https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c22d943d19c0aaf250da51faed5dd04.pdf cbb8bc099c704938b5c51cb7b891841a PDF Text Text SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Pro Hockey National Hockey Leaaue EASTERN CONFERENCl .Atllntlc Dlvllkm W L T OL Pts GF GA f'hlladelphia 35 17 12 6 88 201 New Jersey 35 20 11 2 83 169 N.Y. Islanders 30 25 10 3 73 190 N.Y Rangers 24 33 7 5 60 180 Pfttsburgt1 15 44 6 4 40 150 Northe. .t Division W L T OLPtsGF 37 18 9 5 88 230 Ottawa Toronro 37 20 9 3 86 198 32 16 14 7 85 175 Boston Montreal 37 26 6 2 82 184 BuHato 30 31 6 1 67 176 Southeast Division W L T OL Pts GF 161 137 177 207 267 GA 152 175 157 162 187 GA x-Tampa Bay 39 17 8 5 91 205 157 • Florida A11an1a 24 28 14 3 27 32 7 3 65 152 177 84 186 212 Carolina 22 29 13 4 61 131 167 Washington 21 38 8 2 52 159 207 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T OL Pts GF GA 39 17 10 2 90 2 14 153 Delroil Nashville 33 25 8 2 76 180 181 31 26 9 2 73 158 169 St. Louis 20 37 8 4 52 147 200 Columbus 18 35 9 6 51 158 206 ChiCago Northwest Division W L T OLPtsGF GA Colorado 35 t7 12 5 87 208 165 Vancouver 36 21 8 4 84 199 167 34 26 5 3 76 167 152 Calgary Edmonton 28 27 112 69 182176 Minnesota 21 26 19 2 63 145 153 S. Carotina 34 21 3 71 168 67 203 Greensboro 33 25 1 Cnartone 30 23 1 67 183 29 26 6 64 171 Roanoke Florence 24 29 7 55 174 Greenville 10 44 5 25 142 WESTERN CONFERENCE Centrel Olvl1lon W L T P t s GF Louisiana 41 16 2 84 198 Mississippi 35 19 6 76 214 Gwinnen 33 19 5 71 193 Pensacola 32 19 7 71 196 Columbus 3323470 181 Augusta 24 27 7 55 160 TaKas 18 36 5 41 160 Pacific Division WLTP1s GF K·San0iego37 12 10 84 193 78 191 x-Las Vegas 36 19 6 Idaho 33 18 7 73 lBO Alaska 31 23 4 66 182 Bakersfield 21 33 7 49 171 Long Beach 21 32 4 46 156 42 158 Fresno 18 35 6 San Jose Dallas l os Angeles Anah eim Ph oen i~t 33 35 25 25 20 18 22 19 28 27 11 6 11 0 16 7 9 8 16 5 83 81 73 67 61 173 160 175 157 169 149 . 145 175 180 205 TWo points for a wi n, one point for a tie and overtime loss. x-cli nched div1sion Sunday 's Games Edmonton 4, Chicago 3, OT Calgar'y 7. Colorado 1 Dallas 4, San Jose 0 Pittsburgh 7, N.Y. Rangers 4 St. louis 5, Buffalo 1 Minnesota 1. PhoeniK 1, t1e Monday's Games Ottawa 4, Washington 1 Carolina 4 , Columbus 1 Tampa Bay 1, Detroi t 1. tie Colorado 9, Vancouver 2 Montreal 5, Anaheim 2 Tuesday's Games Dallas at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m Florida at Toron to. 7: 30p.m. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at St. l ouis, 8 p.m Boston at Nashville, 8 p.m. Edmo nton at Calgary, 9 p.m. Minnesota at San Jose. 10:30 p. m. PhDeniK at l os Angeles. 10:30 p. m. Wednesday 's Games Buffalo at Washington , 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina .' 7 p.m Colcrado at Edmonton. 8:30 p.m l os Angeles at Phoen1x, 9 p.m. Minnesota at Vancouver. 11 p. m ECHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Northern Dlvleton W L T P1s GF Wheeling 45 13 2 92 224 Atlantic City 39 14 5 83 196 Peoria 36 16 8 80 190 Johnstown 35 19 6 76 174 Reading 31 19 9 71 181 65 174 Trenton 29 22 7 Toledo 2 1 29 9 51 161 Cincinnati 22 36 3 47 141 Dayton 2 1 34 5 47 147 Southern Division W L T P1s GF 80 237 Columbia 37 18 6 Florida 31 22 10 72 204 GA . 154 129 148 162 149 151 202 182 225 152 196 175 207 217 238 GA 136 173 161 194 161 191 235 GA 154 161 16.7 170 196 204 232 ~~: · clinched playoff spot NOTE: Two pointS are awarded fo r a w1n. Overtime and shootout losses earn one point and are referred to as ties. Monday's Games No games sched uled Tuesday's Games Florence at Greenville Louisiana at Gwinnett Miss1ssipp1at Pensacola Trenton at Peoria Wheeling at Aead1ng August a at South Carolina Wednesday's Games Cincinn ati at Alaska Wheeli ng at Atlantic C1ty louisiana at Charlotte Long Beach at Idaho Pacific Division W L T OLPtsGF GA Pro Basketball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L PctGB 38 24 .613 New Jersey New York 453 10 29 35 Boston 28 36 .438 1 I Miami 27 36 .429 11 '? Philadelphia 26 38 .406 13 Washingto n 20 41 .328 17', Orlando 18 47 .277 2 1'l Central Division Wl Pct GB x- lndiana 47 16 .746 Detroit 41 25 .62 1 7'7 Milwaukee 33 30 .524 14 New Orleans 33 30 .524 14 Cleveland 28 36 .438 19 ''l Toronto 27 36 .429 20 Atlanta 20 43 .317 27 Chicago 18 44 .290 28 '2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Pet GB W l Minnesota 44 19 .698 42 2 1 .667 2 Sa n Antonio 40 23 635 4 Dallas Memphis .6 19 5 39 24 .561 7\ Houston 36 26 Denver 33 31 .516 11' ~ 32 32 .500 12', Uta h Pacific Division Pet GB W L 46 16 .,742 Sa cramento L.A. l akers 41 22 65 1 5'. 30 33 476 16 '.., Portland Seattle 27 36 .429 t9 'l L.A. Cl ippers 26 36 .419 20 .4 10 20', 25 36 Golden State Phoenix 21 43 .328 26 :<-clinched playoff spot GA 187 198 PageB6 Monday's Games Philadelphia 97, Milwaukee 92 Cleveland 10a. Atlan ta 102 Dalla s 103, Phoenix 90 Utah 88, L.A. Lakers 83 Tuesday 's Games Denver at Washington, 7 p.m. Toronto at Indiana, ? p.m. Orlando at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Boston at New 'rork. 7:30 p.m. San Ant on~ at Memphis, 8 p.m. Phil adelphia ar Chicago, 8:30p.m. l .A. Clippers at Houston. 8:30p.m. Minnesota at Seattle. 10 p.m. Golden State at Sacramento. 10 p.m. Wedneaday 'a Games L.A. Lakers at Boston, 7 p.m Cleveland at Toronto. 7 p.m. Washington at Orlando. 7 p.m. Chicago at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Den¥er at New Jersey. 7:30p.m Atlanta at Milwaukee, S p.m . M1am1at New Orleans, 8 p.m. L. A Clippers at San Antonio , 8:30p.m Golden State at Utah . 9 p.m. M1nnesota at Portland , 10 p.m. Thursday's Games New Orleans at Houston. 7:30p.m. Dallas at Sacramento, 10 p.m. NCAA Basketball Top Twenty Five The top 25 1eams in The Assoc iated Press' men's college basketball poll, with fi rstplace votes H1 parentheses, records through March 7, tota l points based on 25 poin ls fo r a tirst·place vote through one poin t for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: Pts Record Pvs 1. Saint Joseph's (67) 27-0 1,795 2 2. Stan tord (2) 26-1 1,648 1 26-2 1.604 3 3. Gonzaga I 1) 4. Mississ ippi St. 25-2 t ,557 5 s . Duke {2) 25-4 1,5 19 4 6. Pittsburgh 27·3 1.451 6 7. Oklahoma St. 24-3 I ,4 10 7 8. Kentucky 23-4 1,370 8 9 . Connecticut 24·6 1.1 58 9 10. W1sconsin 21.-6 927 16 11. Te• as 21-6 914 10 12. Illinois 22·5 898 18 13. Cincinnati 21·6 844 13 14. Georgia Tech 22·8 81 7 19 15. Wa ke Forest 19-8 672 tl 16. North Carolina 18-9 665 14 t 7. N.C. State 19-a 654 17 18 . Kansas 20-7 607 20 19. Syracuse 21-6 593 23 20. Providence 20-7 521 12 21 . Anzona 19-8 400 2 1 22. U1ah St. 25-2 322 24 23. Memphis 21·6 310 22 25-4 264 15 24. S. Utino1s 25. Air Force 22-5 73 Others receivi ng votes: Michigan St. 70, Charlotte 48, DePaul 42, Louisville 41 . Boston College 36, Washington 36. Seton Hall 34. W MIChi gan 31 , Nevada 20, ETSU 10, Te)(as Tech 10, Florida 6. Dayton 5, Manhattan 4 , South Carolina 3, Boise St. 2, UTEP 2. Alabama 1. BYU 1. Marquene 1, Oklahoma 1, Paci fic i, Pri nceton 1, Va . Commonwealth 1 Mid-American Conference .men's tournament pairings First Round Monday's Results Toledo 9 t , Cent. Michigan 88 Buffalo 90, N. Illinois 73 Ball St. 76. Akron 72 Bowling Green 56, Ohio 54 Marshall 78 . E. Michigan 59 At Gund Arena. Clevel and Quarterfinals Thursday (7) Bowl1ng Green (14· 16) vs (2) Kent State (20 -7), noon (6) Ba ll State (14-1 4) vs (3) Miami ol Ohio (17· 10). 2:30 p.m. (8) Marshall (1 2· 16) v s (1) Western Michigan (23-4 ), 7 p.m (5) Buf1alo (17· 11) vs. (4 ) Toledo (19·9). 9:30p.m Semifinals Friday Marshall-Western Michigan winner vs . Buffalo-Toledo winner. 6: 30p m. Bowling Green·Kenl State winner \IS. Ball St ate-Miami of Ohio winner, 9 p.m. Championship Salu~, llln:h 13 Atlanta St. Louis &!lmlflnal win ners, 7 p.m. Monday'o College llukotbell MIIID<SCOfoo TOURNAMENT Colonlo1 A1hlotlc Aoooc:lotlon Champlonlhlp Va. Commonwealth 55, George Mason 54 Mld.Contlnent Conference Semifinals Valparaiso 90. UMKC..-78 Mid -Eastern Athletic Conference F~rst Round Morgan St. 60. Howard 59 Norfolk St. 58, N. Carolina A& T 43 SOuthland Conference First Round SE louisiana 72. Northwes tern St. 64 Stephen F. Austin 85, Sam Houston St. 53 Te~~:as- Arl i ngton 77, louisiana-Monroe 62 TeKas·San Antonio 78. TeKas St. 73 Sun Belt Conference Semifinals l ouisiana·l:.afayette 70, Middle Tennessee 66 Monday's Women 's Basketball MaJor Scores TQURNAMENT Atlantic 10 Conference Championship Temple 53, Saint Jos eph's 48 Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Duke 63, North Carolin a 4 7 Big East Conference Semifinals Boston College 73, Connecticut 70 Rutgers 61, West Virginia 51 Big Ten Confenjince Championship Purdue 59, Penn St. 58 Horizon league Ch ampionship Wis.-Green Bay 66, Detroit 54 Mid-Continent Conference Semifinals Oral Roberts 72, W. Illinois 70, OT Valparaiso 66, 'Missouri- Ka nsas City 54 Mld·Eastern Athletic Conference Firat Round Bethune -Cookman 81 , Morgan St. 52 Md .·Eastern Shore 79, N. Carolina A&T 61 Sun Batt Conference Semifinals Middle Tennessee 64, Denver 61 W. Kentucky 71. New Mexico St. 56 Baseball Major League Baseball Spring Training AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Cleveland Anaheim Chica go Minnesota Tampa Bay Boston New York Kansas Cily To ronto Baltimore Detroit Te:<as Seattl e Oaklan d 4 0 4 4 1 1 4 2 2 1 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W l Milwaukee 5 1 Florida 4 1 Chicago 3 1 Los Angeles 4 2 New York 4 2 Arizona 3 2 3 2 Montreal Philadelphia 3 2 Houston 2 2 Cincinnati 3 4 Colorado 1 3 San Fran cisco 1 3 San Diego 4 Pittsburgh 5 Tuesday, March 9, 2004 Pc1 1.000 .800 .800 .667 .667 .600 .600 .500 .500 .400 .400 .400 .250 .200 Pet .833 .BOO 750 .667 .667 .600 .600 .600 . 500 .429 .250 .250 .200 167 0 0 5 6 .000 .000 NOTE : Spilt--squad games cou nt in the standings; games agslnst non-major league teams do not. Sunday's Games ..Florida 6. Baltimore 1 N.V. Ya nkees 11, Boston 7 Montreat 7, St. louis 2 Tampa Bay 1t , Atlanta 2 Cleveland 18, Detroit 10 N.Y. Mets 8, Los Angeles 3 Minnes01a 7, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 12. Toronto 6 Houston 15, Pittsburgh 8 Milwaukee 12. Texas a An ~he i m (ss } 5, Oakland 2 Seattle 16, San Diego (ss) 5 Arizona 8, Chicago White Sox 7 Colorado 4, Kansas City (ss) 1 Chicago Cubs (SS) 6, San Francisco 6, tie Kansas City (ss) 4. Chicago Cubs (ss ) 4, tie Anaheim (ss) 6, San Diego (ss) 3 Monday's Games Florida 8, Montreal 1 Detroit B. Houston 4 Cleveland 7. Atlan ta 3 Baltimore 14, l os Angeles 5 Toron to 6, Pittsburg h (ss) 5 Boston (ss) 5, Philadelphia 3 Boston (ss) 9. Minnesota (ss) 4 Cincin nati (ss) 6, Tampa Bay 3 C1ncin nati (SS) 9, Pi tt sburgh (SS) 5 N.Y. Mets 6, St. Louis 4 Minnesota (ss) 13, N.Y. Ya nkees 2 Anaheim 5, Seattle 3 Texas 4, San Diego 2 Anzona 5. Colorado 4 Chicago Cubs 8, Milwaukee 4 Chic ago White Sox 6, Oakland 5 Kansas City 9, San Francisco 3 Tuesday's Games Toronto vs . Detroit at Lakelan d. Fl a., 1:05 p.m. Los Angeles vs. Montreal at Viera , Fla., 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla .. 1:05 p.m Houston vs. Clevelan d at Winter Haven. Fla., 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla., 1:05 p.m. Minnesota vs. Philadelph ia at Clearwater, Fla.. 1:05 p.m. Florida vs . N.Y. Mats at Port St. Lucie. Fla., 1:10 p.m. Baltimore vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fl a .. 1:10 p.m . Atlanta vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fl a., 1:15 p.m Texas vs. Seattle at Peoria. Ariz .. 3:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m·. Anaheim vs . Arizona at Tucson. Ariz., 3:05 p.m. San Francisco vs. Milwaukee al Phoe ni~t . 3:05 p.m. Ch icago Whil e Sox v s. Colorado at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05p.m . Chicago Cubs vs. Kansas City at SurprisE! . Ariz .. 3:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Boston vs St.louis at Jupiter. Fla., 12:05 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Cincinnati at Sa rasota, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Cleveland (ss) vs. Montreal at Viera. Fla .. 1:05 p.m Florida (ss) vs. Baltimore at Fo rt Lauderdal e, Fla .. 1:05 p.m . Toront.o (ss ) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05 p.m. New York Yankees (ss) vs. Minnesota at · Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m . Cleveland (ss) vs . Detroit (ss) at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. New York Yankees (ss) v s. Toront o (ss) at Dunedin, Fla., 1:05 p. m. Detroit (ss) vs. Los Angeles (ss) at Vera Beach, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Seattle vs. Anaheim at Tempe, Ariz ., 3:05 p.m. Te,.;as vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale , Ariz .. 3:05p.m. Colorado (ss) vs. Milwau~ee at Phoenix. 3:05p.m. OaKland (ss ) vs. San Diego at Peoria, Associated Press OWINGS MILLS, Md. - . Terrell Owens skipped a physical with the Baltimore Ravens on Monday, then teasserted his intention not to play for the team. : While the Ravens waited for an arbitrator to rule on the star receiver's bid to void his trade from San Francisco, Owens issued a statement saying he won ' t suit up for Baltimore. "So that there is no misunderStanding, regardless of what happens with the grievance, under the present circumstances I do not see myself playing for the Ravens, " Owens said. "I can assure everyone that I will continue to keep fighting for my right to play for the team of my choice even after the grievance. At the end of this process, I simply want to be able to exercise my right to play for a team of my choosing under a deal that is fair to me and my family." The Ravens will wait for the arbi- · trator' s ruling before making their next move. "This is a matter between the league and the union right now," Ravens spokesman Chad Steele said. "We can't do anything 4ntil we hear back on the ruling." The Ravens expect the matter to be cleared up by Friday and are certain Owens will play for them this season . They said they are willing to rework the deal to bring his salary in line with top receivers in the league. But Owens wants a contract with the team of his choosing, and believes the Ravens were out of line in making the trade. Owens was denied free-agent status last month after he missed a deadline to void the final three seasons of his contract. His agent, David Joseph, filed a grievance with the NFL Management Council through the NFL Players Association. ·Gene Upshaw, executive director of the players /association, has asked the league to bverturn. the trade and have Owens' 'tontract voided so he can be declared a free agent. That could mean millions to Owens, who is due to make $17.7 million in base salary over the· next three seasons, including $5.3 million next year. Upshaw sent the case to Stephen Burbank, an arbitrator in charg~ of settling disputd regarding the NFL's collective bargaining agreement, NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said . "First and foremost, I believe that 1 Gardocki not worried about kicking in PITTSBURGH (AP) - Chris Gardocki spent four years in Chicago and four years in Cleveland, so punting in Heinz Field doesn't faze him. . "I've had my share of punting iri. nasty weather," the Pittsburgh Steelers' new punter said Monday. "Playing in nasty weather in places like Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, New England, that should be to the home team's advantage." Gardocki also punted for four years in Indianapoli s. That 's where he played fo r specialteam s coach Kev in Spencer, who is now in Pittsburgh and was instrumental in directing Gardocki to the Sleelers. Gardocki needed the help. He once presented Steelers coach Bill Cowher with an obscene hand gesture afler linebacker Joey Porter had knocked the wind out of him with a postpunt block . At the time, Gardocki and the Browns railed about the so-called cheap shot, but Gardocki put the 2000 incident behind him yesterday. "When you 're out there, you don 't have any friend s," Gardocki said. "That's football. ln between the lines, people change person ali ties and you want to win. I'm a competitor and if you' re no.t in this game to compete and win, you shouldn 't be playing." Asked if he 'd talked to Porter yet, Gardocki said he hadn 't sought him out. , "I' m going to hide from him," he said. "I think he got the best of me." Gardocki signed a five-year, $6.5 million contract with the Steelers on Saturday, a deal that included a $,1 million·bonus. On Monday, the Steelers released eight-year veteran punter Josh Miller, who, like Gardocki, will be 34 on opening day. Both punters averaged 41.9 yards per punt last season, but Miller had the better net average of 37.4 to Gardocki's 34.8. The Steelers al so hosted free agent s Artrell Hawkin s and Duce St;lley on Monday. ' I I properly voided the remaining years on my contract. However, as a possible resolution to this dispute, I agreed to try and work out a new deal with a team of my choice that would be backed up by a trade with the 49ers," Owens said. " I was promised that no trade would be made unti I I completed such a deal. Unfortunately, all of the teams did not adhere to this agreement and we now have an even bigger mess." The Ravens obtained the four-time Pro Bowl receiver from the 49ers last Thursday for a second+round draft pick. Owens said he wo~ld not report to Baltimore, insisting that if given the choice, he would rather play for the Philadelphia Eagles. After Owens did not · show up for Monday's physical , the Ravens, who have the option of waiving the physical, postponed the examination Hei~ · Hawkins, a ,5-10, 190-pound Horton. All three men coached cornerback , was released by the Hawkins during his time with Cincinnati Bengals on Friday. the Bengals. He lost his starting job last sea"I know what they're about. son to Jeff Burris and Tory They know what I'm about," James after starting nine games Hawkins said. "I feel comfortand intercepting one pass. In s1x seasons with the able in their scheme and it's a Bengals , Hawkins started 72 good opportunity I ihink, and so games and intercepted nine right now we' re in the process passes. The 27-year-old of getting something done." The Steelers negotialed with Johnstown native left the Steelers' offices Monday to visit Staley, a 29-year-old running the Carolina Panthers, but said back, into Monday evening. The that he and the Steelers were 5-11 , 220-pounder played for close to a deal. the Philadelphia Eagles the last "I would love to play here," seven seasons and accumulated Hawkins said. "That's not any- 4,807 yards on I .200 carries. thing coach Cowher and the rest Staley also caught 275 career of the coaches don 't know. passes for 2,498 yards. Yeah, I am going down to Last season , Staley held out of Carolina right how. I do have to look out and make sure I have training camp in an attempt to options, but Pittsburgh is high renegotiate the final year of his contract. Upon his return, Staley on my priority list. " Hawkins was escorted found himself in a three-man ihroughout the Steelers' practice rotation with Brian Westbrook faci li ty by defensive coordina- and Correll Buckhalter and lor Dick LeBeau . The two were gained only 463 yards on 96 joined ~· lunch by assistant . carries. He also caught 36 passcoaches Darren Perry and Ray es. It's a 'sister act' at Pickerington Division IV regional tourney, Bt Ariz., 3:05p.m. Chicago Cubf; (11) va. Arizona at Tucson , Ariz., 3:05p.m. Oakland (01) vo. Chicago Cubs (oa) at Mesa , Ariz ., 3:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (ss ) vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz .. 3:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 7:05p.m. Ph1iadelph1a vs. Atlanta at Kissim mee. Fla., 7:05 p.m. Los Angeles (ss) vs. Florida (ss ) at Jupiter, Fla., 7:05 p.m. Colorado (ss) vs . Chicago White Sox (ss) at Tucson. Ariz .. 9:05p.m. Low-cost health services, varied and available, A2 Transactions BASEBALL Americ an League CLEVELAND INDIAN S-Renewed the contract of OF Jody Ger ut. NEW YORK YANKEE$-Optioned LHP Danny, Borrell to Columbus ol the International l eague and RHP Chien· Ming Wang to Tren ton of the Eastern league NaUonal League ARIZONA DIAMDNDBACKS-Ex1ended their player development contract with l ancaster of the Califomia League through the 2006 season . BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SAN ANTONIO SPUR S-Signed G Mat1 Carro.IL .. FOOTBAll National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed DT Rod Coleman to a six- year contract. Agreed to terms with G Steve Herndon CIN CINNATI BE NGALS-Signed C Rich Brah am to a one-year contract. MINNESOTA VI I< INGS-Agreed to terms with WR Marc us Robinson on a tour-year contract NEW YO RK GIANTS;-Signed LB Barrett Green NEW YO RK JETS-Released WA Curtis Conway. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed P Chris Gardocki to a l ive-year co ntract. Relea sed P Josh Miller. Named Joe Greene scout SEATILE SE AHAWKS-Re-signed LB Isaiah Kacyvensk1to a multiyear contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Recalled F Matt Keith from Norfolk of th e AHL Reassigned F Pavel Vorobiev to Norfolk. COLUMBU S BLUE JACKETSActivated 0 Duvie Westcott fro m injured reserve. Ass igned 0 Darrel Scoville to the Syracu se of the AH L. DALLAS STARS- A cq uired D Chris The rien from Ph ilad el phia for a 2004 eighth -round and a 2005 third -ro und draft pick FLORIDA PANTHERS- Traded D Kyle RosSiter to Atlanta for C Kamil Pires. LOS ANGELE S KINGS- Reca lled G Milan Hnilicka from Manche ste r of the AHL: assigned G Mathieu Chouinard an d D Denis Grebeshkov to Manchester. MINNESOTA WILD- Traded D Brad B r~Z~ wn and a 2005 sixth-rou nd dra ft pick to Buffalo for a 2005 fourth- round draft pi ck. NA SHVILLE PR EDATORS- Assigned F. Wyatt Smith to Mil waukee of the AHL. NEW YOR K IS LA NDERS- Traded D Alain Nasreddine to Pittsburgh for F Steve Webb NEW YORK RANGER S-Tr aded D Vl adimir Malakhov to Philad elphia for RW Rick Kozak and a 2005 second-round draft pick WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Traded AW Anson Carter to Los Angel es for F Jared Au lin. COLLEGE CLAYTON STATE-Announced the resignation of A.C .. McCullers, women's bas· ketball coach. HOUSTON'-Aeassigned Ray McCallum. men's baske tball coach, to athletic department fund rai ser Ravens taking wait-and-see stance on Terrell Owens BY DAVID GINSBURG / pending confirmation of the trade. The Eagles reportedly agreed to a contract with Owens that included a signing bonus worth about $10 million. But the 49ers were not intere sted in Phili1delphia's offer for Owens: a fifth-round pick and wide receiver James Thrash . Owens caught 80 passes for 1,102 yards and nine touchdowns last season, his lowest totals since 1999. Owens isn't all abOL1t talent, though . His departure from San Francisco was perpetuated by a clash with management and teammates, and his on-field antics after touchdowns include signing a football with a marker he carried in his sock, and an impromptu cheer with pom-pons he borrowed from a cheerleader. Braham signs deal wit~ Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals re-signed ~enter Rich Braham, an unrestricted free agent, to '1 one-year contract on Monday. The 10-~ear veteran i ~ an anchor on the offensive line, starting 15 of the Bengals' 16 games last season. "He's a leader on the line and runs the show as far as recognizing fronts and making calls, and he'll be a big help to (first-year-starter) Carson Palmer," said Paul Alexander, the Bengals' assistant head coach and offensive line coach. The Bengals and. Braham's agent, Vern Sharbaugh, declined to reveal terms of the contract. Braham, who made $655,000 last season, was on vacation and could not be reached, his agent said. "Let the team announce the money, but let's just say it's a lot more than last year," Braham was quoted on the Bengals' Web site. "l think it' s a good deal for both sides. I never wanted to be anywhere else." Braham has missed only on,e game in the past three years. Last week, the Bengal s matched Jacksonville's five -year, $6.5 million offer sheet to retain kicke r Shayne Grah am and signed two free age nts, former Ravens and Ram s free safety Kim Herring and former Tampa Bay linebacker Nate Webster. to five -year deals. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , tl\1"\lS•\tl( ,J . "\n SPORTS • Ridgedale might be an even match up for Eagles. See Page 81 \\IP:'\1'1,\, tL\ \1\1\.lllo 'OOJ ''1'"'11" ! "1 , ,1.1 • ;,, Meigs Local faces ·major operating deficit BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM POMEROY - Faced with a $500.000 minimum deficit in operating funds for fiscal year 2004-2005, the Meigs Local Board of Education began a di scussion of where to cut costs at Tue sday night's meeting. HPeople need to know the financial condition of the school district ," said Superintendent" Wi II iam Buckley. "We are looking at a m a j o r d e fi c it w h i c h means cuts will have to be made, and we will . be lookin g at every program to see where that can be William Buckley done while · minimizing the impact on th e kids." Buckley said that whil e the di strict operated "in the red" in February, the expec· tation is that fin ances will be in the bl ack at the end of this sc hool year. . ''The more critical iss ue w me s next year,'' he said . Buckley emphasized that the permanent improvement levy defeated earli er thi s month does not ha ve an y bearing on the school 's operating fund s. Money from that levy, had it passed. could have bee n used onl y for bu ses and books, lhings wilh a life of five or more yea rs. serv ice organi zation . Our serSpeak ing of ope raling vice is k;cts. and our goal has funds. Buck ley said the vast 10 be 10 min imize as much as majority of the budget goes possible the impac t on kids. to perso nn el. "What ihat " I do nol think that the state mean s is ihat when looking al is going to bail anyone out. I a defi cit of $5 00.000. il don't see the state giving us mean s personnel will ha ve lo an y more reve nue. While be cut. He s;;id he has been !here is all thi s hoopla about meet in g wi lh princi pal s and ihe economy making alum . I talking abo ut what can be don·l see it. done in !heir respec ti ve " What we will be doing is schools. looking al what we are offe r"Cub will be in all areas:· i ng, and co me up with some he said. "From admini slraPlease see Deficit. AS tion ri ghl on do wn. We're a Work under way :':'c~':Kts Rutland sewer system gets new Jines plan spring . \ . .. . I • .. . events BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCH@MYDAtLY SENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Millard Spaulding INSIDE • Family Medidne. See Page A3 • Jury court-martial set for soldier accused in grenade attack. See Page A6 ' ., ........ ... ·,. Work is proceeding on the expansion of the Rutland sewer system, with J.C. Trivett Excavating of Athens on site installing new sewer line. The project is designed to serve both the Meigs Elementary School and the Heaven on Earth Senior Living Center, to be built on property near Brick Street. The $99,499 project is be ing funded through the Appalachian Regional Commiss ion and Rutland Village, and involves the installation of four-inch sewer line along Ohio 124 and Little Leading Creek . The .proJect wi ll relieve a financial burden on the Meigs Local School District. The district is now paying about $9 ,000 every month for sewage removal at the new school. The project is expected to take 60 days for completion. (Brian J. Reed) WEATHER Income tax Paul Darnell speaks at Meigs County loopholes . Chamber of Commerce Business Luncheon closed forever Paul Darnell of PM Des ign was BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 S>:cT10NS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Community A2 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publi11hing Co. POMEROY Any . remaining loopholes in the Income Tax Code closed shut Monday when Pomeroy Village Council unanimously approved the final reading of an ordinance proposing sweeping reforms to its ta~ code. Pomeroy has a one percent income tax which applies to anyone who works in the vil lage. The ordinance would eliminate a loophole that allows business losses to be deducted from earned wages. The ordinance will also eliminate a loophole that allows businesses to carry forward any losses. , Please see Tllx. AS '' ' ''.( the keynote speaker for the third Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Business Luncheon held Tuesday at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. Darnell is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by American Electric Power. He maintains the county web sites for the Economic Development Tourism and Chamber office. The Business Luncheon series has proved to be very popular and many local bus;ness leaders were present to hear what Darnell had to say about the Internet. For instance. the Internet was not created by AI Gore but by a Republican administration - the Eisenhour administration to keep U.S. technology competitive in the space race era. (J. Miles Layton) NING POMEROY - With spring ap proaching. planning for .communily activities moved into high gear Tuesday when the Pomeroy Merchants Association mel at City National Bank. An Easter egg hunt to be hel d on the Pomeroy football field was announced for 10:30 a.m. on April 10. Michelle Nobl e, chairman. reported that a bunny costume has been ordered and that contacts to gel donal ions for items to fil l the planned 2,500 plastic eggs are being made. The eggs will be filled with candy, miniature toys, and stickers and scallered around I he ball field for hunts in age groups of one th rough three, four through six , and seven to 12. There will be a gold egg and a silver egg holding special gifts, possibly savings bonds, for the tinders. Torn Dooley and Susan · Baker of the Middleport Community Association attended the meeting to invite Pomeroy to participate in the Yellow Flag yard sale again this year. It is scheduled for the weekend of April 30 and May I . The cost to 1he Association will be minimal. Baker said. since expenses are handled primarily from ihe $5 fee paid by those who participate. Yellow flags are given to the participants. and their location is marked on a map which is widely distributed. The fee al so covers all advertising and promotion for the evenI. Dooley and Baker also suggested that perhaps space could be made available in the parking lot or mini -park for people outside of the villages who mi ght like to come in and set up with yard sale items. It was stressed by Baker thai ihe yellow flag yard sale is "nol a fundraiser. bui ralher an opportunity 10 get people oul and into the community." She said that il also provides a good time for merchants to Please see Events, AS �PageA2 COMMUNITY ·The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Marcft 10, 2004 ' Low-cost health services, varied and available Numerous health-related programs are carried out at the Meigs County Health Department. In charge of programs are left to right, seated, Andrew Brumfield , cardiovasc ular care; Dortha Riffle , WIC; and Susie Heines, speech and heari ng clinic; and standing, Kyle Ord and Brenda Curfman , tobacco risk education; Frank Gorsch, infrastructure: Connie Little and Becky Ball, children and family health services; Leanne Cunningham, public health nu rse: and Barbara Vujaklija, home visiting nurse. (Charlene Hoefl ich) BY CHARLENE' HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM POMEROY - Everythi ng from preventive care to medical and dental treatment to concerns abou) the environment and biot.errorism are continually being addressed by the Mei gs County Health Dep~rtment. ' The agency 's role is to promote the health and wellbeing of Meigs Countians through low cost health care and sc reenings. and to prepare the county to handle public health emergencies should they occur. By combining local levy funds , grant s and private monies with federal and state allocations, the agency is successful in n;aching large segments of the population and achieving 1he objective of better health ~ hrou g h early detection and treatment . Health Dep!trtment st.aff continues to prepare for unusual occ~rrences of health threats ~nowing that local public health age ncies are likely to be the first to be aware of unusual occurrences of health threats. 1· The ability . o qu ickly detect and /effectivel y respond to a publi c heallh emergency can make the difference in containing the spread of disease ,and preventing panic and. instabi lity I lows: Dental clinic Operating on a full-time basis since last June, the Meigs County Hea lth Department's dental clinic in Middleport continues to provide dental services to many uninsured and underinsured residents. Dr. Dale White is the dentist in the practi ce assisted by Beth Cremeans, clinic manager; Tammy Taylor, clerical ·assistant, and Rhonda Davi s, dental hygienist. II reopened a year ago on a part-time basis after having been closed for several months because of the county 's inability to attract a denti st. From the total of I ,846 visits last year, 696 patients had Medicaid coverage , I ,086 benefited from the sliding fee scale payment and 64 utilized commerci al insurance payment. The practice is supported by grant funds awarded by the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville. Women's, infants and children's services The role of WIC is to provide nutritional assistance to infants, children and pregnant women as well as to refer them for other needed services and give counseling total client contacts last year were 249 with 79 families receiving visits. or the vis its 28 were with prenatal cli ents and 51 were post-partum mothers. Eight clients declined program services, and 12 others were not . available for the scheduled . visit. Of the total number of visit s, 187 referral s for other community services were made. Immunization action A total of 2077 immunizations were given in 2003 in clinics which are held at the heallh department for children every Tuesday. Immunization Action Pl an (lAP) was handled last year by Sherry Weese, R. N., now director of nursing, and Cunningham who currently fills the position. In addition to childhood immunizations, the department administered influenza vaccinations to I, 122 Meigs County residents. Prenatal services Prenatal serv ice s offered including social assessments, nutritional counseling, blood work, cultures, height and weight measurements and regular physical exams , are coordinated hy Connie Little, RN ,BSN, who is the Child and Family Health Services director. and Becki Ball, program assistant. At the prenatal clinic Dr. Members of the Meigs County Board of Health are seated, Larry Marshall, deputy health com· missioner: Norma Torres, health commissioner/ administrator; and standing, Sandra Cunningham, Irene Bailey, Don Hodge, Keith Little, Edwina Bell, and Kyle Ord . (Charlene Hoeflich) in the community, said Norma Torres, RN , BSN, MSED, health commissioner and department administrator. Torres, who has resig'!\ed from her position after 25 years with the agency, effective April 4, will leave the ,department in the hands of Larry Marshall. MFS. MA . He was hired to fill the position by the Board of Health Gene Jeffers, president; Jim Clifford, Jr., Ann Hanning and Paul a Hart, and in January began work with the department as the deputy health commissioner. He will work in cooperation with Dr. James Witherell who is the age nc y's medical director. The health-related pro· grams offered during the past year have flourished, touch- · mg the lives of many Meigs Countians. They are as fol - geared to a healthy life. Wilma Man sfield provide s Debbie Babbitt, R.N. care for women during their directs the program with first 26 weeks of pregnancy. assistance from Pam Sharp, After then the staff coordihealth educator, and Dortha nates a transfer to the client's Riffle , coordinator. delivering physician/hospital The service s including of choice. screenings, In 2003, 299 women were hemoglobin height and weight measure- served in the prenatal clinic ments, nutritional assess ment and an additional 25 1 pregand counseling. ln 2003 nanc y te sts were adminiscoupons for nutri tiona! foods tered. and formul a were provided Speech and hearing clinic for more than 3,324 clients. Ca rolyn Sue Heine s, First-time certifications speech and hearing pathololast year totaled 509 clients gist, continues to coordinate with 993 participants being an evening speech and hearrecertified. During 2003 , in g clinic in conjunction with WIC made I ,948 client refer- Ohio University. Funding for the program rals to · various clinics and social service agencies for currently is received from the Sisters of St. Joseph additional services. Charita ble Fund. A total of Help Me Grow The Help Me Grow new- 1319 client cont acts we re born · home visiting program made last year. Parent educais handled by Leanne tion classes were conducted Cunningham , R.N. whose for - 129 participants, and heari ng tests were performed for 167 clients. The total number of referrals were 93, and clients benefiting from therapy was 56. Wellness project The Meigs County Health Department continues to work in the public schools on an abstinence education program. The program is funded through the Meigs County Family and Children First Council. Brenda Curfman coordinates the Wellness Block Grant. Last year the Responsible Social Values Program was offered to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades with 235 students participating. A Sex Can Wait Program ' was offered for ninth and lOth grades with 147 stude nt~ participating, while the Life Skills Asset Building Program was offered for the fifth grade with 162 students participating. As a part of her wellness program, Curfman did several outreach endeavors the county throughout including health fairs and the Women's Outing on Wellness. Medical handicaps BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel were given for 496 students and 285 sessions were held for the teaching staff. Information and presentations also were given to local churches, community organizations and businesses and at health fairs, the Meig s County Fair and Meig s County Town and Country Expo. A total of 2,494 citizens were served. Cardiovascular health Sports Physiologist Andrew Brumfield coordinates the Cardiovascular Health Grant which pays' for programs in Meigs, Athens and Washington Co un ties which form the Tri-County Heart Healthy Coalition. Brumfield's role is to encourage agency staff and other local organizations to become physically active and nutritionally aware by sponsoring "healthy" competitions. He coordinated the I0,000 Steps (Walking) Program by giving each participant a pedometer to monitor the number of steps they walk each day. Other staff members of the Health Department have assisted in the Southern School Di strict's Wellness Program public health nuisance call, the majority involving solid waste concerns, and did 144 in spection s of county schools, mobile home parks, public pools/spas. landfill areas, camps, parks and home loan inspections. Al so carried out were 193 water/sewage in spections and 263 food serv ice operation/retail food establi shment inspections. A total of 172 food licen ses were issued . Mobile mammography Mobile mammography services continue to be avail able for low income women through the Meigs County Health Departmenl. The Southeastern Ohio . Breasl and Cervi cal Cancer Program (SEOBCCP), coordinated by Courtney Sim, was reinstituted in March 2003 after the county had been without service for several months. The Centers for Disea~e Control/Ohio Department of Heallh funded the project which paid for 40 mammograms' and 57 gy necological exams given by local physicians for income eligible residents. The Ohio St;~te University's -Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, March 10' , POMEROY Meigs .County Board of Health meeting, 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, Memorial Drive Clubs and Organizations Thursday, March II POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Carol McCull ough. St. Patrick's din ner to be served. New officers wi ll be elected. Co-hostesses June Van Vranken and Jean Powell. RACINE Sonshine Circle at 7 p.m . at the Bethany Ch urch. All area . women are invited. POMEROY Ohio Valley Crusade for Chri st meeting, 7 p.m. at the .first So uthern Baptist Churc h. inter sec ti on of · Route 7 and Route 33 near Meigs High School. Plans will cont inue for Freedom Experience, April S-7, at Meigs Hi gh Sc hoo l. . CHESTER Regular · meeting of the Shade River :Lodge 453 , F&AM, 7:30 · p.m. Refreshments. . TUPPERS PLAINS :VFW 9053 will meet 7 p.m . at the hall. A meal will be :se rved at 6:30 p.m. of items to be brought by members will be held. Friday, March 12 PMOEROY - Widow 's Fellowship noon luncheon at Craw's Family Restaurant. Church services Friday March 12 LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. with Rogie Bissell and the Just for Now Singers. CHESTER Chester Baseball Association wil have its final ball signup from 6 to 8 p.m at the Chester Fire House. LANGSVILLE - "Spritfi lled" revival at Langsville Christian Church, through Sunday, 7 p.m. Trina Williams of Christ Temple in Huntington, W.Va., to be speaker. Pastors Robert and Roberta Mu sser invite the public . Sunday, March 14 CHESTER Chester Baseball Association coaches and all interested parties meeting, 2 p.m. at the church on Oak Hill Road . Saturday, March 13 POMEROY Buirling~am Modern 5:30 p.m . Woodman, potluck supper at the hall. Members to take a covered dish. Guests welcome. Ca mp will p;rovide meat. rolls, drinks and table servtce. Saturday, March 13 POINT PLEASANT - A benefit concert with gospel music by Proclaim , Matt Scott, Ray and Delori s Cundiff, Missy Miller and Clan Cadle, will be held at 7 p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy, 22nd Street in Point Pleasant. For more information call 1-304-8953845. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, charter day luncheon, noon at trinity Church. Marsha Seifert, stale vice regent to be guest speaker. Outstanding community citi zens service award to be presented. Sunday, March 14 POMEROY Mi ss ionary Patricia Sil ver will show slides of her last trip to Kenya at 6:30 p.m . at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 special meeting 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Work in the EA degree. Refreshments. RACINE The First Bapti st Church of Racine will hold revival services 10:40 a.m. and 7 p.m. today and 7 p.m. through March 17 . Don Walker, former pastor, will be the guest speaker. Monday, March 15 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Chester. Auction The Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH) continues to assist area famili es with the application process for program services to ensure that children with chronic health concerns and those in need of diagnostic assessment receiv e necessary medical attention. Last year Nancy Broderick and Sherry Weese conducted 43 home and office visits in 2003 . Currently, there are 60 active children benefiting from program services. Well child clinics Dr. Douglas Hunter and Dr. James Witherell continue to provide medical services for the well-child clinics. Last year six clinics were held with 88 children bc;ing served, Personnel completed 69 blood lead screenings for children aged birth to 72 months. Specialty clinics Specialty clinics were offered for Mei~s County children aged bmh to 21 years by the Ohio Department of Health and agency nursing personnel. Cardiac, hearing, vision and plastics clinics were coordinated by Nancy Broderick, Norma Torres, Jane Campbell and Sherry Weese during the year. In October the final Plastics Clinic was held because of the lack of a specialty physician. Four clients benefited from services given at the plastics clinic; 48 clients were served during the vision clinics; 36 children attended the hearing clinics; and I 0 children attended the cardiac clinic. Tobacco risk education Tobacco prevention programs continue to be offered to students in Mei gs County's school as a part of the Tobacco Risk Education Awareness and Prevention (TREAP) Program. It is funded by the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention Control Foundation and coordinated by Brenda Curfman with the assistance of Kyle Ord. Last year presentations and Meigs Intermediary School's health clinics. Last year Brumfield gave 23 presentations to various organizations/agencies, held nine training sessions and did media outreach programs. Currently, 13 agencies participate in the Cardiovascular Coalition. Bioterrorism precautions Programs geared to being prepared for any possible bioterrori sm, outbreaks of infectious di seases and other unforeseen emergencies which might threaten public health are coordinated for the Health Department by Frank Gorscak, and funded through a Public Health Infrastructure Grant by the Ohio Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control. Gorscak and Sherry Weese, director of nursing, attended several training sessions to prepare for such events. Various technological equipment has been purchased with grant funding to enhance communication throughout the county and between a~encies. The Metgs County Health Department now is connected to the Ohio Department of Health's e-mai l internet site. An alarm system was purchased for the refrigerator that contains vaccinations in the event of a power outage, such as the one experienced durin g the February 2003 ice storm, to notify appropriate agency personnel in an effo rt to protect fragile vaccine. Environmental programs Forty-two animal bite reports, all of which required medical attention, were among the situations handled by Keith Little, R.S. Director of Environmental Health, with assistance from Don Hodge, R.S. and Kyle Ord, a sanitarian in training. While the animal bites were just a small pan of the department's envtronmental health work, it did require sending 16 animal specimens to the Ohio Department of Health for lab testing. All were negative for rabies. The staff investigated 56 • James Mobile Mammography Clinic visited the County on three occasions last year to do screening. The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's Mobile Health Unit was also in the county several times to provide screenings along with gynecological services and referrals. Vital statistics There were 143 Meigs County deaths in 2003, according to a report from Edwina Bell, vital statistics registrar. Heart-related diseases and cancer again were the leading ·causes of death . The department issued 245 certified birth and 569 certi- · fied death certificates. They also issued 3,653 uncertified copies · of vital records for genealogy purposes . That service was discontinued in August for privacy services although the agency does offer some genealogical assistance. Also issued were 212 burial transit permits and five free certified death certificates for veterans. Other services Student head lice screening continues to take place in the elementary and middle schools in conjunction with the Meigs CounCy Departme nt of Jobs af1d Family Services and school nurses. A total of 5,305 students were screened. Sports physicals were completed (upon request (rom sc hool personnel) for Eastern Local District students by Dr. Witherell, Dr. Man sfield afld April Well s, certified nurse practitioner (CNP). Sixtyfive students were assessed. Head Start physicals for 25 students were conducted by the agency with April WellS, CNP and Dr. Douglas Hunter doing the examinations. . A diabetes awareness screening was co-sponsorea wi th Holzer Medical Center; short-term internships were provided for nursing students, and numerous public information presentations were ma<le to community organizations -: DEAR ABBY: have heard many men fantasize about hooking up with a nymphomaniac . Speaking as someone with 20/20 hindsight, I advise any man who meets one to run' I was married to a woman with that problem, and at first I did think I was in heaven. I didn't learn about the downside until much later. Every day afte r I left for work, another man spent the day with my wife. And when I went into the military, she di sappeared. I later learned that she was frequenting bars, having encounters with anyone and eve ryone who would, and contracting multiple STDs in the process. At the time I was very angry at her. I now realize she was driven by an addiction over which she had no control. So. unless you are prepared to spend every minute of every day with a nymphomani ac, expect to share - with . the world. - OLDER AND WISER DEAR OLDER AND WISER: As ~o ur letter proves, sometimes there CAN be too much of a good thing. What's the old saying, ' "'Moderation in all things"'' It's true . " DEAR ABBY: My daugh ter, "Kim ," is in grade school. She 's an onl y child. and ever since she was little, I have invited kids over so iron . It would be best to have some lab work done to confirm the diagnosis of anemia, however, before beginning treatment. Women who are pregnant are also more prone to RLS, as are people of both genders who have low thyroid hormone levels, diabetes, low folic aid and magnes ium level s, or varicose vein s. The treatment for RLS depends on the cause. If you have an underlying causative condition , then adequate treatment of that condition will usually cure your RLS. However, as l said, most people with RLS have no identifiable cause, so the treatment is much less specific and more problematic. Discontinuing coffee, alcohol and tobacco can be helpful. Avoid exercise for at least two hours before bedtime. Massaging the legs and using cold compresses can give some relief. There are medications that can help to still the restless legs, but some may have undesirable side effects. Finally, remember that any time you see the label "syndrome" it means we are in the realm of the "art" of medicine ra!))er than the "science" of medicine . I say this because a syndrome is a grouping of sy mptom s that are commonly observed together rather than a specific disease condition for which we understand the underlying ca uses. Consequently, treatment dec isions are based more on subjective, or "artful," observations than on hard, scientific data. This is certainly the Family Medicine® is a weekly column . To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A , Ohio of University College Osteopathic Medicine. P 0. Box 11 0, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via email to readerquestions@ fa m i lymedic inene ws.o rg. Medical ilzformation in this column is provided as an educational service onlv. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for Gill' medical conditiai!S. Past columns are available online w www.familymed ici 11enews. org. Keeping . Meigs ·· informed Sunday Ttmes~'sentinel Meigs• 992·2155 MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 112 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE, 'POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Phone: 740-992-6626 Fax: 740-992·0836 E-mail: klittle@gw.odh.state.ah.us FEES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES I LICENSES Food Service/Food Establishment Programs License Class ........................................................ Local Fee ...................... State· Portion ............................ Total Level 1 < 25,000 It' ................................................. $27.00.................................. $24.00 ........................ $51.00 Levei 2 < 25,000 It' ................................................ $99.Q0 .................................. $24.00......................$123.00 Level 3 < 25,000 It' .............................................. $240.00 .................................. $24.00......................$264.00 Level4·< 25,000 It' .............................................. $319.00 ....... ,.......................... $24.00......................$343.00 Level 1 > 25,000 It' .............................................. $142 .00 .................................. $24.00......................$166.00 Level 2 > 25,000 It' .......... ".................................. $153 .00 .................................. $24.00 ...................... $177.00 Level 3 > 25,000 It' .............................................. $601.00.................................. $24.00......................$625.00 Level 4 > 25,000 It' ..............................................$730.00.................................. $24.00 ...................... $754.00 Temporary ... :.............................................................. $30.00 .................................... $0.00 ........................ $30.00 Mobile ....................................................................... $125 .00 .................................. $24.00...................... $t4.9.00 Vending ......c............................... ............................. ....$15.82 .................................... $5.00 ........................ $20.82 Plan review for regular food servke tJndj or food establishment opemlion (Temporcrry & Mobile are uempt) Before construction has started ...... .-............................................ $25.00/HR ........................ Minimum = $25.00 After construction has started ....................................$50.00 + $25.00/HR ........................ Minimum = $75.00 After completion of construction .............................. $75.00 + $25.00/HR ..................... Minimum = $100.00 Sample analysis for food operations ..................................... Billed at cost of transport, supplies & analysis man . English is my 'econd language . I was in ESL Juring junior high sc hool. I not only learned enoug h Engli'h to go into main~tream . but I abo have college- prep classDear es in which I am quite good. Abby My hi story teacher told me about a program L:alled "Upward Bound" that holds classe' on SaiUrdays anJ is very promi sing . I didn't think she· d have someone to play my Engltsh was good with. Most, of thci r parents enough. hut I applied and promise they' II have Kim was accepted. Now I <lll1 over for a play-date at their afraid to go. rrn womed that house "soon ... but soon never people will j udge me because seems to come. of my Colombian-accent. Kim is nice to her cla ssI have received much mates and well-behaved in advice abou t this i"ue. but I school. Her friends' parent' st iII need more . Perhaps yott . always tell me what a great will help me. - WORRIED time their kids have at our ABOUT COLOMB IA N house. ACCENT Kim ne ve r says anything DEAR WORRIED : Go to about not being in vited In the the class! You we re accepted. homes of olher children, but so for heaven's sake . take I'm starti ng to feel like a free ad\a ntage of the opportunity. baby-sitting service. You have nothing tu lose and What should I do the ne xt everylhing to ga in . Shou ld time a parent says. "'Let's get anyone be rude enough tu the kids to play togetl1er over commen t on your ac-cent. vacation or the weekend'"·> sweetlv ask him or her liow EVERYONE'S BABY he or · she wou ld do takinc SITTER classes in YOUR nati ve i a n~ DEAR BABY SITTER: guagc. Say this: "That's a wonderfu l Dmr Ahhr is IITiiT<'Il /Jr idea. Can we do it at your Abigail Vui1 Burell. o/so house'' I have some things I knmrn as .ft•w mt' Phillip., . ha ve to take care of at that and IH/ .1' fou11ded hr her time , and yo ur supervising 11111thn Pauline Plu/1 ips. the children wou ld reall y Write Dew· A/Jin at help me out. .. 1nnr.DearAb/J\.COIII ,;,. P.O. DEAR ABBY: I am a 15- Box 69440, L1js A11geles. CA year-old high school fre sh- 90069. gers. He reminded members to walk strange fie lds betixe driving over them with a tractor. looking for holes. stumps and wet areas. Janet Morri s. women's activiti es chairma n. di scussed the upcoming soup dinner and reported tha t serving wi II take place from I I a. m. until 2 p.m .. There will be en terta inment and membership awards pre,enled at the dinner. Jani s Macomber. deaf chairman, reported that Sundt Grafton. stale deaf represe ntative. wi ll he the speaker for the Meigs County Grange banquet to be held on April 30 at the Meigs Coun ty Senior Citite ns Center. Tickets for the banquet are available from Grange Masters and should be purchased by Ap ril 20. The next meeting will be run night on March 20 with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m . Coming Thursda/,}~ the Sentinel ... "GfPfaceJ f(J ~ 0' T!rBng~ f(J JP~" WHAT: Pilates. is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants to improve their C\)re body strength, while increasing their flexibility, muscle and coordination . WHO: Anyone can join! This is. a beginner's class, focusing on form and technique. All exercises-can be modified to fit your personal needs and limitations. WHY: The benefits are enormous - loose inches, gain strength , improve flexibility and posture, and decrease pam WHEN: Class will include a 1 hour one-on-one session beginning March 20th , followed by a 6 week class, Mondays and Thursdays at 6 pm at Rocksprings Rehab Center, beginning April 5th. HOW: Class size is, very limited. Please contact us soon at Rocksprings Rehab Center, 992-6606. Class rate is $75 which will include individual session and 6 week class. , INSTRUCTOR: ALLISON G. BARNETT, CPI • ,- Certified Pilates Instructor Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER ·~.--==----~=--·=-"- • 10, 2004 Soup dinner set for March 21 SALEM CENTER Final plan s for a soup dinner on Sunday March 21 were made when Star Grange 778 met recently at the hall . Master Patty Dyer conducted the meeting here two new members we re case with idiopathic restless in itiated into the order, legs sy ndrome. Carl Morris, Legislative If you suffe r from restless reported on tracchairman, legs sy ndrome and are one of the majority of sufferers who tor safety and rem inded don't have an underlyi ng dis- members to ha ve slow order, I'd still reco mmend moving vehicl e signs and that you talk to your famil y roll bars on all tractors, doctor about treatment choic- and do not hau I passenes. B.ut be patient. Remember that "art" often takes time. :Sydrome treated with art, not science Dr. Dale White provides dental health services at the Appalachian Dental Clin ic in Middleport to uninsured and underinsured residents. Seated beside him is Bethany Cremeans, clin ic manager. Others working at the clinic are from the left, Jean Kelly and Tammy Taylor, receptionists, and Rhonda Davis.• registered dental hygienist. (Charlene Hoeftich) Wednesday, March Sexual fantasy fulfilled turns out to be nightmare Family Medicine Question: My doctor J·ecen lly told me that I have .restless leg syndrome and to _take iron suppl ements. He . <lidn't do any lab work, just ·examined me and said that ::was what I had. I have· been : havi ng trouble sleeping from · this because my legs only . bother me at night. Is there anything else I can do about .this? What is restless leg syndrome? Answer: Restless leg syndrome, or RLS, is a movement disorder. The primary symptoms arc an uncomfort. able feeling, usually in the ·upper legs, thai causes an irresistible urge to move the' legs or walk to relieve the :sensation . These symptoms frequently occur during the ~ar ly stages of sleep. Moving the legs seems to make the sensation go away. Episodes can last for up to an hour or longer. A similar syndrome can atlect the arms, but this is · rare. Generally, the person with RLS co mes to his or her physician's office complain'tng about an inability to .sleep. Th e fourth-leading q use of insomnia, RLS is seen in about 6 percent of the . adult population, with a higher incidence in people over 65. There is a strong tendency for thi s. disorder to run in ·rami lies, and most cases are idiopathic - no cause is ever · fo und . In some cases, though, certain medical conditions can be pinpointed as the cause. Iron deficiency anemia, for example , is a common, treatable cause of RLS . This may be why you were told to take PageA3 ' 'I i I �PageA4 OPINION : The Daily Sentinel ' 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~Ne~s Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmetlt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlte . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·Moderately Confused THIS IS MADNESS AND IT HAS NoTHIN6 To DO WITH MARCH! "The aliens gathered by an imaginary line between two cities. two countries, two economies, and when the sun was about to set they moved. "In the old Border Patrol Joseph days a few dozen might try it Perkins on a given night. Now, in a wne of few >q uare mi les, in etlect a no man's land between the cities of Tijuana. Mexico. and San Diego. into the United States from USA. they came. Sometimes Mexico -· has fallen more IO.lXXJ per week. than 80 percent. The ambush"And in those canyons es and robberies and rapes lu rked Tijuana bandits and and murders that were nightly cutthroats who ted off the occurrences in the lawless no pollos as they crossed the man's land of which frontier in the night. ... Aliens Wambaugh wrote were were ambushed. robbed. reduced nearly to nil. raped. murdered. occasionalYet. Gatekeeper has not . ly within screaming distance staunched the tide of unlawof United States officers at the ful crossings onto this side of l<md port of entry." the border. In fact, the Border That was a true-to-life hor- Patrol apprehended more than ror story at the U.S.-Mexico I00,000 illegal ali ens las t border two decades ago. as year here in the southwest the celebrated author Joseph corner of the United States. Wambaugh documented in Most of those try ing to steal hi s 1984 bestseller, "Lines into the United States were and Shadows" I Bantam). Mex ican. But more than a And it continued unabated few hailed from countries ol Lmlil 1994. when Operation concern. including Gatekeeper was launched. Afghani stan , Iran . Iraq , That campaign to bring law Jordan , Lebanon and and order to the Tij uana-San Pakistan . Diego border ent ail ed the That's why il is so vital to constructio n of solid stee l national security that the fencing as well as stadiumBorder Patrol complete a pro· style lighting along a 14-mil e ject triple the fencing along corridor, from the mountains the to 14-mile corridor, to furto the Pacillc Ocean . ther fortify the U.S.-Mexico Since the border fence was border against forei gn inlilcompleted, the number of trators who mean this nation illegal aliens apprehended hann. along tlmt 14-mile stretch ·The agency, whi ch was which , du ring the J9gOs and folded into the Department of earl y 1990s accounted for Homeland Security followin g full y half of unlawful entries the Sept. II terror attacks, has finished much of the 558 mi llion border security projeGI. Bul the California Coastal Commi"ion, beholden to environmental activist groups thai couldn't care less about national security. has rejected the Border Patrol 's plan to complete the proje<:t's tina l 3.5 miles. The groups. which filet.! a federal law.,uit last month to block the lence. claim that the Border Patrol's plan to till in a half-mile canyon -- Smuggler\ Gulch, a passage of choice for Mexican drug traffickers -will destroy sensitive habitat for the cmLstal sage stmb bi rt.l and other species. Of course. the enviros play the "sensiti ve ha bit at" card any and every time they ai m to prevent a constntetion project, no matter. even if that project is vi tal to pratccting the homeland. That\ why San Diego Rep. Du nc:tn Hunter. R-EI Cajon. :tnd , ·! 1ai nnan of the House Armed Serv ices Committee. who played an instrumental role in gett ing the original border sec urit y fence built . has taken on th e Coas ta l Commiss ion. He has written Ho meland Securit y to Secretary Tom Ridge urgi ng him to exercise his fede ral mtthorit} lo overrule the "obstructionist" state agency. Indeed. it is no secret to anyo ne -- save maybe for Coastal Commiss ion members -- that San Diego is the biggest Navy port on the West Coast, with several maj or installations, with nuclear aircraft carri ers and submarines. Navy Secretary Gordon England attests. "The porous nuture of the border area poses an unnecessary security risk to these install<ttions." to that nuclear fleet. That's not to say that the Border Patrol shou ld have no concern whatsoever about the environment along the U.S .· Mexico border. In fact. savs Hun ter, the triple fc1Ke wi ll probably be good fur the sensitive hahi tat in the area. For. as it is now. he says. "The illegal aliens have j ust hammered" lhe habitat for whi ch the Coa, ,al Commi."ion pro· fcsses 'I tiL 1l conce rn . creating unnattll ,. il ails that won't go away lu1 lhe next hundred years wi th uu t interve nt ion . ·· 1r you build the fe nce . you save lbe eco~yst em. " he s~t iLl No t to ment ion thj;. environmental bcneftts to be gained by the Border Patrol's plan to restore ve~et at io n to X5 miles of dirt roads ·· I X5 acres worth ·· to mitigate the enviro nmemal impact ol com plct· ing the triple border fe nce. If the Coastal Commi ssion had its way. there probably wo uldn't be even a single border fence. mLh: h le ss the three necessary to forti fy border securit y. The westernmost stretch of the U.S.- Mex ico border today wo uld be pretty much the way Wambaugh described it two decades ago. Except that the no man's land between the two count ries wo uhJ prov ide easy passage into the United States not only to illegal aliens and dru l! s mu ~2: l e rs , but also to t e tTll~ist s . ' ' AUUUU\l. LtT T\.IE UN~ ~OLE Obituaries Man killed during initiation Kansas wheat groups look at cooperative agreement at Masonic Lodge Millard Spaulding BIDW ELL - Millard Carson Spaulding, 71 , Bidwell , passed away unexpectedl y on Wednesday, Murch 3, 2004. in Las Vegas. Nev. · He was born on Jan. II , 1933 in Borderline, Ky.. son of the late Anderson and Anna Bragg Spaulding. He was e mployed for 33 years at Ravenswood Al uminum. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and a member of the VFW Post in Mason W Va., Drew-Webster Post, American Legion Pomeroy and Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM . ' ' He is survived by hi s wife, Nancy Spaulding of Bidwell ; three sons, Steve (Linda) Spaulding, Danny Spaulding. and Robert ~·p a uldm g, all of Coshocton; a stepson. Rick Laudermtlt of Gallipolis; two step daughters, Kym Laudermilt of Mesa, ~ nz., and Rev a Mullen of Pomeroy ; five grandchildren and ftve step grandchildren; three sisters and brothers- inlaw : Etta Mae and Dan Webster of Glenview, Pa., Zeffie and Herbert Slone of Bidwell , and Geraldine and Charles Casto of Ravenswood, W.Va.; three brothers and two sisters-in-law: Edward Morgan Spaulding' of Marion, Elmer L. , Sr. and Charle!Je Spaulding of Bidwell, and Arnold and Jud y Spauldmg of Salem Va.; and several special nieces and nephews. . Besides his paretll s, •he was preceded in death by hi s sisterIll-law, Emoge ne Ward Spaulding. Services. will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, March II . 2004, at Ftsher Funeral Home in Middleport , with entombment to follow m the mausoleum at Meigs Memory Gardens. Mtlttary servtces will be conducted by the Mason VFW Post. Fnends may call from 2 to 4 anc16 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Masonic servi ces will be conducted at 7:45 p.m . Fnends may send condol ences online at www.fi sherfuneralhomes.com. Local Briefs Gan-,e tickets on sale Julie Howard at 992-1044. Application s are al so available online at www.riv erbendcommunitytheatre.org. Applications must be received by March 3 I. EAST MEIGS - Tickets are on sal e at Eastern High School for both boys and girl s' di strict b<tsketball games. When ti cket s are purchased at the school. a porREEDSVILLE - Tuppers tion of all sales go to the Plains-Chester Water District school. The girls will be · has issued a boil advisory for playing at Pickerington Hi gh the following roads in Olive School against Riverdale on Township: Ohio 681 from Thursday. The bov s will play the intersection of Dye Rei., at 2 p.m. on · Saturday at the (Dye Rd. not included) to Convocations Center again st and including Joppa Rd. , Sciotoville for the di strict North Rye Rd ., Coolville championship . Rd .. Marcinko Rd., and Eden Ridge Rd. Customers are asked to boil cooking and drinking MIDDLEPORT The water for three minute s it. consuming River ' City Players are before accepting application s for a Customers wi ll be advised director for the summer 2004 when lhe advisory is lifted. musical production . The boil advisory is necesFor more information sary following the repair of a and/or an application, contact leak on 68 L Advisory issued Director needed IT. PATCHOGUE, N.Y (AP) - A man was killed during a Masonic initiation ceremony when ano ther member fired a gun loaded wi th real bullets instead of the expected blanks and shot him in the face, police said Tuesday. A 76-year-old man alleged to have firer:! the shot was charged with1.manslaughter. William James. 47. was shot while partici pating in an induction Monday night at the South side Maso nic Lodge, Suffb lk · Count y pol ice said . He was pronounced dead at the scene. Detective 1 Lt. Jac k Fitzpatri ck sa id the ritu al thai went "'tragicall y wron g"' ' involves making•a loud noise to fri ghten the new metnber. 'The ceremony was des igned to create a state of anxiety," he said. 1 The lieutenant said the · Masons sat James', in a chair and pl aced cans on a small platform around his head . The all eged shooter, Albert Eid , was standin g approximate ly 20 fee t away · holdin g a gun . Fitzpatrick said at a news conferen ce . When th e gun was fired. a mah who had been holding a stick out of sight was suppo sed to knoc k th e can s off th e platform to make the inductee think tbey had been stru ck by bullets , he said. Eid had two guns and apparently pulled th e wrong one out of hi s pocket and fir ed, shootin g Jam e s in th e fa ce . the lieutenant said . · "We believe it was completely accidental ," Fitzpatrick said . Eid was quite "stunned and di straught" at James' death, he Events from PageA1 © 2004 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every aft ernoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, t t t Court accurate. If you know ol an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 ReAorter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J; Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext_15 Ctaas.ICirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 1o Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, E<l. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : news@ mydailysentinel .com Web: WNw.mydailysentinel.com Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The. Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . ...... . . , .'9.95 One year .. , ..... . ...'119.40 Dally ... . ... .. ... . . ....50' Senior Citizen rates One month .. . • . ..... . .'8.95 One year .... .. . , , ....'96.70 Sub scribers advance should d~rec t rem it in to The Da ily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in a reas where home carrie r service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t3 Weeks . . . . ... '30. 15 26 Weeks . . ..... '60.00 52 Weeks . . ... '118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... .. ..... '50.05 26 Weeks . . . . ' t 00.10 52 Weeks ... .... . .. . ' <00.20 It came from under the door Sue and I lived in a co-op building in the city with 240 apartments before we moved to a farm . In a co-op, you don't own your apartment, you own shares in the building. Almost every day, we'd find important shareholder news slipped under the front door: Feb. I Dear Shareholders: In an effort to improve the quality of service here at The Veneer, we are pleased to mmounce that the finn of Crash .& Bwn will replace Ivan Jones& Co. '!s the building's new managing agent effective March I. We are confident that Mr. Thompson and his staff of professionals will assist us in finally meeting our objectives of improving the present inadequate and shoddy management of The Veneer. Sincerely, Board of Directors The Veneer Owners Jim Mullen Ivan Jones and Fmmpke, I'm going crazy. I need this like I need a broken boiler ... Joe the Super." I think all shareholders are entitled to know what is going on 1 I told Mi ss Frumpke that the marbleized sink would be $ 100 extra! Shareholders, act now, before it is TOO LATE! !! Sincerely. Ivan Jones selected to be the new managing itgenl of 1l1e Veneer. Sincerely. Ivan Jones Feb. II Dear Shareholders: Miss Fmmpke will not dignify Ivan Jones' accusations with a reply as she works in the daytime and can only meet Mr. Thompson at night to talk about strictl y co-op business, wh ich is more than she can sav for Mr. Junes and that tramp in 28. You never see her in the laundry room' E. Frumpke Board of Directors Feb. 7 Feb. 5 To All Shareholders: Dear Shareholders: The Board wi shes to advi se Ivan Jones' budget projecyou that Mr. Jones' letter is tions are simply unreaJistic. As you may remember, his replete with distortions and Miss mi srepresentations of fact. estimate to fix Miss Elizabeth Frumpke Frumpke's bathroom was Feb. 13 $800 when the actual cost has brought it to the Board's · attention th at the building To All Shareholders: was $900 and change. So superintendent , Joseph Jones, To sel the record straight, the much for Mr. Jones' . "astute" has been the brother of I van "tramp" in 2B is my .sister. She management. This letter just Jones all along . Is it any woninforms me that the quality of scratches the surface of the der that the leak in Maj . people one sees in· the laundry incessant problems we have Pram's apartment had to be room leaves much to be faced in. dealing with Mr. fi xed by outside plumbers'? desired. This is one of the things Jones' management company. And what about Mrs. Yorba's we would like to have brought Sincerely, A sso~ iation missing fruit basket'' up at a general board meeting . The Board of Directors Sincerely, 1l1ere should be a dress code Feb. 3 Board of Directors for the laundry room, and it Feb. 5 To All Shareholders: could use a new paint job. Dear Shareholoers: '! Feb. As many of you are aware Plea>e join us in calling for a The delaying tactics taken Dear Shareholders: · by now, the Board of by the Board of Directors can general ~ard meeting. Ivan J ~ nes · Directors has hired a new ultimately mean a substantial It recently came to my attenmanage ment ' company, increase in the monthly tion that Mr. Thompson of the Feb. 15 whi ch will immedtately maintenance charges to all fim1 of Ct'ash & Bum has been having all-night meetings with To All ~ ~are holde rs: increase the cost of managing shareholders. It may also There 1w1ll be a general the building, whereas under result in the loss of some of Elizabeth Frumpke. the secremy astute management of our valued building employ- tary of the Board. When I, Ivan meeting of all shareholi:lers The Ve neer our maintenance ees. Enclosed is a letter from Jones. tried to find out what to elect a new board of direccost may have been reduced our building superintendent, these "meetings" were all tors at 4 a. m.. Tu esday about. Miss Fmmpke slammed morning. ~e m e mber, this is by $35 a month. Pl ease sign Joseph Jones. to me: the door in my face. I think your co-op and yo ur partici"Ivan, unless this building ami return one copy of the enclosed request for a full gets its act . to~ether, I am ALL SHAREHOLDERS are pation is welcomed. Thank you, meeting of all sltareholders. gomg to qutt. ,Hetween you entitled to know exactly how Board of Directors the: ftnu of Crash & Bum was Sincerely, ., have sidewalk sale s. Heritage Day, originally scheduled for the l'i rst Saturday in May was changed to the first one in June on recommendation of chairman Annie Chapman. She described the heritage events as lhe village 's contribution to the Wings and Ribs Festival to be held June 4 and 5 on the parking . The heritage activities will include a dance in period co stume called by "Miz Rosebud." Cost for her services to the association will be $100, Chapman reported. Signage on the electric box near the stage area was discussed with John Miusser, president, proposing a lighted sign with changeable letters, 30 inches by 8 feet, attached so that it is visible when trav eling up or down river. Total cost , he said, would be about $400. No acti~n was taken by the group. Another shipment of souvenir tree ornaments picturing the new bridge have arrived and are on sale at several locations. Additional ornaments showing the current Pomeroy-Mason bridge will be available within a month . As preparations are made to demolish the old Pomeroy Junior High School building, George Wright reported that some items are being sal· vaged for sale. Solid oak doors and 4x4 foot slate boards are being removed and will be sold. Several will be moved to the mini-park on Court Street later this week. Anyone interested in purchasing something from the building should contact Wright. WICHITA, Kan . (AP) joint meeting in Hay, . said. If growers agree to the Eid. of Patchog ue. had had After nearly 50 years of working apart, the Kansas cooperative agreement. the a permit since 195 1 for the Wheat Commission and main focu' of the Wheat .32-caliber handgun used in Kansas Assoc iatio n of Wheat Growers v. ill be wheat polithe shooting but it was not Growers as ked growers to cy and lobbying whi le the clear why he took it to the dec ide whether the groups Whea t Commission wo ul d ceremony. police said. He sho uld combi ne resources to focu~ on market ing wheut pleaded innocent to a increa.,e efficiency ant.! '>ave and co ntinuing whcut manslaughter charge and bai l money. re search. Crumbaker said. was set at $2,500. Hi s next The cooperative agreement The groups· wou ld the n call s for a proposed Monday immediately search fo r a sincourt date was sc heduled for single chief execu ti ve officer gle dJ ief executive of1icerApril 27. Eid's lawye r did no t to run both organizations. a a choice not limited to the immediately return a call shared staff and a commo n current top officials of ei ther facility. Committees would group. Crumbaker said. seeking comment. It was unce rt ai n how Carl Fitje. grand master of include members from both would inc lude grou ps and many. if any. staff reductions the New York State some joint meetings. W.Ju ld be made - it could Freemaso ns, issued a stateBut the deal fall s short of range t'ro m none to two. ment Tuesday denying that an outright merger or consol- Crumbaker sa id. guns play a role in any offi - idation since each organ izaThe Wheat Growe rs. a ciall y sanctioned lodge cere- tion would keep its separate vol unt ary farm organ izati on. monies. board of di rec tors and has three fu ll -time workers, "We don' t use pistols."" bylaws. a $400.000 annual budget Ray Crumbaker, a farmer and 2.000 me mbers. The Steve Mayo, . who described himself as <1 senior deacon of who serves on the boards of group. headed by executi ve the lodge. told reporters directors fo r both groups. vice president Brett Myers. Tuesday. 'This is not a said it is un cert ain how marked its 50th an niversarv ~ Masonic ceremonv where we much money the joint ope ra· l ast ~i l~ tions would sa ve. In - the · I 950s. the Wheat bring pistols." · "There will be some sav- Grower' pet itioned the stale Fitzpatrick said members ings. but I do not antici pate Legislature to enact a checktold police the rite involving it will be substantial, " he ofT on wheat to suppon mara gun goes back at least 70 said. "'The primary purpose ket deve lopment. years. is to make the organizations The Kansas Wheat Mayo sait.l the Monday more effecti ve and more Commission was then creat night ce remony was an initi· effi cient. ·· ed by the Legis lature to ation into the Fellow Craft, Both organili.ltion s are adm inister the I-eetH pe r which is the second degree askin g wheat growers to bu she l wpeat chec koff. It within the multil evel submit written comments to now has a staff of seven fulleither group by May I. A time workers and an annual Masonic, system. Mayo said James. of tentati ve vofin g date has budge t of nearl y $3J milMedforCI, had been a mem- been set for May 26 at a lion . ber of the lodge for a few month s while Eicl had been a Musser sa id the measure member for many years. would make paying wxes ··This is very upsetting, fairer for everyo ne by closing very upsetting that one of from Page A1 existin g loopholes. . our brothers was accidentally Pomeroy Tax killed,'" he said. Admi nistrator .l ean Durst James worked for the plan- The ordinance seek., a unl- sclid ordinance seeks to comning department of the Long t(Jrm due date for filing tax ply and conform with exi stIsland town of Brookhaven. returns and changing the t.lue ing q ate law to create a more spokesman Dave Kennedy clatefromApril 30toAprill5. uniform tax system. Finall y. the ordinance said. "I am glad village council seeks mandatory filin g lo r all passed the ordinance,.. she village resit.lents. Most other said . "I hope these changes municipalities have. s imilar help make it more fair for measures in place or soon everyone... Subscribe today . 992-2 155 will. The ordinance will go into Pomeroy Mayor John effect immediately. ' Tax Proud to be apart of your life. Deficit from Page A1 Letters to the editor are welcome. They should, be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to . .editing and must be signed and include addres:> 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 Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, Ma r c h t o , 2004 Build a triple-border fence to protect America The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March to, 2004 " We' re goin g to ~ hav e to prioriti ze - things we have tu have, and things we can get along without." The importance of getting finances under contro l in the recommendation s on what 2004-2005 fiscal year wa s cuts to make. Then I' ll bring stressed by the superintenthose recommendations to dent. the board, prohably at the He exp lained that the first meeting in April ," said fina ncial problem stems from Buckley. . u decrease in tax revenue for He said he would like to dn as many cuts as poss ib le ·schools resulting partly from through attrition . He noted the clo sing of the Meig s that se veral teachers have Mines., the decrease in stuindicated they will be retiring dent population which resu lts at the end of the school year in less state money. and genand thatthere are others who · eral cuts in school funding from the state. are eligible to retire. As for fundin g, the school Where possible . Buckl ey district now operates on 20 said. he would like to use the mills col lected locally. The reduction in force method state minimum as set by the where teachers are laid off Ohio Legi slature, however, is but remain eligible for recall . 23 1/2 mills with the addi.He spoke of minimal cuts in tional 3 1/2 mills being made staffing which can take place up by the state because at the elementary and middle schools, and said most cut "Meigs is considered a poor district." ' will have to come at the high Buckley said that if the disschool. trict went to the voters fQr an He emphasized.. however. that operating levy, the first 3 112 "at this point nothing is sao-ed." mills of any levy would give no additional re venue to the OTher lmsinni distri ~ t for operating funds Severa l personnel items because the state would were handled during the charge oil that amount which meeting attended hy alrboard they now pay to make up the members. Roger Abbott. 23 112 mills. Victor Youni!. Norman Therefore. Buckley. said. Humphreys. Rc)n Logan and going to the voters for an Scott Walton . and trea s ur~ r. operating levy is of no bene- Mark Rhonemus. lit. "All tl1at would do is to They incl uded the hiring of shift the burden from the substitute teach er., . Joe l C. state to local taxpayers:· Farrar. Jessica Kinsey. Mary "The bottom line here'" said Ellen Moore. Amanda Parry. the superintent.lent. "is that to Richard Pese k. Ryan Shean. get through next school year. Bonn ie J. Smith. and Brady we' re going to have to cut Trace: substitute secretary. personnel." Donna Carr: and the approval He said tl1a1 he and other of volunteer ass istant coachstaff men1bers are working to es. Brian Ho wa rd. Stacey identify areas ··we can n1an- Price. and Kevin Logan. soft age without"' and that he'll ball. and Vince Reiber and retu rn to the Board in early Chri s Stewart. baseball. April with recommendations. If you're experiencing theose symptoms of tax season, see a professionaL Because Sweaty palms. Dry mouth. Taxes must be TAKE A CLOSER LOOK •.. TO SEE ALL THAT WE ' SWEETHEART SPECIAL (1 Space '0) • (Z Spaces $10 70/per month) . going around. CAN OFFER YOU. when you know you're getting every tak benefit you deserve, you're bound to feel a lot better. l"'s just another part of the H&R Bla<kAdvantage. (all t-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com. HIR BLOCK' .;:coc " ·'-"v. "'!!P,'1-"'"'»i. ~ -~ ~· Mausoleum can be 1/2 the price of traditional burial _,l; Monuments as low as $1000 per month. Call Ken@ 740-992-7440 Gardens Hearing Healthcare H & R Block 618 East Main St Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 Phone 992·6674 Hours: Mon·Fri. 9 to 6, Sat 9 to 5 Other Hours by Appo1ntme nt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• •• •• •• •• • ~• SLEEP DISORDERS CENTER It's Time You Got A Good Night's Sl~ep PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL is proud to announce the opening of its Sleep Disorders Center. The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders like a partner's snoring. gasping for air or kicking in the middle of the night. Maybe you're having difficulty fallin g asleep or are excessively fatigued during the daytime. The Center can help you get back \O your normal cycle. · Now accepting appointments with a physician referral through the Pleasant Valley Hospital Neuro-Physiology Center, (304)675-2551 . PLEASANT ·vALLEY HOSPITAL ••• •• • •• • •• •• •• • •••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 10, 2004 AII·Distrlct hoops teams, Page 82 \ ewsChannel Prep Basketball Boys Southeast District Rep. John Boehne r, R-Ohio, vice chair man of the House Agricu lture Committee, speaks at a question and answe r sess1on wit h fa rm ers on Capito l Hill . (A P Plloto/ Denn is Cook) Ohio farmers in Washington to lobby MALIA BY RULON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' ' Wednesday morning Temperatures will rise to 43 with today's low of 29 occurring around 6 a.m. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to I0 m.p.h. winds from the north turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. Wednesday afternoon .. . Temperatures will rise from 45 early afternoon to the high for the day of 46 at 3 p.m. as they drop back down to 42 later thi s afternoon . Skies will be sunny with 5 m.p.h. winds from the northeast. Wednesday evening Temperatures will hold steady around 36. Skies will range from clear to mostly clear with 5 m.p.h. winds from the northeast turning from the southeast as the evening progresses. Wednesday overnight .. . Temperatures will linger at 32. Skies will be mostly d ear to partly cloudy with 5 m.p.h . winds from the southeast turning from the south as the overnight progresses. Thursday morning March 9, 2004 March 9. 2004 Dow Jones Industrials f,t!!Jt~tw ---cD-:c E.,C- -J-A_N_ _F _E_B- Low High 10,529.70 10.424.07 - M-AR - Nasdaq composite 9·250 Record high: 11 ,722 98 Jan ~4 . 2000 Standard 8c Poor's 500 d"f ~~} . 10,456.96 ·13.62 1,995 16 lf.8;l ~; \.:.:·•·'·'· 1,140 .58 March 9, 2004 :..=·· -o.66 March 9, 2004 Standard Be Poor's 500 1,140.58 ::.,-=.,., ·0 58 .e.S& ,, Russell Nasdaq composite 1,995.16 2000 JAN Low 2.011 .83 1,987.29 1.000 FEB MAR Roconl high : 5.04862 Mardl10, 2000 2,049 Advanced : 1,041 ===;___..:.c.::..;..:. \ ,050 176 New Iowa New high a 97 D::=ec .: :l:::ln::: ed:::::c_____::2:..:,1=: 32 . New lowt Unchanged: 264 9 ---,=--=--=---,---,-1.000 DEC JAN FEB MAR Low Declined: Nasdaq diary '----'f~=~---- \,\00 High 1,239 New highs 157 7 Volume: 1,894,819, 130 .....~.---- 1150 1,147.32 1,136.84 Advanced: Unchanged: ------------------------1~ ==;!______: "--'----- 585 95 NYSE diary ---,=-- -----,.-----DEC High Record high: 1,527.46 MarCil 24, 2000 Volume: AP 2,079,402,956 AP FORT ,KNOX . Ky. (AP) -- A judge set a July court martial date Tuesday for an Army sergeant charged in a grenade attack in Kuwait that killed two officers one day before they were to move into Iraq . Sgt. Hasan Akbar, 32, of the 10 I st Airborne Di vision. could become the seventh serviceman on the military's death row. Akbar's civilian attorney had asked for a trial date in the fall so there would be more time to prepare. Col. Dan Trimble said at an arra ignment hearing Tuesda y that it wa s pre mature to con sider del ayin g th e case. He Local Stocks ACI - 31 .55 AEP - 33.91 Akzo- 38.46 Ashland . Inc. - 48.39 BBT - 37.37 BLI - 14.25 Bob Evans - 33.20 BorgWarner - 87.40 City Holding - 35.20 Champion - 4.78 Charming Shops -- 7.16 Col - 30.72 DuPont - 43.38 DG -20.74 Federal Mogul - .42 Gannett - 86.24 General Electric - 31 .58 GKNLY- 4.95 Harley Davidson - 52.69 Kmart - 34.30 Kroger -- 18.56 Ltd - 19.24 NSC - 21.34 Oak Hill Financial 32.38 Bank One - 55.72 OVB- 29.50 Peoples - 28.83 Pepsico - 52.75 Premier 9.251 Rocky Boots - 22.80 RD Shell - 50.01 Rockwell - 28 .57 Sears - 46.56 SBC - 25 .14 AT&T- 19.68 USB - 28.41 Wendy's - 40.97 Wai-Mart - 60.28 Worthington - 17.37 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. ----------REE HEARING TESTS COUPON I Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I I &ltcJ.e TM HEA~ING AID CENTER I 1 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office 1 New Location:507 Mullberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I I . FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2004 I (740) 446·1744 • 9 to noon I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I I The testa will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. J Anyone who haa trouble hearing or understanding 1 . converutlon Ia invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If I can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1thla problem your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I .. " • UMWA • UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS , WALK·INS WELCOME .. --------------• nat ional trac kin g sys te m became a priorit y when mad cow di sease was discovered in December in a Canadaborn cow that li ved on a Washington state farm. Ohio t;umers also are seeking changes to Lhe "glH~st work- er" progmm to make hiring seasonal laborers easier. Growers say the currem program is too expensive and cu mbersome. And as the U.S. Senate considers the budget bill tl1is week, the Lumers are lobbying for the pcrmancm elimination of the estate tax , which they say hurts them when passing on their businesses to their children. Under currenl law, the tax would be eliminated in 20 I0.· July court-martial set for soldier accused in deadly grenade attack on fellow servicemen ' ·<n····"' Dow Jones Industrials :,-=.,., ·0.69 going to happen. so we are wonderi ng what cost and how it will work ." Fa rmers with large herds arc w ncerned abo ut paying for an expensive ide nt ificati,m system. Creat ing a Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,456.96 Temperatures will climb from 3 1 to 45 by late this morning. Skies wil l range from partl y cloudy to·cloudy with ."i to I0 m.p .h. winds fro m the south turning from the southwest as the morning pi·ogresses. Thursday artcrnoon Cloudy ahcmoon. There i;, a slight chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will drop from 45 early this afternoon to 39. Winds will be 10 to 15 m.p.h. from the southwest turning from the west tts the afternoon progresses. WA SHIN GTON -- Ohi o farm ers arri ved in Washi ngton on Tuesday to make anot her plea fur the stalled energy bill. whi ch they say would boost corn production and help the state build an ethanol production plant. A version of the bill that stall ed in the Senate still could come up for consideratio n thi s year. Production of et hanol. an alcohol-based fue I additi ve made from corn and other starch crops. would do uble to '1 bi llion gallons a yei1r hy 201 2 under the bill. "As we look at building an ethanol industry. the idea of a 5 billion gallon mandated 11se kind of puts some surety in the market. whi ch will help the industry grow," sa id Keith Stimpert, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's vice pres- iden t for government affairs. Stimpett is among abou t I00 tederation members -- .most of them farmers fro m Ohio -who are in Washington this week to meet wi th members of Agriculttlre the House Committee. offi ci al s at the U.S. Depart me nt ·or Agriculture. The farmers. whose interests range fro m po ul try and hogs to wheat. soy beans and com, also wanted more information about upcoming trade deals that could affect their business and a new animal identification program. U.S . Agri cultu re Sec retary Ann Vcneman said he r dcpa11ment is trying to develop a system to help fann ing and public health ex perts trace tile nation's 96 million cattle from their fann of binh through the production chain stmting in 2005. "Thi s is a bi g issue,'' Stimpert sa id. "The US DA is telling us th at a program is • PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel . Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysenrinel. com . set the court mar t ia l to beg in July 12. During the hearin g. Akbar deferred his right to enter a pl ea. He is charged wit h two co un ts of premedit ated murder and th ree counts of att einpted pre medit ated murder for th e attack on a group of fe ll o w I0 I st Airbo rne Di vision soldi ers <tnd ot hers o n March 23. 2003, durin g the early days of th e Iraq war. Pro se cutor s allege that he stol e seve n grenades fr o m a Humve e he was guarding. He could rece ive the death penalt y, life 111 prison without parole or life wi th parole. . An attorney fo r Akbar said las t year that no eyewitnesses placed the soldier at 1hc scene, and th at other sold iers onl y ass umed that he committed the crime becau se he is Mu slim. Killed were Army Capt. C hri sto ph er Scott Se ifert , 27, of Easton. Pa., and Air Force Maj. Gregory Stone, 40. of Boise. Idaho . were others Fourteen injured. Akbar I S jailed at Fort Knox beca use Fort Campbell has no long-term holding facility. Thank You For Your Support & Vote. It was truly appreciated. 1 ask for your continued support in the general election. KAY HILL CONVENIENT EYE EXAMS EVENING & SATURDAYS AVAILABLE WALK-INS ACCEPTED EDWARD C. BEITER, 0.0. INDEPENDENT DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY LOCATED IN WAL-MART VISION CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OH . ' 740-441-2151 --:......-- ·--... · Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Division IV Girls Regional Preview Wednesday, March to, 2004 AP All-District Division II at Convoca11on Center, Athens Saturday's games Vinton County vs. Greenfield McClain , 12 p.m. (w inner advances to regi onal at Convocation Center, Atllen s) Division Ill at Convcx:atlon Center, Athens Wednesday 's gamea Chesapeake vs. North Ada ms, 6:15 p.m. J5iketon liS. Portsmouth, 8 p.m. Thursday's games We st1all vs. Belpre, 6:15 p.m. Ironton vs. Eastern (Brown), 8 p. m Saturday's gamea Peake/NA wi nner vs. Piketon/Ports. winner, 6 p.m. (winner advances to regional at Convocation Center, Athens) Westfall/ Belpre winner vs . Ironton/Eastern winner. 8 p.m. (winner advan ces to regional at Convoca tion Center, Athen s) Randolph, Weber, Sayre named first team Division IV at Convocation Center, Athens Saturday's games bcooper@mydailytri bune.com BY BUTCH COOPER Eastern vs. Sciotoville. 2 p.m. (winner advances to regional at Columbu s Fairgrounds) Sou th Webster vs. Trimble 4 p.m_(winner advances to regional at Columbus FMgrounds) 'Girls regional pairings DIVISION II At Ontario High School Beloit W. Branch (22·1) vs. Lexington (16· 8) , Tuesday, 6· 15: Cuya hoga Falls Wa lsh Jesuit (20-4) vs. Elida (17-7) , Tuesday, 8. Finals: Frid ay, 7:30 At Zanesville High School Dover (22· 1) vs. Dresden Tri-Valley (158) , Tuesday, 6:15: Vi ncent Warren (22- 1) vs. Thornville Sheridan (22- 1), Tu esday, 8 Fina!s: Frid ay, 7.30. At Barberton High School Canal Fulton NW (20-4) vs. Bay Village Bay (17-6), Tuesday, B·t s: Salem (23- 1) vs. Perry (20-3), Tuesday, 8 . Finals: Friday, 7:30. At Vandalia Buller High School St. Berna rd Roger Bacon (1 6-8) vs. Hamilton Badin (19·5). TuesQay, 6: 15; Bexley (23-1) vs_ Kenering Aller (19-4), Tu esday, 8. · Finals: Friday, 7:30. " StatiO! Tourna ment Pairings: Ontario vs. Zan esville: Barberton vs. Vandalia . DIVISION Ill ~t Vandalia Butler High School An na (16-8) vs. Plain City Jonathan Alder (23-1 ), Wednesday, 6:15; Cm. Madeira (24-0) vs. Cin. Hills Chri stian -(20-4), Wednesday, a p.m. Finals: Saturday, 1:30. AI Cuyahoga Falls High School S. Euclid Regina (21-2) ' vs. Cle. Cent. Ca\h. (20·3), Wednesday, 6:15: Cle. VASJ ( 12- 12) vs. Youngs. Ursuline (22 -2). Wednesday, 8. Finals: Saturday, 1:30. At Lancaster High School Zanesvill e W. Muskingum (20-4) vs Worthington Christi an (1 9-4), Wednesday. 6:15; Oak Hill (22-1) vs. Chillicothe Zane Trace (20 -3), Wednesday. 8. Finals: Saturday, 1:30. At Lexington High School Swanton (14- 10) vs . Smithville (22-2), Wednesday, 6:15: Oregon Strltch (20 -3) vs. Castalia Margaretta (1 4- 9) , Wednesday, 8. Finals: Saturday, 1:30. State Tournament Pairings: Vandalia vs. Cuyahoga Fall s; Lancaster vs. Lexington. DIVISION IV At Elida High School Fremont St. Joseph (1 9-4) vs . Miller City (23·0), Thursday. 6:15; Stryker (17·6) vs. Mt. Blanchard Riverdal e (17 -6), Thursday. 8. Finals: Sa turday, 7:30. At Massillon Perry High School Mogadore (22-2) vs. Mansfield St. Peters (2 1-2), Thursday, 6:15; Windham (15-8) vs. Lowellville (2 0-4), Th ursday, 8. Finals: Saturday, 7:30. At Vandalia Butler High School Jacks on Center (18·6) vs. Minster (20-3) , Thursday, 6:15: Ft. Loramie (21 -3) vs. Covington (2 2·2), Thursday, 8. Finals: Saturday. 7:30. At Pickerington North School Morral Ridgedale (18-6) vs. Reedsville Eastern n7-6) , Thursday, 6:15; Berlin Hiland (23-1) vs. Glouster Trimble (22-1). Thursday, 8. Finals: Satu rday. 7:30. State Tournament Pairi ngs: Elida vs. Massillon: Vandalia vs. Pickerington. Akron fires mens' basketball coach Hipsher AKRON (AP) - Akron fired basketball coach Dan Hipsher on Tuesday, a day after his team lost in the first round of . the Mid-American Conte nince tournament. . Hipsher will be reassigned to a position within the office of public affairs and development for the last three years of his contract, the university said. The Zips went 13- 15 this season, 7- II in the MAC, and lost in the opening round of the league tournament for the second straight season . : Hipsher took over a struggling program in .March 1995 :md was named MAC coach of the yem· in 1998 after Akron went 17- 10. He was 11 2- 137 in nine years at Akron, including three_ winning seasons. His teams were 1-7 in MAC tournament play. Reds get by Pedro, Schilling . : FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) ~ Pedro Martinez and Curt Schilling gave up a run each in ~ 2-3 innin¥s for the !Josten Red Sox m their 3-2 loss to the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. . The Red Sox managed just lhree hits -- a double and jlomer by Gabe Kapler and a double by Elhs Burks -against Corr Lidle, Aaron Harang, Ryan Wagner, Chris Jleitsma and Brian Reith. ·...'· ' '··;' Eastern head coach Ric k Edwards talks with his players during a fourth-qu arter time out in his teams Division IV district championship game against Southeastern March 3. The Eagles wil l face Ridged ale in th e regional semifinal Thursday at Pickerington North High School. (Brad Sherman) Ridgedale might be an even match up for Eagles BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com "From what we feel like, we're two pretty (evenly) matched teams:· TUPPERS PLAINS - Being one of just 16 teams left in the state might be sweet, but when coming so close, anything less than a state tournament berth certainly leaves a bad taste. Four teams are set to fight for one coveted spot in Columbus during Edwards -- Rick Edwards the Division IV regional toumament at Pickerington North High School. the perimeter, they might be a little That lone winner moves on to the bit bigger." state tournament at the Jerome Eastern finished behind Trimble in the TVC Hocking, while Schottenstein Value City Arena. Eastern and Trimble, two Tri- Ridgedale lost out on the Mid-Ohio Valley Conference Hocking Athletic Conference Blue Division Division teams from the Southeast crown to rival Mm·ion Pleasant. District, along with Morral Pleasant failed to even make it to Ridgedt~e from the Central Dist1ict the t.listrict level, leaving Ridgedale and the East District's Berlin Hiland as the last standing representative make up the four-temn field. from the conference. Ea.stern ( 17-6) challenges The Lady Eagles, who have won Ridgedale ( 18-6) in one semitinal eight of their last nine, earned a spot game Thursday, while Trimble and in the regionals alier a 47-40 win Hiland lock horns in the ni ghtcap. over Richmond Dale Southeastern. On paper, the evening's first Eastern al so ousted Paint Valley match-up between the Lady Eagles (45-41) and Waterford (50-45) on its and Lady Rockets appears to be a march through the postseason. very even one. Ridgedale punched its ticket to Both teams tinished second in the game by blasting Centerburg, their respective conferences, spoil 42-27. That kind of lop-sided outcomparable overall records and come has been the norm thus far in have similar personnel. the tourney tor the Lady Rockets. "From what we feel like, we 'r~ They also defeated Millerspo11, 69t\~O pretty (evenly) ma~ched temns, 56, Columbus Academy by a score smd Eastern coach R1ck Edwards. of 61 -25 and whipped Columbus "They' ve _got a lot of the same per- ~ibttrty Chri stian by a 75- 13 count. sonnel thmgs except stzc-w1se on On the season, Ridgedale is outscoring its opponents 49.7 to 37.2. Eastem is scoring an average of 50 points per game whi le swTendering 41. Junior Lynnette Thiel (5-9) is a physical point guard who coach Edwards described as "very smooth. talented and pretty crafty." Thiel is the lone Lady Rocket averaging double ti gurcs with 12.R per contest and has also grabbed 129 total rebOLmds. And with her size, is also able to post up smaller guards. "She \ not afra id to poSI her oppo· ncnt up," he commented. "She' J.J get down in the post once in a whi le and let (Jessi) Wheeler run the point." Both Thiel and her backcuurt teammate Wheeler (5-4, jr. ) are very quick. and they like to penetrate ami k1ck the bailout to openleammates. "They like a lot of motion on oflense, and really like to break you down with the dribble." Edwards explained. "They get you to help. then distribute the ball once you help." Ridget.lalc's twD main post players are Kri sta Bollinger (5-9. sr.) and Echo Galtshall (6-1. jr.). Bollinger scores 8.3 ppg. but does most of her damage on the boards, amassmg 157 total rebound' this season. 65 on the oftensivc end. Eastern is paced in scoring by lirsi team All-Southeast Distri ct selection Morgan Weber at 14.8 per contest. Honorable mention all-district selections Alyssa H()lter and Erin Please see Eagles, Bl It's a 'sister act' at Pickerington Division IV regional tournament Jenna Hupp ball , ti ve sets of them al a single regional toumament ~i te is not. For Trimble. there is Southeast District player of the Yem· Jenn ifer Grandy and her older. lesser known sibling Jessica. Berl in Hiland features two sets of sisters: Leah and Krista Beechy as well as twin torwards Leah and Launa Hochstetler. And Eastem also features two sister duos, with.a pair of Hupps on the perimeter and the Weber sisters in the starting frontcoul1. Sophomore Jessie Hupp, the team s starting point guard, JS joined on the varsity by her freshman sibling, Jenna. While only Jessie sees signiticant minutes between the two Hu pps. both Morg'm and Erin Weber are counted on heavily in the Lady Eagle game plan. Jessie Hupp Ple..e see Sister, Bl BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS ~ On Thursday, Marcus Cinema in Pickerington is showing: "50 First Dates", "Barbershop 2", "Starsky and Hutch" and "Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen". Just three miles down the road, Pickerington North High School is Erin Weber featurin~ a sort of "Sister Act". But it is not likeIy that you will see any singing nuns or Whoopi Goldberg. Just like at the Division IV Southeast District tournament in Wellston, three of the four teams at this week's regionals in Pickerington have something in common. But it has nothing to do with conference ties this time, instead, each have at . least one pair of sisters on the roster. While sister ·teammates are quite common in high school girls basket- Mor&an Weber ; TH E PLAINS -- Sou the rn's Craig Randol ph had his fare share of bi g ga mes thi s season. With 42 po ints aga in sl So uth Ga lli a and 37 again st Wel lsto n. Rai1 do lph was the hea rt and so ul of the Torn adoes boys bas ket ball tea m lhi s season. T hat'' why the 6-foot- 1 JUni or po int guard was narnet.l to the first team of the Assoc ia ted Press Southeasl Di stri cr Di vision IV sq uad as vot ed on by a panel of area sports writers. Randolph See compl ete list on B2. Randolph ave raged 26.6 po ints per ga me for the 137 Torn adoes . Al so ea rnin g first team ho nors on the boys side was Gal li a Academ y's Do nnie John so n in Divis ion II . John son, a 6-0 se ni or, ave raged 13.9 ppg. while con tributin g with 5.5 ass ists per g am e Sayre illld cJ ose to th ree steal s a contesl. Sec ond te am honors . we nl to Meigs· Dakota De Will in Di visio n II (1 5.7 ppg and 9.7 rebound s per game ) and Eastern 's Nathan Lee Grubb ( 11 .9 ppg ) in Di visiDn IV Gruhl)s teammal e Cod y Dill was a third team selection along wi th South Gallia 's Jason Merric k and Jon Bobb of Meigs in Divi sion II . Honorable menti on acco lades went to Tom Bose and Zach Shawver of Gallia Acade my: Stephen Harder. Jared Swain and Colby Reese of Ri ve r Valley: Carl Wolfe. Jr. of Me igs: Josh Waugh and Dustin Lew is of South Ga lli a: Alex Si mpson of Eastern and Southe rn's Wes Burrow s. On 1he girl s side. Eastern 's Morgan Weber and Southern 's Kati e Sayre were named first team in Div ision IV. Weber averaged 14.K point s per game along with 7.4 rpg to lead the Eagles ( 146 ) to a di strict champion ship . Sayre was a workhorse for the Tom adoes ( 14-6) with 17 ppg. 6 rpg and over three :-;teal s a gam e . Me1gs ' .la ynee Da vis was named second team in Di vision II as she put together a double-doubl e season with I 5.5 ppg and 11 .5 rpg for the Marauders. Gallia Academy's Jac·kie Wam sley wa s a third-team se lecti on in Di vision II with 14.2 ppg. Girls' honorabl e menlion honorees were Galli a Acad emy's Kari James: Ashl ey Cald we ll and Beth Pay ne o f Ri ver Vall ey: Sam Pi erce of Me igs: Eastern's Erin Weber and Aly ssa Holter and Soulhcrn\ Dea na Pullins and Ashle y Dunn . All-district coaches team announced STAFF REPORT sports @myda>lytribu ne.com C HESA PEA KE - The DIS tr ic t I :l , B;tsketball Coaches A" ociatiu n announ ced its all-di strict teams and date and time of its di st ri ct <il l-sta r ga me . Ga llia Academy's Donnie Johnson was named playe r of the yc,u· and North-South game represe nti ve. See com plete list on B2. For Meigs. .J on Bobb was a first team se lecti on . In Di vis ion IV boys. Southern' s Craig Randolph , South Gallia' s Jason Merri ck and Eastern 's Na thmi Lee Grubb and Cody Dill was fi rst team . So uth Galli a 's Donni e Sau1iders was name Division IV coach of the year. On the girl s Di vis ion II first team was Galli a Academy's Jackie Wamsley. Ri ver Valley's Beth Pay ne and Meigs' Jaynee Dav is. On th e Division IV girls first team, Ea stern's Morga n Weber was pl ayer of the year. Join ing her on the first team is Eastem 's Alyssa Holte r and Southern 's Katie Sayre. �Wednesday, March 10, 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March Associated Press Southeast AII-Distrid Basketball Teams COLUMBUS (API - The 2003.()4 Soutneast Alj..()istrict basketball teams as selected by a media panel from the d1stnct BOYS DIVISION I FIRSTTEAM Cl nt Aust1n Chdhcothe 6-hot 3 )umor 14 5 po niS per game B J Hughes Logan 6 0 Jf 12 6 Tyler Lough Manetta 5 11 sr 19 9 Ben Howlett Mar etta & 1 J' 19 4 Playvr of the Year Tyku Lough Manetta Coach ot the Year. Ron Warner Manetta SECOND TEAM Marcus Wash ngton Ct11lhcothe 6 8 Jl 10 2 PatriCk Howe Logan 6-0 Jr 11 5 Cody Wagner Manetta 6 5 sr B 8 HONORABLE MENTION Quentin Upshaw Kratzenberg Logan Mar etta Chill cothe Tory Joe Schanken DIVISION II FIRSTTEAM Tylfi! Evans C1rclevdle Logan Elm 6 2 1r 2 1 2 Dante Jackson Greenfield McClain 64 fr 18 1 Enk Mart1ng Wash ington Court House M am1 T ace 5 11 sr 17 Ryan Kent McArthur Vmton County 6-3 sr 13 Donnie Johnson Ga1t1pohs Gall1a Academy 6-0 sr 13 9 Player of the Year Tyler Evans C1rclev111e Logan Elm Coaches at lhe Year Matt Combs McArthur V1nton County Doug Stt~Jerson Clrclevtlle Logan Em SECOND TEAM Aaron Forte Athens 6 1 Sf 17 Chris Bethel MeA tt ur Vtnton County 6 3 1 17 Kyle Jones Ctrclevtlle Logan Elm 6 0 1r 13 5 Josh Barrera Thornv lie She dan 5 10 1r 13 3 Just n E chtnger V1ncent Warren 6 1 sr 17 3 Dakota DeWitt Pomeroy Meigs 6-6 sr 15 1 MaJ< Morrow Jackson 6.() Jr 15 THIRD TEAM Shea McMahon C rclevtl e 6-3 1r 12 4 Jason Hutle Greenf etd Mc:C a1n 5-11 sr 10 5 Bnan Dtxon McArthur V nton County 6 o sr 14 Jonathon Bobb Pomeroy Metgl 5-10 sr 18 3 Jordan Burnworth Lancaster Fa1rf1ed Unton 5 10 sr 13 KC Chnsttan Ironton Rock Htll 5-10 sr 12 5 Evan Blake Ctrdev lie Logan Elm 6 3 soph 109 HONORABLE MENnON Mtke Russell New lex ngton Kyle 0 Hare New Le:< tngton W1ly Sm th Wash ngton C H Mtam Trace Tyle Robertson Washtngtor'l C H Wa!;htngton Andrew Chonko Athens Jared Humphreys Jackson Joe Snyder Hill sboro B yce Raney Htllsboro Todd Cumberland Htlsboro Jordan Rhodes ThornV lie Shendan Jared Larson Lancaster Fa rfteld Unton Tom Bose Gallipolis Gallla Academy Zach Shawver Gallipolis Gallla Academy Stephen Harder Cheshire River \/alley Jared Swain Cheshire River Valley, Colby Reese Cheshire River Valley Carl WOlfe Jr Pomeroy Meigs Josh Beebe V ncent Warren Justin Htlton Waverly JacoO Carson Greenfield McCiatn Jonathan Stevens Ctrclev lie Kory Valent ne Ctrclev11e DIVISION Ill FIRST TEAM Kyle Vu lgamore Ptketon 6 3 sr 16 3 Drew BobO Ba nbndge Pa1nt Valley 6 5 sr 2~ 7 Evan Yates LucasVIlle Val fj>J 6 5 sr 19 Dan1el Thompson Chesapeake 6 0 sr 11 5 Brett Beucler Sard1n1a Eastern Brown 6-1 1r 20 3 ChriS Meade Seaman North Adams 6 3 s 19 1 Josh Sands Ironton 6 o sr 11 5 Jake Hale Albany Alexander 6 5 Jf 1a Player of the Year Kyle Vulgamore Ptketon Coaches of the Year Bret Coreno P keton Norm Perstn Chesapeake SECOND TEAM Wtll Besonen Chi bcotne Un10to 6-8 sr 16 4 Drew Shaw Wtlhamsport Westfall 5 11 Eagles from Page 81 Weber average 9 2 and 7 2 ppg resper.ll vely Edwards beheves th,ll the keys to VIctory Thursday are the same as agamst Southeastern - controlling dribble penetration reboundmg and cutung down on tumovers ''The effort won 't be a con cern, our gtrls w1ll go to play,' he satd "Its JUSt whether we can do the httle thmgs - wntrollmg Th1el 's dnbble penetra t1on, recogmzmg where Wheeler IS on the floor and checkmg out Bollinger so she doesn't get those second shot opportumlles on the offens1ve i!nd • Wh1le playmg well defenSively, Eastern was struggled somewhat lately on the offenSive end Edwdrds' club h.1s been held to SO pomts or less over 1ts last fhe outings but he hopes to break that trend Thursd,IY "I don t thmk offensJ\ ely, we have played as well as we are capable m the last four or five games' he admitted "We ve not put 11 all together sr 16 1 Jeremtah Oates Ch d ICOthe Huntmgton 6 4 soph 16 Nate Eaton Belpre 6 1 sr 16 9 Bngham Wagtnger Ironton 6- 2 soph 10 7 Ryan McGraw Mtnlord 6-Q sr 17 PJ Rase Chesapeake 6 2 ~h 15 Enc Mount Lynchburg..Ciay 6 3 Sr 17 THIRD TEAM Brandon Rymer Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 6-0 sr 16 Seth Craft South Pont 6 3 sr 14 3 Dennts Gaga Ironton 6 2 sop11 14 7 Cory Chambefl n Wheelersburg 5 9 sr t3 Enc Nordrum lucasv lie Valley 6 a sr 15 5 Cody Shy McDermott Northwest 6 8 s 18 Erte Farmer P1keton 6 3 Jr 14 3 Nick Mtlhken Frankfort Adena 6 3 soph 13 6 Brant Derrow Wellston 5 11 Sf 167 HONORABLE MENTION Josh Stmpson Portsmouttl West Joe Ironton Andy Stapleton Zo nes Chesapeake Tom Pemberton Coal Grove Dawson Bryant Jeremy Prtn Proctorvtlle Farland Kendall Staggs Proctorville Fa rland Chance M les McDermott Nort hwest Mtchael Hughes McDermott Nortt;Jwest Enc Hortoo LtX:aSvtlle Valley Lu~e Slone Mtnford N1ck Camn gton Wheelersburg Just n Ne son Portsmouth Tyler Clifford Portsmouth Josh Beard W1lhamsport Westfal M1ke Angles Wtlhamsport Westfall John Eldridge Chtl tco the Huntmg ton Co r(j>J While Chtlltcothe Untoto Bnan Gngsby Frankfort Adena Doug Parsons Belpre Abe Hemngshaw Belpre Kyle Mtller Ptketon Kevtn Gosche Sard ma Eastern Brown Ben Hauc ~ Sard1n1a Eastern Brown Enc Semple Seaman North Adams Cory Copas Seaman North Adams Dust1n Barr West Unton Jared Cox West Unton Ed LemaSier Albany A eKander Terry Holbert Albany Alexander Brandon Maden Nelsonvtl e Yo r~ Chad Berry Nelsonvtlle Yor~ Davtd Herman Wellston DIVISION IV FIRST TEAM Nick Aldrtdge South Webster 6-6 soph 26 Zac Alexander Beaver Eastern 5 9 sop h 19 Cameron Thoroughman Portsmouth Clay 6 5 soph 18 3 Dan Downing SciotOVIIIe East 1).1 sr 1a Shawn Hacker Ironton St Joseph 6 7 sr 27 2 Craig Randolph Rac1ne Southern 6-1 jr 26 A J Jenktns Glouster Tnmble 6 1 sr 191 Player of the Year Shawn Hacker Ironton St Joseph Coaches of the Year Marc Kre scher South Webster J m Holbert Glouster Tr mble SECOND TEAM Jeremy Mcleod latham Western 6 0 fr 20 7 Aaron Patten Frank~n Furnace G een 6-Q sr i 7 9 Kyle Gtlmore Wtllow Wood Symmes Valley 5 8 sr 13 8 Jared Bohl Mowrystown Whlleoak 6 1 sr 15 1 Nathan Lee Grubb Reedsville Eastern, 5-8 sr 13 9 AndrB'N Conley Sc otov lie East 6-3 1r 16 Bruce Fouts GtousterTnmble 6-3 1r 14 Greg Mauk Glenwood New Boston 5-9 sr 15 THIRD TEAM Jarod Shalfer Willow Wood Symmes Valley 5 i1 s 15 9 Steven Dugger Leesl::urg Fatrfteld 6 2 sr 14 Adam Hammer Crooksvtlle 6 1 sr 16 2 Jason Merrick Crown City SOuth Gallla 6-3 sr 14.3 Tony Young Rtehmond Dale Southeastern 6 3 sr 12 0 Drew Prater RIChmond Dale Southeastern 6 3 s 11 6 Cody Dill Reedsville Eastem 6-5 Jr 11 8 Ttm Yarnen Fran~ ln Furnace Green 5-11 sr 145 HONORA~LE MENTION Dusllll Dean Manchester Andrew Weber Peebles B ad Doughman Peebles Blake K1ble Mowrystown Wh1teoa~ Wes Robertson Leesburg Fatrfteld Tyler Sm tt1 Crooksvttle Josh Waugh Crown City South Gallla Ouslln Lewis Crown ~ty South Gallla Alex Simpson Reedsville Eastern and gotten a good offens1 vc output, ,md 1ts dOOlllllme lor us to do that ' Eastern has reached the reg1onal sem1fmals tw1ce before. m 1999 and 199S but has never been to a regtonal final The late game Thursday p1ts two state-ranked teams agamst one anot her when No 2 Berlin H1land (22-1 ) takes on No 7 Tnmble (22 I) DIVISIOn IV Southeast D1 stnct Player of the Year Jenmfer Grandy (S-S, so). who averages 31 pomts per game leads an up and down the floor Tnmble offense agamst the tm ored Lad) Ha-.- ks Hiland returned all hve staners from last season's 2 1 3 .md Inter Valley Conference champ1onsh1p team as well as ,, fonner starter that sat out l.tst season with a tom ACL Lmdsay Stuckey (5-7, so) .~ong w1th twm slsters Launa and Leah Hochstetler (5 6 so ), pace a balanced Lady Hawk scormg attack The tno 1s averagmg 13- 14 pomts each R1dgedale versus Eastern lips oft at 6 I S p m , while Hiland and Tnmble are set tor an 8 p m start or approximately 30 mmutes alter the concluSIOn ol the first gdme Wee Burrow• Racine Southern Matt Townsend Waterford Matt Chnstman Glouster Tnmble Curt Lunmg Hemlock M1ller Adam Bond Beaver Eastern Anthony Penwell Latham Western Zach Messer Glenwood New Boston M+ehael Day Glenwood New Boston Josh Hosktns Sc10tov1le East Brett Enz Sciotovtlle East J D Kmg Sc oto<JIII e East Charlie Doll Portsmouth Notre Dame Enc Thacker Portsmouth Clay Rob Johnson South Webster Kyle Cayton South Webster Evan DeCamp South Webster Derek L~;~w s F ankhn Furnace G reen Ghr s ElsWick WtHOw WOOd Symmes Val&; GIRLS DIVISION I ARSTTEAM Abby Bunsttne Ch~IICOthe 5-6 1r 21 0 Alteta Brokaw Chtlhcothe 6- 1 sr 13 Megan McAu &f. Manetta 6-Q tr 18 1 Alltson Angle Logan 5-10 soph 10 Player of the Year Abby Bunst ne Chtl cothe Coach of the Year Jeff Usath 0tulhcothe HONORABLE MENTION Mtm Ptetson Ch fttCOthe Amanda Jenkins Mar etta Alex Hermann Logan Kathy Kenan logan DIVISION II FIRST TEAM Oerm.11e Spea~man Chillicothe Untato 5-7 Jr 16 3 Jesse Slack Thornville Sheridan 5 1 1 1r 16 4 Ashley Thomas Lancaster Fa rfteld Un.on sr 17 9 Stac1e Shnder Vtncent Wamm 511 sr 12 1 Sarah Gas~ll Athens 5 5 soph 18 2 Players of the Year Jesste Slack ThornVIlle Sheridan Stace Shnder VncentWarren Coach of the Year Larry Ryan VlrlC9nt Warre n SECOND TEAM Jaynee Davis Pomeroy Me~ga S..10 ar, 15 5, Victona Lealt Jackson 5 5 soph 10 4 Kate Frey Chtlhcothe Unioto, 5-9 sr 11 4 Lyndsey Lemon Vmcent Warren 5-10 sr 10 4 Amanda Kroft ThornvtMe Sheridan 5-7 sr 10 5 Mane Bamer Ironton Rock Htll 5 7 sr 14 Ltsa Hartley Washtngton C H Mtam1 Trace 5-8 sr THIRD TEAM Waver~ 5-7 sr 15 Jackie Wamsley Galllpolla Gallla A~my 5-7 Ashley Borden soph 14 2 Megan Ftshe r Proctorv1le Fa rland 5 5 s 10 K mberty W lt ams Circleville 5 10 sr 12 8 Darcy Will ams Thomv l e Shendar'l 5 10 sr 104 Knsten Ttsdale Circleville Logan Elm 6-o sr 13 5 Lindsey Steppe Jackson 5-4 sr 13 2 HONORABLE MENTION Brtanna Dav s Proctorvtlle Fatrland Montea Barner Ironton Rock H1ll Me1adith W1 son Washtngton Court House M1am1 Trace Stev1 Large Thornville Sheridan Haley StriCkland Lancaster Fa rfteld Un10n Holly Schoenholtz ChtiiCOthe Untoto Ahsha Lee Greenlte d McCiatn Knsten Bradshaw McDermott Northwest Ken Sanders McDermott Northwest EUzabeth Crocker Waverly Jenna Wittektnd Vtncent Warren Madison Connery Vtncent Warren Sammy Pferce Pomeroy Meigs Karl James Gallipolis GaiUa Academy Ashley CaldweN Chesh•re River Valley, Beth Payne Cheshire River Valley, Amanda Buckler Jackson Hay~ Sowers McArthur Vtnton County SECOND TEAM Whnney Hale Oak H1h 5-11 sr 17 Whnney Maiden Nelsonville-York &0 Jr 1ao Andrea Audmann Ironton 5 9 Jr 16 6 Allsha Bridges South Point 5-7 1r 13 Karen Diehl Chlllk:olheZaneTrace 5-11 1r 117 Haley Messer Wheelersburg 5-3 Jr 14 Daphne Butcher Ch11icothe 1-tunttngton 5-5 Jr 15 7 THIADTEAM Kendra MaS518 Wheelersburg 5-3 Jr 12 Tonya Portsmou1h 5-3 Jr 19 W1lhamspor1Westfai 5-7 1' McKenzJe Jessica Rogers 10 Megan Hauck Sard1nta Eastern Brown 5 10 Jr 8 7 Amanda Stover Stewart Federal Hocl<lng 5-11 sopl1 13 3 Ashley Sowers Frankfort Adena 5-8 sr 14 2 Kat1e Donahoe Mtnford 6.0 Jr 14 8 Ketlee Guthne Albany Alexander 5-9 fr 12 HONORABLE MEN110N Brittany Sessor Portsrrouth West Natasha Fie6ds West Un100 Codt Hatten lynchburg Clay Wh tney Sm1th P1keton Amanda Angles Will amsport Westfall Courtney Jenk1ns Chillicothe Hunttngton Bnttany Ferguson Belpre Shawna Mtrti.s Belpre Holly Coats Belpre Magg.a Howe Wheelersburg Brittany Bngner Mtnford Amka Shonkwiler Mmford Keisa DaviS Oak Htll Ashley Midkttf Oak H1tl Jaml8 Slone Qak Hill Mandi Boykin Ironton Chelsea Markins Coal Grove Dawson Bryant Jess1 Craft South Pont Mallory Fisher New L611;tngton Jalynn McClellan Seaman North Adams Samantha Lundergan • Sardtnta Eastern Brown C ndy Reeves Sardtnta Eastern Brown Megan Reed Peebles Enca Sams Albany Alexander Tern Wolfe Stewart Federal Hocking Ktm Cremeans Wellston DMSIONIV ARSTTEAM Jenntfer Grandy G ouster Trimble 5 5 soph 31 5 Jackte Hauke Mowrystown Whiteoak sr 22 5 Anme Clinger Sciotov111e East 5 11 sr 17 5 Morgan Weber Reedsville Eastern 5-10 jl 148 Haley Drayer Waler1ord 5-4 soph 17 5 Kaylee Helton Latham Western 5 6 fr 17 4 Rebecca Day Beaver Eastern 5-10 If 16 6 Katie Sayre Racine Southern 5-8 sr, 11 Player of the Year Jenntfer Grandy Glouster Trimble COach of the Year Ttm S korski Glouster TrimOie SECOND TEAM Chnst1na Harvey Ironton St Joseph 5-11 1r 15 Kate Duduit Portsmouth Clay 5-9 soph 16 7 Heather Grooms Sclotov lte East 5 9 sr 17 5 Ltsa Floyd Willow Wood Symmes Valey 5 7 1r 11 9 Jade Downing Latham Western 5-8 sr 13 7 Jenny Royse SOuth Webster 5 9 sr 14 5 Kara Bobo Rtchmond Dale Southeaslem 5-6 sr 10 3 Allory Hooper Glouster Tnmble 5 10 sr 106 THIRD TEAM Jes51ca Waugh Glenwood New Boston 54 soph 19 Whl11ey Bobsl Sou1h Webster s10 soph 14 5 Amy Nord ru m lucasVIlle Valley 5 11 soph 12 5 JennHer Himes Manchester 5 9 soph 12 1 Ashton H..:e RIChmond Dale Southeastern 5-6 Jr 13 6 Chesea Ebltn Batnbndge Patnt Valley 5-10 soph 11 6 Kara Gustin leesl::urg Fa1rfteld soph 11 8 Jute Trace GlousterTnrrble 55 soph 12 5 HONORABLE MENTION Jennifer Dew Crooksville Melissa Stuckey Leesburg Fa rfield Deana Pullins Racine Southern, Ashley Dunn, Racine Southam Alyssa Holter Reedavllle Eastern, Erin DIVISION Ill FIRST TEAM Wh1lney Lewts Lynchburg-Gay 5 11 sr 18 2 Alyssa Hammond Oak HII 6 0 jr 27 7 Weber, Reedsville Eeotem Julia Gwinn, Sara Hacker Ironton 6-Q soph 17 6 Ah Hull Portsmouth 6-Q sr 14 L sa Perry Chesapeake 5-5 sr 13 2 Casst Wertman Chillicothe Zane Trace 5-8 sr 17 6 Whttt"leY B ackburn Belpre 5-5 1r 16 3 Player of the Year: Alyssa Hammond Qak Htll Coaches of the Year Joe Dunkle Ch I ICOthe Zane Trace Amy Hughes lronlon Crown City SOuth Gallla Des ree Van Dyne Waterford Meagan P1erce Franklin Furnace Green Ashley Augustin Portsmouth Notre Dame Erica S nger Portsmouth Clay Amanda Clark Portsmouth Notre Dame Abbey Marshall Glenwood New Boslon Raven Blake Ironton St Joseph Kelst Brown Hem ock Miller Ash~ Heavener Hemlorl<. M1ller 10, 2004 Distrid 13 Basketball Coaches Association AII·Distrid Teams Division Iond I FlmToom Donnte Johnson Acaderrti sr Tyler GalltpoltS First Team Stacte Shrider: V rJ::en1 Warren sr Sarah Gaskell The ?Ia ns Athens sopl"l Megml Fisher Proctorvtle Fa~rtand sr Beth f'avri' Chesh re A ver Valley soph Lindsay Steppe Jackson sr Amanda Buckler Jackson sr Jaynee Davts Pomeroy Meigs sr Jackte Wamsley GaM pohs Galha Academy sopl1 Galli& loogh Marietta sr Justin Eighinger Vtneent Warren sr Aaron Fo<le The Plains A1hens sr Ryan Kaol1 ~r V1nton County 5I Max Monow ~ Jr Chns Bethel McArthur Vtnton Coor<y , Jon Bobb POmeroy Meigs sr Second Teem Tom Bose Ganipolis Gallia Academy sr Ben HooMelt Manetta 1r S1ephen Harder SecondToom Bnan Dixon McArthur Vtnlon County sr Special Mention Andrew Conko The Platns Athens Jr Joe Shanken Manetta sr Josh Beebe V1ncent Warren 1 Patrid< Howe Logan 1r Jared Ashlee Jackson sr Coachea of the Year Matt Combs McArthur VInton County Ron Warner PW,w of the Year. Donme Johnson Gallipol~ GaNiil Academy North-South Representative Donnte Cooch of 1t1o Yea' lany Ryan Warren Player of lhe Year. S1acle Shrider GaiiiB Academy Dlvlalon nl ArstTeam Brant Derrow Wellston sr Jake Hale Albany Alexander Jr Josh Sands Ironton sr Daniel Thompson Olesapeake sr Seth Cta1t South Potnt sr Brandon Rymer Dawson Bryant Coal Grove sr Jeremy Pntt Proctorv tie Fairland sr Br gham Wag1nger Ironton soph Hammond Dak ~~----------~~--------- Otfftee !lowe-~ HII Jr Lsa Perfy F\Jin1 1' ~ Cra~ ~nt 1r Andrea Ructnan Ironton Jr Bridges Sou1h Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Hill sopli Chelsea Maridns Dawson Bryant Coal Grove tr Kimmy Cremeans Wel stan sr Amanda Slover S1ewart Federal Herling soph Tep1 Wolfe Stewart Federal Hocking Jr Brittar:~y Ferguson Belpre soph H~ ary Patnck Wellston sr sr Andy Keilee Guthne A bany Alexander lr Jarme Slone Oak Htll sr ~ty Coats Belpre sr coach of the Year Doug Hale Oak HII Pl.....,. ol the Yee' A~ssa Hamrnoll(l Oak Htll Lisa Perry Chesapeake North-Soulh Repreoentallve L sa Peny Chesapeake Brant Derrow Chesapeake W..1~10n North SOuth Repreaentaltve Brant Derrow Wellston Division IV AratTeam Shawn Hacker Ironton St Joe sr Cra1g Randolph Ractne Southern Jr A J Jenktns Glouster Trtmble sr Jason Merrick, Crown City South Gallta sr Kyle Gtlmore Wtllow Wood Symmes Va ley sr Nathan Lee Grutt Reedsville Eastern sr (;o(;y 011 ReedsvtHe Eastern Jr Second Team Josh Waugh Crown City SOuth Gallta sr Alex Stmpson Reedsville Eastern sr Jarod Shatter Wtllow Wood Symmes Valley sr ChriS Elswick W Ilow WoOO Symmes Valley sr Wes Burrows Rac1ne SOutham 1r Matt Townsend Waterford soph Special Mention oa~ Bruce Fouts Glous1er Tnmble 1 Jake Nease Aac ne Southern Jr Curt Mows Hemloc~ Mtller sr Robert Cross Reedsville Eastern Jr Just1n Holland Wtllow wood Symnies Va lfj>f Jr Kevm Payton Hemlock Mtfter sr Coach of the Year. Donnte Saunders Dlvlolon IV ArstTeam tv1organ Weber Reedsv I e Eastern Jr Jemifer Grandy Glouster Tnmble sopt1 Katie Sayre Ractne Southern sr Alyssa Holter Reedsville Eastern sr Haley Drayer Waterford soph Albry Hooper Gbusler Tr mble sr ..UMe Trace GlOuSter Tn~ soph Second Team Deana Pull ns Racme Southern sr Leslie Fbjd W llow WocxJ Symmes Valley 1r Erln Weber AeedsVlle Eastem fr Ashley Dunn Rac1ne Southern fr Rebecca Capper Wtllow Wood Symmes Valley soph Bridgene Thompson Wlklw Wooo Symmes Valley soph Eastern sr Kat1e Robertson Aeedsyj e Special Mention Megan Coomes Willow Wood Symmes Val ey soph Jesse Hupp Reedsvtne Eastern soph Tiffany Bryant Wtllow Wood Symmes Val ey. fr Jen Hayman Reedsvtlle Eastem 1r Christina Harvey Ironton St Joe r Em1l1e Bray Hemlod< Mtller soph Raven B~ Ironton 51 Joe lr Coach of the Year: lim S korski Glouster Crown C«y South Galha Tnll'llle Player of the Year Irenton St Joe Player of 1he Year Reedsville Eastern Shawn Hacker HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Morgan Weber r \ '\"01 '\( I \II '\ 1.., ANNOUNI:E MEIVIS C 1 Beer Ca rry Out permtt for sale Chester Townsh p Me1gs County send lett ers ol mterest to The Dally Senttnel PO Bo)( 729 20 rmeroy 1 male 1 female Border Collie mtJ< pupptes free to good home (740)256 1652 Older Sheet musiC for gtve away (740)446 9709 FOUND Found Sat 3 6 Black w/ Tan markmgs female mm ature Doberman no collar m TNT area 304 675-6541 Lost sma l female Jack Russell Tamer last seen Mon on J1m Htll Ad Reward 304 675 8159 New Shoes Arriving DailyI KIPLING SHOE CO. Shoes for the enure fam1ly Rt 2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 2nd Ave 740-441-90t0 Lost Red & whtte Coon hound neutered male ;,tfratd of g uns and men Reward fo return r (7401339 1594 BUY, SEll, OR TRA DILES NEW· USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT HEARIN CENTER " 74 Mllssey Ferguson • Farmhand • Boba~t • Shenniu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub cadet DON'T MISS THE SOUNDS OF SPRING! • Free heorlnasuoenlngs. • Audiolopsll o• staff • Wide ronp of technolorf and • Dl&lte1and olhor hearinallds • Amplified telophone and TV dO¥ices MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Qualrry • Selewo11 • Set tree 4-773-5592 ~e t _MasoJl WV_ JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastern Avenue !llm Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&·9m or 44&-2484 "L To~>pirtg 16" l • D<agnosl1c X Rays • Personal Rehab1htat•on • Nutnttonal Counse ling • Personal InJury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted lncludmg Umted Health 740-441-0200 1·888·451·2225 990 2nd Ave • Gallipolis PIZZA 9.99 5 675-1812 Potnt Pleasant, WV JJ3-5536 Mason, WV Delivery reatrlctlona may apply Not valid with other offer. Limited time Fa~(740)446-8286 3137 Ingalls Road •Gallipolis Rt 7SouthtoSt Rt 218,2 7 mites. Take riQht onto lnqatts 1 mile on lhe Desk Clerk and H ouse~eeper needed Ptf}ase apply at Budget Inn Jackson Ptke Gall pol ts OH No phone calls please $15 44 $21 40/hr now htr mg For app 1cat1on and free governm ent JOb tnlo call Amer can Assoc of Lab or HELPWANliD HIRING 2004 ,.. .. HEALTH CARE SERVICES ALLIANCE Tracto r Trailer Train ng Centers Wythevtl le VA Cal Toll Free 1 800 334 1203 r-r-1 "'' ~M ERCURY HOURS Mon - Frl 9-7 Sal 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com ' AVONt All Areast To Buy or Se 1 Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Full ttme wa tress apply tn person at th e Holiday Inn Gallipolis "" of PreciOus Memo r es M ddleport seeks appoint ment sellers Work fro m your home Good pay "' ga1ad 1he offenng ~ PRo.r~KlNAI SERVICE:S 1 (9131599 8220 24 hrs emp serv IH II "1111 10 ·---iii!liiOilii-.-J 3144 EOEIM/F/ON 3 bedroom remade ed P hys~al Therapist end PAN Occupational The raptst tor Ohio and West Vlrgmla client base Must be li censed both 10 Oh1o and West V rgtnla We otler a com petitive salary E0 E $5 000 SIGN ON BONUS ~nd benefits lor full ttme Physical Therapist only P~ase send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 46631 Al1n Dtana Harless A N Clmlcal Manager $85 000 Irm (7401446 1168 or (7401446 0137 vat able upon request 740 41 1984 Dtrector needed for local area to work wtth schools PTA s and youth groups e room R1verv ewf Ac ces s Photos ww orvb com Cod 0303 or ca ll (740)446 Tak tng apphcabons lor part I me/f ull ltme green house help Send resume to 6453 531 State Route 790 Scottown Oh10 4567a 4 bedroom 2 112 Dath br1ck home At 58a Close to Travel work & play seakmg town (740)441 0504 energetiC people for fun Job $135 000 neg opportumty earn money wh1/e seemg the USA call a room A__anch fu I base Robin 866 298-5132 m en1 3 bedroom 2 112 11211 SnuATIONS · WAN"IID bat h 2 1 2 acre s tamtly room covered deck $99 000 No and contracts (7401446 2196 Wtll care for elderly m my home Asststed I vmg 740 388 0118 1 ScHooLS INrn!UCTK>N All real eetete advertlelng In thlt newtptper 11 aubject to the Federal Fair Hou t lng Acl ot 1968 which mtket II Ulegal to edvertlee any prererence limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon b11ed on race ector religion HIC famltlal etatue or national origin or any tnttlntlon to make any euch prftrence llmltaUon or dlecrlmlnatlon Wtlt do odd obs carpentry floor covenng anyth ng you need! Reasonably prtcedl (3041882 2978 4633 304 377 3 bedroom hous e (mce & on Beech Street Mt ddlepon acre tot) m Pomeroy $450 bed room fu n shed apa rt per month plus depost t (7401992 0064 ment uttll cs patd depost and referen ces No Pets (740)992 0165 reqw red Cal 740 446 45t4 01 740 324a alte 5pm Hm st HOIIl G<JOIJS ThOmpsons Appl ance & Repa1r 675 7388 For sate re condll oned automat c washers & dryers efngera tors gas and e ect c ranges a co 1d t oners and wr nge washers W II do repa rs on mator brands n shop or at your home $75 Co uch $75 Reel fler 1ocke 540 table & 6 cha s $125 \\l h te chest o draw ers 560 gl der ocker 550 Skaggs Appl anCF!::. 76 V ne S eet (740\4 46 7398 r Cal (7401245 5859 $400 00 Ren1 $400 00 Harrtord WV Call(3041529 7062 or (3041525 3581 (7401949 7004 1~1\t\1" FORECLOSURE! HousE:s FORRE:Nf Golden Aetr ever AKC 1st shots vets checked POP Toy Schnussell under 5 lbs 1st shOt vet checke d (740)643 017 1 lab pupp es AKC reg s te ed 3 black ma!es have both parents to good homes S250 (740)949 23 11 570 1\'lt Sll'-\1 IJI..'>TRl~ lfN"IS l'\: 1.1\ .._,I()( h. AN 11(}1 f" 610 Buy or sell Atver ne Anuques 1124 East Matn on SA 124 E Pome10y 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner I"'"' MISCEII ~NfJll'S "lERCH INI)ISE 2 be aded Prom Gowns very easonable Eventn gs/ weeKends ca l 740 256 6535 or 304 576 4009 5 40 x30 Thermoguard w n dows 5 40 x30 Storm w n daws Overs ze d g een reel ner Play sta tion lu I s1ze mauress & boJ< spr ngs 16 Chrome nms and new t res (740)245 5017 f:\R\I EQUIP\ I!," 2950 John Deere w 148 end oader 5100 hr S! 6 500 (7 401949 2072 Locust Post a d Gas + Wei Swabb e ! 4 ~ 0 Case T act01 wt!h oade (740)245 5535 r 11\ISIO(l( 4H Fatr p g s egtstered purebred Yo rks t om good breed ready Apr 1 t st reserve nowt (740)698 7086 5 y1/old Mare black w th wh te face ve y wei broke $950 10 yr old standard breed geld 19 ve ry well Agco Stmp 1c1ty 1718 broke $750 6 y old quarte Gard en T1 acto ag t res norse ma re green b oke hydro 50 deck 6"9 hou s $650 !3041'73 5103 1ew block n ce 52 100 Reg ste ed ANGUS an d (3041675 5253 Crossbred bul s Top blood I nes Sa te Run Farm {740)2 86 5395 Jacks on Ones Treasu re loo k up Cons ignment Shop www staterunlarm com Proc torvtlle OH 17401886 r 1 bed oom apt stove/ refng erator & ullt tttes furnished Full blooded Rottwetler pup pes Parents on premtses Cal {740)245 ::J017 I· I K~l Sl 1'1'1.11·,> r r r Used re fr gerato 1n good 1\e\~ 7 p ece ludw g drum conditiOn S t 00 ("40)985 set s lence s & tt"lro ne 3538au A Ka Chester black pad S650 00 askmg Oho 3 bedroom 2 bath lor rent Pleasa nt Val e) Apar tm ent 1n coun try (740)992 63 13 Are now takm g Appl ca t ons (740)388 9081 3Br Tra iler Leta t $325 lor 2BR 3BR & 48A arc taken New 14 wtde only $799 month $250 depostt All elec App tca t ons ay thru Frtday from Mond tr c water pa d (304)882 down and only $169 53 pe r 900 AM 4 PM 0 11 tce IS 7868 month call Karcna 740 385 2858 Loca ted at 11 51 Evergreen 7671 Beauhtu l rver v ew tdeal for Or ve Pomt Pl€asant WV JET one or two people No pets Phone No 1s (304)675 5806 AERATION MOTORS New 14 Wide On y $849 00 rete enc es (740)441 0 181 Repalfed New & Rebu t In EH O down and only $164 88 pe r Stock Call Ron EYans 1 Mob le home lor ren t tn Ta ra Tow nhouse month Call Ka ana 740 800 537 9528 countr y $350 per month Ap artments Ve y Spactous 385 7671 $ 100 depos 1 ~ 740 ) 99 2 2 Bedroo ms 2 Floors CA 1 3470 1 2 Bath New y Carpeted NEW AND USED STEEL V ctor an 1736 sq ft 3 bed Adu lt Pool & Baby Poo N ce 2 and 3 bedroom Steel Beams Ptp e Re bar room 2 ba th Slam ess steel Pat o Start $385/Mo No Fo r mob le hom es tor rent Co 1c ret e A 19 e appl ances 8 It flat ce hn gs Stee nc ud es water sewe & Pets Lease Plu s Sec w tv Chan ne Flat Ba Ha d1 lap wtth saddle roof 5 For Ora ns Depos1t Aequ ed Days Gra1mg trash no pets depos t & on 12 root p tch po ch 740 446 3481 Even ng s Onveways & Wa kv.ays L&L Co e s Mobtle Homes ~ 5266 $300 per month (7 40)992 Scrap Meta ls Open Monday 740 367 0502 2167 US 50 E Athen s Ohto Tuesday Wednesday & (740)592 1972 Where you Tw n Rtvers Tower IS accept Frtday Bam 4 30pm Closed get your money s worth~ tng appllcattons lor wa 1ng Thursday Saturday & list for Hud subs zed 1 br Sunday (740)446-7300 BUSINESS 1 and 2 bedroom apart ap artment call 675 6679 Or ental Sc een bought at AND BUILDINGS ments fu rntshed and untur EHO Fla r Fu rn1ture patd $300 w11 ntshed security deposit SPALl take $150 {:304)882 2436 Commerctal bulldtn g tor required no pets 740 992 FOR lb:r.'f sale asktng $39 000 Great 2218 Peavy Gutter 505 eftocts opportuntty to start a bu st pedal crate am phi er d1sto1 ness or to lease 1 bed oom apt furmshed 2 store !rants n Ht stonca l tt on effects pedal (740) 245 downtown Pomeroy Oh fac $290 $150 depOSit Call AcQuts tons 91 Mtll St mg the nver fo r rent 5017 Middleport OH Shown by (7401446 3870 Fatr cond1t on $2 500 Call Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertiNm.nll for rill eatllte which lain vloletlon of the lew Our r"dere ' '• hereby Informed thtt all dweUinge advertleed ln thle new epa~r ere available on an equal opportunity btMt 3 bed only $9 500 for list tngs call 1 800 719 3001 ext f144 10 IUK Rt N"l Furn1 shed efftctency At utth t es patd sha re bath 919 Good con Ave S 150/m onth d1t1on $ 4 000 (740}37 9 For Rent 2 bed roo m 2nd 17401446 3945 2720 Cottage m Middleport $350 depos 1 and $350 per 1993 Redman 3brl2b1h month House to r sale on Gractous I v 19 1 and 2 bed only $13 995 tncludes can land contact 1n M ddteport oom apa tme1 ts a t V11lage and Rrvers de tral a r a nd de tvery cal $3 000 down and $265 per Mano r Apa rtm ents n M ddleport Nlkkt740 385 9948 month Call (740)446 8994 _ From S295 $444 Ca 7 40 992 50 64 Eaua Hous ng t 999 Clayton mob le home ~ MOBil F. HOMFS tor sale 14xBO 3 bedroom s Opportun tte s lOR RENT 2 baths u grey s1d1ng and In town locat1on 1 bed oom dk b ue shutte rs Has new 1Br Tra tl er Letart Fu mshed must have referen ces and heat pump Comes With mce AI u111hes pad $300 month depost Ca ll (740)44 6 0!39 s1ze fro nt deck A so comes $300 depoS11(3041882 2858 wtth 2 outbwldtn gs app stze Modern 1 Bed room apt Call 8x10 Home on rented lot 2 bed oom 2 bath CA (7401446 0390 w I have to be moved Cal 1997 t4x7 0 1n country 5350 (7401446 4749 + depostt + refe rences New 1 bedroom apt Pho e 740 446 3736 17401388 8371 2000 14X80 Oakwood mobtle home 3 bedroom 2 2 bed room a I electnc a r bath total electr c Call porch Very very r'l ce No N ce two bedrqom apart pet s In Ga llpolls ..{740)446 ment s Large rooms Fully (740)992 9263 equtped k tchen Ce nt m 1409(7401446 2003 5 used homes under he tl t tng ; coo ng $2 000 00 W II help Wtlh 2 Bedroom no pets $245 Washer d yer hookup delivery Ca I Haro ld 740 month nc ud es water $1 DO 13041882 2523 depOSit (740)446 36 17 385 9948 WII ptck up trash lor freel Letart Falls OH 3 bedroom Any ~lnd of 1unkl Beer cans house 1 bath detached 2 bedroom home ln country Paramedtcs & EMT S pop cans to gtve away Call garage new roo! siding $400/month deposit & refer needs Apply at 1354 Sco11 740 448 9954 740 w1ndows carpet & ki tchen ences (7401446 2801 $65 000 00 (7401247 2000 339 3528 Jackson P1ke Galhpol s Avg 46K8137886157 AI,<\.Kil\11 NI""S 2 bedroom apt St At 160 16x80 s1tes avatlable $115 past Holzer $475 mo pe r month tncludes water (7 401441 0194 sewer & trash (740)992 Applicaltons being taken lor 2167 very clean 2 bedroom n Beauttlully wooded 2 38 country selling yet close to A 1 types at masonry brick acres Green Twp $4 7 000 town Large kitchen and 11v block & ston e 20 yrs mg room Wash er dryer 17401441 9516 El<perlence free estimate dishwasher stove and 1 304 773 9550 304 593 For Sale 79 106 Acres rel ngerato r mc1uded Water 1007 Atver v ew produc ng ott & and garbage Included Tolel gas well s Reduced to electric with AIC Tenant Georges Portable Sawmill $115 000 304 529 7106 pays electr c $400 depos11 don t haul your logs to the For Sale or Rent 3 bedroom $475 per mo r'l th No pets house In Pomeroy large after 5pm m1f JU St call 304-675 1957 (7401446 2205 or (7401446 yard on dead end street Jim s Carpentry end sma I Absolutely no animals No A vertront lots wtth 38 9585 ask for V1rg1n1a land sce pmg Call (740)446- and contracts Deposit camper great condition In 2506 School Fund raising 2 bath new y City schoo s 10 3 bedroom 2 bath newly remodeled m count y very CONVENIENTLY LOCAT n1 ce on Rt 160 ED & AFFORDABLE' $475+dep +ret (740)3 88 Tow nhouse apartments MOiiiLEHOMES 8371 and/o small houses FOR FORSAU RENT Call (740)4 41 t111 3 bed rooms 2 bat h dou lo apphca11on & nformatto 14x70 mobtle home 3 bed blew de gas heat & coo ~ ng room far condttiOn 50°, HUD approved TpiC wate For Lease Beau tif ully remad e ed $3200 & Eastern Loca l Schools restored un1urn1 Shed two $400 per month Contact 1 bed room apa tm ent ave (3041773 9599 502 943 0386 lookmg th e Ctty Park and 14x70 mob le home wh te 3 yr old 3br212bath Ave All new appliances 1 std ng black shmgled oaf ba ths $600 rna excel ent cond lion all e ec 1/2 and shutters 2 bedroom 2 Secu ty depos t tr1c 2 1/2 car garage 10 1f2 bath nc ud es 101(22 mtnutes from Holzer Porter Referen ces requ red No covered porch underpm area $750 mo nth $750 pets Ca I 7 40 446 2325 or n ng and gutters $14 000 deposit reteren ces 740 446 4425 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? (7401388 9717 No Fee Unless We Wm 1 888 582 3345 1973 Champton (7401992 4294 z6o little as 5 hours a week And thiS IS FUN Want to learn how? Give me a call K m Ba lltng er Independ ent Beaut1 Control Consultant HOMES FORS.Y.E HOMEOWNERS' Limited offer 2 95% Loan For sate or rent Bus ne ss Rate 1 bel teve you wtlt lmd Property 2 640 sq f1 bu ld thiS s he lowest rate avatl ng olf street park ng aiJie anywhere L1m ted offer Corne r lot 3rd & V ne Nattonwtde lender Any Gall tpol s OH (740)446 cred t 1 888-581.o3328 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bus ness w th pe o le you know and NOT to end mon ey through the rna J unt I you have mvest1 tJ ""'"P''perl OI~'OR1liNITY 8030 Now you con hove borders and graphtcs ~ added to your classtfied ads ~~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Val!ev Publishing reserves !he righiiO edit rejecl or cancel any ad at any 1 me Errors mus1 be reported on the I rat day ol Tnbune-Sent nel Reg1aler will be reapone ble tor no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the l rst nsert on We shall not be 1 I any loss or eno:penae that reaulta from the pubhcal on or om •ss on of an ad11ert sement Correcttoo will be made o lhe I rs t ava lable ed I on • Bo~ are always confldanttal • Current rate card apphes • All real estate adYerttaementa are subJeCt to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 • Th a accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We w II not knowtngly accept any advert1smg 1n vlola!Jon ot the law 8USINE.'-'i HO~lllS · Sales Reps needed lor loca l FOR SALE Chrtsl an owned company Rewardmg career for select ed mdtv tduals Great pay 1600 sq ft 3 yr old Ranch Expenenced Accounttng Work on your own style home 2 1/2 car garage person 1n accounts payable 17401992 4294 3 bedroom arge kttchen receivable payro ll taxes hv ng room 2 1/2 baths SH URI I\ OH IC f US quarter reports & G L Send laundry room front porch AI~UO\ I f) IJI'}o NINGS resume to CLA 54a c/o all etectnc Ve ry well layed $(1 (1011111 Galhpohs Tn bune Galt polls out beautiful lntenor on 1 OH 45631 112 acres 1348 Prospect Wackenhut Corp has multi Church Ad Wont last long u tm e sa es person pie opemngs at AEP Gav1n at only Si 15 000 (740)446 ust have eJ<penence Power Plant fo r temp cover 4514 or (740)446 3248 after ardwareflumber Apply a homas Do It Center age that could last up to s1x 5pm 1 months Must have HS d plo 2BR House LIVIng & Din ng ma or GED and valid Dnvers Room K1tchen & 1/2 base license and clean po lice Looktng for 8)(tra 1ncome w tthout alot of extra work? record Please call Capt ment approx 1 9 acre You could earn $1 000+ Chuc~ Slewart at 740 925 $32 000 approx 1/4 mtle out month whtle Dnly work ng as 30 15 M F BA 3P to apply Bud Cha111n Ad 13041675 (7401446 3358 MANAGER IN TRAINING No Experience Needed Placement Dept F nanclng Available CDl.JTra1nlng With new vehkle purchase. See Tllmplke for details. JIVIDEN'S "FARM" EQUIPMENT (740) 446-1675 POSTAL JOBS lrluge yard sa le ma ny many (7401245 9342 terns tn stde rat nlshtne LPN Destred March 10 & 11 8 OOAM I I .l.f.NLf.I ?? CCCU Fellowship Hall EnJOY Flex1ble Scheduling & Hartford W VA Watch for A Reward ng Career In A Hom eli~e At mosphere Many BenefitS Compel l tve Pay WANTED ProfeSSIOnal App ICBnts May IUBUY App y Da tly Man Sun 9 4pm Ravenswood Caro Absolut e Top Dol ar U S Cente r 111 3 Washtngton S11ver God Coms S1 Ravenswood WV (304 I Prootsets Dtamonds Gold 273 94a2 (Ac ross A1 tch e R1ng s U S Cur ency Brtdge Rt 2 N Last MTS Con Shop 151 Bus ness On R1ght) Com e Second Avenue Galhpo 1s Jam Our Teaml You II Be Glad You Ddl I \iPI(n\11 \t Make 50% seltng Avon o..,l 1{\ I( I '"i Lt mtted t1me ONLY NEWAVON Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 Joyce 304 675 6919 Ap rll 304 882 3630 AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION lEARN TO DRIVE tRACTOR TRAILER NEW PROGRAM ~ Gallipolis • JQey D. www tnfocision com c urrently has a I au nd r y t hou sekeep In g Gelllpollt Career College supervtsor In lralntng pos (Careers Close To Home} tton open Rotating schedule Call Todayl 74D-446 4367 w th on call dutl e& required 1 800 214-0452 Must possess strong super www ga111po tscereerco lege eom vlsory skills be hard work Accr•dl ed Member Accred ling 1ng and dependable Benefit Council lor lnc:tepe ldenl Oollegea and Sct1oola 12748 package available EOE Send appltcatlon/resume to The Arbors At Galllpo Is Admin stratlve Asatstant 170 P necrest Drive needed MS work & excel ATIN linda Dennis ,equlred Contact Kelly Barn Removal (7 401446 9088 Servtces {866)286 47n All references & full tnsu r Med Home Health Agency II An Excellent way to earn Inc seeking full ti me money Lets ta k the IS•.• ~!~;...,..... - Y \R() SALE· 1"10 Overbrook Nurstng and Rehabthtahon Center ts cu r ently accepttng appltcatmns lor canng and dedtcated Stat e Tested Nursmg ASSIStants We offer i 2 hour shtft s compettl1'18 wages and an eJ~cellent bene ftls p ac~age Interested apph cants contact Cassy lee Sta ff Development Coord nator a1 (740 )992 All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pr1or To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Pap<>r • All ads must be prepaid' HEt P WANTEIJ POSTAL JOBSI UP TO $1 047 71 WEEKLY FAEE CALLI FOR INTER VIEW AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 CALLERS SELECT AREAS 1 800 892 5549 EXT 92 7 DAYS Ribar Chiropractic Center YARDSALE POMEROY /Mmlll.F 110 . 1 Sisters I Lll<rrAND l:•o 1 877 46H247 ext 2455 6472 C11go Ltttte Johns St At 141 Centenary Full and part ttme pos t!IOns avat lable Beneltts tnclude ra 1se after 90 days 401 K ove rt me pay for holi days & patd vaca Free to good hOme klttensl !tons Expenence helpful but 1 blackl wh te the ot her not necessary Apply 1n per Htmalayan/Mal ono mtK son Monday Fnday 9am 6 Please call (740)446 2738 pm r ''' ••• v_a11 10r somemmg you bel eve 1n and make great money dotng tt' Ca I on behalf of ma or Non Proftt and Poht cal organtzattons and earn ~~ to $8/hour plus bon uses We also offer pa d tra nmg paid holidays and pa1d vacatons Cal today to schedule an mtervtew Found Small do g part Yo !(te/Pomera n Found along A t 7 S? Call (740)256 1438 & gtve descnptlan uu prep.u-auon, and recalled some of h1s own expenences I was fortunate enough when I was growmg up, I had a from Page 81 brother that wa~ one year ahe,td of me,'' he explamed Th10ugh "Our s1ster combmauon IS football and basketball we very comph mentary of each coul d not only challenge each other Morgan plays on the other, but we also had the pcnmeter, and Enn plays opportumty to go through mstde, ' srud Eastern coach plays, offenses, defenses and R1ck Edwards Enn IS st1ll JUst scoutmg We could qu1z each a freshman trymg to find her other and make sure we knew way some mghts but has come what was go•ng on a long way And Morgan IS a Eastern laces the only s1ster two-year starter for us " less team m Morrall R1dgedale Morgan Weber, a first team Comc1dentally the Lady Eagles All-Southeast Dtstnct selecuon, also faced the only non-Toaverages 14 & pomts and 7 4 Valley Conference team at last rebounds per game Hono~able week's d1 stnct tourney, mentton all diStrict honoree Rtchmond Dale Southeastern Erin Weber avemges 7 2 ppg Eastern could have three ~ets and 6 6 rpg of sisters on the vars1ty next "It's pretty mce to have, 11 season when JUmor forward makes 11 fun " Edwards sa1d of Jenmter Hayman's s1ster moves havmg s1sters on the team up "They lighten thmgs up for 'Next yew, we'll go to three each another once m a while - the Haymans the Hupps and "Another thmg, those are hfe- the Webers,'' Ed-.-ards concludume memones somethmg the two of them w1ll share lorever, • ed Eastern Iaces R1dgedale he added Thursday at P1ckenngton North Edwards .1greed that h,tvmg" H1gh School begmnmg at 6 16 s1bllng as a teammate helps pro pm vtde .m advantage 111 game ~::0~:::: Dally In-Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday far Insertion In Next Day s Paper sunday In-Column. 1 oo p m . 'rlda,y For Sundays Paper • Ads Should Run 7 Days . GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed HEI PWAI'«E() 1 Oeadifire&' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response. Special MentioO Jordan Lackey Word Ads Sou1h Second Team Kei sa DaVIS Wellston sr Ryan M11ter Wellston Jr Tom Pemberton Dawson Bryant Coal Grove sr Derek Bobo Albany Alexander sr Ed LeMaster A bany A exander sr Coach of the Year Norm Persm Ptayar of the Year Dave Chesapeake sr Sara Hacker Ironton soph Whllney Hale Oak H1JI sr Alist1a Spoclal Mention sr Staete ArstTeam Alyssa Nate Eaton Belpre sr Joe Zornes Ironton 1r David Herman Wellston Jr Doug Parsons Belpre Sf Kendall Staggs Proctorville Fatrland sr Denn1s Gaga Ironton soph P:J Rase Chesapeake soph Justin Workman South Point Vmen1 OMolon Ill Second Team S1apla1on Chesapeake To Place \lr:ribune Sentinel 1\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa or Fax To (740J 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 v""""' Warren North South RepresentatiVe Shrider Vncent Warren Assistant Coach of the Weber ReedsVII e Eastern Aallotent Coach of lhe Yoa' Ad< Ash '<:ou111y OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE SpeclaiMentloA The Plams Athens Jr ~roe 5t Marlel1a Pllmeroy MeiQS G~ll Knsten Berry Proctorville Fa rland If Bnanna D8VIS ProctoM le Fairland sopt1 VICtona Lealt Jackson soph Sammy P18108 Pomeroy Meigs Jr Alex HBf'mai'Vl Logan Jr MooiCa Barner Ironton Rock Hill sr Kan Adkins Gallipolis GaHa Academy sr Holly Priderrore McArthur VtntonCounty Tiffany Patterson McArthur Vtnton County ~r Humphreys Jackson Jr Jared Swan Chesh.re River Valley sr Trav~s Downard Gall1p<>~ Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! Kan James Ga!ipolis Gallia Academy r Kay!a Jewitt McArthur Vntoo County sr Hay! e Sowers McArthur V nton County ~ Lyndsey Lemon Vmcent Warren sr Malle Bamer Ironton Rock Htll sr All son Angle Logan soph Cheshire RIYOI Valley Jr Dako1a OeWm Pome~ Meigs sr B.J Hughes, Logan Jr K C Chns11r611 lromon Rock ~11 soph Johnson \lr:ribune - Sentinel - 1\egister CLASSIFIED We Cove-"' • Girls Boyl Dlvltlon I and I www.mydailysentlnel.com r " " & GR\1~ 000# bales mtM gmss cover allal1a orchard grasc. some barn stored S15 S25 1740)698 276o 4X5 round bales covered good or ass hay 5 12 50 Square ba es most y orc hard grass $2 so (740 )99 2 2623 Ba n stored hay BOO lbs rour'ld bales $ 10 OO!bale Square bales (barn sto1ed) $1 75 pe Oale 740 742 1008 Hay lor Sale 1sl & 2nd cut tmg $2 00 a ba e (304)675 72 17 Hay tor sale Round & square ba es Delano Jacksons Farm 304 675 1743 or 740 446 1104 Square DRies alfalfa cover orchard grass 1st & 2nd Woodbu ner K1ng E.-ce lent cu lt ng good t)orse hay Off ce space downtown condtt on $325 Used carp et 52 50 per ba e Paul R Ka rr Pomeroy appro~ 1800 sq and paddmg greer'l 13 Chester Oh 112ft )(12ft 3ftx14ft $65 It street level near cou I house $450 mo (740)592 17401388 8609 17401589 7122 1758 \II IU 11\'\ltiSI HOUSEHOI () GooDS 18 cub1c It Roper refndg exc co nd 304 675 7937 Almond Frost free relrlgera tor Mag1c Che f $100 r BlllLDIN(, SUPI'LU:S Tobacco Plants order now to gu a antee early spnng Block bnck sewer ptpes plant ng Dewhurst wmdows lintels etc Claude GreenhOuse (304)895 3789 iii~~a~i/o~;.4;~;.2 ,; ;.:;,;;~5;.G.;;;.;.~.'d.e_O.....,H lili#J.j@pi!i+ Aum; t~.,___f"{i i)~-s~.~-1. . . .1 ro FOR SAL~ 8 month old bo)(er house • (7401446 9066 tra ned lat ldoc~ed a $5001 Hondas Chevys Good Used Appli ances shots ears/c lipped very Jeep s etc ! POLICE Re cond 1t a ned and smart $175 00 cal IMPOUNDS Ca s tram Was hers (304)675 5212 $500 For lt sllngs 1 BOO 719 BEAUTIFUL APART Guaranteed Ra nge s and MENTS AT BUDGET Drye s :}001 ex t 3901 PRICES AT JACKSON Ref rigerators Some sta I at AKC 5 wee~ o d LabradOI ESTATES 52 Westwood $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Retnevers only two le ft 1 1963 Bu c~ Skylark orlg1nal blac~ fe male t yellow ma te aluminum motor 2 speed Dnve from $344 to $442 Vme St (740)44 6 7398 shots & wormed G8W auto Call 740 441 9354 or Wal~ to shop & movtes Cal Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark EASTER GIFTS! $250 00 740 645 1502 740 446 2568 Equal Chapel Road Porter Oh o EACH (304)773 5103 1999 Honda Accord EX V6 (7401446 7444 1 877 830 Cottage Apt on L ncotn Ave 9162 Free Estimates Easy Four month old Ferret vac 2d (red) all power leather 90K m•les n Pt Pleasant $275 00 a ltnanet ng 90 days sa me as ctnated w th cage and all moon roof man ask lor Nancy 304 cash VIsa/ Maste r Card accessones very lovmg (3041675 0226 0 (3041773 5235 $12513041675 1175 675 5540 or 304 675 4024 Or1ve a l ttte save atot �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 10, 2004 Wednesday, March 10, 2004 Witt\, A Daily tioel BULLETIN BOARD The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 -ALLEY OOP Business Services Get Your Mess&Across www.mydailysentinel.com ACROSS Phillip Alder To place an ad Call 992-2156 Business Card ... $25 .00/column inch per month ' I BENNETT'S NOW OPEN I'm starting a fund for SIDERS JEWELERS William Levi Yates. 304-773-6060 Hrs- M·F 9 :30 · 5 30 Sat. · 9 :30 • 5 :00 Sunday Closed Watch 1or our Grand Opening • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen. ' • Free Estimates • S & I 0 y r Warranties • Huge I nventory • Vanguard Vent less Fireplaces '«~, '\!· ---- HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities LONGABERGER BASKET GAMES Regu lar Priced items (Excludes Pnce Just R1ght) Bidwell-Porter Elementary Gym EXTRA 20% OFF Red & Yellow S11ckerJtems I 6:30 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Sponsored by: Gal lia County Democratic Party 875-2457 Mamttcvu.Es 1990 Ni ssan Pa thfinder, V-6 1997 Dodge Neon, runs gg Monte Carlo, $4,500; 98 1g97 Honda Nighthawk 750, auto. 12 1K. $2.695: 1996 good, 5 sp., 4 cyl, Iron! body Otds Achieva. $2,300; 96 low mil es. looks & runs like Saturn . S2,7g5: 1997 Neon dam age, $700. Sport. 2D. 68K. $2.695. 5544 (74Q)gg2- Pont. Grand Am , $2.200; 00 new. [740)247-2031 Dodge Neon . $3.000; 97 Othe1s in stock. we take - - - - - - - - Neon, $2.000 ; ge Fo rd 1ggg Harley Sports fer . 883 1ggg Wrangler Jeep Soft Ran ger, $1 ,900; 95 Fo rd Cu stom black , 5,000 miles. trades. top, Hard doors , low mileage F150. $2.500,97 Dodge PU. s1.ooo. caiii740i367-7623. COOK MOTORS 1304)675-6368 (740)446-0 103 $4.300: 99 Mere. Cougar. 1999 Honda 400 EX. stage as-is. $2.500; 95 Chev. 1991 Acura l egend. Good 2001 Mitsubishi Eclipse, GS, Conversion van . ra1ded-roof. 2 Jet Kil . 4-new tr res. very good condition, $2. 400. condition , $5,900. (740)256- 80 ,000 miles. $8 ,500 , TV. stereo. etc. very nice. (740)441-9516. 6392. 080 dillon, spoiler. No tran smis· sian. $600 . (740)446-7857 . II & I) i\utu ~a l1 · .~ lh·~· · I hO N. (7 lni · J. · Ih~ t1Hha. L~ncer, 4 door. 5 . spee9, loaded Factory warranty. very cle3n . 1993 Ford Probe SE . elec- $8.900. 740-256-6936 jric blue, body e~ecellent con- (740)446-7730 . 53.000. 1993 Firobird. E)(cellent con - 2002 Mitsubishi dition. $3.975 .00. (740)742-7004 92 BuiCk Park Ave . $2500 (304)675-72 17 720 ThiJ<;KS H)J.l (304)675-3986 1996 Dodge Stratus. 92 ,000 m iles. New b attery, brakes, ti res. $ 1,800 080 1740125&1424. C.AIIIiell\ir Su1jm TrY the Classifieds!! VT1100. excelle nt condition. one mvner. Asking $5.300, (740)446 -7668 no answer laave a messag e 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 lloA:rs & MmuNs I'OR SALE 77 Harley Sportster 1100cc. motor reb uill. good condi- 1911 Fish er fu lly loaded 1987 N ISSB['I 2Wd picku p, tion, $4500 080 (must sell w/trailer 75 Hp axe. cond . reduced $1 .650 (304)675- to get w1fe at my case ) $4000 (304 )593-1994 (740)949-4601 Ni ce 1996 Dodge Dakota 112 ton, 94.000 miles . Priced $2 .600 . (740)256-1 102 ask for Jr. Drum· set, $300. VANS& For ANew Home? 200 1 Honda Shadow Spirit, St\1.1·: 1993 Geo Tracker 2WD. 99 Pont 1ac Grand Prix . Red 4cyl, Ssp, HARDTOP, 101K 4dr 47.000 miles garage 5253 exc . condi tion miles $1900 0.8 .0 . kept (304)675-7386 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 4-WDs ·----Oiiiiiiiiiiorl tt. slide out. Excellent condi- van. Shor t wheel base. V6 3.0. Asking $1,200 080. (740)379-9122. tion, $14 .000. (74 0) 2566392. llo.>\TS & I\1(Yf011S Hlll SAl~: 97 Ford conversion van. rear 17 Fl. C hr is Craft. 85 model. 1995 Sun light pop-up l r'Uck bed. ca ptains chairs .· eiE!ctric 140 horse. Good con dition. camper. li ght weight, roof air, window. doors. TV/VCR 53,000. (740)4111 -1333. toilet/shower inside, sink, hook-ups, exc ellent condi tio n, reta ils at over $5700 , t9ee ~a ss Tracke r. 70 Hp, must se ll $4700 OBO ready fo r fishing , $3 ,200, (740)992-0219 (7 40)742-2877 3/burners stove,' heater. trig, water heater, awnin g & add i· tion al out side shower super nice $4500 (304)67 5-2949 ed with this conveyance . Deed Reference: Volume 282, Page 1003. Meigs County Deed Records and Volume 266, Page 919 , Meigs County Deed Records. Property Address: 51761 Bald Knob Road, Long Bottom, OH 45743 Parcel No . 07· 00703.00 A deposit ot a certi· lied check. payable to the Sheriff, or cash for ten (1 0%) percent of the purchase price will be required at the time the bid Is accepted . The lull price shall be paid to the SheriH within thirty (30) days from the date ot sale and on failure to do so, the purchaser shall be adjudged In contempt ot courl, Apprai sed at S20,0DO-OO Terms ol sale, c'sh . RALPH TRUSSELL, Sheriff AMY L. ARRIGHI, Attorney 1940 Huntington Building . 925 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, OH 44116 (216) 621.()()40 (2) 25, (3) 3, 10 Is requesting propgs· als lor Title Ill D Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services In Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washl~gton counties. Disease Prevention and Health Promotion . Programs need to meet the needs ol medically underserved, low-Income Individuals 60 years ol· age or older. Details ol allowable services end funding are Included In the RFP. Small, minority· owned and woman business enterprises are encouraged to submit proposals. Completed proposal deadline• 5:00 p.m. April 23, 2004. Call Deborah Brown, Planner at (740) 374-9436 lor RFP packet. (3) 10 1TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on March 2, 2004. the Director ol Ohio EPA and the Meigs Coun-ly Commissioners ("'ra'apondent") entered Into, Final Findings end Orders to resolve violations at the Meigs County Landfill located on Salisbury Township Road 207 in Meigs County, Ohio. These Findings and Orders re quire the Respondent to record Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Area Agency on Aging at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 245 Millers Lane, Marietta, Ohio 45750 1 Pass 1• Pass Pass Pass 3• Pas s Pass FRANK & EARNEST S'~fS TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for youl Construction J&L m Paying up to $400 per ac re for Good Hunting land i n L eb anon Twp. or Will lease up to $5.00 per acre. Call 740-592-4323 Ce ll 740-541-4323 • Vinyl·Siding •Roofing • Rlown Insul ation • Hoom Additions • vinyl Replacc nwnr Windows \ I IH H'l S 810 Hmu: IMI'RO\'EMt'NTS BASEMENT Gravely HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES pd 1 1110 ! YOU FELLERS G'WAN OUTSIDE AN' WORK AN APPYTITE 1! . ' ••• i' LANDSAI<ES !! IT'S JEST A FIGGER OF SPEECH - - _____.c:::::.:::::-GO PLAY .- • Snapper SALES & SERVICE 204 Cnndnr Slrcel l'umerny, Ohiu 992-2975 THE BORN LOSER Lawn mul Gardeu J:'quitnn efll is 'our bw~ilw.~ s. not our ,·ideli11l ,.. i: 1 "'l TI-\OUGI--\T YOU 1--\1'-0 SWORN p-- L D\ D H-\\S IS SW.ICI'LY orr D~t.l ~Kit'~<:. com:.t.J FOIZ 1<\I:.DIC. It-<N.... PURI'OSC..':I O~L'( I Mann ing K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon -Fn 9·5 .. .... .. Pro Lawn -.. ~.~ Care free Estimates ··- ...... I'm out on a limb!" i 1 ' / BIG NATE "'Notme! My money is w1th . Bryan Reeves New H.omes, Room Additions, Garages , Pole Buildings , Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742·341 $8e . ··~\· ' . RockY~~: RJ 1' · . .Hbp'p . ,_ .. *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE dEAMlESS GOnER 50 IF TilE BALL 15 Athens ' Dean Hill New& Used YOUNG'S • Room Addition • & Remodeling • New Geragea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pai nting • Pa!io Bnd Porch Dec ks Reduced Winter Rates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Vears Local l-IE FLIPS IT TO THE SECOND BASEMAN WHO Tl-lROI.iiS IT TO FIRST FOR TI-lE DOUBLE PL.AI' ! ---~---- <.-.:- BETTY 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's #I C h evy, Pontiac: Buick. Old s & Got Ju~ Giving ~20 ea. for automobiles. A~ Call (740) 992-0413 ~ or(740)992·1071 lrucksV' CARPENTER SERVICE ((,.J.r-4tll S~ORTSTOP, '' DOU6L.E PLA'I ... " 50VND5 LIKE A 600D NAME FOR A COOKIE .. J/10/04 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 949-1405 992-6396 992·2272 -j ... *free Estlmateb Mlni·Storage 1-lrr TO TI-lE ~~.~~,. Cws,h NOW IUNTINCi ,\-,J PEANUTS ··! IMPORTS HOWARD l. WRITESEL Or ons. BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Repla(.!e mcn t Windu ws • Roo fing COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL GARFIELD PON'i YOU HAVE: ANYTHING TO DO? FREE ESTIMATES If no answer, Lv mMgt. 7 40·992· 7599 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month ~'R~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 -'Birthday: Some of your greatest opportu nities in the year ahead are likely to develop through lin~ s you 'd le ast eKpect. Flow in the direction the soh winds ta ke you. instead ot trying to light your way th rough sform s. PISCES (Feb 20- March 20) Discuss ions with friends today shoul dn 't be allowed to reach th e level ol serving as a forum lor the United Nations . Nobody's views will win any argum ents. ARIES (March 2 1-Apri l 19)- It's natura l for us to protect tha t which wo feel is ou rs. but today you might have to be careful not to be unreasonably concerned about being taken advantage of and forsake a good investment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Remember that ever ything is negotia ble, so be carefu l not to take such an unyielding posi tion today that you won 't even listen to o ther possibilities. You would be shooting yourself in the loot. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Usual ly yau·re never hesitant about be1ng o f service to others wheneve r possible. Yet today, wh en someth ing is asked of you , you c ou ld take the po sition ot it b e1ng imposed upon . CANC ER (June. 2 1-July 22) - Do what you can today not to rni11 together any friends who hold divergent points o f view. II you do. you might end up be1ng th e one who has to p lay referee to a bunch o t hotheads. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- Be on guard as to how you mi ght react or respond if som eone who like s to ca ll the shots for everybody sta rts iss uing you direcllves on how to run your lite_ Keep ·your temp er in check V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although you might be dying to tell someone about you r latest bnght idea, keep it to yourself if the only perSon arouhd is one wh o tac~s vision . This individual could put a damper on it . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Rightf ully so, you might get a li ttle miffed today when someone who owes you money starts buying expensive th ing s instead of pay1ng you baok. SCO RPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - It you hope to further an mterest today that is important to you, you'd betfer make certain there is also :oomet hing in it l or others if you e,;pect them to help you accompli sh your purpose . S AGitTARIUS t.Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - Don't expect to be able to relax and enJoy yoursell today if you haven 't yet taken care at a responsibility that you k now is in much need of att enti on. Get you r duti es out of the way first. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an . t 9) - II you plan to Par ticipate in some form of strenuous sport or activity today, be particul arly care ful not to exert you rself beyohd your endurance level or be ready to lace aches and p ains tom orrow AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't give any credence today to cril •cal comm eri ts being voiced by Bn associate who you know IS envious ol you r accom plishment s. Le1 this person eat tlis or her own sour grapes. ' • -•.. ;i Graph By Bernice Bede Osol ~ ' • J:!t~ nU<I m Ollln ~"" I\IV .. _. Astro- Thursday,·ft!larch 11 , 20D4 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. \ Box 1B9, Middleport. OH '-.,, Phone : 843-5264 • l ~ es. G Call ;~~~~====~ Edmond Rostand , a French poel and playw rigtlt. wrote. "I recoi l. overco me with tile glory of my rosy hue and the knowl edge th at I, a mere rooster, have made the sun rise." We usually pl ay bridge well after the sun has risen . And some player s spend thei r who le l ime assuming !he sun is shi nin g on them. with every SUit-split favo rable and all fi nesses successful. The more realistic expect some storms . and lhey try to lind a dry route home. On this deal . you (South) are 1n three notrump. West leads the club two . How would you plan th e play? When one partner shows a long minor suit, the pair' s priority is to try· to reach three no-trump. So, with no c lub stopper, North rebids three spades. This makes no statem ent about the lengths of his major s. Luckily, South had a club stopper. so he bid three no-trump. There seem to be 10 easy tricks via one spade. one heart. seven diamonds and one c lub. What could possibly go wrong? O ne declarer found out very qu1ckly He grabbed the lirsttrick and cashed the dia· mond ace. It was su ddenly rai ning feli nes and cani nes. · The more cautious play er is willing to saC ri fice an overtrick to ensure tli s contract. Alter winning the lirst, second or th ird club trick, he leads a low diamond from tla nd . Then he puts on his sungla ssHowever, if you are competing in a duplicate pai r eve nt, you cann ot afford this safety-play. A 4-0 split happen s le ss th an 10 percent of the time, and overtri cks are the name of the game. Go for the ma)(im um. "I feel like ADVERTISE R.B. YOUR TRUCKING BUSINESS HAULING : • Limestone IN THE •Sand CLASSIFIEDS • Dirt a notation on the deed to the landfill property that will notify any potential purchaser ot the property that the land has been used as a sanitary landfill taclll· ty; conduct regular Inspections ot the landfill to Identity and correct any leachate outbreaks,. maintain the landfill cap aya· tam, and Install a leachate collection system . Respondents may request additional time to perform the required tasks by submitting to the Director tor approval documentation demonstrating a financial Inability to perform the required work and documents· tlon demonstrating a good faith effort on behalf ol the respondent to pursue financing. These Orders are sublaci to all rules, regulations, and specified conditions. Persona wlalng to be on Ohlo'a EPA Inter· ested parties mailing list tor this project must submit a request In writing to Ohio EPA, Division of Solid and Infectious Waste Management , Attn: Systems Management Unit, P.O. Box 1049 , Columbus, Ohio 43216·1049, tel.: (614 ) 644-2621. (3)10 1TC BARNEY GRAVELY TRACTOR General Conlracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types 740·992·7953 POUT. 992·2772 • Ct,rtalnlt'l'<l Viny l llcplact'mcnt Windows • Uferlmc \Yarranty • Glass • Vinyl • All Working Parts •Low E Argon • Fusion Welded Corner s •0-10 t Unitl'<l Inches S250.oo Thru April Do not assume everything is rosy A SPOIL~D ,flAT--· S~~ ALwAYS GHS Ttf~ g~Nf:FIT _(r?-. / 6F Ttf~ 750 Easl State Street Phon e (740)S93-b671 Athens , Ohio · A Berter War. E\·en ' Dm · ~a:l'lflil@li Pass Ea'St Opening lead: • 2 45771 740..949-2217 Sunset Home Construction One, NA, Plaintiff, vs. Terry L. OHman, et al , Defendants , Ralph Trussell , Sheriff, shall offer for sale at public auction 104 East Second Street In the city Of Pomeroy, County ol Meigs and State ol Ohio on Friday, the 26th day ot March, 2004 at 10:00 o' clock a.m. ot said day the following described lands and tenements to-wit: Situated In the Township of Lebanon, ·County of Meigs and State ol Ohio Being 10 acres off . Company, Pomeroy, thil East side ol the · Ohio, reserves the following described · right to bid at this real astate, being 80 sale, and to withdraw rods long and 20 rods the above collateral wide and being In prior to sale. Further, Section 25, Town 3, The Farmers Bank Range 11 ol the Ohio and Savings Company's Purchase, Company reserves T h e Lebanon Township , the right to reject any Commissioners Meigs County, Ohio. or all bldo submitted. ,reserve the rlghl to Bounded and reject any and all bids The above described as follows described collateral and/or accept the Being 111 rods will be oold "ao Is· bast bid for the West of the Northeast where II", with no Intended purpose. A comer of said seca•praooed or Implied 45-day completion tion, thence West 67 rods; thence North 80 warranty given. date Is requested For further lnlor· alter the bid Is awardrods to the place ot million, or lor an ed. beginning, containing (3) 10, 24 appointment to 28·112 acres. lntpect collateral, E1ception 2·1/2 prior to oale date con· acres deed to Harry tact Diane Rector, or Public Notice W. Richard In Volume ,Jiandy Hays at 992· 163, Page 440 Meigs ~36. PUBLIC NOTICE County Deed Records; and !'•cept ~3) 10, 11 , 12 The State ol Ohio, Meigs County, ss. 1 acres deeded to • Shirley Long in Pursuant to the com· Volume 249, Page _P;_u:.b:.l:.:.lc:..:.;N:.:o..:;tl:.:c.:.e_ mend ol an order ol 637, Meigs County , sale issued !rom the Osed Records. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Court ol Common The Minerals under • ROOF REPLACE· Pleas of aald county• . MENT FOR MEIGS and to me directed, In the above Described COUNTY JOB AND the action ol Bank real estate are lnclud· West + + North ROBERT BISSELL ll? Mt>.¥.t. A PIT CONSTRUCTION the kitty 46 Thrilled 48 Canine 1 Sheet warning olplywood 49 Quarrel 6 Canyon 1t Just 52 Warm 12 Take aim greetings (2 wds.) 53 Decks out 13 Muas up 54 Comforl· 14 Wrapping able up (2 wds.) 15 Luau 55 Utter welcome happiness 16 Bewildered 56 Cheers 17 Have the nerve 18 Deli order 19 Move slowly 23 Sweater material ., ' I Actress - Prentiss 2 Knighl attire 26 Natural restn 29 Finish second 32 "Rhelngold" 33 Oh, gross! 34 Longdistance charges 35 Serpent 36 Close 38 Solemn promise 40 - spumante 41 Cable channel 42 Feed 3 Brother's son 4 She , . In Seville 5 Drain cleaner 6 Chromo-some unit 7 Dec ree 8 King (Fr .) 9 Whitney invention 10 High school subj. 11 Metal fastener 12 Keen ''bears" 20 Goose egg 21 IRS employees 22 Briefcase closer 24 Make a decision 26 Moon goddess 27 Long periods 43 Kind ol congestion 44 Lock or cur 45 Otherwise 47 Fellows 48 Locality 49 Apply makeup 50 Web addr. 51 -Lanka 52 Kendall or Starr 28 Talk 30 Laird's household 31 N.Y. hours qu ot ~l l()ns by t~mM people pas: arx~ present Each re~er on the Cipher stands tor amlher Todays ewe· A equals K " VBUZSKY UHTZ BUZ KFZ WHXZTY ZEZUO NHU GHUX, BMKLHS CTKLWB K Z MFLTXUZS ; WHEZWZSK FBY BS MBVKBLS BSX ZNNZMK. " ABSJBUHH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The truth 1s not always dressed lor the evening.' - Margaret Lewerth "Never assume the obvious is true.·' - W. Saiire (C) 2004 by NEA.Inc 3- tO r;~~::;~' S@ ~~ N\- ~ "E t/JS" _ _ _ _:.___.: fdltecf by ClAY It POlLAN ·0 four Reorrcnr;le !•!le rs I WOlD 'GAM I of scrombled word' low to form fou~ simple wn'''' ~ AUIUFT ' I I I' I I I scur~u I ' __ I I IT R5...... A,-N..G L1 J-.....,,..., 1-.. ~1:: I 3 3 O ne woman to hec fne.1d, "I woul d love to take :he wnoli; fam .L ....J.-..l..-..J.. . ....J____ lly camp,ng, but my h·csbands's r-------__,idea of rough1119 11. 's to ha'e b'an _,, . 6 1 F I MfiN Y ~- -- - -- -," I 1I I I _ _ 7 _ _ _ _ O by Complele the chuck le Idling in the m1U 1n9 Q. "c. led words ' -....l..'--'---L-l.-.1-.J you oeve lc;> i~om sr~ p No. 3 below. f} P.RiNT N U~lBf P. FD LEiTERS I lr'-! Jl-tfJt 5QUAR£ S SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1- •- o ' Polatm- Crock· Bleak - Thieve . CHEAP TALi<. Two olo.ijm ers were talking about pol 1ti: s "Yes. sa1d on e. ··electiOn year t5 when pc l1tic:ans get fiee ~ee c h mixed up Wllh CHEAP TALK" ,ARLO & JANIS MY WAKI( i<LA">"> IS HALf ti>\PTY. ?HALl ! FILL YOURo W~ llt I'M UP' SOUP TO NUTZ i ~~:=;;;;-jjj;j STol" ~ Ir 740-992-1611 _?rap & Compare 'I 18 Western necktie 37 Lassos 39 Grimm youngster 41 CBer's by Luis Campos Celeb1itj' CipheJcryptogram; Ma c1ea 1ed lrom • New Homes • Garages ·Compl ete Remodeling I enjoyment 16 The whole time (2 wds.) CELEBRITY CIPHER / I DOWN 25 Wine valley South Raci ne , Ohio '~t w~~~<ia!l • .. Q J 3 • 7 + AKQ9654 .. A tO 7 29670 Bashan Road 740-985-3564 FAMILY SERVICES. Sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County . Board ot Commissioners at their office located in the Court House, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m. on the 1st day ol April, 2004, and at that time op<~ned by the Clerk at said Board and read aloud tor the replacement ot the shingle root ol the three· story section ol the Meigs County Department ol Job and Family Services. Specifications lor said roof replacement may be obtained from the Clark ol the Board of Melga County Commissioners during normal work· lng hours Monday through Friday. J 6 5 3 3 NT •Ag Line PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, March 13, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeioy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling lor cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: . 1995 DODGE : AVENGER 2D ' 483AU52N7SE074391 '- 1887 PLYMOUTH 4D NEON 3P3ES47YOVT607321 . The Farmers Bank : -and Savings K2 • Sou th • 5 4 Hill's Self Storage Uncon ditiOnal life time guarWATERPROOFING Honda 50 moto rcyc le lOoks 50 H.P. M erc ury boat fl'\Oior, antee. Local references fur& runs good $ 450.00 3 extra props, 1 stainless nished . 'Esta bli stled 1g75. (304 )773-5103 steel . w1th con trols. Needs Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446minor repa1rs $400, 0670 , Roge rs Ba sement Ser ious Calls Only, leave (3 04)675-513l. message (740)992·5232, ;,,.;.;..,;,.;,..,;,._ _ _...., Waterproofing. 1977 Harley Oavidson M.C., CAJ\'11..~ & good cond ition. $ 10.000; MO'I'OR HOI'vi'K'"I 19'78 Kawasaki M .C .. fair cond ition , $400: 2 snow 1994 Nomad, 5th wheel, 30 g2 Plymouth Voyager minimobiles. fair condition • East 4 Qt07 63 ¥ K9843 • J 10 8 2 .. K 9 6 2 Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 740-991-2411 f40 L ~fL.~o-•F•oA.~u•s•AL• ros E•._,.~I Lt.~-•ro•A•i•~.x:.~..-_,..~ L.~o_....~.~.i,.s,.~~.~.E-• 7 3 Wetit MONTY t JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR I 0 • .. . 54 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both ALL MAKES & MODELS FREE ESDMATES • FAST TUBNABOUNQ WE REPAIR; MINI BIKES • GO·KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS Specials Information Call: 367-7530 North 03 -JO ·tl4 4 A J 9 8 ¥ A Q tO 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 20 Games for $20.00 ' Henderson, WV e\'ery month All pack $5.00 Bring this t·oupon Buy $5.00 740·992·7953 Thursday, March 11th 6:00pm 40% OFF MYERS PAVING Gallipoli s, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 c/o Mother Nicole Yates. Friday 121h & Saturday 131h Open al 9:00 a.m. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 E•er)' Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Ear l ~ birds start Lasl Thursday of !'l!FKl!!l Gibson 1~. 25701 FASHION BUG SUPER 2-DAY SALE I Residential & Manufactured Hou si ng Air Conditioners, Heal Pumps & Fumaces age 5, who was ran over accidentally on 2/28/04 . If you'd like to help with expenses, please mail it to William Levi Yates , Room 5151 (IC U) Cabell Huntington Hospital , 1340 Hal Greer Blvd ., Huntington, West Virginia Mason Wai -Mart Plaza .. HEATING U COOLING NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .-;~ . I THou~• w ~ �www. mydallysentlne~com Sentinel Wednesday, March 10,2004 Reds beat Devil Rays, 6-1, Bt ,.0 ,.BE Evolution lesson plan approved, A2 I •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •''' 1 !\ lt....·\•tl ,J "\ • • •11 1111 H'.IJ\\ \1\IH 1111 , ... .: o•~a 111.1.11 1 ·~~~~~ ...... , .. • P(!ir arraigned 1n B&E cases SPORTS • Gerut easing into season. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDI\ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two men are charged with breaking and entering , theft, and other charges re lating to two incidents in Pomeroy, and addi tional charges from both Middleport and Pomeroy are accordinjl to ex pected. Pomeroy Poli ce Chief Mark E. Proftltt. Mi chae l Bing, Pomeroy . Cremeans. and Jo shua Middleport. both 22. were arraigned Monday before Meigs Cou nt y Court Judge Steven L. Story on ~hargcs alleging break -ins and theft of property from Gravel y Tracto r Sales in Pomeroy and an Anne Street home. Bing was charged wi th three coun ts of receiving stolen property. two ~ounts of breakin g a nd enteri ng. three cm1nts of theft. possession of oxycudonc. possl' ~"'ion o f marijuana. anJ -criminal t rL'~ pass 'mg. Crep1eans was charged set preliminary hearings for Mard1 I K. Nei tha requested cou n -app<>i nted attor neys. Both Bin ~ ami Cremeans with two L:ou nt ~ or rec~i. vin~ · were r~s t ruir.leli fro m the tracstolen property. fourth~ tor sho p and the home on degrc~ k l(lll ie,. and t11o Anne Street. counts of break ing and entn· Accorliin~ tu Proffitt. ing. fifth-degree felonie- s. w~cd trinlll)l'J"\. rota ry relating to in c ident ~ on rch. tiller s and other ~arden 21 and Mar~h 7. equipment IVL'rc sto le~l fro m Story '"! bond l·or hot II the Condo r Street ·t ractor defendants at $)0.000. with supplr er. crnd rrur nc:rou s perI() per~e n t L'a'h allo\1\'d. and son<d item..., were \lole n from the Anne Street home. He said officers bel ie ve the items were stolen lor the purpose of re-sale. Additi onal charges are · expected to be ti led against' th e pair for theft incidents in Middleport. and officers are now in vesti ga tin g a March 5 B&E at Colonial Park Apartment s on Mulberry Ave .. where other items were Please see Arraigned, AS Easterns Business and science converge at Meigs High School Bv Well announces retirement J. MtLES lAYTON JLA.YTON@MYDAILYSEN!INEL .COM STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Eastern vs Morral Ridgedale Thursday March lith 6:15pm at Pickerington High School .-~ ... ,of. ' .... ,.. •tjj OBITUARIES CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ( Page AS \ • Ernie E. SiSson • Robert F. B~rnett • Rose Marie Boyd Saturday, March 13th • 7:00pm at Pickerington Good Luck Eastern in the Sweet II! GOOD LUCK EASTERN lADY EAGLES!! Eastern Athletic Boosters Quality Print Shop 992 . . 3345 Middleport, Ohio Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Wesam Construction 992-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant 992-2432 Pomeroy, Ohio GOOD LUCK Lady Eagles!!! - Coach Edwards & Cathy Edwards Ingels Electronics K&C Jewelers and Jewelry 992-3785 992-2635 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio D. V. Weber Fisher Construction Funeral Hom 740-378-6293 Middleport Pomeroy Reedsville, Ohio 992-5144 992-5444 (\ \ INSIDE CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Lady Eagles!!! The Daily Sentinel Valley lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .• Law You Can ~se. See Page A3 1 • Community C~lendar. See Page A3 '\ I Swisher•Lohse Pharmacy . ' 992-2955 . Pomeroy, Ohio Detallo on Pa&e A2 INDEX . The Shoe Place & Locker 219 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio Downing-Childs Quality Furniture -Mullen-Musser Brogan Warner Plus Insurance Insurance 1-800-200-4005 992-6687 992-3381 740-667-7388 Pomeroy, Ohio I '""'r"' 2 SECriONS- 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Places To Go A6 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Superintendent Deryl Well will retire at the end of the current school year. Me eti ng Tuesday , the Eastern Local Board of Ed uca tion accepted Well's resi g nation , effective July 31. An Eastern High school graduate. Well has served as the district's superintendent since 1996, and has been in education for 34 years. He began as an English teacher at Kyger Creek High School, and came to Eastern from Warren Local High School, where he served as principaL In other business. the board approved the following .substitute teachers tor the remainder of the school year: Jamie A. Blick, Mary Ellen Moore, Richard Pesek, Ryan Shean, Bonnie J. Smith, and Brady Trace. Charley Young was approved as a volunteer baseball coach. The board approved post· ing of a high school mathe-· mati cs teacher position and a gifted program teacher for the 2004-2005 school year. Admission for base ball , softb all and track events was set at $2. The board also: • Received a report from Sheli a Taylor regarding student achievement for students participating in a Model United Nations program; • Discussed a need for a storage building, possi bly at the site of the Tuppers Plains bus garage; • Discussed placement of milk vending machines in the district's school buildings; • Approved a meeting of the records commission for 10 a.m. on March 29 at the administrative oftice; • Set the next meeting for 6:30 p.m. on April 28 at the elementary library conference room. Attending. in addition to WeD and Taylor, were Greg Bailey, Howard CaldweU, Charles Weber and Treasurer Lisa Ritchie. 949-2210· 992-6333 Pomeroy Meigs High School senio rs Justin Whitlatch and Ran dy Hudson won tl1e Southeast Distrrct Science Fair last weekend at Ohio Universrty. This qualifies them to compete at the interna· t iona! science fa ir in Portland , Ore., later this spring. The proJect. "P lant Tissue Cu lturing," could revolutionize s pring planting. (J . Miles Layton) Please see Science, AS Theater group reorganizes; plans summer program Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM MIDDL EPORT - The Co mmun ity Riverbend Theater group which for the past several years have doing musical productions has reorgani zed under the name of River Ci ty Playe rs and named new officers and management team members . Julie Howard, a member of the management team, said that the theater group decided to move from sponsorship of the Riverbend Arts Council and establish a separate nonprofit organization status. "This will allow bot h orga- pend ing ri ght'\ an.JUlsition. nizations to operate indepen- th e Pla ye rs wi ll prese nt dentl y and be more fl exible "Annie Get Yuur Gun." to serve the community... said Should rights not be ohlainHoward. ahk for tl1a1. then the ~ roup Names to the 2004 man- will dil "Bye Bye Birdie ... age ment team and elected Applic,ttinns for director officers were Karin (lf th e musical <~rc n rrrcnt lv Johnson , president: Susa n berng •~c·ccptcd and ~a n be Baker. secretary ; Torn obtained <Ill the ~Ne b s il e at Dooley. treas urer: .lu li:r ww w . r i ve rb e n'll l'n mmu n i Sayre, Amy Perrin. Kathy . tythcatre .org or by call ing Johnso n. Julie Howard. Brian Howard at 992- 1044. Howard. Bob Buck. Dick Applica tions arc due by Vaughan. Cath y Erwin. and Marcil .\ I. 2004. Linda Warner. Tile pwduction will be prePlan .s are moving forwa rd sented in the former Meigs for the annual summer musi- Middle School aud itorium if ca l production . Cu rren tl y, io " al'ailahlc Meanwhi le other locatio ns are being ex plored. Discussed at the rece nt management team meeting was the possibility of securing a permanent locati on for future producti ons by the Ri ve r Cny Players including renova ti ons to an existing space or construction of a new fac ility. Community support and financial assistance is going to be needed in prder to make this plan materiali ze. said Howard. Also discussed at a recent management team meeting Please see The•ter, A5 The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, March 14 from 2:00pm· 4:00pm in the HMC French 500 Room. Nancy Stevens, RN, HMC Diabetes Education, will be the speaker. Diabetes SeN-Management Paogram t:al Syracuse or Diabetes Support Group Plai Farmers Bank Home National Bank "Your Bank For l=ife" Racine POMEROY - Two award win ning se niors from Meigs High Schon! have opened a door to the future that cou ld mea n fina nci al succe ss for the county. Justin Whitlatch and Randv Hud so n arc ordinary students . according to Meigs Hi gh Sc hool Principal Dennis Eichi nger. Both have solid grade point averages and ;~re invol ved in school ac ti vi ties . but few people wou ld conside r them poster perfect sc ientists who wi le crwav the hours rec itine the periiJdic table elements . Eich inge r said these are the type of kids th at run trac k. play v1deo g<t mes and have parts in the sc hool play. Last weeke nd t.hat al l chan ged when th~y wo.n the Southeast District Science Fair ;n Ohio Universit y for thei r project. Plant TissLoe Cultu ring. "When we we nt to the science fair. we didn ' t think we wo uld do well." said Whitlatch . Hudson. who boasts a nearly perfect grade point average , was surpri sed when judges and noted scienti sts at Ohio University recommended th e project for the state competition. " I never thou~ht this was going to take off the way it did." he said . The pote ntial fin ancial wrndfall from thi s experiment could mean great things for Meigs County. Consider thi s. Eve rybody buys plant s such as ferns in the spring to spruce up the house . When fern s are not grow n loca ll y at the stores or Gallipolis Tuppers Plains March 29, 30 and 31 from 9:00am· 12 Noon in the French 500 Room 992-2136 446-2265 667-3161 Please bring o list of home medications to class . Please have prescription from your physician to attend. For more information on these FREE program s, or to register, call (740). 446•5080 . ~ •-·--·· MEDICAL CENTER Discover the HolzeT' 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 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 10, 2004 spaulding