https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19e2caf79ce3ac7a8fe8463eceed047d.pdf a118c6afdfd99207ea71479a5642f8ad PDF Text Text SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Prep Basketball Eaatern 55, River VaUey 47 River Vall ey 9 10 10 18 - 47 Eastern 11 19 6 19 ·55 Eastern (55) Alyssa Holler 4 4-4 13, Morgan Weber 6 4-5 16, Jessie Hupp 1 t • 4 3, Jen Hayman 1 0-2 2, Erin Weber 8 t 1 17, Krista White 2 0-Q 4. Totals 22 1Q- 16 55. Three Point Goals: One-Holler one. River Valley (47) L. McAvooa 1 M 2, Krist:na Naylor 6 2-2 16, Beth Payne 3 2-2 8, Leslie Ward 1 0-0 2, Ashley Caldwell 4 02 8, Becky Lyons 5 0-3 11 . Totals 20 4· 9 47. Three Point Goals : Three-Naylor two. Lyons one. NCAA Basketball Mid-American Conference Glance East ConterenceAIIGames Wl Pet WL Pel 10 1 909 16 3 .842 8 3 727 12 7 .632 Kent State Miami (Ohio) BuHalo 5 6 455 9 10.473 5 6 4 7 4 8 Akron West Western Michigan 101 Toledo 9 3 Ball State 6 5 OhtO Marshall Bowling Green Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois Cemral Michigan 455 B 13.381 364 7 12.368 .333 10 10.500 009 17 2 .895 750 15 5 .750 545 9 10.473 5 6 .455 4 7 .364 2 8 200 '0 11 .000 9 12.429 9 10 .473 7 13 350 3 18 143 Saturday's Results Buffalo 77, Mars hall 58 E. Michigan 77, Akron 54 Kent St. 76. Cent. Michigan 61 Miami (Ohio) 6 1, Toledo 57 Ohio 88, Ball St. 84, OT . W. Michigan 88, Bowling Green 73 Monday·a Game N. Illinois at Cent. Michigan Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Kent St E_Michigan at Marshall Miami (OhiO) at Akron N. Illinois at Toledo Ohio at Bowling Gr.een W. Michigan at Ball St Sunday's College Basketball Major Scores EAST Boston College 69, St. John's 61 Dayton 66. Massachusetts 59 Maine 84, Binghamton 51 Manhattan 77. St. Peter's 73 Aider 58 , Loyola , Md. 51 UMBC 72, Stony BrooK 53 Vermont 67. Northeastern 65 SOUTH Birmingham-Southern 79, N.C.·Asheville ' No major team scores reportad from the FAA WEST. Ohio Men's College Basketball Scores Sunday '• Reauttt Atlantic 10 Dayton 66, Massachusetts 59 Univlfllty Athletic Association Brandeis 83. Case Reserve 73 Saturday's Results Atlantic tO Xa'llier 74 , Fordham 52 Big Ten MIChigan St. 84, Ohio St. 70 Conference USA Cinc1nnati 54 , Houston 51 M~d-American Conference E. Michi gan 77. Akron 54 Kent St. 76. Cent. Mich1gan 61 M1ami. Ohio 61-. Toledo 57 Ohio 88, Ball St. 84 , OT W. Michigan 88, Bowlmg Green 73 Horlzon.League Detro1t 77, Cleveland Sl . 55 Wis.-Green Bay 73, Youngstown St. 70. OT Wis.·Milwaukee 72. Wr1ght St. 66 John Carroll 68. Wi lmington 63 Mount Union 81 . Heidelberg 53 Ohio Northern 76, M uskingum 61 Otterbein 75 , Capital 73 North Coast Conference Allegheny 74 . Denison 46 Kenyon 67, Oberl1n 57 Ohio Wesleyan 77 . Earlham 60 Wittenberg 75. H1ram 57 Wooster 68, Wabash 45 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Findlay 81 . Hillsdale 53 He~rlland Conference Mou nt St Joseph 79 , Defiance 66 Transy lvania 69, Btumon 63 · American Mideast Conference Cedarv1lle 72, T1tfi n 64 Daemen 87. N otre Dame. Ohio 55 Ohio Domimcan 89. Urbana 81 Rio Grande 76, Malone 70 Alleghttnv Mountain Conference Pitt -GreensbiJrg 73. Lak e Ene 66 Non--conference Kentucky St. 68. Central St. 53 Ohio Women's College Basketball Scores Sundar's Rasulls At1antic 10 La Salle 65, Dayton 62 . Temple 61, Xavier 50 Big Ten 'Purdue 57, Ohio St. 54 Conference USA Cincinnati 69, UAB 58 Mkt-Amerlcan CQnference Miami, Ohio 67 , Toledo 65 Amertcan Mideast Conference Tiffin 70, Walsh 68 Uni>Jersity AthletiC Association Brandeis 65, Case Reserve 60 Maryland 73, Fl orida St. 62 Troy St. 81 , Mercer 77 MIDWEST Illinois 79, Minnesota 69 W1chita St. 78, Bradley 57 SOUTHWEST Texas 66, Oklahoma 37 FAR WEST Ask Us About Our Tax Advance Loans! Come See Jon, Shelly or Carolyn Mid-American Conference Bowling Green 69. W. Michigan 67 , Kent St. 65, Cent. Michigan 45 Ohio 85. Buffalo 65 Horizon League Cleveland St. 80, Buller 61 Loyola of Cll ic ago 55, Youngstown St. 54 Wis .-Green Bay 65, Wrigl1t St. 64 F indlay 79, Hillsdale 56 Heartland Conference Mount St. Joseph 54, (;)efiance 48 Transylvania 75, Bluffton 47 Amefican Mideast Conference Cedarville 7~ . Tiffin 53 Malone 74. Rio Grande 67 Oh1o Domin1can 70. Urbana 59 Allegheny ~ountltn Conference Pitt-Greensburg 65 , Lake Erie 47 s& aa Smith & Associates Accounting \ToudJ Tone Teller jFa) -- L.A . Lakers at Miami, 7:30 p.m . Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Sacramento al Milwaukee. 8 p.m. L. A. Cl ippers at Minnesota , 8 p.m. Indiana at Chicago, 8:30p.m. New York at Dallas. 8:30p.m. Utah at Portland. 10 p.m . Toronto at Phoen ix. ~0 p.m . Golden State at Seattle, 10 p.m National Basketball Association Idaho Siou)( Falls Rockford EASTERN CONFERENCE Gary 28 20 583 24 27 .471 23 29 .442 New Jersey New York Boston Miami Philadelphia Washington Orlando 5 1/2 7 21 30 .41 2 8 1/2 21 30 41 2 8 t /2 16 33 .327 12 1/2 13 40 245 17 112 Central Division WLPctGB lnd1ana 37 14 .725 Detro1 t 33 19 .635 4 112 M itwau~ee 27 23 .540 9 t/2 27 24 .529 10 New Orleans Toronto 23 25 479 12 112 Cleveland 19 32 .373 18 Atlanta 17 35 327 20 112 Chicago 14 37 .275 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division WLPciGB 35 14 714 Minnesota 34 18 .654 2 1/2 Sa n Antonio 32 18 640 3 1/2 Dallas ~ 29 21 580 6 1/2 Houston 28 21 571 7 Memphis 29 22 569 7 Denver 25 26 490 11 Utah Pacific Division WLPciGB 13 .723 Sacramento 34 L.A. Lakers 30 18 .625 4 1/2 24 25 .490 11 23 25 .479 11 112 Seanle Portland L.A. Clippers Golden Slate Phoenix 22 26 .458 21 27 .438 18 35 340 Saturday's Games New York 76, Miami 64 Houston 86, Atlanta 77 Boston 110. Philadelphia Washington ~ 06. -Cleveland 88 Milwaukee 107, New Orleans 97 Dallas 111. Detroit 108 Utah 96, Phoenix 92 Sunday's Games L.A. la~ws 98, Orlando 96 Miam1at Indiana , 2:30 p.m. Seattle at Portland, 3 p .m. Memphis at Minnesota, 3 :30p.m . eo 26 10 17 18 18 t7 t B 17 13 23 8 28 Great Lakes Yakima Saturday's Games Rockford 88. Gary 81 (5. 2) Yakima 1 ~2 . Sioux Falls 109 (5.5, 1.5) Idaho ~ 09. Great Lakes ~ 04 (5, 2) Sunday's Game Rockford 111. Dakota 103 {5.5, 1.5) Monday's Game Great Lakes at Yakima Tuesday's Games Sioux Falls at Dakota Rockford at Idaho The benefits !low from new tax rates enacted in May, which redut:ed the rates on capital gains from 20 percent and 10 percent to 15 percent and 5 percent The changes took effect May 6. Dividends, previously taxed at the 31157 3 72 2tl 20 5 3 60 19 2015 2 55 22 24 8 1 53 PacHic Division Vancouver CalgaryMinnesota Edmonton Anaheim ~4 to 1 67 21 5 2 59 24 7 4 51 36 5 3 30 Northeast Olvl1lon 123100 153135 1431 57 109 207 W L T OLPtaGF GA Toronto Boston Ot1awa 19 Montreal Buffalo 30148 3 71 152131 27 ~411 4 69 142128 28157 4 67180120 28206 2 64139123 23 265 1 52 13214~ Southeast Division W L T QLP1aGF GA Tampa Bay Atlanta Florida Carolina Washington 28 21 18 17 17 St. St. louis 3 7 68138111 63 118122 60 145139 53 136148 49 119 148 EASTERN CONFERENCE ~7 6 27 6 2311 26 10 31 5 3 2 3 2 2 65 50 50 46 41 147119 150170 122150 105138 129173 Northern Olvlelon W l T PlsGFGA Central Division W l T OLPtsGF GA 31158 2 72 181131 26206 2 60130142 26207160129134 fied for purposes of the new tax structure . Dividends are "qualified dividends" if paid by U.S. corporations and certain foreign corporations. Because the tax rates for dividends were made retroactive to Jan. I, 2003, taxpayers avoid the confusion of a midyear rate change. But those who purchased dividend-paying stocks during the year will have to double check that they held the stock for lhe appropriate amount of time to qualify for the lower rate. · To be eligible for the lower rate, the shareholder must hold the stock for more than 60 days during the 120-day period that began 60 days before the exdividend date , the first day a stockholder would not qualify for that dividend payment Since the holding period starts the day afler the purchase date, a stock bought on the day before the exdividend date cannot meet the morethan-60 day requiremenl for the first dividend payment 10 qualify foi the lower tax rate. Generally, a buyer can obtain the ex-dividend date from a brokerage or a company's investor relations services. Ther,e's one wrinkle for margin account holders whose brokerages temporarily lend !heir stock to others, a practice com mon among brokers. Any dividends paid oul during the time the stock is on loan go to the borrowers, who then reimburse the stock owners. The payments received by the slock owne rs technically aren 't dividends. They're known as a "payments in lieu of dividends," and they're nol eligible for the lower rate. This year, recognizing that some brokers may need more time to ad~pt to the new law, the IRS is letting taxpayers who receive Forms I 099-DIV erroneously reporting such payments as dividend income to treat them as dividends, unless the taxpayer knows that they are not actual dividends. All of these complications overlap when il comes 10 mutual funds , which may report a mix of capital gain distribulions. dividends and interest payments. Taxpayers whose only gains or losses are the capital gain distributions from their mutual funds may avoid Schedule D entirely by using a special worksheet in the Form I040 or I040A instruction books. The IRS has revised this worksheet to inc:lude the lower tax rates on qualified dividends. In all of these cases, taxpayers can expect to rely heavily on information provided by their brokers and financial institutions, or in IRS Publication 550, still being updated . Taxpayers should keep good records themselves, 70 180 t33 Wheeling Atlantic City 32 11 3 67 155 93 Peoria 26 12 B Johnstown Reading 26 15 5 24 15 7 Trenton Cincinnati 2217 5 60 13511 4 57 126115 55 13811 7 49129115 20 26 3 43 125 133 19 23 5 43 127 147 18 26 4 40 119 Southern Division Columbia Greensboro Florida South Carolina Charlene RoanoKe Florence Greenville W l T 3D 28 24 27 24 22 t7 7 5 14 20 19 16 19 21 22 34 ~ 9 2 6 5 6 4 ~81 PlsGFGA 65 190 149 57 57 56 54 49 40 18 ~ 61 167 1 18 143 167 159 1 ~0 190 170 166 130 150 142 131 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W l T PtsGFGA louisiana Mississippi Gwinnett Columbus Pensacola 33 12 2 29 14 6 27 ~6 4 26 19 4 24 16 6 68 64 58 56 54 4 66 ~47114 17 23 6 15 27 3 12 30 5 40 ~30 137 33 110159 29 ~ 24 194 Salurdly't Games Peoria at Johnstown, ppd .. weather Atlantic City 5, Reading 2 Gwinnett 4. Greenville 1 Columbia 3 , Augusta 1 Charlotte 3, Roanoke 0 South Caro lina 4, Florida 1 Wheeling· 4, Cincinnati 3, OT Dayton 4, Toledo 3 Florence 4 , Texas 3 163 ~15 179 137 150 ~29 139 133 156 156 Taxes: New iRS Help Feature :;o CL:\TS • \ ol. ,1-l· :\o. 1;11 WASHINGTON (AP) - New tax laws will make this year's taxes even more complicated than usual, but the IRS hopes to lift some of the confusion with a new feature designed to help taxpayers find information quickly and easily. The new information source, called 1040 Central , aims to link taxpayers tu detailed information aqfl answer their most common questions. It's available on the IRS home page, and it gathers items from throughout the Web site that can best help individuals filing the common Form l 040 tax form s. This year, taxpayers can expect to have many questions about new tax laws and tax breaks enacted last summer. Reduced rates on capital gains and dividends, in . particular, have added a layer of complexity to forms used by investors. Most taxpayers get packages' of tax forms and instructions from the IRS in early January. The IRS expects to .receive 131 million returns in 2004,60 million of them tiled electronically. Taxpayers who filed their taxes through computer in previous years will not receive the traditional package. They can expect to receive a brochure that explains electronic filing and the identification program used for paperless filing. Some taxpayers with simple returns may be able to file by telephone. TRS officials say electronic filing, when combined with the direct deposit of a refund into a taxpayer's bank account, speeds refunds to taxpayers in as few as lO ·days. The average time is about 14 'days. In 2003, more than 44 million refunds were deposited directly intQ taxpayers' bank accounts . Taxpayers filing the traditional way can wait up to six weeks for a refund. The IRS also can quickly check for mathematical mistakes and other common errors on electronically filed returns, reducing the chance your tax return will be sent back to you 'to fix an error. For the second ¥ear, the' IRS will make electronic filing programs ~vailable to some ·taxpayers free through ltts Web site. Companies participating in fbe Free File Alliance set the guidelines for taxpayers tq use their programs without charge. The IRS will send 34 milliqn tax packages and nearly 28 million cdp:tputer fil-. mg brochures this year. The ~ffort costs $7.5 m'illion to print and $121million to mail, and average cost of 31 cents per package. Taxpayers should use the na\ ' e labels included in the mailed package on their tax retu'rns. They will have to dd their Social Security numbers·. 'll ' LSil \).I UIRl '.\R\' """ ·"'"lail"''"linl'i ,""" 10 . :!00-1 Signs and fences have no place in the state right-of-way SPORTS • Lady Eagles drop South Gallia. See Page 81 place that the public shouldn't see them - in the righl-ofway along Ohio state routes. As required by law, all ,obstructions found along the stale right-of-way will be removed, according to officials with the Ohio Department of Transportation. Signs will be taken to the local ODOT county garage and kept for approximalely two weeks. During this time, Obstructions compromise safety of traveling public STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM POMEROY li's an election year, and political signs are popping up everywhere . However, there is one Wo Transactions Weekend Sports Transactions BASKETBALL sign owners may retrie ve and bill the property owner their property from this slor- for the expense, age site: "Any obstruction in the Obstructions such as fenc- state right-of-way is a safety ing are an added worry hazard for the traveling pubbecause it decreases the li c because of its distraction width of the "clear zone " - to drivers and its crash the area where motorists can potential," said ODOT correcl driver error to avoid District I 0 Deputy Director an accident. Under Ohio George M. Collins. "Signs Revised Code, ODOT has are often most prominent at the aulhority, after notifica- intersection s where drivers tion of the property owner. should be most attentive to to remove obstructing fence traffic siluations. With ,afcty in mind , we cannot condone this praclice." A good indication of state righl-of-way is either the state fence line or mowing line. ODOT officials say. If lhe ri g!Jt-of-way cannot ~. determined, a visit or phon'e-:. call should be made ttl the local ODOT county garage for clarification. Only those obstructions located on the slate right-of-way will be removed. Net program National Basketball AssoclaUon INDIANA PACERS-Activated F Jonathan Bender from ttle injured !ist. Placed - C Primoz Brazee on the injured list. LOS ANGELES CLIPPER&-Signed F Matt Barnes for remainder of the season MIAMI HEAT-Activated F Rasual Butler from the injured list. Placed C Wang Zhi· Zhi on the injured list. UTAH JAZZ-Signed C Mikki Moore to a second 10-day contract HOCKEY NEW YORK ISLANDERS- Named Butch Goring assistant coach COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI STATE-Agreed to terms with Rick Stansbury. men's basketball coac h, on a lour-year contract extension through the 2007·08 season. '"'\7,; Credit 1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Idaho 3. Saii Diego 2, OT Lo ng Beach 2. Trenton 0 Bakersfield 4, Fresno 1 Las Vegas 2, Alaska 1, SO Sunday's Gamet Florida 3, South Carolina 1 Charlotte 4, Augusta 1 Peoria 3. Toledo 2. SO Johnstown 5. Cinci nnati 3 Louisiana 3. Florence 1 Pensacola 4, Greensboro 2 Bakersfield 4, Trenton 2 Alaska 3, Las Vegas 2 Monday's Games Nu game s sc hed uled Tuesday's Games Alaska at Bakersfield Peoria at Cinctnnati Florence at Columbu s Roano~e at Greensboro Columbia at Greenville Florida at Gwlnnett Texas at Mississippi Long Beach at San Di9go Saturday's Games No games scheduled Sunday's Games AII.Star Game at St. Paul, M inn .. 3 p.m . Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Jose at Buffalo. 7 p.m . New Jersey at Philadelphia. 7 p.m. Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Onawa, 7:30p.m Boston at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m . Montreal at Florida, 7:30pm . Los Angeles at Minnesota , 8 p.m. Atlanta at Calgary, 9 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Colorado, 9 :30 p.m. Toledo Dayton ~1 29 14 5 63 149123 28 1.4 5 61 143133 25 15 4 54 ~41116 louisiana 3. Mississippi ~ Greensboro 6. Fl'ensacola 5, OT 2, Calgary 1 San Jose 5. Phoenix D Friday's Gamea No games scheduled 34 12 2 31 > NOTE: Two points are awardeQior a wtn. Overtime and shootout losses earn one point arld are referred to as ties Loui~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Delroil Nashville 5 0 5 ECHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W l T OLPisGF GA Philadelphia 28 12 11 5 72 158 123 12112 \ 13 112 ~4 1 144 42 125157 14 30 4 32 126190 Plclflc DIYIIIOn W L T PtoOFGA San Diaoo Las Vegas Idaho Alaska Bakersfield Long Beach Fresno 168127 132123 123 ~25 Thursday 's Games Boston 6, Buffalo 2 Toronto 5, Ottawa 4, OT Philadel ph ia 5. Atlanta 1 Montreal2, N.Y. Islanders 1 Vancouver 4, New Jersey 0 Detroit 3, Colorado 2. OT Tampa Bay 5, Nashville 2 National Hockey League 28 26 20 11 26131 1 27 209 21 151 3 1B 1914 17 238 19 24 4 Augusta Texas W L T OLPtoGF GA San Jose Dallas Los Angeles PhOentx Hockey Taxes: A Puzzle for Investors WASHINGTON (AP) - Investors with cap ital gains or dividend income from stocks, real estate and other assets can expect new benefits from lower tax rales, bui ihey 're also bound to spend more time poring over paperwork to 75.5153.54.3 76.0127.03.6 67 5122.53.5 65.5 119.53.4 65.0 104.02.9 62.5 66.5 2.4 Teams receive thre& points lor a win , one point for eac h quarter won an d t /2 point for any quarter tied . No points awarded during overtime. New Jersey N.Y. Islanders N.Y. 'Rangers Pittsburgh 41112153 14 297 5 .0 125163 Norlh-t DMalon W L T OLPtoQF QA 30119 4 73167123 Colorado Two points for a win. one point lor a tie and overtime loss. W L OW PTS AVG 24 11 83.0155.04.4 Dakota Atlantic Division WLPciGB 15288 3 Columbus Chicago TUesday' • Gamet Continental Basketball 'Association Pro Basketball investor's ordinary income tax rate, can til Memphis at Denver, 9 p.m. San Antonio at Houston. 9:30p.m. Non-conference ·central St 83. Kentucfty St. 73 also qualify for the 15 percent and 5 percent capital gains rates as of Jan. I, 2003. The change can mean as much as a 20 percentage point reduction in lhe Racine 949-2210 dividend tax rate for wealthier Syracuse 992-6333 taxpayers. The new tax rates add complications to this year's calculations for two main ~t::=:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;::==::: reasons. First, the capital gains lax rate changed midyear, so multiple rates apply depending when the asset was sold, Second, not all dividends qualify for the reduced rate, and the lotal amount of those that qualify for the lowered rate may have to be reported on lhe schedule for c;apital gains and losses. Advisers recommend thai taxpayers who are about to wade into a pile of paperwork take a few minutes to get organized, "The first thing I would do is sort out all of your I 099s," Perlman Cathy Crow, CPA said. Separate the_I099-DIV forms for dividends and distributions from the 1099-B forms for stock sales . Write lhe , 109 West Second Street date you purchased the stock or other Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' asset on the form. · These few steps will put all the infor(740) 992-5995 mal ion you need at your fingerlips when turning your taxes over to a preparer or when filling out the IRS. Schedule D; Capital Gains and Losses. To help taxpayers navigate the"'new rates for capital gains and dividends, the .IRS revised its forms that report We'~ Always Here earnings in each category. 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week The new forms detailing informalion reported by finan cial in stitutions and 1-877-447-3617 brok ers. · destined for taxpayers in January. break out ihe amount of capic TOLL FREE tal gains re ported before and afler the ACCOUNT BALANCES May 6 date ihe tax rates changed. TRANSACTION DETAILS Capital gains qualify for the, new 15 • TRANSFER FUNDS• percent maximum rate if the assel was MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS• held for more than a year and sold on BALANCE CHECKBOOK or after May 6, 2003. Capital gains would be taxed at a maximum of 20 AVAILABLE NOW AT... ' percent if the asset was held more than one year and sold before'MJiy 6, 2003. lburBank(M,/i(t!. Capital gains on assets held one year or ~~k less are taxed at ordinary income tax rates. New tax forms also show the total 740/992-2136· p~~=~IOH dividends received during the year and TL Plolno, OH 7401867-3161 7401446-2265 documenl the amounl declared qualiDalllfJOIIa, OH MIIIOn,WV 304· n3-e4bo ft)jj Monday'e Oarnw Boston at Cleveland, 7 p.m . Dallas al Atlanta, 7:30p.m. GrNt L.lkH Intercollegiate calculate those savi ngs. Terms may apply, See Associates For Details. L.A. Cllpport 11Now Yor'<, 7 p,m, Fl'hlladtlphla at New Jtf'HIJ, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Golden State. 9 p.m. Court upholds Taft's decision to close prison, A3 LeBron scores 24 in Cavs' win over Boston, B1 Monday, February 9, 2004 ' Denver at Sacramento. 7 p.m. Ohio Conference Baldwin·Waltaca 62 , Mariet1a41 Heidelberg 79. Mount Unioo 68 Muskingum 82. Ohio Northern 70 Otterbein 81, Capital 68 Wilmington 69, John C8.rroll 55 North Coati Conference Wittenberg 61 . Hiram 44 Ohio Conference Baldwin-Wallace 80, Marietta 66 Saturday't Results 52 PageB6 · dlif/i:.~:. OBITUARIES Page AS • Kathleen Noble • Patricia Marie Brown • Robert D. Camahan • Easter Louise Brown • William Joseph Thome • • Dorothy Elizabeth Reibel WEATHER Need ~oney to pay Taxes? \'lslt the Problem Solvers!! Quick decisions!! Walk out with your Check!! The new Work-Net proliam at the University of 'f!io Grande/Rio Grande Community College's Meigs Center is designed to help students with financial needs, but is also an outreach for the · community. Donna Hartson of Middleport, pictured here, is the case manager for the new program, part of Rio Grande Crossroads. It provides help for those ·needing assistance with tuition, textbooks and materials, but also helps students build skills for academic success. Some offerings, li ke the computer class led by Robert Taggart, pictured, are open to the general public once program participants are enrolled. Hartson said she hopes the program will build an open working relationship within the community, including community agencies and faithbased organizations. Amentoring program and tutoring are also planned. Students interested in the program may contact Hartson at 992-0010. (Brian J. Reed) Detalla on Page A2 746-992-1771 BOG-866-1771 LorrERIES 124 west ~aln Street Pomeroy, on Middleport Council eliminates BPA Income tax ordinance seeks ·ev BRIAN J. Ohio l>lck 3 day: 9-2-5 Pick 4 day: 5-7-0·2 Pick 3 night: 1-1-9 Pick 4 night: 2-5-2-8 Buckeye 5: 1-2-16-25-30 West Vrrginia Dally 3: 3-Q-3 Dally 4: 8-6-) -5 Cash 25: 7-9·15-21 -22-23 INDEX 2 S~CTIONS - Ask About Our On-Line Banking 12 PAGI!S Calendars A2 Classifieds 83-4 Comics as Dear Abby . A2 Obituaries A4 As Sports BI Weather A3 Editorials ;. REED BREED@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM © 2004 Ohio Valley· PublishlnR Co. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Council voted Monday evening to disband the elected Board of Public Affairs, and agreed to hire a village administrator to oversee the village's water and sewer operations. Following two prior readings of an ordinance eliminating the board in favor of a paid village employee to be hired and overseen by counci l, members of village council voted 4-1 -l to approve the change. Council President Stephen Houchins and members Roger Manley, Robert Robinson and Kathy Scott voted in favor of the ordinance, Robert Pooler voted against it, and Laurie Reed, who attended her first meeting last night. abstained from the vote. Houchins spoke on behalf of council members in favor of the elimination of the BPA, in response to questions from Jean Craig; who, in 1999,, brought to light many of the issues which led to the BPA's re-creation. "I have never been for a Board of Public Affairs," Houchins said. "Council eliminated the position of a village administrator at a time when It should have eliminated an employee ." '' I have qo complaint about what the BPA has done or hasn't done, bull've always felt we should st ick with a village administrator. I recognize the projects that have been completed under the BPA, but ihe water we 're drinking now is the same water we were drinking when they were appointed." Houchins said council will consider proceeding with improvement projects, including a new water treatment plant, using the month ly $5 water improvemenl fee charged customers, but said council will re-evaluate water and sewer rate increases proposed by Floyd Browne Associates, the viilage's engineering firm . The firm mai,ntains the increases, using a rate scale recommended by ihe Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, are, necessary if the village is to qualify for water and sewer improvement grants. According to Houchin s, the proposed increases, which he did not outline, are based on a monthly usage of 4,500 .gallons per customer, while the village bills at a 2,000 gallon minimum. "There could be u minimal increase or none at all," Houchins said. Council. to date, has nol revealed what the new viiIage administrator will be paid, and in voting against the ordinance, Pooler said he would not consider supporting it unless the salary is · specified. . Pooler cited past problems with water and sewer issues when they were under the jtirisdiction of village council, including drinking water contamination, unopened mail containing EPA man· Ple~se see BPA. AS fairness for taxpayers By J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council look the first step toward making the income tax a little fairer for t<ixpayers. Village council approved the first of three readings of an ordinance which would change the tax code by closing loopholes and bring the village in line with other municipalities. Pomeroy has a one percent income tax which applies to anyone who works in the village. The ordinance would eliminate a loophole that allows business losses to be deducled from earned wages. For instance. if a person made $50.000 a year as an attorney but lost $10.000 a 'year in rental income, !hal person could deduct those losses from earned wages and pay taxes only on $40,000. If Council approves changing the tax code , that same attorney would pa'y taxes on www.oubc.com earned income ($50,000) and any gains made from rental property - no losses would be deducted . The ordinance will also elimina te a loophole 1hat .allows bu si nesses to carry fo rward any losses. U nderthe current mles , if a business owner has a loss the previous year (and pays no taxes), that person can carry the loss over and use it to offset any gains made in the present year. For inslance , a business owner who declared a net · carryover loss of $10,000 last year can apply to $50,00 , gains made this year - and be taxed on $40,000. If approved, the ordinance will . eliminate thi s carryover loophole so thai ihe business owner pays ta xes on $50,000. The ordinance seeks ·a uni form due date for filing tax returns and changing the due date from April 15 to April 30. Finally, the ordinance seeks Please see Tllx. AS Training h) GET . ilrllie. Rrll . STUCK HERE! ,.,. '--'-· ,. .. . - .. ---- .. �• PageA2 ·' , The Daily Sentinel Chu rc h, 7 p.m. through Feb. 14. Tim Simpson and Ronnie warrens will be the 1\Jesday, Feb. 10 eva ngelists. There will be ~OMEROY The special singing each night. · . Meigs County Agricultural Pastor Jamie Fortner invites :: Society will meet at 7 p.m. the public. ~ at the office. Public meetings RUTLAND - Rutland . Village Council meets at ; · 6:30 p.m.. for regular meet. ; ing, Rutland Civic Center. . • CHESTER ) Chester • Township Board of : Trustees meet 7 p.m., : Chester Town Hall. ,; RUTLAND The :: Rutland Town ship trustees :; will meet at 5 p.m. at the ' Rutland Fire Station. Wedn'esday, Feb. II . POMEROY The :: Meig s Count y Board of ;: Health will meet at 5 p.m. •: in the · departmem's confer. ence room,ll 2 E. Memo~ial Drive. ~ Thursday, Feb. 12 SYRACUSE Special meeting of Syracuse Village Council and ·'Syracuse Volunteer Fire Deparment. 2 p.m. at the municipal building. . Church services Thursday, Feb. 12 RUTLAND Revival services will be held at the Rutland FreeWill Baptist Other events POMEROY · Alpha Iota Masters, II a. m. St. Lutheran Chu rc h Paul meeti ng and soup luncheon. TU PPERS PL AIN S VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at t ~ e hall. Meal at 6:30 p.m. Social Events 1\Jesday, Feb. 10 1\Jesday, Feb. 10 POM EROY - A childRACINE - Liza Hobbs hood immuni zation clini c of Durham, N. C.. a pubwill be held from 9 to II li shed author and former and I to 3 p.m. at l'he Racine teache r, will do a Meigs County Health public reading o~ her poetDepartment. Take child 's ry at 7:30 p.m in the immun ization record and media center at Southern medical cards if applicable. High School. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardi an. Donation for service accepted but not • 1\Jesday, Feb. 10 required. POMEROY Frances Carleton will observe her 79th birthday on Feb. I0. Cards may be sent to her at 32741 Rosehill Road , Pomeroy. 45769. 1\tesday, Feb. 10 HARRI SONVILLE Thesday, Feb. 17 Harrison ville Chapter, POMEROY - Cora Mae Order of Eastern Star, will Smith will observe her meet at 7:30 p.m. at the 82nd birthday on Feb. 17 . Masonic hall. There will be initiatory work exemplified. Cards may be sent to her Take homemade valentines. at 36894 Texas Road , Pomeroy, 45769. Wednesday, Feb. II Monday, Feb. 23 TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Marjorie Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in reg- Kapple wi II celebrate her ular session, 6 p.m. in the 85th birthday Feb. 23 . Elementary School confer- Cards may be sent to her at II 0 Maple St., Pomeroy, ence room. 45769. Thursday, Feb. 12 Birthdays Clubs and Organizations DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from the lady asl(jng how to recycle her late husband's neckties. My daughter is a 16-yearold honor student who teaches Sunday school and volunteers at our children's hospital. She wears them as belts. PROUD MOM, .CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS DEAR PROUD MOM: Your daughter is an original thinker. When I printed that letter, I had no idea there were so many uses for old f)eekties. Hundreds of suggestions poured in!. Read on for a sample: "I have a friend who made her prom dress comPletely out of men's ties she . Goodwill. bought from They were sewn together vertically. It was really cool." - JOY IN IRVINE, CALIF. "She should cut the wide ends 18. inches to 20 inches long and sew them together d k t th 1 a e ong e ges 10 rna e a colorful apron. The tapers will give it a nice flair, and the ends can be used for the waistband at the top and the strings at the back." CLARENCE B., CLEMSON, S.C. "Two . ladies in our church, St. Christopher Episcopal in League City, Texas, gathered old ties from the parish and made them into beautiful altar cloths for use during Father's Day services." O.H . STELTER JR ., HOUSTON "Old ties can be woven into . beautiful, one-of-a-kind area rugs or wall hangings. . ' CelebmfJng Spedtll "740'-992-215 . Afternoon (I :00pm6:00pm) 33 - 40 SW-W 5- 15 mph Temperatures will rise from 38 early' afternoon to the high tor the da~of 40 at 3:00pm as they drop ck down to 33 later this afte oon. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to IS MPH 'finds from the southwest turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7:00pmMidnight) 30 ; 32 W 5- l 0 mph · Temperatures will linger at 30. Skies will ran ge from 1\Jesday, February 10 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 31 - 36 SW 5- 10 mph There will be nothing more th an a few tlurries. The snowfall is expected to begin near 7:OOam. The snow should stop by 8:00am with total accumulation s for this event of less than an one inch. Temperatures will hold steady around 32 . Skies will range from sunny to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwest. mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west. Overnight (1:00am6:00am) 26-29 W-SW 5- 10 mph !here is a chance that we could see a snowflake or two. Temperatures will hover at 27 with today's low of 26 occurring around 6:00am : Skies will be clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from ·the west turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. ', - l A DAY ON WALL STREET rrs • ,_! Market watch Feb. 9,2004 -------~--- • • • • ··t I . Feb. 9, 2004 10,700 Dow Jones Industrials 10.250 10,579.03 """' - - ' -0 .13 DEC 9,250 FEB · Raco'li high' 11 ,722 .98 10,564.44 Jan. 14 , 2000 ..... High 10.616.51 JAN Feb. 9, 2004 10,579.03 Nasd:a compos e 2,06057 Standard & Poor's 500 2,200 ' - I' 1,800 Pet= hom -0 .17 " DEC NOV 2,060.57 Low High .2.074.27 2,060.44 -·rd JAN NYSE diary 1,600 FEB NIIW htgha 293 1,444 O.CIIned: New lows 158 Unchanged: 7 Advanced: high ' 5,04862 Marcf1 10. 2000 ~---- - Feb. 9, 2004 1.200 Standard & 1. 150 Poor's 500 Nasdaq diary 1.1 00 Advanced: O.CIIned: _:American Legion Post 602 presented ·awards to Dax Holman RACINE - In apprecia.. Jion of his performance as . bugler for military funerals , .. the Racine American . . Legion Post 602 recently presented awards to Dax . Holman, a seventh grader · at South·ern Elementary •. School. "Dax has performed very well at military services and has always cheerfully helped the Post when ·asked," said Vern Harrison, Post commander. He was presented a Southern High School jacket and a monetary award by the commander. Harrison al so thanked the school administration, especially Janette Oldaker, band ' director who has cooperated with the Post by providing buglers tor military funeral . services and particpating in other communities activities. Holman. seventh grader, is the son of John Holman of Racine and Alana Schulein of Kentucky. INFORl\fATION GUIDE Voters have come to· rely on The .· Daily Sentinel for information about local election races and issues, and our 2004 Primary Election Voter's Guide is an excellent opportunity to reach over 5,000 potential Meigs County voters with your campaign message! Competitive rates for this special publication make it an outstanding choice for candidates. :.Benefit slated for Friday POINT PLEASANT A benefit to assist Guy and Ellen Thoma with the funeral expenses of their son Kevin will , be sponsored by the Point Pleasant Senior : Center, Itll Second St., from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday. : Guy Thoma is the fiddle player in the : True Country Band. ·: The event, to be held at the senior cen: . ter, will feature country and gospel music : provided by Fudge Creek , True Country •• . • I I . I I ' :' •• (•J ~ I . r . K~eping fl{eigsinformed '' DJ-:. \DLI:\1·. FOR \D\ eaJt · Sunday Times-Sentinel . " . _, •• 1,139.21 Volume: 1,736,885,228 AP Local Stocks Gannett- 86.19 General Electric - 32.89 GKNLY - 4.85 Harley Davidson - 52.77 Kmart- 28.80 Kroger- 18.74 Ltd.- 18.97 NSC - 22 .49 Oak Hill Financial - 33.65 Bank One- 51 .69 OVB-29.34 Peoples- 29.00 Pepsico - 49.94 Premier- 8.81 Rocky Boots- 22.91 ACI -'- 28.17 AEP- 32.94 Akzo - 39.41 Ashland Inc . - 46 .18 BBT-37.00 BLI- 14.53 Bob Evans- 32.15 BorgWarner- 97.79 City Holding - 34.97 Champion- 5.10 Charming Shops - 5.86 Col - 32.40 DuPont - 44.45 DG - 22 .97 Federal Mogul - .27 I ·. RIISI~C IS FEBRl \In 20'1'11 . . RACINE - Participation in spring and summer activitie s were discu ssed when the Racine Area Community Organi zation met recently at the Star Mill Park building. Plans were made for the annual flower fe stival to . be · held on April 24, and a spring yard sale tb be held at the park on May II , 12 and 13. The annual !lower AD Shell - 47.53 Rockwell - 31 .70 Sears - 45.54 SBC- 25.65 AT&T -19.50 USB- 27.74 Wendy's - 38.77 Wai-Mart - 57.32 Worthington - 16.38 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day 's transactions , provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. Gallipolis . of • festi val to be held -on April 24. The group voted to doante $2009 for · the July 4 celebration entertainment and another $j200 . toward the tireworks display. A letter of support for establishing a community health center at Veteran s Memorial Hospital was submitted and thank you cards were mailed to thos~ who gave for the Christmas in the Park celebration.- . Kathryn Hart, president,• conducted the meeting with Libby Fi sher giving prayer preceding a potluck dinner. It was noted that RACO scholarship applications will be delivered to Souithern High School in the near future. Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag following adjol!rment of the meeting. '. .sunday Times~sentinel . . . I -0.26 Unchanged: JAN FEB Record high' 1,527 .46 March 24 . 2000 AP Dave Harris·at 992-2155 ext. 15 or Brenda Davis . at 992-2155 ext. 16 for more information. · ~tv1eigs • 99~155 ' ..... High 1,144.46 Racine Area C-ommunity Organization met recently ·' . Pclcha~ """'p DEC ., NOV 1,000 1,767 Newhtgha 215 1,446 New lows 6 260 .. and others, an auction, bake\! goods, crafts and other donated items. Lon Neal will be the auctioneer. For information , call (304) 675-2369 weekdays from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. , and (740) 367-7607 in the evenings . Donations wi II be accepted at the door, or can be sent to Guv and Ellen Thoma, 34049 New Lima Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775. All proceeds will ~go to the Thomas . ,· ;. 1,139.6t 1,839 Volume: 1,683,410,160 1,050 Holman, seventh the Post. Levels of mission.work discussed a_ t meeting Russell 2000 2,000 : I Dow Jonas Industrials 9.750 NOV Pel chqe '• I · . Vern Harrisonville, Racine post 602, commander, presents awards to grader at Southern Elementary School, whno plays bugle for military rites The state is resum ing work on shutting down an Ohio prison and moving out the inmates after an appeals court ruled on Monday that Gov. Bob Taft has the authority to close it. The 3rd Ohi o Di strict Court of Appeals overturned a lower court decision that delayed since last summer the closing of the Lima Correctional Institution. Some pri soners are likely to be tran sferred to other facilities this week, and a ll of them could be moved by the end of March. "We're not rushing to transfer them out today," said Andrea Dean. spokeswoman tor · the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. "We want to do it in an orderly fashion." Taft intended to close the pri son in northwest Ohio on A state appeals court has ruled that Gov. Bob Taft can move forward July 12 to save $25 million a · with closing The Lima Corret'tionallnstitution shown in Lima, Oh1o. year and ensure the state's Taft intended to close the prison on July 12·t o save $25 mi llion a finances remain in the black. year and ensure the state's finances remain 1n the black . (Af:. __ However, Allen County Photo/The Lima News, Danny Gawlowski) Common Pleas Court Judge Ri chard Warren in Allgust - timeline to move prisoners • the judges said legislators do halted the shutdown, saying out of Lima but that it will be not retain power over instituthe governor lacked authorit-y done quickly.· tions they create," he said. to close the prison. Th e prisons department Warren ruled that Taft al so is working on a plan to The pri'son opened in 1982 overstepped his authority transfer workers and begin and was a state hospital fo r because the Ohio Legislature the criminally in sane before never relinquished control of layoffs. Veteran employees will be being turned into a prison . the pri son it created in 1982. able to tran sfer to othe> pris-. The pri s~m js on a site that The state had started mov ing inmates to other prisons, ons and ."bump" other work- al so includes Allen but Warren's ruling halted the ers out of a job, Dean said. "Most of those who get Correctional . Institution. transfer of inmates and the laid off will not IJe from Oakwood Correctional layoff of prison employees. Lima but from surrounding Facility, which is the state 's The pri son, whi ch had about I ,500 inmates when facilities," she said, . psychiatric pri son. aryd a the closing was annoynced a . The Ohio Civil Service community-ba sed correcyear ago, now has 436 pri s- Employees - Association. · which represented most of tion ~ facility. oners and 409 employees. Closing the prison would be State prison officials wasted the workers at the state pri son, filed the lawsuit seeka. blow to the city of Lima. no time after the appeals court decision on Monday, begin- 'ing to keep the prison open. which has estima~d that the The union will decide ning work on tinding space for within the next few day~ prison puts about $100 million the Lima inmates, Dean said. "We have bed space avail- whether to appeal to the Ohio a year into the local. economy. able," she said. ''That's what our Supreme Court, said Ron · The city gets · ab.out staft' is working on right now." · Alexander, the union's presi- $300.000 in income fax a Ohio's prison population has dent. year from the pri son . dropped from 45,600 inmates . "The appeals court ruling Restaurants and carryouts was as much a ruling against at the end of 2002 to 43,861. Taft spokesman Orest the state legislature as it was a near the facility say their Holubec said there was no ruling against the union in that business would suffer. ~ \ ·sun~ay Tlmes-Se,ntinel Tuesday, February 10, 2004 NewsChannel LONGVIEW, TEXAS "Discarded neckties can be used to make pot holders, tabl e runners, teddy bears, pocketbooks, tote bags and more." - HENDear NIE C .. SPARTANBURG, Abby S.C. "How about using them to make Chri stmas tree skirts? Stitch them together in a circle with the points Incorporated in!o clothing, facing outward ." they can become wearable CAROL P., SPARTAN~~~THERNJEA~~~R~s .' BURG, S.C. "I use my husband's castN.C. off ties to make cases for "My aunt owned a gor- my jewelry. Working with geous mandarin-style jacket, the wide ends, I cut them in which she informed me was 3-inch, · 4-inch and 5-inch made entirely from old silk lengths and stitch,J.bem_J p -~ neckties. They were laid form pouches. Tfien I fold side by side. sewn together, the triangle . tip down like then fini shed off with embroidery overstitching ." the flap on an envelope and put a snap on the other DEBE, WILLOW side. Voila!" ANNA GLEN, CALIF. S , SILVER MARIA "She should use them to SPRING, MD. make a quilted Christmas DEAR ANNA MARIA wreath . It will become a AND THE HUNDREDS family heirloom." - GINI OF WONDERFUL PEOM. , OSHKOSH, WIS . "One of the most precious PLE WHO WROTE TO gifts I ever received was a OFFER IDEAS : The dear Christmas stocking made lady who wrote asking for for my 6-month-old daugh- ideas is sure to be over" ter when her grandfather whelmed with your clever died. A very special cousin uses for ties. (I certainly made it from some of his was.) And if she isn't handy ties for her first Christmas. · with a needle and thread, she can sell them on eBay It's a family treasure." SHARON IN NEWBERRY or donate them to a thrift shop·, a homeless shelter or PARK, CALIF. "Here's an idea: With that college theater department. Dear Abby is written by · h • bo d .many ties, s e s un to Abigail Van Buren, also have a picture of Grandpa wearing some of them . known as Jeanne Phillips. Why not mount a picture of and was founded by her Grandpa wearing the tie in mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby ar a frame along with the tie? Write It would make a wdnderful www.DearAbby.com or P.O. keepsake." -· DAYNA IN Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA 90069. . OHIO Appeals co.urt upholds Taft's decision to close prison The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Februaryt0,2004 ;Community Calendar '' BYTHEBE-ND Readers offer ways to give new life to old neckties Page ~ ·' ' . ~ . Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2155 . • •• • TUPPERS PLAINS -· school of Christi~n Mi ssion. Levels of mission work were which will be held the last discussed at a recent meet- week in July' at Ohio ing of the St. Paul United Northorn University. She Methodist Women held at will bring· brochures on the the Tuppers Plains Church. , school to a meeting. It was n<Jted that the Judy Kennedy after openCommunity ing the meeting with a Mulberry prayer followed by the Center is scheduling volunUMW litany and purpose in . teer days on Tuesdays and unson by the members, Saturdays . for people who shared · information about would like to assist in. the mi ssion projects of the work being done there . Area Forest Run and Barlow- churches are providing lunch UMW's. . for the volunteers. St. Paul Pastor Jane Beattie noted is scheduled to furni sh lunch that the mission work levels on March 27. The member.s of area churches ,are local, approved the date and decidregional, national and inter- ed to discuss details at the next meeting. national. It was reported by JoAnna Anna Ric e thanked the Weaver thai a patriotic. bul- group for the service recogletin board is n'ow up and · nition pin she received at a · worship ready for items . about local Sunday men and women serving in service. Terri Soulsby read a the military. card to order information Kennedy shared an invita- about putting together a tion to attend a pool party at church cookbook. The memthe Albany M ethodist bers decided to send for tbe Church. Beattie discussed a information to see if the pro- . ~ ject would be so methin ~ they were interested in. ' Cards were sent to Ralph Parker. Shelly Caldwell and · family; Mildred Brooks. and Louise Ch<tffee. Connie Rankin had .a program on her TOPS expenence and her journey of personal weight loss. She read a letter she had wrinen about how she lost Wl! ight and began walking with ·God's help and support from man y people . The group sang "Stepping in the· Light" to close the program and joined ··hands for a closing prayer · by kennedy. Refreshments were served .· · The next meeting will be March I at 7 p.m. with Soulsby having the program and Kennedv and Tere sa Lemon s . servin g _refre shments. Attendin g were· those . named and Bettv Chev alier. Mary R a nkin~· JoAnna Weaver. Barb Rou sh. and Sharon Louks , Icy roads blamed in death BY KANDY BoYCE KBOYCE@MYDAI LYR.EGISTER .COM ASHTON, W.Va. - Icy roads were at fault for the death of arh area 'woman ~u st before 8 p.m. Saturday near Ashton , according to the Cabell County, W.Va. , Sheriff's Department. Lt. T.W lylcCQ)llas said that Judy · Holland. 53 , Ashton, was driving . north on W.Va. -2 in her 1998 Chevrolet Cavalier ')'hen she hit an icy patch i(f the road, which caused her car 10 spin and go left of center. . Holland's car was hit· by a truck and a car coming from the opposite direc~ion , McComas said. ../ David Rollins, 25 , Point and t\ngela Pleasant, Warner, 19, Ashton, . were . ' ' headed soutH on W.Va. 2 when the accident occurred . Rollins and Warner were injured in the accident. with Rollins transported to Cabell Huntington Hospital , where he wa ~ treated and rel eased. Warner was transported . to St . Mary 's Medical Center, where she was treated and released. Holland was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident. Hollai1d was a long.time employee ·of M&G Polymers in Apple Grove and graduated . from Hannan Hi gh School jn 1968. S~e was preceded in death by her husband, Roger. • . Keeping t Meigs iiforrned:. Sunday : Times-Sentinel: , _Meigs • 992-2155 . " ·, . �. ·The Daily Sentinel OPINION ' 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 Cbngress shall make no law respecting atl . establishment of religion, or prohibiting tlte free e-xerCise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlte press; or the right of tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governme11t for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·Moderately Confused . 15 THIS ~UFFANY THE BESt., ZERO GOOD? Tuesday, February 10, Tuesday,Februaryt0,2004 20~4 CARBS. President Bush richl y deserves the · sudden plunge taken by his poll mtings last week. But his numbers are likely to tum around once his re-election campaign ge ts st;u1ed. Fur the tirst time evet, the Gallup poll showed Bush's approval rating at under 50 percent - 49. to be exact an 11 -poi nt drop trom early January. Moreover, he trailed in a head-to-head matchup with ihe likely Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John Kerry. D-Mass .. 53 percent to 46 percent, a 19-point reversal fro m Bush's 12-point leud less than a month ago. How to account for this? It's been long predicted by chief Bush polling strategist Matthew Duwd that the presidem would fall behind as attention focuse.s on the Democratic rdce and as voters mainly hear anti-Bush rheloric in the media. · But there's more to Jhe drop in his appro0.dl rating than just that. His State of the Union speech was lackluster and ideologically tilted. In early January, fourth-quarter 2003 economic growth was reported as a weaker-than-expected 4 percent. and only I ,000 new jobs· were created in December. (More recently, the Labor Department revised the jobs number to 16,000.) · Huge misstatements were revealed in the cost of Bush's Medicare prescription drug program, and.weapons inspector David Kay reported that Iraq had no vast arsenal of weapons of mass destmction. Were voters truly sophisticated. Bush would sufter yet more disapproval in the next round of polling on account of his ri gged, mean-spirited bud- Morton · Kondracke get. which understates coming deficits and strikes ,a fiscally responsible pose at the ex pense of social pro~rams that serve the poor and stck. It's a budget much like the State of the Union, designed to tend to Bush's conservative base by plunging ahead with huge new tax breaks skewed to the wealthy and cuts strictly in domestic programs. While boosting defense and homeland security - legitimately - Bush is cutting vocational and adult education, housing assistance for the elderly, dropout prevention assistance, medical research and litemcy programs. And still, the deficit for tiscal 2005 is projected to be $521 billion - a number that has House Republican moderates and conservatives considering a joint rebellion for a recent GOP Conterence meeting. The conservative Republican Study Committee headed by Rep. Sue Myrick, R-N.C., and the moderate Tuesday ·Group headed by Rep. Mike Castle. R-Del .. are planning what one participant called a 'three-hour gripe session' and will propose itn auto· matic spending freeze mechanism like the GrammRudman-Hollings trigger of the 1990s. If there were .to be a trigger. it certainly should apply to Bush's tax-cut proposals · as Stains can permanently clothing, carpeting, ruin CHESHIRIO - Kathleen Noble 86 of Cheshire Ohio went linens or . other household into the arms of her Lord, Feb. 9 2004 at Holzer Senior Care in Gallipolis. · She wa; born 'in Cheshire, Dec. 20, items if you are not careful. I 9 I7, the daughter of the late Margaret McCarty Noble and When treating stains. keep George Dav1.s Nobje, She was employed at Scott's Grocery for in mind that there are three "P's" to help with their many. years. promptness, Although never married she was a loving daughter. sister removal patience and persistence . and aunt. She was a loving and caring person who cared deeply for her family. She was a devoted member of the First treat stains immediate: Cheshire Bapti st Church, which she faithfully attended when ly. If they are allowed .to dry, they will be much she was able. She graduated from Cheshire High Sohool. In addttton to her parents she was preceded in death by more difficull to remove . brothers, John Noble of Akron. Earl Noble of Gallipolis, and Launder the garment only George Noble of London; sisters, Freda Noble of Cheshire, after the stain is gone, since washing may make it Hazel Colltn~ of Jacks?n, and Mary Sherrick of Lancaster. She ts sumved by ststers, Doris Zerkle and Helen Preston, almost impossible to elimiboth of Cheshire, loving nieces, nephews and many friends . nate. Professional cleaners . God has taken You home Kathleen. may not be able to get out Graveside services will be II a:m. Thursday, Feb. 12, 2004 stains unless they are fresh. at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire, with Pastor William Be patient. Determine Little officiating. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 6 the proper stain removal to 8 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. procedures to follow. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- Check with the Extension homes.com · office at 740-992-6696 to learn the best techniques for different fabrics and types Check in an of stains. inconspicuous area before . POMEROY - Dorothy Elizabeth Reibel, 86, of Pomeroy starting the treatment. You dted on Fnday. Feb. 6. 2004 at The Arbors in Gallipolis . She was a cataloger for the Columbus Public Library for 30 want to remove the stain. years. Dorothy was a · gracluate of Ohio University. and not bleach out the color. recei~ed her Master" s Degree from the University of North Start treating the spot from Caroltna. Her ltbrary degree was granted from Columbia the outer edge, working Umvers1ty 111 New York. She was born on May 20. 1917 in towards the · center of the .Be sure to blot. Pomeroy. the daughter o.f the late Louis and Frances Grueser stain. Reibel. Surviving are a sister. Marcella Baker of Gallipolis, a niece Frances Lou (Dean) Peterson of Russell. Ky.; a nephew Lloyd (Sally) Baker of Proctorville: three great nieces, Sara Yost ; Sus'an Locke and Martha Baker, one great nephew David Baker. and two great-great nephews, Ben and Nick Yost. Graveside services were held Tuesday, February I0, 2Q04 at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy with Pastor Alvis Pollard officiating. There were no calling hours. POMEROY -Marriage Arrangements were by Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. In licenses have been issued in lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Meigs County Meigs County Probate Court to Historical Society. Thomas Eugene Lambert, 50, Visit www.willisfuneralhome.com for e-mail condolences. Pomeroy, and Fronia Kathleen Bowser. 54, Vinton; William Ray "Barber, Jr., 24. Reedsville, and Sarah Jo Hill, 22 , Reedsville; and Nathan Philip RACINE - Patric(a Marie Harris Brown, 52, of 31435 Oldaker, 18, Huntington, W.Va., Salser Road, Racine. died Sunday, Feb. 8, 2004, at the Holzer and Jessica Nicole Anderson, Medical Center, Gallipolis following an extended illness. 18. Hartford. W.Va. Born on Sept. 17,1951 at Pomeroy, she was the daughter of Phyllis Joseph Harris Baker of Racine and the late William F. "Bill" Harris. She was a bartender at the Good Times. Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband, POMEROY - A personal Michael J. Brown of Racine: a daughter and son-in, law, Michelle and Clyde Sayre of Racine; two sons and a daugh- injury lawsuit l1lls been filed in ter-in-law, Cmge W. Brown of Racine, and Christopher and Meigs County Common Pleas Pearl Brown of Monroe, N. C. ; two sisters and brothers-in- Court by Rodney S. Maher. law, Mary Ann and Delton Fowler and Becky and Dan Waillington, W.Va, against P'dul Dudding. all of Racine; a brother and sister-in-law, William Block, Racine, and others, alleging "Bi ll" and Carolyn Harris of Racine, and grandchildren, injuries sustained on Feb. 6, 2002. A civil suit ha~ been tiled by Michael W. Brown. David Brown, Trisha Brown, Tedra Sayre , Alex Sayre, Billy Colmer. Seth Colmer, Kiefer Colmer and Scott Whobrey. Middleport, against Shannon L. Scholderer, Keana Fraley, several nieces, nephews and cousins. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by her Middleport, and others, alleging father-in-law. George W. Brown. her mother-in-law, Frieda J. damage to property in a Feb. 20, 2002 motor vehicle accident. VanTassel, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Pastor Larry Fisher officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - Shannon P. lion. not counting interest. The budget's decept ion and cmel priorities were unveiled after last week's Gallup poll was taken. but its internals show deep general dissaJisfaction with Bush policy. Bush's job approval on the economy was 43 percent. down from 54 percent in early January. On li1rcign afti1irs. it was 46 percent, down from 58 percent. On Iraq. 46 percent. clown from 61 . Keny out polled Bu.sh as being more 'in touch with the problems of J imuy Ame1icm•S: putting 'the country's interesLs •d1cad of his own political interests." and sh•uing 'your values." Bush is St.'en 'L ' a mt1ch stmnger leader who "st;.mds up l(ll' what he believes in.· And Bt~>h hasn'l really hegun to light. He has collectco al most $200 million 1o spend partially on ads touting his ·achievements. Bush has command of the 'bully pulpit' and he can V\ i.l~ Uismal . expect two boosts when taxBush's buuget promised to payers receive reftlnds this reduce dctk its by half over the spring from the 2003 round of next live years. but it excluded tax cuts and seniors discover any estimate of the cost of in July that they're getting 20 oper>1tions in Iraq anti percent lo 40 percent disAfghanistan. the 30.000 new cuunls on pre'scription drugs. Ken·y's polling advantage is troops for the Army suddenly authorized by Defense bound 10 \vither uniler blister<:rlliCISlll Of his Secretary Donald Rumsfc ld. 1112 'Massachusetts libeml" voting the long-term cost of tax cuts. or adjustments that must be record. especially on national made in the Alternative security issues. So. unless the economy falMinimum Tax. As The Washington Post ters or lmq lums into a quagnoted last week in a s1 ingi1\g mire. Bush is due for a comeeditorial headlined back. But heaven help us in a 'Bogus Budgeting· - the second Bush term with a heavbiggest distortion of all was ily Repuhlican Congress. to limit estimates to a fi ve- Bush won't even have to preyear window during which tend to be a ·compassionate Bush's plan to make his tax conservative.· (Morton Kondracke is exec· cuts permanent wmlid cost just $ 132 billion. But the 10- urit ·e editor r!{' Roll Call. the year cosl would be S936 bil - 1"'"'"!"'I"'r of' C"t'i rot Hill. J well as domestic spending. but such an idea is likely to be fiercely opposed by the administration. There is !?ood reason for members ol Congress and ordinary citizens to he worried about budget deficits. If 1hey aren't reversed, intere.st rates are bound to rise, the economy will weaken and there'll be no way to finance the ret irement of the baby lmom ge nemtion. Bush's master plan is to reduce the deticit main ly hy stimul ating investment and economic grow th thrm1gh one round of tax cuts after another benefiting those who pay the most taxes - the wealthy but so far there's linle evidem:e that the plan is working l(>r ordinary Americans. Et:Oilomic growth surgetJ at an K2 percent rate in the third quarter of 200.\ but that dropped by half in the fourth qua11er. and job creation wh icl · more important to voicr .llill l corporate prollts Dorothy Elizabeth Reibel Marriage licenses Patricia Marie Brown Civil actions MADE HIM THINK HE KNEW IT? • E 0 INTE"LLIGE"NCE u E 0 u o · . f!{fl~ ~Ni$R. I © 2004 by NEA. Inc. '\ Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will 'be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities: · The opinions expressed in this column are the . consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. \· -- editorial board: unless otherwise noted. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley . Pub!iShed accl:lrate. _If ·you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 ... •~ •• 4 4 ...•• .. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoef\ich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton, e:<t. 13. Advertising Duttldt 5al~a: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 C..11JCire.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation . _ Dt~trtct , Gen~l Manager Charteno Hoafllch, Ext 12 . E-msll: ' news@mydaitysentinei.J:om • ., • Wtb: www.mydallysentinel.cotf\ · aftern oon, Association. Postmaster: Send address co,rrec- tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates , By carrier or mo"f route . One' month ... . ... . ... ..'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally .. ...... . . ..... ....so• Santor Citizen rates One month . .. . .... .... .'8.95 One yeer. . ............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in ·advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subspriptlon by mail permitted in areas where home ~ ca rrier Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 · every Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the. . Ohio New spape~ Our main cOncern In a,ll stories is'to be Sentenced Robert D. Camahan LETTERS TO THE EDITOR service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks .... ,, ....... '30.15 26 Weeks ........... ' 60.00 52 Weeks ....... .....'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. .. , ..... 1 50.05 26 Weeks ........ '100.10 52 Weeks . . . . .... . .. '200 .20 As the valuable 1 'Almanac of American Polit1cs' notes, ldal10's Sen. Larry Craig 'has a very conservati ye voting record.' and still ddes. Despite this. on Oct. 15, he introduced ;i cmcial bipartisan1supported bi II to revise parjs of the Patriot Act. Entitled the Security and Freedom Insured (SAFE) Act, the media has paid scant attention. But Attorney General John Ashcroft has told Senate Judiciary Conunittee Chairman Orrin Hatch that he strongly objects to the bill. and threaten~ that the president's senior advisers would recommend that he veto it. In introducing the bill, Craig said: 'I spend a lot of time on ' the ground in my home state of Idaho, and regardless of the ·pride Idahoans have in the success of the war on terrprism, many of them continue to raise concerns about the tools being used in that war.' He cited the Patriot Act among those concerns that 'are shared by a wide re~ional and political spect!1Jm. The SAFE Act's bipartisan cosponsors include Democratic Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry. . Among the groups supporting the SAFE Act's revisions to the Patriot Act are the American Conservative Union, the Gun Owners of America, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Free Cong~ss Foundation and the American Lib\'llfY Association. In a letter to the Senate, theSe groups emphasize that 'the SAFE Act would prevent fishing expeditions into sensiri ve personal records by requiring that the records sought iit foreign intelligence investigations pertain to an alleged spy, terrorist or other LOWER SALEM - Robert D. Carnahan, 75, of Lower Salem; Ohio, formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2004 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. He was preceded in death by his parents, Delbert and Hilda Baum Carnahan. and an infant sister. He is survived by his wife, Donna Morrison Carnahan, and three daughters, Denise Miner of Ocala , Fla.; Dawnita (Charles) Vigne of Ocala, Fla,; and Danielle (lames) Dutton of Dexter City. ; four sons, Robert Carnahan, Jr.. Scott Carnahan of Lower Salem, and Steve Bush and Terry Bush of Athens, and four gmndchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Larry Carnahan and Maurice Carnahan of Long Bottom; two sisters, Jeanne (Eddy) Ritz of Louisville, Ky., and Dolores (John) Hartness of Long Bottom, and several nieces and nephews. Private memorial services were held Friday. Feb. 6, at Marietta with Glenn Pevarski of the Marietta Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses officiating . The Patriot Act in trouble Nat Hentoff foreign agent.' Right now, these Patriot Act critics say, ~ federal agents can get a court to order that anyone's library, bookstore or other records be turned over regardless of whether there is any suspicion about the person whose .records are turned over.' Though Ashcroft says he hasn't used that provision to search library records, he hasn't said he wouldn't. These fishing expeditions by the FBI have become even more extensive. On Dec. 3 (the Saturday that Saddam Hussein was captured), President Bush signed the 2004 Intelligence Authorization Act that includes a provision giving the FBI the power - without having to go to any judge - to obtain a wide rdllge of personal records through the greatly e~panded use of the National Security Letters. · These letters, in the form of administrative sub~?DCnas, allow the FBI to obtaJn ·such business records as data from financial institutions, credit card ' companies, airlines, stockbrokers and the U.S. Post Office. With no judicial supervision. these records are,gathered and searched regarding persons who may be 'relevant' to a national security investigation. This is hardly a precise stan- dard and , indeed, invites abuse. This additional in vasion of the individuals' ri ghts was originally part of a draft of Ashcroti's Patriot Act II. Bui when that proposal was leaked by someone in the .lusti~e Department, and then suffered considerable ~ritici s m. the Justice Department began to try to slip parts of tl1at legislation into law piecemeal. TI1e greatly en larged scope of 1 National Security Letters was enacted without pub Iic hearings. Furthermore. in keeping with the overall secrecy ot thi s government 'security' operdtion, recipients of the National Security Letters itre bound by law not to reveal they have received the letters. So it was hardly surprising that When Bush, during his State of the Union Address. told Congress that sections of the Patriot Act would expire on Dec. 3 1, 2005, there was applause by some congressional members who absolutely want those sections removed. The press saiel only De(llocrats applauded these expirations, but according to eyewitnesses ' there , Republican libertarians also expressed their reservations about the Patriot Act. However, the president strongly urged Congress to renew those sections. So did Vice President Dick Cheney when he spoke before the American Conservative . Union's •. Political Action Conference on Jan. 24. But the response from the audience .was less than enthusiastic. And, as The New York Tunes reported, conservative Republican F. James Sensenbrenner, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. ·vowed that ex tending the aci before reviewing its results by 2005 would happen 'over my dead body." The Patriot Aci and other revisions of the Bill of Rights arc in trouhle in Congress. Moreover. it is time for Sen. ·Hatch to hold hearings on Sen. Craig's SAFE Aci (bill S. 1709) and other bipart isan bills that create responsible congressional overs ight to ~mmter this administrmion's bypassing of the very Constitution it is sworn to protect. Hatch approves of the Patriot Act, but he must · remember that he has also sworn tu uphold the Constitution. 'More thao two centuries ago." the Jan . 20 Boston Globe reports 'the patrio.ts of Brewster (Mass.) shut down the Colonial courts on Cape Cod in one of the tirst acts of resistance ' to King George Ill. Now, the Brewster Town Meeting 'has formally condemned the ... USA Patriot Act, united against the laws ot' a different leader named George." So have 236 towns, cities and counties in 37 states through Bill of Rights Defense Committee resolutions. Congress has heard from these Americans. They must hear from more citizens to secure the liberties the president always assures us we are fighting to protect from the terrorists. •(Nar Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and rhe Bill of Rig/us and author of sever· .a/ hooks, including his current work,, 'The War on the Bill of Rights and the .Gathering Resist(lnce' (Seven Stories Press, 2003). •• can only be removed with water; drycleaning won "t work. However. with woo l fabric , the clothing still needs to be taken to a drycleaner. They will be Becky able to test for colorfastBaer ne ss. then use steam or water to remove the . 'a lt. The original color should return. If .candle - wax is a probinstead of rubbing the lem. carefully sc rape off as mark, beca use that can much of the wax a> you damage the fiber, fini sh or fabric color. Avoid soap can with a dull knife . and hot water which may Cover the spot with several set some spots, especially layers of absorbent paper those that are protein-based. towels. then press with a Stubborn stains may require warm, dry iron. Replenish repeated treatments in order the paper towels as the · wax for the blemish to com- is absorbed. Once the wax is remo ved. treat any pletely disappear. During the winter you remaining colored stain may encounter different with a "pretreat" cleaning Read the ~are types of stains that are not product. label to determine the usually a problem during other times of the year. hottest temperature in which For instance road salt, used the item can be was hed. Crayon markings can be to melt snow, can result in salt rings or splatters removed from clothing by appearing on the bottom of spraying the stain with a wool coats and pants. The hardware product like WDLet it stand a few salt may cause a temporary 40. change in the garment's minutes, then repeat on the color to brown , pink or reverse side. Rub liquid orange. This discoloration dishwashing deterge nt into For The Record WHAT u The Daily Sentinel • Page As TIME OUT FOR TIPS Kathleen Noble WHAT DID THE PRESIDEWT KNOW & .; . www.mydailysentinetcom Obituaries Bush polls bound tn improve The D.aily Sentinel \ PageA4 from PageA1 mandatory filing for all village residents. Other business Business owners Michelle Harris, Candles, and Barnhart, Marine approached village Country Thomas Services. council to BPA Easter Louise Brown from PageA1 ASHLAND, KY. - Easter Loui~e Brown . .77, of Ashland, Ky., died Sunday. Feb. I, 2004 at her residence. Born on Nov. 6, 1926 in Boyd County, Ky., she was the daughter of the late Oliver and Bessie Lemaster Blanton. She was a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Roger Dale Brown; four daughters and sons-in-law, Patricia and Denny Sexton of Grayson, Ky., Sharon and Ed Dixon of Westwood, Ky., Brenda and Matt Deborde of Grayson, Ky., and Robin and Jay Swain of Reedsville, seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren; and a sister. Esther Ruth Blanton of Ironton. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a son, Donnie Eugene Foster. · Funeral services were held at II a.m. Wednesday, Feb. '4, 2004 at the Lazear Funeral Home Chapel in Ashland, Ky. Rev. Eddie Wiler officiated and burial was in Golden Oaks Memorial Gardens. dates, and failure of the village 10 properly chlorinate the water supply. "As a village council member, I don't see how we can ever vote to remove the E\oard of Public Affairs," Pooler said. "If we do, we'll be right back where we started." Mayor Sandy Jannarelli said the village will accept applications for the position of village administrator through 4 p.m. on Feb. 18. William Joseph 'lbome MIDDLEPORT - William Joseph Thorne, 35, of Middleport died Dec. II, 2003 at the Holzer Medical Center in ·Gallipolis. He is survived by his wife. Carmen, of Middleport. No funeral services were held. · -.. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribt: today • 992·2155 ,. ... .. Tax Other business Dodger Vaughan, Tom Dooley and Susan Baker of the Middleport Communiiy a remover. Devotion unending for husband caring for wife Chapman was sentenced to six months local confinement on a motion to revoke community control filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Cha(1man was originally sentenced to a cha rge of trafficking in cocaine , a third-degree felony. A six-lnonth sentence was reduced \ to 60 days, and Chapman. was ordered to pay $3,300 a11 cost of confme· ment. the spot until ihe stain is go ne. A paper towel can help absorb any remaining Hand wa h the resid ue. garment unti l the 'D-40 >mell is gone. before laundering. Valentine's Day may bring about it> own iype of laundry problems. Remove lipstick ; tains on collars by dabbii1g them wi th denatured alcohol and dishwashing liqui d. then was h as usual. If there is a red wine sp ill on carpeting. pour white wine on the area immediatelv. then blot. Sponge wi"th warm water and pat the area dry. Don' t use salt on carpeting as you · would for tabl e linen s because it will actuall y draw dir1 to that spot. If smeared chocolate is an issue, let it set then scrape with a dull .knife Soak clothing in 'detergent with enzymes. then wash according to the label. If the item can't be laundered, ge ntl y rub suds from carpet shampoo into the spot. Blot with a damp cloth . When dry, treat with a liquid staln NORTH RIDGEVILLE. Telev!'simi, - espc..:ially c•ir(AP) - Devotion is routine toons wi th their bright colors for Dudley Shaw. r uns \continuou sly to He dresses and cleans hi s 1 wife, Evelyn, who was diag- en· "tain her. "My \ hopei is that she wakes nosed with Alzheimer' s dis~ ease I0 years ago . He feeds up and r atches," said Shaw. 91 . her water from a spoon every A hpme care aide at)d hour to keep her hydrated. He Shaw "s\daughter help out. · prepares her meals. cleans the "11 makes a busy day."" Shaw house and does the laundrv. An estimated 4.5 million said. ·:~did then il stmts all over Americans have the incumble agmn. . · brain disease. One in 10 His rewatll is that his wif~ \ Americans has had a family ' member with Alzheimer's. blue eyd still gaze into hts. according to the Alzheimer"s During d1e'ir 67 ye<u-s of marriage. the couple ?uilt a home together. Association. Mrs . Shaw, 90 , lost her raised a family and endured the mobility a year after being loss of three ,,r their four children. diagnosed and was confined "She wants to stay around to a bed. Four years ago, she and keep \m eye on me," lost her ability to speak. She naps most of the day. Shaw said. 1 His community control was continued. Divorce POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Mar~o Florian from Bret E. Flonan. • A divorce action filed by · Robert L. Miller against Kathy A. Miller has been dismissed. Dissolution ·sunday Times-Sentinel POMEROY - A dissolu. tion has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Carlton Michael Criss and Karen Ann Cniss. Subscribe today¥ 740-992·2155 I request permission to place a Congo is paid $900 per cutsign listing their busines~es at ting. Council members estithe intersection of \Nye mated that grass is cut Avenue and E. Main Street in between 12 10 15 times a Pomeroy. Counci I members year. said they would review t he Village councfl existing ordinance and co!lle approved a $39,935 bid for a up wiih an equitable soluti0n. new dump truck for the vil Village council lage from Don Tate Moiors in approved a $50 pay increase Pomeroy. Two other compafor Terry Congo. who cuts nies submitted bids which Turnpike of the grass at the Beechgrove included Cemetery in Pomeroy. Gallipolis and Gibson Berea Including the additional $50. Ford of Kentucky. The truck will be used for a variety of jobs including snow removal by the streei depanment. The Me igs Coutlly Ministerial Association , requested approval from l'il ' la" e L·n uncil to platlt ve·., _ elahle gardens on property the village owns on Bulternut Avenue. Council approveu the plan nn a trial basis. ority for the year. The associ ation hopes to work with a local landscaper to select. plant and care for the trees on a contract basis. "There has been nothing done to address the issue of beautifying the downtown," Dooley said. "This is our project, and we' re going to do it. ~ Iannarelli said an ODNR representative will meet with village employees on Feb. 18 regardingthe planting and care of trees. and invited the community associa· tion to <end repre<e n1a1ives. and to include the tree committee memhe1-s in its plans. Rev. Robert Robinson shared a verse and led the meeting in a momellt of .si lence io honor Clinton Turner. formerl y of Pomeroy, who was killed last week in Iraq. Council al so apfroved the mayor"s report o fees and tines collected. in the amount of $2.650.20. and approved payment of bill s · in tbc amount of SI5J 15.86. Association requested council's pennission to pursue the planting of trees in the downtown shopping district, using ao;sociation funds and funds from the Ohio . Depm1men1 of Natural Resources the village has set aside in a certificate of deposit. While a committee was appointed several years ago to determine what tree s are best for the area, no trees have been purchased, Dooley noted, and the association has made the tree planting a pri- ~ AU lt)'les ot carpet are lacluded: Here's the deal ... EISY PIYIEIT PW' BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, Buy your carpet s1o •. s10 n•••m TRAC"rns CARPET, SHAG CARPET, FOROMEYEAR from us and we'll LEVEL LOOP CARPET aad 'I& STMI flllllltl$ give you the pad ·SCULPTURED CAilPET. FREE!! No extra charp for moviag furaiture or removiac old carpet, derson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Call UJ or •-ln. ', We'll come to your home and meaaure fora free no ohUptlon quote. Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 I.----..-;__-------------------:----,--;-------:------ - ~---· --- ,. ~ • �www:mydallysentinel.com . Thesday, February 10, 2004 Prep scoreboard, Page 82 Redwomen fall to Malone, Page 82 Rio wins close encounter at Malone, _Page 82 .' ER c Bl The Qaily Sentinel INSIDE 1Uesda~Februaryt0,2004 Rio Grande spo•·ts 42091 Pomeroy Pike • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: (740) 992·2158 • Fax: 740-992·5 19 Tonlghl's gamn Men's Baekelball ShaWnee St. at Rio, 8 p.m. - Women's Balkeltllll St1m\mee St. at Rio, 6 p.m•. Bv corr WoLFE SPORTS \..turday's gsmn Men's ·aukelball Tlffin at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Women's Baaketball_ Tiffin at Rio Grande~ 6 p.m. Prep Standings Boys basketball SEOAL ' Team Marietta Gallia Academy Logan Jackson Athens Warren Point Pleasant ,....,, Cosmetology Is a two-year program. Students may enroll in this program In their junior year or be 16 yean of age. The program focuses on lab and classroom skills related to the profession, such as: scalp It hair care, cutting. coloring. perming, styling, face and nail care. In addition, students must take Science, Math, and English to complete the needed credits for Cosmetology. Upon the completion of the program, students will take the State Board Examination to become licensed cosmetologists In the State of Ohio. The instrudon are Kay Proffitt and Linda Yonker. . 5fQ AU. 8·1 8-2 7·2 4-6 3-7 2-7 1-8 Lady Eagles drop South Gallia 11--4 12·5 11 ·5 6-9 7-9 6·10 3·13 RESPONDENT MERCERVILLE - The Eastern Lady Eagles (13·5) turned up the wick and never looked back in dropping the South Gallia Rebels 66-20 Monday night during non-league var· sity girls basketball action. "We played a lol of kids a great deal of time," said Eastern Coach Rick Edwards. "Hallie Brooks had a big second half. Morgan (Weber) and Erin (Weber) continue to put up good numbers. We did . not give up a field goal in the second half. Our defense was exceptional." All of the Rebels' second half points came at the line. Edwards continued. "We have two big games before we get set to prepare for tournament play. These next two ~ ,~,, games should go a long way in prep· ~ - w· .. "', ping us for the tour·n!'lment. Alexander and Trimble are b()th ~ tremendous teams -that we will have to really play hard Weber r--=,--...., r:;!i'~.,' [\ i \ against. " Eastern was led by Morgan Weber with 17 points, while Hallie Brooks brought home a double-double with II points and 10 rebounds. Erin Weber added 12 points and seven rebounds, while Jen Hayman and Krista White added six points each. Alyssa Holter added four. Jesse - Hupp five. Amber Willbarger four. and Jenna Hupp one. South Gallia was led by Ashley Clark with six, Kristen Halley with fiv e points. Chel sea Canaday four, two each from Ashley Brooks Cremeans, Jessica Cantrell, and one from Stacie Fellure. Eastern rolled to a 21·5 first period lead, led mostly my Morgan Weber. who hit 6-13 from the field and 5-5 at the line. Sister Erin Weber also had impressive numbers with a 4-9 night from the lield and a 4-4 night at the line. Eastern began.substituting freely in the second quaner as twelve players saw ·action in the va rsity tilt Everyone collected a piece of the scori ng by hal ftime as Eastern marched to a 32-14 lead at the intermi ss ion.- Hallie Brooks had a great second half to emerged as one of the gameis top scorers. as she scored all of her 11 points in the half. Brooks also had a great inside game and emerged as the gameis top rebounder with 10. After three quarters Eastern led 48-15. A rare but somewhat boisterous fact came to fruition in the final round. The Eagles held the Rebels without a second half fLCid goal. All Please see Eagles, Bl Southern grounds White Falcons TVC Ohio Division Team TVC Vinton County 6·1 Alexander 5·2 Belpre 4·3 Meigs 3-4 Wellston 3·5 Nelsonville· York 1-7 Hocking Division TVC Team 7·1 Trimble 7-1 Eastern 4-3 Southern 3-4 Federal Hocking Miller 2·6 0-8 Waterford Team Chesapeake River Valley Rock Hill South PointFairland Coal Grove l\ll 13·3 12-4 10·6 10-6 6·11 3-13 Al.l. 12·4 12-5 1 0·6 8-7 3-14 0·17 ovc Q':!!;_ 6·2 5·3 4-3 4·3 2·5 1-6 Others Team South Gallia Hannan Ohio Valley Christian Wahama Oak Hill Automotive Technology Is a two-year program startlnc the junior year or any year the student is at least 16 yean of age. In this program students be trained in various areas of ~~~aintalnlng. v.ehldes. the·operation o.f casoUOtlt engines, diagnos.-cs an~ analysis as troubleshooting procedures, the repairing of various types of vehicles. By the end of the senior year, thf! student will be well-trained in the field of automotive technology and Immediately join the workforce In that field. Instructor for the dass Is Tom Werry. _ Bv ScoTT WoLFE ' SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Placing nine girls in the scoring column , Southern used a' halanced team effort to ground the visiting Wahama White Falcons 54-37 during a non -league girls· varsity basketball contest in Charles W Hayman gymnasium Monday night. The Southern win. its second against the tough West Virginia school. Southern ( 14·5) prepares for its last contest against Meigs on Thursday, while Wahama drops to 12-6. Southern was led by senior Katie Sayre who tossed in 16 point and had seven rebounds, while sidekick Deana Pullins netted 12 points and four rebounds. Pullins was 4-4 from twopoint ranged and 2-4 from the three poinl arc. She also held Wahama 's talented point guard Keilh Ann Sayre to just I0 points. Junior Susan Brauer drilled two three pointers and an inside jumper _for eight point,>. center Ashley Dunn added six, while Jessica Hill, Brooke Kiser, and Joanne Pickens each notched three points. and Ashley Roush and Kristiina Williams had two apiece. Wahama was led by Keith Ann Say re with 10 points, Ashley Roush wilh eight. Whitney Knight five , and · four each from Katie Hendrick son, Jessica Hoffman . and Julia Hoffman. Wahama. often the White Falcons· high scorer was held to just four points in a great defensive effort from Southern's Joanne Pickens, Ashley Dunn. and Ashley Rousli . Wahama's Jennifer Flowers at!det! 1wo points. Southern went up H-0 on a Jessica Hill three pointer. a Katie Sayre drive-in lay-up and an old-fashioned three point play by Joanne Pickens. Wahama's Ashley Roush made it 8-2. but four more lay-ins by Sayre and a threepointer and another field goal by Pullins pushed Southern to a 21·6 first period lead. In the secbnd period Southern lost its intensity, a turn-around that was in part 10 a tighter Wahama defense . Additionally, Wahama picked up the pace and went on the a.ttack to outscore Southern 10-5 in lhe frame . Ashley Roush. who had four points in the first round, added four more in the second ·frame to lead the Fa lcons. . Keilh Ann Sayre . Whitney Knight. and Katie Hendrickson each added two points as Wahama out-hus· tled Southern during the sec-, ond period. Southern's Katie Sayre added four points and Kiser added one in a sub par Sollthern second quarler offense . Southern s~ill managed' to lead 26- 16 al the half. 8!.!. 15-2 6-10 9·7 8·8 6-10 6-9 ALL 8-6 8·7 7-7 2·11 2-12 Girls basketball SEOAL Team Warren Jackson Marietta Gallia Academy Logan Athens Point Pleasant _5_EQ 10-0 7-2 8-3 4-7 4-7 4-7 0-11 A!.!. 17-1 13-4 13·6 8-10 8·11 6-13 0·15 TVC Ohio Division l§run IYQ ALL l§run IYQ ALL Belpre 7-2 Alexander 6·3 Meigs 5-4 Vinton County 5·4 Nelsonville-York 2-6 Wellston 1·7 Hocking Division Trimble Eastern Waterford Southern Federal Hocking Miller The Electronics It lnstrumentatlon major Is a two-year program that Introduces students to DC and AC circuit analysis and digital circuitry. Junlon be&ln with basic component Identifications, scbematlc analysis and basic drcultry. At the end of the junior course, they are intrOduced to the world of digital Ingle. During the senior year, students continue digital and Integrate It through mlcroprocesson and end with pic controllen. With this knowlecfp, stuCients have the ability to apply for an entry-level position at most power plants. Students who successfully complete this major have the abilIty to test or challenge some counes offered at WSCC narrowing the two-year degree program by four counes. - Team South Point Fairland Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley Coal Grove 12-7 13,5 10·8 5-13 4·13 • 1-14 9-0 6·3 5-4 5-5 2-7 0-8 17·1 12·5 10·8 14·5 6-12 3·15 Q':!!;_ AU. 7-10 10·8 ovc 7-2 6-3 5·3 4-4 2-6 1-7 9-9 6·11 4·14 9-9 Others . l§run Oak Hill Wahama Ohio Valley Christian Hannan South Gallia ALL 18·1 12·6 9-6 10-6 2-17 Prep schedule Today's games Boys BasKetball Coal Grove at River Valley Eouth Gellla at Teays Valley Christian Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Christian Wahama at Southern Buffalo at Hannan · Glrla Bukatboll Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Wadneod~, Fobruary II B.oys Bask,tball . Gallla Academv vs. River Valley (at Rio Grande) "" Glrla a..ketball Gallia Academy at Ironton . River VaHey at South Point Nurse _ proll'am Is a on~-year prngram offered to students In their year The proll'am co11slsts afternoon. Be1lnnln1 second semester. students related Instruction during the momlng and four periods of simulated laboratory -~elice In participate In on-th.e-Job cooperative employmen,t at a local health care' or hospital fadllty during the afternoon or e11enln1 houn: Students will be _certified In CPR and First Ald. Interested students may also enroll In the Eme,.ency Medical Technician class offared throu1h our Meigs County EMS. Thurwday, February 12 . Girls Basketball Poca at Point Pleasant Buffalo at Wahama Pauley Bridge at Hannan Meigs at Southern . Friday, February 13 Boyi Baakalball Gallia Academy at Warren South Gall ia at Buffa;to Wood County ChriStian at OVCS Meigs at Nelsonville-YorK Eastern at Trimble Southern at·Wlitertord Logan at Point Pleasanl Grace Christian at Hannan FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR GUIDANCE OFFICE . . · Meigs High.School 992·2158 • Southem High School 949·26 i 1 • Eastem High School985·3329 • • ' • • - ,-- - ~~------- \ - 7 .••. -· Cleveland Cavaliers' leBron James (23) drives past Boston Celtics' Ricky Davis in the second quarter Monday in Cleveland. (AP) LeBron leads Cavs past Boston • ' CLEVELAND (AP) Ricky "a black hole." Davis returned to Gund Arena and Davis apologized to Cavaliers' hardly recognized the place. The fans about the remarks followin g crowd was rowdy; the Cavs ' mascot Monday morning's shootaround. But made fun of him and he got booed . -that didn ' t stop them from booing A lot has happened since he got him from the moment he came 111 traded. with 3:45 left in the l'irsl quarter. Rookie LeBron James scored 24 During a timeout in the second points and the Cleveland Cavaliers quarter, Moondog, Cleveland's flop· made sure they didn't give Davis py-eared mascot, mopped the floor anything more to say with a 97-89 with a No. 31 Cavs jersey- Davis ' win over the Boston Celtics on number with Cleveland . . Monday night. " I heard the crowd on· that one," _ "They gol th~ best of that one," Davis _said. "Whatever:" . said Davis, who was back in Dav1s scored 10 pomts on 3-ot-8 Cleveland for the first time since he sh9oti ng and had four ,turnovers in was dealt to Boslon in a six-player 28 'minutes . swap on Dec. 15. "It's always emotional when you James played the. final 10:19 with come back to somewhere you got a strained left calf muscle, but hit a traded from," said Davis , who came crucial 3-pointer and grabbed a big to Cleveland from Miami in a 200 I rebound down the · stretch as the trade. "I didn't get enough shots Cavs snapped a three-game losing tonight to get going." streak. Paul Pierce scored 32 points - · 19 "lt .tightened up, but I was able to in the second quarter - for _Bos10n. come back," James said. "I ' ll be all but made just I of 7 field goals in the rrght." _ · fourth , when -the Celtics scored ohly Zydrunas llgauskas added 19 13 pQints. points and 16 rebounds as Clevelan\l - "They changed some things up on also broke a 13-game slide against me in the second half .. and I didn ' t the Celtics. The Cavs hadn't defeat· get as many looks," Pierce &aid. ed Boston since Nov. 4,. 2000. Eric Williams, who came over Most important for Cleveland fans from Boston in the deal along with was the Cavs beat Davis. Shortly Tony Battie and Kedrick Brown. had afler the trade, the sometimes selfish 16 points, nine in the fourth quarler. guard critiCized the Cavs , their front Jeff Mcinnis had nine assists for _office ;1ndthe city. calling Clevelan? Cleveland. I Afler James dr;~ined a 3-pointcr with 8:49 left , Williams hit a ju mper and a 3-pointer as the Cavs went nn a 9-0 run to take a 92-84 lead witn 5:42 remaining. However, Pierce shot the ligh ts oul - the scoreboard lights. that is on a jumper with 4:53 left. Pierce first faked James into the air. drew the foul and hit a 20-fooler to bring the Celtics within 92-86. Just as Pierce' s ball went through the net, all the arena's scoreboards went dark and it took roughly I0 minutes for the problem to be fixed . During the stoppage. Moondo g entertained the crowd by attempting a few overhead shots from halfcourt . with his back to the basket. He final ly hi I one after several tries . As the crowd roared, Pierce joined the fun. trying three flings over his head that all missed their target. " I make those every day. Honest. Ever'y day," Pierce said . "The rims aren 't . straight · or something here. They're not lined up eve nl y." When play re>tuned , lhe Celt ics . remained cold from the field as they scored just five points in the final 8:18. Boston wasju st5-of- 19 in the final period. Pier<.:e refused lo blame the score· board outage for Boslon ·s poor shooting. "That 's not an excuse," he said . " Both teams had to s it." - Please see Southern, B1 ., �·' Tuesday, February 10,2004 Tuesday, February 10, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page B2 www.mydailysentinel.com ;·- ----------------------------......:....---j! P'rep scoreboard Southern 54, Wahama 37 r Wahama 6 10 8 13 ~ 37 1 Southern 2~ 5 16 12 54 : WAHAMA - Whttney Kntght 1 2-2 5 , Katie HendrtckSon 2 0-0 4, Jessica • Hoffman 2 D-O 4, Ashley Roush 4 0-2 B Keith Ann Sayre 5 0-1 10, Nancy Bnnker 0 o-o 0, Jennifer Flowers 0 2-3 2, Julia HoHman 1 2·2 4. TOliiLS - 15 6· 10 37 SoUTHERN - Ashley Ounn 3 0-0 6, Jessica Hill 1 o-2 3, Deana Pullins 5 0-0 12. KaUe Sayre 6 34 15. Susan Brauer 3 8, Brooke Ktser 1 1-2 3, Joanne Pickens t 1-1 3, Ashley Roush 1 0-0 2 Knstllna Wtlliams 1 o-o 2. Jordan Netgler 0 o-o 0·0 0, Linda Eddy 0 D-0 0 TOTALS - 22 5· 954 3-polnt goals - Wahama 1 (Kntght) . Southern 5 (Pullins 2, Brauer 2 , Hill) Eastern 66, South Gallia 20 .. Eastern 21 11 16 18 - 66 Soulh Gall•a 5 9 1 5 - 20 EASTERN - Alyssa Holter 2 0-0 4, Morgan Weber 6 5 5 17. Jesste Hupp 1 3 3 5, Jen Hayman 2 2·6 6, Enn Weber 4 4- 4 12. Cassie Nuner 0 0-0 0. Knsta While 3 • Q-0 6, Hallie Brooks 5 1·2 11 , Janna Hupp . : 0 1-2 1. Amber Wtllbarger 1 2 4 4 Georgie . • Koblentz 0 0-Q 0, Tanya Barber 0 0·0 0 • • TOTALS - 24 18-26 66 : SOUTH GALLIA - Knsten Halley 1 3-4 ~ 5. Ashley Cremeans 1 o 0 2. La ra Vilela o • 0·0 0, Jesstca Cantrell 0 2-4 2 Ashley : Clark 2 1-3 6. Elke Schuster 0 0-0 0. • • Chelsea Canaday 1 2·2 4, Lacy Lane 0 0· • · 0 0 Stac1e Fellure 0 1·2 1. Julia Gwtnn 0 0· .: 0 0, Jtll Swatn 0 0-Q 0 TOTALS - 5 9-15 . . 20. 1 3-pomt goals- Eastern 0 , SG 1 (Clark) .. :. .. ., ' . ' · Ohio High School Girls Basketball Monday's Results Akr Ftrestone 62, Akr Ellet 43 Akr Kenmore 59. Akr Centrai-Hower 41 Andover Pymatumng Valleyr'" 37 , Lordstown 33 Ashtabula 51 Young W1lson 35 Athens 53 Pt Pleasant (W Va ) 35 Avon Lake 43, NOf'th Olmsted 29 Beallsville 54. Old Washmgton Buckeye Tratl 48 Bridgeport 62. Cameron (W Va l 50 Brookfield 54, Newton Falls 40 Caldwell 62. Sarahsville Shenandoah 61 Canton T1mken 61 Navarre Fatrless 55 OT Chagnn Falls 54, Aurora 44 . Chagnn Valley Chagrm Otvtslon Chardon 5'9, Ashtabula Sis John & Paul 31 Cheshtre Rtver Valley 60, Galhpohs Gall1a Academy 55 Cle Lutheran W 66. Rtchmond His 38 Cle. MLK 69, Fatrport 38 Cle St Joseph 65, Fa1rv1ew 50 Cleveland His 51, Maple Hts 48 Gals Hartley 77, Sugar Grove Berne Unton 44 Cots Oh10 Deaf 48, Madtson Chnshan 22 Columbiana 69. Sallnevttle Southern 24 • Cotumb1ana Crestv1ew 53. Lisbon Davtd Anderson 50 Cortland Lakev1ew 69 , Leavittsburg LaBrae 39 Cortland Maplewood 48 , Ktnsman Badger 30 Delaware Buckeye Valley 38, Manon Elgin 34 Delphos Jefferson 79, Orwell Grand Valley 43 ' E Liverpool 61, Wellsville 45 Enon Greenan 47, S Charleston SE 45, OT Fatrfteld Chnstian 57 Muskmgum Chrtsflan 19 Fayetteville 55, Ctn Chnst•an 32 FeliCity 61 . West }Jmon 33 Fostoria 60, Carey 35 Franklin 50, As~t abu la Edgewood 15 Redwomen fall to Malone .. • Garretsville 53. Wmdham 49 Welflngton 46, Sullivan Black R1ver 32 Georgetown 63, A1pley 32 W1llard 42 , Castalia Margaretta 28 Gtrard 38. warren ChampiOn 32 Williamsburg 79, C1n SCPA 19 Glouster Tnmble 62, Albany Alexander 46 Xema 63, Beavercreek 55 Greenfteld McClain 58. Seaman North Young. Boardman 56 , Blackhawk (Pa) 32 Adams 36 Young Chns. 52, Mass Chns 15 Grove City Christian 4 7, Delawa re Zanesv11fe 52, Cots Whetstone 20 Chnsttan 30 Zanesv1lle Maysvtlle 66, Croo~s v1 lle 38 Hamtlton Badin 72 , Bethel-Tate 23 Hanoverton Un1ted 47, E. Palestine 38 Ohio High Schocl Boys Baaketball Hubbard 45 Young Ltberty 37 Monday's Aesutra Ironton 48. Proctorv•lle Fatrla nd 35 Chesterland West Geauga 72, Kirtland 41 Jamestown Greenevtew 64, Spnng Cath Cle Hentage Chris 64 MaSSillon Chns Cent 54 52 Johnstown 61 Cols Harvest Prep 30 Cle VA SJ 65, Western Reserve Acade my Kahda 77 Fmdlay L1berty-Benton 34 42 Kennedy Cath Pa 67 Young Rayen 61, Fa1rf1efd Chrtshan 73, Muskmgum Chns OT 35 Kmgs M1lls K.ngs 66 M1ltord 47 Mentor Chnst1an 52, Re1mer Ad 37 Latham Western 63, Beaver Eastern 59 Milford Center Fairbanks 80, A1dgeway Lee1on1a 39, Sebnng McK•nley 35 Rtdgemont 52 Lima Perry 52. Arlington 34 N Atdgevtlfe Lake A1dge 57 , Medma Ltsbon Beaver Local 65 Warren Hardmg Chnshan 43 61 PemberiJdle Eastwood 67. Genoa 49 Lowellv1lle 60. M1neral R1dge 35 Perrysburg 61 , Whitehouse Anthony Marion Pleasant 74 . Milfo rd Center Wayne 59 Fatrbanks 61 Tol Maumee Valley 61 , Ann Arbor (Mteh ) McDermott Northwest 62 Portsmouth Green Htlls 47 Clay 33 ""' Wtllow Wood Symmes Valley 76, New McDonald 42. Berhn Center W Reserve Boston Glenwood 67 36 Middletown Jotadtson 56 , New Parts W.Va. prep basketball scores National Tratl 42 Monday's Results Monroe 56. West CarrolltOn 42 Girls N L1ma S Range 48, Vtenna Mathews 42 Alleghany, Va. 58. Ja mes Monroe 50 N Rtdgevttle Lake Rtdge 26 Medtna Burch 60. Chapmanville 25 Cabell Midland 77, Rtvers•de 17 Chnstlan 12 Nelsonville York 67 Hemlock Mtller 32 Fa1rmont Senter 52 Wtlltamstown 46 Fayellevtlle 75 Liberty Aale1gh 31 New Mtddletown Sprmg!teld 64 , N. Jackson Jackson- Milton 44 G1lber1 66 Williamson 14 Newa rk L1ck1ng Valley 73, Uhca 31 Grafton 58. Lmcoln 50 Orrv1 lle 60, Masstllon 33 Greate r Beckley Chnsllan 50, Mount Oxlord Tal awanda 45 , Mtddlelown Hope 33 Hannan 47, Teays Valley Chnshan 22 FenwiCk 40 Hedgesville at Jefferson, ppd. Patnesville Harvey 58, Cle E 38 Hundred 72, Paden City 58 Pataskala Watkms Memonal 65, Fatrfteld Magnolia 37, R1ver, Oh1o 31 Umon 60 P1keton 59 Lucasville Valley 42 Man 69, Duval 51 Portsmouth 49 . Mtnford 36 Martmsburg 50, Keyser 37 Ractne Southern 54, Wahama (W Va ) 37 Mercer Chnsttan 83, Bluefield 20 Monroe Central , Ohio 53 , Tyler Rayland Buckeye Local 59. Marttns Ferry Consolidated 48 , OT 53. 0T Richmond Edtson 50, Wmtersvtlle fndtan Montcalm 65. Greenbrier West 34 Creek 48 Moorefield 35, East Hardy 33 S Webster 61, Wellston 34 Oak Hill 65. Valley Fayene 30 Shadysh1de 54, Bellrure St John 45 Paw Paw 45, Mounta1n V1ew, Va. 30 Southington Chalker 4 t . N Bloomheld Petersburg 71. Hampshire 16 Bloomfteld 21 Phihp Barbo~ 54, Preston 48 St Pans Graham 51 Spnng. NW 48 Ptke Vtew 74, Pocahontas, Va 45 Stewart Federal Hock1ng 78, Gallipolis Pace 67, Hamltn 50 OhiO Valley Chns 40 Pocahontas County 60, Tucker County 57 Strasbou rg-Franklin 46, Massillon Tuslaw Richwood 61, Independence 55 37 St Joseph 39, Wayne 37 Struthers 60, Campbell MemOrial 21 St Marys 54, Doddridge ·County 34 Tallmadge 45, Akron E 34 Toronto, Ohio 53, Madonna 46 Thomas Worthmgton 66, Cols S 22 Waynesburg, Pa 76, Clay-Battelle 49 ThOrnvtlle Shendan 65 , Dresden irt- Wheeltng Park 68. Brooke 26 Valley 34 Wyoming East 63, Weststde 29 Tol ChrtSIIan 60, Old Fort 34 Boys Tol Ottowa H1lls 44 , Tal Woodmere 31 Alleghany. Md. 83, Keyser 58 Toronto 53, We1rton (W Va) Madonna 46 Bndgeport 73, South Hamson 55 Tuscarawas Cent Cath 49. W Lafayette Buffalo 60. Hannan 5 t Rtdgewood 28 Doddndge County 71 , Calhoun County UhnchsvtUe Claymont 46, Cadiz Hamson 84 Central 37 Fatrmont Sen1or 54. East Fa1rmont 34 Upper Sandusky 73. Caledonia River Fayene11111e 64 , Valley Fayette 61 Valley 25 Greater Beckley Chnsttan 92, Mou nt Urbana 44. New Carltsle Tecumseh 33 Hope 70 Vtncent Warren 46, McConnelsvtlle Louden County, Va. 65, Musselman 58 Mor'Qan 45 Parkersburg South 91, North Manon 59 W Jefferson 60, Lancaster Ftsher Robert C. Byrd 59, Buckhannon-Upshur CatholiC 33 56 Warren Howland 61, Alliance 42 St Albans 59, Spring Valley 44 Warren JFK 43, Orange 42 , OT South Gallla, Ohto 81 Cross Lanes Warrepsvtlle Hts 58, Shaw 34 Chnstian 74 Warsaw Rtver V1ew 52, New Ph1lladelph1a Tnmty Chnstlan 63, Notre Dame 53 48 Tucker County 90, Harman 35 Waterford 44, New Matamoras Frontier Tygarts Valley 53 Pendleton County 51 33 Valley Wetzel 73, St Marys 54 Wauseon 59, Northwood 42 Wyomtng East 74, Oak Htll55 'Rio track returns to Otterbein WESTERVILLE The Soulsby and Fuller finished University of Rio Grande track II lih with a time of I :5 1.84. and field squad made a return Freshman Hope • visit to Otterbein on Friday -to Jagodzinski was I Oth in the compete in the Otterbein pole vault and 17th in the Invitational in week four of the 300-meter dash (46.93). indoor track season. Other Redwomen res ults: Sophomore s printer Tory lana Marshall finished 19th in Jordan had the top perfor- the 1,500-meter run (5:41.71) mance, placing second m the and Billie Robinson was right . women's 55-meter dash with behind Marshall in 20th wnh · a time of 7.45. Fellow sopho- a time of 5:52.48. Freshman more N1esha Fuller finished Alicia Smith was 15th in the · fourth (7.53). Freshman shot put ~28 feet, 4 inches). Shannon Soulsby had a strong On the men 's side sophothird place effort in the 500- more Br~ndon Brown was meter dash (1:27.48). fourth in 1the 55-meter dash Freshman Cara Ratcliff fin- ( 6.80), freshman Gastin ished seventh in the 55-meters Green waf fourth in the shot (7.72). The 4x200-meter relay put ( 44 feet, I 0.25 inches), team of Jordan , Ratcliff, Brad Gilders finished fifth in Eagles from Page 81 six Rebel points came at the line. Led by Brooks, Eastern posted 'Ill 18-5 fourth period · as the Lady Eagles rolled to a 66-20 win. The Eagles hit 24-63 two's. • 0-1 three 's, land were 18-26 at the line. E<lstern claimed 41 rebounds 1 ( Brooks I0 , Willbarger 5 . E. Weber 7) , 14 s teal s (Morga n Weber 3), e ight assists ~Hayman 4 ), and 17 turnovers. , South Galli~ hit 4-35 two's, 1-8 three's, a11d 9-15 at the line . South Gallia had 38 rebounds . No other slats were available. the 500-meter dash (I :08.89), Nate Hall was tied for sixth in the hi g h jump (5 feet, 10 inches) and Brian Mitchell was seventh in the long JUmp and eighth in the 55 - meter hurdles (8.65). Freshman Jonathan Huntsberger was 15th in the pole vault ( II feet , 6 inches). This meet was not a scored event. Rio Grande heads to Marietta for the first of two meets held at Marietta College on Friday. The meet time starts at 4:30 p .m. STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CANTON The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball dropped a tough, 74-67 decision to the Malone Lady Pioneer s on the road at Malone College on Saturday. At present, Malone possesses a six-game winning streak versus the Red women . Rio Grande ( 18-9. 7-7 AMC South ) struggled out of the gate and found itself in a double-digit hole that they could not escape. Malone led 35-24 at halftime. The Redwomen did place four players in double fig. ures, led by sophomore post player Tiffanie ,Hager's 17 points The Bidwell, Ohio native also pulled down seven rebounds and blocked three shots . Freshman Lauren Fox continued her solid play, scoring 13 points, junior guard Angel ·utrihune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED • • • Allen and junior forward s hooting from the tield, 3 c Alkia Fountain each tossed percent (6-of-18) frorr in 12 points . Fountain tallied three- point land and ar a double-double , pulling impressive 82 perce nt (18· down 13 rebounds. of-22) from the charit) Malone(12-14, 4-IOAMC stripe . South ) had four players in Rio Grande out-reboundec double figures , led by Rio Malone . 36-32. but tumec Grande killer Michelle Lin g the ball over more than the with, a game-high, 22 points. Lady Pioneers, 16-13 . Ling also collected five Malone again captures. the rebounds and 'dished out four season series as Rio Grande assists. Kim Mast added 16 can't so lve the Lad) point s while Mary Wittmer Pioneers. Malone edged Ri c and Nikki Parson chipped in 66-65 at the Newt Olive 1 13 points e'ach. Wittmer was Arena. ianuary •1O. the top rebounder for the Thanks loss b Lady Pioneers with six. to a ) The Redwomen used a hot Urbana, the Redwomer shooting second half to make remain tied for fifth place a run, but it wasn't enough to and the fina l playoff spot ir get the victory. Rio the upcoming Al)lericar outscored Malone in the sec· Mideas t Con ference and half, 43 -39. Tournament. Rio Grande shot 46 perRio Grande will face chiel cent (26-of-57) from the nemesis Shawnee State field, 31 percent (4-of-13) toda~ at the Newt. Game from three-point land and 65 ' time IS set for li p.m . percent ( 11 -of- 17) from the Shawnee State defeatec free throw line. Malone was the Redwomen, 67-53, Jan at 46 percent (25-of-54) 20 in Portsmouth. ,, In One Week With Us REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE CANTON NAJA Division II No. 15 Rio Grande rebounded after a tough loss at Mount Vernon Nazarene on Thursday to win a close encounter with Malone on Saturday, 76-70 at Malone College in American Mideast Conference South Division men 's basketball action. Rio Grande (17-8, 11-3 AMC South) used its' trademark balanced attack with sor.homore center Reggie Williamson pacing the Redmen with 13 points. Junior forward • Dawayne Mcintosh recorded a doubled?.uble with 12 points and I 0 re bounds. ' Malone (16-9, 9-5 AMC South) was led by guard Jason Mishler 's 20 points. Shane Conwell added I 7 point s and Chris Miller chipped in 13 points. Senior postman Jason Hess led all players in rebounds with 14. He also had three blocked shots. Rio Grande led 39-36 at halftime. Rio Grande shot 41.5 percent (27-of-65) from the field, 27 percent ( 4-of-15) from beyond the three-point arc and 82 percent ( 18-of22) from the free throw line. Malone countered with 45 percent (28-of-62) from the floor, 23 percent (5-of-22) from long range and only 53 percent (9-of-17) from the charity stripe. Rio Grande's performance at the free throw line proved to be a big factor in the game. Your Ad, Southern from Page 81 Wahama 's Sayre drew a lot of attention from the Southern defense as did college bound star Hoffman, who is a major ingredient of the Wahama offense. The Southern defense did a grea t job on these two talented players. Likewise, especially the second half, Wahama did a great job on Southern's Katie Sayre, who had just five of her fifteen points the second half. The first minute into the third frame, that the cases against them also be dismissed. Sferrazza heard arguments on that request but did not issue a ruling: Connecticut, Rutgers, Pittsburgh and West Virginia argue that the ACC, Miami and Boston College conspired to weaken the B1g East. Sferrazza originally dismissed the case against the ACC in October, prompting Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal to reflle the lawsuit, adding as detendants individual directors of the ACC. The new lawsuit also Offee lloaP'~ Southern missed five shots before call- three's, 22-57 overall, and 5-9 at the ing a time out. After a final pep talk , line. Southern had 30 rebounds (Sayre the Lady 'Does came out supercharged 7, Roush 5), three blocks ('Dunn 3).• 10 with an offensive boost from Deana steals (Dunn 3), five as&ists (Sayre 3), Pullins who had a steal and lay-in, 13 turnovers, and 13 fouls. another field goal, and a three pointer Wahama hit 14-48 two's, 1-7 three's', to get Southern rolling. Susan Brauer, 15-55 overall, and Ii-I 0 at the line. who had a good overall game. notched Wahama had 38 rebounds (Roush II , a three pointer, while Sayre, Kiser, and Sayre 8.. Hoffman 9), ten ste11ls • Roush each added two in a 16-8 oft'set in Southern's favor. The score after (Hoffman 5), 20 turnovers. and ten fouls. three rounds was 42-24 Southern. Tickets for Southern's girls' and Southern substituted freely in the • boys ' sectional tournament games are final round, but played good team ball and great defense in holding on for the on sale in the h1gh school otl'ice. Southern hosts Meigs for senior 54-37 win. Southern hit 17-48 two's, 5-19 night on Thursday . Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD i '\! 'I· I II '\ " ANNOUNCEMENrs I C-1 Beer Carry Out permtt for sale, Chester Township Metgs County, send letters of tnterest to. The Datly Senttnel. PO Box 729-20. Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 r GIVEAWAY HELPWANTED 11_0________ l.oi . HELPWANllll .L~1-0--------· uuuHIRING 2004!uuu POSTAL. JOBS! UP TO $1 ,04771 WEEKLY, FREE ' CALLI FOR INTERVIEW AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 CALLERS SELECT AREA t-800·892·5549 EXT g 2 7 DAYS * All ads must be prepaid* KIT & ~o<-1' IT OfF! 1fl~T'S NoT 7'iffi. t>F-AWSTR I tit(< fO iZ-. /Ht!' Ftllng Clerk for busy Dr Office bring Resume to Pleasant Valley Hospttal , Su1te 212 ave you ever ug bout helpmg a chtld who 1 n trouble and mtght need lace to stay for a couple o ays? 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ALABAMA'S • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday • Friday 8am-5pm Golf's Greatest Road Tr1p 0 Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the mltljUSt calf 304-675-1957 Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Street, P-oint Pleasant, WV 25550 No Phone Calls Please ·• J1rp's Carpentry and small landscaping Call (740)446· 2506. ·' Want to babystl 1n my home Man ·Fn for mOfe mfo. call Colleen Ramey 304·675· 3824 All real estate advertlllng In this new•paper is aub}ect lo lhe Faderat Fair Housing Act ot 1968 '"'"'\! ramlllal atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmllatlon or dllcrimlnatlon." N1ce mobtle home s1tes available $115 per month, •ncfudes water. sewer. trash call (740)992·2167 newspaper will not knowingly accept Thla advertlsemenla tor real estate which Ia In violation of the law Our rMdera are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in thla newspaper are avallable on an equal opportunity baua. ~~=~====~ iO HolNS r ~ IUR RENr 2 bedroom house $300 plus ut111t1es Call (740)446·4313 2 bedroom. 1 bath stove/ relngerator. furntshed Laundry room. no pets ref· and depos1t For Sale Hot.ise on 2nd erences A11e. bnck , 1 1/2 story Call reqwed (740)992·5181 (7 40)446-34 78 2 BA water/trash paid, no pet$, references & deposit FORECLOSURE! 4 bed only $7 900 tor llst- requ1red near Porter 388· 1100 tngs call 1·800-719-300 1 ext ft44 Gallipolts Close to TURNED DOWN ON town/hospttal 3BR. 2BA SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? V1ew photos/tnformatton No Fee Unless· Wml online www orvb com code 1-888-582-3345 60303 or call (7 40)446IH II I ' I I I I 3032 we Older 4BR 1 5 bath Pomeroy, OhiO Vtew photos/mformatiOn on!fne 1600 Sq h 3 year old Ranch www orvb com code 80603 styl e home 2 1/2 car or call (740)992-3650. garage. 3 bedroom. large Quality bnck bu1ld home, 1n kitchen, dtnmng room, hvlng great neighborhood room, 2 1/2 baths, laundry Convtanent to Holzers and room, front porch, all custom Rto Grande Spactous 3br, oak tnm doors and cabinets 2112 bath, features updated All electnc Very well layed kttchen with ttle lloors, family out, beautiful mtenor on 1 room with ltreplace. over· 112 acres 1348 Prospect stzed 1-car garage Thts Is Church Road Won' t last A Must See $120,000 long at only $115 000 Call (740)441·1237 1740·446·45 14 or 740·446Ranch, 3BR, New Haven 3248 after 5pm wVa Vtew photosflnforma ~ br Ranch Style House has· tton online www.9rvb com a 24x30 detached garage. code 111503 or call 30x30 barn on 4 acres on (304)BS2-2770 Carson Ad at Mason asking S7o.ooo (304)773·6187 Moon.E HoME> HoMES FORS.u.E FORS~LE 3 bedroom , 2 baths on 4 3 acres Must Sellll Call t 4x60 very clean r~ady to (740)709·1166 move 1nto Furnished. Bnck Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 lncludmg washer/dryer & 1/2 bath , full basement. fire· storage bUilding. $11 ,000. place, woodburner, garage, (7401388-0460 paved dnveway (740)339· 1995 16x80 lool Fa1rmont 0213 mobile hom&. 3 bedroom. 2 For Sale on comract very bath. good shape' must be nice 2 BR home, newly moved, near Tuppers Plains, $19,000, se ll remodeled, nice location books $4,000 do,.n coli (304)674· $17,000, 740·867-8357 or 0019 (740)667·9823 '1 1 6 acres, wooded flat spot, 10x12 buildtng, water, sep· he, electnc already on land $15,000. (740)384·4341 discrimination based on race, color, religion, aex advertise "any preference, limitation or PROIE'll>10NAL SF.R\1CES LOTS& ACREAGE Ntce level lot. 90'x200' located at 201 Airltne Road 1n the Porter area Pnced at $15.000 Call (740)4464514 or after 5pm call (740)446-3248 whiCh make& it Illegal to r 1180 WANl'Eil ~.---oiloii'oiiDoiiiii--,..l .., Childcars State licensed Focus helpmg 1ow-1ticome families olltam chtldcare. W1th Bhrs steep 11me for non-traditiOnal shtfts as QWil ot your BIGHTS. 740·2459242 r Take care of elderly, ,23 years expertence Call Sharon at (740)992-9661 or (7 40)992-2659 Leave mes sage Scenic Htlls Nu rsmg Center, a Tandem Health Care 1ac1h· ty, 1s seekmg State Tested lNG CO recommends tha Nurs1ng ASSIStants u do bustness wtth pea le you know. and NOT t Shllt dtfferen!IBI ava tlable Please respond to Dtanna end money through lh Thompson. 311 Buckndge matl unt1l you have inveslt ated the olfen Ad Bidwell. OH 45614 Ph (740)446·7 150 FaM (740)446 -1246 Ema il ' MONI:Y adin shn@tandemhealth· TO LoAN care c:om Please specify, poslltonllocatlon of 1nlerest Behind In your Mortgage EOE/SFDF For other oppor· or in Foreclosure? Don't tun1ties, contact Sell or tile Bankruplcy HR@tandemhealthcare co Serv1ces Guaranteed Call m ALL-STATES MORTGAGE MEDIATIO N 1--888-615·8673 ext. 490 Tandem Health www allstatemortgage.net Care Zl) AGreat Opportunity Awaits! • l'OR SALE Shifts "TAlK" TO YOU!! HOME."i To Do Weekends, All 10 WAN1Fll ZERO MONEY DOWN To qualifted buyers stop 1n today and check Wllh Ernie or Lynn Cole's Mob1le Homes 15266 us 50 East Athens. OhiO 45701 (740)592-1972 "Where You Get Your Moneys Worth" 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 acre garage 5 m11es tram GallipoliS $450 month Call (740)245·5378 3 bedroom, unfurni shed. ntee yard , Clly schOol d1stnct Cell (740)446-7473 4 room house. appliances furnished. . washer/dryer hook up $250 month + depoSit Call (740)446-0974 415 Elm St. Ractne, 4 bed· room house, wtthin walk•ng dtslance of Southern Schools, $400/month plus depos1t. HUD accepted . (740)992·6194 or 740-541· 0154 Beautiful river v1ew, tdeal,tor one or two people No Pets . references (740)441·0181 N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home Includes water, sewer, trash, no pets, starling at $300 per month , call (740)992·2167 no1 • Bo~e • Th11 ""''•P••oe•l ~~~~ 1~.10-·H·o·&·s)..E:.~ ( ..U.>_... 2000 Oakwood mob1le BEAUTIFUL APART· home 14X80 3 bedroom, 2 MENTS AT BUDGET bath Total electrtc Askmg PRICES AT JACKSON $21 ,500 00 (740)~92·9263 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr1ve from $344 to $442 3 bedroom. new bathroom & Walk to shop & mov1es Call 112 bath. new furnace, wrap 740-446 2568 Equal around deck , appliances HOUSing Opportuntty mcluded. some furniture, very good cond•tion, 740· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 992·5267 0 < (740)247-2113 EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. 70-72 mob1le home, 2 bdr , 1 and/or small houses FOR bath eleclnc heat settmg " on 50x200 lot, has one stor- RENT Call (7 40 )441"1111 age buildmg , 515 OOO. for applicatiOn & tntormalton (.7_4.0..:)_74_2_·4_0_1_1_ _ _ _ Cottage Apt on L•ncoln Ave 1n Pt Pleasant $275 00 a New 3 bedroom 2 bath Only $ 995 down and only mon ask for Nancy 304· $194 36 per month Call 675-5540 or 304-675-4024 Karena 740-385-7671 Dehghtful, 1 & 2 BR untts very clean used 3 bed- near Holzer, CIA h1gh efft· room/2 bath. $9995 00 Will ctency gas furnaces , Ou1et help wtth delivery. Call Ntkkt . locaiiOn, $359 to $485 740·385-9948 (740)446·2957 www.comics.com 1110 110 1. WE NEED TO $15.44-$21 40/hr now h1rlng. For application and fr~e government job tnfo, call American Assoc. of Labor, 1-(913)599-8220, 24 hrs _I I PART-TIME TELLER- Local hank 1s accepting appllcattons for part llme teller and customer servtce pos1t10ns Must exhtbll professtonal· 1511 ScliOOIB 1sm. atte ntton to detail and INm!U<.'Il()N H 1 W t d enJoy prov1dmg exceptional H1 W t d -:=:e:p=:a:n=e==:...===e=p=:a:n=e==; customer service. Previous Gallipolis Career College r experience m customer serviCe and cash handlmg (Careers Close To Home) preferred Knowledge of Call Today' 740·446-4367. 1·800·214-04521 computers a plus Must be WNW galllpOIISCareercotle~ com avatlabfe Man through Sat AccrecMad Member AccredltlnO Please subm11 resumes to Cound lor Independent Colleges The Datly Sentinel. PO Box and Schools 12748 729 ·34 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E 0 E MISCELLANID ' Pomeroy police department IS seeking par1.time dis· Ftrewood· S25 00 ptck·Up patche r, ava1labte lor all load, (you p1ck ~ •p ) shills contact Tammy Smt1h (740)992·9263 : Monday th ru Fnday 9am2pm. (740)992·6411 E.O.E Free removal of used apph· Pos1t1on open in Southeast. ances in the GalltpoiiS area. Ohio, wtth mechamcal,com· Call (740)441-16~ ' pany. experience necessa ry : send resume & letter of rec- -UIII-ily-li::-r-a,il_e_r4-,'-, X7::'''-e-, p-a-nd-:e-:d ommendahon , P 0 Box 363, metal , metal floor 4'X4' tallThe Plams, Oh 45780. gate New patnt $375 00 POSTAL JOBS (740)742·2821 The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated indiYidual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING ' SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? r Mo~~:~Mffi Ir CARLYLE ::--~-----­ t 1. POLICIES· Oh1o IJalle~ Publishing reurvealhe right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at an~ time. Errore must be reported on lha first day or Ttlbune-S.ntlnei-Rtglattr will be reaponalble lor no more than the cost of lhe apace occupiad by the error and only the first ina.ertion We any lose or expense that results fronrtha pubtlcatlon or omission ol an advertlnment. Correction will be made In the first available edition. are always conlldenl1al • Current rata card applies • All real estate advartlaemenla are aubj-.:1 to the Fedaral Fair Houamg Act of 1968. accepla hetp wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We will not know1ngly accept any advertl•lng In violation of the law lwright@lc net r • All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Expenenced auto body man. must have own tools. Apply al Larry's Body Shop or send resume 2046 Addison Pike, Galhpolts, Ohoo *"*"Gov't Postal Jobs•••• Free Bnck & Mo rtar 1111 HIRING 20041· Up to behmd. Sprmg Valley Plaza $1 ,047 71 Weekly FRE E (740)446-4040 Call\ Call Now for lntervtew & Reg1strat1on InformatiOn Se lect Area 1-800-892· Moving must 1tnd a good home for 1/21ab/112boxer _5_14_4_e_'1_ 9_5_·_7_d_ay_s_. _ _ neutered male 14-15 mon .. Federal Postal JobS .. old vet checked, well tra1ned To $43,000 yr/ Free Call No house dog great w/k1ds Exper•ence Necessary No (304)675-4677 H1r1ngl Full Beneltts 1-800842-1622 ext 225 ·To a good home 5 month An Excellent way to earn old Beagle pup, already money Lets talk the Local Insurance Agency neutered Call (740)446NEW AVON seekmg Fui1-T1me 31 112 hrs 2077 Call Manlyn 304 ·882·2645 weekly. fast paced Joyce 304·675-6919 ClencaVAgent for Immediate lo&rAND Apr1f 304·882·3630 H1re M101mum requ1rement FOUND ,;..~Arre~y~o~u'-'ICo~oK~IIn~g:"'p~co~ r e::""'. , ·Excellent customer/phone stable JOb ? sktlls. computer knowledge. 3 Year old German G111e us a call i accuracy 1n currency and Sheppard. light brown You could earn up to figures . wilhng to test to Answerers to "Baxter" $8/hour plus bonuses become l1censed, Ma•l Portland Road vtctmty ~.e also offer patd trammg, Resume along wtlh refer· (740)843-5281 Reward holidays and vacattons. ences to PO Box 26, PI Full or part ttme sh1fts Pleasant, WV 25550 available $200 sign on Lost Female cat. Med1 Home Health Agency. bonus Call Today gray/black/w hile slrt pped Inc. seeking a tull-t1me AN 1·877·463-6247 ext 2456 wtth white chest and feet for the Gallipolis Ohto area Reward' (740)339-1594 Must be licensed both 1n AS SEENON TV Ohto and West Virgmta We INSTRUCTION oiler a compelttcve salary, LEARN TO DRIVE bener•ts package, and 401 K TRACTOR· TRAILER E.O E Please sevd resume NEW PROGRAM 4X4 Round Baler, good conto 352 Second Avenue, No Ex.penence Needed ditiOn . Call after 6pm, Galltpolts OH 45631 Attn Placement Dept (740)256·9353 D1ana Herless. Cltnlcal Ftnancmg Avatlable Manager CDUTraining Absolute Top Dollar U.S ALLIANCE Need 7 ladtes to sell Avon S1lver. Gold Cams. Tractor· Trailer Call 740·446-3358 Proofsets. 01amonds, Gold Tra1n1ng Centers Now H~r~ng full and part Rmgs. U S Currency,- Wytheville, VA 11me. McClure's M T S. Com Shop, :1 51 Call Toll Free Restaurants. ln Gallipolis. Second Avenue, Galhp~hs, 1-800-334-1203 Middleport and Pomeroy 740·446-2842. AVONI All Areas• To Buy or Apply Monday , thru Sell Shirley Spears 304- Saturday, 10·1 1 am Older used school band 675-1429 Part ttme pos1t1on 20-30 mus tcal mstruments Also hour week Need reliable Ohtldre ns V1llage Team wantmg older baseball cards, 1975 and before Teacher full ltme w/benefits person to help on da1ry !arm early childhood credential (740)992·501 0 (740)388·8692 prelerred Send Resume by Part-t1me House Keeper I \11'1 !I\ \11· \1 2"12 "04 to 2122 .Jefferson needed Send resume and SIR\]{ IS Ave PI Pleasant, WV references 10 PO Box 502 _25_s_so_______ Cheshtre Oh1o 45620. 110 Now you can h~;~ve borders and graphics ~ addedtCiyourclassifled ads .s'j~. lf1"r Borders Sl.OO/per ad I!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnc:lude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... I~ \01 OecultirM Dally In-Column : 1:00 p_m. Monday-Friday for ln&ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Frllda<v For Sunday& Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Redmen edged Malone on the glass , 40-39 and Malone had 16 turnovers to only 13 for Rio Grande. With the victory, Rio Grande remain s one game off the pace in the race for the AMC South Division crown. Rio Grande will face Shawn'ee State today at the Newt Oliver Arena. The game will be the rubber match between the two schools th1s season. Rio Grande edged the Bears. 5552, November 15 in the finals of the Bevo Francis Tournament and Shawnee State scored an 82-68 win in Portsmouth, Jan . 20. Tip-off is set for 8 p.m. following the women's game. The game is s ponsored by McDonald's. added Boston College and its athletic director, Eugene DeFilippo. Attorneys argued Monday that Blumenthal's suit against ACC members was a veiled effort to get the judge to reconsider the case. The lawsuit names ACC Commissioner John Swofford, ACC President Carolyn Callahan, ACC Vice President Donn Ward and ACC Treasurer Cecil Hu'ey. Callahan, Ward and Huey are professors who serve rotating terms on the board. l\egister Sentinel 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Judge again dismisses Big East lawsuit against ACC VERNON, Conn. (AP) For the second time in four months, a state j11dge removed the Atlantic Coast Conference as a defendant in a lawsuit ftled by four Big East football schools over the departure of Miami and Boston College for theACC. Superior Court Judge Samuel Sferrazza ruled • Monday that theACC did not have · sufficient ties to Connecticut to be sued bere. Attorneys for Boston Colle~e and members of the ACC s governing body asked UI:rihurte To Place Rio wins close encounter at Malone STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com Moymg-Sale Spmet p1ano sofa, chatrs. end-tables anttque tr unk, cedar wardrobe, cedar chest much more 1(740)446-2828 Nascar Toddle• bed, blue $100 Call (740)441·0193 Thompsons Appliance & Repa1r·675·7388 For sale. re-condtttoned automatiC washers & dryers retngerators. gas and electnc ranges air condtttoners and wnnger washers Wtll do repatrs on major brands m shop or at your home Used Furmture Store. 130 Bulav1lle Ptke Mattresses dressers. couches bunkbeds recliners what nots Grave Monuments (740)446-4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs 10-4 (M·S) Sunday For Lease. Beauttfull y by appoi ntment restored , unfurntshed, two bedroom apartment over· ANilQUJ-:<; looktng the C1ty Park and Rtver All new appl1anCes . 1 1/2 baths $600/mo . Buy or sell Rtver~ne Antiq ues 1124 East Matn Secunty deposit on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· References reqw red No pets Call 740-446-2325 or 992-2526 Russ Moore owner 740-446·4425 MlSCHJ .ANEOUS Furntshed effiCiency 3 room MERl1lA~1)1SE and bath An ut11it1es ·patd Downstatrs, $285 919 2nd 2000 IMAC OS9 w1th Ave (740)446-3945 PageMaker & PhotosMp , Gracious hvtng 1 and 2 bed- pnnter & other accessonesroom apartments at VIllage $700/ 080 Left Hand Manor and R1vers1de Washburn AcoustiC GultarApar tmen ts 1n Middleport $150 (740)446·7881 From $295-$444 Call 740992-5064. Equal Ho usmg Drum sel· $265 electric and Opportumttes accust•c gUitars (740)2561102 ask tor Jr Middleport N 3rd Ave , one bedroom turntshed apart- For sale cheap (2) lots •n ment, depostl & references. Ohto Valley Memory no pe1s. (740)992·0165 Gardens Call (740)245New 4 room apt Kttchen, 5139 LR. 2 BR bath No pets JET (740)367-7746 f7 40i367· AERATION MOTORS 7015 before 8pm Repa1red New & RebUilt In Stock Call Ron Eva ns 1New Haven 1 br turmshed ap1 . dep & rei . no pelS. 800-537 ·9528 1740)992·0165 Nice two bedroom apart- LIQUidation closed CVS ments Large rooms Fully Drugstore on 2nd Ave eqwped ·ktlchen Cenlral Shelvtng showcase drmk heabng & cooling Washer & coolers, & safe 2/16-2/20 dryer hookup (304)882- Call(336)-332·4560 2523 Masontc Gold Ruby, & Dtamond Rm g Large 5350 Tara Townhouse (304)576·3364 Apartments Very Spactous, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors CA 1 NEW AND USED STEEL 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Steal Beams P1 pe Rebar Angle Adult Pool. & Baby Pool . For Con crele. Pa110. Start $385/Mo No Channe l Flat Bar. Steel For Drams. Pets. Lease Plus Secunty Gratmg Dnveways & Walkways L&L Oepos1t Requ~red . Days 740·446·3481. Eventngs Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & 740-367·0502 Fnday, 8am·4 30pm Closed Twtn Atvers Tower IS accept· Thursday, Saturday & mg apphcat1ons for wattmg Sunday (740)446---7300 list for Hud-substzed, 1· br, apart ment, call 675-6679 wood 1r glass top coffee table 6' couch w/matchmg EHO chatr Elec sew1ny machme. \IIlli 111\111'1 27" Zentth color TV . s · w1de X6 high Hutch Call HOUSEHOLD (740)4~6-0971 . r Goo~ Good Used Appliances Recondi tiOned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers. Ranges. and Refngerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appl1ances. 76 V1ne 51 . (740)446·7398 Good washers & dryers. $95 & up Washer & dryer sets. $275 & up Ranges $95 & up Frost tree Refngerator $125 & up Couch & chair, $10q Overstuffe d chairs. $20 & Up NICe full SIZe bed With box spnngs & mattress. $75. Quean stze mattress & box springs, $125 & up Full SIZEI box spnngs & mattress $150 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street (740)446-7398 81111 OINI; St "',,II·., Block bnck. sewer pipes w•ndows li ntels. etc Claude W1nlers . R1o Grande. OH Call740-245·5121 Pole Bwldmg Spec1al 30x48x9. 1·3' enuy 1· 14x9 shdtng door patnted steel gutter. erected $8189 00 24x32x9 4 ·. 1·3' enliy1 210')18' tr\su lated Overheads 12" ove rhang, gutters painted steel root & waUs InSul ated. erected $9247 00 30x40x9 4 ·. 1-3' entry. 2· 10'x8', non-tnsula1ed patnted ·steel. 12"overharig tnsulated roof guller. erected pnce $10,157 00 740-742·4011, 800-396·3026 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. furnished and unfurnished. security depoSit Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark required, no pets, 740·992· Chapel Road, Porter. Ohto (740)446-7444 1-877-8302218 9162 Free Estt mates. Easy 1998 Fleetwood 2 bedroom apt St At. 160 ftnanct ng. eo days same as Camper/tipout 30 It sleeps past Holzer. $475 mo cash . Visa/ Maste r Card . 6. awn tng \304)q75· 1499 Onve· a· little save alot (740)441 -0194 t �www.mydallysentlnel.com 4 Sale Green Wing Baby Macaws S1.200 each 2 ~and' raised (304)743-3870 AKC registered German black & tan , 6 •Wks. old, shots & wormed, • (740)992·3972 after 5pm . ~ S hepherd , AKC Saint Bernard puppies, . l male. 1 female. Reedy to gol Parents on premises $300-$350 . Call (740)256· 1090. I \I {\ I " I 1'1'1 II " Phillip to extend their Alder thanks to friends, neighbors for their kindness in our sorrow. Special thank< tot"-" Racine American Legion l'o.<t 602. Racine I.B Vern, Julie ~uare Bale Elevator $175. Grain Moistwe Tester SSO Like New Call (304)57628 12 r 11'!11"--~....- - . , ~~~ r 10 10 Atm-.; lllH SAI.I: H AY & SSOO!.Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. etc ! POLICE .., IMPOUNDS Cars !rom Round bales $12.50 Square $500. For liStings 1-800-719bales 2nd-culling grass 3001 e)(t 3901 52.50. Ear corn $2.50 a 02 Ford Taurus SES, 37,500 bushel. Ground ear corn m1les. extended warranty S4.50 lor 100 pounds. Sell lor pay -oft Call (740)992·2623 II~\ (740)388·9125 \\l't lit I \110\ 1500# round bales, Michael ••_ _ V10 a _ur_ke_._l7_._o)_9_as_.•_._ - L A Uilli 1'011 SALE 1811111 1965 Mustang 200, 6 9yl auto. very restorable. $700 firm : ,999Yamaha 350,740- 843-1168. · 70 Round Bales mixed Hay ..__ _iiiiioiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l - - - - - - -: 4x4, very good & tight bales 1973 40r Nova 250 6cyl, 1992 Sunbird. GT fo r parts New Tires. Battery, Wipers : $12Ea Call (304}576:2812 only. Call (740)245-9346 (304)675·6633 96 Saturn, needs work , $ 1,000080 (740)992·7719 Siding • New Garages • Replacement 6:30 Windows • Roofi ng Lastl'hyrsday· of enry month AU pack $5.1MI Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl •Umestone •Sand•lln COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 140·985-35&4 ........... Aun-.; ll)R SALE Lw--•G iiiiiHAiiiiiN--,.J BISSEll Pomeroy• Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursdoy & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Trucking Bethany Church February 14- 8 am For information contact K Hart 949-2656 J . Campbell247-7304 Women's Auxiliary. & llarhara Pier« for their support & help & to HCf)'onc who brought food. 1979 Pontiac Bonneville. 10 AUi al 301 . auto. naeds m1nor repa•rs. $400 50 H.P. _.1 Mercu ry_ outboard and extra parts. runs. $250. {304)675- 92 Ford Ranger 4-<:yc. std. $12,00.00. 96 Ford Ranger 513 1 $2.000.00. 91 Firebird V-8. 1993 flwck Lesal:lre 40r, V6 auto $1 ,800.00. 97 Escort. Auto Air $ 1895.00 1993 auto. $2.000.00. 9B Escort. Chevy Corsica 4dr V6 Auto 5 speed, $1 .800.00. Call for A1r $995 .00 1989 Ford additional information . Ranger Sspd $995 .00 (740)742·2357 Riverview Motors 2 blocks -98_M _o_n-le_C_a-rlo-.- -__ _ 62 000 above McDonald's Pomeroy miles. loaded, remote start. OH (740)992-3490 - - - -- - - - Asking $6,800, call 740·245· 1995 Grand-AM , 2 door, hunter green, 80,000 miles, 9629. 1988 Mazda RX7 Turbo. one owner. garage kept, Black with gray leather int. 5· $4 .000. (740)992-3961 speed, loaded. 85,050 miles. Asking $3,800, call 1997 Neon Sport, 68K, 740-245-9386 $2 ,695:1995 Grand Am, 20, ll'lli"'"-~-~-..., VANS & 99K, $2,495; 1989 Chevy 4-WDs Pickup, $2.495 ; other in stock. WE TAKE TRADES! COOK MOTORS 1997 S-10 Blazer 4K4 (740)446-0103 Loaded 87.000 miles EKcellent conditi on $7500 1998 Dodge Stratus , 97,000 ca ll (576-3364 miles. crUise, tilt/air. $2,000 OBO. Call (740)256-903 1 or 97 Chevy 510 4x4 Sspd. Air, (7 40)256- 1233. V6 $4495.00 95 Ford Ranger Supercab 4x4 V6 81 Camara. T-Tops, runs fair, Auto, Air $4995.00 1995 body lair, $2500 call Chevy Blazer 2Dr. 4x4 Auto, (304)675-7099 Air $4995.00 1996 lsuzu Rodeo VB Auto. Air 4K4 86 Escort. 4 &. 4 cyl., auto, $5495.00 Riverview Motors new tires. fuel pump, brakes. 2 bl ocks above McDonald's engine has been replaced, Pomeroy OH (740)992-3490 $11 50. (740)742-4011 '--···ll·R·S·AI•J'•· r~-----' SELL YOUR VEHICLE WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 92 Buick Regal power win dows and loCks, AMIFM cass .. tilt steering , cruise. Runs great. good co ndition. $2.000 080. 740-245-5295 or 740-339-0426. FREE ESTIMATES • 6 4 3 6 K 10 MONTY West • AKJ • 4 • 10 7 52 4 J9865 CALLT& IJ HYIJHALILII'S, ask for Terr i· @ 740-9M~-4.lH4 Vou1• Kight to December, 2003, of valuation for five there will be submit- (5• years. tad a vote of the peo· The Polls for said pte of said subdlvl· Election be witt at 6:30 slon at a PRIMARY opened ELECTION to be held o'clock a.m . and In the Townhlp of remain open until Letart, Ohio, at the 7:30 o'clock a.m. and regular places of vot- remain open until vi. Richard A. Adkins, Ing therein , on the 7:30 o'clock P.M. of 2nd day of March, et. al. said day. Defendants 2004 , the question of By order of the Case No. 03CV111 levying a tax, In Board of Elections, of · In pursuance of an excess of the ten mill Meigs County, Ohio order of sale in the limitation, for the ben~ Dated January 2, above entitled action. eflt of Letart 2004 I Wm offer tor sale at Township for the pur- John N. lhle , public auction, at the pose of fire protec- Chairperson Courthouse In tion. Rita 0. Smith , Pomeroy, Ohio in the Said tax .being a Director above named County, replacement iax of 1 (2. 3, 10, 17, 24 on the 12th day of mil at a rate not March 2004 at 10,00 , exceeding 1.0 mills a.m., the following lor each one dollar of Public Notice described· real estate valuation, which to wll: amounts to ten cents MORTGAGE ELECBaing Lots Number ($0.10• for each one TRONIC REGISTRAThree (3., Five (5., hundred dollars of TION SYSTEMS, INC. Seven <nand Nine (9. valuation for five (5) SOLELY AS NOMIof Turner's years. NEE Subdivision Number The Polls for said FOR FREEDOM · 1 as the same is des· Election will be MORTGAGE CORPO· lgnated and delineat· opened at 6:30 a.m. RATION OBA FREE: ed on the recorded and remain open until DOM HOME MORT. Plat thereof, in Plat 7:30 o'clock a.m. and GAGE Book 4, Page 4, remain open until CORPORATION Office, 7:30 o'clock P.M. of -vs. Recorder's Meigs County, Ohio. said day. BRENT A. SMITH aka Excepting 35 feet By order of the' Boar~ BRENT ALLEN off from the South of Elections, of Meigs SMITH et at. portion of lot 3 that County, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE joins lot one which Dated January 2, Jane Doe. Unknown has been previously 2004 Spouse, If any, of conveyed to Tahnsee Rita D. Smith, Brent A. Sm lth aks Director Johnaon. Brent Allen Smith, Parcel Nos.: 12- (2. 3, tO, 17, 24 whose last place of 00009-000, 12-00010residence Is known 000, 12-000t1-000 & as 210 South Fourth Public Notice 12-00012-000. Avenue, Middleport, . Said premloea localOH 45760-1105, but . ed at 66 Nalson Road, NOTICE OF ELEC· whose present place . rutland, Ohio 45775. TION ON TAX LEVY IN of Is residence Said Premlsetl• EXCESS OF THE TEN unknown, will take · Appraised at MILL LIMITATION. notice that on December 8, 2003, $40,000.00 and can- Revised Code, not be sold for lasa Sections 3501.11(0), MORTGAGE ELEC· than two-thirds of 5705.19, 5705.25 TRONIC REGISTRA· that amount. NOTICE Is hereby TION SYSTEMS, INC. TERMSOFSALE : given that In pur· SOLELY AS NOMI· down, auance · $5,000.00 · of a NEE FOR FREEDOM remainder upon ten ~ Resolution of the MORTGAGE CORPO· . dar of dead. VIllage Council of the RATION DBA FREE· · Sheriff of Melga VIllage of Racine, DOM HOME MORT· · County, OH Racine, Ohio, passed GAGE CORPORA· . Frank & Wooldridge on the 1at day of TION flied Its Co., L.P.A. December, 2003, Complaint In Cm No. : Anorneys for Plaintiff there will be sUbmit- 03CV 1391n the Court Pearl ted a vote of the-peo- . of Common Pleas of 600 Souht pie of said subdivi- Meigs County, : Street ; Columbus, OH 43206 sion at a PRIMARY Marlene Harrison, : (814. 221 -1662. ELECTION to be held Meigs County Clerk (1. 20, 27, (2. 3, 10, 17 In the VIllage of of Courts, P.O. Box Racine, Ohio, al the 151 , 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, OH regular places of Public Notice lng therein, on the 45789, seeking fore' . 2nd day of March, closure and alleging .NOTt.CE OF ELEC, 2004, the queallon of that the Deltendant TION ON TAX LEVY IN levying a tax , )n Jane Doe, Unknowl'i EXCESS OF THE TEN &XCIII Of ..,e ten mill Spouse, If any, of -MILL LIMITATION. limitation, for the ben- Brent A Smith aka ; Ravlsad Code, efit of Recine Vlltage Brent Allen Smith has r,Sectlono 3501 .11(G., tor the purpose of or claims to have an ~ ~705.19, 5705.25 . Fire Protection. lntereot In the real ; • NOTICE Ia hereby Said tax baing a estate de•cribed l!lven that In pur- replacement ta x of below: . euance of a 0.1 mil at a rata not Situated In the Resolution of the exceeding 0.7 mllta VIllage of Middleport. ' Board of Township tor each one dollar of County of Meigs and of the valuation: which State of Ohio; : Truotaea The following real ' :rownohlp of Letart, •mount• to · seven :. Racine, ·Ohio, passed canto ($0.07• for each estate situate In the · ·0 n the · t 5th . day of one hundred dollars VIllage of Middleport. 0 vo'· -- ~ - Kno~ 9 L ARRY SCHEY /cHiVRO,~T ' 7~0 trailef. $6800 firm. (740)742· 40 t 1 · Phone (7411)593-667 At hens. Ohio A Bencr Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Original 2.9 Ford Engine, $500.00 FIRM, Fiberglass topper. Ford Ranger short let me do 1\ for youl bed, $1 00.00 (304)576· 2806 affer 6 PM liNDA'S PAINTING CAMPF.RS& HoMEs M<rroH MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICnON 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Hoi\1Jo: Hill's Self Storage ~ BASI!MENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetim e guarantee. Loca l references fur· ni shed. Establi shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Buck.et Truck "'' :fip.,~·xfo• ' , ~L: .._ ~o·ll'3o'·',, · ~; .,.. l .. <h Stop & Compare JONES' 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 . - 2·/0 ...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _li;.:;>~c.loo>IE.='S._. 140-992-1611 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 "I 1(\ IC I " BARNEY • Garages • Complete Remodeling (1 O'K10' 6 1O'x20') 1983 29 Ft. Fleetwood Camper Exc. Cond. $3500. (304)773-6187 .. _._............. • New Homes m1::, .':>"-'(:) 'IOU :)(.IZ\/E f'R.E:':lf-\ Of-\ I0 C.l P-.. tJ\ ·'· "'' "'' H\EIZE'. P-..11£1--l' T ... WE U:':lE ZC.BIZI'. 1-\U~ELC:> I I ' HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES "lfeellike I In the County of each one dollar of Meigs and In the valuation, which State of Ohio, amounts to ten cents described as follows: ($0.10• for each one Lot Number Eighty hundred dollars of In Palmer Addition In valuation for 5 years. the Town of Sheffield, The Potts for said now Middleport, Election wilt be Meigs County, Ohio, opened at 6:30 a.m. being fifty feet front and remain open until and one hundred teet 7:30 o'clock a.m. and deep, baing the same remain open until premises deeded by 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Sanford Russell and sold day. wife Wm. D. White and By order of the Board Wm. D. White and wife of Elections, of Meigs Daniel C. Rathburn. County, Ohio Said property being Dated January 2, located on the south2004 east corner of Palmer John N. lhle, and South Fourth Chairperson Streets. Rita D. Smith, The Defendant Dlreclor named above Ia (2p, 10, 17, 24 required to answer on or before the 13th day of April, 2004 Public Notice MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA- NOTICE OF ELECTION SYSTEMS, INC, TION SOLELY AS NOMINotice Is hereby NEE FOR FREEDOM given that pursuant MORTGAGE CORPo- to s resolution adopt· RATION DBA FRr;;E- ed by the Board of OOM HOME MORT· Education of the GAGE CORPORA· ' Meigs Local School TION District, County of BY: SHAPIRO Meigs, Ohio, on the & FELTY, L.L.P. 3rd day of December, Phillip c. Barragata, 2003, there will ba Attorney at Law aubmltted to the qual· Attorney for Plaintiff· lfled alactora ot said Petitioner school. district at the 1500 West Third election to be held on Street, Sullo 400 the 2nd day of March, Cleveland, OH 44113 2004, at the regular (216. 621·1530 places of voting (2. 10, 17, 24 (3. 2, 9, thonjln, the queatton 16 of levying a tax out, aide of the ten-mill constitutional limitaPublic Notice tion lor the benefit of the Meigs Local NOTICE OF ELEC- Schqol District for the TION ON TAX LEVY IN purpose of providing EXCESS OF THE TEN books and school MILL LIMITATION. busaa and other necRevised Code, essary permanent Sfttlons 3501.11 (G., ImprovementS at a 5705.19, 5705.25 rate of three (3.0• NOTICE Is hereby mills for each one given that In pur· dollar ($1.00• of tax suance of a valuation, which Resolution of tho amounts to thirty Board of Trustees ot cents ($0.30) for each the Township· of one hundred dollars Lebanon , ·Portland ($1 00.00. of ta>f valuaOhio, passed on the tion, for a period of 15th day of (lve (5• years, comDecembar, 2003, mencing with tax year there will be submit- 2004, collection year ted a vote of the P.,o· 2005. pie of said aubdlvl· The polls . w.lll be si.Qn at a PRIMARY open from 6:30 e.m·. ELECTION (o be held to .7:30 p.m. on' said In the Township of date. Lebanon, Ohio, at the BY ORDER OF THE regular places Of vot~ BOARD OF ELEC· lng therein, on tho TIONS 2rld day of March, OF THE COUNTY OF 2004, tho quaotlon of MEIGS, OHIO levying a tax, In Rita o. Smith excess of the tan milt Director limitation, for the ben· (2. 3, 10, 17, 24 eflt of Lebanon Township for the pur· Public Notice. pose of Fire Protection. SHERIFF'S SALE, Said tax bslng s replacement tax of 1 REAL ESTATE mills at a rata not CASE NUMBER 03 cv 016 exceeding 1 mills for 0 l BANK ONE, NATION· AL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE Plaintiff ·VB· WILLIAM P. HYSELL, at al. Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of S&le to me directed tram said Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front stePs of tha Meigs County .Court House on Friday, March 12, 2004, at 10:30 A.M ., of· said day, the following described real es.tate: Situate In the Vlltaga of Middleport, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and being a part of Lot No. 427 In Lower Pomeroy, now Middleport, Ohio, and described as follows: Commencing at the Northweat corner of Lot 427 which Is also the Northeast corner of Lot 426 at Oliver Street; thence Eabt along the North line ot Lot 427, 40 teet; thence South 70 f&eti thence Wes,t 40 feet; thence North along the West line of Lot 427, 70 feet to the place of beginning, being a lot fronting 40 feet In depth along the West aide of Lot 427. CURRENT OWNER: PROPERTY ADDRESS: PP f : PRIOR DEED REFER· ENCE: William P. Hysell 835 Oliver · Street, Middleport, Ohio. 46780 15-0092.000 volume 99, Page 499 APPRAISED AT: $10,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be sold for leso than 213rda of the appraised value: 10% down 'Oil day of sale, cosh or ·certified check, balance on conftnnallon of sale. RALPH E. TRUSSELL, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio REIMER & LORBER Co., L.P.A. Dan n I 1 By: .· (Rag. Reimer 10031109. James c. Wrentmore (Rag. 80048779. AHornaya for Plaintiff 2450 Edlaon Blvd. P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 2110,17,24 Pass 34 Pass All pass East West Game might be on, so try for it East Stat<' Street I Delivered Right tu Your Pass FRANK & EARNEST 94 Stratos bass boat. 120hp trolling motor. !Ish Iinder & Publl4;: Nutlccs In ';~~.:.~:o~::::~: South 1• Opening lead: oil A button 4x4, 67hrs. on it, must sell excellent condition, 740 992-7771 BoATS & MOIORS HlR SALE ..__ _iiiiiiiiitiii'--' 1!1411 mo. pd UBLIC OTICES • Q2 Deal er: South Vulnerable: Both 2003 405 Foreman-S , push r • Q 9 84 • 7 6! • K QJ 9 • 10 6 • AQJ109 t A 8 4 A7 4 3 L f!IO A.~.!' ,,.._.._,~ East South M(Jil)RCYQEl 1 02-L0-04 9 K 8 52 Also New H11wklinc Hrush ow~. hm: hhull'S. ~ru dl·r hlade.'i utilit ~ · lnlilt· r~. jtutlst•ntd;.s, anclmnrt·. And ... ~ Massl'~" ft' r~tuson Trut·lor!i. Call ror det11il As a lw a~·s ''t' s cill han· h~· dr ;tu lh: hu)ot's.uil auul n ·puir qlindt'n.. 740-992-7599 f40 North • 7 5 3 2 Now Available ot T&D Hydraulics • Form Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive [ach has full I ) 'ear warranty on pnrts ai nd lahor, Priced fron t $S,()(MI & $13,000 w/uption~ 8\'ailuhle. Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Shariff's Sale of Rest Eotate The State of Ohio, Meigs County Beneficial of Ohio , Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio Plaintiff The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 NEA Croasword Puzzle ACROSS .leannelle l.awrrnce JD 9ft. Haybine rebuiiJ. Gehl a-wheel hay rake. lh ternational field Culhvalor. Call (740)256-601 1. www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Campbell, George & good. runs good. $3.800 Call (740)379- 2860 Tuesday, February 10, 2004 ALLEYOOP The family or Sylvia M. Wolfe would like ,\ 11\I""'ICJI~ 3000 Ford Tract01 . looks Tuesday, February 10, 2004 Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 740-992·7953 r ~-- . I'm out on a limb!" BIG NATE ·- .. "Not me! My money is with · Rotky Hupp ln•urante and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264 • HOW COME YOU \ t;OT DETENTION, Ct-IE5TER \ REARRAt-IGEil KIO'.S FACE THAT KEPT TALKING ME WHILE. r WAS Tll.'(ING TO 'RE"'D M'( COMIC SOOK . 7 COMIC. BOOK? NATE , FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY , I' to\ MOVING YOU oO ANOTHER DESK. 'f;;' d 1 mo YOUNG'S CARP~NTER SERVICE • Room Additi ons & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Aoollng & Gutter& • Vinyl Siding & Painting See'. Rocky "R.J " Hupp IMPORTS • Patio and Porch De cks Reduced Winter Rates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 5 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Athens \ PEANUTS DOES A 6RAMMA 1-lAVE THE TO CRITICIZE A GRANDCHILD, OR SHOULD 51-lE CRITICIZE THE KID'S MOT~ER WIIO, OF ~vur1:oc:, 1 15 HER OWN Ct.IILD? MV OPINION, I DON1T THINK SHE DOES, AND I TI-IINK IN I'M GOING TO TELL HER ... OF COURSE, '{OU WANT TO .. UNLESS, Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 J&L . Eledric Licensed & Bonded Ph 740·991· 0933 Cell 740·591·1073 ~~~ ­ High &Dry Seli·StQrage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Con~rete Work Roofing •All types 740·992·7953 J Dean HUI New& Used ' BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 so WI-I'( OOtF€6L 1-800-822-0417 L-IKE lAUGHI!JG'? "W. V's # I Chevy. Ponllac. Bu lrk. Olds & Cus tom Va n Dea le r" Slanlcv .ftJgging and Jrcc ]rimming •Timber Harvesling and Mnnngcmen1 • Rcsidcntiul Tree Trimniing and ' Rcmm•ol ' • Free ENtimutcs ( 'all: (;,In Slanl' '' 17-tU ) 7-t!-22'!.1 Advertise in this space for $50 per month ~ PATEL CLINIC Ot>IIS, 1-E'I''f> 1'AL.K EFFOR'f VERS05 RE'TURN HERE d Halesh M. Patel MD,.FACP Internal Medicine Medical Oncology 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592·5918 Office Hours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Frn GRIZZWELLS ~U@\tR , \N\.\b.T tb Yeti Wt>.~T ~ G AstroGraph -... 'lllrlhdo,y: Wedn ..day, Feb. 11, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol The year ahe ad could turn into one or your happier periods by maintaining a sense of order and balance in your lite. II will be 1mportant to wo rk hard , but equalize this wi th leisure-time acli\litles and rela11ation . AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Think twi ce before yielding to temptations to take an opposing position today on a pop ular cause, no matter how much you th ink you're right Even supp orters may side with opp onents. PISCE S (Feb. .20-M arch .2 0) - Keep in mind today th at everyone is ent1 tl ed to h1 s or her opinion, Being too cri tical or harsh ~~ a uld ttJ rn wh at should be a minor debate in to a seriou s confrontnlion where no one wi ll win. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) ~ When 11 comes to financial matters today, do not discoun t your own good judgmen t Permitting someone else to do your th inking for you 1n this realm could end up costing you money. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II you're wise Ieday, you wilt not take any independent action on an Important situation or ma tter which concerns both you and your mate. Discuss it th oroughly w1th him or her fir st GEMINI (May 2 t -June .20) - Most peop le are n' t apt to perform too well when someone Is lookmg over their shoulder. and you're no e)(ception. Put yourself 1n th ese c1rcumstances so that you don't do so to anyone else CANCER (June 21-July 22) - l fs best to try to steer clear of people today who tend to be overly demanding . Even though you're normally able to tolerate th ese types, this isn't apl to be the case for you now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - USually a good challenge .awakens your be tter qualit1es and you rise to the occasion, but this might not be the case today. Don't willing ly lmm8rse yourself in any uphill struggl es . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Subdue any InClinations you get today (o contradict others merely lor the sake of argument Instead ol showing off your intelligence and winning point s, you may make ene mies ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 - Do not be stingy when deAling with others today. but, by the same token, take special care to make certain th at the lion's share or 91(penses incurred by all don't tall on you . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be1ng over ly conce rned abou t guarding you r personal interests today cciuld cause you to fail to recognize the needs. affairs or wants ot associates. Broaden you r per· spective. SAGITTA RIUS (NO\/. 23-0ec . 21) There's a possibility that a problem will re ar it s ugly head today from a responSIbility you've negtecled to take care ol. hopIng that somehow it would be attended lo by another. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Unless you str ive lo be your own person today, there Is a strong likelihood th at you could end up yielding to peer pressure and do something that would not be in your best interests . 39Ex~ ~Yimdown Brought about Ohio or Spanish • city Herd follower Olin and Russell MP 's prey - noire Bouquel's place Moose kin Lose one's balance They exist CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos are crea1eo!rom QUOiallo,s ny lamouspeoclt EC!Ch "'llt>r 111 It•!! CIQher Slarrc!s l1r illl Oiher Today s c.'ue C equals .'1 Cfl'l!tlrltf CtJ).'Iel crvpkt4}"ams " GCRVECG FN PMGFRJ XTCTPXNPK ." " MCPJET · ARV MCPJET JR X IPJ pt!Sent FJ WXTVL N. ARVX pll51 an.:1 GCR VECG N ARVX PJL URXKL ." ZFJMTJG HTPKT PREiitOUS SOLUTION - "I want to be remembered as a oallplayer who gave all he had to give: - Pittsburgh Pirate great Roberlo Clemente (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 2·10 T:~~:t:~Y S@~~~-~"e~~e - - - - - - l"lt1d ltr C~Y l. 'OLLAN Reotronge letters of 0 lovr st:ramb led wofdS WOlD AAMI the be - low to torm four wordJ. I BODMIR 1 1 I I 2 I Ny I 1 v0 I E EG GAN E we shou ld be proud I mistakes," one not chap informed hiS frion~ "·Thot way we don ·t have make-~. ~ ~- -." t~e d'lvdle quoted in lhe mtSStl'9 words s1e;:> No J below SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS K11/en • Valid- Camel - Offend- DEFECTIVE Automechanictocustomer, "ltisn'teasy being an auto ' mechanic. It's disturbing to realize that every ca r 1 see durtng the da¥ IS DEFECTIVE' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ,.,.,m SruoiES SHOW \1-lt'IT DdiLY"CoNSLIMPrl()n OF PIKI-IEI:! WiNe SLOWS T~ dG1NG ? PRo<:ess . If medical care is all about caring with heart's tender touch and warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care, well, you can counl orl us! ~ /1 • You open one of a major, and partner raises lo the two-level. You have too much power to pass. but not enough to jump to game. Whal would you do? Normally, you bid another suit, one where you would like partner to have either some high cards or shortage. You make what is called a help-suit game-try. Also. strange though it sounds. usually you pick yo ur weakest side suit. And if you bid a minor, you may have only three cards in that suit; but 1! you bid the other major, you a re ~ supposed to have four cards there because it m1ght be your besllit . A key point: This new-suit bid is 100 percent forcing. At the worst, partner must go back to yo ur first ·bid suit at the threelevel . On th is deal. you (South} are in four hearts. West attacks witll three rounds of spades. After rutti ng the third , how would you continue? South has only 15 high-card points, but he has good playing potential and (for Losing Trick Count alicionados) si)( losers. (There can be at most three losers in any suit .) The key to game·s being playable is partner's lit in clubs. And North, desp1te having only minimum point-count, should bid game becaUse ol his good club llolding and lour trumps. You draw one round ol trumps from lland, take the two top clubs ending in lland, and ruff a club with the heart eight so East cannot overruff. Cross back to hand with a heart. tr ump your last club with dummy'S heart king, ruff a spade, draw East's last trump , and claim. Only 21 combined points, but an ~ easy" g~m e! 1 Smok&o house hanger 4 Rifle pellets 7 Thwart 11 Ia, to Fritz 12 Sevareld or Clapton 14 Anr.llns Jol o role 15 Coq au 16 Milan maney, formerly 11 Waterless 1B Painters' stands 20 VIctorian 22 Startled cry 23 Impresario - Hurok 24 Petroleum mine• 27 Cleared the tables 30 Jecques' pals 31 Feel sure of 32 Kipling novel 34 Wheel part 35 Not narrow 36 Knowing look 37 News summaries 40 Jungfrau 41 Colendar abbr. 42 Japanaoe theater 45 Pimiento holders 49 Wool glvera 50 Moniker 52 Everything 53 Quick letter 54 Degree holder 55 Go down lhe slopes 56 Yukon vehicle 57 Ancient 10 Disney dog 38 Tokyo 13 Klndofpill 58 Sixth sense 19 Lampreys 39 2t Proml•i ng DOWN 24 Kids ' card game 41 1 Drone's 25 Sultan·s home cousin 42 2 China's 26 Whitewash location component 43 3 Alias abbr. 27 Furniture 44 4 Debutantes items 46 5 Invigorating 28 Barely gets 6 Knight 's 47 address 29 48 7 Thrashes 31 Jagging about 33 Newlywed 51 B Galley title movers 35 Take a stroll 9 Pupil 's 36 Strauss place of jeans l I ClLWB'rS ~;..~a..JDE~D HOI.V lj:fO.Se Q1TS S ~ep•NG IN lfie P8 Rt< "e:l"1"' me~~ '"PJ"lHAJLGoor· LOCJ\<.: S. .. �• Tuesday, February 10, 2004 • , The Daily Sentinel • Page 86 www.mydailysentinel.com Big, barking dog takes . SEODAB releases sectional Redmen defense shuts down Shawnee, Bt· early lead at Westminster boys tournament ·pairings NEW YORK (AP) - Hi s ed handler Beth Sweigart barks bouncing all around the with a kiss, and Coco later arena, Josh looked eager to won the terrier group. "She thinks she is an excelget going. And with a lick of a fan's face and guided by his lent dog. She is asking to lucky leash, the big , black win," Sweigart said. Newfoundland bounded back Over the years, terriers have onto the green carpet at dominated this all-champion Madison Square Garden. event for purebreds. with a Moments later. handler Kerry blue terrier named Michelle Ostermiller was Mick winning last February. kissing his slobbering muzzle. Coco was aiming to do the the crowd was cheering and it sa me at this 12Mth was official: an early win Westminster show. Monday at Westminster. then A primped Pekingese called a victory at night marked him Les and a standard poodle as a favorite at America' s named Mikimoto on Fifth most prestigious dog show. also repeated in best of breed. "People are drawn to him and advanced to group judgbecause he's a real dog," co- ing Monday night. owner Peggy Helming said. The dogs came in 162 "He's got a heart as big as he breeds and varieties. in all is." shapes and sizes. There were With actresses Delta Burke 79 different kinds of and Glenn Close among the Dachshunds but only one fanciers in attendance. there American water spaniel, there figured to plenty of competi- were canines that took part in tion among the 2,624 entries. recent sled dog races and olhAnd a lot of it might come ers that visited hospital from the nation' s No. I show patients last weekend. dog. a perky Norfolk terrier "They are show dogs. sure, named Coco. but they are regular dogs, "It's insane. it's chaotic too,'' said David Frei, co-host backstage," said Burke, cur- of USA Network's coverage. rently in the Broadway show "They sleep on our couches "Thoroughly Modern Millie." and steal food off our counJosh was a repeat winner in ters." the workin~ group, assuring Josh clearly was the most him a spot 111 the final seven. popular last year after he. Plus. he'll have this factor in turned around to watch himhis favor Tuesday night when self on the video board. He the top dog is chosen: the sounded his presence this judge who picked him in the time, and even judge Ruth group last year is the best in Zimmerman laughed - in show judge thi s time. Westminster parlance, he's To win. though, he'll have "very vocal" because show to beat out Coco, a 5-year-old people frown on saying a dog from England. She's already barks a lot , fearing it makes won 54 best in show titles. them appear too unruly. including the widely televised AI !55 pounds, the 4-yearAKC/Eukanuba event in old Josh weighs a lot more Long Beach. Calif. than Ostermiller. She kept Exceptionally sprite with a 1 telling him, "s low. · slow" fast gait. Coco breezed in best • when he romped around the of breed . Show chairman ring and, no surprise, she Thomas Bradley congratulat- emerged with his black hair all over her ice blue ~ uit . "He's just letting you know he's there," Ostermiller said. All in all, a fine performance that ended a twomonth retirement to compete. '"That 's hard to beat," praised rival handler Karen Mammanu. Like a lot of 'show people. Ostermiller and Helming have their own set of superstitions and lucky charms. They also have things to avoid no handler wears a No . 13 annband at Westminster. · Ostermiller took out her lead. commonly called the leash. from a plastic bag to use one more time. She also followed tradition by matching the color of her washcloth , used to tidy Josh's mouth, with her outlit. Helming wanted No. 5 for the show ring. yet instead wound up with 17. No problem, because when Helming and her dog checked into her hotel across the Garden , guess what room she got? Yep, No. 555. ··so, we 're OK," she said. Mammano always uses three rubber bands to hold her armband imd comb in place. She's also particular about what she wears. "Never second-ph:ce red," she said. Sweigart only grooms her aspiring best in show with a special "Coco brush." featur- · ing a picture of a Norfolk terrier on the back. Others use lucky pennies, pendants and play toys, while some rely on routines with a more personal touch. Handler Hiram Stewart, guiding Les the Pekingese , preferred a positive talk with his pooch before big events. "I tell him he's the king," Stewart said. Nash has vivid memories from his All-Star weekend COLUMBUS (AP) - Rick Nash said be almost expected the biggest stars in hockey to look at him as if he were in the wrong I ocker room . Instead, they made him feel as if he belonged. The 19-year-old Columbus Blue Jacket played in his first NHL All-Star game on Sunday. Judging from hi s league-leading 31 goals at the break, it probably won't be his last. Raised in Brampton, Ontario, not far from Toronto, Nash didn't hesitate when asked what was the high point of his weekend in St. Paul , Minn. "II was nice seeing Mats Sundin, obviously," he said with a wide grin, referring to the longtime Maple Leaf star. "Growing up watching him and to shake his hand and meet him was pretty cool. But it was all the guys, (Markus) Naslund, (Todd) Bertuzzi and those type of guys. They were really mce." Just two years ago, a substantially shorter and lighter Nash was playing forward for the London Knights of the Ontario Hockey League. Fast .forward to Sunday when he was sharing the ice with the New York Rangers' Mark Messier, New Jersey's Martin Brodeur and Colorado's Joe S3kic, who had three goals to skate away with the MVP tro- phy. Nash didn ' t score in his three shots on goal, but he did show some flair. He took a puck that was behind him. whisked it between his skates and got off a shot on Montreal 's Jose Theodore that the goaltender was able to glove. "He was tremendous," Columbus goalie Marc Denis said. "I really wish he could have buried it against Theo there . But you know he's going to have many more chances. So many All-Star games this guy is going to go to!, Nash was the youngest AllStar si nee 1986. He flashed just a fraction of his talent in Saturday night's skills competition when he easily outraced Ouawa's esteemed Daniel Alfred sson in the puck-handling segment. That undoubtedly opened some eyes, in part because Alfredsson has proven to be the consummate skater and scorer in his eight seasons with the Senators, posting 211 goals. What's more, Alfredsson is just 5-foot-11, 199 pounds compared to Nash's 6-4 and 215 pounds . "Every secc;ind word the announcers said was about Rick Nash, how great his hands were and how good a kid he was," interim Blue Jackets coach Gerard Gallant BY BRAD SHERMAN was awarded a No. 3 seed BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM and also a free pass to the . championship game. JACKSON After The Tornadoes await the Sunday, there are undoubt- winner betwee n No. 6 edly a lot of happy basket- Symmes Valley (7-8) and ball coaches and fans in No. II Waterfo rd (0- 17 ). Gallia and Meigs counties. T.he VICtor and Sou,thern lock The Southeast Ohio horns on Feb. 28 at 8 p.m.. District Athletic Board held also at Wellston. • its annual tournament draw Both Eastern and Southern Sunday at Jackson High reSide m the upper brackt;t. School to determine the pair- and could posstbly meet m ings for boys sectional tour- the D1stn c1 fmal. nament s held later this South Galha ts the No. 4 month. seed and Will face ,a tough The draw was particularly No . 5 Southeastern (6-11) kind to local Division IV club QUI of the Sc10t~ Valley teams, a~ all three are just Co'nferen~e:, That match-up one win away from a District takes place Feb. 27 111 berth at the Cnnvocation Wellston at 8 p.m. There were not as many Center in Athens. Eastern ( 12-4) was smiling faces on , the rewarded for its tough non- Division 11 side. however, as conference schedule , and far as seeding was con took the top seed al the sec- cerned. Galli a Academy ( J2 ,5), lionals held .at Wellston High who suffered a bad los~ at School. The automatic bye pul..'i the Jackson Friday lost the -~ ov ll,agles in the sectional eted No. I seed' to the red hot championship against the Vinton County Vikings ( 13winner of No. 8 Crooksville 3). The Blue Devils settled for (5- 11) and No. 9 Miller (314). The tit le till is scheduled the second seed and will for 6:15p.m. on Feb.27. meet fellow Sotllheastern Fellow Tri -Valley Ohio Athletic League memConference Hocking berand No.7 Warren (6-10). Division member, Southern, The game tips off at 6: 15 an opportunity to fully siudy the court's decision," NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said. "The case is in its very early stages. and we have every confidence that we will ultimately prevail. " Bengals spokesman .Jack Brennan· said the team had no comment. The lawsuit originally was filed by Hamilton County commissioner Todd . Portune, who has feuded with the Benga]s over financing and management of Paul 'Brown Stadi urn. The $458 million stadium, whic h opened in 2000, wa' built in part with money from a county sales lax hike . . A companion lawsuit tiled in state courts was torown out. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Sam Pierce scored 19 points to lead Meigs to a 51-49 win over Belpre Saturday. The Marauders led 39-27 at the end of the third quarter, but had to hold off a furious fourth quarter showing by the Eagles. Belpre. which had already clinched a share of the TVC Ohio going into the game, out-scored Meigs 22-12 in the fourth, but could not grab the win. Also for the Marauders (I 0-8, 5-4 Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division), Renee Bailey scored .11 points. Whitney Blackburn led Belpre (12-7. 7-2) with 18 points, while Shawntae Cline pitched in with II points. Jaynee Davis led the Marauders under the glass with II . rebounds. while Brittany Ferguson grabbed eight boards for the Eagles. Davis also had five steals. Meigslravels to Southern Thursday. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2155 \\ll>'\ISII\\ . 11 ·. 1\1{1 \1{\ ll.:!oo~ :;o(l:\1"·\nl ..l .l · ' " · '' ·; "'"' ·""'"';""'"'""' '""' SPORTS • Kentucky tops Alabama. See Page 81 BY J. MtLES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SISTERSVILLE. W.Va. - To the bugle cry of Taps, Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner, Jr., was laid to rest at Greenwood Cemetery Tuesday in Sistersville, W.Va. A grieving family and community were present to pay their last respects to a soldier who gave the ultimate sacrifice to keep America safe and free. Turner was killed in a rocket attack Feb. I on an army base in central Iraq. He was a vehicle mechanic assigned to the I Oth Cavalry Re~iment, 4th · Infantry Divtsion of the U.S . Army and was stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. Dignitaries and community leaders from two states attended the service. There was a representative from U.S. Senator Jay Rockeleller's office present. With tears in her eyes, Dottie Turner said good-bye to her only son. Turner's wife Teresa, who is originally from Sistersville, wrote a statement for the Rev. William Williamson to read at the service. "While the world talks of weapons of ,mass destruction, an · Iraqi weapon found you sleeping. The weapon destroyed our lives," Williamson said. "Every time there is a smiling child's face in Iraq ... it's because you made the sacrifice." · Turner was buried with military honors. Members of the 16th Cavalry Regiment from Fort Knox, Ky., removed and careful. ly folded the American flag draping the casket. Teresa could not hold back her tears when a soldier leaned down and gave her the flag. Seven members of the regiment then raised their rifles in the air in unison, all in precise order, and fired three shots. "He made the Jeace in Iraq and he staye to keep the peace for people there. He made the ultimate sacrifice," said Maj . Gen . Terry Tucker, commanding general of Fort Knox, Ky. 0BITUARIFS Page AS • William Donald Foglesong Subscribe today. said. A year ago as a rookie, Nash had played in the NHL's YoungStars game, a 4-on-4 scoring spectacle to show off the league's brightest kids. He said when he first walked into the Western Conference dressing room, he expected the veterans to give him a hard time. "I thought they might ask me why I wasn't in the YoungStars game dressing room or something," he said. Nash was on the same line with Calgary Flames right winger Jarome lginla, who led the NHL with 52 goals two years ago. The line was centered by the Detroit Red Wings' Pavel Datsyuk, who already has 25 goals and 55 points. Besides the rush on Theodore, Nash also had a hard shot that goalie Roberto Luongo stopped in the third period. "I don't think disappointed is the right word , but it would have been nice to have scored," he said. "At the end of the day it was a great experience and it was a lot of fun." What's more, he got something more than just a handshake to show for his weekend in Minnesota. "I got a team western Conference jersey and I got a Mark Messier one as well," he said. "And he signed it." Spiegel decided there were federal issues worthy of a triaL · Portulle said the judge's ruling opens the way for lawyers to get detailed financial information from the league through the di scovery process leading to trial. No trial date ·· has been set. "That's the kind of stuff they absolutely don't wa1)t" to get out and have never been willing to release, but now will have to," Portune said. "I . think it's great news for the county and for county taxpayers. There was a very strong effort by the Bengals and the NFL to keep these cases bottled up without ever gelling out of 1he box and to paint them as frivolou s." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Lady Marauders top Belpre WEATHER Delallo on PliO A3 LoTIERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-9-2 Pick 4 day: 8-3-8-1 Pick 3 night: 2-3-1 Pick 4 night: 7-6.()4 Buckeye 5: 2-9-12-23-35 West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 4·0-7 Dally 4: 5-9-B-2 Powerball: 4-11-16-19-22-25 A special military honor guard from Ft. Knox. Ky., served as pallbearers to their brother at arms, U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner, Jr.. who was laid to rest Tuesday at Greenwood Cemetery in Sistersville, W.Va. (J. Miles Layton) Hillside slips onto Bob Roberts Field BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTIN EL .COM POMEROY- Tons of dirt and numerous trees on tlie Spring Valley Lane hillside overloo.king Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy came tumbling down Tuesday. The debri s blocked the roadway behind the football field used by village employees to get back to the sewer treatment system. A large uprooted pine tree rested on top of the Meigs High School score board, a chain link fence was taken out, a tree bounced off the goal post causing minimal damage. The slip exposed the foundation of a restored log cabin high on the hill behind the stad ium. It and a nearby house which appeared not to be damaged by the slide are owned by David Lewis. Workers from Jeffer> Trucking and Excavation were at the site clearning trees from the roadway Tuesday_afternoon. Water pressure from an old mine shaft is suspected to be the cause of the landslide. Meigs Local Superintendent William Buckley said that the Department of Natural Resource~ has been contacted and he expects a representative from that agency in this week to evaluate th~ situation and determine what steps need to be taken !O stabilize the hillside. Teresa L, Bowen Turner receives a flag symbolizing the service and sacrifice of her husband. U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner, Jr., who was killed in Iraq Sunday. (J. Miles Layton) Middleport offices could move in May INDEX ed date for moving, and be moved into the school work · toward it," Manley building once phone and computer lines are installed said. . and counters and storage MIDDLEPORT . Council plans to pursue Middle~ort village offices grant funding for the con- spaces are constructed. Iannarelli said Monday could e relocated to the struction of a new jail, to be MiddleCort Elementary _ built on the ~ear portion of the police department and school uilding as early as the school building, but jail will remain in the Race May. plans for tha~ major con- Street village hall indefiAt Monday eveni"'s reg- struction proJect are sttll nitely. ular meeting of Mi dleport being completed and fundThe Meigs Local Board of Village Council, ing sources researched , Education transferred ownCouncilman Roger Manley Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said ershlp of the Pearl Street suggested that council set a Monday evening. building. alont with the May 3 deadline for moving Meanwhile, other offices, middle school uildinJ on most village administrative including those of the tax South Third Ave .. an the operations, into the Pearl administrator, fiscal officer, Central Building hehind it, Street school building. public works department "We need to set a project- and mayor and council, will Please see Move, AS BY BRIAN J. REED 6REEO@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAOES Federal judge upholds lawsuit challenging NFL :CINCINNATI (AP) - A tedeial judge ll!led Monday that a taXpayer can purSue a lawsuit alleging that the NFL has ille!l:ally uSed its clout to "extort" . new stldiums from cifih U.S. 1 District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel rejected the l~gue· ~ arguments that there w.as no legal stal]ding for the case, w~ich is based on how the Cim:innati Bengals got their new, stadium . . Lawyer1s for · taxpayer Carrie D~vis now can try to · get financial records and other priyale information from the league as they prepare for trial, something the NFL has st/pngly resisted in previous antitrust cases. . "Our auoqjeys have not had p.m. on Feb. 24 at the Logan Middle School. The 8 p.m. game that night also features a local as No. 3 Meigs (10-6) battles No. 6 Fairfield Union (7-9). If the seeding holds true, Gallia Academy and rMeigs would meet in the se ·tiona! championship. When the two c1u9s met early in the season, the Marauders mi ssed eight straight free throws and surrendered an 11-point fourth quarter lead. The DeviiJ won 59-58 in overtime. l, While most teams haye to win twice to get to Districts. still some have to win three h· · h · hi -. t at ~s t e scenano a ., mg 1 River Vall~y. The .Rmders entered tpe draw wuh the same record ~s Warren. and wmners of s1x ol the.Jr last nme contest ~. But the coaches were more impressed with Warren 's) SEOAL opposition than River Valley's non-league schedu Ie. . As a result , R1ver Valley received the eighth seed and gets stuck in the play-in game against No. 9 New Lexington (3-12). That contest is at 7 p.m. on Feb. 23. Smokers still lighting up despite bans, Aa Calendars A2 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A2 Editorials A4 Obituaries A.5 Sports B1 Weather A3 "© 0004 Ohio VaHey Publlshi"ll Co. Meigs Local Superintendlint William Buckley, Bob JefferS of Jeffers Trucking and Excavating, and Pomeroy Village Administrator Bill Anderson, left to nght, look over the landslide site from Spring Valley Lane at the back of Bob Roberts F1eld. (Cha~ene Hoeflich) Annual Heart Fair sponsored by the HMC Community Health and Wei/ness Deparhnent and HMC Cardiopulmonary Units · Saturday, February 14, 2004 • 8 AM - 12 Noon • HMC Education & Conference Center . . 800. 949.4H4 - "'"' ..: rt}.luilf m11 " FREE SCREENINGS • Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. Free health info will also be available, featuring · HAJic die Cardiac Surgeon" with Michael Lewis, MD. 12 Noon- 1 PM- SPecial Presentation by Michael A. Englund, DO, Cardiologist "Cardiac Risk Facfors" : Boxed lunches will be MEDICAL ~ENTER Refresh~ents and Door Prizes! Far mare informa~on, call /740) 446-5679 • -'--~------------...J-------·-·-·--· � 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 10, 2004 baker blanton brown carnahan noble reibel thorne