat10nal Paint classes arc held· each Friday morning from 9:00 to therapist II :00 at the Center. The instrucDr. Quinn is a spec ialist in tor is Michelle Garretson vis ion rehabiliwtion and has Musser. If you are interested in Paint class joining, stop by any Friday to see what you need to g~t started. bee n an ·educator on lo\\' vision Thursday evening, February 26 we will host a Sadie Hawkins Part y in honor of Leap Year. Come in your "Dogpatch" clothes ror a real down-home, country good time. The party will begin at5:00 p.m. followin g the Evening Dinner. until noon. All ages ore invited to attend the activities sc heduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the ala carte menu, or you can enjoy the regu lar meal. Ala carte items are individually priced. The suggested .donation for the noon meal is $2.00 for those 60 or older. ~(/ We appreciate the financial support received from the followin_g churches, organizations, and indi viduals: · Olive Orange Memorial Post Bingo Fund Racine Baptist S. S. Class ff4 Rocksprings United Methodist Women Pomeroy United Methodist Church Racine United Methodist Church Tuppers Plains Church of Christ In Memory of David Sayre - Dorothy Sayre In Memory of Ray & Rose McDade - Robert & Wilson member of the MCCoA you will receive u 50% discount on the cost of the classes. Ciuss size is limited, so please regi ster early by contacting Ta111 my Queen at 992-2161 . Library ladies Wendy and Amanda will be .cuming nn February 10 al 10:30 On February 12 we will hold a a.m. for th eir regular monthly combined Valentine and ·l;rafl session. Birthday party for the February sweethearts. All par11es begm at 11:00 a.m. Come and joi n in the 1 fun . Representatives from the Athens Social Sec urity Office will be at .th e Meigs Se mor Ce nter 1o a"ist pwple with S,>c ial Secu!lt'y pmblems and to Social Security OBITUARIES Page AS • Pauline Rife, 93 • Alice Mills, 88 State auditor to address Meigs • Lyle B. Baker, 74 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Inflammation marker might signal colon cancer risk. See Page A2 • Bush orders new measures to protect food supply from terrorist attack. See Page A2 • Sons of Union Veterans install officers. See Page A3 • Holzer sets heart fair for Valentine's Day. See Page A3 WEATHER 10:00 a.,m. - II :00 a.m. -- Support Groups The Cari ng and Sharing Support Group meets on the fourth Thursday of each month at the Meigs Multipurpose Center at I :00 p.m. The meeting date is February 26. Contact Lenora Leifheit at 992-2161 for more information . ENJOY ALL THE ACTIVITIES AT YOUR SENIOR CENTER Detail• on Page AS INDEX SECfiONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 2 Classifieds Comics HEAP The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of several programs alTered by the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to help low-i ncome Ohioans pay their ·utility bills. Households may be eligible for assistance if the household 's income is at or below the 150% federal poverty guidelines. Below are·guidelines for the 2003-2004 HEAP program : Size ofl-lousehold .... Total Gross Household Income 1.... .-.: .... ,..... up to$ 13,470 2 ........ :........ upto$18,180 3: ................. up 10 $"22,890 4 .................. up to$ 27,600 5 .................. up to$ 32.3 10 6 .................. up to$ 37.020 7 .................. up to$ 41,730 8 .. ................ up to$ 46.440 For households with more than 8 members , add $ 4,710 per member. If you -need more information ab<;>u tthe I-lEAP Program , contact Kathy Goble at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740-992-216 I. !f you need assistance with completing a HEAP application, please· call to sc heq,ulc an appointment. Kathy is also avai lable to make home visits for individuals that are d1S· abled or homebound. _. ~&Oit5' .'Q'J~~elen, J 212 EAST MAINInc. ST. POMEROY, OH 992-3785 WE HONOR l~l GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports BOWMAN'S Weather B1-2, 6 A6 © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY State Auditor Betty Montgomery will be the keynote speaker . at the annual Lincoln Day dinner of the Meigs Cdunty Republican Party to be h,eld at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. II in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Others at the meeting who will be speaking briefly will be Damn Klinger, executive director for the Bush/Cheney ticket in Ohio, Kristen Stapleton with U.S Sen. George Yoinvoich 's office, and Jonathan Gramley, who represents the southern region of Ohio for the Republican Party. Montgomery 's background is filled with activities which have focused on protectin~ Ohio's most vulnerable cttizens. · She has prosecuted criminals, helped victims, protected taxpayers, reshaped Ohitt law, and continues to provide professional services to local government agencies as Ohio's first woman state auditor. Sworn in as Ohio's 30th state auditor in January OXYGEN ~on ~sqtns -hole, Betty Montgomery 2003, Montgomery has also served the public as a criminal prosecutor and state senator. Montgomery is dedicated to meeting the commitments she has made to the people of Ohio to serve as a watchdog of public funds by aggressively rooting our fraud and_waste of public dollars and to provide taxpayers with the highest level of professionalism, serv'ice and accountability. Tickj!ts for the dinner are $12 and can he purchased County from Meigs Republican Party executive committee members or at Farmers Bank, Peoples Bank or Racine National Home Bank . ' whereat)$~~· will I~,S<ecr•~t;· and d(i!J:ed at l'~~~b;;d holes in ke they I'· as eight to 10 inches mormng. · said the ice ' was strong enough to hold two 'men, even an automobile, if necessary.. . S~aff~r satd the sec~et to. Jce fishmg ts to fmd the nght spot ~n the lake becaus~ fish travel m schools. He satd a ,fisherman could drill seve~! holes all day and catch nothmg, but a, couple of holes drilled in the nght spot could keep someone busy. fior the first hour or so, neither Shaffer no~.~g_ner had any luck. The ~. crappie and bass. were snug below in the near-freezing waters, probably watching Spongebob Squarepants oil television and !.!~!~~~~at the two fisherman above. · s !I good year for ice, good year for ·fishsaid Shaffer. p a JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department was busy with one wreck and two structure fires during the past week. · There was a single car accident a.t around 9 p.m. Monday night on Ohio 325. Fire Chief Dave Davis said the car struck a tree and two passengers were transported to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. They were later released. The names of the two passengers have not been lations re gardtng pnvacy. Ill two hours. The State Highway Patrol In late January, Davis said is investigating the cause of a tire destroyed a two-story the accident. Davis said a!co- garage owned by Joe Grueser _hoi was not ~ factor. The on Depot Street. Units from Salem Volunteer Fire Rutland, Middleport , Department assisted with the Pomeroy, and . Scipio inctdent. responded to the tire. · · A trailer fire at 6 p.m. No one was hun and the Saturday on Loop Road incident is still under in vestibrought both Rutl and and the galion. Scipio Township Volunteer· Davis said his depa11ment, Fire Department to the scene. , which has betwee n 30 to 3'5 Davis said tire and smoke . members. has been very busy destroyed the home. The fire these last few weeks. He said department is investigating it takes less than three p1inthe cause of the fire. No one utes to respond to a .call for was home at the time and the help. I . · CO~UMBUS- ·Ohio's Governor's Office of Appalachia will receive a portion of the $66 million appropriated by the federal govern ment to support ceonomic and community development in Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties. Officials welcomed representati ves 'of the Appalac hian Regional Comm ission (A RC), who traveled to Ohio Monday for a1i annoulicement on federal funding to I help create economic opportunities in Appalachia. The ARC chose to make the announcement at the Dollar-Ge11eral Distribution Facility in Zanesville. citing. the stale's et'fol1 s to create jobs in Appalachia. "Securing good jobs in all parts of Ohio is our number one priority," said Ohio Development Director Bruce John son "That the ARC Please see ARC, AS • Dining with ·Diabetes in Meigs • HOSPITAL BEDS A special three-class series for those with diabetes February 12, 19 and 26 • CPAP MACHINES . • WHEELCHAIRS ~ • NEBULIZERS · Fortunately, the was warm enough so maggots the using for bait be warmed _ up before that fateful swim with fishes. "A bad day ing is better than . good day at work " Wagner. ' At first the were uni~pressed the line they were offered but sooner or every 'fisherman has his ·,· day. Something nibbled at Wagner's rod. A bluegill took the bait. By walking on water the men had out- . witted th~ fish and brought home dinner. "If you hit it right, can pull one right in the other " said Shaffer. ' After drilling at 17 holes, enced angler wagner Qiltches fish of the day, a ulut•Kl"• Despite the wind, the and raln, Wagner and his ing partner Don Shaffer would go on to catch several fish Tuesday morning: (J. Miles .R~,~~~~fire~~~!~~.~!~,.?~,!,~~JI.~- At0RC.dfu~dbing COtlJling Q/ JO c·rea IOn "We Care For Yo11 Like FaiiJily" ~HOME ngo GOP Feb. 11 prnvide information . The dates are February II & 25 frnm for over twenty years. Computer classes available Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. Birthday ~nd · holiday parties Evenlng · d'lnner act'1Vl't1'es Fall and Winter hours !'or serving will be from 4:00p.m . 4:45p.m. We will cel'ebrale Mardi Gras on Tuesday, February 24 at 5:00 p.m. after the Evening Dinner. "Make and Take Craft We will have traditional New Workshops" will be held on Orleans rood. games and prizes. February 5 at 10:30 a.m. _in the Center Room. , Co me and make something you can take home with you. February S & 12 at 10:00 a.m . Beth Shaver, Activity Director, - Excel Basics. This is a two-day will be the instructor. class where you will learn th e basics of creating a spreadsheet The cost is $15.00 for both days. NOTE: If you are a 2004 Craft classes 1. 1 2004 Address -------------------------:--- ACTIVITY SCHEDULE The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00a.m . until 4:30 p.m. Regularly sc heduled activities held throughout the week include sewing. quilting. bingo, checkers, and games. Dance team practice is held eac.h Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knining Circle meets on The cost for each membership is $5.00. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memonal Dnve , P.0. Box 721, Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope ..so that we can forward your membership card to you. Thank you for your support. .--~------, Name _______________________________ BINGO ·Chapter · MIDDLEPORT -- The Middleport Community Association may revive its annual block party. In discussing 2004 events at Tuesday morning's monthly meeting at Peoples Bank. association membership appointed an events committee, made up of Vice President Tom Dooley, Secretary Sue Stone, Treasurer Dick Owen, Brenda Merritt, Susan Baker and Jane Harris, to proceed with a number of seasonal promotions. The committee was asked to consider revt vmg the block part~ m its old September time slot. town shopping district. The block party was an Other upcoming events annual event for several discussed Tuesday include years in the 1980s and '90's, the Bunny Hop Bake Sale. and centered around th e to be held in conjunction downtown shopping distri<;L with Easter, and the annual It featured bands, contests Yellow Flag Yard Sale, and other el)tertainment and which has traditionally been concessions. planned for the tirst weekSeveral other festival-type end in A pri I in cooperation events have failed to draw with · the Pomeroy significant community sup- Merchants Association . port, incluqin g a Catfi sh Members discussed holdFestival, which replaced the ing sidewalk sales for the block party, and a Honey Bunny Hop Bake Sale. Bear Festival held in Dave which provides an opportuDiles Park in August of 2000 nity for local or~anizations Poochie Brewer, one of the Middleport Commun1ty Association's and 200 I. to hold tund•ratsJng bake ,individua l members, renewed her membeship dues with Treasurer Dick Owen at Locker 219. The association hopes all The association hopes a sales on the village streets. revived block party mi ght A costumed Easter Bunny 40 of last year's members renew their members hip ior 2004, serve as another means to and that new members interested in the community will also join draw traffic into the down- Please se!! Association, AS and participate in association· ac$iv1ties. (Brian J. Reed ) • Thare•u Marcinko I • REED ' If $2.00 . For lngredlimt Info-rmation, Contact Belfndo Wellington Or Blood Pressure Check Feb.24 3:30-4:00 I Mardi Gras Party Feb. 24 5 OQ·? Sadie Hawkins Party Feb. 26 5:100-? • J, Suggeated Donation Per Meal \ • BY BRIAN BR£ED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Thank You for Your Oonationti 1 • Association may revive Middleport biQck party SPORTS Banana Cheese Sandwich Tomato CeJer; Soup Orange Wedges Chocolate Chip Cookie Pfz.za Ham Loaf Sweei-Potato Casserole Green Beans Pineapple Upside Down Cake Roll Mardi Gras Dinner Jambalaya ColeSlaw King Cake Cheett ,seasoned Babf Peas Sliood R<J~sl 8eef Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Grll!en Beans Chicken a Ia King Garlic Bread Washington's Chilled Cherries 19 24 Peanut Butter Sandwich Tropical Fruit First President Carrot Coins Buttered Peas Whole Grain Bread Lemon Lush BBQ Chicken Baked Beans Potato Salad · Blac~berry Cobbler Roll Beef Vegetable Soup Scalloped Chicken Mashed Po!aloes I Gravy Pickled Beets Roll Fish Sandwich 12 17 Taco Salad Whi1e or Brown Bread Cook's Choic:e Tangelo Salmon Patty Twiced Baked Potato Lasagna Tossed Salad Hot Fudge Sundae Garlic Bread 8iscu1l Slioed Peac~e s Thursday. Fall and Winter hour< to eat at the Center. Stop in for serving are from 4:00-4:45 between 4:00p.m. and 4:45p.m ... p.m. A suggested donation for and a;k for a take-out meal. en Menu IS Subject to Cha111,1e LO Ham Salad Potato Soup Carrot Penny Salad Green Grapeo Be6f & Noodles Monroe Coumy Broct:oll Ci ti zens Center evening meaL is meals arc availab le for those served on Tuesday and evenings when you ca nnot stay TUESDAY February 2004 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Daily at 12:00 !F~o~r~~~ia1~t Information contact 6etlnda . 6:30 PM · 8:30 PM • OXIMETRY OSU _Extension Office, Meigs County 24 llotlr Emergency Service • Free Delil•ery $15.00 fee for the series Health prafessionals will be present for questions qnd a. variety of foods will be orl hand for sampling. To call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holze:r.org Boer ot (7401 992·6696. 4K E. Slim"illn ,\ vc.·. ~_,__---"--~--------~-- ·'t· ' • -·-·c;i • . ..J ~ ..- _.,. .. ·J!'~""""""'=~~··" --~ �NATION • .WORLD. 'The Daily Sentinel Parents plead for return of missing girl .. , Bv VICKIE CHACHERE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SARASOTA, Fla. - The FBI joined the . search Tuesday for an. 11-year-old" ~ gir l whose apparent abduc. tion . was videotaped by a car wash surveillance cainera, and the youngster's parents pleaded for her safe return. "Please release Carlie. Please give me my baby," · begged Carlie Brucia's mother, Susan Schorpen. The sixth-grader was seen on · videotape · being led away by a man as she took a shortcut behind a closed car wash on her way home from a friend's house Sunday night. The sheriff's department is working with the FBI, state law enforcement authorities and the Center for Missing and Exploited Children. More than I00 calls from the public have come in, and an unidentified company offered a $25,000 reward for informatibn. "Carlie, if you can see and hear this, please know we will stop at nothing," Kevin sheriff's Maj. Gooding said at a news conference, telling the little girl to run and get help if she can. "We won't stop · until we find you. Please, · Carlie, don't give up." The surveillance tape showed a white man in his late 20s or early 30s approach Carlie. The blond, blue-eyed girl did not appear to know him. The man, who was wear, ing a mechanic's shirt with a name patch on one . breast, spoke to her for a few seconds, then grabbed _her by the arm and led her Page~ Steven Kansler, the step-father of missing 11-year-old Carlie Brucia, talks with reporters after a news conference at Evie's Car Wash in Sarasota, Fla. Brucia, whose apparent abduction was caught on a security camera at the car wash , has been missing since Sunday evening. (AP.Photo;steve Nesius) away. Her parents said they do not recognize the man . Gooding said efforts were being made to enhance the images from the tape in hopes of lifting more clues . The girl's father, Joe Brucia, implored anyone who might have seen anything to come forward. The Center tor Missing and · Exploited Children began distributing 16,000 fliers with Carlie's picture throughout the region, and a national hot line was set up 1-888-382-6237 to gather information. The family's modest home on the edge of a busy, commercial section of the city, about a mile from the house where Carlie was visiting J'ler friend. Wednesday, February 4, 2004 Inflammation marker might signal colon cancer risk Tessa The Cat • •. ~ -~ *f-~~~~ ~;;,,~;I~ ;h~~--~~~-l~r~-w~t~ ;o~;p·a;n:e~;t~: ·~ ~ ~ Valentine Pets c/o .The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' i; For more Info: 992-2155 . ' ~ Pet's Name: :\), ~ . .. ~ · 6 Owner's Name: . ~~ ••~~--------------------------------' •< , ~- .· VALENTINE PETS '};• Address: . ~ City/State/Zip: Amount Enclosed: · • i · .For _ · . - ~----------------------------------------~ - .... .. ~'<; ~.. t., . ~ 740-441-2151 Clubs and Organizations Wednesday, Feb. 4 RACINE Southern : Athletic Boosters, 6 p.m. 111 tlte hi gh school. cafeteria. Thursday, Feb. 5 POMEROY -A Leading TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW 905,3 Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. at the ha ll . Friday, Feb. 6 POMEROY - PERl No. 74 to meet at Meigs Senior Center. Iuncheon at noon with meeting following. James Fuller of Snvder. Fuller. Porter and Associates to speak about "'Golden Opportunities." Saturday, Feb. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains baseball and softball first signup, 9 to noon , at the Eastern Elementary School. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville . Lodge 411 meets at 7:30p.m. at temple, with practice for inspection on Feb. 27. Offcers are asked to attend. Refre shments. Saturday, Feb. 8 STlVERSVILLE - The Stiversville Community Church will be having a two-night revival with Harry Bush of Florida speaking. Services will be held at 6 p.m. Pastor Wayne Jewel mvites the public. Monday, Feb. 9 RUTLAND Revival serv ices will be held at the Rutland FreeWill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. through Feb. 14. Tim Simpson and Ronnie warrens will be the evangelists. There will be special singing each night. Pastor Jamie Fortner invites the public . • Other events Saturday, Feb. 7 MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Humane Society free straw . giveaway for pet boxes, l 0 a.m to 2 p.m. behind the Thrift Shop in Middleport. · Birthdays Thesday,' Feb. 10 POMEROY Frances Carleton will observe her 79th birthday on Feb. I0. Cards may be sent to her at 32741 Rosehill Road. Pomeroy, 45769. GALLIPOLIS - In conjunction wi'th February as American Heart Month , Holzer Medical Center's annual Heart Fair will take place from 8 a.m. to noon on ·Valentine's Day. Saturday, Feb, 14 in the Hospital's Education & Conference Center m Gallipolis. The event is free and open to 1the public. Screehings will include blood pressure, non-fasting glucose ' and cholesterol, body fat analysis, etc. Gerald Crawford, new commander of Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil Information regarding nutriWar, presents a past commander's pin to retiring commander, James Oiler, left . tion, stress, physical activity, cardiac catheterization produced and smoking will be availtrol over is the Gettysburg independently MIDDLEPORT Th~ "The able 'as well. 2004 · officers of Brook s- National Battle Park, it was Civil War movie, Greatest Adventure of My · Grant Camp Sons of Union noted. Resolutions asking for A special feature , "Ask Veterans of the Civil War the termination of member- Life." is going to be released the Cardiac Surgeon", will were installed by Terry Frost ship will be sent to the area's on DVD this year to di scount also be available for interof Athens, past Ohio Congressiona] representa- centers. Two camp members, ested community members. James Oiler and Keith Michael Lewis, MD. will Department commander. at a tives, ir was decided. recem meeting held at the Two new members were · Ashley, participated in the be on-hand to answer Riverbend Arts Council accepted into the camp. They movie. Another Civil War heart-related questions or building . are Earl Willford of movie film is being planned concerns to those who · Installed w"ere Gerald Somerset who joined on Pvt. this spring in Virginia. attend the Heart Fair. Crawford of Letart Falls, William Prine .Tedrow of Displayed at lhe meeting A special lipid profile commander ; Alan Holter of Company A, 2nd W.Va. by a member were two origscreening will also be Pomeroy, senior vice com- Cavalry; and Carl Bobo of inal Civil War pistols. One mander; Gregory Michael of New Albany who joined on was a Navy Colt and the available at the Fair at no The lipid profile Huntington. junior vice COJTI- Pvt. Brown Davis of other a 9-shot LeM at charge. measures total . cholesterol. mander; James Mourning of Company K, 77th Ohio revolver. HDL (good cholesterol). Middleport, treasurer; Keith .Volunteer Infantry. Plans were discussed for (bad cholesterol) and LDL Ashley of Rocksprings. secThe camp held memorial the marking of .the last living. retary and historian; Franklin services in memory of David Union veteran of Lawrence triglycerides. ·To participate Sisson of Pomeroy, patriotic Sayre of Antiquity, who died County and for the grave of in this special screening. ,instructor and camp council- November 20. Henry Dixon, the last Union you must pre-register by ca,lling 446-5055. man ; Donald Swisher or It was reported that an soldier of Meigs County. Thurman, chaplain; Thomas Galloway of Huntington, guard; ~i nd Thomas Gorrell of Sandyville, guide. Frost presented Crawford with the commander's badge and Crawford presented the past commander's ·badge to reg~lar\y S48.99 & up Oiler. • During the meeting the camp voted to support a resolution that asks that the Ullited States government terminate its membership in the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and haircare products Cultural 'Organization (UNESCO). UNESCO members was terminated under the Reagan administration when · the 10 tans for organization advocated a takeover of major ' U.S . hi sSale Ends March 6, 2004 torical landmarks, licensing • of news · ~Jledia , and other ' Mon-Fri 8-8 ·sat 8-6 Sun 10-5 eliminations of U.S. soveren!· ,,.~.,,. white piaes or visit www.Restasalon$-<:Om tor a siton Ot!!41t,you ty. One of the · U.S. landmarks UNESCO wants co'n1 .... GALLIPOLIS, OH Tuesday, Feb. 10 POMEROY -The Meigs County Agricultural Society will meet at 7 p.m. at the office . POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County "di nner with friends" 6 p.m. at Crow's Restaurant. Call 9927463 for more information. Church services DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, my S,year-old daughter and her friend were molested by a teenage boy from our church . My daughter came to me and told me about iL I immediately took her to the hospital and called the police. This began a year of talking to detectives. district attorneys and therapists. During all this time, we wer! urged by friends of the boy's parents and other church members not to press charges. We ha!l to move twice to avoid conflict with all the people who thought he was innocent. When the c~mn date finally arrived, my daughter and her friend took the stand separat~ly to tell their stories . while the boy and hi s parents stared at them. My daughter showed rem~rkable courage. When the public defender tried to twist her words, she stood firm . At one point, she told the public defender that he was a liar when he said something untrue. She actually made the judge laugh : I will not tell you she wasn't upset when she walked out of the courtroom. She went to her friend and gave her a big hug. Then her friend went in to testify. The boy was ·convicted. I am sharing . this story because our children are stronger than we give them credit for. Profe ssionals have told me that the reason '11 y daughter is OK now is because I let her stand up for herself and I believed in her. I encourage parents and 1 WALK-INS ACCEPTED WAL--MART VISION CENTER REEDSVILLE . -O live _Township Trustees will hold their appropriations meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, at the township building on Joppa Rd. , with the regular meeting to follow. I EVENING & SATURDAYS AVAILABLE LOCATED IN SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will be hosting an open door meeting with residents to listen to any proposals for changing the street names in the village at 6 p.m. in Council chambers with a ·council meeting followin g at 7 p.m. i'- CONVENIENT EYE EXAMS INDEPENDENT DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY T-hursday, Feb. 5 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. township build. ing at Rock Sprin gs. Monday, Feb. 9 CHESTER Meigs County Republican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse, Dear Abby guardiarls of molested children to let the children stand up for themselves. Don't try to shelter them from the legal process. It is hea ling for them · to assert their rights. STANDING UP FOR CHILDREN'S RIGHTS DEAR STAND IN G UP: Thank you for the great letter. When you encou raged your daughter to fi ght back using the legal system. you empowered her and gave her closure . Too many innocent vict ims remain silent otlt of shame and fear - and by doing so, they carry wounds thai can I<I'l a lifet ime. DEAR ABBY: I have a 10year-old daughter from a previous marriage. She thinks my husband is her real father. She eve n carries hi s last name. Her real dad ivas an abusive drug addict who has hall no contact with us·. Should I te ll her the truth now'' One day'' Ever'! I don 't want him in her life. hut I'm afraid that someday someone may sl ip and tell her. and then she will neve r forgive me. Abby. this is so hard. I don't want to hurt my daughter, my husband or my other kids. :_ NEEDS HELP IN TEXAS DEAR NEEDS : Tell yo ur daughter no1>.• that you were married once l>efore . She wi ll have question,. Answer them honestly. The longer you put thi ' off. the greater her shock will be. So do it now. DEAR ABBY: I'm a single father of an Ill-month-old ond Jm wondering why so many public places have no hahy -changing statiom. available in areas where men can use them. I find it hard to · shop .or go out to eat because of this. I hope somebody can rectify this problem. or a lot of >ingle dads wi ll be looking for other places to spenu their money - SINGLE DAD IN NEW YORK DEAR SINGL E DAD: Ove:· the past I0 years. I have not iced more and more fathers Dut with their babies and small children at shopping cemers. reswurants. etc . Businesses that fa il t<l recog nize this culture <.:hangc <tre. shDrtsighted when they make it difficult for single clads or fathers who have th eir li ttl e ones fur vi~Hat i on. A word to the wi se ... Dear Ahhr· is H'l'itren /11· Alngail Vi111 l111ren. a/so knmm us .lt' li l/11 <' . Phillips. "'"' 11·as ji11111ded /}1' her wolhn Pa11line Phillif>S. Ahhr ar Write Dear 11'1\ 'H'.LJearAhbr.mm or PO. Box 69440.. Los Angeles. CA 90069. Holzer sets heart fair for Valentine's Day ' EDWARD C. BEITER, O.D. Wednesday, Feb. 4 PAGEVILLE Scipio · Township Trustees will meet . at 6:30 p.m. at the Page ville township hall. ----------------------~ Creek W ~ tershed meeting wi ll be held at 6:30 p.m . Thursday at the Megs Soil and Water conservatio'n office. Jim Freeman will be the guest speaker and will be discussing projects that have been done to restore Leading Creek. For more information contact Cynthia Bauers at the Meigs SWCD office, 992-4282. Sons of Union Veterans install officers WASHINGTON (AP) ply and the economy and bly would .not be listed three departinents and President Bush is ordering to help the nation recover under the program because EPA, working with the three Cabinet departments after an attack. And he its long incubation time CIA and other · government and the Environmental ordered the agencies to makes it a poor tool for organizations, would look Protection Agency to help agribusinesses devel- terrorism, Stump said. for weak spots in the agridevelop new procedures to op plans to protect themThe Agriculture culture and food sectors . protect the nation's food selves. · Department is working on and develop ways to "We should provide the a national animal identifi- repair them. This would , supply from terror attack. An executive order best protection possible cation system that could include heightened screen. released Tuesday involved against a successful attack track infected livestock. ing of foods entering the , the departments of agricul- on the United States agri- The animal ID system set United States. ture; health and human culture and food system, to be phased in for liveThe plan also tells services and homeland - which ' could have cata- stock starting in ·July 2005 Agriculture Secretary Ann security, as well as the strophic health and eco- would require 48 hours to Veneman to develop a . Environmental Protection nomic effects," Bush said locate cattle and other ani- plan within 120 days to · Agency, in the response to in the executive order mals. Stump said drugs encourage "self-protection potentially calamitous agri- signed last Friday. could be made ready at for agriculture and food . cultural terrorism. The plan calls on the various locations in 24 enterprises vulnerable to "It's from farm to fork," Agriculture Department to hours and given to . ani- losses due to terrorism." . said Jeremy Stump, develop a National mals . once the 10 system If' there is a terrpr event, USDA's director of home- Veterinary Stockpile that tells authorities where the the Homeland Security . land security.' "It's a pro- would hold enough animal animals are. Department would be in . tective shield· around the pharmaceuticals "to approThe executive order says overall charge of the agripriately respond to th,e USDA also must create a cultural response, Stump whole sector." The directive calls for most damaging animal dis- National Plant Disease said. creation of systems to eases" within 24 hours of Recovery System that The directive also lets contain any outbreaks of an outbreak. This would could respond within a Homeland Security take plant or animal disease include such diseases as single growing season to charge of a peacetime out, that result from terror foot and mouth, which can "a high-consequence plant break of a major disease : attack, and to prevent or spread rapidly and make disease" with pest control that threatens widespread cure the diseases them- herds unsalable , and measures or disease-resis- risk to human health or selves. anthrax', which can kill tant seed~ The paper gave the economy, Stump said. The president ordered people as well as animals, as examples soybean rust The new plan could allow the .. agencies to plan ways Stump said. , and wheat smut. a faster and more coordiMad cow disease proba· to stabilize the food supUnder the new plan, the nated response, he said. • Public meetings BYTHEBEND ·Girl stands her ground against molester on trial Wednesday, February 4, 2004 Community Calendar inflammation, the researchers examined medical records of . mostly white ad ult s in Washington Couniy, Md., taking part in an unrelated study. Colon cancer was diagnosed in 131 people during the study. Twenty of the diagnosed patients had the lowest initial CRP level s. By contrast, 50 co lon cancer patients had CRP leve ls in the highest. range: Colon cancer will be diagnosed in more than IOO,CXXJ people this year, . according to the A.meric:m Cancer Society. It is one of the most common types of cancer in industrialized nations. Screening tests include colonoscopies, which allow doctors to examine the entire colon through a narrow tube . Eating lots of fruits and vegetables, avoiding smoking and fatty foods, and getting plenty of exercise can lower the risk of colon cancer. In an accompanying editorial, ~xperts noted that the study does hot rule out the possibility that high CRP levels are a consequence of early colon cancer rather than a risk factor for the later development of cancer. Giving aspirin to people with high CRP and watching the outcome could clarify the issue, said cancer specialist Dr. Boris Pasche at Chicago's Northwestern Uni versi ty and researcher Charles Serhan at Harvard's Brigham and Women's Hospital. CHICAGO (AP) - High blood levels of a protein linked to heart attacks might also be an early warning sign of colon cancer, a study found. The substance is C-reactive protein, or CRP, wh.ich is produced in the liver in response to infection or inflammation anywhere in the body. In recent years, doctors have come to believe that high levels of CRP in the bloodstream raise the risk of a heart attack by damaging blood vessel walls. In a study of 22,887 adults, those with the highest level s of CRP were more than twice as likely to develop colon cancer over an 11 -year period as those with the lowest CRP levels. · High . CRP levels were strongly linked with colon cancer even after other risk factors such as age, family history, being overweight and smoking were taken into account. The study was led by Dr. Thomas 'Erlinger of Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions and appears in Wednesday 's Journal of the American Medical Association. People with 4iseases involving chronic intestinal inflammation, including ulcerative colitis, are known to face an increased colon cancer risk, .and studies have shown that aspirin and other anti-inflammatory drugs can reduce that risk. · The new findings suggest that elevated CRP levels might be a risk factor even without overt signs of colon PageA3 The Daily Sentinei ~.. ~., ~ . · · Pictures at $8.00 eac;h. ~ J .. _..__.. ~-. -.:-~ ,~-" • .... _...,.--- .......... !>.)0 ,__.,. .... 00· 00 <0 .<;?""~ <0 tO ~~-· tO ,-r"'V oCJ <0 . V'V .' -·· The screening includes a I0-hnur fast beforehand and those whci register for thi s special screening are asked to not cat or drink for the 1.0 hours prior to their scheduled scree ning . except water and necessary medications. Those who arc interested in tliis special scree nin g arc e m.:ouraged to and Holzer Medical Center. will take place after the Heart Fair at 12 Noon in the EdLt<.:ation & Conference Center. Hi s presentation will be open to any community member who would like to atlend. Boxed lunches will be provided for those who hear Dr. Englund's program. The American Heart .Association reports the fol lowing as most com mon warning signals of <1 heart · attack: un~omforlable pres- · call early for atl appointment since there is limited sp<tce. The Heart Fair is sponsored by lht HMC Community Hc ltlth and sure, fL1IIness. sq ueezing or Wellness Department and pain in the ccmer .of the the Cardiopulmtlll!ary Units chest last ing more · than a at the Hospital. Also col few mfnutes~ pain spread ing laboratin g are the Gallia to the shoulders, neck or County Health Departmcni. Holzer Cltnic. FACTS. arms: and chest dis.:omfon Cardiovascular Coa lition or with lightheadedness. faint Gallia Co unt y \llld the ing. sweating. nausea or Cardiovascular shDrlness of breath. Less Holzer Institute . Hearl Fair · common warning signs of a Pianning Committee mem- heart atta<.:k include: at_vpi bers include Shelia ' Ct>zarl. cal chest pain. stomach or Jenm· Dovya k·- Judy 1HaII cy. abdOJn1nal 11<1ill'. nausea or Faye Hammoild , Bonnie dizziness~ shortness of McFarland. Mltrianne breath and difficulty breathMetzler: Sheri Pyks. Pam ing~ unexplained atixiety. Samons. Brenda Stewart weakness or fat igue: and and Karen Stocker. A specia l prcscnt/tt lt>n. "Cardiac Ri sk Factors '. by , Michael A. Englund. · DO. cardiologist at Holzer Clinic palpitations. cold sweats or paleness. The AHA abo reports that coronary heart di sease is America's numhcr one killer. If you ' re e,;pee11ng a refund, t he la5t thing you want to do is Save S10 wait longer than you have to. With Rap1d Refund• eleelronic filing, there 's no on select perms fast@r way to get refund w1th u~ Call , .aoti-HRBLQCK 20%0ff or visit hrblock.com REDKEN ''•I A.~~. IIIJf N¥ C Get Tan s·zo . ~ • '· . • H & ~ Block. 618 East Main St Pcmeroy,Ohic 45769 H&RILOCIC" Phone 992·6674 Hour~: ·Mcn·fri, 9 to 6, S.lt 9 to 5 Other Hours by Appointment ! �f OPINION ·- The Daily Sentinel Ever hear th,e fable about the blind men and the elephant'? It goes something like this: Once upon a time, an elephant found its, way to" vi lJoseph lage where there lived six Perkins blind men. As none of them had ever encountered a p;~ehyderril, they thought they would go and touch it. So the firsI blind . man that rei nforced their anti-war, : approac hed and touched the anti-Bush biases. Kay's remark about lesselephant's slornach, concluding that the beast was like a than-perfect pre-war intelliwaiL The second felt the tusk gence o n Saddam Hussein's tlnd decidt;il the elephant was weapons of mass destruction . ' It turns out we were all like a spear. The third grabbed the wrong' - was deemed by squ irming trunk and figured those who report , who interthe elephant was like il pret the news to the snilke. The fourth groped the American people as the leg and was conv inced the bi ggest highlight of his Q&A with the Senate Armed elephant was like a tree. Committee. Services ·The fifth chanced to fee l The ne xt biggest hi ghlight, the ear ami declared the ele· phant like a fan. And the judging from the evening sixth ,>cizcd the swinging tail newscasts and the morning and decided that the elephan.l newspapers, was Kay's suggestion that there ought to be was like a rope. an outside inquiry as to why E<~c h of the blind _men thought he had figured the pre-war intelligence was as elephant out. But they (Ill far. off as it appears to have were wrong. Because not one been. But Kay said some other had the complete picture. This fable comes to mind lhings that for some reason amid the stlund and fury this or another eilher didn't make week that followed the it into news stories or broadSenate testimony of David cast accou nts , or were menKay, the former chief U.S. tioned almost as an· after· thought. weapons inspector in Iraq . Critics of the Iraq war on l·ndeed. the former Capitol Hill ; and in much of weapti ns in spector remindthe U.S. media, are so blind- ed Se n. Ted Kennedy, Ded by their contempt for Mass .. that they talked on President Bush, their down- severa l occasions prior to right hatred in more extreme the wa r, and that ' my view ca.,es. that they focused was that the best evidence almosl exclusively on those thai I had ~ee n was that snippels of Kay's testimony Iraq indeed had weapons 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tlae ' free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of tlze press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the Government for a redress of grievataces. ; -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . Moderately Confused IS 7:55 TliE TIME THE MOVIE STARr'S OR THE TIMt Tli~ P!\EVIEW5&- ADS Do? ,,' I ' I IIIIo",,.,, ~ II\ ...... 1\lo llttt\• ,.... ... ~'''l Wednesday, February 4, 2004 David Kay and Bush's blind cri,tics :· The Daily .Sentinel .' . Page A4 .. .,... .. of ma ss .destru, tion.' Yet. Kennedy and other Democrats . including presi· dential candidates John Kerry and Wesley Clark · wildly accuse President Bush of intentionally misleading the American people about Sadctam's buildup of WMD to j ustify going to war with Iraq . And Kay's .statement thai 'we were almost all wrong· included not just those who supported the war here in the United States, but also those outside the United Siates who opposed the war. 'Certainly,' Kay testified. ' the French pres·ident (Jacques) Chirac . as I recall in April of last year. referred to Iraq's possession of W MD. The Germans certainly · the intellige nce service believed t~al there were WMD .' An<' · hil e I e Iraq Survey Grm. team · or 1.400 sci· emi s, and experts that Kay headed until stepping down last week. did nol uncover any major stockpiles 'of che mical. biological weapons, their work found that 'Iraq was in dear viola· lion of the lenns of (U.N.) Resoluti on 1441 ." which. as he noted. gave Iraq 'one last chance to come dean about what it had.' Saddam's re gim e refused 10 take advantage or thai one last chan ce, according lo Kay. Hi s team di scove red 'hun dreds of cases, based on documents, physical evidence and the testimony or lr;tqis. or aclivities ihat we re pro- r hibited under the initial U.N. resolution tiX7 anJ that should h<ive been reported unde r 1441 . with Iraqi testimony that not on ly did they not tell the United Nations about this , the y were instructed not to do it. and Ihey hid mat eriaL ' The bottom line of Kay's testimony, which anti -war criti cs on Capitol Hill, and . Bush-haters in the media. chose· to either underplay or ignore ali ogether. came in response to questioning from Sen. Jo .. n Warner. the Virginia Republican . the act iqg chuirman or the Armed Services Committee. Iraq was ·even more dan ge rous than We tht\ught.' said Kay. despit e the fact that caches of WM D ha ve n·ot been found in the country (lhe U.S. wea pons inspector previou sly suggested th at Saddam's stocKpi le mi ght have been spirited to Syria): ·I thi nk the world is far st~fer with the disappearance and re moval of Saddam Hu sse in.' he said. which sounded very much li Ke an endmsement o r President Bush\ decision to turn Saddam and bi s rnurden)us reg ime ou t uf pow er. Of course . the ant i-wa r cn lt l'S, the Ru sh-hltters refuse to sec Kay's testimony as anything other th •lll vali· dation of iheir views. They are ju st like the blind men a/llJ the elephant. (JoseJ>b Perkins is" cnlwn· nisr jill· T/11· S<111 Diego UrJ ion-7i"iiJ/IIII' a11d call /Je r<'ttclwd ar .hmpiJ. Perkills @ U11io11Ti"i/J. COlli) -.,. '" lloo HE'S STILL .' REVIEWING JACKSON TAPE. INSTANT REPl.f\~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the. editor are welcome. They should ;·be le!;s than 300 words. All leiters are subject to '' · ,editing and must be signed and include addren· Card counting· ·;and telephone number. No unsigned letters will good taste, '. ' How's the decorating . · of th e card that said fered from BADD business?' I as)ced Bever.ly 'Culture.Com' was raised, Business Attention Deficit on her last visit. printed on a thick card stock Disorder? 'Oh, didn't I tell you,· she that made one think the I decided the next time said pawing around in her business had . been around Beve rly handed me a new purse, 'It was just too much since men wore buckled · card with some new tly- byJim running around. And the shoes. You 'd never know the night venture sbe'd got herMullen customers were driving me firm was born, flourished self involved in that I was crazy. I can't deal with peoand died between her Easter goi ng to say something. I ple who can't make decivisit and her Labo r Day didn't know whit~, but somesions. I got so sick of peopte visit, taking several million thing . changing their minds, I just her other business cards that dollars of other people's Sure enough, she' showed couldn't take it anymore. On I've been collecting for the money with it. up last weekend and Tuesday they wanted the last few years. The one that said 'Ciao announced · she was out of granite counters, on Friday Beverly's never had the Down Contemporary Itali an the cell phon e consulting they'd want soapstone. I've same job twice, but she's Catering' screamed ultra- business . moved on.' always working. I have modern. It was printed on , 'Those people are crazy,' She found what she was business cards touting her as clear plastic, the typeface so she said. ' I was spendin g all looking for and handed me a a 'Mentor for Professional space age you'd think she dljy on the ~hone!' Hmmm . business card. It read: Women. ' One that says she's had just been beamed to thi s Hard to belt eve that would BEVERLY FERGUSON a 'Personal Shopper,' anoth· planet from. the distant happen in the phone busi· Cell Phone Consultant er one proclaims she is a future. That too, tanked. ness. ·Beverly doesn't know any 'color consciousness coorSome of the cards had 'So now I've found somemore about cell phones than dinator.' In the past four logos on them, some were thing I think I was meant to I do. But she has a business years she has been a 'pro- simple, some were baroque, do,' she said handing me a card. It reminds me of that active self-realization facili- all fitting her fantasy profes- brand new, beautiful busi· scene in 'The Wizard Of Oz' tator,' a skin care expert, a sions perfectly. Beverly may ness card. I was gelling ready. to tell when the Wizard tells the · personal motivator, a public have been totally unsui ted. Tin Man that he doesn't · relations executive, a ,real for all the jobs, but her busi- her that she had to stop all need a brain, he needs. a estate appraiser, a vpice · ness cards ·· were quite this nonsense when I read . what was written on the new diploma. ·Beverly doesn'l coach, a window tre;.ltment ' impress ive. need to know anything specialist, a stock cltib orga, · , Still, she was becoming a card. 'BEVERLY FERGU· Bu si ne ss Card · about cell phones, she just . nize'r, a grief counselor, an menace to society. What if SON needs a business card that ·interior decorator lind an some poor sucker actually Designer. ' I wonder "if she'd do one says she does. It means that exercise clothes designer. hired her? · I .wondered . she can now charge for the She had also worked for a Would it be my ethical duty for me? (Jim Mullen is the amhor of advice I can only give for newspaper publi~het, a S~Oe to follow her around with importer and • a plastic sur·another business ~ard that 'It Takes A Village Idiot: A free. My advice is tQ look . . • . .said 'Please. ignore the pre- ,Memoir of Life After the City' around for the best d~l you gepn. lier business cards , were. Vious business card.' Should (Simon and Sch~ter, 2001). can get and take it, At l~ast that was her' advice to-me. so things of great beauty.··The · J become a one-man Be~~ He also contributes regularly thought and precisiQn that , Business Bureau and wjiro •to Entertainmen"t Weekly,. I'm passi ng it along'tq yo\1. I added her Cell •Phone . went into them was breath- ·people that they wete deal-' where he cim, be reached ·qt · Consultant card to ·a stack of ta\9Qg. The int.of the letters . · 1~g witll a person who suf·. jimJtlu/len@eiV.com) ·,addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :~ .··consensus ' : editorial board, unless otherwise noted. . ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to 8e Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·. postage paid at Pomeroy. ' 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoi:latlon. . ·.. Our maln number Is Poatmatter: Send address correc· (740) 992·21 56. lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .............'9.95 year ............'119.40 Dally .. ..... ....... .....50' Senior Cltl•en rates One \ ' . . Advertising Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ~/Cire.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Oillllkle lltllel: . 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'13 POMEROY Cases Landers, .Middleport, driving phy.controllunder intluence, Washington, W.Va., speeding, resolved in the Meigs County w/former owner plates, $20 $200 and costs; Pa.ul W $30 and costs; Susan· A. Lewis, Racine. seatbelt , $30 McCue, Ravenswood, W.Va., Court of Judge Steve Story and costs; GRI EFIN, Ga. - Mrs. Pauline A. Rife, 93, of Rehoboth between Dec. 6 and Jan . 25 N. Lane, and costs ; Craig A. Lightle. pass ing bad checks, costs Tommy Ro;~d, Griffin, Ga ., passed away on Friday, Jan . 30, 2004, at are as follows: Michael R. Middleport, non support of Vinton , speeding. $ 15 and only ; Herbert M. Mcintyre, her residence . Jarrell, Racine, speeding, $30 defendants, $235 and costs; costs; Aaron P. Loel, Racine, sealbel( $30 and Mrs. Rife was born in Kyger on Oct 23, 1910, to the late and costs; Geoffrey C. Karen Lascell es, Oak Hill. Gallipolis, $20 and costs; J.P: costs; Jenna S. McVey, Cross · Harlan Athey ·and the late Phena Rife Athey. Jenkins, Jackson, seatbelt, disorderly conduct, costs Maas. Long. speeding, $30 Lanes, W.Va., speeding, $30 She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter W. Rife, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Gary onl y; Jason L. Laudermilt, and costs; and costs: · and her brother, Clair Athey. M. JohnSOI), Racine. speed- Racine, seatbelt, $45 and Raymo nd J. Michael, Antonio J. Maddox. Mr.s. Rife was an elementary school teacher and elementary ing, $100; Jennifer K. costs; Michael P. Laudermilt, Detroit, menacing, $50 and Racine, driving under sussupervi sor for Gallia County Schools for 30 years. She was Johnson , Racine, seatbelt, Pomeroy, driving under sus- costs; Vladislav R. pension/rev ocation , $65 co-author of Gallia County One-Room Schools: The Cradle $30 and costs; pen sion, $200, use of unau- Maksimov, Maso n, W.Va., and costs; Sherrie A. Might, Years. . Jerry M. Johnson, Racine, thorized plates, $25; David L. . speeding, $~0 and costs ; John Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and Mrs. Rife was a member of Athens Christian Church, Star stop sign, $20 and costs; Lawson, Portland, speeding, M. Ma nley) Bidwell, maxi · cos ts; James A. Miller, D. Johnson. $30 and costs; Shane A.' ' mlHll bumper height, $20 and Athens. speeding, $30 and Grange No. 77.8. a life member of Gallia County Teachers Melissa Association and Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Gal!ia Reedsville, passing bad Leach, New Have n, W.Va., costs;·- Gary L. Martin, cos ts; Martha L. Miller, County Historical Society, First Families of Gallia County, checks, $25 and costs; James seatbelt, $30 and costs; James Washington. W.Va., speeding, Kernersv ille. N.C. speedOhio. First Families of Ohio, First Families of the Civil War D. Jones, Pomeroy, seatbelt, A. Leamond. Racine, speed· $30 and costs; Ida M. Martin, ing, $30 and costs; Jerrod of Ohio, Ohio Genealogical Society, Cameo Society of Ohio $30 and costs; use of unau - ing, $Z3 and costs, failure to Middleport, speed ing, $30 R. Mill s, resisting arrest , Daughters of the American Revolution, Fuller Society of thorized plates, $20 and transfer ownership, $70 and and costs; Kenneth L. Martin. $100, DWI and/or dru gs of Albany; seatbelt -passenger, abuse . $35 0 and costs $290, Mayflower Families, and the Roush and Allied Families costs; Jennie M, Kauff, costs; Rutland, stop sign, $20 and Gregory K. Lee, $20 and costs; Thomas L. driving under suspe nsion , Association . Mrs. Rife was an · active member of the Pulaski , Ga. , costs; Gregory L. Keller, Middleport, DWI. $850 and Martin, Springfield, speeding. $100 and costs; David K. Mitchell , Junction City, Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; John Alden Canal Winchester, speeding, costs, left of center, $25 and $25 and costs: $30 and costs; Matthew R. · costs; Joann H. Lee, Portland, E. Micah Martindale. speeding, $30 and cos ts; Chapter (Ga.) of the Colonial Dames of the XVII Century; the Kight, McArthur, stop sign, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Erica Pomeroy, $30 Jaime and costs~ D. Moles, Cheshire, Guild of the First United Methodist Church of Griffin, Ga.; Lemons, . <;:oolville, Dawn· M. McConnell, speeding, $30 and costs. Arthur Maddox Sunday School Class of the First United $20 and costs; Milfgaret A. R. . Methodist Church of Griffin; Young at Heart of tile First United Methodi st Church of Griffin; . Griffin, Ga. Chapter, AARP; Republican Party of Spalding County, Ga.; National Association of Retired Women; life m~mber of Walking for Well ness Club; and Makin' Tracks Travel Club. She was a graduate of Rutland High School in 1929, and Rio Grande College. She received a master's degree in education from Marshall University. POMEROY Pyles She is survived by her daughters, Janet Fulton and Christine Napier. and son-in-law, David H. Fulton, all of Griffin; grand· Communications. which crechildren : Dr. Melissa Fulton Chasteen of Griffin, Dr. Kevin T. ated the new branding logo Napier of Williamson. Ga., Steve Fulton of Federal Way, for the Meigs County Wash., Kathy Fendel of Sylmar, Calif. , and Lark Napier of Chamber of Commerce, is Louisville; great grandchildren, Mrs. Edward (Cara) Darden, located in Marietta, not Amanda and Doug Maslen , and C.olter Chasteen, all of Reynoldsburg, aS' was reportGriffin, Ga.; Jordan,, David and Abigail Napier of Williamson, ed. Ga., Lauren and Benjamin Fulton of Federal Way, Wash., Leigh Anne, Lark and Travis Napier of Brooksville, Fla.; a great-great granddaughter, Jillian Athey Darden of Griffin; a nephew. Paul Athey of Green Valley. Ariz.; and a niece, Ruth Gan;iner of Cheshire. Services will be I :30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, 2004, at the REEDSVILLE Olive Bv CORALIE C.ARLSON "The kids have to know Southwgod opened in Birchtield Funeral Home in Rutland, under direction of the Township Trustees will hold what happened to him ," A ssociATED PREss WRITER 1976 as 1r1e county 's fir st Rev. Robert Fetty, with grandsons Stephen Fulton and Dr. their appropriations meeting at Gough said. "I still can't magnet school, specializ· Kevin Napier, M.D., assisting. Burial will follow at the Gravel 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, at the believe thi s can happen." ing in visual and performMIAMI A 14-year-old Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. township building on Joppa Gough said · family mem· ing art s for students in boy was apparently stabbed Pall bearers are Garv D. Chasteen, Edward W. Darden Ill, ~oad., with the regular meetbers were told by school grades six. seven and in a school bathto death Stephen D. Fulton, Douglas J. Maslen, William C. Maslen, officials that Jaime had been eight. It has more than ing to follow. room Tuesday, and another and Dr. Kevin T. Napier, Lark Nalier Jr. Friends may visit the stabbed. I ,5 00 studems. student was taken i mo· cus· ramily from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, 2004, at the funeral Mike Antonell , whose 12tody. home . On the Net: year-old son is a si ~lh·grader Other teenagers discovMemorial contributions may be made to Christian at the school, said he felt Southwood Middle School: ered Jaime Rodri go Gough Ministries Hospice , 62 I Carver Road, Griffin, Ga. 30224, in REEDSVILLE Bill in a boys ' restroom at heart palpitations when he www.dade.k 12. tl.us/south· Mrs. Rife 's memory . Osborne was re-elected pres- Southwood Middle School at heard the news. wood/ ident of the Olive Township about 8:30 a.m. Miami-Dade Police Director Trustees and Jack Westfall vice president at the trustees' Carlos Alvarez said that the community project. . Brenda MIDDLEPORT - Alice Mills, 88. of Middleport, passed recent organizational meet- boy had suffered "some sort of Phalin of the University of cutting incident," and that the away unexpectedly on Monday, Feb. 2, 2004 at the Holzer ing . Rio Grande/Crossroads YES Medical Center in Gallipolis, from Page A1 Randy Boston is the third weapon was found. He would program said clients in her She was born July 27, 1915, in Portsmouth, the daughter of trustee and Martha Durst is not elaborate. As of late afternoon, the distributes treats to children program might also be availthe late Victor L. and Anna A. Davis Grimm. the clerk. student in custody had not during the Bunny Hop, and able to assist with the proShe worked for many years as a dental hygienist with Dr. Meetings are held on the been charged. ject. several merchants said cusIngels in Middleport. She and her husband operated a Ceramic . first Thursday of each month It was noted that the fluwOther children at the tomers had expressed disap· Shop in Middleport where she also taught cerarnic classes. or as announced. school were locked in their pointment that merchant ers were donated by Bob's She was a member of the First Baptist Church of classrooms with their teach · sales were not part of the Market of Mason, W.Va., and Middleport, and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire planted under the direction of ers as a precaution for most day's activities. Department. the Riverbend Arts Gouncil, of the day before they were She is survived by her daughters, Adrienne (H~) Munns but merchants found it diffi· sent home in the afternoon. of Lynchburg, Va., and Rae Ann Gwiazdowsky of Mtddleport; HARRISONVILLE cult to tend to the planting a sister,' Jane Sarver of Florida; grandchildren, Kimberly Harrisonville Lodge 411 will More than I 50 worried parareas once they were comHodges, Lee Ann Hill, James Munns, Mitzi Frady, Betsy meet at 7:30 p.;rl, Saturday at ents gathered outside . pleted, while others were in In other business, Dooley Antonio Gough, Jaime's Wilson, Mindy Long, Jenny Parks and Mark Gwiazdowsky; the temple, wit!\ practice for announced that membership areas without a responsible and great-grandchildren, Alison Hod$es, Scott Thacker, the Feb. 27 inspection. uncle, said his nephew was a applications are now avail· business owner to care for good student who played Randy Mahoney, Michael Hill, Benjamm Hill, Jon-Michael Officers are asked to attend. baseball, the violin and the able for 2004, and that dues them. Frady, Nicholas Frady, Wyatt Wilson, Kathryn Long, Maggie Merritt ·announced that a Refreshments will be flute, and was not a trouble- are payable. Dues are $10 for Parks and Nicholas Gwiazdowsky; and a sister-in-law, Irene networking meeting for local individual members and $25 served. maker. Lambert of Columbus. retailers will be held at 6:30 for businesses. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her President Dodger Vaughan p.m. Feb. 26 at the Meigs business and created more said Girl Scouts have vo!un· County husband , Russell "Bruz" Mills, a grandson, George R. Munns; Chamber of jobs in the region, ,including leered to tend to flowers Commerce office. brothers, Paul and Wiliam Grimm, a sister, Clarissa Grimm, nearly 250 jobs at the Dollar pl ~ nted in the shopping disThe meeting is open to all and a son-in-law, Leonard Gwiazdowsky. General Distribution Facility trict during the spring and merchants, and invitations from Page A1 Services will be II a.m. Friday, Feb. 6, 2004, at the Fisher in Zanesville, about 600 jobs summer months. have been extended 10 retailFuneral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Mark Morrow at the Wai-Mart Distribution chose Ohio to announce The association has been ers in the Point Pleasant', officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, President Bush's funding Center in Steubenville, and seeking an organization W.Va. , and Gallipolis comappropriation for fiscal yea.r more than I 00 jobs at the which would assume respon· munities, as well, Merritt 2004, at the funeral home. · lntermodal sibility for the flowers as a said. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- 2005 shows that people are Wellsville Park in Wellsville. Industrial taking notice of our efforts." homes.com · The purpose of the ARC is Johnson oversees the Ohio Department of Development, to develop a knowledgeable whtch houses the Governor' s and skilled population , ., Office of Appalac hia (GOAl strengthen the region's physi GUYSVILLE - Lyle E. Baker, 74, of Guysville, and forAccording to ttle ARC, cal infrastructure, build local merly of l?,acine , passed away at II :07 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2', "Today's announcement is and regional capacity, create 2004, in the Emergency Department of O'Bieness Mell)orial great for citi zens and bu si- a dynamic economic base, ne sses .located in Ohio's and foste·r healthy people. Hospital in Athens. The GOA faci!ttates eco· Appalachian region," added Born May 14, 1929, in Waverly, W.Va., "he was the son of intertim GOA Director nomic and community devel· the late Wylie and Virgie Windgrove Baker. in the 29 He was retired from the U.S. Postal Service, and was the Jennifer Simon, who attend- opmenl Appal ac ~ian counties of ed today's event. "It' s . retired owner of the Racine Small Engine Repair ServiCe. He Oh10. The office, involved encouragin~ to know that the, was well known as the "Lawnmower Man." He was a U.S. Air Force veteran, and a member of the pre§ident ts committed to with both short and long· Racine Post No. 602 of the American Legion and Veterans of maintaining funding so we ·term planning. also serves as sustain economic develop· an advocate for the region by Foreign Wars, Post No. 9053 at Thppers Plains. \ ''' Surviving are his wife, Sharon Hoskins Baker; two daugh· ment and quality of life in developing policy and promoting spect fic projects and · E•1ra Large Capaci!'f\, \ SA 111 E the region." · Heavy Duty ters, Cathy Lynn Baker of Columbus, ,and Marsha (Tom) • 7 Cycles ' ftV proposals that originate from Using ARC funds, Ohio · 4 Cycles Kisner of Xenia; two sons, Eldon (Susan) Baker of Syracuse, - 4T emperatures ' EVEN the region's residents . has already attracted new · 3 Temperatures and Darrell (Debbie) Baker of Columbus; two stepdaughters, • 2 Speeds "'MOREll · Extra Large <•!!•city Debbie Osborne of Guysville, and Marlene Chaffer ofAstorp, """""" $369 ' •• Reg. $3 19 Fla .; and two stepsons, Tracy (Amy) Hein of Minersville, and ' Buythe / John (Sue) Hein of Jeffersonville. , pair for Also surviving are five grandchildren, ~had (Brandy) -: only Kisner, Tiffany (Jason) Hartley, Stact (Jamte) Ktmbleton, 5 ....,, . ,. experiencing he1rlng lt.JI, wt'rt hlrt to Darrell Baker Jr., a nd Kelli Baker; six stepgrandchildten and several great-grandchildren . With IOdiY'I mOIIIdviiiCid harlnt technology. Also surviving are a sister, Linda (Mitch) Mitchell of Clll todly llld ld1ICiult an ljii)Ointrntnl tar your Sterling, Va., and two brothers, Norman (Hazel) Baker, . FREE HEAIIIIIICREEIIH Parkersburg, W.Va., and Robert (Charlotte) . Ilaker of Buckhannon, W.Va. · He was preceded in death by two sisters, .Ruth Parks, ijlld a sister in infancy; and an infant granddaughter, Angela Marie Kisner. ' ,Private family services will be conducted Friday, Feb. 6, 2004, in the Chapel of the Meigs Memory Gardens. The Rev. L.am.ar O'Bryant will officiate . Entombment will follow. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, 2004. , Mililary honors will be provided by the VFW. -Post No. %53 and American Legion Post No. 6Q.2. . .· 'Pauline ll. Rife I ~A~~ . 2121 © 2004 by NEA, Inc. ::be published. Letters should be in Meigs County court news Alice Mills THE JANET .' Obituaries The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Officers elected . 0 • Wenesday, February 4, 2004 Ratea Outalde Malp County 13 Weeks . . . .... . .... .'50.05 26Weeks . ..... .... . .'100.10 52 Weeks , .. .. .. .... .'200.20 • • ' ' • Other business ARC Lyle E. Baker Sate HURIII.~ S]]9 Sate 289 7 578 , 5 ~'11 1~;'\'' • FREE DELIVERY • FREE SETUP .• FREE REMOVAL ------------....-----------------,---·--·----·- --·--- -- - .. "•" -· �• ·. PageA6 OHIO The Daily Se,n tinel The Daily INSIDE Prep scoreboard, Page 82 · Prep notebook, Page B6 Wednesday, February 4, 2004 Wednesday, February 4, 2004 annal Prep Standings Eastern whips up on Southern, 67-50 Boys basketball SEOAL I®!!l .. Gallia Academy Marietta Logan Jackson Warren Athens Poinl Pleasant ) & 8·.1 11·4 8·1 11-4 5:2 9·5 3·6 5·9 2-6 5·9 2· 7 5·9 1-7 3-12 SEQ SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . RACINE - While the huge base of fans filed away from the confines · of Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymnasium, Eastern Coach Howie Caldwell packed away his jumper cables as he conclu«;;ed his victory speech that praised the Eagles for their 67-50 triumph over arch rival Southern during boys Tri-Valley Conference Hocking ·Division basketball action Tuesday. Although Caldwell's halftime pep talk may not have involved a literal jump start. it was indeed electric as Eastern's intensity level q\}adrupled that of the hapless Tomadoes during a 26-13 third period that lifted Eastern ~ :I Olilo Division IYQ . ALL Alexander 5-1 Vinton County 5·1 Meigs 3·3 3·3 · Belpre Wellston 2-5 Nelsonville· York 1·6 Hocking' Division ~ Trimble Eastern Southern Federal Hocking Miller Watertord A bus rolls down Euclid Aven·ue toward the Theatre District in Cleveland. Funding for Ohio transportation projects, environmental cleanup programs and Appalachian programs were included in President Bush's 2005 budget. Cleveland would receive $11 million to create bus-only lanes and redesign Euclid 'Avenue, downtoY;n 's major street. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak) Bv JOE MILICIA Mars and beyond . He called for development of a new vehicle carrying astronauts overnight progresses. CLEVELAND to the space station and the President Bush's proposal to moon. NASA's . funding would Thursday, February 5 send astronauts back to the moon and eventually to increase by nearly $900 Morning (7:00am-Noon) Mars would increase fund- million under the president 's 25 _ 39 NE-SE 5_15 mph ing overall at NASA but cut 2005 budget, but spending money for the agency's on the agency's aeronautics It should be a cloudy mom- aeronautics program, a program would be cut by in g. Temperatures witt climb . major 'initiative at NASA almost 3 percent to $9 19 from 25 to 39 by late this Glenn Research Center. million. · morning. Winds will be 5 to The center does not NASA Glenn would expe15 MPH from the northeast expect a funding increase rience a similar 3 percent turning from the southeast as next year even though decrease in aeronautics NASA's budget would funding, said associate the morning progresses. increase by 5.6 peEcent to · director Bob Fails. Afternoon O:OOpm· $16.2 billion for 2005. But he said NASA Glenn 6:00pm) 38 - 42 SE 10-15 NASA Glenn's budget will would receive funding mph either decrease or remain increases in other areas It should remain cloudy. flat when final budget fig- such as space science, funding for Expect a few light rain show- ures come out later this including Project Prometheus, which ers. The rain should reach year, officials said. NASA Glenn director aims to send nuclear pow0.02 inches by the end of this afternoon. Tem~pe· ratures wm··I..~IIII:ln .. E<~.ds • ._,b.o.wev.ey. , j~ ered vehicles deep into the optimistic about the center's solar system. hover at 40. Winds will be 10 future, saying that Bush's Earls said inspace power to t 5 MPH from the sputh- exploration g9als give all and propulsion are · areas the · ' NASA-·--eeilters ··-the where NASA Glenn could east . '.. '" ' chance to play an integral be a major contributor to role. the president's exploration "I think there are opportu- . vision. Communications nities for Glenn Research technology also could be Center that we will define important for creation of a with a w~ater degree of proposed lunar base. Oak Hill Financial - 33.50 fidelity," Is said Tuesday. "We can't predict what is Bank One - ·51.08 Last month, Bush outlined going to be needed, but we OVB-28.50 Peoples - 29.09 a multibillion-dollar effort know that one thing that Pepsico- 47.65 to return Americans to the will be needed is creativity Premier- 9.15 moon as early as 2015 and and innovation," Earls said. Rocky Boots - 23.17 use it as a waystation to NASA Glenn, which has RD Shell- 47.93 Rockwell- 30.72 . Sears- 44.50 SBC -26.08 AT&T -19.38 USB-27.95 Wendy's - 38.04 Wal-Mart- 55.01 Worthington- 16.20 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closi~g quotes of the pre. "' . vious day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at "' Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. • ....... :"!...... •! ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Morning (7:00am-Noon) 22 • 29 W-NW 5 mph Temperatures ·will rise to 29 with today's tow of 22 occurring around 7:00am. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the west turning from the northwest as the morni ng progresses. Afternoon (1:00pm6:00pm) 27 • 33 NW-NE 5 mph Temperatures will rise from 31 early afternoon to the high for the day of 33 at 2:00pm as they drop back down to 27 later this afternoon. Skies will range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the northeast as the afternoon progresses. (7:00pmEvening Glenn Willey Midnight) 26 - 27 NE 5 mph Temperatures wilt hold steady around 26. Skies will be mostly clear to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast Overnight (1:00am6:00am) 26 - 27 E-NE 5 mph Temperatures will linger at 26. Skies will rangc!'from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH wind,~ from. the east turning from · the northeast as the Warehouse Local Stocks ceramics are ACI-26.67 . 33.74 human skulls,· AEPAkzo - 39.25 Ashland Inc. - 45.54 doctor says BBT-37.22 CLEVELAND (AP) - A collection of skulls found in a carton at a warehouse are human skulls, a doctor on the staff of the Cuyahoga County coroner said Tuesday. Dr. Heather Raaf, chief deputy coroner, said a forensic anthropologist examined the skulls and determined they are human. She said each is a partial skull that miry at some point have been buned. ','We had an anthropologist took at them and he saicf tl]ey are all definitely human, but they are old. They are not p:ople who recently died We think they had l:een buried and somehow unearthed, because they were weathered, and there was some moss and mold on them," Raaf said. She said that each of the 12 skulls is partial, and in the parts observed there is "no sign of violence or injury." She declined to identify the forensic anthropologist She said she could g1ve no further information , because an investigation is ongoing. The skulls were discovered Frida~ at a warehouse for Marc s discount stores in the Cleveland area. Warehouse employees called police when a carton of what thl!y thou11ht was holding ceramic figunnes revealed bone where _!lne had cr<)cked. But Raaf said·only some of the figurines were mtact and some were just skulls. The federal government is' trying to check records to find out the source of the skulls, said Cheri:se Miles, a spokeswoman in Chicago for U.S . Customs and Border Protection. Miles said the items were sold Jan. I 5 at an auction at the Broward Convention Center in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., by auctioneering contractor EG&G Technical Services, which would haye inspected an«;! priced the lot idimtified as ' clay artifacts and assorted items.~· She said .the skulls were part of a lot that sold for.about $I.~. BLI-14.16 Bob Evans - 32 BorgWarner- 91.81 City Holding- 34.78 Champion - 4.85 Charming Shops- 6.15 Col-33.48 DuPont - 43.62 DG-22.79 GanneH - 85.46 General Electric- 33.21 GKNLY-4.95 Harley Davidson - 5Q.63 · Kmart - 26.63 Kroger- 19.03 ltd. -19.06 NSC-21 .89 lost 30 percent of its fund. ing since the early 1990s, has been criticized in recent years for losing research projects to other NASA · faci liti~ s and not doing more to help northeast Ohio's economy. Earl s, who took over as director in October, said that NASA Administrator Sean 0 ' Keefe is emphasizing that NASA centers avoid unhealthy competition which in the past led to duplication . "I firmly believe that is a thing of the past. That is a healthy sign for us as an agency," Earls said . NASA Glenn research focuses on aeropropulsion technologies, aerospace power, microgravity science, electric propulsion and communications technologies. The center has . I, 920 employees and consists of 24 major facilities on 350 acres near Cleveland Hopkins Internation al Airport and the 6,400-acre Plum Brook Station 111 Sandusky. _..,•.·Co,Lin.ty inforf!led . • . I /i)'oilySentinel ·v\fww.mydail)'sentin'el.com =., <. • TVC A!.!. 12·3 t1 -5 9·6 7-7 3·13 0-15 QYS;_ m ovc 6·1 4-2 4·3 3-3 2·4 0~ 6 ~ 14·1 9-5 4·10 7-8 6·9 5·9 SEOAL sm 9·0 7-2' 8-3 4-6 4-7 2·7 0·9 ROCKSPRINGS - Six players on the court at. one point, an extra minute and a half on the clock, a key Meigs injury during warmups - and Wellston still could not stop the Marauders. Meigs placed four players in double figures Tuesday during a 74-63 Tri-Valley Conference boys basketball win over the visiting Runnin' Rockets. Dakota DeWitt, who turned his ankle in a pregame layup drill, s~tmk off the minor injury to score a game-high 24 points and collect I 7 rebounds. Ty Ault added 14 points to the winning cause white teammates Jon Bobb and Carl Wolfe, Jr. went for a dozen each. Corey· Woods a!1d Rran Hannan chipped in s1x. aptece. Meigs coach Carl Wolfe was encouraged by the victory; and hopes that it is the stan of a strong stretch run for his club. "This is especially a good win, because a lot of teams start going the other way - . they either go toward the tor, or they're starting to fold, ' he explained. '.'I think this was a step forward for us tonight, and that was wliat t · was looking for." Meigs ( 10-5) evened its Ohio Division mark at 3-3, and remained two games back of league co-leaders County and Vinton Alexander. Wolfe is still optimistic about his team's shot of winning the league. "All (league) games are big games, here especiallY·. I still think we can win out, we have to believe that anyway." Meigs plays host to the Vikings Friday in a mustwin situation if the Marauders want to win or share the crown. m 15·1 13·4 13-5 8-10 8-9 4' 12 0-13 TVC l l (. •• Ohio Division Team TVC Belpre 7-1 Alexander 6-3 Vinton County 5-4 Meigs 4-4 Nelsonville-York 2-6 Wellston 1-7 Hocking Division IYQ I®!!l Trimble 9-0 6-3 Eastern 5-4 Southern 5-4 Waterford Federal Hocking 1-7 0-8 Miller ovc QYS;_ I®!!l Fairland Chesapeake South Point .Rock Hill River Valley Coal Grove 6-1 4-3 4-3 3-4 2-5 1-6 A!.!. 12-6 13-4 5·13 9·8 2-13 1·12 ALL 16·1 11-5 13·4 9-8 4·12 3·13 AJ.l. 10-6 8·9 6·10 5·10 3·12 9·7 AU. t6-1 12·5 8·5 9-6 2-16 Prep schedule \ Today's aamas Bo)rs Baakslball Wahama at River Valley ' ' Wreettlng Alver Valley at. Ohio Valley Conference I Rates of Taxation 2003 meet (at Fairland) In pursuance Of law. I, Howard E. Frank. Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio. in compliance with Revised Cad& No. 323 .08 of State al Oh io. do hereby give notice at the Rates of TaMation for the TaM Year of 2003. Rates eKpressed In dollars and cents of each ona thousomd dollars ia11 valuation. . ' ':"~. I ~ -·~ . Sweetheart Dance Friday, February 13, 2004 Rutland Civic Center 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 Midnight OJ $15.00 per person $25.00 per couple B.Y.O.B. Snacks provided limbo, Twist, ana Hullcl-HOO!l Contest with Prizes! Be Smart! Slgn up for lhl1 DM!gn!!lld Drtm Program: Be lhl1 driwr for yoi,r friends, and raca1ve your soft drinks frHI Sponsored by: Meigs County Chamber of Commerce K92 FM Pepsi Distributing For more Info call 992-5005 t I) *'" • .. 1 '" I~ j' I~ •"M 1,.. ~ * ~ l:iir .... .., lu ~- - ·~ 1.... ·... ·- 1,.~ 1~.. I~ '"' 14.> --.:ro I .. M lu uc I,._,. 1.... ,,.; · luo t= 1. ,~ :!:. 1.. ...... - ...'·"' looo 1.~ 100 I ,.,. I•.> .... I , _,. I... J•.• ' 2.10 , ... _ ah • . ..., '·'""' ........ ....... '·''"·" . "'·-....' ... I '"' .... .. ,., .. "'"" ,., , ,...,.. 1.... I'·"' 1- I ' · "'" ··~"' ...u .. I'" I'·" .... I o.o I . ~~~ ....... '·""' I· 1... J .... ,.., I' ·~ ........ . '"' ..., .. .... I '"' .... . I•• '·" I"" .... I ' ·" ' 3.00 ' ' .... I•» . I' ·~ I ,.:., I•~ ..... I •.~ .... J t.oo ··-·- .... ...... ........ ....... ~""" '·"'''' o .o.,~ ' ,., c.om~ ""'" ........ . . HOW~RO - E. FRANK. Meigs County Treasurer .. .. Redwomen beat Wilberforce in thriller STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM the earlier meeting, but was held to five through three quarters Tuesday. Meigs jumped out to a I04 lqd in the first quarter before a 12-0 Well ston run gave it· a lead midway through . The Marauders RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande · Redwomcn basketball team beat the Wilberforce Lady Bulldogs, !15-82, Tuesday night at the Newt Oliver Arena, in a thriller that ended with a missed three-pointer at the buzzer by Wilberforce that would have ti ed the game. Rio Grande (17-8. 6-6 AMC South) took .advantage of their 49 percent (33 ~of- 67) shooting and Wilberforce's 19 turnovers to gain its' 17th victory of the season. Rio took an early 14-4 lead in the games' first minutes as the contest looked like it may be over before it started. Wilberforce fought back behind the strong play of Ja,min Jones, who helped her team take 41 -40 lead into the half. Both teams used streaks in the first half, Wilberforce went 011 a 10-0 run and Rio ran off II unanswered points, but neither team could pull away. The Redwomen came out in the second haff and used both the inside and outside game to take control. ' Titlanie Hager led the Redwomen with 18 points and six rebounds. Angel Allen tallied 15 points and pulled down five boards and Lauren Fox scored all of her 13 points in the second half. Allen scored six early points · in helping the Redwomen to the double-digit lead. Down by three in the last few seconds the Lady Bulldogs went to Shamarah Thomas who missed the last second desperation three. the Thomas torched Redwmnen for 23 points. Please see Meigs, Bl Please see Rio, Bl Meigs junior Carl Wolfe , Jr. (14) steals the ball away from Well ston IJig man Ryan Miller (1i) during the first quarter of Tuesday's TVC·Ohio showdown. Meigs defeated Wellston , 74-63. (Brad Sherman) "Vinton County, they 're the favorite now, I don' t care what anybody says," Wolfe stated . "'Vinton County has already been to Well ston, Alexander and they've already been to Belpre." Well ston (5-1 t ), now losers of seven straight, was mathematically eliminated . from the title chase after dropping to 2-5. The loss also ensures the defending league champion s of a losing regular season. Brant Derrow led the Rocket scoring attack with l 8 markers and David Herman scored I2. Herman scored 26 points Bv BuTCH CooPER Frlday'a games BCOOPER@MYDIIILYTRIBUNE.COM Boya Baaketball Gallia Academy at dackson . "'1 RIO GRANDE - For the second . &\ time in six days, Rio Grande and Wilberforce met on the hardwood. And, for the second time in six days, the results were the same as the n't the starters, but the "second pia- . Redmen, No. 15 in the latest .NAIA' toon" which made up of Kris Wilson , Division II ratings, used some solid Cedric Hornbuckle, Sean Plummer, bench play· to down the Bulldogs Dawayne Mclntqsh and Jeromy Tuesday, 82-67. D" h For the Redmen, ·it is their fifth ~~T~~n~as our better group," ·said straight win and their ninth win in Th · fi d'd their last tO outings. It's also Rio's Thomas. e startmg tve 1 not sixth consecutive home win. _. play as well as the second five we put • ''They're a team '(Wilberforce), to . in . They came in and gave us great be honest 'with you, we needed to lift and maybe that will hurt the sweep," said Rio Grande head coach starters' pride a .little bit. Maybe they Earl· Thomas. ~·They're at the bottom wilt come back and juice it up.': of the conference and if you're going The second group combined for 58 to have any chance at winning this points as Wilson led all Rio scorers thing (the American Mideast with 2·1 points and Hornbuckle added Conference South Division), you've 20. Wilson and Hornbuckle each had goattt.?, .beat those peo. pl.e you should four 3-point goals, all of be Hornbuckle's coming in the first half. "Cedric's shooting the ball better,'' Thomas and the Redmen executed some platooning as two main groups said Thomas. "He went through a litof players were put on the court at tie slump for a while and it kind of different times. . got to his head a little bit. He's shootThe strongest of these groups was- · ing the ball well now and Kris Wilson Fairland at 'River Valley •· South Gallia vs. OVCS (at Rio Grande} Vinton County at Meigs Trimble at Southern Point Pleasant at Athens Wahama at Grace Christian Saturday'• games Boyo Baoketball Wheelersburg at GaiUa Academy South Gallia at Cross Lanes Christian Gt~o Booketball River Valley at Eastern Wreotllng meet (at Marietta) ........ 1 Please see Whips, Bl 111 Rio's 'second platoon' gets the job done Gallla Academy, Point Pleasant at SEOAL. R"llltate tax• wtllch have Mit bMn paid at the CleM of each collect\00 ca rry a penalty of ten per~nl. Tall&& may be paid at the offk;41 ol the County Ttetlurtr or by mill. Pll... bring y®r Ia at tax recetpc; ancl lf you pay by mall, be su ra to tocate your property by ta.ing diatrlcland enclose ~tamped Mlf·addre.. envelopt. AJwayt examine your tax receipt to aee thalli eovera all your property. Oftlce houl'! are 8:30 a.m. I(! 4:00p.m. Monday throu7J Friday· Cloud on Saturday. F.aiiUfa to receive ta• at1tementa does not avoi(j any penally, interest Of chafijf!lncorred tor such delay. Ohio Revised Code 323.13. Ching dltl March tQ, 2004. . . ' Thul'tiday'a gam111 Glrlo Baokotball Jackson at Gellis Academy Chesapeake at River Valley Meigs at Wellston Trimble at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Athens at Point Pleasant Wahilma a·t Parkersburg Catholic GJ~a Baakolball South Gellis vs. OVCS (at Rio Grande) o,uoml '·'"'"' . ... I!! ...... • ... ~ . ,, ~ I'·" i... CJII .... .: I ;_ ' .... ... l•m I'·"' I •·• I>.DO In> I UIO_ lu la.o .1... I," !.... I •• J . ... I :M : 0.10 : '·"' tao I K .. I oM ><.K 'l , ~ """ 10.10 J .... lit i~ ~~· .! m '" ~ '~" '•.•• !~ u tlJ .... :* lt.OO'"' .... ~ ~::::a~ "·""" ~I l •. :rg ~ ~~ ..... ,,..,,., ....... ~~ ........ I'"' "·" .... ·~ ,,_ ... Iloiii' '"' 1... .. ·~·~ I""' .. ~ "" •..,... ....... :~ ~ lt.ao I.M .... I· " ..... liD I'"~ ~M ~ ~~ l•m om oM 1•.• I l >oo- .... I "'·"' I,., ~ •. ~ 1.... '-"' I,_., J... '"=-... I""'" J..., ..., In& I ~ t om ·~ : J lg • .i one of his best games with II points and a good tloor game. Derek Baum added four and Justin Browning two . One key to the game was Eastern's sharp shooting. a 25-49 clip for a hot 52 percent. Defensive pressure. combined with overall aggressivene ss also proved to be valuable aitributes. The Eagle defense has held opponents to under 50 points on the average. and with Southern 's 50 that average remained intact. Southern was led by their go-to man Craig Randolph who had a game-high 25 point s. Randolph scored all but nine of Southern's 27 second half points. Jake Nease added eight, Josh Smith six. Derek Teaford BY BRAD SHERMAN Girls basketball I®!!l Warren Jackson Marietta Logan Gallia Academy 'Athens Point Pleasant men Robert Cross and Cody Dill much simpler. Both scored six apiece in the third frame in leading the Eagle s· inside game with 14 and ·12 points respectively. Additionally, Dill earned a double-double with 10 caroms and had six blocks, Randolph while Cross had six rebounds. With a team-high 15, Eastern 's Alex Simpson juiced the ·nets from the outside while teaming with Grubb to find their talented post men inside . Grubb notched nine points and had three assists, while Adam Dillard had BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM. AJ.l. 7·5 6·6 6·7 2·10 2·11 South Gallia Hannan Ohio Valley Christian Wahama Oak Hill from a close 26-23 tally at the half Eastern's 26-point harvest in the third period involved the entire Eagle offense, as defensive pressure 'transformed into offense in the transition . In layman's terms, Eastern Simpson got the job done on both ends of the floor. The 26-13 jolt right after halftime turned a close encounter into a second half sleeper. Although the Southern post men held their own «;;uring the first half, an inside-outside game spread the tloor, making the work for the Eastern big Marauders run down Rockets Others · Others I®!!l Oak Hill Wahama Ohio Valley Christian }lannan 'South Gallia ·be ·today • 992-2155 r: .;.. Illlim Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley South Point Fairland Coal Gmve 12-3 12-3 10·5 9·5 5·11 3·11 7-0 6-1 3·3 2-4 2-5 . 0-7 . BY Scon WoLFE ' TVC Wednesday, February 4 S~ntinel Meigs junior high girls sweep Southern ROCKSPRINGS The Meigs eil!hth grade girls basketOOll team derearect Southern, 35-18. · Britt~hy Preas! and .Kelsey Fife led the Marauders with eight poi11ts each . · Meigs also won the seventh grode game, 37- 13, 1!5.Carie Wolfe SCOIW l l points for the Marauderi;, - -·-.. ---~-- ' -....,._ -- is shooting the ball much better from the three. "Overall , we're shooting much better from the perimeter." Aiso fm the Redmen (16-7. 10-2 AMC South),- Piummer scored 13 points and Wil son had six assists. Rio Grande was set" to blow the game completely out of the water in the first half, and easily could've done so if it wasn't for .the play of Wilberforce's Helie White. White, who is second in the AMC in scoring with 20.17 points per game going into Tuesday's conlest, was held to just two points j n these two team's previous meeting at Wilberforce; a 58-52 Rie win . On Tuesday. White helped keep the Bulldogs in the .game wiih 19 points in the opening halL He finished with 25 point s for Wilberforce (4-21, 212). "We did not do a very good job on (White),'' said Thom<\S. "We hold him to two points at their place, he doe;11 't have a fi eld goal. and I think that must have made him mad . He came out tonight a lot more aggressive, looking to score. . . -------~--·" "He 's an awfully good player." Rio Granee , down 6-3 early brought in the "second platoon" and used a 13-0 run with the help of 3pointers by Wil son and Hornbuckle to take a 10-point advantage. "We went fresh ·:With the second platoon and Kris Wilson started pushing the ball up and down the floor a little hit and we got some things in transition.'' said Thomas. "We were a little sounder defensively and were able to go on a run.'' That lead easily held later in the half as the Redman jumped on top 32-13 and were ready to put the Bulldogs out of action . White. though, nailed three straight 3-poi'nters and had 13 points in the last 5:31 of the first half. but the Redmen still led 44-3.0 at the break. · tn the opening moments of the sec- . ond half. a p ~ ir of 3-pointers by Wilberforce's Phillip Grimes made it a 10-point game. and the Bulldogs . got as close as nine points. But, the Red men used some strong secondhalf free . throw shooting, going 17; ···-- · Please see Pletoon, 'Bl _I - -- �• Wednesday, February 4. j:Prep scoreboard· • Ea.tem 67, Southern 50 :Eastern 12 14 26 15 - 67 • Southern 15 8 14 13 50 1 EASTERN - Justin Browmng 0 2·2 2, ' Derek Baum 12 0-0 4 Nathan Lee Gruob 3 2· 2 9, Alex Srmpson 5 4-6 15, Adam Dillard 3 4-6 1 1 Alex McGrath D 0-0 0 • Chns Carroll 0 ~ 0, C.hns Myers 0 0·2 0, t Derek Roush o 0 2 0 Robert Cross 6 2-2 ' 14, Cody Dol16 ().() 12 TOTALS- 25 14- ! 22 67 : SOUTHERN - Derek Teaford 2 0-() 5 • Aaron Sellers o 0-2 a, Cra1g Randolph 8 6: 6 25, Chr1s Tucker 0 0-0 0, Jeremy Yeauger . 0 0-0 0 Tyler Roberts 1 0-0 2 Wes Burrows 2 0-0 4, Josh Sm1th 3 0-0 6, Da.nn Teaford 0 0-0 0, Jake Nease 3 2 2 8 TOTALS- 19 8·10 50 3-pomt goals - Eastern 3 (Grubb Simpson, D1llard) SOuthern 4 (Randolph :3 De Teaford) Meigs .. Wellston 74, Wellston 63 18 10 16 i9 - 63 : Me1gs 17 16 24 17 74 WELLSTON {5·11 2·5)- Bra nt Derrow 8 2 2 18 Ryan Miller 3 3-4 9, J 8 K1r1g 2 01 4, Dav1d Herman 5 t -2 12 Steven Johnson 2 1-2 6 Jordan Lackey 2 0-0 6 • Steve G1Uman 0 0-0 0, Sean Rade r 3 0-0 8 · TOTALS- ~5 7·11 63 • MEIGS (IQ-5. 3·3)- Jon Bobb 3 58 12 : Jerem~ Blackston 0 0-0 0, Cart Wol le 5 1· • 3 12 Ertc Van Meter 0 0 0 0 Dave Boyd 0 • 0-0 0, , Corey Woods 2 2-2 6 Ty Ault 4 4·5 • 14 Adam Snowden o 0-0 0 Dakota DeWitt . 10 4-5 24 Ryan Hannan 2 1·2 6 TOTALS - 26 17-25 74 3-po•nt goals - W 6 (lackey 2, Rader 2 Johnson, H erman) Me1gs 5 (Aul! 2 Bobb • Wolfe, Hannan) Ohio High School Boys Basko1bal1 TUesday 's Reaults Akr Buchtel 78 Akr Central-Hewer 55 Akr Coventry 50 E Can 40 Akr Firestone 62 Akr Gart1eld 43 Akr Hoban 65. Barberton 54, 20T Akr Kenmore 58 Akr Ellet 50 Akr N 75 Akr E 59 Albany AISJcander 64, Nelsonville-York 53 • Alliance Marhngton 55 , Ravenna 45 Ashta~ula Lakeside 58 Ashtabul a Edgewood 51 Ashtabula Sts John B. Paul 58 Grand RIVer 55 Athens 67, Chllltcothe 61 20T Avon 73 Sheff1eld Brookside 44 Bay VIllage Bay 80 N R1dgev111e 60 Beaver EasternCS8, Latham Western 67 Beavercreek 56, Kenerrng Fatrmont 27 Beverly Ft Frye 59 , Sarahsville Shenandoah 49 Gahanna Cols Bloom-Carroll 53 Acadtmy52 Bluffton 45, Pandora-Gtlboa 41 Bristolville Bnstot 80 lordstown 38 Brooklyn 69, Rocky R1ver Lutheran W 63 Byesv1Ue Meadowbrook 62 Caldwell 60 Can McKinley 75 Massillon Washington 57 Can S 61-, Umontown Lake 52 Canfield 56, Alliance 49 Carey 42, McComb 41 Carollton 55, Gnadenhutten lndlBn Valley 52 Centerville 70 Greenville 41 Chagnn Falls 71, Chardon 62 Chesapeake 54, Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 39 _ C1n Clark Montessori 65 Middletown " Chnstlan 48 Ctn Landmark Trmlty 58, Ctn Countr~ Day 51 Cin LaSalle 71 St Bernard Roger Bacon 52 Cin Shrader Pa1de1a 56 Cln Harmony Commun tty 40 Cln Western Hills 71 , Ctn Winton Woods 67 . Cle Benedictme 66. Chagrin Falls Kenston 59 Cle Hts Lutheran E 79. Cornerstone 44 Cle VASJ 67 Cle Max Hayes 33 Clermont NE 55 Norwood 45 Cols A1ncentnc 56, Cots Bnggs 48, OT Cots Brookhaven 61 Cols Beechcroft 47 Cots Independence 77 Cots Manon Franklin 66 Cots Linden 65, Cots E 52 Cots M1fllln 99, Cots Whetstone 65 Cots Northland 72 Cols Centenmal 36 Co~ W 75. Cols S 39 Cots Walnut R1dge 57 Cots Eastmoor 46 Conneaut 60 Patnesvdle Harvey 53 Cormng Mtller 56 Waterford 41 Cortland Maplewood 57, Andover Pyffiatunlng Valley 33 Covmgton 80, Lewistown Tn-county N 40 CrooksVIlle 74 Zanesville Maysv•lle 64 OT Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 71 , Navarre Fatrless 43 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh JesUit 46 Stow 44 Day Belmont 60 C1n Hughes 58 Day Carroll 66 Day Stebbins 64 Day Chamlnade-Jullenne 69, Cm McNicholas 57 Defiance 60 Napoleon 53 Delphos Jefferson 69, Rockford Parkway 53 Dresden Tri-Valley 56 Th ornv111e Sher1dan 43 E Cle Shaw 89, Warrensville 73 E L1verpool 48, Sharon {Pa ) 38 Edon 68, Hamilton (lnd) 48 Elyna 71, Verm1hon 46 Ene {Pa ) Mc0owell64 Youngs Ursuline 37 Evangel Chnst1an 58, Delaware Christtan 51 Fa1rfletd Chr1Bt1an 53 Ltck•ng County Chnstian 52 Fa1rlawn BS, Houston so Fayetteville 68, Blanchester 45 FeliCity 50, Williamsburg 41 Ft Jennmgs 56 Mtller Ctty 47 Gahanna 59 Westerville N 49 Garlield HIS 58 Euclid 50 Garfield Hts Tnn1ty 59, Chardon NOCL 54 Gates Mills Gilmour 83, Cuyahoga Hts 48 Geneva 50 Jefferson 35 Gibsonburg 61 , Northwood 42 , Glouster Trimble 65 Stewart Federal Hocking 47 Goshen 75 New AK:hmond 54 .Green 76 Macedon•a Nordo n~t: 52 Grove C!ly 50, Upper Arlington 3B Groveport 86, Manon Hardmg 55 Hamler Patrick Henry 57 Bryan 42 Hanoverton Untied 54 Columbtana 49 Hilliard Darby 61, Lancaster 5 1 Hubbard 61 Belo11 W Branth 51 Huber Hts Wayne 56 S1dney 51 Hudson 63, Youngs Aust•ntown F•tch 54 Hunllng Valley Untvers•ty 54 Mentor Lake Cath 52 Independence 87 Columbia 64 Jamesto wn Greenev1ew 60 Mechamcsburg 36 Johnstown-Monroe 67, Granvtlle 57 Kent Rooseve lt 59 Man tua Crestwood 55 Kenenng Alter 64 Hamilton Badin 46 K1dron Cent Chr 55 Jeromesvtlle Hillsdale 40 K1rttand 58, Orwell Grand Valley 42 LaGrange Keystone 62 M1dv1ew 49 lancaster Ftsher Calh 45 Cols Tree ol Life 38 Lebanon 69, Fa1rborn 56 Lima Bath 48 Lafayette Allen E 47 Ltsbon 59, E Palestme 41 Lora1n Clearv•ew 56 Oberlin F~reland s 54 "Loram Southvtew 64 Elyna Cath 54 LoUisville 69 Can GtenOak 66 • Lou•svllle Aqumas 65 Cle Cent Cath 59 Lucasv1lle Valley 72 Waverly 38 Ly nchb urg -C I~y 49 Leesburg Fau11eld 40 Magnol•a Sandy Valley 80, Malvern 35 Ma ss tllon Tuslaw 55 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 36 McArthur Vmton County 67 Belpre 53 McDonald 64, N l1ma S Range 34 Mentor Chr 49, Fatth Chr 44 Meta mora Evergreen 49, Tol Emmanuel BaptiSt 42 Mtddletown Fenwtek 75 Franlc hn 57 Mtllord Center Fa trbanks 72 Manon Cath 40 Mmtord 84 Oak H1ll 27 Mogadore 60, Dalton 50 Mogadore Chr 62, Cle Hentage 47 Mowrystown White Oak 62 Manchester 53 Mt Orab Western Brown 64 Cm Glen Este 38 Mt Vernon Academy 62, Madtson Chrtsllan 48 N Jackson Jackson-Milton 66, Mineral Rodge 50 New Concord John Glenn 66 New Le)(tngton 58 New Knoxville 69, Jackson Center 59 New Middletown Spnng 47 Lowellvtlle 37 • Newark 46, Grove City Cent Crossmg 32 Newark Licking Valley 69, Pataskala Watkins Memor~al 60 Newbury 7 4, Bloomfield 62 Newcomerstown 57 Bowerston Conotton Valley 54 Oberlm 70, Wellington 61 Ottawa-Glandorf 50, L1ma Cent Cath 42 Q)(IOrciTalawanda 68, Lemon-Monroe 58 Pamesville Atvers1de 59, Maple Hts 53 Parkersburg (W Va ) S 81 Marietta 60 Plckeri 11gton Cent 62. Dublin Coffman 48 Pickerington N 70 Whitehall-Yearling 65 Pomeroy Meigs 74 Wellston 63 Portsmouth Clay 56, New Boston Glenwood 52 Portsmouth Sctotovtlle 66. Franklm Furnace Green 63 Ravenna SE 76, Atwater Waterloo 67, OT Reedsville Eastern 67, Racme Southern 50 " Richmond Hts 1!7, Beachwood 69 R•dgevtlle Chnsttan 46 Xema Nazarene 35 Rossford 83, Millbury Lake 46 S Charleston SE 55, Cedarv1lle 34 S Point 79 ProctorVIlle Fa1rland 32 S Webster 58, ~ortsmouth W 42 Salem 68 Slrut ers 58 Salineville Sout ern 85, Leetonia 32 Seaman N Adams 59, R1pley 43 Sebring 56 Columbiana Crestview 42 Solon 53, Chesterland W Geauga 45 Southmgton Chalker 62, Kmsman Badger42 Spring Cath Cent 63, N 1 Lewisburg Tnad 49 Spnng Emmanuel Chnsllan 75, Spnng Valley 47 Spnng NE 62, W Liberty Salem 45 Spnng S 80, Trotwood-Mad1son 68 Sprtng Sha"" AS 71 St Pans Graham 56 Springboro 6l. Mlamtsburg 38 Strasburg-Frinkhn 54, AtMmiJin 53 Sugarcreek Garaway 37 Tuscarawas Cent Cath 23 Tal St Francts 64. Fremont Ross 50 Torah Academy 66 Muskmgum Christian 54 Troy 59 Spring N 54 Troy Chnst1an 73, M1am1Valley 49 TwinSburg 61 Copley 50 Vandalta Butler 45, Clayto n Northmont 38 W Jefferson 54 Amanda·Ciearcreek 47 W Lafayette Ridgewood 43 Berlm Htland 42 Wadsworth 69 Cuyahoga Falls 63 Warren Howland 61 Ntles McKmley 57 Wars aw A1ver V1ew 45 Uhnch sv1lle Claymont 42 W•cklllle 65, Mayfteld 48 Xen1a 45 Ptqua 32 Yellow Spnngs 76 Stdney Lehman 56 Youngs Liberty 66 Warren Champ1on 44 Youngs Mooney 76, Hudson WAA 60 Youngs W1lson 67, Youngs Chrlst1an 44 Zanesville Rosecrans 56, Newark Cath 43 Zanesville W Musk1ngum 42, Ph1lo 22 Ohio High School Girls Basketball 1\Jeaday's Results Akr Manchester 55, Akr Spnng 45 Archbold 66, Petbsv111e 29 Artmgton 48 Rtdgeway Rtdgemont 29 • Bellevue 60 Huron 52 Bexley 59 Healh 25 81oom-Carroll44 Cols Hamtlton Twp 33 Botk1ns 50 Coldwater 49 Platoon from Page 81 for-20 from the chanty stnpe to keep the Bulldogs from getting any closer The Redmen fmi shed 81 percent (22·for27) from the foul line. The Redmen also easily won the battle under the boards with 53 rebounds to Meigs from Page 81 closed with a run of their own, however, scor· in~ seven of the final nine points to pull to Within a single point. Sean Rader was the only offense for Wellston in the second, as the jumor swing- · man scored his teams only three field goals. He finished the game with eight points, all - within 'the.first three minute.s of the second. After Wellston claimed its largest lead at 26·19, M~1gs finished off the half with a 16·2 run. A DeW1tt score m the paint knotted the game for a fimll time at 28 ap1ece, then a Bobb 3-pointer from the right wing gave h1s J The Daily Sentinel • Page 82 www .mydailysentinel.corn 2004 Bowling Green 48 Holland Spnng 35 Brookvtlle 51, Germantown Valley V1ew 41 Can McKmley 45, Mass•llon Perry 35 Canal Wtnchester 48 AmandaCiearcreek 36 Chillicothe 67 Greenl•eld McCiatn 44 Chtllteothe Umoto 66 Ptketon 49 Ch illicothe Zane Trace 39, Chillicothe Huntington Ross 36 Cln Clark Montesson 56 Ctn Western Hills 32 O n Hughes 60, Ctn WOOdward 9 C1n lndtan Htll 52 N Bend Taylor 44 On Madetra 41 Aeadmg 29 Ctn Manemonl 55 Cm Dee r Park 36 On McAule'l 55, Cm Ursultne 48 Ctn Mt Notre Dame 79 Ctn St Urs ula 50 • C1n Oak Hill S 52 Ctn Cole ratn 42 Cm Prtnceton 77 W Chester Lakota W 60 Cln Sycamore 50, Hamtlton 44 Cm Turpin 48 C1 n Bethel-Tate 37 C1n Walnut Htlls 47, Ctn Seven H11is 44 Cm Wyomtng 58 Ctn F1n neytown 29 Ct rclev•lle Logan Elm 54 Ashv1lle Teays Val ley 35 Cle E Tec.h 53 Cle Joh n Mar shall 42 Cols Afrtcentr1c 68 Cols Bnggs 53 Cots Beechcroft 57 Cots Brookhaven 56 Cots Eastmoor 61 Cols Walnut Atdge 42 Co ts Harvest Prep 43 F1sher Cathohc 32 Cots Independence 85 Cots Manon Franklm 51 Cots Linden 65 Cots E 62 20T Cols M1ffl1n 64 Cols Whetstone 27 Cots W 67 Cols S 62 Gory-Rawson 49 Ada 31 Day Col While 57 Day Belmont 35 Day Dunba r 75 Cm Taft 56 Delaware Chusttan 63 Maranatha Ch11shan 46 Delphos Jefferson 52 Columbus Grove 41 Fa1r11eld Unton 45 C~rc levt l le 36 Fostona 76 Elmore Woodmore 52 Gahanna 71 Wester vtlle N 49 Galloway Northland 25 Cots Centenn1al 24 Grandview 55 Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 54 OT Granville Chr1st1an 50 V1tlage Academy 34 Hamilton Badtn 43 Ctn Purcell Manan 24 Hebron Lakewood 53. Gahanna Cots Academy 52 Hilliard Darby 56 Lancaster 30 Hudson WRA 60 Andrews 41 Kal1da 59 Spencerville 41 Kansas Lakota 45, Old Fort 38 Kirtland 32, Gates Mills Hawken 30 Liberty Center 49, Delta 31 Lodi Cloverleaf 50, Copley 36 Mad1son 53, Newbury 50 Marion Cath 60, Uberty Chnst1an 34 Marion F'leasant 58 Cots School fo r Girls 34 Massillon Jackson 57. Uniontown Lake 4t Maumee 43, Sylvama Southvtew 38 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 56 Fmdlay L1berty·Ben1on 54, OT Mentor 71 , Cle VASJ 60 Mercy 48, Seton 40 Middletown 36, Fairfield 35 Middletown Chnst1an 34, R1dgevllle Christian 31 M1llord 36. Liberty Twp lakota E 31 Millersport 68, liberty Umon 55 Mtnster 43. Ft Loramie 38 Mogadore 62, Aurora 48 Morral Ridgedale 51 , N Rob1nson Col Crawlord 42 Mt Vernon 44, Lex•ngton 39 Mt Vernon Academy 33, Madtson Christian 24 N Can Hoover 50, Can GlenOak 38 New Albany 75, Whitehall· Yearling 17 New Madison Tri· VIUage 56, Ealon 35 New Philadelphia 44, Cambndge 43 Newa rk 46 Grove City Cent Crossmg 44, OT Newark Cath 64, Summ1t StatiOn Ltckmg Hts 34 Newark Ltckmg Valley 55 Granville 49 Norton 64, Tallmadge 38 Norwalk St Paul 60 Fostoria St Wendelln 32 Ottov111e 63, Elida 38 Pau lding 66 Sherwood Fairview 27 Perrysburg 67, White house Anthony Wayne 42 Ptekenngton Cent 46 Dublin Coffman Wednesday, February 4, 2004 from Page 81 Wilberforce (8- 13, 3-9 AMC South) was led by Kamsha Coward·s 25 points. Coward hit three crucial trifectas in the game to keep the Lady Bulldogs in contention for the win. Jones added 16 points, handed out e1ght ass1sts ;md hauled down six rebounds R1o Grande sweeps the season w1th CLASSIFIED from Page 81 live, Wes Burrows four, and Tyler Roberts two. The first half was a dogfighl, highlighted by ti ght defense from both sides. The game was tied on four different occasions, but Southern won the first battle 15- 12 after Randolph broke a 12· 12 deadlock With a three pomter gomg down the stretch. In the early goi ng Southern 's Randolph was complimented v.1th four points from senior Josh Smith and junior Wes Burrows. Desp1le drawmg personal attention from Nathan Lee Grubb, Randolph also attmcted double teams and took a phys1cal beatmg ofT hand checks and good bang-bang defense on his drives. Still Randolph scored seven pomts. Eastern "s big men each tossed m four trom the high and low post, while Alex S1mpson drilled a freet throw and three pmnter fur lour pomts Simpson's trey tied the game at 12- 12 betore Rdndolph countered on the ensmng possession Big Jake Nease picked up the slack for Southern in the second penod w1th s1x pomts. Josh Smtth added a bucket and that was it offensively for the Tornadoes. Randolph was held scoreless and for a time grabbed a breather on the SHS bench. Likewise, the Southern defense had held Grubb scoreless the first quarter As Southern lapsed 1ts defense toward the paint, the Alex Simpson feinted the three and drove for two mside jumpers, while Derek Baum and Grubb nailed long two pomters. An Eastern push late in the second frame gave the Eagles a spark that Caldwell fueled with his halftime adjustments. Eastern led 26-21 before Nease h1t a reverse hook to make il26·23 at the half Caldwell built a fire under the Eagle tail feathers at the half and also dtagrammed an offense that led to the Tornadoes( demise. Eastern spread the floor, putu~g a shooter on opposite corners, forcing Southern's defense to commit to one side or the other. 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Competitive rates for this special publication make it an outstanding choice for candidates. Lost Female Blue Healer on Be thel Ad near bn cl( house (304)675-3927 Reward Afford WAN"tH> E1Cpenenced auto body man must have own tools atelyl No eKpenence necessary Wo rk at hOme Call Appl'l at Larry's Body Shop o r send res ume 2046 405 447-6397 Addtson P1ke. Gall1pol•s. An Excellent way to earn Oh10 money Lets talk the nave you ever . t_nougn1 N EW AVON bout help•ng a child whO i!i C All Martlyn 304-882 -2645 n trouble and mtghl need a Joyc e 304 675-69 19 lace to stay fo r a couple o Apnl 304·882-3630 ays? The M1lestone!l aster Care Agency IS look AS SEEN ON TV ng fo r providers 1n Galli LEARN TO DRIVE cOunty to do short-re rrr TRACTOR TRAILER are lor hom eless-runawa'w NEW PROGRAM hlldren ages 0 18 Foste No Exp er~ ence Needed orne hcenstng IS requ1red Placeme nt D ept rem1bersement IS tncluded Ftnanc1 ng Available Ple ase call 1-888-823 7536 CDUTraintng or more 1nformat1on ALLIANCE Tractor-Trailer Suzuki Kawasaki Tra1n1ng Ce nters Motorsports m Galltpohs ha s Wythev1 11e VA openmgs tn the fo1tow1ng Call Toll Free areas parts. experiOflCed 1·800· 334 1203 mechanic, sales and rflan~dre ssers wanted 1mmed1· Help wanted WE NEED TO "TALK" TO YOU!! AGreat Opportunity Awaits! The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is Interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", ·with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? eJt Dav~ ' • • s'alary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday • Friday 8am-5pm ~--------~~----~~~,~~--_. , Send your resume lo: Ohio Valley Publishing, ~00 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Nil Phone Calls Please l I WE NEED TO 'TALK! •• Harris at 992-2155 ext. 15 or Brenda Davis at 992-2155 ext. 16 for more information. • Sunday Display: 1 : 00 Thursday for Sundays. P;ap,er POLICtES Onto Vllley Publlahlng rtlarvesthe rlgh1IO edit , reject, or cancel any ad atanv ttme . Errors must be reponed on the first day of Tribune-Sentinei-Reglater will be rnponalble for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the ttrsl lnaarhon We shall nol any toaa or e11panae thet reeulta from tha publication or omlaalon of an ad11ertrs entenl Correction 'I'HII be ntade 1n the hrsl ava rleble edition • Bo• are alweys confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All rael estate advertisements are subjecllo the Federa l Farr Houarng Acr ol 1968 • Thra ""'"''pori eccapta only help want.cl ada muting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any adllert l&~ ng 1n vlolatton of ttta taw KIT & CARLYLE 10 • II Make your own schedule Need 4-PT Sales Reps Tn County area We w111 tram (877)559 0441 EEDED for busy salon ASSY SCISSOR 740)441·1880 0 740 256-6336 Medt Home Health Agency Inc see ktng a full·t1me RN for the Gallipolis, Ohto area Must be licensed both In Ohio and West Vlrglma We offer a competitiVe salary benefits package, and 401 K E 0 E F'le ase send resume to 3 52 Se cond Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Attn Otana Harless, Clln1cal Manager ee e o We are hlrlngt You could earn up to SB/hou r plus bonuses We also offer paid tra ining, holidays and vacat1ons Full or part time sh1fts available Now offertng a $200 stgn-on bonus Ca111oday 1-877-463-&247ox1. 2458 HoMt~"' 10 H>KS,\1 I· iwrlght@oc net Hut s.:s Al'o\R'I"\II.NI"S IUK RF~" I H>K Rt·.N"I 3 bedroom hOuse m Tara Townhouse no pets Apartmen ts Very Spac1ous Mi ddlepor t (740)992 5858 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Balh Newly Carpeted 4 room/ house aPpliances Adult Pool & Baby Pool furntshed washer/dryet PallO Starl $385/Mo No hook up 5250 month + Pets Lease Plus Secun ty depo~1 1 Call (740)446 0974 DepoSII Reqwred Days 740 446-34fb Eventngs Beaut11u1 t bedroom cOllage 740 367 0502 nestled m 40 acres ol woods N•ce s•llrng 10om lg Ranch 38R New HMen bath roo m uttlrly room Tw•n A1vers Tower IS accept W Va Vtew photost1nlorma $400/mo plus ulllitre s 1ng applicatiOns tor wa 111ng 11 on online www orvb com 614 1595 7773 or 800 798 ltst lor Hud subs•z.ed 1 br code 1 11 503 or call ap<.-~rtm e nt ca ll 675-6679 4666 (304)882 -2770 EHO Ouahty brtck build home 1r1 great n eighborhood Conv1enent to H olzets and R1o Grande Spac1ous 3b r 21 /2 bath fea tur es updated k•tch en w1lh !tie floo rs lamrly room wrth f11ep lace ove rs•ze d 1 car garage Th •s Is A Mys t See $ t 20 000 (740)441 1237 20 • Knowledge o f AVON! All Areas! To Buy or agement Sell Shirley Spears 304- product and ab11ity to multi· task essent1al Se nd 675-1429 Absolute Top Dollar U S Resume to S ilver Gold Cams Kawasaki Suzuk• Prool sets Dramonds Gold Molorsports Center Rmgs U S Currency 4367 Stat e Route 160 ng Com Shop 151 M T..S Galt•polls Ohto 45631 lnlormatto nal Second Avenue. Gallipolis va1lable upon req uest 740 7 40 446-2842 41-1984 Make SO"'o sellmg Avon L1m1te d t1me ONLY (740)446-3356 Wilberforce's 26 Regg1e W1lliamson led R10 wnh etght boards, while Mcintosh and Plummer each hauled down SIX W11liamson also scored nme pomts Gary Moore had e~ght rebounds and nine points for the Bulldogs. The Redmen w1ll go on the road for their next two games, travelmg to Mt. Vernon Nazare11e Thursday and Malone Saturday. Rm Grande returns home Feb 10 agamst Shawnee State. \DH.R IISI'\iL ISH BRI \In 201'11. Business Days Prior To Publication Co Dnvers & 0/0P sl We can get you home 90% of the weekends' M ust be 23+ w/Ciass-A CDL 2 yrs exp w/ 1 yr flatbed clean MVR Les (800)826-3560 x 19 m BuY Help Wanted II~ All Display: 12 Noon 2 20 Moun 1 Hom., \II IU II\ 'IH"il HlH Rl XI 10 llm •SHlot I> 2 bedroom mobrle home n1 (rlKllll' Mr ddleport 5275 00 per month S275 00 deposrl 1 year lease No Pets No 3 year old GE washer & calls alt er 9 00 PM, dryer S200 Whirlpool se t 5150 Wh~r l poo l washer. (740)9 92 5039 575 All white Call after 1980 ltberty homes 14x70 2 Bedroom mobile home m 6 OOpm (740\446 9066 38 0 1BA As Is appra1sal Aacme area NO PET S $8000 Must be moved (740)992 5858 8 PC D•nntng Room set n.ce J Only askmg $4999 So!•d str ucture Well msulated 2 Bedroom mob1le home 1n wood $800 Queen Brass Debbie (74004 46 245 I Racine $325 00 per month Bedroom set $500 Armcll(e 150 (304)675-4004 and $325 00 depo sit 1 yea• 2000 Oakwood mob1l e l o <.-~ se No pets No ca ll s after (304}675 1315 home t4X80 3 bedroom 2 9 00 PM (740)992 5039 bath Total electrt c Askmg Bt sse ll Camsler Carpet $21 ,500 00 1740)992-9263 8C<l Uti! UI rtver VICW tdCal for Scrubber Electnc Range one or two people No pets Phone (304 )895 3796 3 bed room new ba throorn & references (740 )44 1 Ot 81 112 bat h new furnace wrap a round deck apphances N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom mobile Good Used Appliances and mclu ded some lurntlure home 1ncludcs water sewer Recondtltonect Gu arant eed Washers ve ry good condt!ton 740 lrash no pet s sta rting at Dryers Ranges and 992 5267 or (740)247 2113 SJOO per month call Aefngeralors Some star!, at t740)992 2 167 $95 Skaggs Appl iances 76 70-72 mobile home 2 bdr 1 Vme St (740)446-7398 bath electrtc heat senmg AI•AKI~I~.:VI"S on 501C 200 lot ha~ one stor Good washers & drye•s S95 $15 000 bUi lding age & up WasheL & dryer sets (7401742 4011 1 an d 2 bedroom apart $275 &up Ranges S95 & ments furni shed and unfu r New 3 bedroom 2 bath Only up Frost free Retn gerator secu rr ly dcposll down and only n1shed $995 reqwed no pets 740 992- $125 8 up Couch & cha1r $ 194 36 per month Call $100 Overs tutted Cha ir S 22 18 Kare na 740 385 767 1 $20 II. up Ntce lull s1ze bed wrth boJC sp11ngs & ma tt ress Very clea n used 3 bed· 2 bedroom apartment $325 $75 Queen s1ze ma11ress & room/2 bath $9995 00 W1ll per rn011tl1 ~ I Ul:i depOSit oorc spnngs $125 & up Full help w1th delivery Call N1kk1 HUO approved 740 992SIZe bo)( sprmgs & mattress 0015 ~74 0)928 ·494 t 740-385·9948. $ 150 2 OOdroom apt St At 160 St..aggs Apphances ZERO MONEY DOWN 76 Vr ne Stree t To qual ified buyers slop 111 past Holzer $4 75 mo 1740)446 7398 today and ct1eck w1th Erme (740)441-0t94 or Lynn BEAUTIFUL APART· Coles Mob ti e Homes BUDGET Mollohan Ca qJet 202 Ciarlo.. MENTS AT t 5266 U S 50 Ea~t PRICE S AT JA~KSON Chape l Road Por ter Oh10 Athen s Oh to 4570 t ESTATES, 52 Westwood (740)446 744 4 1 877-830 (740)592 1972 Dnve from 5344 to $442 9 t 62 Free Esl1m ates Easy Wh ere Yo u Get You r Wal k lo shop & movres Call 11nanctng 90 dAys same as Moneys Worth 740 446 2568 Equal cash V1sa1 Mas1e1 Ca1d Dnve a little save alot Hous1ng Oppo rtuntty 330 E\HMS Hill SALE CONVENIENTL'r' LOCAT· Tho m psons Appli ance .. & ED & AFFORDABLE 1 Repat r 675-7388 For sale a~Je~rtrn e nt ~ Ullt a Townh OJ.JSE> Spnnglteld Arm s auto111alt< •e cond ttiOn ed Compact 4 5 w/2 e)(fra cl p and /or small h o u sfl~ FOR washers & dryers f9111geret cltp $500 RE N I Call (7 40) 44 1 1111 Ia rs McCormr ct.. gas and eloc h t~,; lor appiiCOI IOn & tnforiTIJIIOil ranges a11 cond11t0ners and 1304)675-5066 wrmger washers Wtll do 13>0 Oeltghtlul 1 8. 2 OR un1!S LOIS<"< reparrs on ma1or brA nds tn t\uu _.\(,1 near H ol1er CIA htgh ell• shop or At your home c•ency gAs furnaces 0Utct 1 6 acres woode d IIRI spot 1oc at1on , S359 to $485 Used Furnrture Store 130 t 0x 12 bUilding water sep- (740)446 2957 - - - Bulavtae P1ke Mattresses tiC elec tnc already on land For Lease Beautifully dresse•s couches $ 15000 (740)384 434 1 resto·ed unJurnrshed two bunkbeds recllne•s what no ts Grave Mon um ents For Sale 79 106 Acres bedroom Apa rtm en t ove r 1oo k1nQ lhe C1 ty Park and (740)44 6 4782 GallipoliS Rrve r vtew productng 01 1 & A1ver All new appl1 ances 1 OH Hrs 10· 4 (M-S) Sunday gas wells $ 125 000 304 by appomtrn en t 112 baths $600/mo 529-7 106 after 5pm Secur~ t y deposrt N1 ce level lot 90 x200 Aeletences requrred No located at 201 Atrhn e Road pets Ca ll 740 446 2325 or 1n th e Porter area Pncecf at 740-446-4425 Bu., or sell R1ver1ne $15 .000 Call (7'01446 Furmslled one bed room Apt Ant•ques 1124 Easl Mcun 45 t 4 or alter Spm call clean no pets Musl be wtll· on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740(740)44 6-3248 mg to gtve relerences 992 2526 Russ Moo re N1ce mobtle home s1tos Phone (304)675-1386 owner 1WBtlable $ 11 5 per month Grac1ous llvmg 1 and 2 bed MISCtJ 1~\NEOliS' Includes water sewer I rash room apartments at Vtllage MEKOl'-NiliSI: • call ( 740)992 -2 16~ Manor and Rt verslde Ap ar tments m Mrddleport cash grantl 2 s,ooo ~;:::;;:;:::, Fr om $295·$444 Call 740· GUARANTEED! All US ~ 992-5064 Equal Housmg residents qualify• Money for 1410 HOUSio.S Oppo rtw,IMS btlls bus 1ness sc hoo l etc I"OR R ENT _:..:_ _ _ _ _ ___ Cali 1-900·363-5222 exl New 4 room apl Kttchen LA 2 BR bath No pets 637 2 bedroom hou se $300 plus. (7 40)367 7746 1740)367 ut1hlles Call (740)446 4313 7015 before Spm 1986 International D1esel Dump Truck 4cyl Gas A1r 2 bedroom 1 balh stove New Haven 1 br furnished Compressor w/Jackhammer refuge raJor furn ished apt dep & re i no pets Phone (304)895·3796 La undry room no pets rei · j7 40)992 0165 and de postt erences Two 2 bedroo m apts tor rent 48 b1g screen TV excellenl reqUired (740)992-518 1 1n Syracuse $200 deposit condttfo n ct~.ll (740)992· 2 SA water/trash pa1d no S3 30 per month rant 1ncll/Oe 6530 pels reterences & depoSit water sewer & tra sh su tl1 · reqUired near F'orter 388 - c1en1 mcome requ1red to D rum set- $265 e l ec l r~c and qualify lor rent 740·378· aC'custlc gu1tars (740}256· 1100\ 1102 as~ for Jr 61 11 14x60 ve1y clean ready to move mto Furnrs hed rncludt ng washer/dryer & storBge bUIIdmg S11 000 (740)388 0460 wv MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. llF \IH .I'\1· H Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion AWESOME CAREER FOR 2004 Postal PoSition s $14 80-$36 00+/hr Federal hire-full be nefits Call 7 am 7 pm CST 1-&00-651· 7024 Exl 2072. Counter Sale s person needed for local etectrrc drstnbu HEll' WANTEn tor Electncal background L:f>"l' AN1l ~ and good commumcat1on FouNu SS$ UP TO $529 WEEKLYI Skill s prelerred EOE Send Matl1ng letters from home resu me to HR Department , 3 Year old Germa n Easyt Any Hoursl Fuii/Part- P: 0 Box 6668 Huntin gton Sh eppa rd hght brown 25773 6668 t• me No expenence necesAn swe rers to 'Ba)(ter " sary US Drgest 1-888·389 Ro ad v1c1n11y Portl and 1790 24 hOurs Elderly Chnst1an lady (non(7 40)843 5281 Reward smoker) reqwres live·ln help •• GOV'T POSTAL JOBS'• {hm1ted) R oom lbo8rd ANNOUNCEMENTSPS247 ollered Senous mqUines Found Hu sky m1x dog G1ve 9 UP TO $54 481 YEAR only 9am -9 pm (740)446descn piiOn when ca lhng NOW HIRING SELECT 0910 (7 40) 709·0302 AREAS FREE CAll · APPLICATION EXAMINA· EMT's/Paramed1cs TION INFORMATIO N FEDAmb ulance Gallla Found ladles gl asses found ERAL BENEFITS 1-$00- L11e 1n Iron! ot Maynards 0Utll 892·5549 EXT 92 7 DAY S county statiOn, IS currently hmng Please apply wtth 1n Shop on Jackson P1ke Call 3 dnvers wtth COL & haz· (7 40)446-7930 . (740)441 -9060 mat call (740)985 3307 ' Marauders the lead for good. Meigs outscored 11s guests 24-16 m. an "extended" third quarter to build a comfortable lead. Wtth approximately four minutes left 1n the stanza, the scoreboard shut" down, resetting the score and time. Uflaw are -of the actual time. officials put 5:30 back on the clock. But 11 made little difference . Meigs mamtained the advantage, which swelled to and stayed at 15 for the lion's share of the fourth quarter minutes. Wellston tries to snap its recent losing streak Friday when 11 plays host to Belpre. Wellston did manage a win in the junior varsity contest, taki!Jg a 47-38 decision Josh Ewmg paced the winners with 19 points while En'c Van Meter scored 16 for Meigs. G1\'1AWA\ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads £•~~ ""Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small SI .00 for large • • All ads must be prepaid• ., \ '\\01 '\I I \II'\ I'"' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude complete Description • Include A Price • ~void Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addres• When Needed • Ads 5houtd Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get r O~a.tlifirtU' Jn Next Day's Papwr Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frldav For Sundays Paper 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 29 PICkenngton N 53, Wooster 45 Pla1n C1ty Jonathan Alder 51, London Mad1son Pla1ns 38 Preble Shawnee 68 , Lew1stown TnCounty N 33 R1chheld Revere 43, Medma H1ghl8nd 34 Atchmond Dale SE 51 Bambrtdge Patnt Valley 43 Rocky R1ver Magnlf1cat 59 Cle St Joseph 13 Sandusky St Marys 39. Monroevtlle 35 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 84, Cle St Augustme 24 Shaker Hts Laure! 48, Akr Elms 30 Spring Emmanuel Chnsllan 49. Spring Valley 44 Sylvanta Northvtew 87 Rossfo rd 17 Thomas Worthmgton 56, GroveportMadiSOn 49 Tal Maumee Valley 45 Be«svtlle 7 M uskmgum Torah Academy 29 Chnst1a n 22 Upper Sandusky 45, Sycamore Mohawk 36 Urbana 57 Belletontame Ben1am1n Logan 49 Van Buren 65 Hamler Patnck Henry 59 Verm1 l1on 56 Sulltvan Black Alver 31 Wadsworth 78 Green 44 Washtngton C H Mlam1 Trace 44 Lees Creek E Clinton 34 Wauseon 43 Defiance Ttnora 24 Waynesville 42, Spnng Greenan 31 Willard 43, Gal1on 28 Wil liamsport Westfall 41, Fra nkfort Adena 49 Worlhtngton Chnst1an 49, Lew1s Center Olentangy 41 Yo ungs Boardman 84, Youngs Austintown-Fitch 28 \ll(e(:ove ""elgsl Gallla, Although the strategy was effective . that was not the lone diffe1ence m Eastern's suc· cess. Eastern's intensity level rm sed to the dan· ger level. The danger was targeted toward the Tornadoes While Eastern's intens1ty and on-floor hustle made th1ng s happen , Southern was lacklu ster and nonchalant. For two possessiOns. Southern kept pace but thai security soon proved a falsehood Cross h1t a field goal and a pair of free throws. then Dillard hit a long three pomter for a 34-27 Eastern lead. What may have been the nail in the coffin, or at least a staggenng blow was a Grubb to Cody D11l Ph1·Siamma-Jamma, lbnng the house-down' dunk. The b1g t1me play brought the Easte1 n crowd ah ve and desp1te Randolph hlttmg three free throws alter get· tmg fouled on a trey, 38-30, Southern never recovered. Southern's closest bid came on s1x straight pomts from Randolph Grubb hit a three, Dill hit two more 1nside goals, and Cross and Simpson each hll a cot1ple fade -away jumpers as Eastern went on a 8-0 run to end the penod , the score 52-37. Generally, a team can make a hnal run. but Southern had nothing left to give the Eagles. Eastern's intensity never wavered as the Eagles raced to the 67 ·50 tnumph. Southern hit 19-52 overall. hitting 15-32 two's, 4·20 three's, and 8·10 at the line. Southern grabbed 21 rebounds (Nease s1x. Smith 5), had four steals, II turnovers . four ass1sts, and 18 fouls Eastern h1t 25-49 overall, h1ttmg 22-38 two's, 3-11 three's, and 14-22 at the line. Eastern grabbed 26 rebounds (Dill ten. Cross 6), four steal s. ..Jl lile turnovers, mne assists, and 14 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 37·31 after trailing 28·19 at the end ot the third quarter. Southern outscored Eastern 18-3 m the fmal quarter. Southern was led by Buddy Young with II pomts, while Joe Nottmgham added seven, Dusti n Bnnage1 five, aod Brad Crouch f1ve. Eastern was led by Chris Carroll with I0, Ju stin Browning added eight, an_d Mark Guess five Southern ho st Trimble Friday. wh1le Eastern play Miller at Tuppers Plams. Whips The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 tErtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster Wilberforce and is able to stay ali ve in the hunt for the final pl ayoff spot 1n the American Mideast Conference Tournament, which will be played at the end of the month. ." The Redwomen will next be 111 acuon on the road agamst the Mount Verm,J n Nazarene Lady Cougars on Thursday. Game time 1s set for 5:30p.m. Rio Grande defeated Mt. Vernon. 88-68. Dec. 13th and will ann to sweep the season senes Rio www.mydeilysentinel.com © 2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comlcs com s L ...,i·i · o H1~J' , - -WAN"mu - - - · ', '180 NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE Full Time 5ales Person LOC!>,TION 252 UPPER RIVER RD GALLIPOLIS OHIO UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REOUIREO Must poses good people SkillS, ambt!IOUS attitude, and th e destre to succeed. Paid a~&lgnmenls for figure and arl models far taate1ul poetara .. Must be 18 or older. nationally published photographer•• $500/day plu11 expensea .• no experience necessary.• see www.jaguared com .. apply to: Ed Gardner, P.O. Box 389, Charlaaton, WV 25322 or e-mail tygard.. nerOhotmall.com WAN"IID To Do HOMfS HJKSALE Ba ste mendmg & alterations 3 bedroo m 2 bath s on 43 For tnfor matton cal l Mu st Sellll Call acres (740)446-8602 If no answer (740)709- 1166 leave a message Bookkeepmg 1n my home 784 State Route 588 Cape Cod askmg$135,000 3or 4 Phone (304)675·3304 25 bath s bedrooms , Chtldca re State licens ed (740)441-0504 Focus help1ng low·mcome lamtlles obtam childcare W1th 8hrs sleep t1me lor non-tradtttonal shltts as Q..M. of your BIGHTS 740·2459242 Georges Portable Sawm1ll don't haul your logs to the mtiiJu st call 304-675· 1957 Take ca re of elderly 23 expene nce Call years Sharon at (740)992 9661 or (740)99 2 2659 Loave mas sage Will do babystttmg •n my home Full or part t1me Non smoktng Call (740)367 0429 G:t All reel estate advertising In this newspaper Ia 11ubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act oi196B which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on ra ce, color religion, aex familial status or national origin, or any lnten11on to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination " Pa rt-hm e pos1t1on, ' This newspaper will not clencalfbackhoe ercpenen ce W1ll do light housekeepmg knowingly accept helpful located close to or mosc (304)675 7070 ' adver11eements for real Metgs Co Fairground's area, I I \ \ \I I \I estat• which Is in (7 40)992 9504 violation of the taw Our readers are hereby BU:.lNESS Informed that all PART-TIME TELLER- Local 0PI'OR1lJNfi'Y dwellings advertised m bank 1s acceptin g appll cathia n•wspaper are ttons lor part time telle r and LOCAL VENDING ROUTE! available on an equal customer serv1ce poSitions 60 vending machines f opportunity bases Must exh1bll professiO nal· excellent locations •sm, attent1on to detatl and all tor $10,995 800-234. enJOy prov1d1ng exceptional For lease or sal e n1ce 2 6982 customer serv1ce Prevtous bedroom house $25 000 or ercpenence 1n customl:lr trade lo r huntm g land, servt ce and cash handlmg fJHIO (740)698· 7244 preferred Knowledge at lNG CO recommends lha computers a plu s Must be , lvou do busmess w1th pea Fo r Sa le Hous"e on 2nd le you kn ow and NOT to Ave bnck 1 112 story Call avat Jabl e Man through Sat Please sutlmlt resumes to ~end money through the (740)446 3478 The Da11y Sentinel PO Box !mall until you have tnve stif()RECLOSUREI 729 -34 Pomer oy Oh10 klated the offenng. 4 bed 4 bath house only 45769 E 0 E $9 900 for llsl1ngs call ~ PRonN>IONAL 1·8i0·7 19·3001 SKI 1144 SERVIO:S Pomeroy police department ts seek1ng pa rt-lime dis· Gallipolis Close to TURNED OOWN ON patcher, available for al l town/hospit al 3BR 2BA shifts contact Tammy Smtih SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? VIew photo s/mfo r mahon No Fee Unless Wg Win I Monday thru Friday 9am online www orvb com , code 1-668-582·3345 2pm, (740)992 6411 E 0 E 60 303 or call (740)446U I \ I I o..., I \II 3032 Truck Drivers needeEI for Home &ale jn Cttv 3 bed vans & llatbeds Long hau lFOR SALE room 2 full bat hs n1ce & Ing 2 years exper ience , clean great location m C1ty good driving record ~P&'/ 30% truck gross (740)388- 1600Sq ft 3yearoldAanch VInyl siding Pnce to sale style home 2 1/2 car now Phone 17401446-9539 9162 garage, 3 bedroom large SOiooLs kltohen, dinning room living House 1or Sale Sandhill INsTRUC!lON room, 2 112 baths, laundry Road 3 Bedro om 1 Bam $8 5,000 (3Q.4)Sl5-2507 room , front porch, all custom "'vALLe'-tpu~liSH Hoilffil Ga1ilpo1io caroor conoge oak' trlm doors and cabinets (Careers Close To Home) Ce ll Todayl 740-446-4367, 1-800-214-()452 wwtt1 galllpollacareeroollage com Accre~Hed Membl!rf Accr lldltlng Council lor Independent Colleget ana Schools 12748 I Now Htnng fu ll and part lime McC lure's Mln:LuNEOOl Restaurants In GallipoliS, Mid dlep ort and Pomeroy Firewood $2 5 00 pick-up Apply Monday thru load (you pick up) Saturday 10·1 1 am • (7401992·9263 r70 All electrtc Very well layER:t out, beaiJfilul Interior on , 1/2 acres 1348 Prospect Church Road Won 1 last long a1 only S115.000 Cali 740-446-4514 0~ 740-446· 3248 after 5pm Ntce two bedroom aparl ments Large roo ms Fvlly equ lped kitchen Central healing & cooling Washer 8 dryer hookup (304 )88 2 2523 2 br ·Ranch Style House has a 24x30 detached garage, 30,;30 bam on 4 aq-es on Carson Ad at Mason asking $70,000 (304)773·6187 Older 4BR 15 bath Pomeroy Ohio V •ew photos/Information· onlme www,prvb.com code Bq603 or call (740)992·3650 mHREN"1 . r f5"' s ' �Wednesday, February 4, 2004 e 11 week old English Setter JET puppies. 1-lemale. 5-males. AERATION MOTORS : ; Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 'Have papers, have had 1st •Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- & 2nd shots. $300 each . (740)256-1671 l~537·9528. : !HEW AND USED STEEL AKC Min . pins.cher. male ; '"'Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar . blkltan. 2 112 yrs. old. $225 ! ~ For Concrete, Ang le, t!<;hanne!. Flat Bar. Steel ~!Grating For Or8.ins. · ,o·riveways & Walkwitys. L&L :~Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1 ;Tuesday. Wednesday & :.=Ffidey, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)44EH300 cash. Call (740)245·9497. AKC Reg. Siberian Husky · pups 1 5 wks/otd 1/male 1/female gray/white w;th blue/eyes $200 (304)773- 5730 AKC regismred German Shepherd. black & tan, 6 . Solid wood butcher block wks. old. shots & wormed, · kltchen island with drawers (740)992-3972 al1er Spm. & shelves. 44x24. excellent condition. S350; La-z-boy Cockapoo Puppies $225 oversize chair & half with each cash, 2 shots & sleeper bed and storage wormed (740)596-2121 oMoman. excellent condition, (will meet) ;. - - - - - $500, (740)992-5Da2 Fullblood Ronweiler pupWood fr. glass top coffee pies. to a good home. $50 table: 6' couch w/matching per pup, 3 mates . 5 females . chair; Elec. sewing machine; (740)949-2108 27" Zenith color TV; 5' wide X6 high Hutch . Call Golden Retriever Puppies (740)446-0971 . AKC $225 eaCh cash first shots & wormed (740)596· 8UJWING 2121 (will meet) SVPI'LIES Pitt bull pups, 7 weeks. 2 • ·stock. brick. sewer pipes, male, 1 female . Mayfeild : ~indows, lintels. etc. Claude bloodl ine. $100. 740-441Winters. Rio Grande , OH 1275 or 740-645-11 62. · Call 740-245-5 121. 1 \lnl..,ll'l'lll .., r • • • • • E<eellenl Pay Mileage Reimbursement Flexible Scheduling One Weekend per Month • One Holiday per Year - Primarily Days Application~ will be a..:ccptcd 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. M ~ F m 1011 Viand ·srree t, Point Pleasant, WV ur appointments can be sched ul ed on February l31h and Fchruary 271h fro m 9:30a. m. · II :30 a.m. at uur MiddJcport locat ion by calling 3046 75-7404 or 1-866-992 -69 16. Applicants may also contact .this numher fo r questions or to arrang~ a spcl:ifil: tim~ to apply. ALl'O> FOR SALE r 01 Monte Carlo, $8,500; 00 Chevy Malibu. $3,900; 00 80od1eCNeon, $$33.499955: 9996 uilA\ entury, , ; Olds Achieve, $2,395; 97 ForO Probe. $2,200; 94 Probe, $1,800; 01 Cavalier; 99 ,cavalier, $2,900; 95 _Monte Carlo, $2,500; 96 Chevy Lumina, $2,000; 98 Ply Breeze, $2,500; 96 Grand Am, $2,000; 89 Cadillac, $800. . B&O Auto Sales R.B BISSEll Hauling •Umestone Siding • New Garages Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday •· & Sunday Doo..S Open 4:30 Early birds start • Replacement 6:30 Windows • Roofing" •Sind•Din COMMEF\C IAL and 740·985·3564 FREE ESTIMATES Last T hursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE BUILDERS InC. Trucking New Homes • Vinyl RESIDENTIAL 740-992-7599 .P•IIII. IIIII rl L-VtO-IiiiAiiiltmiii JS__ .I_ FORSALE . 2 Chevy Celebrity Station Wagons 87 & 89 Both run, one for parts $600 both (304)773-5357 --------2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Limited. 25,000 miles, 5 speed, loaded. Needs painted. $6,500 080_(740)2561233. --------86 Escor t. 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, new tires, fuel ·pump, brakes. engine has been replaced. s11so. 1740)742-401 1 r ~ dows and locks. AM/FM cass .. tilt steering. cruise. Runs great, good condition. $2,000 090. 740-245-5295 or 740-339-0426. Now Available -at T&D Hydrauli cs * Form Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Wh eel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Each has full 1 year warranty on parts and labur. Priced from .$.5,000 & $13.000 w/optiom anilable. Also Ntw. Haw kline Drushogs, hox hladts. grader blades uti lily trailers. goosenecks. and mort'. And... ~ Massey Ferguson TrotcloFs. Coli - ~ba Beneficial Mortgage ·' Co. of Ohio Plaintiff VS Terry N. Waugh, et al: Defendants ~Case No. 03CV1 01 . I . ,, • > ; In pursuance of an • Order of Sole In the • above entitled action, 1 will offer lor sale at · public auction, at the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, o . the 2~_th . day of March, 2004, at 10:00 a.m. , the following described real estate, towlt: Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Sallabury and baing . further described as follows: Being In section no. 8, town 2, range 13, and bounded and deacrlbad as follows : Beginning at a point which Is 150 feel northeast of the Pomeroy Cheater-· Pike Road, said point Ji!lllng tha northeast corner of a lot sold by former grantors to former grantees by deed recorded In volume 120, page 111 , thence In a northeast• trly dlractloll parallel with the east line of ..cuon no. 8 nearby 90 felt; thence In a waaterly direction 100 feel ; thence In -a - aouthweaterly direc-tion parallel with the · nld eaat line of section no. 8 nlnet_y (90) • ,_I; thence eaaterly along the north line of the 101 above mentioned, aa conveyed -IIY deed recorded In : ¥oJume 120, page , 111, to former : grantee~, one hundred (100) feel to the : place of beginning. , Alao, the following d. .ctlbed real estate eltuated In the County of Meigs, Slate of Ohio, and In Sac. No. 8, township no. 3, ran·g e no ..13, of of said .sOction nq, 8, one hundred flfly (150) feet ; thence In a westerly direction Public Nollce Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate The State of Ohio, Meigs County American General Flnan~lal Servlce"s, Inc. Plaintiff vs. Rosalie A. Raybum, et. al. 100 feet; thence In a , Defendabts. southwesierly dlrec· ' Case No. 03CV087 lion parallel with the In pursuance of an east line of said sec· Order of Sale In the lion, 150 feet to the above entitled action, north side of the l will oiler for sale at Po~eroy Chester public auction, at the PikE' Road; thence In • Courthouse In Thence continuing Commencing at an Iron ·pin set lly this survey a·t a fence corner, said fence corner being at a 50 acre parcel of the Grantor's land and assumed to be located at the Southwest corner of said section East 200.00 feet lo an Iron pin set by this 18; Thence along the South line of said 50 acre parcel of land South 86 degrees 15 survey; minutes 34 seconds Thence North 89 ·degree~ 26 minutes 38 seconds East 926.99 - feet, passing en Iron pin set by this survey at 889.06 fe~t, to the best boundary of a 5.8 acre parcel of the Grantor's land East 986.29 feet to an Iron pin set by this North 03 degrees 40 minutes 26 seconds survey and assumed to be on the South line of said Section 18; North East Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: "' A FRANK & EARNEST From honor points to suit lengths Buns & MmuRS FOR SALE 94 Stratos bass boat, 120hp trolling motor, lish finder & . ) tra 11er, 56800 1lrm , 1740 742 · 40i1 -1 Original 2.9 Ford Engine, $500.00 FIRM , Fiberglass topper. Ford Ranger short bed, ~100.00 (304)5762806 after 6 PM Columbus, Ohio 43206 (614) 221-1662 (1) 21, 28, (2) 4, 11,18 750 Eust Stu1e Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens. Ohio Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Public Notice The 2003 Annual Financial Report of Olive Township for the year ended December 31 , 2003 has been completed and Is available lor public Inspection at the Clerk's Office, 55498 4th Avenue, Reedsville, by appointment only. Martha Durst, Oliva Township Clerk, 55498 4th Avenue Reedsvl11e, OH 45772 740-378-6149 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages (740) 992-3194 . 992-6615 Hill's Self Storage BARNEY • Complet e Remodeling (1 O'x10' 6 1O'x20'] YOU'VE SEEN STARIN' AT MY ~­ . CHART FER A LONG .TIME, 740-992-1671 45771 740·949-2217 30 Yrs. Exp. • I ~~7?;(27 t ACR·o ss !! ~ • i! _,.______, A~2~-~~~--~~----~~~~~-L~ ~ THE BORN LOSER E:I-ITRE:P~I'\EUF:.IN.. 51 1-.t-1\:lllOlt-1T.• , 7;00 AM • 8:00 PM GONNA GIT '""-'" ~~~~~_j '_."~~ P'"Sr>,'(, (}'.l(f, fl'-01'\ "-1'1 Hours ~ r~~~' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Racine, Ohio WORRIEn I'M STARTIN' TO THINK I'M NEVER I Tree Service 29670 Bas han Road DOC- -YA GOT ME Stop & Compare JONES' --=-"""" P""I WOUL\:l ~I\'( '(OU />.F..f.. MOr.f. Of f>N 11\\N:.T\Vf.. IYPE.. I P'"1--JOULD YOU 'Sf\Y I 1>..11\ ['110~€. OF I\ P~Ot>,.CTIVE 0~ Ins. Owner: Ronni e Jones Free Estimates " HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities ... "· ·..., "lfeellike I'm out on a lin,b!"- AstroGraph !'lbur 'Ill~: uNotme! WITH MRS . OODFREY My money is w ilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Rnanciol Services. Box 189. Middleport, OH Phone: 843 -5264 ." BACK, , THE WHOLE SCHOOL H,._S. A ICl"UALLY, I T HINK THEYRE S ERVIN<; E<;<; SI>.LAt> AT LUtKH DfSG.US.TING. ODOR TO IT 1 SMELLS LIKE ... LIKE ... T Ot>A Y. -----,r-- YOUNG'S •CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling ' ·See • New Garages , a~el(~ ...,.~.~ ... • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porctl Oecka Reduced Winter R'at&s PEANUTS .,d~:. Mupp ..- · V.C. YOUNG Ill IMPORTS . - 992-6215 Pomeroy, OhiO '22 Years Local Athens Sunset Home Construction , Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings; Roofs, Dean Hill BETTY New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 . 1-800-822-0417 'I'OU'U. Wr<IJE TO DO ~mfl.-\T~Yo.l S5Mimt6AND 47.S95 SECONDS "W .Y"s Ill Chevy. Pontiac, Bu i ck. O lds & Custom Van r ""'--· t;,PORTS WAiCHES AREN'T JUST fOR~TS --y- cen- J&L , Eledric on ~~~ High& Dry Sed-Storage Slanlcy fogging and Jrcc ]rimming •Timber H arvesting and Management • Residential Tree Trimming and · Removal • Free Estimates !'all: L:1n. Slank'. (7-t()) 7-t2-22'U Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP 740·992-5232 General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work -Roofing· All types 740·992·7953 . GARFIELD -ANPASPRIG OF ROeEMARY! 0 ~ ft' 0 J Sl ~ .1: , GRlZZWELLS I 1-\AIE Internal Medicine Medical Oncology 530 West Union Str eet S uile C Athens, Ohio 4570 I Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: flam-SJlm (Mnn -Fri) f-,\o~PAY5 lbDt..Y I& 'tl'E'OI-IESPAY, i ~J...--..A-?Al l with. heart's tender touch a nd warmth of tears and smiles along with the cu lling ~ ! dge care, well : )IOU can count on us!_ ~ . f \ The year ahead might be one where you 'd be bener oil going It alone when it comes to ventures or projects you're trying to launch. Having sole control may be necessary in order to' realize th e success you hope to achieve. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) ~ A bum deal might be tough to detect tod ay even when you go over a contract with a linetooth comb, so It might be best to give time a chance to uncover and reveal what you can't. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) · Individuals who are land of you may be willing to assist you today. but only it they first see that you are doing all thai you can to help yourself. II they think you're slacking, you'll be on your own . . ARIES (March 21·April 19)- Should a member ol the opposite gender be espeCially anenlive to you today, don't take it too seriously. The flattery bestOwed on you may inflate your ego, bu t not necessarily your image. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - Seek the necessary solutiorls to solve a family problem tOday instead of becoming involved in a fi nger-pointing exerc1se. Nothing will be gained except ·a lot of hurt feelings on all sides. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -You may be e)(ceptionally good at making promises or offering a lot at sweet nothings in 01der to gain your purposes today, bu t when you're e..:pec!ed to ante up, your voice will be hollow. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ~ Kidding yourself today about the worth of your ~ateria l assets could cause misjudg· ments in your commercial dealings at this time and put you further in the hole. Level with yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - AlthOugh your motives may be above reproach, if you mingle with people today who operate in a devious fashion , you could easily get caught up in their ill actions. Choose your friends well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - The1e might be nothing wrong with your inst1ncts today_ in tuning into what is a proper course of action. Sadly, however, you may be per· suaded to foll ow someone else's unscrupulous modus operandi LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) ~ You need p6ople around you today who are sincere and hona'st, because people who a1e pretentious or crafty could easily lead you astray and cause complications for you . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Personal goals ere likely today. provided you don't allow self-dbubts to gain the upper•hand. It may be beller to make a few mistakes along the way than to timidly tail to try. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Be extremely careful to e)(ercise good J~dg· ment todaY In all your dealings. One false move could cause you to pull back on what otherwise would have been a major success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ~ Be constar.ttl)l on guard today when doing business wilh people you aren't familiar wlth and know nothing aboul. Someone will profit from your transaction. but It Won't be If medical care i s all about caring . Gl.OP WIIH A SPRIG OF ROSEMARY 0 ~PATEL CLINIC~ Pomeroy,Ohio HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Advertise in this space · · for $50 per month ! 1 Rubblah 6 Dog-tired 12 Carried on 14 Maraud 15 Shrug oH 16 Popslcle flavor 17 Legal maner 18 Macht ments 43 Billboards 44 Montgom· ery's at • 46 Drag 48 Laid-back 51 Glad 55 Threat ender (2 wds.) 19 Oriental eooker 21 Havea 56 Unusual thing 57 Laughed loudly . mortga~e 23 PosslbiiHies 58 26 - de cologne DOWN 27 All-~urpose vehicle I Part of TNT 28 Accom· 2 Dust doth jllishing 3 Blyth or 30 Kindled Landers 31 Our sun 4 Long-legged • bird 32 PC chip maker 5 With us now 33 Rubberneck 6 Novel or essay 35 Elmer, to _ Bugs 7 Dory mover 37 Upsilon -8 Applause preceder 9 Poor review 38 Ice-fishing 10 Breakfast tool item 39 Look 11 Klkl or Joey closely 13 Hernando 40 Scr~P'I by a.,,,., 19 Teen's parent's duty (2 wd•-l 20 Power problem a crow 43 Mindful 45 Ba defelle<l 47 Vlk1ng name 48 Crowd 49 Pufa foot 22 Joined metal wrong 50 Pasture 24 Tried on f or size 25 Creeps about 26 Famous lioness 27 Web habitue 28 Mince 29 Paste 34 In a kingly 52 Metal In pewter 53 List . shortener 54 Change color manner 36 Seafood tidbit 42 Emulated CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciph&r cryptograms cue created born quotafiom by farrous pa<~ple. past alld present ' Elich l~ttter lfl the opher stands 101 irlO!h@r Today-s clue: Yequals u " HS FM GBUXBj " ADG BLZM RHC XBZG, H FT FHLYXTR XB .H KBYZG'L'X 0 Z H·X X Z T ZHET, XMWT HRDDU VJBBG . H'G S 0 R X T J ," DRHFBE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Nature's IUies have no e>eeptions." - Herben Spencer "Extinct is forever.· - Kurt Benirschks (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 2·4 THAI DAILY PUlZUI C.ft\i 0~ '-~---- ' lditetl Ofour iltl'or ran ~; • Thursday, Feb. 5, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol mo Thence North 03 Siding, Decks, degrees 40 minutes (2) 4 an easterly direction Pomeroy, Ohio In the 26 seconds East Kitchens, Drywall along said road 100 . above named County, near the center of 200.00 feat, to an Iron ' - - - - - - - - & More feet to the place of f n the 19th day of Gook Creek Road; pin set by this survey Public Notice FREE ESTIMATES! beginning. This Is March , 2004 at 10:00 Thence along the at the point of beginpart of the same a.m., the following . East boundary of said ning of the Real PUBLIC NOTICE 740.742-341 property that was described real estate, 6.8 acre parcel and Estate described NOTICE: Is hereby ' '-----~­ deeded by F. M. Bass to wit: running near the herein; given !hill <In and S .E. Bass to Exhibit "A" ter of Goose Creek Thence continuing Saturday, February 7, Emmett and Mary Situated In · Scioto Road South 42 North 03 degrees 40 2004, at10:00 a.m., a Windon, grantors, ·In Township , Meigs degrees 36 minutes minutes 84 seconds public sale will be deed dated Octobar County, In the State of 20 seconds East East 200.00 feet to en held at 47250 SR 248, 3, 1917, and recorded Ohio: 5.000 Acre 74.00 feel and South Iron pin set by this Long Bottom, Ohio. Licensed & Bonded In volume 116, page Parcel. 28 degrees 36 minsurvey; The Farmers Bank Ph 740-991-41933 494, Records of Being In Secii!Jn utes 20 seconds East Thence South 88 and Savings compaCeiino-591-1 Deeds , Meigs County, 18, Township 7 North, 201.00 feet; degrees 49 minutes ny Is selling for cash Thence North M Ohio. Range, 14 West of the 11 seconds East In hand or certHied Also all of our rights Ohio Company degrees 49 minutes 1085.32 feet, passln check the following ~nd Interests In a· Purchase, and being 11 seconds West an Iron pin set by this collateral : water line running a parcel created out 1085.032 feet, ' passsurvey at 1062.29 1986 Clayton Sun from the above of the Wande Syeth Ing en Iron pin set by feet, to the East Mobile home 40285 described premises and Robert Wellman this survey at 23.04 boundary of a 6.8 !~: Forme~.~~~~ feet, to 1he point of along State Highway property (described acre parcel of the No. 7, to 1he Meigs In Volume 338, Page beginning, containing Grantor's land riear Company, Pomeroy, _ Water Company 176 Mei gs _ County 5.000 acres, 3 .213 the cen ter of Goose Ohio, reserves the acres out of a SO-acre Creek Road ; Parcel r ight to bid at thla water main running Deed Records, herl· from Pomeroy to the nailer referred to as parcel of the Nos. 17·00173.003, sale, and to withdraw 11·00173.004 & 17Grantor's land and former Forest Run the Grantor's land) the above collateral 33795 Hiland Rd. 1.787 acres out of a Coal Mine. Bounded and 00173.005 prior to aale. Further, Parcel Number: _ 14· described as follows : Said Premises 6.8 acre parcel of the The Farmers Bank Grantor's land. Commencing at an Located at 42028 00050 & 14-00051 • and Savings Property Address : Iron pin by this surSubject to legal Gooaecreek Road, Company reserves easmenta: " Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 33375 State Rou!e 7 vey at a fence ~orner, the right to reJect ay Pomeroy, OH 45769 said fence corner Situated In Scioto Said Premises or all blda submitted. Township, Meigs Appraised at Said .Premises being at the The above County, In the State of $17,000.00 and canAppraised at Southwest corner of described colliltarel Ohio, In Section 18, not be sold for less $45,000.00 and cana 50 acre parcel of the wll! 114! aold "aa Is· Township 7 North ,. than two-thirds of not ba sold for leas Grantor's · land and where Is", with no that amount than two-thirds of. asaumed to be -l ocal· range 14 West of the · expreaaed or 1!11plled Ohio Company Terma of Sale: $5,000 that amount ed at the Southwest warranty given. Purchase and being a down, remainder T ERM S0 FSA LE : corner ofsald oectlon For further Infor· parclli created out of upon tender .o f deed. $5,000.00 · down, 18; mation, or for .an Ralph Trussell · the Wanda Wyeth _and appointment to remainder upon ten· Thence along the Robert Wellman propSheriff of Meigs dar or deed. South line of said 50 Inspect collate,ral, County, Ohio erty (Described In prior to ule date con· Ralph Trussell ' acre parcel South 86 FRANK & t~ct Cyndle Gillilan, Volume 338, Page Sheriff of Meigs ,degreae 19 minutes WOOLDRIDGE CO., Diane Rector, or 175, Meigs County Gounty, Ohio · 24 seconds easl Deed Recorda, here· -L.P.A. Randy t1aya at 992· Frank & Wooldridge 986.89 feat to an Iron Attorneys for plalntlft 2136. lnafler referred to as Co., L.P.A. pin -sat by this survey (2} 4, 5, 6 600 South Pearl Attorneys lor Plaintiff . and assumed to ba the Grantor's la!ld) Street . dim . 600 South Pearl - · on the South line of b'ounded and Yesterday, I recommended tracktng the high-card points on all deals. No, ! haven't changed my mind today I Usually, counting points will Push you in the right direction. But sometimes checking suit dist,ibutions works beller - as on this deal. You are West, defending against lour spacles.You lead the club ace: two. three, rack. WhaJ: would you do next? If you 've never seen this Stayman sequence before, take careful -note of it. First, with 4-4 in the majors, the opener · should reply two hearts. Theli, when North jumps to three no-trump, he announces 'that 'he has fou r spades. Without that length, he would not have usecl Stayma n. So, with four spad.es too, South conv.erts to game in that suit. (Note that three no·trump shQUid lose five clubs and the spade ace.) Let's start ~y counting the points. You (West) have seven, dummy hOlds 12, ancl declarer promised 15-17. That leaves 4-6 for partner; he has a goody or two. Now check the key heart-suit lengths, You have live hearts, dummy tabled three, and declarer is known to hold four. So, your partner. has a.singleton. (If you were thinking about this possibtlity during the auction, excellent .) Shift ·to a heart, hoping East has either the bare heart a"ce or the spade ace. Here. East wins the first (or second) round of trumps. puts you back on play with a club, and receives a heart rull to sink South But il you cash the club king at trick two, wave goodbye to defeating the contra ct; you will have no re -entry to give partner his heart ruff. "' BIG NATE • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • the Southwest corner of West Pass Pass r described as follows: Dealer: South · Vulnerabl e: Neither I NT I said sectlon18; Thence North 03 degrees 40 minutes 25 seconds Eaat 400.00 feet, pasalng an Iron pin set by this surv'\Y at 200.00 feet. To an Iron pin set by this survey at the point of beginning of the Real Estate described herein; ,.4. ,. " 740-985-4JH4 South Publl u .N utices in Ne'"'.spopers. Your Right to Kno'"',. De llvcr~d Right lo YQour Street . Columbus , Ohio 43206 (6t4) 22t-1662 (1) 21,28 (2) 4, t1 , 18 + 4-WDs Ac~~ East • A 4 3 • 10 • 10 9 5 4 ... 9 7 6 5 3 4 K9 8 5 • A K 6 3 A7 2 • Q J CALL T&D HYDRAULI CS, 41 Futon down a tent 42 1RA Invest- exceeder South V~& [7150 Auro PARIS & Q J 9 K Q J 6 8 2 • 83 4 A K 10 4 r£n" detail ask for Terry @ Q J 10 7 • West • 6 2 . 87542 MONTY 02·04·04 · • • • As always we slill ha\'e hydruulic hoses, oil and repair cylinders. 740·992· 7953 Salisbury Township , and bounded and descrlbad as follows: Beginning al a point on the north side of the. Pika Road leadl ng from Pomeroy to Chaster, which point Is 150 feet west of the east line of sac. No. 8; thence In a northeast· erly direction parallel with the easterly line 4 Whe' l Drive Hp 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan Spor1, factory loaded, e~ecet­ tent condition, 72,000 miles, asking $6,600, (740)9494037 or 740·992-5082 . -------------I 92 Buick Regal power win- r . g F.or A New HOrne.? Tr t he Classl.fl.edS!! Sheriff 's Sale of Real Estate 'The ~tate of Ohio, . . Meigs County ·Beneficial Ohio, Inc. Phillip Alder Nor1h 10 f?lJ 1 ACROSS Pleasant Valley Private Duty is accepti ng applil:ations for nursing assistants to provide home care to clients residing in Meigs, Mason, Gallia and Athcn> Co~nhes . Apphcan1s should have one-year experience or received a nursing assistant certificate of training or be a statetested .nurs1ng assistant. NEA Cro81word Puzzle BRIDGE - 94 Mazda MX·6, 5 sp. ,' sunroof, V-6, AM/FM CO, cruise, Wrap around Brush Guard Hwy 160 N. fo r ZR2 S10. $350, call C<)ll (740)992·6293 (740)446-6865 (740)44 1-075 1 96 Saturn, needs work, '11{\1(1.., =~~~::mRSALE 1965 Mustang 200, 6 cyl, PhiS 30 bred Angus Maineanjau · auto. very restorable , $700 $1,000 080, (740)992-7719 1 Che~ys, fi rm; 1999Yamaha 350, 740roR S uiiiii(;' _ _.. cross and Simmental cross. $500 .Hondas. 1 POLIC Ho~m E 843-1 168. 99 Pontiac Grand Prix, Red easy calling AI bred starts Jeeps, etc . ~--.,;,iiiiiiii'~ IMI'ROVE:MICNIS calf in Feb or March also 20 IMPOUNDS Cars from - - - - - - - - - - - - , 3800 engine, 30 miles to Full blooded Rat Terri er mature cows 14 at them AI $500. For listings 1-800-7 19- 1979 Pon tiac Bonneville: gallon , exc . shape, garage BASEMENT -puppy. Call (7401367 ·7468 bred (304)576-2890 300 1 ext 390 1 301, auto. needs minor kept (304 )67 5- 3986 WATERPROOFING repairs, $400. 50 H.P. TKUCKS Uncondilional lifetime guarliil'::::;:::::::;::;::======="-==~:=:=='i! ··oo Taurus· $4,095; 96 Mercury outboard and extra FOR SALE parts, runs. $250. (304)675· . t..-•iliiiOiliiiiiiioo-,.1 antee. Local references fu r~Akin Windstar· $2,495: 00 Neon' I nished. Established 1975. LAIV _ $4,395: 98 Sunfire- $3.495: 5131. 95 'Chevy PU , $4,200; 98 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 97 Monte Carlo· $4, 195: DO Sephia- $3,995: 98 Breeze- 1988 Ford Exp. Au to, 4-new Ford Ranger, 4x.4, $3,700: 0870, Rogers Basement $3, 195: 99 Lumina- $3,695: ttres, new-battery lots oi 9$ Ford F1 50, $2,600: 88 Waterproofing. 98 Neon- $ 2,995; 95 gdodies, run s good. $300 Chevy PU, $2,800; 90 Chevy, 4K4, PU, $2,500: 97 •,-----::;,----,:-:---:----, Camara$2,995; 96 090. (740)379-9285. Get A Jump U Con tour$2,695; 96 1997 Chrysler Sebring JXI, Olds Bravada: 97 Mazda PU , $2,400: 95 Ranger. OM ilf Cavalier$2,895: 95 Fully loaded (304)675-2886 $2,3oo: 94 Ranger, $2.ooo: SAVINGS cavalier- s2.495_ over 5o call after 5:00P.M. 98 Ford Windsta r, $2,600: vehicles in stock. 91 Ford Explorer, $BOO: 1997 Neon Sport , 68K, Rome Auto Sales B&D Auto Safes $2,695: 1995 Grand Am . 2D, (740)886-1343 Hwy 160 N. 99K, 52.495; 1990 Nissan , 1995 Subaru lmpreza, 4x4, $1 ,495; other In stock . 740 446-6865 A. W.O .. 2-door. auto, $3.150 WE TAKE TRADES! . V~NS& 080 COOK MOTORS 4-WDs 2001 Mitsubishi Mirage. 2· (740)446-0103 door Coupe, 5-spd. 26,000 miles, loaded. $5,400 080. 1999 Olds Intrigue GLS 1987 Chevy Blazer, aula, Black w/gray Leathe r 4x4. new tire s. $1.500, Phone: (740)25p- 11 69. AT.PW,PL,PW/Moonrool (740)992·1493 79,000 miles asking $7500 199 1 Chevy 5· 10 pickup, (304)895-3417· leaye mes· 96 F350 Power Stroke, DieSel, 121 ,000 miles. auto, ps, $ 1,900 080 sage (304)675-5253 ' Phone (740)245·0331 :_· -r The Daily Sentinel•. Page B5 • NURSING ASSISTANTS 1500N round bales. Michael ,\ 11\1 ... 10( h. : Pole Building Special Burke, (740)985-4444 -~30x48x9, t-3' entry, 1- 14x9 ~r;;;tO~;;;;;;~~,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, _F _S_ I - H- $2- 0_0__ b_l_ ·· .sliding door, painted sleel, _ FARM or a e: ay. · a a e. ; ·Qutter, erected, $8189'.oo EQI.JIP!\1ENT About 1'500 bales . Call , .. ~4x32)(9.4", t-3 ' entry, 2· (740)446·7851'. : 10'x8' insulated overheads, 1996 John Deere Backhoe Round bales $12 .50 Square . 12" overhang , gutters paml· 4..:4 and Ext Hoe, 4000/hrs b 1 2 d 1r·10 a es n -cu 9 grass S2 50 E co n $2 50 a . ed steel, roof & wal 1s Jnsulal· (740)446·8044 · · ar r · .' · ed, erected. $9247.00 bushel. Ground ear corn · · 30ll:40lC9.4", 1·3' entry. 2- 3000 Ford Tractor, looks $4 50 f 100 ' d · or poun s. : 10'x8', non-insulated, paint' good, runs good. $3,800 (7401992 2623 · · , ed steel, 12" overhang, insuCall (740)379-2860. ; :l.!lted roof, guner. erected • • •.nee $10. 157.00. ,~~~~;~:~~~~· ~ LMSrOCK to Aura; ...--, www.mydailysentinel.com .. Help Wanted Help Wanled Wednesday, February 4, 2004 ALLEYOOP a., lett1rs cf s~rombled words low !o form fou r words AP TEER 5 T p )H /;;; I had given a long lecture f-----,l,.--.-c,r,----TI-rl---1 ..~'. _ sc to hmy s on on ho w to a ct at oo 1 1unct 1ons.5 mug 1y my I - r---:-:---:--:---- -, I. ~i I L II B E husband reminded me that when you give advice it should be by • •••• - • • . IG) ~-T,-""1~.-,,-,r:;-,,r--i Como lere !he ct1 1Jckle q uoted . L . _ _ . by ldlong 1n fhe m1umg words L--'--.L.-'----'-...JL....J you develop lrorn Slti'P No . 3 below . @ €) P~ I NT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 IN THE SE SQUARES UNSC~AMBLE LETfHS TO GET ANSWE R 2SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Obtain · Froze - Mumps • Method - OPEN IT l· 0 ' My elderly aunt usual l y monopolizes any conversa tion.Gramps says he know s why she talks so much . He says it's because it takes more energy to shut a moulh than to OPEN IT. ARLO & JANIS / you'. SOUP TO NUTZ AS a MEMBER OF 'TI-l£' SCHooL saF~ PA"TliK>L, li 1S /VIY DU'\T To RE~i<1" "1b..l10 Yool'< ~CHeRS FoR 1~\'\S I • " ' -/ -/ HAVt. YOU ;E.E.l.l THOOt- PAI>JT CHI~! · B~OOUKT HOMV i' ~ ~ ~ G 0 I �Wednesday, February 4. 2004 Prep notebook Two coach·es hit 500 mark in career wins Br RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER It's one thing to last a long time in a profession. It's quite another to be successful for decades. Tom Eibel collected his SOOth career win in ihe Wel'lington 's boys' 71 -34 victory over Brookside. Eibel began coaching at Mayfield in 1961 and made five more stops before taking over two years ago for his son, Jim. "My son had been the coach here , and when he got the princip<il joh at New London, he told me what a great group of kids we have here ," said Eibel, who coached at New London for 12 years and Western Reserve for four before taking over the Dukes. .. As long as the young people respond well, I' II keep going. My family doesn 't believe me when I say I' m going to retire . One thing that keeps me going is the dream of taking a team to the , final four ... Also, with a 59-34 win at Oregon Clay, Sylvania Northview girls coach Jerry Sigler became the fourth coach in Ohio girls basketball history to record 500 victories. In his 28th season with the Wildcats, Sigler is 500-131. BROTHER ACTS: Freshman John Diebler scored 49 points to tie a Fostoria school record and older brother Jake added 33 in a I03-89 win over Willard: and twins Tim and Eric Pollitz combined to score OttawaGlandorf's final 26 points in a 55-5 I overtime win against Van Wert. BIG POINTS: East Liverpool's 6-foot-7 Brian Kreefer scored 17 of his career-high 39 points in the first quarter of the Potters' 89-70 wil) at Massillon Washington ; East Palestine's Brett Young had 33 points in an 88-58 win over Leetonia; 5-foot-5 point guard Katie Coon ran her string of 30-plus point games to three in Plymouth's 81-4 7 win over New London, finishing with 34 points, I0 rebounds and six steals; and Jeromesville Hillsdale's Chelsea Jones went for 32 points and II rebounds in a 68-43 win at Dalton. HEAT WAVE: Findlay; the leading 3-point shooting team in its conference, didn't make a shot behind- the arc against Sandusky · but made 75 percent of its 2-poi nters (30 of 40) in a 70-53 win: after winning thre.: games last season, Tiffin Columbian has won four in a row under first-year coach Derek Lewis; and the Beloit West Branch girls have won their sixth straight league title. After taking almost two weeks off, Tiffin Calven scored a school-record 123 points' in a 123-42 win over Bettsville. Six Calvert players swred in double figures. The Senecas hit 55 of 88 (63 percent) from the field and made 33 layups. .•• AND A COLD FRONT: When Columbus Mifflin played Brookhaven's girls last week, Brookhaven held the ball for almost the entire first half. Mifflin led 4-2 at the end of the first quarter and neither team scored in the second quarter. Mifflin ended up winning 24-21 ro"remain unbeaten. STORK TIME: While Amherst Steele coach Mitch Gillam and his wife, Beth, brought their third child, Trevor Mitchell, into the world , assistant coach AI McConihe brought home a 53-46 over the visiting Fairview. By the way, the baby was born at Fairview General Hospital. NOTEWORTHY: Mansfield Senior's Jonathon Avery is 71 of I00 from the field this season; Lisbon David Anderson's Meg han Brammer hit a school-record six 3-pointers and finished with 23 points in a 71-63, double-overtime loss to Columbiana; Lill);!l Shawnee's Jamar Butler had 26 points and 19 assists - II assists coming in the first quarter - of a 97-47 win over Toledo Woodward; Van Buren's Tyler Faine became the .school's all-time girls scoring leader, scoring 26 poil)ts and grabbing 17 rebounds in a 62-53 win over North Baltimore to give her 1,339 eareer points; after winning their 46th consecutive league game, the • New Middletown Springfield boys have lost five of their last seven conference games; and St. Bernard Roger Bacon upset Cincinnati McNicholas 53-51 behind Ben Haarman 's two f~ee throws with 9.4 seconds left. Arlington jumps ahead in Division IV AP boys poll COLUMBUS (AP) - . Ohio State's stunning upset of No. 2-r Purdue could start a trend or it might just be a peak leading to another precipitous fall. It takes more than one game to make a turrraround, and no one knows that more than the Buckeyes' Jim O'Brien, who has weathered 22 seasons as a college head coach. So while 0' Brien remains ·hopeful that his · team has turned a corner, he also is hesitant to jump to conclusions based on the 65-59 victory over the Boilermakers on Saturday. "Prior to that game, whenever things started to turn against us we really didn't respond in a favorable fashion," O'Brien said. "If this is a sign, hopefully, of some mflturity and that we are getting better, then that's a good thing. But we really will not know that until we · play a few more games." • The next gut check for the Buckeyes (I 0-10, 2-5 Big Ten) comes Wednesday night at home against Northwestern (8-1 0, 3-4). Historically, the Wildcats are just a speed bump for Ohio· State. They' ve lost the last nine meetings regardless of location and haven't left Columbus with a win since 1977- a string of 24 conm O'Brien instructs his team from the secutive defeats. Then again, this is not a bench during a game against Maryland-Baltimore County, typical season. Northwestern Dec. 30, 2003, in Columbus. Although O'Brien remains hopehas made inroads as it has fu l that his team has turned a corner, he is hesitant to ·jump grown accustomed to fourth- to conclusions based on their upset victory over Purdue on year coach Bill Carmody 's . Saturday. (AP) backdoor-layup-and-3-pointYoung is averaging 18.5 age. The ups and downs of er offense~ . The Wildcats points a game with 6-foot-8 for- thi s are unbelievable. I guess opened the Big Ten with a ward Vedran Vukusic scoring I'm feeling a little bit better nine-point win at Iowa and a 14 a game. just because we' re winning a 10-point win over in-state Like O' Brien, Carmody is couple of games and that's rival Illinois, servin,g notice withholding J'udgment on his better than six weeks ago or that these are not the Mildcats of old. team until it has performed two months ago." Carmody doesn't really . No one is taking the over the long haul. know which Ohio State wi)l Wildcats lightly these days. "I'm a little pessimistic by That goes double for an Ohio nature," Carmody said. show up - the one that dis" State team that lost three "We're going through some played little persevemnce and consecutive games by a com- stretches where we're play- almost no cohesion early in bined 34 points before van- ing pretty well then at other January, or the tough and scraptimes we're just very aver- PY Buckeyes in West Lafayette. quishing Purdue. Kentucky tops Florida from the foul line, but made didn't score tlie rest of the way. two of his last four to finish Anthony Roberson led Florida Kentucky 's comeback from with 19 points, but missed .a an ll-point deficit in the sec- layul? that would . have ond half. reclrumed the lead before rnisThe victory' was Kentucky 's firing on a tou~h 3-pointer that fifth straight in a series that could have ~1ven the Gators has developed into one of the the lead in the. closing seconds. fiercest rivalries in the SEC in Gerald Fitch. scored I0 recent seasons. Florida (13-6,- points and Hawkins finished 4-4) hasn't beaten ihe with nine for Kentucky. Wildcats since March 2001 , Matt Walsh scored' 16 when they daimed a share· of points 'for · Florida, but the . the S.EC Eastern Division Gators ht:ipes to force overchampionship, but none of the time with a· desperation shot losses were more disappoint- ended when he stepped out of ing than this one. · · bounds trying to get the ball The Gators led 65-57 with to midcourt on Florida's final just over 6 minutes to go, but possessio.n. •. "Gj?fae~ f& ~ f? WildCats don't know what to expect from up-and-down OSU COLUMBUS (AP) Boys AP poll Arlington took its unbeaten record to the top of the heap COLUMBUS - How a state panel of ' 13, Wauseon 18. 14, Poland 17. 15, Cols. sports writers and broadcasters rates Beechcrott 16. 16 (lie), Canal Fult01'1 NW. in Division IV of the latest Ohio high school boys basketball teams in Cin. ·Taft 13. 18 (tie), Lisbon Beaver. weekly Associated Press the fourth weekly Associated Press poll of Cambridge 12. by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost DIVISION Ill boys Ohio high school bas- · 2004, record and total points (first-place votes in 1, Cin. N. College Hill (24) 13·0 31i ketball poll released parentheses): 2, Versailles (5~ 13·0 283 , DIVISION I 3, Johnstown-Monroe 14.() 229 Tuesday. 1, Cin.LaSa11e(24)14·0 317 4,Akr. Marlcnester(1)11 ·1 201 302 5, Loudonville 11·2 131 The Red Devils, from 2. N. Can. Hoover (9) 14-0 3, Cin. Moeller 14·2 245 6, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 12·1 "" 116 Hancock County, climbed 4,Troy 13·1 197 7, Day. Oakwood 13·2 85 152 8, 'Findlay ·liberty-Benton 12·2 62 two spots to take over the 5, COis. Brookhaven 13--2 6,Can.M cKinleyt2·2 . 141 9.L.oUsVMeStTlmlas~(1)13-2 51 No. I position from Sebring 7, Lakewood St. Edward 11 ·3 130 10, Bellaire 11·4 40 8 , Wadsworth 11 ·1 93 McKinley. Clayton Northmont 13·2 59 Others receiving 12 or more po in ~s: 11, : Arlington joitis Cin\innati 9, 10.Spring.S.11 ·2 42 MiddletoWn Fen..W:k 37. 12, Archbold 25. 13, Chesapeake 23. 14, Ironton 22. 15, ·LaSalle, LaGrange 'K - t d c· . t' Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Youngs. Mooney 18. 16, Coshocton 15. 17, · eys one . an 1nc1nna I WeslervilleS.19.12,Hamilton18.13(1ie), Bedford Chanel13 . · North College Hill as the Dubhn Scioto. Warren Harding, Wooster . DIVISION IV 1. Arlington (I 5) I 5·0 282 top teams in the fourth bal- 12 · DIVISION 11 2. New Wash. Buckeye Cent. (7) 12·1 261 Joting by a State media 1. LaGrangeKeystone(19) 15·0 292 3. Sebring McKinley (5) 12·1 222 273 4, Ft. Loramie {3) 12-1 220 ne] 2, Akr. SVSM (10) 12·3 Pa · 237 s. BerlinHiland (1) 10·2 182 3. onawa ·Giando~ 12·2 225 6, Cols. Tree of life 13-1 110 The Red Devils , have 4, Newark Licking Valley 121 9·0 214 7, Mansfield St. Peter's 11 -3 92 climbed steadily in the poll ~: g~.. r~~;~::·i 3 . 2 128 8, Lakeside Danbury 12·2 80 since debuting at No. 8 in 7, Port Clinton 13·2 11 2 9, S. Charleston SE 13-2 67 67 10, Russia 11-4 48 the first weekly voting . · 8. Shelby 12·2 9, Day. Chaminade·Julienne 9·6 36 They own a 21-point edge to. Circleville Logan Elm t3-1 32 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Heritage Christian 20. 12 (tie), New over No. 2 New Washington Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Can. MatafTlQras Frontier, Mins1er 13. ' 14, Buckeye Central, with Akr. Cent.--Hower 29. 12, Akr. Buchtel 21 . Mogadore 12 Sebring McKinley falling to third. Fort Loramie and win over crosstown rival Johnstown-Monroe was · Berlin Hiland rounded out Canton McKinley last week. again third, Akron the top five in the small- Another Cincinnati school, Manchest~r fourth and school division. Moeller, was No. 3, fol- Loudonville fifth. lowed by Troy and defendThe two 'Cincinnati No. Is Undefeated Keystone's state champion lead moved from 12 · to 19 LaSalle and North ing Brookhaven. points ·over Akron St. College Hill - tied for the Columbus McKinley dropped two Vincent-St. most first-place votes (24) Mary , in and the highest point totals spots to sixth. Division II - which also (317) in the voting. In Division III. North had the same teams ranked LaSalle's lead in Division College Hill expanded its in the same top five spots as I melt.ed away, from 53 lead to 34 points (II more they were in the third poll. -poipts a week ago over than a week ago) over Ottawa,Giandorf, Newark Nofth Canton Hoover to just Versailles as the top five Licking Valley and Dover 13 points. That was due in teams retained the same filled up the rest of the top large part to Hoover's 70-63 spots as a week ago. , contenders. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Erik Daniels scored 22 points and Cliff Hawkins had a crucial steal and scored four points in an 11-0 game-endmg run that gave No. 9 Kentucky a 68-65 victory over No. 21 Florida on Thesday ni~ht. Hawkins poor · free throw shooting kept the outcome in doubt until Florida turned the ball' over with I second to go, but the guard's steal and layup gave the Wildcats ( 153, 5-2 Southeastern Conference) the lead for good in the final minute. · · HaWkins Was just 4~of- 11 The Daily Sentinel • Page 86 www .mydailysentinel.com Teen charged with ftrst-degJ;ee murder in killing of classmate in T/tJ»9c$ f& 3/i),/', B6 Florida school, As ,. a1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio j UC I f..J I 1• • \ 11l f l . ~'-l u . llfi ' U ' d)\\ , II ftltt IO'J - \H\ -;. - - ) PUI \\Hl \ nn,l a ih '- •t~IHHI, ., n, SPORTS • Stockman leads Buckeyes past Northwestern. See PageBl ·, INSIDE • • Local Ice Bowl raises food for needy See Page A2 • Mass. court rules civil unions .aren't enough, gay couples entitled to marriage. See Page AS • Stopped at sea in a 1950's Buick. See Page AS • Judge grants stay of execution to Texas man with history of erratic courtroom behavior. See Page AS WEATHER It's Valen-timel BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A Rutland man has bcun charged with se_tting fire to an ui10ccupied home at 8: I :1 p.m. Tuesday at 236 Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. Shawn J. Ratcliff. 20. confessed ·to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt and to agents with the state tire marshal's office to starting this fire and two other recent fires in the Rutland area. Ratcliff has been charged with aggravated arson and burglary, botli felonies, and will be arraigned in Meigs Counly Court I his week. He is currentl y in custody in the ·Middleport jail. Firefighters fro m Pomeroy. Middleport and Syracuse responded wilhin three minutes to a hlaze in Pomeroy that witnesses said engulfed the house owned by Mark A. Clark of Middleport. , The house was unoccupied and used l,)lainly for storage ~tt the time . Firefighters battled the blaze for seve ral hours before it was contained. No . one was injured. , Proffitt said Ratcliff was at the scene of the tire anti offered to help. Authorities were suspici ous then and Proffitt detained Ratcliff early Wednesday for questioning. Rutland Fire Chief Dave Davis said one of 1he fires Ralcliff confessed In nearly Police Chief Mark Proffitt resulted in the injury of an elderly woman. He said the woman was asleep in her hDu.se wl1en she awoke to the 'lllell nf and narrow Iy smoke escaped injury. Davis saiu lhe other fire involved a storage trailer which '"" desp·oyed. Proffitt said he will ask the Meigs Cmnity ·prosecutor's office to sec k the stiffest penalty be..:ause the fires put people's li ves at stake. The Pomeroy ~a li ce Department arrested Shawn J. Ratol iff. 20, of Rutland. who confessed to starting a fire Tu esday at 236 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. (J . Miles Layton ) Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way --Your Way-- On February 13th -With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples ofSizes and Prices 1 INCH AD ..... $5.00 11/2INCH Al)..$7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY JO WORDS) Happy · I st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy'& Daddy Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and · Brother... Thanks for being such agreat family! 31NCHAD ... $15.00 I Love You Very Muehl (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! Page A6 LOtTERY Pick 3 day: 1-3-3 Pick 4 day: 9-3-42 Pick 3 night: 8-6-5 Pick 4night: 4-7-2-2 Buckeye 5: 13-18-25-26-33 SuperLotto: 3-15-19-4f-48-49 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 Happy Valentlne's Day Cupid's arrow Is · straight and true, In brlngfng this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. · A Sentlnellove message was a good Idea. To show you just how much lldve you, Marla. Details on Bonus Ball: 34 Kicker: 0-7-3-1-9-6 (lPPROXIMATELY <10 WORDS) MY Ul"'\t,lrv Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes 't show It but I do. Valentines ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, . 2004. INDEX 2 SElTIONS - Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B6 Sports 1r-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-----·-·-·-·-·------------~ Write your Message Below: 12 PAGES Weather .61-2 A6 © 2004·0hio Valley Publishing Co. · As her groceries were being out at Vaughan's by Dawna Parsons. Linda Peterson of Rutland, left, was advised that today is "Food Che.ck-Out Day." That means the average American family has .made enough ll)Oney since Jan. 1 to pay for the entire year's food. (Charlene Hoeflich) FOOD CHECK-OUT DAY 1~1 Four adu lts and two young children were traveltng down Anne S E R V E S A S .R E 'M J N D E R aStreet in Pomeroy when their vehicle slid off the icy road into ditCh that trapped them inside at a.m. Wednesday. Within 10 By Charlene Hoeflich HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Today is being celebrated as "Food Check-Out Day" - the time when-the average American family · has earned enough income to pay for all its food for the enttre year. While 36-days' wages efit from the ciTicicncy ami two minutes, the Pomeroy, Fire Department and emergency seems little to pay for a productivily of agricultttrc crews responded to the scene. Dana Lee Bunch, his wife year's food suppl y for a and the enlirc food produc- Mary, their daughter Colleen Bryd1e. and 11er 11usband family, the Ohio Farm tion svste m:· · said Pat Lawrence and their two ch ildren. Lawrence and Tavian. were Bureau Federa~on (OFBF) PetLel. ·oFBFs director of inside t11e vehicle. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar ,and fire· fighters pulled the vehicle closer to the hill and opened doors claims it 's because food is promotion and eduGHion. "America's- · greatest. She said. food is aciUally on .both the driver's side and the passenger side so the famiresource and its greatest bar- becoming less . ex pensive ly trapped inside .could exit. No one appeared to be hurt. Mary gain." · whcn , its price is compared Bunch was transported to Holzer Medical Center and later "As consumers we all benreleased. (J. Miles Layton) Please see.Food, AS I I Annual - I I I I I I I I 'I I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name:- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - " - - Size ofValentine: _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _~.:._TotaiAmount Endosed:_ _ _ _ _-:--------,-------~- ---------·--•--•-·-···-·-·•·---··-- ~ " '·---.----·-- -·- . sponsorecf by the HMC Comm~nity Health and Wei/ness Oeparimenf and HMC CaJdiopulmonary Units 14, 2004 ·• 8 AM - 12 Noon • HMC Education & Conference Center FREE SCREENINGS - Non- Fas~ng Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. Free health info will also be available, featuring "Ask /fle Cardiac. Surgeon': with Michaelle,;;is, MD. . . UPID PROFILE SCREENING MEASURING TOTAl.CHOLESTEROL . 8 AM - 11 :30 AM - MUST.CAU 446·5055 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 12 Noon - 1 PM ~ Special Presentation by Michael A Englund, DO.- Co~diologist . "Cardiac Risk Facfors" - Boxed lunc.1tes will be provided I' -· - Fair " ReFreshments and Door Prizes! , For more information, please cal/.(i40] 446-5679 � 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 02. February 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 February 4, 2004 athey baker grimm mills rife