https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d2cfbba46c35c117eec866a4201b775.pdf a763e6353eb8e1a6c37bf6210465a4c4 PDF Text Text • 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-------·-·-·--· �0 BY THE BEND ' The Daily Sentinel :Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, Feb. II POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of : Health will meet at 5 p.m. : in the department's confer: ence room.ll2 E. Memorial : Drive . Thursday, Feb. 12 . .SYRACUSE Special : meeting of Syracuse Village • Council and Syracuse : Volunteer Fire Deparment, : · 7 p.m. at the municipal : building. Clubs and Organizations PageA2 Thursday, Feb. 12 POMEROY Alpha Iota Masters. II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church meeting and soup luncheon . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 . 7 p.m. at the hall. Meal "at 6:30 p.m. Thesday, Feb. 17 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363. F&A .M. will hold practice for the Master Mason Degree work at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. All officers and members interested in helping with the degree work for annual inspection are ~IS ked to attend. Church services Wednesday, Feb. II TUPPERS PLAINS Thursday, Feb. 12 . Eastern Local Board of RUTLAND ·_ Revival . Education will meet in reg- services will be held at the -· ular session. 6 p.m. in the Rutland FreeWill Baptist Elementary School confer- Church. 7 p.m. through Feb . 14. Tim Simpson and ence room. Ronnie warrens will be the evangelists. There will be special singing each night. Pastor Jamie Fortner invites the public. Woman with a past must fight to stay in present Dear Abby Birthdays but I feel emotionally abused. Please help. - THE GHOST OF COLLEGE PAST DEAR GHOST: Much as we might wish to, none of us can change the past . Mature individuals apologize to those they may have hurt and then incorporate the lessons they have learned into their present behavior. Punishing you for what happened years ago serves no purpose and could be considered verbal abuse. Unless your hu sband can overcou1e his insecurity, bury the past and stop taking potshots at you, your libido will continue to wither and your marriage won't survive. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for two years to the most wonderful woman. However, we have 90t yet consummated our marriage. She insists on living with her mother. I think it's because· of the many terrible things her mother has told her about men and sex. I am at the end of my rope. I am married, but not married, to the greatest woman Coopers announce birth Of daughter ~004 WIN Marketeer winner who is seen as a role in Networking organizes model in marketing her monthly luncheons and products or services. In activities for women in order to be eligible to business to network, share receive the award, the information · and resources committee believes the and identify business recipient takes full advan- opportunities. tage of the WIN events to The group strives to crepromote her business and ate an open, supportive uses a variety of techniques environment that · values or approaches to marketmg. women and celebrates their Southeast Ohio Women achievements. .'I '. ' ..... ·' 1!111 M1rl1 Cooper on Earth. What do I do? UNCONSUMMATED IN KOREA DEAR UNCONSUMMATED : Talk to the clergyperson who married you. Then talk to a lawyer. From my perspective. the relationship you have described is not only NOT a marriage but also may be grounds for an annulment. DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I live in New York. Her mother sent my aunt. who lives in California. a bridal shower invitation. My mother thinks it was a flagrant solicitation for a gift . My aunt can' t afford multiple trips from coast-to-coast and will now most likely feel obligated to send a gift. We say, it's only an invitation. We weren't looking for ~ gift, and we didn't want to leave anyone out. Who's right? - SOONTO-BE-MARRIED GROOM DEAR GROOM : Your mother. When a shower invitation is received by someone who reali stically isn 't expected to attend , the person usually feels he or she is being "soaked" for a gift. (An4 they 're usually right.) Dear Abby is wrillen by Abigail Van Buren. also -known as Jeamre Phillips, and was founded bv her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abbr at www.DearAbbr.com P. 0. Box 69440. LOs Angeles. CA 90069. or For the Record Foreclosures PORTLAND - Gary and Jessica Cooper of Portland announce the birth of a. daughter. Ella Marie Cooper, on Jan . 23 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. The infant weighed 6 pounds. 10 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Barry and Melinda Smith of Racine. Paternal grandparents are Gary and 1\:farilyn Cooper of Portland. Maternal great-grandparents are Delbert and Ruth Smith of Racine and Sue Dailey of Portland. Paternal great-grandmother is Julia Engle of Pomeroy. · Sharon Powell of Southeast Ohio Women in Networking, left. presents the 2004 Win Marketeer Aw1ard to Julie Campbell of Racine. R\ACINE Julie Campbell has been selected as t~e winner . of the 2004 · WIN Marketeer Award by the Southeast Ohio Women in N~tworking. Campbell is a Mary Kay Indep~ndent Beauty consultant whose business and residence is in Racine. The rvtarketeer Award is given to the WIN member ... POMEROY A foreclosure has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Home National Bank against Randy R. Mills. A foreclosure action filed by Home National Bank against Shannon M. Wood , and others, has been dismissed. Dissolution dilys POMEROY - A dissolution has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Floyd H. Cleland and Elberta C. Cleland. Dismissed Rates of Taxation 2003 . . In pur&llance of taw, I, Howard E. Fran~ . Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, In compliance with Revised Code No. 323 .08 of State Of Ohio, do hereby give notice of the Aatltl ol Taxation lor the Tax Year of 2003. Rate& expreued In dollars and cenls of each one thousand dollars te x value.tion Your Choice of Meal For Two. Mix or Match Your Choices Only $15.99 {forTwo) · . · · 111 ~ Drink InclUded , Grilled Slrllll • " 1nMe11 / served wiiiiJIII' j Prlcel (, cllalce ellluleed.~CIIICkil 11'8111 lllrello over Pasta frtlh Bardell SIIMI.· ••••• .. 011-·11111• HDICII88SV ' St. Rt. 7 & 50, Coolville, OH • 740-667-6101 ~ I~ ~ ~~" I"~ =-... I~ t J !~ ~ -+if Hiil- fiti] ::li ~ ~ .... j,..., IoM ... '·"' !- ~ i ,..,; .... loUI ~ i It g ~ ~ - f* ~ ~ ls.!IO !-00 !.lXI .... .... '·"' ~ .... ......, :..,..,, ..... j,_,. Ia .. .... 1... 1 .... Ia.. ~ ~ t 1.00 Is.. '·"' _ J ... ..... ... '·"' * '·"' * .... .... '" "-" '·" '·" 1 .... '-"' ... Ul ••• 0.211 lo .. ..... 1... ... ... ••• '" I ''-'' •• '" ..... 1·,..., J .... I.'coo ~~ }1.01 Ul 1.01 I 1m ....... I·'·" ' "" ·~ ~~ 0113... on St. Rt. 7 in Tuppers Plains • ' Feb. 10.2004 10,750 Dow Jones Industrials 10,250 Feb. 10, 2Q04 Dow Jones Industrials "·"'"' 10,6 13.85 Pet..._. hom prevloua: +0 .33 NOV High 10,626.66 DEC FEB JAN LDw 10,559 .26 Nasdaq 9 ,250 composite Aecorct high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14. 2000 Feb. 10.2004 Standard 2000 1,600 -=..· trompNY : +0 .72 NOV DEC FEB JAN High LDw 2,075.33 2,060.44 NYSEdlary 1,600 Record high: 5,048 82 MarCh 10, 2000 r.:nc:.; +0 .50 I' ·"' }1.01 ouol . ,_,...,., I "" "" ......I ........! ,__ .... ....• '·"' '"' .... .... ,,... .. ... ...... .... l•w .... ........ ...( '-'"" 174 N- highs 316 N-lows "' 2 Nasdaq diary 1,100 JAN NOV DEC High low 1,138.70 1,147.02 FEB 1,000 Record high: 1 ,527 46 March 24, 2000 I __j AP :.: Ad ::.:vc:: • :..:. n c:..:.,cd.:... :: : __:2c:.::.0=-::: 30 N"'; h 1ghs 18 Declined : 1,181 -lowo Unchanged: 256 2 Volume: 1,633.656,630 ---------= AP Local Stocks ACI- 27.97 AEP - 33 .39 Akzo- 39.67 Ashland Inc . - 46 .16 BBT - 37.41 BLI- 14 .82 Bob Evans- 32.30 Borg Warner - 94.72 City Holding - 35.07 Champion - 5.20 Charming Shops - 6 .14 Col- 32.91 DuPont - 44.59 DG - 23 .01 Federal Mogul - .28 Gannett- 87.05 General Electric- 32.50 GKNLY- 4.98 Harley Davidson - 52.45 Kmart - 28.71 Kroger- 18.90 Ltd . - 18 .88 NSC - 22.59 Oak Hill Financial- 33.00 Bank One- 51.58 OVB- 29/.64 Peoples 29.25 . Pepsico 1 50.79 Premier - 8.81 Rocky - 23.00 -t RD Shell - 47.88 Rockwell - 31.35 Sears- 45.66 SBC- 25.94 AT&T - 19 .88 USB- 27.85 Wendy's - 38.36 Wal-Mart - ·57.53 Worthington- 16 .3 1 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . Loretta Holsinger has joined the staff at RACINE BARBER SHOP She invites all her customers to come in! Call 949-3510 for appointment. Walk-Ins Welcome Prices Good through Saturda)' Ftbr••'l' 14th Jeweiry Complete Stock 1/2 Timex Watches 30% Off Extra Special Friday only 14 7/8oz. Extra Special Friday only Reg. $8.99 lNG & SATURDAYS AVAILABLE WALK-INS ACCEPTED . I . ) EDWARD C. BEITER, O~D. INDEPENDENT DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY ,...,, ""'" LOCATED IN '·'""'' WAL-MART VISION -CENTER' ,...,,~ '·""'~ "" .....1 .....,.J '·""'' 1,132 20% Off 0 '"""' 0,..., 2.131 Decii!Mid : Vol':' me: 1,789,407,300 1,150 •.w ..,..., . ...,. ..~., Advanced: UnchangH: 0,200 Standard & Poor's 500 1,145.54 1,145.54 Ruse II 2.000 2,075.33 a Poor's 500 2,200 --~·~ ~ ~ 10,613.85 9.750 in. Each person received " ti cket and the bar donated 25 cents to the charitv fnr each ticket. . The city contends that the charity formed by the bar owners was a sham and thm its only purpose was to dodge the ban that took effect in August . "It's not a scam:· Delaney said. "The mone y sti ll goes to the children :· A haze of smoke hun g in the air as smokers 'and !;onsmokers gm hered for happy hour. Pierson. who Ji,·es in Michigan a few miles north of Toledo. said he'l l c·on tinue to come back to drink and smoke at Delaney's until the ban forces him out . "When the city of Toledo runs me back to Michigan. I'll stay there:· he sitid. But Delancy has an alter· native plan if the bar owners don't prevail in court. "We' ll become a private club." he said wi th a grin . "What we'll be is a modern day speakeasy:· Whitman's Sampler Heart .....1.,, GALLIPOLIS, OH HOWARD E. FRANK. Meigs Co!XIty Treasurer Will have Special Bakery items for Valentines' Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET About 40 bar ow ners formed a nonprofit charity called "Taverns for Tot s. " They charge patrons $1 for ~ lifetime membership and promise to donate the fee and I percent of their gross receipts to children's charities. "It's a very innovative. creative way of doing a charity, and yes. we can still allow smoking,.. said bar owner Bill Delaney. "Being innovative and creative that's the American way." A federal judge has put a temporary stop to their plan and is expected to decide by the end of February whether it can continue. but some of those tryi ng to sidestep the ban still were allowing smoking. A sign above the bar at Delaney's Lounge over the weekend noted that the tavern was hosting a private benefit for a shelter for battered women and children. A glass jar and a plastic pitcher next to cash register held about $30 in donations. Still, anyone could walk Women's Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets ,. ~I ... "-"'"' J . .. . I' ·"' I,_ ., '-"' I'·"' Afternoon (1:00pm6:00pm) 3 I - 37 W-S 5 mph Temperatures will rise from 35 early afternoon to the high Bill Delaney. owner of Delaney·s. stands at his bar in Toledo. Oh io. Toledo's smoking ban prohibits smoking in all bars and restaurants except in approved smoking lounges . The law too k effect on Aug. 24. Restaurants have largely complied without complaint, but bar owners have unsuccessfully tried to have the law amended or set aside in court. (AP Photo/ J.D. Pooley) ~ OOM~l }101 I•., Morning (7:00am-Noon) 25- 33 W 10 mph Temperatures will ri se to 33 with today's low of 25 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be sunny with I0 MPH wind s from the west. ~~I l•oo ls.llll .: I ' ·"' for the day of 37 at 3:00pm as cloudy with 5 MPH winds they drop back down to 31 from the southeast. later this afternoon. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny (I :00amwi th 5 MPH winds from the .Overnight west turning from the south as 6:00am) 28 - 28 S-SE 5 mph the afternoon progresses . It will be a · cloudy Evening (7:00pm- overnight. Temperatures will Midnight) 28 - 31 SE ~ mph linger at 28. Winds will be 5 Temperatures will hold MPH from the south turning steady around 29. Skies will from the southeast as the range from mostly clear to overnight progresses. TOLEDO J~ me s Pierson sat at the comttr of the bar with a cigarette in his hand and a coun summons in hi s coat pocket. The retired autoworker was charged three weeks ago with violating the city's ban on smoking in bars and restaurants. That wasn't stopping him from a beer over ice and anot her cigarette. ·"In reality. I'm breaking the law right now," said Pierson, 62. of Temperance. Mich. -" Everybody should stand up for their rights." Defiant smokers and tavern owners in cities where smoking has been outlawed are rising · up to protest. staging "smoke-ins" and filing lawsuits to overturn clean air ordi nances. "We're trying every angle we t:an to get everyone on our side," said Jerry Zaspel, owner of Barb 's Westgate Inn, in Tacoma, Wash. · Driving smoke rs away will put him out of business, Zaspel said . "It's not a smoking issue . It's a survival issue," he said . · · Some bar owners in Tacoma refused to put away their ashtrays before a judge threw out the ban Jan. 23. Supporters of the ordinance plan to appeal. A husband and wife who ran a truck stop restaurant in Tampa, Fla. wouldn't kick out the smokers when a statewide ban on smoking began in July. The stand won the hearts of smokers, but they lost their restaurant when the· plaza's owner evicted them in September for tlouting the law. Nonsmoking ordinances started becoming popular in the mid-1980s as grocery stores banned smoking and restaurants put in seating areas for non smokers. A California law banning smoking in bars and restaurants in 1994 led to another surge in clean air legi slation . There have been only a handful of victories for smoking ban opponents. City council members in Austin, Texas, overturned a ban on smoking in restaurants and bars in October , after business owners said it could have a .devastaling economic impact. Toledo bar owners have taken the_ fight against smoking bans a step further by creating a charity to take advantage of a loophole that allows smoking in private clubs and at private social functions. "Usually it's a yery, very small minority who stands in defiance and it usually lasts about a month." . said Josh Alpert, spokesman for Ameri,;:ans for Nonsmokers' Rights. "What 's happening 111 Toledo is probably the most creative." he said. PRICE . . 1: .... ;,..,.! """'" .... II-"' '" ....., ..., l .... ... .... ... Wednesday, February 11 ' J~ d• .! 1.!10 .... t '-'" -t! NewsChannel Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRlTER ll.~ u ~ Pi .., ~ ...., ''·""' ... .,, ... .... I•'·" ' 11.00 1•,. ..., .... '-"' I "-" 1•01 .., ..... .... lo.!IO . uo ! ~ ~ .... il) Real ••tate taxes which have n01 been paid at the Close of each collectiOn carry a penalty of ten percent. Tax., m~ be p•k:l althe offk:e of the County Treasurer or by mall. Please bnng your last 11111 receipt ; and If you pay by mall, be sure to locate your property by taxing dittrict and anclou et8mped S&\1-address anyalope . Alway• examine yourtu 111Celpt to see that It covers all your property, Office hours are 8 : ~q a.m. to ~ :00 p.m. Monday thi'Qugh Friday • Closed on Satui'Qay. FtJ iurt to receive tax statements cto,s not a'o'Oid any penalty, Interest or Ch&J'Q& incu"ed lor aucl'l delay. Ohio Revised Coda 323.13. Closing data March 19, 2004. Cool Spot 112 .. I o.m I.,..., ... Cool Country·rarms Restaurant ... .. . I~ 1"'::,,., .' . ... .. ' '"" ~ednesday,Februaryt1, 2004 1·""' POMEROY - A divorce action filed 10 Meig s County Common Pleas Court by Kathie Young against Grant Eugene Young has been dismissed. ' OHIO S111okers still lighting up despite cigarette bans Fe b. 10,2004 ~ . PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ~ednesday,Februarytt,2004 DEAR ABBY: I am a 25year-old woman with a colFriday, Feb. 13 orful past. During college, I LONG BOTIOM Delivered will perform at 7 had flings with about a dozen men while I was in a longp.m. the Faith Full Gospel distance relationship with Church at Long Bottom "Michael." I was not mature enough to break up with Michael or to restrain myself, but I have accepted my past mistakes and moved Thesday, Feb. 17 POMEROY - Cora Mae on. I have been married to Smith will observe her 82nd birthday on Feb. 17. "John" for more than two Cards may be sent to her at years . We have a monoga36894 Texas Road, mous relationship and I take my wedding vows seriously. Pomeroy, 45769. We argue all the time, and John throws my past in my Monday, Feb. 23 face every time we have a POMEROY Marjorie dispute - especially if we Kapple wi II celebrate her g5th birthday Feb. 23. are arguing about sex. He Cards may be sent to her at says things like, "You sure II 0 Maple St. , Pomeroy, liked having sex with all those other guys," or, "You 45769. must be getting busy with so m~one else since you're not interested in me tonight." John believes that because I cheated on Michael years ago that I'll cheat, or have cheated, 011 him, too. John thinks that until I show remorse for my past, we will never get over it. I am sick of having my past thrown in my face and sick of apologizing for it. (Apparently al) apology isn't · remorse enough.) In less than a month, we will be in his sister's wedding, and I don't want to fate a hapr,y marriage. John wtll not agree to counseling nor can we .afford it. I don't like thinking this, FUTil' mmllwr:tra \ • 740-441-2151 ·' 50% Off 30% Off Only $6.17. Russell Stover Russell Stover Candy tlb. Asst. Chocolates ~eart lib. .Reg. $7.99 Reg. $4.99 Only $5.47 Only $3.37 ' �~The '. ·O PINION - Daily Sentinel PageA4 VVednesday,Februaryt1 , Obituaries Disaster ahead for grocery strikers? 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher .. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmmt of religion, or prolribiting tile free exercise thereof; or abridging tlte freedom of speech, or of tile press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment_to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused \WARDROBE MALFUNCTION.' LOSE TURN. since the 'strike of the decade' at the Hormel meat packing plant in Austin, Minn. It was initiated by members of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union Local P-9. The local deployed all manner of tactics to break down Hormel management, which was seeking to get its labor costs under control . The union waged secondary boycotts against companies doing business with Hormel. It brought in outside agitators, like Jesse Jackson. It committed civil disobedience (necessitating Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich to call in the National Guard). By the time I arrived in Austin, about seven months into the bitter labor dispute . the P-9 leadership was so radicalized there seemed little hope of a strike settlement. When the strike finally ended, after the P-9 leadership was ousted by its parent union, the meat packers ratified a new contract that was hardly better than what Harmel had offered nearly a year earlier. That brings me to the Southern California grocery workers strike (and lockout), which, like the Hormel strike of two decades ago, was precipitated by local leaders of the UFCW. The increasingly bitter labor dispute, now in its fourth month, has · idled some 70,000 unionized employees of the Albertsons. Joseph Perkins Vons and Ralphs supermarket chains, from San Diego to San Luis Obispo. That ranks the strike among the nation's longest in recent decades involving so many workers. . The core issues in the Southern California grocery strike, like those in the Hormel strike. are wages and benefits . The supermarket chains seek a new tier approach to wages, maintaining existing pay scales for cmrent workers, but implementing a lower scale for new hires. They also are asking their unionized employees to share a small portion of the cost of their health benefits. The UFCW contends that the proposals by Albertsons, RaiRJls and Vons are 'based on greed, not financial need.' It claims that the combined profits of the three supermarket chains have increased 91 percent over the past four years. The chains simply ' have turned on their employMickey ees ,' said Kasparian, president of UFCW Local 135 in San Diego County. ' The employees that serve the customers, built the busi- ne sses and created the profit. ' Well , if the supermarket chains were trul y enjoyi ng the huge profits the UFCW claims. if Albensons, Ralphs and Vons enjoyed oligopoly control over the Southern California grocery ·market, theh maybe the union's fourmonth strike might be understandable. But the retail grocery business is highly competitive. Supermarkets have to sell a high volume of products to generate the thinnest of profit margins. In fact. Supermarket News reported thi s past November that profits on sales fell below I percent for the preceding 12 months. And traditional supe rmarket chains. like Albertsons. Ralphs and Vons, will face even more non -traditional (non -unio nized ) rival s in mon1 ' 1d years to come. . ·A .upermarket's biggest competition these days is rarely another supermarket.' according to AI Urbanski , editorial director of Progressive Grocer & Supermarket Business. 'It' s the nearb y supercenter. warehouse cIu b. dol lar store. mass merchandiser, or drug store that also happens to be selling food.· Indeed, the supermarket chains nut only ha ve to vie for market share with supercenters like Wai-Mart. club stores like Costco and specialty stores like Trader Joe's and Whole Foods. They now have to protect their dwindling market share from such retai l chains as Target, Sears and Toys R Us. all of which are jumping into the grocery business . Albertsons. Ralphs and Vons are asking the UFCW locals in SoCal to accept the new tier approach to wages that UFCW locals have actually agreed to in 32 other states. They are asking the 70,000 idled grocery work- · ers to pay a mere $5 a week toward their health insurance (for single employees): $ 15 a week f•or employees with depertdents. · They would go from 'the best of the best Rolls Royce plan to a 'very goocl' plan that would still qualify as a Cadillac by today's health care standards,' according to the supermarket chains. Indeed. the chains are only asking their workers to do no more than what 90 percent of American workers do: pay for some portion of their health benefits. Like UFCW Local P-9 two decades ago. the UFCW locals in SoCal refuse to ackn ow ledge the increasingly competiti ve climate of their indust ry. The con,eq uences proved disastrou s for Hormel's striking meatpackers. many of whom re main scarred to this day by the bitter labor dispute. And we could see the same lamentable result in the Southern Cal ifornia grocery workers strike: (joseph Pl(rkim is a colwnnistfor. Th e San Diego Union fribune and <WI he reached at Jo se ph . Pak i ns @ U ni 0 Tri b. com.) 11 I MASON. W. Va. - William Donald Foglesong. 89. of Mason , WVa., died Monday. Feb. 9. 2004, at his residence. . He was born Dec. 9, 1914, in Mason, son of the late William Hoy Foglesong and Martha Kath erine Ruttencutter Foglesong. He was the former owner and operator o\ the Foglesong Funeral Home. He was a member of the Mason Umted Methodist Church, where he William Donald served as Sunday School superintenFoglesong dent for many years. He was a 1931 .. graduate of Wahama High School , and later became principal , basketball coach and math teacher. . A 1936 grad~ate of Ohio Uni~ersity, he was also a gradu.ue ol the C!!JC!nnau College ol Mortuary Science. He was a member ot the We st Virginia Funeral· Directors Assocoatlon. _the New Haven Rotary Club, and chairman of the board ol lhe Mason County Bank, and was very active 111 bankm g. He was the plant manager of Marietta Manufactunng 111 Point Pleasant, W.Va., and a member of I he Chiton Lodge No. 23 of the AF & AM. He was preceded in d.eath by his parents; his first wife, Ellen Foglesong ; a brother and sister-in-law, Samuel and Jane Foglesong; and a brother-in-law, W. Ray Proffitt. He 1s surv1ved by hrs wrte, Jeanne Foglesong of Mason; dau ghters and sons-m-law. Marilyn and James Johnson III of Atlanta, Ga .. and Kathy and Harry Connor of Chattanooga, Tenn. ; a daughter~ Ctnda Foglesong of Kingsport, Tenn.; a son and daughter-111-law. William D. and Nina Foglesong of Hockessi n, Del.: a stepson, Mark William Long of Jackson, Oh1o : and a siSter, Evelyn Proffitt of Mason. He is also .survived by grandchildren, Greg Johnson, Jame s Johnson IV,. Shari Ellen Johnson, Greg Foglesong, Bob Foglesong, Cra1g Connor and Kimberly Connor; a stepgra ndda u~ ht er, Kelly Newell; three great-grandchildren: and several nreces and nephews. Serv ices wil l be I p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, 2004, in the Maso n United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Sam Cale· IV offi ci ating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery at Pomt Pleasant. Fnends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home 111 Mason from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. I I, 2004. . · · Mr. Foglesong will lie in state one hour prior to the church servoce. In lieu of flowers. contributions can be made to the Mason United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 336 Mason W V:a 25260. . ' . . To e-mail condolences, visit foglesongtucker@city.net NASA rover travels nearly 70 feet, sets one-day distance record on Mars 8UTCOULD HE CATCH E 8 · ~ 0 0 u ' i 01"AH(ER. © 2004 by NEA, Inc. 0 0 0 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WESTMINSTER BESTINS'ftOW ""=: -. .. ... [] --- -- - ------ NASA's Spirit rover took this Image, released by NASA on Tuesday, of a series of tiny dunes, left, each a few Inches tall, on Monday, after completing tha longest drive ever made oy a rover on another planet, 69.6 feet (21.2m). (AP Photo/NASA/JPL) . 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. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily SentinelReader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon , . Our main concem in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, t 11 Court accurate. It you know of an error in a Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156 . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156'. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene 1-loeflich, Ext. 12 . ~eportor: Bnan Reed, E<t. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext. 13 Advertising Outaldo Sale&: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaeaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dletrlc:l Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 a.,... Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: Subscription ~ales By carrier or motor route One month ..........•..'9.95 One year ........ ....'1 t 9.40 Daily .... .. .. ...... . ....so· Senior Clll•en rates One month ...••.....••.'8.95 One year ..... •.......'96. 70 Subscribers· should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service is availa~e . Mall Subscription lnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks .... .........'30.15 26 Weeks .. ...... . ; . ..' 60.00 52 Weeks ........... .' 118.80 news 0 mydailysentin~l.com Rates Outside Meigs County • 13 Weeks ... ..........' 50.05 26 Weeks . .. . .. ...... '1 00.10 Web: 52 Weeks .. . ...•..... '200.20 www.mydaltysentlnet.com ...................' _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ ___J ,. It doesn't ad up two of the gangliest high We pulled into a fast food school students I have ever place at a rest stop just off seen, unpacking food, turnthe interstate. In -the coming dials and chopping letmercial for this chain, the tuce. They never once stop place is full of shiny, happy talking to each other. people singing and clapping Jim Another thing you never see hands over wonderful, inexMullen · in the commercial. As we pensive, tasty fast food. Each customer is happier and - - - - finally get to the front of the line, instead of the eager-tocleaner than the next and please scrubbed faces of the everybody behind the counter is cheerful and eager crack, but a lot of cheek -as TV commercial , we face to please. It's f1.1ll of beautiful well. Worse still, this >'oung som~one in an ill-fitting unipeople and well-behaved man has not been w0rking form who was hired yesterchi ldren. And we won't just · out. It looks like 50 pounds day and is having the worst be eating, we're going to be of silly putty trying to escape day of her life. All day long served by the kids who look in two different directions. If people have been coming up like they all go to that . high there was an outside chance to her 'wanting' things. school they used in 'Fame.' there would be some soap in Every single one of them. Maybe they'll even do a the men's room I would be Why Me? is written all over tloorshow for us. running there to wash the her face . She is so confused, the drill seems so completely I don't know if we're in the sight out my ·eyes. exact same restaurant where None of the kids behind unfamiliar to her, that we they ftlmed the wmmercial, the -counter are singing . Or wonder not if she's ever been but it sure ·looks like it. even smiling. You wonder behind the counter before, Except the customers are not what the recruitment ad in but has she ever been in front ' as good-looking, and they're the paper must say to get this of one? di scussion After much not singing or clapping their quality of counter help. hands over the food. They all 'Can't make change? Can't back and forth between our look pretty beat and tired. multi-task? Have multiple order taker and three superiSome of them look down piercings? Apply today. ors it was finally determined right grumpy. Learn how to make 'Can I that this chain did indeed hamburgers . and There is a line to order, help you' sound like a tiu:eat. serve something I didn't notice in Must have poor people skills French fries and that we the commercials, and the and a blank stare. Poor pay, could order them. We had a pants of the guy in front of · no benefits and it's out in the harder time convincing them that no matter what the cash me in that line are about to middle of nowhere.'fall off. I not only see a dis· In the part of the kitchen register said, two hamburgtressing amount of butt we can see from the line are ers and two French fries Question: A few weeks ago I began having pain in my left ear. I thought it was an ear infection, and I went to the doctor. He said I had a TMJ disorder. Could you tell me what causes thi s and what I can do to get better? My doctor is sending me to an oral surgeon. Will I need surgery'! Answer: Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) syndrome is a painful condition that causes inflanunation in the joint created by the temporal bone in the skull and the lower jaw bone (or mandible). As you can see, the tenn "temporomandibular" comes fium combining "temporal" and "mandible" to make an adjective. Therefore, ihe abbreviation "TMJ" literally refers to the joint itself, although it is often used to refer to the disorder mther than the joint. could not possibly cost $598. Sue tried vainly to explain the value of a decimal point to the cashier and its importance in the history of civilization , how it made things like space travel, modern medicine and yes, even the running of thi s roadside restaurant possible. The all important key was called for and looking at us like the troublemakers we are, the manager cleared the register and rang up $5.98. I gave him $10 and · he gave me back $ 15.98. I decided not to push n~ luck, said thank you and pocketed my change. We saw the commercial for the fast food restaurant again that night at a roadside hotel. I had to wonder if the people who made the wmmercial had ever been in one of the restaurants. It wus 1(11lowed by a commerci;tl ror the hotel we were slaying in. In the commercial, the front desk clerk is singing and dancing. (Jim Mullen is the awhor of 'lr Takes A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life Afier tilt' City' (Simon and Schuster, 200 1). He also contributes regularly to .Entertainment Weekly, where he cw~ be reached at jirnJ11ullen@en~com) ' LOS ANGELES CAP) The Spirit rover shattered a one-duy distance record on Mars, rolling nearly 70 feet ucross the planet 's rocky surface, NASA said Tuesday. , The drive covered more than three times the greatest distance that NASA's tiny Sojourner rover ever traveled in a day on its own 1997 mission to Mars, mission manager Jim Erickso n said. "The basic goal was to drive us far as they could and see how things went in the time that they had," Erickson said of the drive, which ended late Monday with" out any problems. · Spirit drove "blind" about half the distance. following 'a planned route to a stopping point. For the second half of the short trip, the rover drove Move from PageA1 to · the village in 2003. The schools were vacated when construction was completed on the new . Meigs Middle School at Rocksprings and the new . Meigs Elementary School near Rutland. Cpuncil has begun to consider allowing The Legends Realty Co., Indianapolis, Ind., to convert the large middle school building, which once housed Middleport High School, into apartments. A 30day period granted the _realty company to assess the property and its potential for rehabilitation will end in early March, at ·wh.ich time council will begin to negotiate a price for the building and the football field area behind it, if the firm remains interested in I) ' to a second stoppoing poinl, autonomously executed a tum, and then rolled onward before stopping, Erickson said. "Everythingseemedtogofme there. Tomorrow's plan is fur. !her driving. The day after that is driving even further," Erickson told reporters by telephone. NASA has sent Spirit toward a crater nicknamed "Bonneville" that sits about There are many things that can cause this problem. Teeth that don't ali gn properly "malocc lu sion" in medical is a very common lingo ·cause. Some people grind their teeth - a condition called bruxism. Thi s-usuall y occurs at night and can lead to pain in the TMJ. Injury to the jaw or the side of the head can also cause TMJ syndrome. And, you can get arthritis in the T.MJ, just like any other joint in the body. 'The primary sy mptom is pain with opening and closing the mouth . Thi s pain is usually worse in the morning and is just 'in front of the ear. This pain can radiate to the ear, cheek, neck or shoulder. Some people also complain that their jaw catches when they open their mouth. Some people have a grating or clicking sound in their TMJ when they eat. · Your doctor probably made the diagnosis of .TMJ syndrome by feeling this joint with his lingers while you opened and closed your mouth. This is a technique we caU palpation. He may have felt clicking or devia tion of the jaw to one side when you opened your mouth . Also, he ma) have noted that you couldn 't open your mouth as wide as normal. "You may have indicated that you fe lt pain when he appli ed sli ght pressure as he palpated th e joint. And. depending on the re sults of this phy sical examination. he may have asked for an X-ray or MRI to aid in the di ag nosis of your condition . In most cases , TMJ syndrome can be treated with dietary modifi cations to eliminat~. very chewy foods, gum ch<I!Wing and ice eating. Non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen are al so very helpful as is moi st heat to the area a couple of times a day for 10- 15 minute s. Some people who grind their teeth or have pronounced malocclu sion benefit from a dental appli ance that 'prevents the jaw from closing completely. This has been shown to relieve the symptom s in over 70 percent of pati ent s with TMJ problems. Some cases of TMJ syndrome re spond very well to mteopathi c manipulat ive treatmem; so, if your phy sician is a D.O.. ypu might ask if this manual medi cine technique mi ght be effecti ve in your case. Fortunate ly. the odds are you probably won' t need surge ry. Si" tis ti c"lly. the need for this is rare: it i' indkated in le ss than fi ve percent of cases. Familr Medi cine® IS a H'l!l~ klr co lumn . To submit questions. •n·ire tu Martha A. Simpson. D.O.. M.B.A .. Ohio Unh·ers ir r College of O.weo1wthic Medicine. P. 0. Bo.r I 10. Athens. Ohio ./5701 . Metfiml i~l}umw ­ tiou in this column n fJIV l'id- ed 'as an educational serrice mdy. lr does not replace the j udgment of. _1'0111' personal phrsician . 11'110 shou ld be relil"l 011 to dia8110.\'l' and rt'cmJmlt:lld trnam cmjiu- £111_\. medi ca l cunditiom. Past columns are amilahle on lim' a,r 11 'II ·11·.jllmdio.org/fin. Local Briefs Relay for Life fund raiser Friday A hot-dog and bake sale will held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Jhe lobby of the Pomeroy office of Farmers Bank to benefit the 2004 Relay for Life. The event is sponsored by the Cancer Fighters of the American Cancer Society of Farmers Bank. POMEROY - The Modern Woodmen of American Camp 6335 invites all Modern Woodmen to a dinner to be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Captain D's Seafood · Restaurant in Gallipolis Tuesday. The camp will pay $2.50 toward the cost of each person 's meal. A family door prize will be awarded. Guests are welcome. FRISBEES? y E Reader's jaw pain pan protiably be · treated without surgery Modern Woodmen to have dinner 'fEAH, ·. Family Medicine William Donald Foglesong • It has been nearly 20 years The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 VVednesday,Februarytt,2004 ' The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Center plans free supper MIDDLEPORT A free soup and sandwich supper will be served from 4 to 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. ·27 at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, Fifth and Main in Middleport. Coalition recently announced the enhancement of MedConnex, a program that assists patients with finding support for maintenance medications . A representative is now based at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipoli s to serve the needs of individuals whose POMEROY - The Meigs physician practices in Gallia, County Health Department Jackson or Meigs counties. may have access to more flu The new program acquires vaccine if enough of the pub- free prescription maintenance lie is interested, according to medications through pharmaSherry Weese, R.N., director ceutical companies for of nursing. · patients who qualify locally. She asked that anyone The Rtver Cities interested in getting the vac- Community Health Coa lition cine call the Health is a not-for-profit affiliation Department by noon on of local hospital s. health care Tuesday. agencies and other public and Weese al so announced that private entities that collec.: the department will be con- tively work on improving dueling a hearing clinic on health care for people in Tuesday, Feb. 24, and a southern Ohio , northern vision clinic on Wednesday, Kentucky and western West Feb. 25. Virginia. It is funded through The clinics are condiuted a federal grant, contributions by specil!lists from and membership dues. Children's Hospital in If you would like more Columbus. There is no information about the charge for the seJvice provid- MedConnex program, or to ed to children from birth to detennine your qualifications 21 years of age. . for participation, please call Anyone who has or knows (740) 441-3913 between the of a child who could benefit hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30p.m., from the service is asked to Monday through Friday. contact Weese at the health department, 992-6626 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . Health Department offers flu vaccine, vision and hearing tests MedConnex Opens Tri-State Offices GALLIPOLIS River Cities Community Health WOUB·FM Radio airs program on highway projects ATHENS -Wi th several highway projects nearing completion in southeastern Ohio, once again there are · ribbon-cutting speeche s pro- claiming that highwa ys mean prosperity. On Tuesday, Feb. 17. "This Time Around : Reinventing Community," airing on the WOUB-FM Radio Network at 8:30a.m .. will focus O!j the importance of the southeastern Ohio highway system in "Impact of Highway s." Listene1s will be able to join r..tdio producer Mark Hellenherg who, on a 1a:ent trip to Jackson, explored the link between dJC highway system and the county's economic . development. Hellenberg interviewed RwKiy Healh, city councilman w1d Chanlber of Commen:c president: Doug Fry. director of tl'l: Jack.10n County Economic Development Boord; and Lloyd While. a 75-year resident of Jack.o;on 'md fOrmer county commissiotJCr. 'This Time Around: · Reinventing Community" is a year long series that explores the fabric of communi ty, how · and why communities change. and what the future may hold ·for Appalachian Ohio. Features focus on communities within the WOUB Radi<l Network coverage area and includes four quarterly call-in discussion programs. The second discussion pro,gram will air on Tuesday. Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. A compan iun websile is uvui luble at: www.thistimearound.org and allows community membe rs to interact on line. This Time Around: Reinventing Community repeat~ on Tuesday afternoons at 4 p.m. during Afternoon Edition on the WOUB Radio Network. Tests confirm avian flu on second Delaware farm DOVER , Del. (AP) Tests confirmed avian tlu on a second central 800 feet from where the space- Delaware farm, a surprise crati landed. NASA hopes the that creates a "serious situasix-wheeled rover eventually tion" for the region's poulwill cover as much 140 feet try industry, state agriculd Eri k ture officials announced a ay, c son said. Tuesday. Spirit's twin, Opponunity, also The discovery was sure to was on the move at it~ landing hurt efforts to lift bans by site, halfway around the planet. foreign countries on imports of U.S. poultry that were developing the property. . instituted in the past week. The chicken house was lmmarelli said she has meetnot one of 20 tested in a ings scheduled with state officials regarding ~ssible grant two-mile radius of the farm funding for the jail facility to be where the first flock tested built as an addition to the Pearl positive last week, but was Street buildiilg. found in a commercial as TAKE CLOSER LOOK ••. TO SEE ALL THAT WE CAN OFFER YOU. Hearing Healthcarr flock of roaster-type chickens in northern Sussex County, at least · five miles away, according to a state agriculture departmfnt news release. Tests on 20 chicken houses within two miles of the first flock were n~gative , the release said . "Thi s development IS completely unexpected given the precautions we took, the investigation we made and the industry 's expectations of thi s disbehavior," ease's Agriculture Secretary Michael T. Scuse said in the release. "We will be taking imm ediate actions to conta in this disease. but thi s is now a serious situation for the Delmarva poultry industry.'' Delmarva refers io Delaware , Marvland and Virginia. ~ · In response. all sales of live poult ry in Delaware. all sales or auctions of farm equipment and all farmerand grower-related meetings hav e been canceled. the state agriculture departmenl announced. The disease was first found on a farm in southern Kent County operated by an indepeildent grower ·who sold to the live bird market in New York Citv. State offi cials had immed.iately ordered the slaughter of 12.000 birds and be gan testing flock s within ~th e two-mile radius of the infected site. before th e Even announcemem about the second flock. China on Tuesday joi.ned · Poland , Japan.· Malaysia, Singapore and South Korea in banning U.S. poultry import s because of the pre.vious discovery. Hong Kong had banned the import of live birds and poultry from Delaware only. BOA~•OCDCOC~COC~COC~cocrn 6'~'thrday, " ~ .._ february 14th only~ Small 16oz. Milkshake •. .~ Buy One-~d One Free '"".... .· • · cfme-e-lflrea•lj It's that time ofyear lftl'll'l'~ 0 Treat your sweets to a Special Ice Cream Cakt: • OnlyatDQ. i '-" Dairy Queen Brazier . Middleport, Ohio 740-992-3322 .[]COC[]COC[]CO· · �www.mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 11,2004 Senlore hold up their end oi bargain, Pag'a 82 NFL asks Judge to auipand draft order, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page 86 GS Bl The Daily ·Sentinel INSIDE .. RltTEC VVednesday,Februarytt,2004 ENTER 42091 P~one: (740) Prep Standings Redmen defense shuts down Shawnee Boys basketball Pike • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2158 • Fax:740·992·5839 SEOAL Iw!m f,larietta ' Gallia Academy Logan Jackson Athens Warren Point Pleasant BY BUTCH COOPER .s.EQ ALl. BCOOPER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 9-1 13-4 8-2 12-5 7-3 11-6 4-6 7-9 3-7 7-9 2-7 6-11 1-8 3-13 RIO GRANDE - · Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas wasn't pleased with his defense's effort in the first half, so the Redmen came out in the second half determined to shut . down Shawnee Stale. Rio's defense held the Bears to just 18 points in the second half as the NAIA Division II No. 16 Redmen won the rubber match against Shawnee State with a 60-49 victory Tuesday. Shawnee State was held to 26 percent shooting in the second half. "That is very good." said Thomas. " If we can get that kind of defensive effort the rest oftpe year, we're going to be in good shape. "I was disappointed in our defen- TVC Ohio Division rLQ Iw!m Vinton County Alexander Belpre Meigs Wellston Nelsonville-York 6-1 5-2 5-3 3-5· 3-5 1-7 Hocking Division TVC Ie.am Trimble Eastern Southern Federal Hocking Miller Waterford T11e Meigs Marketing program consists of integrating the classroom, co-op work experience and club adivitles. A holistic learning strategy is applied. as these major components all interad together to supplement and reinforce each other. Classroom leaming adivities vary from textbook to authentic working conditions. The senior projed is the development of a business plan, which Incorporates the accumulation and application of information learned from all of the major components. T11e.laboratories that the students participate/learn in are the businesses that serve the local community. Ie.am Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley South Point Coal Grove Fairland ovc 7-1 7•1 4-3 3-4 2-6 0-8 ~ 7-2 5·3 5•4 4-4 . 2.-6 2-6 Others Ie.am South Gallia · Hannan Ohio Valley Christian Wahama Oak Hill Al.L. 13-3 13-4 11-6 10-7 6-12 4-13 A!.L 12-5 12-5 11-6 8-7 3-15 0-17 . . SEOAL .s.EQ Al.l. 17-1 13-4 13-6 8-10 8-11 6-13 1-15 TVC Ohio Division -whether It on the at or at home. The carpentry program on importance on the units on hand tools power place em:rhasis on Items most commonly used In building construdlon. wiring are studied along with footer and foundation planning an constn~dlon, floor construdlon, framing, wall and ceiling framing, roof framing and roofing materials. lnstrudor for the program is Charles Frecker. · · " Ie.am Belpre Alexander Meigs Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston rLQ 7-2 6-3 5-4 5·4 2-6 1-7 Al.l. 12-7 13-5 10-8 5·13 4-13 1-14 Hocking Division Ie.am IYC. AU. 'Trimble 9-0 17-1 Eastern 6-3 12·5 Waterford 5-4 10-9 Southern 5-5 14-5 Federal Hocking 2-7 6-12 Miller 0-8 3-15 • clinches division title Ie.am South Point Fairland Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley Coal Grove ovc ~ 7-2 6-3 5-3 4-4 2-6 1-7 Al.L. 7-10 10-8 9-9 6-11 4-14 9-9 Meigs wrestlers finish sixth at TVC meet WATERFORD Nelsonville- York earned a decisive victory at the TriValley Conference wrestling rneet Saturday at Waterford. The Buckeyes amas~ 2fJ9 1-2 points, bettering second place Belpre (166) by more than I00 points. Host Waterford took third with 158 followed by Vmton County (61) in .fourth, Trimble (46 I:z) fifth, Meigs (41) sixth and Federal Hocking (8) was seventh. B.W. Smallwood (140 pounds) and Shawn Day (145) were the top finishers for Meigs, as both were third in their res~tive w e classes. i=t . AJ.Dickens(l71), Stooe (215) and heavyweiglu . DeWeese finished in foorth. · Meigs is one of 16 teams c0mpeting at the Division II Southeast· sectional . tournament this Friday and Saturday at Athens High School. Action ~ets underway at 6 p.m. Friday. Is·a comprehensive, actlon~based · ·proaram throuah 12th pade students. Students participate that problem solvlnsln the four arus of technology. Transportation, construction, comm-.nlcaUon, and manufadurlns tKhnololles are studh!s uch arade. Projects consists of aerodynamic deslan, COl car construdlon, solar power, boat hull deslp. house constn~dlon, crane : and tower eonstructlon, paphlc communication, and various other actlvl.tles. Instructor for the dan Is Jason Jackson. . . ...-.-.--------------------------------------------------------r ' ..' i . FOR MORE ·INFORMATION CALL YOUR GUIDANCE OFFICE .' ; . Melas High School99l·l158 • Southem High School 949·2611 • . . . .. •• ~~ . .' • Easte~ Hlah School 985-~329 I ' STAFF REPORT RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team used some early emotion to jump out to a 17-7 lead over NAIA Divi sion II No. 12 Shawnee State. but cou ld not hold together as the Lady Bears downed · the Redwomen. 68-55, Tuesday ni ght at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (18-1 0, 7-8 AMCS) started early and quickly gained a I 2-5 advantage behind the play of junior guard Angel Allen . The Beckley, West Virginia nati ve scored six of her I 0 points in the opening moments to give the Redwomen the lead. Shawnee State (20-5. 11-4 AMCS) stormed back behind a coup le of three-point bombs by re serve guard Nikki Tucker. The Lady Bears cut the deficit to 19- 15 at the 7:30 mark of the first half. Rio would take a 27-23 lead to halftime. In the second half. the Shawnee State thoroughbreds . Mandy Goin and Heather Schilling took over the game and SSU Head Coach Robin Hagen-Smith shifted the defense into a zone. which left Rio Grande powerless because of ineffective three-point shooting. The Lady Bears ga ined their first lead at 28-27 with 18 minutes remaining and never looked back. Shawnee pushed the lead to as high as 14 points (60-46) in the second half. Rio placed three players in double figures, led by Alkia Fountain's I 5 points. The Columbus native also pulled down eight rebounds. Sophomore center Tiffanie Hager added a double-double of 13 points and 11 rebounds. Allen added 10 points and pulled down live rebounds . Shawnee State was led by Go in with 20 points ( 14 in the second half) and nine rebounds. Schilling tossed in 14 points (nine in the second half). Cassie Hackworth added nine points and five rebounds to the Lady Bear effort. Mandy Deal dis hed out five assists . Rio could not solve the Southern downs White Falcons Bv ScOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT I RACINE - Playing one of their best . defensive games of the year, the Southern Tornadoes held the Wahama White Falcons to just II field goals in posting a 58-31 non-league win Tuesday night in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. . Southern (11-6) is tuning up for a sectional tournament run, while Wahama falls to 2-12 overall. Southern was led by junior Wes Burrows, who had 16 points and eight rebounds. Craig Randolph ... •• • -:. tallied 15 points , while Aaron Sellers added seven, Derek Teaford six, Jeremy Yeauger six and four each from Josh Smith and Tyler Roberts. Wahama was led by R.T. Roush with 13 points, while Brant Davis added four, and three each from Kameron Sayre, Roman Ward, and Holt Barnitz. Shawn Mossman and Clay Roush added two and Colbe Ingles one. Southern jumped out to an 8-0 lead before Roush took over the inside game and cut into he Southern lead. Burrows drilled a three to end the frame.' giving Southern a 13-7 advantage. Southern 's defense in the second quarter was tremendous. The Tornadoes tightened the noose on the White Falcons, while putting up some pretty good numbers of their own. Midway through the frame, Randolph was sidelined with three fouls. Teaford and Sellers picked up the slack at point guard. Teaford had an assi st to Sellers on the back door cut, and also had a goal of his own with a good floor game. It was Burrows who carried the burden however. --·- -"- - . Redwomen fall to Shawnee State SPORTS@MYDAILYTRI8UNE .COM as he posted a nine-point frame . Burrows had 12 at the half as Southern coasted to a 29-10 advantage. Wahama's lone field goal was a Mossman layin, while Roush went 1-2 at the line. Overall for the game, Southern's defense forced 23 turnovers. The third quarter was a sloppy quarter from both arenas. Teaford, Sellers and Randolph led the way with four, four and six points respeciively. The Tornadoes outscored Wahama 18-11 in the frame for a 47 -2 I tally. Please see Rio, Bl Please see Southern. Bl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL AQUATIC CENrfER OPEN HOUSE Phamt Vall1y Hospilal r1quests the plmm ol ym tompny in t!l1bration of m mly-tons!mtld addition. 304-675-8639 • Thursdar. . Februarv' 19, 2001 i .Begins at hon • Publir is rordiall) inrilrd • Light relmhmPnts 11ill he s~md ·,Tours milahle aH~r t:eremon~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ., •• --.~,.....;' Please see Redmen, B:Z LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Antwain Barbour, making his second start of the season, scored a career-high 23 points and No . 8 K~ntucky beat Alabama 66-55 on. Tuesday night. Barbour, who started in place of the injured Gerald Fitch, the Wildcats' leading scorer, went )0-{)f-13 from the field and had five rebounds for Kentucky ( 17-3, 7-2 Southeastern Conference), which handed Alabama (11 -9, 3-6) its fifth straight loss. Alabmna entered the game leading the SEC in 3-point shooting at 37.9 percent but the Crimson Tide finished 5-of-18 (27.8 percent) against the Wildcats. Leading scorer Kennedy Winston, who had 68· points in the Crimson Tide's previous three games, finished with 12 on 3-of-13 shooting. Earnest Shelton scored 13 points to lead Alabama, which had won two of its previous three meetings against Kentucky, including one in Lexington. Barbour's previous career high wa~ 13 points, which canre in his first NCAA Division I game, last seao;on against Ariwna State. He matched that just II I12 minutes into Thesday 's game, as he scored Kentucky's first 13 points. He had six points in an 11 -2 second-half run as Kentucky pulled away from a two-point lead . Hi s layup with 11 :49 left put Kentucky ahead 45-34, and the Crimson Tide came no closer than nine points the rest of the way. Barbour started four games last season, but struggled with consistency and confidence after a broken hand sid€lined him for more than a month. . Those struggles carried over into the first part of hi s senior season, but coach Tubby Smith said there was no doubt who would replace Fitch in the starting lineup when the Wildcats' leading scorer strained a ligament in his shooting hand. Barbour scored I0 points and had a game-winning three-point play in his Kentucky 's Chuck Hayes chest bumps teammate Antwain Barbour during a second first start this season, a 65-64 win over half timeout in their 66-55 win over Alabama Tuesday in Lexington, Ky. Barbour led all scorers with 23 points. (AP) No. 25 South Carolina on Saturday. Al.l. 9-6 8-7 7-8 2-11 2-12 10-0 7-2 8-3 4-7 4-7 4-7 0-11 which were on the defensive side of the ball. The Redmen held a smallest of leads at halftime. 32-31 after Shawnee State\ Kevin c;unningham made a ba.>ket with two seconds left on the clock. Davenport then opened the second half making one of two free-throw attempts to tie the game. Keep that free throw in mind . Seth Deerfield made a shot off the glass at the 19: 19 mark of the second half to help Rio regain the lead. A pair of Reggie \\illliamson buckets inside and a Simpson 3-ppinter saw the Redmen jump on top 41-32 . Rio Grande's defense was even more dominatin~. Cunningham 's free throw was the Kentucky tops Alabama., 66-SS Al.L. 16-2 10-7 6-11 8-9 7-9 6-11 Girls basketball Ie.am Warren Jackson Marietta Gallia Academy Logan Athens Point Pleasant sive effort in the first half. I just didn't think our intensity defensively was very good. We let them dictate to us instead of the other way around. We're not very good when that happens." Matt Simpson was the only Rio Grande. player to score in double figures with 19 points, including tlve 3point goals. Reggie Williamson hauled down nine rebounds for the Redmen ( 18-8, 12-3 American Mideast Conference South Division) along with his eight points. "I don "t know who nipped the sw itch. but 1 hope they can keep t1nding it."' said Thomas on Tuesday of Simpson "s performance, who had spoken earlier in the season about Simpson's offensive potential. Simpson "I hope we can duct tape t)le on switch the rest of the season, because if plays like that, he just elevate.s everybody else, and we ' re going to be in good shape down the stretch." Shawnee State ( 12-14, 8-6) was led by Nick Donley with 17 points, including five 3-pointers, and Adam Davenport added 13 points. Delano Thomas grabbed II rebounds, all of ---. ------ -- �WedneSday, Febntary u, The Daily Sentinel • Page B2 www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 Seniors hold up their end of the bargain on their night BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It 's that time of year to spotlight seniors playing their final home game . • Isn' t it fu'nn y how they usually >teal the spotlight anyway'J Take, for example. Stow coach Bob Podges' dilemma. l-Ie wanted to honor hi s seniors but the Bulldo gs (15 -2) were meeting unbeaten Barherton in the biggest game of th e year. Still, it was Sen ior Night , so Podge' replaced th,ree juniors so he had all five · seniors in file st;u·tin g lineup. • They didn't disappoint. fighting to a ·: stalemate before the first sub came in · · midway thr@ugh the opening quarter. And Stow wcnr on to one of its bigg~st victorie s in years. upse tting the . Magics , 60-49. · :· Speaking .0 f seniors. one of th e state's best is Youngstown Boardman ·s Amber Bland. \she had a string of eight straight 30-plLI~ point games snapped, settling for a m~ager 27 in a 64-37 vic· tory over Cantoh McKinley. The 5-foot-9 Penn State signee has ; already passed the 2,000-point mark in · .. career scoring . Then again, it's not always a senior who leads the way. Take Cincinnati North College· hill freshman O.J . ' Mayo, for instance. Mayo totaled 63 point s in two games last week as North College Hill ran its . record to 15-0. Mayo is averaging 28 points per game after transferring from Rose Hill Chris tian in Ashland, Ky., where he averaged better than 20 points a game as a varsity starter- in both the seventh and eighth grades. North College 1-lill's latest win ·was • 81-29 over Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy. SHOOTING STARS: Brandon Crawford of Gahanna Evange l Christian Academy scored a schoolrecord 50 points on 23 of 29 shooting from the field in a 92 -23 victory over Cincinnati Christian Center; Bryan 's NFL asks judge to suspend order on draft NEW YORK "(AP) - The NFL asked a judge Tuesday to suspend her dec ision to allow high school players into the draft, arguing that an onslaught of teenagers would harm the league, its athletes and college football. U.S . District Judge Shira Scheindlin issued her ruling last Thursday in a laws uit by Ohi o State running bac k Maurice Clarett. a 20-yearold sophomore who played just one season in coll ege before trying to enter the · draft. The NFL asked the judge for a stay while it appeals. saying a higher court may not be able to rule before the April draft. "Absent a stay, countless college underclass men, as well as high school students who lack the physical and psychological maturity to succeed in professional football, will be encouraged prematurely to declare themselves eligible for the NFL draft," it said. · At issue is a league rule that a player must be out of high sc hool for three years before he is eligible for the draft . The NFL arg4ed that the rule is for the young players' own good: It is designed to make sure they are big enough and strong enough to play with the pros. The league said, "Immediate enforcement of the court ruling wi ll eAcourage teenaga athletes to overtrain - or worse - to use steroids or dangerous nutritional supplements in the hope of rapidl y developing the talented basketball player," added Earl Thomas. " He's a very, very talented student. He's very smart. I think from Page B1 sometimes, he may be too Bears' only point fo r the fi rst smart. He may be thinks the seven minutes of the second game a little too much, which half, a streak that was means he's about a half a step snapped by a pair of quick too late. When he comes out and plays with the intensity baskets by Delano Thomas. Later on in the half, a 3- he did (Tue sday ), he 's as pointer by Donley made it a good a player as anybody in four point game, but that was the conference right now." With the win, Rio Grande as close as Shawnee State got remains a game back of after Rio's early run. , During the game's final Cedarville, a 92-72 winner •• minute and a half, the over Urbana Tuesday. for the Redmen put the game away AMC South crown, setting for good on a couple of up a poss ible title show down Simpson free throws, fol- next week at Cedarville. lowed by a another pair by Cain Vandall less than 40 seconds later. The duo's foul shooting gave Rio Grande the biggest lead of the night by either team, 59-47. Simpson broke loose for the Red men in · the firs t half, keeping pa!'e with Donley. After Donley opened the game with two 3-pointers, _ , putting the Bears on top 6-0, . Simpson made a short jumper · and then a 3-poil)_ter to ma~e it a one-point ~ame. A pair of Simpson 3-pmnters and one by Jeromy Dishman during an 11-0 run helped the Redmen take their first lead of the night, 18·1~. Simpson was 4-for-4 from beyond the arc in the fil'llt half, while Donley was 4-for· strength and speed required to compete in the NFL" Scheindlin, however, said the · e ligibilit~ rule violates antitrust law by denying young athletes the right to market their talents. The NFL ~et a March I deadline for h~ h school players and coli e underclassmen to apply for the draft, pending its appeal. The league said that without a stay, its 32 ~lubs will be forced to evaluate and interview a large number of prospective NFL\players. Those players then would sacrifice their scholarships and education for an uncertain future, ultimately (1erhaps displacing NFL veter!\ns. "There would also be corresponding serious. disruptive and irreparable effects on the Red men com~ tC) t • ~ U llocj S~ '""'""'· Ohio .,,., '. ----------REE HEARING TESTS COUPON 1 I ~He I 1 Ne~ Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 I Call Toll Free 1-80~34-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see il I this problem can be helped! s 'rlng this coupon with you lor I your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value.' I I L UMWA • UAW • ARMCO , AND ALL OTHER INSURAN CE PROVID ERS WALK·INS WE LCOME --------------1 Let her know you appredate her. tRB757BCWH tFCM150MWH 30ln. Self Clean 2 Lg •.& 2 Sm. Burner Units Eleetrie Range Ott't1r Mv11n b~ Appolntmtnt . . \.• GE Chest . 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(740)643-5281 . Reward . Give us a call! You could earn Up to Lost Female cat, $8.'hour plus bonuses. gray/black/while stripped wilh white chest and feet. · We also after paid trainmg, holidays and vacations. Reward! (740)339·1594 Full or pa rt time shifts available. $200 sign on WAVlEil bonus. Call Today. 1'0 BIN 1-877-463-6247 .,.. 2456. 1.0.'1' ANil FUIJNI) Help Wanted HelpWanled WE NEED TO ''TAlK" TO YOU!! AGreat \ , Opportunity.Awaits! / The Ohi& Valley Publishing Company iS seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING ·SALES CAREER'~· with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? . WE NEED TO TAlK! • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday · Friday_8am-5pm Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Stree~ Point Pleasant, WV 25550 No Phone Calls Please Now you con hove borders and graphics 1fo.J added to your classified ods tJ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohlo Vallev Publl l hlng re1ervea the right to edit, reject, or cencelany •d at env time. Errors must be reported on the llrst day o! publication end Tribune-S.ntinei·Reglster will be reaponaible fOf no more than the coat of the apac:e occupied by the error and ontv the flrat Insertion. We shall not be liable any loat or expense th at re1ultt from the publi callon or omlaslon of an advertitement. Correction will be m•de In the fi rat ev&J iobte edition. • Box number ore alwaya contldentlal. • Current rate Cllfd appllee. • All re.l estate advertieementts are subject to the Federal Fair Hou1dng Act of 1968 • This """I"'P"' accepta o nly help wanted ada meeting EOE etandard1 . We will not knowingly accept any advertis ing in violation of the law. • Include Phone Number And Address When Need ed • Ads Should Run 1 Days KIT & CARLYLE 'Ill\ II I ' C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to : The Daily Sentinel , PO Box 729·20, r Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations I \II'IIH\11 \I 1 • Oetu/lfir~ Offtee !lowe-~ HOW TO WRITE AN Register Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 4X4 Round Baler, good con· INSTRUCTION dition . Call alter 6pm, LEARN TO .DRIVE (740)256-9353 . TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No E)(perience Needed Ab solu te Top Dollar U.S. Placement Dept Silver. Gold Coins, Financing Available Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold COL/Training U.S. Currency,· ALLIANCE Rings, M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Tractor-Trailer Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Training Cent ers 740-446-2842 Wytheville , VA Call Toll Free 1·800·334· 1203 AWESOME CAREER FOR 2004 Postal Positions AVON! Al l Areas! To Buy or $14.80-$36.00+/hr.. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Federal hire-full benefits 675· 1429. Ca ll 7am· 7pm. CST 1·800-6 51·7024 Ext. 4044 Childrens Villag e Team Teache r full tim e wJbenelits Older used school band early childhOod credential musical instruments. Also preferred Send Resume by want1ng older baseball 2· 12·04 to 2122 Jefferson cards, 1975 and before. Ave Pt Pleasant, WV (740)388-8692. 25550 Washer & Dryer Pair by open ing an or visit hrblock.com I FRIDAY, JANUARY 13th, 2004 • 9:00- Noon lfVVSR1070BWW save for re-tirement Advantage. Call 1-IOO.HAILOCK HEARING AID CENTER I Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office I TM INVL333~BWW and see·how quick lhe H&R Block 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ ASSEE N ONTV H&R Block s. Ill lilt Mil" Shawnee State zone as the Redwomen made only three-point attempt in 13 tries (7.7 percent). Rio shot 34 percent (22-of-64) from the field and 83 percent (I 0of-12) from the foul line. Shawnee State shot 44 percent (74-of-54) frqm the field, 22 percent (2-of-9) from long range and 72 per· cent (18-of-25) from the charity stripe. and pain less it is to wisely. like "I was ubsolutely hot." suid SimpNon. "I ju~t kind of' CUf11C out und shot It ond dldll't really think ubout It when I WIIN ~hoot ing. I just told m~sclf it was golns In," '(Simpson's) a very. very Rio • from Page B1 MtlpCounly, OH G..lli. Covnty. OH r Before the Redmen can think about that game, though; they have to entertain Tiffin in their final home game of the season. The divi sion winner earns a automatic spot. in the NAIA Division II national tournament . If the Redmen win their final three games of the season, they will clinch the division title. "Our goal is to win the division so we don 't have to go through the playoll because that playoff is going to be bru· tal," said Thomas. "We just assume to be able to win this thing outright and sit back and let everybody else battle." Spend your refund on your future. college football programs that inves~ed substantial sums in recruiting these players and fostering their athletic development," the NFL said. Any veterans who lose their jobs "would have no 'remedy if thi s court's ruling were ultimately reversed." Rio did manage to outrebound SSU, 40-37, but also collected more .turnovers (19-16). Shawnee captures the season series with the win and now owns a 30-2 record lifetime in the series between the schools. SSU downed Rio. 67-53 in Portsmouth, January 20. The Redwomen will face a red-hot Tiffin team on Saturday in the final home game of the season on Saturday. Game time is set for 6 p.m. at the Newt. Rio Grande defeated Tiffin, 67 -58, January 17m Tiffin. www.mydallysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED 4, Roush 5). nine steal s (Faulk 2, Moss'man 2). four assists. and 24 fouls. frpm Page B1 Southern won the reserve game 54-.40 led by Buddy The last quarter was Young with 18 point ,. R.J . and Joe played fairly even as both Harmon II with six. teams emptied their bench- Nottingham Waham a was led by es. Roberts and Burrows led the Southern charges Brandon Fowler with nine, with four each, whi le Davis Brenton Clark with eight had four for Wahama in the and Kameron Sayre \'lith finale and Ward. three. seven. to goe> Southern Southern then waltzed to Waterford on Friday. , the 58-31 finale. Southern hit just 23-61 Southern 58, Wahama 31 overall, hitting 2 1-51 twos, Wahama 7 3 11 10 -31 13 16 18 11 - 58 and 2-10 threes, while con- Southern WAHAMA (2· 12) - Chase Ord 0 0-0 necting on·just 10-25 at the 0, Holl Barnitz 1 0-0 3. Bran1 Davis 2 0line. Southern had 22 0 4, Roman Ward 1 1-5 3. Lucas 0 0·0 0, Shawn Mossman 1 0 rebounds (Burrows 8, Darin 0Litchfield 2. Colbe Ingels 0 1-3 1.·Aaron Faulk 0 Teaford 3), 15 steals 0·0 0 . Kameron Sayre 1 1-1 3, Bran don 0 0.0 0, Clay Roush 0 2-4 2. A T. (Randolph 4 ), 14 turnovers, Fowler Roush 5 3·6 13. TOTALS- 11 8-21 31 . 12 assists (Randolph 5, SOUTHERN (11 -6)- Derek Teaford 3 0·1 6. Aaron Sellers 3 1·6 7, Cra ig Teaford 3. Burrows 3). and' Randolph 5 5·6 15, Chrts Tue,ker 0 0-2 0 , 19 fouls. Jeremy Veauger 2 2-5 6. Josh Harris 0 0· Wahama hit 11-37 over- ~ 0 0. Tyler Roberls 2 0·0 4, Wes Burrows 2-3 16, Dustin Keyes o O·O o. Josh all , hitting I 0-26 twos, and 6Smith 2 0·0 4. Dar1n Teaford 0 0·2 0 . 1-1 1 threes, while hitting 8- Jake Nease 0 0·0 0. R.J. Harmon 0 0·0 TOTALS- 23 10-25 58 21 at the line. Wahama had 0.3-polnt goals - W 1 {Ba rnitz). S 2 26 rebounds (Ward 5, Faulk (Burrows) Southern spot atop the Columbus City League, winning 107 of their last 110 divisional ga mes; Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas ' boys ( 15-2) need just one more win to match their highest regular-season win total ever; North Canton Hoover 's boys ( 16-0) remain on pace to become the first team from the Federal League to go unbeaten in the league 's 40 years; Bellville Clear Fork's girls won their first-ever Mohican Area Conference title in the league 's final 'year of existence; Johnstown Monroe ( 16-0) clinched its first ever outrig ht Mid-Buckeye Conference championship in its second winning season in a row after 17 straight losing campaigns; Arlington's boys are ranked No. I in Division IV for the first time ever; LaGrange Keystone's girls :won their lOth game in a row to clinch . a league title; Thornville Sherigan's girl s have won their last 31 league games; and the girls from Zanesville ( 17 -2) tied last year's team for most victories in a season. NOTEWORTHY: Niles McKinley's . Stacia Ray set a school record with eight 3-pointers in a recent victory over Campbell Memorial; Samuel Rutherford became New Matamoras Frontier's career scoring leader with 1,391 points when he had 17 in a loss to Old Washington Buckeye Trail; Jonathon Avery had 23 points, 21 rebounds and seven blocked shots in Mansfield Senior 's 77-55 win over Lexington; Travis Simmering had 30 points and Matt Schlarb 29 to outscore Shelby by themselve s in Cory Lexington's 72-53 win; Guttenberg hit 32 consecutive free throws at one point and now is 52 of 59 O'n the season for Buckeye Central's boys; and DeAndre Byrd had 23 po ints, 12 rebounds, eight steals and eight assists as Cincinnati Taft beat Dayton Belmont 77-64. Chris Carpenter picked up 45 points in the Golden Bears· 72-58 win over Crestline's Sherwood Fairview; Amanda Ronk went for 33 points in a SH-52 win over Lucas: Jak.e Robinson of Lish1)n Beaver Local scored 1.9 of his 30 point s in the third quarter of a 7 1-48 victory over Wintersville Indian Creek ; and Ke\ in Weybright scored 32 points to lead Wyoming past defending Div. Ill state champ Reading 53-44. STILL WINNING: ZanesviHe We st Muskingum's girls' 72-53 win over Zanesville Maysville gave legendary head coach Jack Van Reeth his 750th career win. Van Reeth's coaching rewrd of 750-223 has come with a c·ornbi nation of boys and girl s teams. Van Reeth mav best be remembered for coaching at Millersburg West Holmes from 1984 to 1998. winning three consecutive state title s. His teams won 108 games in a row - regular season and in tournament - in the mid- 1980s. WILD ENDINGS: Caitlin Beckett made two fou l shots with 2.5 seconds remain ing to help Hamilton Badin beat Cincinnati McNicholas 49-48; Bellville Clear Fork's boys have lost four games by a combined six points, including twice to Loudonville by a point each time : Mansfield Temple Christi an's Matt Dunn hit a shot from midcourt as time expired in a 58-56 win over rival Mansfield Christian; Bascom HopewellLoudon went the first seven minutes of the third quarter without scoring a point in a showdown with league co-leader New Riegel but still came back to win. 45-40; and . top-ranked LaGrange Keystone stayed unbeaten when Jake Bailosky hit a soft jumper in the lane with 5 seconds left in overt ime to secure a 60-58 win over Lorain Clearview. ON A ,ROLL: Despite the graduation of three starters and the death of their coach, Bruce Howard, in April to li ver failure, Col umbu s Brookhaven's boys ( 15-2) are back in the ir familiar Wednesday, February 11 , 2004 lwright4!llc.net Environm ental Director Candid ates must posses a valid Ohio Sanitarian reg istrati on certif ic ate. Minimum of three years e>eperi ence as a public health Registered sanitarian or itS equivalent Pleas e reply to the Vinton County Health Di st rict State Route 93. PO Box 305, McArthur, Ohio 4565t . EOE ZERO MONEY DOWN To qualified buyers slop in today and check with Ernie or Lynn Cole's Mobile Homes 15266 U.S. 50 East Athens, Ohio 45701 1740)592-1972 'Where You Get Your Money's Worth" D 0 0 • r WI'S & ACREAC;E 1.6 acres. wooded. flat spot. 10x12 building. water. sep· tic. electric already on land $15.000. (740)384-4341 © 2004 by NEA, Inc. www .comics.com ItO c;;:=:;====~ w.wrt:u Chjldcare Stale licensed. Focus helping low-income families obtain childcare. With 8hrs. sleep time loJ non-traditional shills as Qlli! of your BIGHIS:. 740·2459242. Georges Portable Sawmill. don' t haul your logs to the $15.44·$21 .40/hr, now hir· mill just call 304·675·1957. ing. For application and free Make 50% selling Avon. government job info. call Jim's Carpentry and small Limited time ONLY. American As soc. of Labor, landscaping. Call (740)446· (740)446-3358. 1·(913)599-8220 , 24 hrs . 2506. Medl Home Health Agency, ••••ng •• peop e ,oca.. , Take care of elderly, 23 Inc. seeking a full·tim e AN rho want to earn mane years expe ri ence. Ca ll for the Gallipolis , Ohio area. rwhile losmg weight, show Sharon at (740)992·9661 or Must be licensed both in tng ot hers how {7 40)992·2659. Leave mes· Ohio and West VIrgin ia. We lnlo rma!IOnal DVD/CC sage offer a competitive salary, ~vailable upon request 740 benefits package, and 401 K. Take ca re ot your elderly 41· 1984 E.O .E. Please send resume love one's call 304·675-4860 to 352 Second Avenue. by week · vacations eel. " Rig Op.erator reasoftable ~ Gallipoli s. OH 45631. Attn: Service Diana Harless. Clinical Wanted· expe rience a must. 11\\\tl\1 Carl E. Smith Petroleum, Manager. Sandyville. WV, work in local BustNfX'i Meigs County Board Of Tuppers P!a1ns area, contact Mental Retardati on and Sue Jelt lor interview, OI~'Uifi UN ITV Developmental Disabilities (304)273·93 13 Job Opening Not1ce ~ SubstitUte Veh1cla Operator PUBLISH II {bus driver) at the Meigs STNAs County Board of M en tal u do bu si ness with peo FT/PT/PRN Retardation and le you ~now, and NOT I Developmental Disabilities. end money th rough th Must have Ohto Commercial mail until you have investi All Driver License with School ated the oflerin . Bus Endorsement . Class B. Current Medtcal Exam, CPR Scenic Hills Nursing Center, MONEY and First Aide Cert11icale. a Tandem Health Care lacili· ml.oAN ty, 1s see king State Test ed Please send resu me to MCBMROD. P.O. Bo> 307. Nursing As sistants. Behind in your Mortgage Syracuse, Ohi o 45779 Shift diilerential available. or in Foreclosure? Don't Now Hiring fu ll and part Pl ease respond to : Dianna Sell or file Ban~ruptcy. l ime. McClure's Thompson, 311 Buckrid ge Services Guaranteed . Call Reslaurants . In Gallipolis, Rd. 'Bidwell, OH 45614 . Ph: ALL-STAT ES MORTGAGE Middleport and Pomeroy. (740)446·7 150. Fe.: MEDIATION. Apply Monday thru (740)446- 1248. Email 1·888·615· 8673 eJd. 490 Saturday, 10· 11 am II adin . shn @tandemhealth· ca re .com . Please specify Part time posi tion . 20·3() position/location ol interest. hour week. Need reliable EOEi SFDF. For other oppor· person to help on dairy farm . tu nilies . contact (740)992-501 0 TURNED DOWN ON H A @ tandemhealthcare.co SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Part-ti me Hou se Keeper m No Fee Unless We Win! needed . Send resume and 1·888-582·3345 references to PO. Box 502 Tandem Health It I \I I ._,I \II Cheshire. Ohio 45620. POSTAL JOBS Weekends, Shifts r Care All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject Ia the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which m1kea It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, n~llglon , sex familial status or national origin , or any Intention to make any 1uch preferenCe, llmitallon or di scrimination." This newapaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that·all dwellings advertised In thl1 newtpaper are INSI'RucnoN ~0~15::'4~~-~~--, 20 Monu.E HUWli Buy or se ll. Rrvertne Anhques. 1124 East Marn on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore . R1ver. AU new appliances. 1 ii: o';:='"i-e::O:r.~-----., 1/2 baths. 5600/mo.. MJSCELUNEOLS Security deposi t. MEJtl:HANDISE References require,d. No pets. Call 740·446·2325 or For sale cheap (2) lots 1n 740·446·4425 Ohio Valley Memory Furnished efliciency 3 room Garden s. Call (740)245· and bath. All utilities paid . 5139 Downstairs. 5285. 9 19 2nd JET Ave . (7 40)446-3945 AERATION MOTORS Gracious living . I and 2 bed· Repai red . New & Rebuilt In room apartments at Village Stock. Call Ron Evans 1Manor and Riverside 800-537-9528 Apar tments in Middleport. From $295·$444. Call 740· 992·5064 . Equal Housing LiQuidation , closed CVS Drugstore on 2n d Ave OPport\}nities . Sh~ l ving showcase drrnk Middleport N 3rd Ave. one coolers. & sate. 2i t 6·2/20 bed room furnished apart· Ca ll (336)·332 -4560 men! . depostl & referenc es. Mason1c Gold . Ruby. & no pets, (740)992·0165 Diamond R1ng Large $350. New 4 room apt Kl!chen. (304)576·3364 LA. 2 BR. bath . No pets. (740)367-7746; t740)367- NEW ANO USED STEEL Steel Beam s. P1pc Rebar 7015 before 8pm. For Concret e. Angle. New Haven, 1 br. furnished Channel. Flnt Bar. Steel Grating For Drams apt., dep . & ref., no pels, (740)992-01 65 Driveway~ & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday. Wectnesday & Fnday Bam-4:30pm. C!a'sed Thursday. Satur.day 1 & Sunday (740)446- 7300 I Sta r! You r Own Show!!! Over 200 CD+G Karaoke D1scs. (Ongmals. not copies) . H1ghest quality, sound cho1ce ctry, pop, hils monthly eel.. wit ll song book. $6,000 value for $2 .500. also speakers. amps, players, ect For Sale 740-367-0495 415 Elm St., Racine. 4 bed· room house. withi n walking distance ol Southern Schools. $400/month plus deposit, HUD accepted. (740 )992·6194 or 74Q-54 1· r JltiiLil!N( ; SUPPI .fi·'.S \II ll< 'II\ \111 ., 1· HolY:HOL() Block. brick. sewer p1pes. windows. lintels . etc Claude G<xms _______ ,~ Wint ers. R10 Grande. OH Cai i 740-245·5121 10 ~.,. ·--·I'O·R-Riil'ii'Niil'-_.1 r For Sale: Waterbed. dresser, I-1-:rs chest ol drawers, wood split· FOK SALE Beautiful river v1ew. ideal lot te r. fireplace insert 740· - one or two people. No pets. 446-2613 or 740- 446-8 105. AKC regr s!ered German Shepherd. black & ta n 6 reforences. (740)441 ·0 181. G d U • A 1. 00 seu pp lances. wks. old. shot s & wormed Nice 2 or 3 bedroom mobile Reconditioned and (740)992·3972 alter 5pm home incl udes water, sewer. Guaranteecl Washers . trash , no pets. starting at Dryers Ranges. and AK C Saint Bernard pupp1es $300 per mon.th . call Refrtgerators. Some start at 1 male. 1 female . Ready to (740)992·2167 $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 go! Pa rents on prenl1ses i:;:;~-:'Vine St., (740)446-7398 5300·$350 Call (740)256· APARTMENTS fU R R ENT Good washers & dryers. S95 1090. - ...----, available on an equal opportunity baaes . For Sale on contract very nice 2 BR home, newly remodeled , nice location & up. Washer & dryer sets, Engi1sh bulldog MALE $275 & up. Ranges $95 & 1 and 2 bedroom apart· up. Frost free Relrigerator AKC, 15 mos. old . w.'cage men ls, lur n1sh~d and unfur$4,000 down call (304)674- nished, securi ty depOSi t required, no pe ls. 740·9920019 22 18 . FORECLOSURE! 4 bed on ly $7,900. for list· Bedroom Apartm er t. ings call Kitchen Furnished. .All 1--800·7 19·3001 extf1 44 Elect ric, $300 Month. Deposit Aeq uired.Near High House for Sale: 4 miles out School. (304)675·3100 c.;>r Sandhill Road . 3 Bedroom 1 (304)675-5 509 Balh $85,000 (304)675· 2507 2 bedroom apt. St. At 160 past Holzer. $475 mo. MOBJLEHO~ (740)441 -0194. FOR SALE 14x:60 very clean ready to move into. Furnished . incl uding washer/dryer & storage bui lding. $11 ,000. (740)388.0460. r 1'11761'!u."~', 111"""------., ·~~~ I For Leas e: Beautifu lly restored , unfurnished, two bedroom apartment over· looking the City Park and 2 BR water/trash pa rd, no pe ts. references & deposit reqUired. near Porter 388· 1100. to BEAUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equ al Housin9 Opportunity. .:.:__c._.:.:__ _ : . _ _ CONVENIENTLV LOCAl· ED~ ' AFFORDABLE! To house apartments. an or .small houses FOR RENT Call (740)44.1· 11 11 for ~pphcation & information . 1995 16x80 foot Fairmont mobile home, 3 bed room, 2 bath. good shape, must be moved. near Tuppers Plains, 2 br. Ranch Style House has books· $19,000, sell a 24:.:30 detached gar9ge. $17.000. 740·667·6357 3Q)(30 barn on 4 acres on (740)667·982 3 Carson AC1 . at Mason asking 2000 Oakwood mobile $70,000 (304)773-6 187 home 14X80. 3 bedroom. 2 3 bed room house complete· bath. Total electric. Ask ing in ly remodeled in 2000. $21 ,500.00. (740)992-926 3. ana S<:hoota 12746. Privacy fence and storage mobile buildin g. Located near has · 2000 .oakwood home . 14X70, 3 bedroom. . JY.u.')\..r.d..o'-""''"~ • Pltal and interstate. (740)709-0587 Call fo r $ 15,ooo.oo. (740)992·631 3 Firewood - $25.00 pick-up details. 91 Mobile Home, on one load, (you pick up) acre plus. Central air, out 3 bedroom, 2 baths on 4.3 (740)992-9263 building, large front deck. In acres. Must Sell!! Catl Mercerville, near schools. (740)709· 1166 No Land Con tracts. For Free removal ol used appli· For Sale: House on 2nd $28 .000. Call (740)256ances In tho Gallipolis area. Ave., brick , 1 1/2 story. Call 6663. acldress: 2333 Co)( (740)446·3478. Rd. Crown Ci~. 011i~, Call (7 40)441 ·1690. PART·TIME TE LLER· Loca l bank is accepting appli ca· 150 Sl.'HOOI.~ lions lor part time ielt er and customer service positionS I.,G,;,a.lll•p•oliitaiiiCiioiirieeiriiCiiioiil•teg•e,.l Must. 8J(hibil ·prolesslonttl· (Careers Close To Home) ism, attention to deta il and enjoy providing e)(ceptiona l Call Todayt 740·446·4367, _ _ . _ 1 800 214 0452 customer service. Previous experience in custorl)er www. ~ailipoii8Careercolle~.com serviCe and cash handling Accredited Member Accrediting referred. Knowledge 01 Council tor Independent CoHege11 P Pomeroy po lice department Is seeking part-tim e dis· patcher. aval iabte for all shifts , contact Tammy Smith Monday thru Friday 9am· 2pm,(740)992·64 11 E.O.E. FOR RH•'l' Very clean used 3 bed· roomf2 bath. $9995.00. Will help with delivery. Call Nikki. 740-385·9948. HEu• Help wanted· part-time ba r· tender. Eveni ngs & week· ends. Send. res ume to PO Position open in Southeast, Bo:.: 773, Gallipolis, Ohio Ohio, with mechan ical com· 45631. pany, experience necessary send resu me & letter of rec· ommendation, P 0 Box 363, Fun casual job for 1B+ The Plains, Oh 45780. New faces! New places! Great cast'!. & bonus's! computers a plus. Must be available ·Mon. through Sat Please submit res umes to The Daily Sentinel, PO Bo)( 729·34, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E.O.E. APAIUMINIS I'OH SAI.E New 3 bedroom 2 bath . Only $995 down and only $194.36 per month , Call Karena 740·365·7671 . Health opening. E.:perienced auto body man, must have own tools. Apply at Larry's Body Shop or send resume : 2046 Addison Pike , Gall 1poli s, Ohio. ave you ever oug bout helpin g a child who i in trouble and might need lace to stay tor a couple o Milestone ays? The Foster Care Agency IS look ng lor providers in ~alii ounly to do short-ter are for homeless·run awa hildren ages 0·18 . Fo ste ome licensing is reqUired eimbersement is included. Please call 1·888·823-753 or more information. MOHILE HOM!1; I 0' $1,000 Cal l 740·44 1·0182 $125 & up. Couch & chair, or 740·446·564 1 $100. Overstulled cha1rs. I \U\1 Sl PJIIII· S $20 & up. Nice full size bed ~\I 1\ISIO( ~ with bO)( springs & mattress, $75. Queen size mattress & box springs, $125 & up. Full ti10 F.\R!\ 1, size bo)( springs & mallress F.QliiPMENI' $150. . . ._ _ _ _ _,.J Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street (7 40)446· 7398 John Deere 2550 4x4 w1l h 245 Loade r new motor clutch $14 .000 cal 304) 593·0794 Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio """ ILw& (740)446·7444 ' 1·877-830· GRAIN 9162 . Free Eslrmates, Easy financing, 90 days same as 1200 lb. round bales. Never cash . Visa/ Master Card wet. S15 00 per bale Drive· a· little saVe alot. . (7401446-4053. Moyjng -Sale. Spinet piano. sola. chairs . end-tables 1500# round bale s Mrchael antique trun k. ceda r Burk e, (740)985·4444 wardrobe , cedat chest For Sate Hay $2 00 a ba le much more 1 (740)446·2628. about 1 .000 bales lelt Ca ll (740 )446· 785 7 Nascar Todd ler bed . blue $100. Call (740)441·0193 . Ha_y for sale; ~ound & Thompsons Appl iance & sQuare , bale s. Delano Aepair-675-7388 . For sale, Jacksons Farm. 304-675· re-conditioned automatic 1743 or 740·446·1104 Apt. on lincoln Ave . Pleasant $275.00 a Wash·ers & dryers. refrigeraask for Nancy 304· tors . gas and electric or 304·675·4024 .1 ranges ,' air conditioners . and wringer washers . Will do 1 & 2 BR units repairs on major brands in CIA high elfi · shop or at your home gas furnaces , Quiet i , $359 to $485. Used Furni1Ure Store , 130 Bulav1lle Pike. Ma ttresses. dressers. couches. bunkbeds. recliners, what· nots . Grave Moriumenla. (7 40)446·4782 . Clalllpol,s. OH Hrs. 10·4 (M"S\ Sunday by appointment. Round bales $1 2. 50 Square bales 2nd-cuttrng grass $2.50 Eat corn $2 .50 a bushel . Ground ear corn $4 .50 for ·· 100 pounds {740)992·2623 IH I "I'OR I \110~ 10 AtJilJN tl!R SALE 1992 Sunbird, GT lor parts only. Call (7 40)245-9346 �Wednesday, February 11 , 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Sentinel - --~--------~~----------~------------------ Wednesday, February 11 , 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEY OOP NEA Crol8word Puzzle BRIDGE Pbi 11 iJ\ Alder Free info on debt OOf'IIOidl1ion. UMI..-aMoot~ ~. ~ aj-og .,au Free lnlormatl001 In~ - -----,,.-- 18111111 t-88&37Hl712 Ext 102 100-33 f -45$5 X2003 ... mo.~ ..,...,.... T111rnll)9! - -...11 •Umest• ~C»tt~!'(ll.l . • "..,. FI'ION enet:9Y •S8nd•Din 740·915·3564 . . . ....,.. ... t ..... ~ .,....Np5Nr New Homes • Vi ny l Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and Last Thursday of every month RESIDENTIAL All pack $5•00 $250 1 day po~t~tl Now hniog tn yoor &rea . a..tailii'IQ Out Sale! Brochures• Free Supplifl!, Postagel ~ - No Exp NE:cessary 1 e-mailraqurr9d SSO Cash Hiring Bonu&ll 1·800.293-3965 ext 3258 GuarantN!d In Wrt1ing!t Live Operators 2417 For Free Information, Call Toll Free· ~ FORSAJ.t: $5001. Hondas , Chevys. Jeeps. etc ! POLICE IMPOUNDS Ca rs from $500. fo r listings 1-800-7 19- 3001 <))(! 390 1 ~ 02 Ford Taurus SES, 37,500 - miles. extend ed "Narranty. Sell for pay-off (740)388-9125. Call 1973 4Dr No\la 250 6cyl. New Tires, Banery, Wipers 1304)675-6633 1993 Buick Lesabr e 4Dr. V6 1997· Neon Sport, 68K . $2,695: 1995 Grand Am. 20. 99K, $2,495: 1989 Chevy Pickup, $2.495 ; other in mRSAI.E ~20 ~ 1 92 Ford Ranger 4-cyc. s1d. 1991 Chevy S-10 pickup, $12 ,00.00. 96 Ford Ranger auto. ps-, $ 1,900 OBO $2.000.00. 91 Firebird V-8. (304 )675·52S3 r VANS & 4-WDs a better place. Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Your loving Wife.Vera Sons, Charles & Keith Oaughler. Vida Grandson, Grandaugh1er r. Ir L.__,.;;.;.;.;ill'loo-r· Let me do it for youl & Great Grandsond CAMPERS & MCYIOR _ HOM~ I 2003 405 Foreman-S , push button 4x4 , 67hrs. on it , must sell excellent condition. f (7 40)992 _7771 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING I 926.99 feet, passing pin set by this survey an Iron pin set by this at the point of beginsurvey at 889.06 feet, ning of the Real to the beat boundary Estate described of a 5.8 acre parcel of herein; the Grantor's land Thence continuing near the center of North 03 degrees 40 Gook Creak Road; minutes 84 seconds Thence along the East 200.00 feet to an East boundary of said Iron pin set by this 6.8 acre parcel and survey; running near the cenThence South 88 ter of Goose Creek degrees 49 minutes Road South 42 11 seconds East degrees 36 minutes 1085.32 feet, passln 20 seconds East an Iron pin set by this 74.00 feet and South survey at 1062.29 28 degrees 36 min- feet, to the East utes 20 seconds East boundary of a 6.8 201 .00 feat; acre parcel of lhe Thence North 88 Grantor's land near degrees 49 minutes . tho center of Goose 11 seconds West Creek Road; Parcel Nos. 17-00173.003, 1085.032 feet; pass· ing ~n Iron pin set by 17-00173.004 & 17this survey st 23.04 00173.005 feet, to the point of Said Premises beginning, containing Located at 42028 5.000 acres, 3.213 Gooaecreek Road, acres out of a 50·acre Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 parcel ot the Said Premises Grantor's land and Appraised at 1.787 acres out of a $17,000.00 and can· 6.8 sere parcel of the not be sold for less Grantor's land. than two·thlrds of Sub)ecl to legal that amount. easments : Terms ot Sale: $5,000 Situated In Scioto down, remainder Town'Shlp, Meigs upon tender of deed. County, In the !;ltste of Ralph Trussell Ohio, In Section 18, Sheriff of Meigs Township 7 North. County, Ohio range t4 West of the FRANK & Ohio Company WOOLDRIDGE CO., Purchase and .baing a L.P.A. parcel created out of AHorneys lor PlalntiH the Wanda Wyeth and 600 South Pearl Robert Wellman prop- Straet erty (Described In Columbus, Ohio Volume 338, Page 43206 175, Meigs County (614) 221 · 1662 Deed Recorda, her• (1) 21, 28, (2) 4, 11, t8 lnalter referred to aa the Grantor 's land) Public Notice bounded and described as follows: Commencing st an PUBLIC NOTICE Iron pin set by this NOTICE: Ia hereby asurvey ·at a fence cor- given that on 'her, said fence corner Saturday, February being at the 14, 2004, at 10:00 Southwest corner of a.m., a public sale will a 50 acre parcel of the be held at 2tt W Grantor's land ·,and Second St, Pomeroy, ee~umtd to be local· Ohio. The Farmers ad at the Soutfw<aot Bank and Savings corner of said section Company Ia selling 18; lor caah In hand or Thence along the certified check the South llhe of 11id 50 following collateral ; acre parcel of land 1897 SUBARU South 86 degreaa t5 · LEGACYGT 4X4 minute• 34 aeconda . 4S3BK675XV7308475 Eaat 986.29 feet to an The Farmers Bank Iron pin set by thla and Sa_vlng1 survey and assumed Company, Pomeroy1 to be on the South Ohio, reserves the line of said Section right to bid at this 18; • ·sale, and to withdraw Thence North .03 the above collateral degrees 40 minutes prior to eale: Further, 26 seconds East The Farmers Bank 200.00 feet, to an Iron and Saving• ' ·, Hill's Self Storage 411 K Q 4 • 1 4 • AK5 "' A J 98 5 South We st North East 1• Pass 3 t P ass 3 .tt 3¥ Pass 3 NT Pa ss Puss Pass Pass 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Oh io 4577 1 740-949-2217 nished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, R o~ers Basement Waterproofing . You are planning to bid game. Howe\ler, you know that your side has only a mino r· suit fit. How shou ld you continue the auc· ROBERT BISSEll are In three CONSTRUCnON ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare do not have stoppers in all of the unbid sulta? Oace psr1ner has raised your minor-suit opening, II you bid a new sull. you r;::, mo<:E. M'f'i f\1 NG '{OU'Rf. l,f[l,~\ \) 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1"'\ f\~Ve: PE."'T\\E~ "'moe>1~ ! LEGAL NOTICE Offers will be received at the oHice of Bernard V. Fultz, AHorney at Law, 11t· 112 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, lor the sale of the Nellie Zerkle real· dance real estate located at 34 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio. The residence conalats of two lots fronting on Front Street lacing the Ohio River on which there Is located the former Zerkle Trucking build· lng containing 2 garagaa. a down stairs oHice suite and a second story apart· ment containing a large living room extending the lull ·length of the real• dence lacing the Ohio River, two badroomo, one bathroom, kitchen and dining room, Sealed ollero lor the property will be received until the 25th day of February, 2004 11 the oHice of Bernard V. Fultz. The right 11 reserved to reject any ond all oHera. Appointment& to examine the pram· 11~1 mey be made by calling 74CI-II92-71 01. (2) 11, 12, 13, t6, t7; 18, 19, 20, 23,24 tOT P"Me: I>$. Of ti\OTi.!fJit:i· 11'\ · L~W 1 • G . WHAT':> CARPENTER SERVICE PEANUTS V.C. YOUNG Ill IMPORTS Athens 992-6215 740-742-341 J&L Eledric Dean Hill New & Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.Y's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac, Buick , Olds & Custom Slunlcy fll(jyin(j und Jrcc Jrimmill(j Licensed & Bonded Ph 740·992-0933 Ceii74D·591·1073 ~'R~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages1 Concrete Work Roofing •All types 740·992·7953 •Timbe.r Harvesting and Management • Resldenlial Tree . Trimming and Removal • Free Estin1ates Advertise in this space for $50 per month PATEL CLINIC Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP well for you in the pa st may be where your breaks lie in the year ahead . You could now become extre mely lucky where once you experience d o nly disappointment AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - There's an old saying that goes, "Everyth1ng happens lor the be st." Although you may consider this a bit hokey, c han ces are it will apply to you today, particularly in material ways. PIS CES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Be lair and balanced in working oul agreements with others today, but str ive to ne goti ate from knowledge, intelligence and experience. so th at unnece ssary conc e~ si o ns aren't made. ARIE S (March 2 1-Apri l 19) What 1 appears to be merely a routine obligation could al so pro~ide you with so me hid den At.~ opportunitieS today to further your personal interests. Do your duty and the benefits will foll ow TAU RUS (April 20-May 20) - A social situation that you are anti cipating as being quite d'sagree able co uld su rprise you today when developments turn out to be iust the opposite, and thi ngs run rather smoothly GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don't let any outside interests cut into the time you spend with your !emily or close loved ones today. Nqthing will be more important than bein g part of thei r affairs. CANCER {J une 21-July 22) - If you've been Invit ed to join a new social gro up, today might be the day to take th em up on ~~A thei r offer. Once you bre ak the ice, th ey'll comfortably feel like lifelong fr iends to you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Unselfi shn ess is FlA'/~ a mantle that you can wear with pride any· BQVI~! time . Today, by cloaki ng Yourself in just such a garment, you' ll ea rn the respect and admiration of all yo u encounte r. VIRGO {Aug . 23·Sept. 22 ) - Ambition and optimism will make up two very compatible · components o f your psyche today. With these two powerful forces wori<ing fo r you , some outsl anding ac hrevements are possi· ble. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) - Someone wh ose co mpanionship you never felt you enjoyed may show you today that you m9Bh more to him or her th an being a r-----r-::::----,,..-~-=~-=--, · mere acq uaintance by displaying a gen· erosity only offered to d oSe lnends.' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - ' Dre ams r-r...;==~~ ~-=.::;:~~:..-') can beco me realllies today by foc using only on po.sitilie elements. Hope should never be tempered with pessi m1sm 01 you could inadvertently dilute your possibili ties. SAGitTARI US (Nov. ~3·D ec. 21) - Even though there may be a price ta g attached, achieving objectives important to you is well within your reach . Be prepa red 10 grve w hat Is ca lled lor because the rewards will be worth II. . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Don't be ahy or hesitant a ~o ut getting In . tG~uch with key' peop le wt\o could help advance your plans or goals'. You could be ·axtreme M 9A'/f!!) :Z.·I I ly lucKy today in developing arr~n g ementa 1-lELLO. 6RAMMA'? I JUST YOU WERE RI6J.lT.. '(E5, '(OV !T 5 EA5'1'TO APOLOGIZE CALLEDTO APOLOGIZE .YOU t.I.Rl'l TAU GI-lT ME A VALUABLE TO ANSWERING MACI·liNE RIGI-\T.. J 51-10ULD!-lAVE WRITTEN LE550t.I ..TAANK GUMMA .. I::J-..__,.b ~.._..__, --~~ M'< '' TJ.lANK YOU '' NOTE 500Nc:lcl ~ r--__.., Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Addjtions, Gamges, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 'lilur 'lltrthda.v : By Bernice Sede Osol Tt1ings that might not have worked out too 7 YOUNG'S BETTY II€Y! CCIJroN fOI4 A OOZEN JEU,.V DONUTS Q • by Luis Campos C~lebr i ty C1PMr cryptograms are Clealed t1om Quotations by lamous ~ pasr alld pr&&ent Eactllette! lll the ~lpllt l sl!lnd> lor anolho:!l Today' sclue: Wequ.els M " GZHZE CSXA JKNZ AFSA JYAAJZ NK NYIFA KJV UPA WSEISEZA 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 count on us! 1 mo • GZZVN AFSA NK JYAAJZ TYJJKPE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Though1 is aclton in rehearsal. " - S. Freud "Change your thougt1ts and you change your world.'' - No1man Vtncent Peale (c)2004 by NEA. Inc . <·11 WORD GAM! 0 four Rll!orronge lew form !O letten the of ~oomb l ed four word1 be· word' . J-__,1--,.1.,. '..,..1--rl--i\:: \ L..-J--..1.--l...--l......J V 0 NREG I1I 5 Overheard in offic e eleva- ;;:· K R Y· J E N I~~~e- ~h~~g- ~~ . _ L....L-l.........L..:.....:.....L.....J 8 "Ournew bosswillneverbe successful. He has not learned th at corneri ng people is not the tor I I" I 0 )IOU Comp lm gelling thern 1n the chuckle ouo"d bv ldl,n9 in the m ~~~ · n t; worm develop from sTe p No J bt" laW. P<tNT NUMB£~ £0 l E11£ RI IN lHf i E SQUAR ES UNSCRAMBlE ABOV E lE TTERS 10 GET ANS W E ~ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Morbid· Envoy - Oas1s -Engage · BIG ONES . "llhin k we should be proud of our little mistakes," one nol so smart chap in formed his fnen d'That way we don't have lo ad mit we make BI G ONE S." ARLO & JANIS with them . 530 West1Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 4570 I Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Fri) AFZ WPXF ." il"/ Internal Medicine Medical Oncology SIZ GZZVN INSIDE MV c.HOCO Dlst bv UFS, Inc w-.oomlcl.ccm '1:11 KC AstroGraph Thursday, Feb. 12, 2004 ALL dl mo CELEBRITY CIPHER four-card or longer club to dumr:ny's king . Here. you end with 10 tricks. But even if East is void in clubs, your contract is still safe. BIG NATE • Patio and Porch Decks Reduced Winter Rates no monds, showing a stopper in that suit And when Nor1h highlights his heart hold· ing, South converts to three no-trump. {Note that wi1h this layout South must guess the trumps to make five clubs.) You ha11e seven .top tricks : one spade (trick one), two hearts, two diamond s and two clubs. You can get t he extra tricks from clubs, but must make sure East can· not gain the le ad; otherwise. he will push a spade straight through you . So, play a ' "lfeellike I'm out on a limb!" • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting After South o pens one club, North makes major). Now Soulh rebid s lhree dia- mo. TH t S pars. club suppo rt (and uuu....:"'~·":; "': ...... .:;;;;;;;6;;;.,._j;_....;;;;;;;_ _...~ A..____...,___....._ ..... 1 showing at least game Interest , 12 support points with five-card or lon ger ~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truc k are promising a stopper in 1ha1sull, and ask· lng par1ner to show his side-auil slop- a llmll raise to three clubs. promising t0- ~ Public Notice Public Nollce 0 J Tree Service Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local NOTICE B a d I o r d Township's Annual Financial Report Is complete and Is avail· able lor viewing at the clerk's home upon notice. Barbara J Grueaer, Clerk (2) 111TC '21 I Hours 740·992·7953 leads the tional hsnd). ll'a usually easlsr 10 win nine trlcka lhan t 1. Bul what do you do if you W4AT'S FER SUPPER, MAW ? I Company reserves the right to re)ect any or all bids submiHed. The above described collateral will be sold "as Ia· where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given . ' For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle Gillilan, Diane Rector, or Randy Hays at 992· 2136. (2)11,12,13 West minor (unless you ha11e a very distribu - BARNEY "Not me! My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone: 843-5264." no·trump. spade eight: 1wo. 10, king. How would you conllnue? With a mlnor-ault lit, you should bethink· lng about three no-lrump. nol live ol lhe 1 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 37 Suave 39 Slight var1ation 41 Tralp~es about 43 High heel 44 Honeydew 45 Laird' s , household 47 Cal Tech grad 48 Den 49 Belief 50 Fem. saint 51 Burning 52 Slicker Info lion? Belore I answer, assumelhat you (Sou1h) Fully Insured 1114/1 12 Aclor - Malden 16 Hidden 18 Toledo's lake 20 Brain wave 21 Roman historian 22 Intelligent 24 Rear. to Popeye 26 Type of school 27 Bad habit 28 Geologic sample 30 Party· thrower's plea 31 Team cheer A minor-suit fit? Think no·trump JONES' Unconditional lifetime guar· antee . local references fu r· 5290 . Pomeroy to Cheater. Financial Services, SheriH'a Sale of Real which point Is 150 Inc. PlalntiH Estate The State ot Ohio, feet west ol the east vs. Rosalie A. Melg'a County line of sec. No. 8; Rayburn, at. al. Beneficial Ohio, Inc. thence in e northeast· Delendabts. erly direction parallel db a Case No. 03CVD87 Beneficial Mortgage with the easterly line In pursuance of an Co.ot Ohio of said section no. 8, Order of Sale In the one hundred fifty l>l~lntiH above entitled action, VB (150) teet; thence In a I will oHer lor sale at westerly Terry N. Waugh, et al. direction public auction, at the Delendants Courthouse 100 feet; thence In a In Case No. D3CV1 01 southwesterly dlrec· Pomeroy, Ohio In the In pursuance of an lion parallel with the above named County, Order of Sale In the east line of said sac· on the 19th day of above entitled action, lion, 150 feet to the March, 2004 at 10:00 I will offer lor sale at north side of the a.m ., the following public auction, at the Pomeroy Chester described real estate, Courthouse In Pike Road; thence In to wit: Exhibit " A" Pomeroy, Ohio, In the an easterly dlrecllon above named County, along said road 100 Situated in Scioto Township, Meigs o the 26th day of feel to the place of County, In the State of March, 2004, at 10:00 beginning. This Is a.m., the following part of the same Ohio: 5.000 Acre described real estate, Parcel. property that wao to wit: Being In Section deeded by F. M. Bass Situated In the and S.E. Bass lo t8, Township 7 North, State of Ohio, County Range 14 West of the Emmett and Mary of Meigs and Windon, grantors, In Ohio Company Township of deed dated October Purchase, and being Salisbury and being 3, l917, and recorded a parcel created out further descrlbed as In volume 116, page of the Wanda Syeth 494, Records follows: of and Robart Wellman Being In section Deeds, Meigs County, property (described no. 8, town 2, range Ohio. In Volume 338 , Page 13, and bounded and Also all of our rights 176 Meigs County described as follows: and interesJs In a Deed Records, herlBeginning at a water line running nafter teferred to as point which Is 150 from the above the Grantor's land) feet northeast of the described premises Bounded and Pomeroy Chester along State Highway deocrlbed as follows: : Pike Road, said point No. 7, to the Meigs Commencing at an . being the northeast Water Company Iron pin by lhls sur· corner of a lot oold by water main running vey at a fence corner, former grantor& to from Pomeroy to the said fence corner former grantees by former Forest Run being at the deed recorded In vol- Coal Mine. Southwest corner of a 50 acre parcel of the ume 120, page 111 , Parcel Number: 14· thence In a northeast- 00050 & 14-00051 Grantor's land and assumed to be local· . erly direction parallel Property Address : · with the east line of 33375 State Route 7 ad at the Southwest corner olaald section : section noc 8 ,nearby Pomeroy, OH 45769 90 teet; thence In a Said Premises r18; Appraised . westerly direction at Thence along the t 00 feet; thence In a $45,000.00 and can· South line of said 50 southwesterly dlrec· not be sold lor less acre parcel South 86 lion parallel wllh tile than · two·thlrds of degrees 19 minutes uld east line of sac· that amount. 24 seconds east . lion no. 8 ninety (90) TERMSOFSALE: 986.89 teet to an Iron . laet; thence easterly $5,000.00 down, pin set by this survey · along the north line remainder upon ten· and asaumed to be : of the lot above men· dar of deed. on the South line of · tioned, aa conveyeq , Ralph Trussell . aaid section18; Thence North 03 : by deed recorded In Stierlll of Meigs - - - - - volume 120, page County, Ohio ·degrees 40 minutes 'ttl, to former Frank & Wooldridge 25 seconda East : grantees, one hun· Co., L.P.A, 400.00 feet, palling . dred (100) feet to the AHorneys lor PlalniiH an Iron pin eat by this 800 South Pearl : place of beginning. survey at 200.00 feet. Also, the following Street To an Iron pin set by described real eatate • Columbus, this survey at the Ohl~ situated In the 43206 point of beginning of ·c ounty of Meigs, (614) 221-1662 Real Estate the State of Ohio, and In (1) 21,28 (2) 4, 11 , 18 described herein ; Thence continuing . Sac. No. 8, township North 03 degrees 40 no. 3, range no. 13, of Public Nollce . mlnulas 26 seconds Sallabury Townahlp, and bounded and - - - - - - -East 200.00 feet to an described as follows: ShariH's Sale of Iron pin oat by this Beginning at a Real Estate survey; point on the north Thence North 89 State of Ohio, The _ elde of the Pike Road · Meigs County degrees ·26 minutes American leading from General 38 seconds East MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beeth St. middleport, OH (740) 992-3194 992-6635 · 4-WDs M010RCYCLE'l South Oeal er: South Vulnerable: East-West (10'K10' 610'K20') I ve L«< 10 7 3 • QJ 9 2 t J 10 B .. Q 4 3 CALL T&D HYDRA ULI CS, ask for Terry @ 740·985·4384 Phone f7<10 )!193-66o7ll Athens. Ohio ~ auto $ 1,800 .00. 97 Escort. :_...:__...:__ __ _ 1983 29 Ft. Fleetwood stock. WE TAKE TRADE S! au to, $2.o00 .00 . 98 E sca r1. Myer Snow Plow 7.5. Poly 97 Chev y S10 4x4 5spd. Air, Camper Exc. Cond . $3500. V6 $4495.00 95 Ford 5 speed , $ 1.800.00. Call tor Blade, flame, li ghts, ready to COOK MOTORS additional info rm ation. work. Used 3 winters, in ve ry Ranger Supercab 4J~4 , V6 (304)773·6187 (740)446-0103 good con dition. Heavy duty Auto , Air $4995.00 1995 - - - - - - - - (74 0)742-2357 lo r 3/4 ton truck. $3, 500 new, Chevy Blazer 2Dr. 4x4 Auto, 1998 Do dge Stratus. 97.000 "I U\ II 1 " will sell lor $1 .900, Jackso n, Air $4995 .00 1996 lsuzu "'l'li~-~~--.., mites, cru ise. tiiVair. $2.000 - --G-M-C--Sa-la_r_i-S-L E . 93 740-978-8300. 0 80. Call (740)256-9031 or Rode o Auto, Ai r 4x4 r.~r 10 109,000 miles. greal shape, (740)256 _1233 . $5495.00 Riverview Motors HOME well maintained. $5.000. Call Vo\NS& 2 block s above McDonald's IMPROVEMEI\1'S 2003 Monte Carlo LS. 3.4, 2 (7401388-8070. Pomeroy OH (740)992·3490 door 30K Garage kept. SandStone. e)(c. cond. ask- 96 Satu rn , needs work, 1997 • a6 s • Q 93 2 realize, you're in ~.oL--,;;I~IiiiHii~ili~iiKSiil"-• (;~:';:=:arr=:;::.:lf1~: I S-1 0 Blazer 4x4 ing $17.000 1304)675·36 13 $ 1 ,000 080_1 (740)992-77 19 Load ed 87, 000 miles Excellent con diti on $7500 81 Camara, T-Tops, runs fair, 98 Monte Car lo. 62.000 ca ll (576-3364 body lai r, $2500 call (304)675-7099 miles, loaded, remote start Asking $6,800, call 740-245- 1999 Jeep G rand Cher. Laredo. 4)(4, V-6. 84J)OQK, 92 Buick Regal power win- 9629 740 992 3490 OH ( ) , dows and locks, AM!FM 1988 Mazda RX7 Turbo. exce ll ent cond ., must sell for 2·2259 1995 Grand-AM , 12 doo r, cass .. tilt steeri ng, cruise. Bla ck with gray leather in!. 5· pay-ollt (74 hunter green, 80,000 miles. Runs great . good condition speed . load ed 85,050 2000 Jee Cherokee, one owner, garade kept, $2,000 080. 740..245·5295 miles. Asking $3, 800, call (740)245·5 162 or (740)446· 740·245·9386. $4.000, (740)992·39f1 or 740·339· 0426. Aula Air $1895.00 1993 Chevy Corsica 4dr V6 Auto Air $995 .00 1\989 Ford Ranger Sspd 1 $995.00 Riverview Molars 2 blocks above McDonald's Pomeroy B lP ·- Hawkline Brushogs, box blades, grader blades utility trailers, goose net.· ks, and more. And ...Ntn: Masse}' Ferguson Tractors . Call for detail As alwa)'S WI.' still ha,·e hyd·r aulit hose.'i. oil and repair C)'linder.s. We stop, think and Dale & Pauline Amu; • 750 East State Street and long to see your face ~ 10 East Opening lead: • 8 him on those street-; or gold & we spend our days alone. A• we look through tear-blurred eyes lnliv8rsln Al!IUS MONTY Priced from $5,000 & $13,000 \\'/optio ns availahl e. K 10 7 6 2 West . AJ985 you home. Now you wal.k wllh •55111 • 02 -lL -04 • 1 6 4 • I can' t believe Its been a year since the Good Lord called canis 1-600-357-1 170 Bring thi s coupon Buy $5.00 North • 6 2 • AK3 In Memory ...on Slart hT'II"'ediatetyt How Available al T&D Hydraulics • Farm Pro Troctors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive Each has full I year " ·arra nt)' on parts and labor. Also~ 740-992-7599 Bonanza Get ~::::::::n~•l ~--5~F~R~E~E~-J ;J]Thanll~ ca• 1·868-590-9379 6:30 FREE ESTIMATES Card of Thanks STUFFING ENVELOPES Pon'ieroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Ear ly birds start BUILDERS IDC. Trucking RNa lnttmt, STOP FEESi Member 888, Liconlld. De .. y ~Coui'Ming. Lower payment&. Split Proli!s! l'lom otR·MiinQ ~ 1.. lUI +UII»nl IN Ql1ly ~ n!JtHWJC · l.lf1l prt91ll'l for ~ the ONIStltlr'iJ lf'lllm rJ tWgl, ~ lnl ~ BISSELL R.B 41 BUih's org. 42 MU . bi'Mich 1 Fllnga 46 Shaggy 6 Duplicity animal 11 Not 48 Jacket future wholeaale 12 Dogbouse 49 Gas-pump 13 Topsy-turvy platform 52 Thlck .yellow 14 Rewrite• 15 Evening peper wear 53 Bee bites 16 - MaJor or 54 Tease Minor (2 wds.) t7 Bronte 55 Parking governess 55 Traffic signal 18 House DOWN addition 19 Chinese fabric King with 23 Pub missile six wives 25 Jean Stein 2 Give verbal bestseller expression 26 Pipe to 3 Sweelened material 29 Tempestlhe pot uous 4 Caps 32 Day before 5 Not to be 33 Sugarloaf trusted locale 6 Sparklers 34 Nollong· 7 Funny feeling winded 35 Writer B Counlry hotel - Rand 36 Neutral lone 9 Escorted 38 John, 10 Metro RRs in Siberia 11 Disrespecl· lui 4ll Squint Annwer to Prevlou1 Puzzle ACROSS SOUP TO NUTZ HE wenT tee ri!!IH•"'' \):)Wn eT Ml l~Rs ~\':>.. �SCOREBOARD·. The Daily Sentinel Prep basketball Prwp boyo IIIli bolkllboll pollllol COLUMBUS (API - How a stale panel ol ' sports writers and broadcasters rates O h ~ high schOOl boys basketball teams in the fifth weekly Associated Rress poll ot 2004 , by OH SAA d ivisions, with won·loSI record and total points (fi rst-pl ace votes in paren- theses)· DIVISION I 1, Cin. LaSalle (26) 1&0 325 2. K ca n. Hoover (7) 16·0 3, Cin. M.peller 15-2 4, Troy (i ) IS· I 306 5. Cots. Broo~ha,en 15·2 6, Can. McKinley 14-2 7, Lakewood St. Edward 13-3 8, Wadsworth 13· 1 9, Spring. S. 14-2 10, Westerville S. 15-2 248 219 168 162 11 9 102 69 18 Others receivin g 12 or more po1nts: 11, Warren Harding 17 12 (lie) , Dublin SCIOto. Hami lton 14. 14, Wooster 13. DIVISION II 1, LaG range Keystone (21) 17 .Q 294 2 , Ak r_ S VSM ( 10) 1:3-3 285 3. Onawa-Giandorl 15-2 256 4, Newark Lick1ng Valley (2) 15·0 238 5, Cots . Bexley 14·2 165 S. Circleville Logan Elm 15-1 123 121 B. Day Chamnad!NIIieone (1) 11-6 72 9. Akr Bucht el 12-2 42 10, Port Cli nton 14-3 37 7. Dover 16-2 Other s receiving 12 or more points 11 , Shelby 24 . 12, Cambndge 18 . 13 (lie), Akr Cent .-Hower. McConnels vi lle Morgan . Wa useon . Fostona 16 17 (tie). L1ma Shawnee. Canal Fulton NW 15 . 19 , _lisbon Be aver 12, DIVISION Ill 1, Cin. N.College H ill(2 1) 15-0 2. Vers511les (7 ) 14-0 3. Johnstown -Monroe j1 ) 16-0 4 , Akr. Manchester (1) 13- 1 5, Loudonville 14-2 6, Cuyahoga Fall s CVC A 14-1 7, St. Thomas Aq uinas (1) 15-2 8 , Day. Oakwood 14-2 9, Findlay L1beny-Benton 14 -2 10, Middletown Fe nwick 14-2 309 2B7 252 205 138 115 95 73 67 32 Others rec:eiving 12 or more poi nts: 11 , Bellaire 29 12. Archbold 23. 13 (tie ). Collin s Weste rn Reserve. Youngs. Moo ney 21 . 15 , Chesapeake 20. 16 . ·Ironton 16 . 17, Piketon 14. 18. Beverly Ft. Frye 13. DIVISION IV 1. Arlington (2B) 16-0 323 2. New Wash l3u:Joe;o c.rt (1)14-2 260 3, Sebnng McK1ntey ( 1) 14-1 248 4, Ft. Loramie (3) 15-1 5, Mansfield St. Peter's 13-3 6, Berlin Hiland 11 -3 7, Lakeside Danbu ry 13-2 8, S. Charleston SE 14-3 9, Co ls. Tree ol Life 14-2 10, Canton Heritage 01ristian 13--1 New Matamoras Frontier 12-2 247 159 111 105 104 65 21 21 Others receiving 12 or more points : 12, Russia t8 . 13, Petti sville 16. 14 (tie ), Convoy Crestview. Mogado re. Yellow Springs, Van Buren 12. Ohio High School Boys Basketball Tue aday's Results Akr. Buchtel110. Akr. Kenmo re 64 Akr. Central-Hewer 63, Akr . Firestone 54 Akr. Ellet 57. Akr. E. 40 Akr. N. 76, Akr. Gar1ield 72 , OT Albany Alexander 60, Glouster Trimble 59 Alliance 65, Warren Howland 55 Alliance Marlington 56, Navarre Fairless 40 Amanda-C iearc reek 68. C ots . Hami lton Twp. 49 Andover Pymatuning Valtey 40. Orwell Grand Valley 35 Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 72 . Cornerstone 60 Atwater Waterloo 52, Mantua Crestwood 44 Barnesville 48, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 43 Beachwood 93, Cuyahoga Hts. 50 Beavercreek 72 ~ Day. Col. White 60 Bedford 97, Cle. JFK 68 Bellevue 51 , r.ff ln COlumbian 49 Belpre 85, Pomeroy Meigs 7~8 Berea 44 , Parma Va lley Forge 39 Berlin Center We.!l1ern R eserve 56, McDonald 50 Berlin H iland 74 , Strasburg-Franklin 50 Beverly Ft. Frye 67 , Vincenl Wa rren 49 1Bloom-Carroll 69, AshvUie Teays Vall ey 4 5 Bowli ng Green 55, Holland Spring. 42 8 recksv1ll e 46, Medma 44 1 1Brooklyn 67. Gates Mills Gilmour 58 BrunswiCk 68, N. Royalton 55 Syesv1Ue Mea dowbrook 70. Old \Aiashington Bu ckeye Trail 48 !dwell 65. Sara hsville Shenandoah 52 mpbell emo ro~al 60, Youngs . Chaney 53. n GlenOak 73. Youngs. Boardman 5 7 n. Heritage Chn stian 100. Yo ungs Ctfnstian 55 Car1 . McKinley 76. MaSSillOn Perry 46 Can'al Winchtlster 52. Circleville 40 Castalia Margarena 63. Oak Harbor 49 Cen\ervtlle 53. Kettering Alter 40 Chardon NDCL 56, Parma Holy Name 46 Chesapeake 65 . Proctorville Fairland 46 Cin Anderson 7 1, Mason 6 1· Cin. Count ry Day 56 . Cin. Ch ristian 44 C1n. Eld er 78, Cm Woodward 47 Cin. Hillcrest 79. Cin. Jacobs 75 Ci n. La Salle 72. Ctn. Purce ll Manan 46 Cm. Landma r k Trinity 80 , Ham1lton Chnstian 43 Cin Moeller 63. Day. Chammaae -Jutienne 1 ~ PageB6 M. 51 33 Summit Slllloo Licking fill. eo, Grofld'Siow Kings Mills K ings 82, Goshen 55· • Kirtland 66, Fairport Harbor Harding 48 Lakewood 48, Maple Hts. 46 Latham Western 71 , Manchester 58 55 Thomvllle Sheridan 82, Crookovllle 54 Tiffin Calvert 85. McG ~ttey Upper Scioto Valley 68 Lebanon 94, Day. Edgewood 65 Tol. Ottawa Hills 66, Tot Emmanuel Baptist Lev.tis Center Olentangy 62, MarysiJille 59. OT Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 77, Milford 57 Liberty Un1on 43, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 40 Lima Bath 60. Pe m b ~rville Eastwood 59, 20T lima Temple Christian 60. Va nlue 56 Little Miami 39, Cin. Norwood 38 Lockland 66. Clark Montessori.37 Lora1n Southv1ew 78, Lorain Admiral King 44 Lovela nd 60. Cin. Walnut Hills 54 Mad1so n Ch (istian 55, Granville Christian 41 54, Magno l1 a San ely Valley Newcomerstown 41 Maria Stein Marion Local 62 , Newton 32 Mariana 79~ Logan 73 Massillon Wash1ngton 75, Hudson 73, 30T McConnelsville Morga n 56 . DreSden TriValley 42 Mechanicsburg 64 , W. Jefferson 54 Mentor 85, Garfield Hts. 74 Mentor Chr 56 . K1ngsway Chr. 35 Miamisburg 59, O~<k> r d Talawanda 47 Mi ddlebu rg Hts. Mi~ p ark 62, Elyria 5 1 Millersbu rg W. Holmes 47. Wooster Triway ••· or Millersport 92. Sugar Grove Berne Union Cm Pn nceton 58. W. Chester Lakota W. 54 Gin. Seven Hills 50, Cin . SCPA 38 82 Cin Summit 48, C1n Hill s Chrisl1an 47, OT Min etal Ridge 72. Lowellville 69 : Min ster 62. Houston 34 Gin. Turpin 60. Wilmington 55 Mog adore 6&. Peninsula Woodridge 54 C1n Winton Woods 67, Ci n. Glen·Este 59 Mt. Ora b Western Brown 62 , New G1n. Withrow 68. G1n . Aiken 60 Circleville Logan Elm 59, Fair11eld Union 56 Richmond 53 Mt. Vernon 73. Olentangy Li berty 56 Cle Glenville 85 . Cle Benedicflne 75 N. C an, Hoover 69 , Massillon Jackson 34 Cle Her1ta ge 56 , Elyr1a FBCS 24 N. Lewisburg Tri ad 7 1, DeGraff Rive rside Cle MLK 65, Cle. Horizon Sc1ence 54 55 Cle O range 60. Chagrin Falls Kenston 56 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 67, Che shire Nelsonv ille-York 66. Heml ock Miller 46 New Boston Glenwood 8 3. Ironton St. River Va lley 65 Joseph 52 Cols. Beechcroft 76, Cots . Wh etstpne 45 New Concord John Glenn 56. Zanesville Cols. Brookhaven 7 1. Cots. E. 54 W. Musk1ngum 54 Cols. Independence 92, Cols . Briggs 50 New Le banon Di ~< i e 45. Un ion City Cols. Lmden 68 . Cols. Centenmal 56 Cols. Marion-Fra nklin 85. Cols. Eastmoor Mississinawa Valley 34 New London 67, Plyrn,pu1h 60 68 New Matamoras Frontier 84 , Woodsfield Cols. Milflin 65 Cots . Northland 62 Monroe Cent. 82 Col s. Rea dy 70, Worth 1ngton Kilbourne 56 Col s. Tree of life as. Maranatha Christian New Miam161 , Miami Valley 55 New Pa ns National Trail 69 , Middletown 54 . Cots. 73, Cots. AfricenHic 54 Madison 49 Newark Cath. 56, Harvest Prep 40 Cols. Walnut R1dg e 87, Co/s . S. 85, OT Newark licking Valley 71 . Cols. Bexley 55 Columbus Grove 47 , Pandora -Gilboa 33 Newton Fa lls 78. Le avittsburg LaBrae 58 Cortland Lakeview 60, Hubba rd 5 1 Cuyahoga Valley Christia n 56 . Kidron Niles McKinley 72, Struthers 56 No rthside Chrislian 49, Evangel Christian Central Ch ristian 48 41 Day. Jeffe rson 78, Xen1a Christia n 72, OT Norwalk St. Paul 44, Ashland Crestview 36 Day. Oakwood 70. Ca rlisle 48 Delaware Christian 63, liberty Christian 39 Oak Hills 72 , Cin. Colerain 60 Doylestown Chippewa 83, Medina Buckeye Oberlin Firelands 48. Open Door 42 Olmsted Falls 61 , Avon Lake 38 44 Oreg on Stritch 75. Tol . Maumee Valley 58 Dublin Cottman 77, Gahanna 68 Painesville Riverside 50, Conneaut 4 1 1 Eastla ke N. 62 , Painesville Harvey 57 Parm a Padua 58 , Mentor Lake Cath. 49 El yr1a Cath 47. Garf1elcl Ht s. Trmity 34 Parma Sr. 62. N. Ridgeville 59 Euclid 58. E. Cle. Shaw 54 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 67, Philo 66, Fa1rborn 82. W. C arrollton 79 20T Fostoria 76. Shelby 65 Perry 85, Ashlabula Edgewood 55 Ft. Jenning s 55, Ottoville 3~ . Garrett sville Garf1eld 45. Street sboro 44 Pickering ton Cent. 40, Newark 29 Piqua 46. Milton-Union 37 Geneva 54 . Chardon 32 Poland 56. Can field 48 Granv1lle 57, New Albany 52 Greenfield McClai n 60. Chillicothe Unioto Portsmouth Sciotoville 65. Beaver Eastern w. 47 . Tol . SCOtt 60. Lima Sr. :;a Tontogany Otsego 60, Ka n~s Lakota 52 Troy Christian 58 , Rid . Chrislian 46 Tu scarawas Cent . Cath . 54 . Zoarville Tusc;arawas Va lley 45 Twinsburg Chamberlin 55 , Aurora 43 U rbana 62, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 61 Van Buren 60, Kalid a 48 w. Lafayette R1dgewood 66, Bowerston C ononon Valley 53 W. Liberty -Salem 52, Ceda rvi lle 37 Warren Harding 64 , Young s. Wilson 49 Warsttw R iver View 53, G nadenhutten Indi an Valley 37 Wauseon 73. Northwood 34 Wayn estteld-Goshen 50, Ridgeway Ridgemont 37 Well ington 58, Sulli van Btack R1ver 42 Wester:ville N. 40. Lancaster 38 Wh iteha ll -Yearling 79 , Gahanna Cols. Academy 60 W ill ard 61 , Norwalk 59 Willoughby S. 58, Mayfi eld 41 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 75, Portsmoulh Notre Da me 34 W inqh am 74. Mogadore Field 60 Yellow Springs 99, Middletown Christian 59 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 55, Uniontown Lake 43 Youngs. Liberty 50, Girard 49 Youngs. Mooney 43, Youngs . Ursuline 40 Zanesville Maysville 67. New Lexington 58 Zanesville Rosecrans 62, Akr. Hoban 47 Ohio High School Glrlo Basketball Tuesday's Results Akr. Hoban 51 , Can. Cent. Cath. 30 Arcadia 50 , Ada 29 Archbold 56. Defiance 44 Barberton Norton 40, Medina H ighland 36 Bascom Hopewell -Loudon 52, Gibsonburg 44 Bellevue 64 , Sandusky Perkins 3 1 Bryan 64 . Hilltop 36 Bu rton Berkshire 44, Lordstown 18 Centerburg 73, Millersport 50 Chillicothe 54, Washi ngton C.H. Miami Trace 46 · Chillicothe Huntington Ross 43, Richmond Dele SE 40 Chillicothe Unioto 59, Frankfort Adena 42 ~ hillicoth e Zane Trace 60. Piketon 39 Cin . Indian Hill 48. Finneytown 32 Cin . Madeira 43, Cin. Wyoming 28 Cin . Mariemont 53. N. Bend Taylor 36 Cin . McAuley 48, Ci n. St. Ursula 41 Cin . Mercy 59. Cin. Ursuline 5 ~ Cin . Mt. Notre Dame 61 , Cin. Seton 34 Cin . Trailblazers 56, Cin. Temple 32 Gin . Withrow 5 1, Cin . Mt Healthy 38 Cle . Rhodes 64, Sandu sky 6 1, OT Cle. VASJ 73, Lyndhurst Brush 55 Col s. Eastmoor 54, Worthington Kilbourne 44 Col s. Ready 77 , Lancaster Fisher Cath. 24 Cols. School for Girls 65 , Gahanna Cols. Academy 32 Cols. Walnut Ridge 68, Cots. Franklin His. 41 Continen lal 72, Haviland Wayne Trace 57 Convoy Crestview 38 , Sherwood Fairview 17 26 58 Day. Belmont 38 . Lewistown Tri-County N. Hamilton 78, Syca more 50 Ham1lton Badin 36, St . Bernard Roger Bacon 34 Han overt on United 59. E. Pale stine 52 Harrison 60. Am elia 50 Heb1 on Lakewo od 56. Heath 51 Hickory (Pa.) 54, Warren JFK 5 1 Hilliard Darby 58, Grove City Cent . Cros sing 49 Hoi Qate 49, Miller City 29 Hunli':J9 Valley University 62, Gates Mills Hawken 48 Huron 58. Vermilion 5 1 Independence 96, Richmond Hts. 76 Ironton 52, Wheelersburg 31 Ironton Rock Hill 67, S. Point 55 Jackson 5?. Wellston 51 Johnstown Northridge 64, Utica 49 Johnstown-Monroe 79, Westervi lle C ent. Ra cine Southern 58. Wahama (W.Va .) 31 Ravenna SE 62, Rootstown 49 . Rocky River 58, Wickliffe 39 Rocky River Lutheran W. 67, Columbia 44 S. Charleston SE 55, London Madison Plains 35 S. Webster 61, Franklin Furnace Green 50 SCioto McDermott NW 70. Waverly 46 Sebring McKin ley 73, Leetonia 22 Shadyside 93, Bridgeport 52 Sidney Lehman 62, Jackson Center 59 Sparta Highland 54, Cots. Wellington ·49, 36 or Sprin g. Greenan • 49, N~ Carlisle Tecumseh 44 Spring. N. 87 , Sidney 52 Spring. NE 59, Spring. Kenton Ridge 46 Strongsville 76, Parma Normandy 57 Sugarcreek Garaway 6 1, Malvern 42 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 51 , Cols. Be~<ley 38 Day. Meadowdale 60, Day. Col. White 51 Delaware Buckeye' Valley 45, Cols. Whetstone 37 Delaware Chri stian 56, Evangel Christian 28 Dublin Scioto 46, Ma rysville 30 E . Can . 56, Massillon Tuslaw 44 Eastlake N. 56, Madison 32 Elida 68, Lafayette Allen E. 38 Fairfield Ch ristian 55, Torah Academy 28 Fairlawn 59, St. Paris Graham 42 Fostori a St. We ndelin 73, Bettsville 24 Ft. Recovery 69. Celina 47 Gahanna 57; Dublin Coffman 46 Granville Christian 41 , Madison Christian 24 Big Ten to experiment with instant replay in2004,B1 Wednesday, February 11, 2004 Hamler Palrk:!< Henry 53, Lolpoic 26 Hilliard Darby 47, Grove C ity Ctnt Crossing 36 Hudeon 61 , Can . GlenOak 1.3, OT Johnstown Northridge !59, Westerville Cent. 44 Kettering Alter 50, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 40 Lodi Cloverleaf 52 , CaO. Timken 20 London 63, Spring. Shawnee 44 Mansfield Christian 68, Marion Cath. 36 Massil lon Chr istian 31 , Mogadore Christian 28 Maumee 45, RoSsford 40 Metamora Evergreen 53, Uberty Center 4~ Montpelier 60, Pioneer N. Cent. 47 MI. Ve rnon 45, Cots. DeSales 29 N. Robi nson Col. Crawford 48. Sycamore Mohawk 19 New Bremen 53. Spencerville 51 Olentangy Liberty 36, Sunbury Big Walnut 35 Paulding 6 3, Bluffton 49 . Perry 89, Cle. Orang e 48 Pickerington Cenl. 79, Newark 44 Pickerington N. 7B, Lewis Center Olentangy 18 Port Clinton 65, Gen oa 49 Preble Shawnee 4 7, Milton Union 42 Ravenna 61 , Mogadore Field 56 Reading 49, Deer Park 34 Richfield Revere 55, Cuyahoga Valley Christian 41 Sandusky St. Mary's 43, Lakeside Danbury 35 Shadyside 81 , Barn esv ille 51 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 63, Shaker Hts. Lau rel 6 1, OT Sullivan Black River 36. Rittman 31 Sylvania Southview 36, Holland Spring . 24 Thompson Ledgemonll'37, Will oughby Hills Cornerstone 31 ·, Tol . Libbey 41 , Tol. Rogers 39 Troy Christian 35, Miami Valley 18 Upper Arlington 52. Grove City 40 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 58, Arcanum 44 Wapakoneta 47, Coldwater 36 Westervill e N. 48, Lancaster 33 Williamsport Westfall 50, Bainbridge Paint Valley 46 Willoughby Andrews 55, Lakewood Sl. Augustine 45 Willoughby S. 64, Macedonia -Nordonia 60 Worthington Christian 65 , Fredericktown 24 W.Va. prep basketball scores Tuesday's Results Girls Berkeley Springs 51 , Moorefield 46 Braxton County '65, Webster County 47 Bridgeport 55, Uberty Harrison 16 Calvary Christian 56, Wood County Christian 53 Cameron 78, West Greene, Pa. 62 Capltal87, Riverside 12 East Fairmont 69, North Marion 47 Elk Valley Christian 55, Beth Haven 32 Elkins 59, Rober! C. Byrd 31 Emmanuel Christian 53, Rainelle Ch ristian 42 . Gilmer County 56, Cal houn County 40 Grace Christian 38, Cross Lanes Christian 20 Grace Christian, Md. 30, Faith Christian 28 Greenbrier East 72. Pocahontas County 52 Guyan Valley 83, Harts 80 Hedgesv ille 68, Jefferson 40 Hurricane 57, Cabell Midland 50 Lewis County 37 , Philip Barbour 33 Lincoln 55. Ritchie County 53 Logan 49 , Sissonville 28 Mercer Christian 60. Montcalm 32 Morgantown 64, Fairmont Senior 48 Mount de Chanta l 70 , Bishop Donahue 36 Nitro 85, Huntington 68 Paden City 47, Clay-Banelle 44 Parke rsburg Calholic 67, St. Marys 50 Parkersburg South 72, Tol sia 44 PikeView 55. James Monroe 39 Point Pleasant 68, Ravenswood 32 Preston 43, Buckhannon-Upsh ur 40 Princeton 65, Nicholas County 39 Ripley 42, Parkersburg 39 Roane County 57, Clay County 49 Shady Spring 59, Greenbrier West 25 Sherman 55, Mount Hope 44 South Charleston 71 , George Washington 56 South Harrison 59 , Trinity 37 Spring Volley eo. Sl. Albans 30 Summers County 85. Blutlleld 34 Tug Valley 73, Scott 35 lYoarts Valley 60. Harman 35 Wheeling Central 66, Linsly 38 Williamstown 68. Doddridge County 36 tionpushes highway funding, A6 Boys Allegany, Md. 79 , Hampshi re 46 Bellaire, Ohi o 67, Tyler Consolidated 64, • or Cameron 04, Hundred 60 Chapmanville Matewan 43 Clarke County. Va . 58. JeffersOn 57 Clay County 57 , Webster County 42 Clay-Battelle 54 . Paden City 51 East Hardy 59, Union 54 Elkins 95, Nicholas County 43 Frankfort 74, Berkeley Sp nng s 67 Gilb ert 100. Big Creek 53 Gilmer County 60. Roane County 42 Grace Christian 76 , Ohio Valley Chri stian n. 68 Ha~ . Md. 70, Paw Paw 50 Harts 70, Guyan Valley 51 "' John Marshall 65. Brooke 60 Liberty Raleigh 75, Sherman 61 Magnolia 77. Williamstown 52 Martinsburg 60 , Hedgesville,59 Meadow Bridge 56, Fayetteville 51 Mercer Christian 73, James Monroe 65 NQtre Dame 65 . Valley Wetzel 58 Oak Glen 71 , Madonna 60 Oak Hill 9 1, P1keView B2 Pendleton County 70 . Harman 52 Poc:a 81 , Wayne 42 Ric hwood 76. Greenbrier West 57 So uth Gallia , Ohio 67 , Teays Valley Christian 57 Southern . Md. 51 , Petersburg 28 St. Joseph 73, Cross Lanes Chr istian 59 Summers County 58. Shady Spring 52 Toronto, Ohio 60, Weir 55 TL:'::ker County 71 , Pocahontas County 63 Tug Valley 67. Scot1 57 Valley Fayette 57, Midland Trail 50 Van 76, Hamlin 75, 20T Westside 74, Independence 42 Williamson 58, Charleston,Catholic 41 Win fieiQ 72, Herbert Hoover 55 Wood County Chris tian 62 . Calvary Baptist Republicans rally for the days ahead at Lincoln Day dinner SPORTS • Herd tops Eastern Michigan. See Page B1 BY ROCKSPRINGS - With the Republican primary just a few short weeks away, the party faithful gathered Wednesday at Meigs High SchQOI to do a little campaigning and celebrate President Abraham Lincoln's birthday. "What you do in this election in March and what you do in the election in November makes all the difference," said Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery who gave the keynote ) 49 Wyoming East 94 , Iaeger 63 Pro basketball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W l Pel GB 30 20 .600 New Jersey 25 28 .472 6 1/2 New Yo rk 23 30 .434 8 112 Boston 21 31 .404 10 Philadelphia 21 32 .396 10 112 Miami 16 33 327 13 112 Washington 13 40 245 18 112 Orlando Central Division W L Pet Indiana 39 14 .736 33 .20 .623 Detroit Milwaukee 27 24 529 27 24 .529 New Orleans To ronto 24 25 .490 Cleveland 20 32 .385 18 35 .340 Atlanta Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill . who faces four other Republicans in the primary for the 4th District Court of Appeals . spoke about his lengthy experience on the bench and his deep roots in Meigs County at the annual Lincoln Day Repub1ican Dinner Wednesday at Meigs High School. Oh io Attorney General Betty Montgomery, who is seen here talking to state representative Jimmy Stewart. gave· the keynote address. (J. Miles Layton) Please see Dinner, AS PMAto host Easter egg hunt GB 6 11 11 13 18 112 21 BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH OBITUARIES HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tor; reported on the new program for middle school students geared to facilitate students toward , si~ nifi can t gains in student achtevement through implementation of "benchmarks." The faculty first identified "measurable goals for signiticantly improving student achievement" and then challenged the students wilh projects and other activities including technology to extend and enrich learning in the classroom, O'Brien said. POM EROY The Pomeroy Merchants Association will host a n Easter egg hunt for community children on April 6. The hunt is tenta(i vely scheduled to be held at the Meigs football field in Pomeroy at 10 a.m. with the children to be divided into three age groups - three and under, four through six. and seven and up . · At Tuesday's meeting. the Merchants approved the purchase of a bunny rabbit costume at a cost of $119, 2500 plastic eggs, and $100 worth of small toys and trinkets to put in the · eggs. Michelle Noble. chairman or the event. proposed golden and silver eggs with larger prizes. Also discussed briefly by Annie Chapman was (he planned Heritage Day program to be held on May 8' in downtown Pomeroy. The ailday affair will feature a variety of displays. crafters, tl o~er ,and vegetable vendors. local entertainment like the commun ity band, bell choirs, and choral groups, and an ethnic food garden in the minipark. The day will include a prom dress promenade and a dance featuring the bicentennial dancers. It was reported that ano(her 300 of the souvenir tree ornaments featuring a picture of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be in later this month. The group voted to order additional ornaments showing the old PomeroyM;Ison Bridge for residents wanting to purchas~ the pair. The new bridge will be completed in 2006. Purchase of the large brick for the walkway at the new Mulberry Comm unit y Ce nt er at $250 was confirmed . Nancy Thoene reponed that work on the Center i's progressing. The asbe stos Please see Reports. AS Ple1se 'see Elster, AS . Page AS • Clarence Bradford Pacific Dlvleion WLPctGB Sa~ramen lo address. Montgomery stressed how important Ohio will be in the upcoming presidential election. No Republican has ever lost Ohio and won the presidency. Montgomery, a potential candidate for governor in 2006, rallied the party. faithful and stressed how tmportant the next few months are to future of the state and country. Local politicians and office holders competing against each other in the March primary took thi s rare '•*"";' Chicago 14 38 .269 24 1/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L PciGB Minnesota 36 15 .706 San Antonio 35 18 .660 2 Dalla s 33 19 .635 3 112 Houston 29 22 .569 7 Memphis 29 22 .569 7 Denver 30 23 .566 7 Utah 25 26 .490 11 WEATHER 38 13 .735 3 1 18 .633 5 L.A. Lakers Portland Seattle L.A. Clippers Golden Stal e Phoenix J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON~MYOAILYSENTINEL . COM 24 25 .490 12 24 22 21 18 26.480 28 .440 28 .429 35 .340 12 112 14 112 15 20 :The Home National ~ank Is Proud to_ .~upport the , Yo11th of Our Local Communtttes. · One way we do this is by.sponsoring Home Natiot~ral Bank ,Nigh:r a( South~rn . H(~h School, Meigs High S~ht?ol and Eastern High School. A ·donation .was made to the respective . . school'S athletic departtitt;nts. . ' ' - t SOUTHERN TORNADOES . . ' MEIGS MARAUDERS t·' t, ~- y' EASTERN EAGLES I ~. t ' First Ice Bowl raises $8oo for foo bank LO'I'IERIES BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAII.YSENTINEL.COM ' ( ' :~;_ ,,; ' High water played into Saturday's disc golf Ice Bowl at Forked Run State Park, as Jim Hicks from Proctorville finds footing to drive his disc . (Ciell LaBonte) · Detalll on Pace A& Ohio tournament was part of a nationwide di sc golf fundraising event, and was held at Forked Run State Park. Play was delayed for a half ,hour while a contingent from Huntington detoured around high water. "You couldn't have asked for better weather, as the 17 players began their day with 30-degree temperature s, light snow and steady five to 10 mile per-hour winds," · said Clell LaBonte, one of the local Ice Bowl organizers. "This is the Ice Bowl, after all ." This was the Meigs County Disc Golf Association ' s first Ice Bowl1 designed to encourage oisc golf play in the depths of winter. Sloan of Marilyn Second Harvest said the food bank will purchase several truckloads of food for the needy in the area, using funds generated by the fee (\3owl. Local 1 youth Ethan Nottingfuarn teamed up with a Huntington pro , Jim Roberts, to take third place in the doubles competition w\ith Mark Collins and Tony IBowles, both of Huntington, taking sec- Dally 3: 1-Q-1 Dally 4: 9-5-1·5 REEDSVILLE - Disc golf enthusiasts from as far away as Huntington, W.Va. and Dayton braved the ·elements Saturday to raise over $800 and pounds of food for the Second Harvest Foodbank of Southeastern Ohio. The Meigs County Ice Bowl 2004 charity disc golf INDEX R!~~~~~'1?, ~~'j'~~~~~~,~~~ ~c~~.'f~lr~~;~ Pick 3 day: 9-6-4 Pick 4 day: 9-2-9-2 Pick 3 night: 3-0-0 Pick 4 night: s-o-1 -9 Buckeye 5: 3-8-14-28-31 Suparl.olto: 1-16-20-36-41 '42 (7) Kicker: 5-7-2-6-5-8 WestVuginia HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECI10NS - 12 PAOIIS Calendars A2 Passifieds 83~ ' Comics Bs Dear Abby A2 Editorials Obituaries A4 A3 As Sports 81 Weather A6 Places ToGo © aoo4 Ohio VaUey Publlllhlng co. POMEROY - Reports on progress in the new teaching programs ·at the Meigs Middle and Primary Schools were presented to the Meigs Local Board of Education members at Tuesday night's meeting. Kristen Acree, interim principal, and Lea Ann King, Reading Academy coordinator at ·the Primary School, reported that the ~cademy began school in August with 98 K-2 students performing below grade lever and so far improve enough to leave the program after the second nine weeks ~rading period. Acree satd the students leave the program when the classroom teacher and King feel the student can function more independently in the regular classroom. She noted that when those students left the program, they were replaced with 33 others who needed help. She said that so far this year 131 students have received help in achieving reading skills. The teachers exi?lained that the students work m the regu- cial Reading Academy classroom. Small group instruction, even one-on-one assistance, is given to teach reading skills. There is emphasis on vocabulary words, handson activities to reinforce skills, work on computers, and educational games. A certificate of improvement is awarded by the Reading Academy (O those students who are able to resume regular classroom work. Mary O' Brien, Meigs Middle School princ ipal , and Rebecca Zurcher, Co- Please sr ] Bank, AS oocl Drive at Holzer Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell (behin.d Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis) Monday, February 16 10 AM~ 3 PM Holzer $enlor Care Center a .-To schedule time; please coli Amber or Emily at 740) 446·5001 - - - - - - -- --·- Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • � 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 11, 2004 foglesong