https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/386293bd1ed792810c05d85f5f7bb302.pdf 22813e21ae7b74b30162523ebc5a819e PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, February 19, 2003 ~------------~------------------------------------------------~.---------· ACROSS 40 So-so Soldier's wife hurt when his parents ignore her DEAR ABBY: For the two I've been married to 'John," I have known his pareilts wished he had married ~omeone other than me. They have never accepted me or _ tried to get to know me as a daughter-in-law. Family is important to me. All I ever hoped was that they'd give me half a chance. : I've told John how I feel. He has yet to stand up for me. What upsets me is his mom and dad are nice to my face and in John's presence, but when he isn't around the>' ignore me. It's like I'm invistble. · My husband is in the mUitary. During the past year he has been away on active duty, his parents have never once invited me to spend a holiday or any other time with them. I am always the one to reach out. John is due home next month, and I know my inlaws will try to "make ni.ce" with me for his benefit - but it's all fake. If they truly wanted to get to know me, they would have tried while I was alone. (I live less than a mile from them.) I am sad, hurt and angry about the way I've been treated in my husband's absence. I love him more than anything, but my biggest fear is that when r.ears Dear Abby ADVICE we're reunited, my feelings toward his folks will have a spillover effect on our marnage. What can be done, MISERABLE Abby? DAUGHTER-IN-LAW IN NORFOLK, VA. DEAR MISERABLE DAUGHTER-IN-LAW: When your husband returns, impress upon him the fact that his parents never called or invited you to join them in his absence. It's a shame to have to put him in the middle, but these are his parents and if they'll listen to anybody, it's most likely him. In the meantime, develop other emotional resources with other military families. When a loved one goes on active duty, it's not unusual that those left behind are on an emotiona1 roller-coaster. Other wives (and husbands) can appreciate how you feel. Perhaps you can support each other. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, "Harvey," and I became engaged over the holidays. We are beginning to plan our wedding. Harvey was raised Jew ish. I was raised Catholic. We envisioned a ceremony with both a priest and a rabbi. However, Harvey's parents have informed us that they will not attend if a priest is present. One solution mi~ht be to be married by a jusuce of the peace, but my parents want a "man of God" to preside. Harvey and I are willing to do whatever it takes to please our parents, but we are having a d1fficult time reaching a compromise. Also, my parents are paying for the entire wedding, so I'm not sure if that gives them more "say" in the matter or not. Please help. - MARRIAGE BOUND AND IN A BIND DEAR MARRIAGE BOUND: Before you and Harvey make any more plans, it might be helpful for both sets of parents to get together socially. If there is no ... meeting of the minds," I urge you and your fiance to get premarital counseling - preferably from a nondenominational counselor. The problems you have encountered with grade Rapid-fire 41 Sault 6 Tennis Marie shot 42 Zoo staffer 12 Disclose 43 WOrds of 14 Lily maid of surprise Astolat 44 Frat letter 15 Forsyth's 46 Winter "The Games grp. File" 48 Monaster· 16 Quit les 17 Solicit 51 Cell parts 18 Old PC 55 Marionsystem of films 19 TV adjunct . 56 NASA 21 Yale outfits athlete (hyph.) 23 I, In Berlin ~7 Pencil end 26 Female 58 Handle deer DOWN 27 Street salutation 1 Status28 Tam 2 And, In 30 Cash Berlin dispenser 3 "-been 31 Big Ten robbed I" sch. 4 Chavezor 32 Loan· Franck sharklng 5 Hug's 33 Cattails companion 35 Freudian 6 Opera sub)ects composer 37 Outdo 7 Dairy-case 38 Coastal Item fliers 8 Highland 39 Tofu girls constituent NASCAR moves to Rockingham, B1 1 Harvey's parents are, just the beginning. You and he must come to a clear understanding now about how your children will be raised. If it's anything other than Jewish, I see major family problems and conflicts ahead for you because of his parents' stance. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No. 129 Caesar's 52 9 10 MIT grad Hankering Shaq's team 19 November lever-pullers 20 Building material 22 Banff lake 24 Tiny Tim's prop 25 Brave ones 26 Have the nerve 27 Order around 28 Occupied 29 Variety 34 Dredges 11 13 BY BERNICE BEDE 0soL ~ There may be a number of enterprises you could get into in the year ahead. but one in particular will stand out above the rc". Although it might be the most ambitious, it'll offer the hll'gest rewards us well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be ruir today in situations where you arc dividing up the mutual resources of a group involvement. If it looks like your pile nf goodies is larger than the rest. it'll make you look greedy. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Because you might not be too fond of the source. you could turn a deaf ear to some wise ad· vice today. Being closed·minded is not the way to serve your best interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You could neglect an important job that should be taken care of today just because it's not designed neatly enough for your tustcs. Neglect will put you in a bad light. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Instead of judging someone solely on one past unpleasant incident , give this person a second chance today to redeem himself or herself. We all do something dumb from time to time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Dictatorial methods will nut achieve desirable results tmJay when dealing with those in your ch;orge. Conversely. respect. constdcration and kindness work SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should yo u be unduly put upon by a close friend IO<lay. you can lighten 1he situation and your feelings by remembering what kind of person she or he AEP moves service Water service restoration to Saturday off in several adjunct 43 Happen 45 Jekyll's other half 47 Expel 48 Lincoln nickname 49 Wintry cry 50 Pasture sound 52 Stretch the truth 53 Flight board Info 54 Hobby · ender Cites 'extensive damage' for setback Staff report POMEROY Due to extensive damage to power lines from downed trees and debris, American Electric Power has changed its estimated restoration of electric- No matter what direction you turn you can always find It In the n01mally is . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) ~ An associate might introduce you tu someone today cally and where your career is concerned. don't allow disruptive conditions to overwhelm you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb-19) - Lighten up your uuitude today or you could make people with whom you'll be involved socially feel uncomfortable. Don't take yourself or a topic of who can be a good contact for conversation too seriously. helping you advance your goals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If Don't shoot yourself in the foot Trying 10 patch up a broken your attitude is a trine too nega- because you d01d happen to like romance·> The Astro·Graph tive today. it is apt to make your thi s person. . Matchmaker wheel can help you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. understand what to do to make demeanor appear tou uher than you really are and may make 19) - Should you have to take the relationship work. Mail $2 to you look unattractive. Lighten on a bit more responsibilities Matchmaker. P.O . Box 167, up and rela•. than usualmday, both domesti- Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Do not expect otl1ers to pick up the pieces for vou or to cover your obligatio1is today . especially if they arc financial. Put Answer forth the proper effort and manto ·....!!L age things t(n yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) previous =..!L. Once you decide upon something today, stick to your guns. Word ·~ If you allow neeative doubts to Scrim· cloud your thinling and inllu= 111 ence your judgment. you'll gel mag~ off on the wrong track . JUDO'S TOTAL 310 wonders. ity service to Saturday. About 4,000 customers in AEP's · Pomeroy service area were without power at 6 a.m. Thursday, down from 5,000 late Wednesday. The Pomeroy service area includes areas west to Rutland and east 10 Racine, including Middleport. Electricity was restored in in additional areas Middleport overnight. The village was entirely without power from late Sunday until Tuesday night. Customers in Coolville, The rain, ice, sleet and Athens/Mei~s snow which fell across AEP's near the County line, are included m southern Ohio, Kentucky and the Pomeroy service area, West Virginia service areas and had service restored caused extensive damage to Tuesday. electrical facilities and left AEP is conducting aerial more than 130,000 AEP cuspatrols of some areas to bet- tomers in the dark. ter assess damage. The utility Eight thousand of those com~any expects 95 percent customers were in the of tts customers to be . Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, restored by Friday, with the W.Va. , areas. exception of customers in In a release this morning, portions of Portsmouth and AEP said that severe weather South Webster, both in Scioto Please see AEP. AS County. ~ ' Power,,e~,tages send a.rea:fa·m~ilie·s to shelters" •. ~"l ·' - ' • ' laJOOWN £~~~~ AVERAGE GAME 12G-130 by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 0 4111DOWN 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-letter wora from thlletlm on IICI'I ylldllne. Add point!! to each word Of leiter using SIDling directions al rtght Sevtn-lttttf' words get a 60-polnt bonl.a. PJ! words can be found In Webstefs New World ..... E~rn ON 'litE ~ER TilE PliONE. 0 ~·., 0 'fOO IOOOW, M 141\.t.~ ARlo I WISH THE 8V5 WOULD COME .. I TIIINK I'M 6E'rTIN6 CHILBLAINS... ~-~ M~ 5T...PLE5' ARE YOU PLA.VINU IN rttE KID5 l:l;l •r,. TE ...CHERS ,.---.J "RE YOU WELL , I S ""'( ~EEN "WHILE C,OOD~ SINCE I L"YED. BUT I e.ASKETMLL ~ GME ~ <:.... TtHNK. I'LL t>O 1\LL Rlc;HT. I _IU~T HOPE. ny SHOOTING ISN ' T AFFECTED 6~ '1Y .. ;,~HE'1''' ·· lq19 NCAA PIVI1tON 2. (HI\I1PiON· ~111P Rl NG! I AT THE FIRST INDICATION OF C~ILSLAINS, IT IS WELL TO ~US HIE FEET WITH "'"'I'M SPIRITS OF ROSEMARV J. REED Staff writer RUTLAND - Electric outages throughqlit Meigs County have caused another complication for local residents: Water supplies in several communities have been limited or depleted. Thi?pers Plains-Chester Water Distnct, Leading Creek Conservancy District anti the villages · of Pomeroy and Middleport have all reported interruption of water service to some or all customers, and those interruP.tions will likely continue unnl electric service is fully restored. Don Poole, general manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester system, said Wednesday most · of the system's customers in Meigs County have experienced uninterrupted water service since Sunday's snow and ice storm. He said customers in the Letart Falls and Dorcas communities, Gold Ridge Road, J. MILES Staff writer ~UII\Bto. I I'll CONfi\Oo'lTtO 8'1 Elflii'.E FEMALE POPULA'!ION OF END l:tiAU.YMitOTIJIJI..,IlO.II' lJ' WC.Q:I- BY BRIAN lAYTON · 0 20CD Unll.. FMlln lynalclll, IIIC • 'litE T14J Fl~T PRJZ Electrical outages to blame for most problems BY JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C<>Mago Olcllon"''. systems • l ' • '· ' ' The Phll)ps family is among an~a residents being t10used In a shelter a;t the Victory Churth in Middlei)Ort. (J. Miles Layton) Red Cross reschedules blood drive Index C~ILSLAINS MA'< ALSO SE CURED IIV eAT~itl6 THE FEET IN WATER IN WIIICII POTATOES 8Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH 2 Sections - 12 Paps IIAVE SEEN SOILED... ' Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather WAS ONLY THE TEAM STATISTICIA.N , 8UT I WOt.fT TELL H:::lMe:__ News editor 83-4 85 85 A4 A3 AS Bl -2 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. THAT MIDDLEPORT - The bloodmobile scheduled for the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Wednesday was canceled by the American Red Cross because of bad road conditions and power outages, and was rescheduled for Saturday in Middleport. The visit there will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main St. According to Cheryl Gergely, spokesperson with the Tri-State Division Blood Services office in Huntington, W.Va., area blood supplies are being steadily depleted and there is an urgent need. She said that because of the weather, several bloodmobile visits have been canceled in the collection area, resulting in more than a thousand potential units of blood not being collected. "For that rea5on, we are urging all eligible donors to give blood as soon as possible because of the heavy dependency on it from area hospitals," she added. All but two of the blood drives scheduled for Monday were canceled due to inaccessibility of some blood drive Please see Red Cross. A5 Z{( -'-"'= fHERE ARE SOME OOE&'I'IONS IN l-IFE I C.U€56 I'Ll- NEVfR KNOW 1'HE AN!IWeR5 1'0 ... I Please see Water, A5 '. I HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUTE REEDSVILLE _ The past few days have been chaotic . for many people trying to survive last weekend's winter storm, but for Reed's Country Store in Reedsville , it has been busy. People have practically looted the shelves of milk, bread and other necessities in order to survive the great storm of 2003. According to store owner Dormand Reed, the store has sold more . than 600 gallons of kerosene since the storm began, and is currently sold out. There has also been a run on unleaded gasoline, because the power outage in neighboring Coolville and Hockingport has rendered gas pumps in these areas useless. While Reed's store still has the premium grades of gasoline, the store ran out of unleaded early this week. Reed is optimistic that gas trucks will be able to make it through soon, but is realistic enough to recognize that this is out of his hands. By Reed 's count, more than 650 customers have come 'through his store in the past couple of days. At least six clerks and Reed himself have been working frantical ly to keep friends a!Jd neigh- bors prepared for what he described as one of the worst storms in a decade. Reed described. Monday as a calamity. The week ahead did not appear to offer any relief for the dedicated workers and owner. "It was not just one a day race, but the whole weekend," Reed said. More than 80 to 100 galIons of milk have been sold, leaving empty shelves until a fresh milk delivery arrives. Reed, who knows how important his store is to tfle community during the storm, took a chance. Realizing the bread delivery truck might be late, maybe even later in coming, than he planned because of the harsh weather and icy roads, Reed drove to Pomeroy to pick up some bread and supplies for his t . s ore. Other local stores have also been busy. G & M store provides propane to many people in the county. Carolyn Buckley said the store has sold more than 780 gallons of propane gas in the last couple of days. Ordinarily, the store holds an average of 500 gallons of · propane. but the weather has nearly depleted supplies. As of Wednesday, the store was sold out but expects fresh supplies in soon. Diagnostic c; I Darwin and Pageville areas and Bearwallow Ridge and Elk Run Road have gone without water due to intenupted electrical ser. VIce. The lack of electricity has resulted in low water suppli~ ·i!t tanks · in those communities, Poole said, especially in the Bearwallow Ridge area. where , a small tank is in place. "We've had some close calls, but service in most areas has been unintenuP,ted here in Mei~s County, ' Poole said. "We ve only had about 30 customers go without water, and we're moving a generator from tank to tank to see that the tanks are filled and P.roviding as much water as posstble." Leading Creek, which serves 2, I00 customers, has borrowed generators from water systems in Little Hocking and in Dayton, and has begun to restore service at its Cheshire-area well field, according to Manager Martin Broderick. A power outage at the field interrupted water production Sunday evening, and by Thesday, water in all storage tanks was depleted, Broderick said. .People stock· up • • on prov1s1ons following storm :JrdDOWN 0 00 ~ 99° 4+~OPoims 1hO~nTotal @@@@@@@ CALLER I.O. WILL TELL HER l CALLED. 10 DIJIU OFFIGf ... . BY J. ft'IIU!I f,AYTOH . Staff writer WORD®©®C0@@®®®· 0000000 ®@®®@@(9 ~':~~~Totti 0 0000000 2MOO~ l DIALeD. I HUN6 UP. KIIUt~ WA~ ' ....... ®<9®@®@(9 .-w.- myd• tl ysentme l com THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2003 out 36 Too fond· 42 Windshield Astrograph Thursday. feb. 20. 2DO.l • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Cardiac Services available at the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center For more information, call (740) 446-5354 ------ ~----:-----~----------~-- .,.. '· r f• �PageA2 Ohio .The Daily Sentinel :Ohio weather Thursday, February 20, 2003 A DAY ON WALL STREET ' 10,000 Feb: 19, 2003 . :Friday, Feb. 21 Dow Jones 8,000.60 Ptt c:tmr.,. fmm p!8VIous: .0.50 . .. NOV 6,043.11 DEC FEB 7'000 Record high: 11,722.96 Jan. 14,2000 JAN Low 7.~. 27 ~ I Mansfield 120'/47' I o · Feb. 19, 2003 1,600 Nasdaq compos1t 1,oiOO 1,334.32 Ptt c:tmr.,. fmm p!8VIous: .0.91 ~~ . DEC 1,000 FEB Rtconl high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 JAN Low 1,344.59 1,322.12 Feb. 19, 2003 1,000 Standard & Poor's 900 845.13 Pel c:tmr.,. fmm pr<Moos .0.71 W. Yo\ .. NOV 1 .~ 800 NOV H~ 851.17 DEC 700 JAN Low 838.79 FEB Record high: 1,527.46 March 24. 2000 KY. c2003 AcctJWealher,lnc. Local Stocks c w.••~•••• ·· Sumy Pt. Cloudy Cooilf Showlll$ Tiloons .:'/•,"' *'I 1'81 Aurries \'ec,·J~<· ~vv Soow k» : ~. Associaled """ Rain re-enters area on Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Finally, a day of dry w~ather is on tap for the area. :After a string of several days with some form of precipitation, high pressure has brought dry weather .to the region. The moisture left behind from Wednesday's precipitation caused fog to form in many locations. ·After the morning fog burns off, skies should be mostly sunny. Afternoon temperatures will mainly rise into the upper 30s to lower 40s . · Some clouds will return tonight, but clouds will continue to increase Friday with afternoon chances for rain in the south. Temperatures will finally rise above normal with highs generally reaching the mid to upper 40s. . Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of rain after midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday ... Rain likely, main!y late . Highs in the upper 40s. South winds around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday night ... Occasional rain, breezy and mild. Temperatures steady or slowly rising into the upper 40s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday ... Occasional rain, breezy and mild. Highs 50 to 55. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday night. .. Showers likely in the evening, then mostly cloudy with a chance of snow and rain showers late. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Lows near 30. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Sunday ... A slight chance of snow showers in the morning and a chance of snow late at night. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Colder. Highs in the mid 30s. Monday, .. Mostly cloudy with a chance .of snow or rain. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 20 and highs in the mid 30s. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow and rain. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the upper 30s. • AEP- 20.79 Arch Coal- 16.74 1\kzo - 22:25 AmTech/SBC - 23.03 Ashland Inc.- 27.50 AT&T -18.57 Bank One- 36.28 Bli-11.D7 Bob Evans- 22.40 BorgWarner- 54.2D Champion - 3.21 Charming Shops- 3.39 City·Holding- 28.13 Col- 2D.69 DG-10.66 DuPont- 37.11 Federal Mogul - .12 USB-20.65 Gannett- 71.78 General Electric- 23.35 GKNLY-2.95 Harley Davidson- 41.49 Kmart- .10 Kroger- 13.89 Ltd.-11.44 NSC -18.80 OakHiiFI1al'dal-22.60 OVB-22.23 BBT- 32.71 Peoples- 24.10 Pepsico - 40.05 Premier - 8.20 RockWell - 22.93 Rocky Boots- 6.21 RD Shell - 39.56 . Sears - 22.27 Wai·Mart - 48. n Wendy's -' 24.54 Worthington - 13.79 Daily stOCk reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Panners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Witness testifies that Akron man ran illegal operation CINCINNATI (AP) - A "Do you have any doubt in man who acknowledged taking your mind who was in charge part in an ~~gal gam~lin~,otJC:r• ~f this illegal gambling operaanon from mstant bmgo uck- tton?" asked prosecutor Bill et sales in Ohio bars said an Anderson Akron .businessman ran the · "Phil ·George," Jackson operation that reaped up to replied. $300,000 a week. James Jackson, 64, of Tallmadge, testified Wednesday against Philip George Jr., 43, of Akron. George is on trial in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court on charges of gmnbling, cheat· ing, telecommunications fraud, operating a gambling house and conspiracy. He could be sentenced to up to 39 years in prison if convicted of all II counts. Jai:kson, who agreed to a plea bargain after investigators found $3.6 million in cash in a freezer at his home, said he was only holding the money until it could be turned over to George. Nuclear agency says it wasn't affected by politics OAK HARBOR (AP) An investigation of federal regulators' handling of the Davis-Besse nuclear power plant detennined that political pressure played no role in · a decision to delay a shut· down of the reactor. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission wanted to shut down the plant on Dec. 31, 20Q I, fearing possible cracks or leaks in the nozzles that pass through the reactor lid. But plant owner FirstEnergy lobbied the agency for an extension and the NRC compromised, let· ling the plant run until midFebruary 2002, when it went off line for maintenance and refueling. In March, workers found a hole in the reactor's lid from years of leaking boric acid. The plant has since been closed for repairs. Documents obtained by the Union of Concerned Scientists under the Freedom of Information Act and released to the news media Wednesday discount political pressure as being a factor in the delaying the shutdown .. The NRC's inspector general's office last year conducted interviews to see, among other things, whether Sen. George Vbinovich tried to sway the NRC to let the plant near Toledo keep oper· ating. Transcripts of interviews show investigators asked NRC, FirstEnergy and other officials about Voinovich's role~ The Ohio Republican chairs a Senate subcommittee that deals with nuclear-power issues. The inspector general's office concluded that Voinovich and his staff "played no role. They were not a factor in this thing at all;" George Mulley Jr., deputy assistant inspector general, said Wednesday. Voinovich sp"kesman Scott Milburn said, ''There were not any contact.s made between Sen. Voinovich and the NRC relative to this at all - either to inquire as to the status or to urge the NRC to -hurry up or slow down." The inspector general's office last month said there~­ ulator allowed the delay m part because of the financial impact a shutdown would have on FirstEnergy. The NRC official with the authority to order a shutdown of the plant told investigators he relied on FirstEnergy Corp.'s word that it was safe to continue operating the reactor in early 2002. Sam Collins, the NRC's nuclear reactor regulation director, said the company assured him that it would have shut down the plant itself if the public safety were endangered. . "I wouldn't put undue emphasis on the shutdown order because Davis-Besse would have 3/Sshut that plant down without the order," Collins was quoted as telling an investigator. Numerous NRC officials, including outgoing Chairman Richard Meserve, have said the decision Collins made was reasonable based only on the information made available to him at the time. Meserve, and other NRC officials have repeatedly stat· ed there is no way the agency would have allowed DavisBesse to keep operating if they had known the true extent of the massive corrosion problem there. 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I didn't think people got that anymore. What are the symptoms of tuberculosis? How would I know if I had it? Answer: Before answering your question, I need to give you a little background on tuberculosis, often simply called "TB." This disease, also sometimes referred to as "consumption," began to decline in the United States after the introduction of antibiotics in the 1940's. There was an increase in the incidence of TB in the '80s, but now the number of new cases is again in decline. TB is spread through the air when a person with the disease sneezes, coughs, speaks or sings. The organism that causes TB, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, can remain suspended in tiny droplets in the air for several hours. A susceptible person can become infected with TB if they inhale these droplets. There are no immediate symptoms of inhaling these germs into your lungs. In a healthy person, the TB infection does not take hold. The immune system kills the M. tuberculosis bacteria and you will not become ill. You may, however, end up with a positive TB skin test. There is a small risk that you may develop TB at a later point in your life. That's why anyone who has had a positive skin test should have re!lular TB checkups from the1r physician, the local health depart· ment or a state TB program. Some people, unfortunately, are not able to fight off the initial exposure to the bacte· qa. ,;pu~~,_ i$, pJlfl:icu!arly true . Iff peop1e wliose 1111111Une sys- culosis is also more common in African Americans and Hispanics. While TB is primarily a disease of the lungs, it can also affect the central nervous system, lymphatic system, bones and joints. In some cases, it can even be widely spread throughout the body.Now, finally, to answer your specific question. If you were to get TB of the lungs, you would probably have a cough that lasted longer than three weeks along with chest pain. Your cough would most likely be productive, and> the phlegm you cough up would be tinged with blood. You might also experience fever, chills, night sweats, fatigue and weight Joss. After con· dueling a thorough history and physical exam, a physician would order a Mantoux tuberculin skin test, a chest X-ray and, possibly, a special sputum test to check for the presence of M. tuberculosis. There might be other tests as well to positively confirm the presence of pulmonary TB disease. Active tuberculosis is treated with a multiple antibiotic regime, and the patient is monitored regularly to be sure the medicines are work· ing. I would advise anyone who has ever had TB - or even just a positive TB skin test - to watch closely for symptoms like cough, fever and weight loss. You would need to do this for the rest of your life to quickly spot any recurrence of the d1sease in its ~arly stage when successful treatment is more likely. · Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Mru:tha A. Simpson; D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University , College Qf Osteopatfiic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, , Oh.io 4570 I. Or, e-mail Dr. Simpson at simpsonm@ohio.edu. Past columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm. Jenn~ Smith, left, and Nicholas Palmes are introduced to a hamster named "Gus," Wednesday during their first day of pre-ktndergarten at Bloomfield Elementary School In Trenton. The pilot program for the district consists of students.who will be kindergarten eligible the following school year. (AP) . ABC's bachelorette picks the sensitive fireman NEW YORK (AP) Roses are red, violets are blue, "The Bachelorette" is history, and Charlie is, too. Proving a stuffed whale and treacly prose are the key to at least one girl's heart, television's most eligible bachelorette, Trista Rehn, fell for Ryan, the sensitive firefighter who tickled her fancy with poems. Ryan Sutter, 27, of Vail, Colo., immediately dropped to his knees to ask the woman he'd known for six weeks to marry him. She said yes. Hunk Charlie Maher was sent away, no doubt disap. poil!ting Reh9's .star,struck fam1ly. · It .was all the stuff of fairy · tales, and ABC was certainly hoping Wednesday's last eptsode of "The Bachelorette... was a happy ending in the ratings, too. demenda. Our aoalla 10 help our reoldenls A WIRED WORLD COMPANY maintain their Independence oslona os poosible, + Private Dlnllll Room Briaht, open, airy "Fiorkb Room"E + Nutrtdowi Meal Supplemenls + Professional Nul'!IIRI Slalf 1 Buckrldge R01d 0Hot&e14 yc:Dreams & ~ht 6fhtnos · Let us be }'OUr Valentine's Day Gift Center! ~==;FERGUSON' 2002 MF471, 2WD, 1x2 tnn•.• dual remotea, wet bnlkt•, leu 111M 30 hre., full WIIITIInty, U% a law •• $281lper.mcmth. Ungerle Oils &... Lotions JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, Sa, & --., ~-~ " - ' Monday· Saturday IO.m-lpm 2150 Eutetn . _... Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis Gallpolls. Ohio ~====4i::i:i41·16~11====- C46-1777 or 446·24M NEW YORK (AP) -If you The only thing that sets ever need to dial 911, the cops "Dark Blue" apart is its setting of "Dark Blue" are the last - the harsh streets of Los bunch of badges you'd want to Angeles in the days leading up show up. to the acquittal of policemen Swaggering, bullying, mis· accused m the videotaped anthropic and egomaniacally beating of Rodney King, averconvinced their amoral distor- diet that sparked the 1992 tions of due process equate to riots. Kurt Russell stars as Eldon justice, these guys are everything the public does not want Perry, a third-generation cop in . to see in its enforcers - more Los Angeles' special investigaso now, since the .police hero- tions squad, a unit whose cavism of 9-11 and the threats of alier attitude toward citizens' terrorism leave us wishing for rights results in brutishness cops who, if not meriting deifi- that makes the King beating cation, at least deserve respect. look like so many Jove taps. That's not to say audiences Perry is hand-picked by the these days won't buy a story of unit's conupt leader, Jack Van cops behaving monstrously. Meter (Brendan Gleeson) to Michael Chiklis and associates close out the slaughter of four manage it weekly on FX's people at a convenience store, "The Shield," making it mali- a case that quickly develops ciously fun and wickedly cred- from petty robbery gone awry ible. to a crime with sinister impli"Dark Blue" is neither. cations for the police force. Partnered with Perry is Van There's little diversion to be had in this dreary pastiche.of Meter's nephew, Bobby police-conuption cliches. And Keough (Scott Speedman), a the movie's stereotyped fig- rookie tom between conares - cops in various stages science and the abominable of depravity, crooks for whom acts his colleagues insist are all pulling a trigger requires less in a day's work. thought than choosing where The three cops are like papa, to scratch - sap all plausibili· mama and baby bears on the ty from the story. · conuption scale: Van Meter ~~ 11 ~ GaUipolis _\QJ! Chiropractic ·•: Center Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon inhumanly hateful, Perry Joat)lsome, Keough just turning to the dark side. Interestingly, Gleeson's Van Meter ends up the most full· blooded of the three, mainly because Gleeson can act circles around his co-stars, elevating a cardboard villain to something bordering on believable. Russell tries hard, but his backslapping, good-old-boy, us-against-them schtick comes off as jangling and forced. Speedman's just a pretty-boy bore. Ving Rhames brings heft to his role as an assistant chief crusading to prune away the bad apples, though the character is too much the Boy Scout to exist outside the police academy handbook. Michael Michele as Keough's cop lover and Lolita Davidovich as Perry's neglect· ed wife are token females MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRI & 12:30 PM SAT · SUN JUNGLE BOOK 2 (G) ........ L. 16" 1 TOPIPiJ PIZZA 9.99 615-1812 8 Point Pleasan'aWV 113·552u Mason, WV. The reality series has faded in appeal compared to Fox's "Joe juggernaut, . Millionaire," which averaged nearly 35 million viewers Monday. But it still was ABC's most popular show last · week. The network stretched the final episode of "The Bachelorette" to two hours, and it unfolded like a S()().page Hallmark card. '"The fact that I'm falling so hard for two guys at the same time is very stressful to me," said Rehn, the 29-yearold physical therapist and former Miami Heat cheer· leader, setting up Wednesday's cliffhanger ending. It was stressful for Sutter and Maher, too, who awkwardly tried to divine Rehn's true feelings between nuzzles and kisses. One early hint it was a good night for Ryan: a quick 'Dark Blue' misses mark as·a gritty cop drama com~onate~ www.holzerdlnlc.coiD Introductions 1 Unital Scent< Hllb a opeclallzod, aec1on<l ~ · · unltwhtre hlllhly frialdai Stainless Steel APPliances Now In Stock! 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Local • Entertainment Family Medicine ~i- h~Y(l· been COII)pro~sed pm!e.. lonal HOLZER CLINIC The Daily sentinel Page A~ papers with the bingo card inside now on sale for soc t;unba!' tll:ime~ -&entinel DAYS (PG13) Jlail!' tiJ:rihune ~oint ~leasant Register The Daily Sentinel (PG13) MATINEES 1:10 & 3:10 • Public meetings Clubs and Organizations Feb. 19 VVednesda~ POMEROY - Hearing to determine status of Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board, and to make appointments as necessary, 9 a.m., Meigs County Common Pleas Court. TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., library conference room. Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 accurate. If you know of an error in a S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postm..ter: Send address COITec· (740) 992-2158. lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department axtenalana are: Court Street, Pomeroy, ·Ohio 45769. Nevvs Subacrlptlon Rates EdHor: Charlene Hoaflich, Ext. ;2 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 One month ....... .. ...'9.95 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 One year ........ . ...'119.40 Dally ................. .50' Senior Citizen ra1•a Advertising One month ......... . ..'8.95 Outoldo Sal•: Dave Harris, Ext 15 On y•r ... ..... ......'96.70 Subscribers should remit in CIIIIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 advance direct to The Oaily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home Circulation carrier service is available. District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext 17 E-mail: news Cmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysenlinel.com Maher that her heart belonged to someone uelse. Driven away in a Jimousiri~. he said he felt like he'd been hit by a bus. ; Instead, Sutter got the rose.: · "This day is a day I dreamed about my entire life," she said. "I see smiles and laughter, I see babies and grandbabies, I see comfOI;t. and safety. I ·see me in a. white dress and I see it with, you." Ryan replied that he loved Trista "with every ounce of · who I am. " Time will tell if televi-sion's dating game will work.. As Rehn moved inexorably; toward her decision, ABC ' continually hyped' Thursday's interview with ' the winning couple from last fall's "The Bachelor." · Their engagement is already on the rocks. Community Calendar The Daily Sentinel General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 GET YOURS NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! ~all1pohs tossed in to temper the testosterone. Director Ron Shelton, best known for the sports flicks "Bull .Durham" and "Tin Cup," effectively weaves news coverage and character reaction on the King jury delibera· lions to build gradual tension. Yet when things boil over and the city begins to bum, "Dark Blue" - based on a story by crime novelist James Ellroy remains oddly inert. The climactic sequence is deadly dull, capped by a farcical airing of the department's dirty laundry at a public gathering. · camera shot showing her waking up clutching the stuffed whale he had bought for her earlier. Rehn took both men home to meet the folks in St. Louis, the yellow leaves on trees a reminder that Wednesday's episode was filmed months ago. The handsome, easygoing Maher made Rehn's mother and stepmother swoon; they all but asked to watch when Maher said he occasionally clipped his chest hairs with a buzzer. Sutter was more shy, but won points by privately ask· ing Rehn's father if he could propose to his daughter. Both men picked up sparkling engagement rings on Rehn's decision day, ready to spend the rest of their lives with a woman they'd courted on camera. Tears dropped from Rehn's eyes when she informed .. Mall Subscription lnokla Meigs County 13Weeks ........ .. ...'30.15 26 Weeks .......... . .. '60.00 52 Weeks . ....... . ...'118.80 Rat11 Outeldo Molge County 13 Weeks . . . . . ...... '50.05 26 Weeks ............'100.10 52 Weeks .... . .......'200.20 VVednesda~Feb.19 MIDDLEPORT Th!i Middleport Literary Club wif! meet at 2 p.m. at the home at Martha Hoover. Ida Diehl will review the "Harry Potter" books by J. K. Rawling. �The • 0 n IOn PageA4 • Sentinel Thursday, February 20, 2003 Thursday, February 20, 2003 ~~~~~~------~----------~--------- .• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomer~. Ohio WE'LL (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' ., RE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,, .' .. BACK. Den Dickerson Publisher '· Bette Pearce Managing Editor • Charlene Hoeflich Editor ·! ., ...,• .. NATIONAL VIEW Tough questions will get to root ,of Columbia disaster • Los Angeles Times, "Ask the Hard Questions": The space shuttle program faded from national consciousness as the 1986 Challenger disaster faded from memory. The shuttles became less explorers and more workhorses, hauling construction materials to the International Space Station. On Feb. I, the Challenger leaped to memory again, but in a world that could no longer assume that the trails of smoking debris in the sky were merely the result of a tragic accident. By Feb. 2, with terrori sm the most distant of possible explanations, the obvious decisions had been made; President Bush formed a commission to investigate the accident and NASA grounded the shuttle fleet. Now come the hard calls - small, urgent ones at first, but necessarily leading over time to a reexamination of the shuttle program and the International Space Station. Asking those questions demonstrates no lack of faith in the space program. Rather, it shows that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration can apply the scientific method to itself and learn fro m this latest tragedy. NASA Administrator Sean o: Keefe should start by scrapping Discovery, the oldest of the three remaining shuttles. It has seen 29 missions and numerous technical problems. To bring the three astronauts now in the International Space Station back to Earth. he may have to use the much smaller Russian Soyuz capsules. Bush should ensure that the Columbia commission is as independent from NASA as was the group that investigated Challenger. NASA's annual budget today is about half what it was 35 years ago. in constant dollars. Hindsight will always generate suspicion !hat the cost of inspection, either directly or in lost time, was at issue. The agency's motto of recent years, "Cheaper, Faster, Better," worked satisfactorily for unmanned missions that could be written off when they went astray. Keeping humans aloft, a matter of pride and prowess for the United States, requires different thinking. . Bush, hi s eyes glistening and his voice cracking with emotion, said only hours after the accident, "Our journey in space will go on." If the Columbia commission and NASA ask the right questions, the answers, however painful, will focus and strengthen America's commitment to the still endless possibilities of exploration and discovery. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of 2003. There are 314 days left in the year. · . Today's Highlight in History : On Feb. 20, 1962, astronaut John Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth, flying aboard "Friendship 7." On thi s date : In 1790, Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II died. In 1792, President Washington signed an act creating the U.S. Post Office. In 1809, the Supreme Court ruled the power of the federal government is greater than that of any individual state. In 1839. Congress prohibited dueling in the District of Columbia. In 1895, abolitionist Frederick Douglass died in Washington D.C. In 1933, the House of Representatives comr.Ieted congressional action on an amendment to repeal Prohibition. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. bombers began raiding German aircraft manufacturing centers in a series of attacks · that became known as "Big Week." In 1965. the "Ranger 8" spacecraft crashed on the moon after sending back thousands of pictures of the lunar surface. In 1971 , the National Emergency Warning Center in · Colorado erroneously ordered U.S. radio and TV stations off the air; some stations heeded the alert, which was not lifted for about 40 minutes. In 1981, the space shuttle "Columbia" cleared the final major hurdle to its maiden launch as the spacecraft fired its three engines in a 20-s,econd test. Ten years ago: Police in England charged two I0-year-old boys with the abduction and slaying of toddler James Bulger, a cnme that shocked the country and terrified parents. Jon Venables and Robert Thompson were later convicted; they spent eight years in detention before being paroled. F1ve years ago: With the U.S. military poised to attack Iraq, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan began a final .campaign to end the crisis over U.N. weapons inspections without bloodshed. Tara Lipinski of the United States won the ladies' figure skating title at Nagano, becoming at age 15 the youngest gold medalist in Winter Olympics history; Michelle Kwan won the silver. One year ago: President Bush, on the final leg of his Asian trip, arrived in China, where he urged President Jiang Zemin to respect religious freedoms. A Cairo-to-Luxor passenger train caught fire , killing 360 people. At the Salt Lake City Winter Olym pics. Jiin Shea won the men's skeleton race, finishing the two runs at Utah Olympic Park in one minute, 41.96 seconds: Shea's 91-year-old grandfather, Olympic gold medal speedskater Jack Shea, had died four weeks earlier. American speedskater Apolo Anton Ohno won the 15,000 meters after South Korean Kim Dong-sung, who'd crossed the fini sh line ahead of him, was disqualified. Today's Birthdays: Fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt is 79. Movie director Rober,! Altman is 78. Actor Sidney Poitier is 76. Actress Marj Dusay is 67. Jazz-soul singer Nancy Wilson is 66. Singer-songwriter Buffy Sainte-Marie is 62 . Hockey Hall -of-Farner Phil Esposito is 61 . Movie director Mike Lei gh is'60. Actress Brenda Blethyn is 57. , Thou ght for Today: "The life of the nation is secure only while the nation is honest, truthful, and vi rtuous.'' Frederick Douglass (c. 1817- 1895). Obituaries Virginia Kidder ------------------------------------~-------------------------------------------- ~- Heres a checklist of questions about Iraq , As war with Iraq draws closer, the public debate here and abroad grows ever more ferocious. To focus that debate, I've created a list of points, in question-andanswer form, suitable for clipping and carrying in a wallet. My hope is tha.t they will promote clear thinking on some very tangled issues. I. Why is it essential ·to attack Iraq now? What has changed so suddenly? In the last 12 years, for the first time in all history, it has become possible for determined small powers to obtain weapons of mass destruction of inflicting capable appalling · and wholly unaccept.able damage on a superpower. The United States rightly decided it could not permit potentially hostile small powers to acquire such weapons. Unfortunately, the first test case involved North Korea in 1993 during the Clinton administration, and the country badly failed the test. The administration promised North Korea huge amounts of food and energy in return for a pledge to stop developing nuclear weapons. North Korea accepted the food and fuel, and kept right on making weapons of mass destruction. When this was discovered in 1998, Mr. Clinton blustered but did William Rusher / nothing. Today, North Korea is openly building more nuclear bombs. Meanwl\iJe, in the Middle East, Iraq under ''Saddam Hussein already has chemical and biological weapons and is nearing: n,uclear capability as well. Mr. Bush thus has two choices: To try to force North Korea to back down, and thereby give Saddam precious months or years to become a nuclear power in his own right, or block Saddam frrst and then deal with North Korea. He pru• dently chose the latter course. 2. Even so, what imminent threat does Iraq pose to the United States? Why must it be subjected to a preemptive strike when it doesn' t even have nuclear. weapons ¥et? Precisely to make sure it never gets them. To wait until Iraq has nuclear weapons has become, in short, another North Korea - would be utter folly. The .danger would not be from an open Iraqi considerations that must be •. attack using nuclear addressed, if there is going to .. weapons. Rather, Saddam be any serious thought given -.; would probably seek to to the problem of Iraq. ·.. smuggle weapons of mass Beyond question, Kim Jong •;• destruction into the United 11 has greatly complicated the ~ States in one of the 20,000 problem b)l making his move : freight containers that reach - for more economic aid .. our shores every day, secret- and a guarantee against U.S. ·. ing them in unspecified aggression- while we are at American cities, to be used the tensest point in O.lf cop- f as blackmail. Or he could frontation with Iraq. But he is give one or more to AI far too ?"ise to actually atta9k .~ Qaeda, which would posi- the Umted States, or one or • tively have to use them in our client states such · as suicide attacks on targets . Japan or South Korea, and ,. missed the last time, like the Washington clearly. intends < White House and the Capitol. to take its time over North • And mark you, th1s apphes to Korea:·. Onc!e en •elltample;bas! ? chemical and biological · been made of Iraq, then it • weapons of mass destruction will be North Korea's turn. ' · as well as nuclear ones. Meanwhile, one can only : 3. Well, but how many admire the determination and ·: American soldiers, not to coolness with which Mr. " mention innocent Iraqi Bush has picked · his way i women and children, will through this thicket of danhave to die in our preemptive gers. Confronted with the strike against Iraq? original North Korean chal- ·• This is the old fallacy of lenge, Mr. Clinton used ·• focusing on the immediate Jimmy Carter to broker a : and inevitable negative deal thar.supposedly stopped aspects of policy, to the Kim Jong .ll's nuclear proexclusion of any considera- gram. When he reillized it : tion of longer-term conse- had done no such thing, he . quences. How many innocent dithered some more and then · American women and chil- left the whole mess for the • dren will have to die in a new Bush administration to nuclear or biological holo- cope with as best it could. (William Rusher is a · caust in some American cit~, if Saddam succeeds in planu- Distinguished Fellow of the • ng a bomb in our midst? Claremont Institute for the : Doesn't it matter? Study of Statesmanship and . These are some of the key Political Philosophy.) Rename sports teams .something we can recognize '"Readers of the sports pages may notice a change in the newspaper's style beginning today: We have stopped using the nickname 'Redskins' to refer to thefrofessional football team o the nation's capital. When we're reporting on that team, we'll call it WasHington." -. The Star, Lincoln Journal Lincoln, Nebraska, Jan. 28, 2003. You can bet that American Indians aren't the only ones who think some team names are insulting, intentionally or not. Lots of other groups would like to see some changes. The Angels, the Saints, the Wizards and the Devils might offend Christians and Pagans alike; the Pi stons, the Steelers and the Oilers may rankle the ecologically sensitive. The Celtics and the Vikings are too Eurocentric. The Bears, Hawks, the the Diamondbacks, the Devil Rays and the Eagles have become anachronisms. Most youngsters couldn't tell the difference between a hawk and a tufted titmouse if they were on the school lunch menu. And some names were just plain silly from the start. What is a Knickerbocker and why wquld you root for one? Sports teams should be named after something in the upset? Forget the Red Sox and the White Sox. Try the Boston MBAs and the Chicago Media Planners. . The Raiders? The Buccaneers? I Jim don't think so. Let's ~o with Mullen the Oakland Used Car - - - -. Salesmen and the Tampa · Telemarketers. Think how much more fun today 's world, something :th~ sports I?ages would be that everyone could relate to. ~llh .headlines that read Like the L.A. Claims Bank . Tellers , ~rash Adjusters or the New York' Psycholo~Ists 27-3, or The Gossips. The Detroit Fork Cmcmnatl Secu~tty . Guards Lift Operators or the Seattle Whip !~e Mtam1 · Mall Fishmongers. When the Walkers. You could_ drop by Washington Lobbyists' start- ~our _favo~te wa.tenng hole ing pitcher signs a three-year, and say, How: bout the~ $27-million contract what Cleveland Chiropractors? real lobbyist would ever And, 'Til cover the spread complain that the guy's get- on the Dalla~ Trust Funde~s­ ting paid too much? San Franctsco Aerob1cs When the California Instructors game if you give Cosmetic Surgeons take on me four points." the Pittsburgh Solid Waste College teams need work, Managers at some future too. If you think anyone on Super Bowl , who would be the Nebraska football team able to contain their excite- has ever husked com or that ment? Who would be able to the Fightin' Irish are really say they don ' t care who Irish, then the last time you wins? were on a college campus People who used to tune in you were wearing a raccoon just for the commercial s and coat. the half-time show would Sure, the alums like tradiwatch for the game. . tions, they like to pretend If the Phoemx Retirees that everything's the way it beat the Philadelphia was when they went to Mobsters i~ the World Series, school. But they' ve got to who wouldn't be shocked by snap out of it. The parents of college-age kids might get a much-needed wake up call if they attended the homecoming game and found · the Binge Drinkers taking on the Big Dumb Boyfriends. Who wants to lead those cheers? Go Drinkers! Go Boyfriends! The way teen-agers foilow trends, w,hy should high school teams have the same name each year? Maybe last year's Bulldogs should be this year's Osbournes? This year the Eastside Navel Rings · could take on the Centerville Green Hairs, but next year it might be the Tattoos against the Baggy Pants. There are people, of course, who think American Indians are being too sensilive about teams being named the Indians, the Chiefs, the Redskins: That may be, but there is one thing I' ll never understand: Why on earth would you name a team from Washington D.C., the Redskins instead of the Presidents, or the Ci vii Servants? (Jim Mullen is the author of" It Tokes A Village tdiot: A Memoir of Life After the City" (Simo n and Schuster. 200 1). He also contributes regularly to Enlertainment Weekly, where he can be reached at jimmullen @ew.com.) • ' ; ., •. : , · · : ; : • • • · i. . · ' ::· ·: .;, ... : " :: · :· .: .~· :: ... :;. ::' RUTLAND - Virginia Alite Kidder, 79, most recently of Wellston, and a long-time resident of Rutland, died Monday, February 17, 2003, at Edgewood Manor in Wellston . She was born March 1 1923, in West Virl!inia: daughter of the late William Bradford and Hellen Rego Kidder. She was a retired nanny and housekeeper, and spent most of her life in service to the Barton and Campbell families. She attended Rose of Sharon Holiness Church. She spent her life in service to others, without much thought to her own life, and was a true lady, in the sense that a lady cares about others more than herself, and nurtures and loves, no matter what. Surviving are her niece, Penny McCoy and her husband, Will McCoy, of McArthur; a sister and brother-in-law, Susie and Edgar Eddy; friends dear to her heart, Valerie and Chris Richmond and family, and Billie and Charlie Fitchpatrick and family; and the loving and caring staff at Ed$ewood Manor. Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by her brother, Carl L. Kidder; two sisters, Elizabeth Davidson and Martha Cross; and a special friend, Bob Tyree. Services will be .2 p.m. Friday, February 21, 2003, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Dewey . King officiating. Burial will follow at a later date. Friends may call prior to the service, from noon until .2 p.m. Friday, February 21, 2003. Wanda Jo McKinney POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Wanda McKinney, 75, of Point Pleasant, went to be with the Lord on Sunday, February 16, 2003, after an extended illness. She was born August 29, 1927, in Mason County. She was a retired homemaker and an active member of the Trinity United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her two husbands, George W. Barss and Billy K. McKinney. Sho was the beloved mother of one son, John Joseph (Rhonda) Barss, and two daughters, Diana Lynn Dingess and .Linda Sue (B. Allen) Wilson. She is also survived by three grandsons, Michael Edward (Becky Ruth) Barss, Billy Thomas (Sarah) Crum, and Joseph Jason (Wendy Dawn) Barss. . She is also survived by two granddaughters, Bethany Jo (David) Wright and Emily Ann Dingess, and three great-grandchildren, Tabitha Dawn Perry, Joseph Jacob Barss and Brittany Danielle Barss. Arrangements -are being handled by Deal Funeral home of- Point Pleasant. There will be a private graveside service performed by Dr. Frank Frye, with burial at Forest Hills Cemetery. There will be no visitaiion. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Trinity United Methodist Church building fund·. Mark A. Michael MIDDLEPORT - Mark of A. Michael, 42, Middleport, died Tuesday, Ft!bruary 18, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center, following a fire at his resi- The Daily Sentinel • Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Deaths dence. He was born April 26, 1960, in Pomeroy, son of Virginia Moore Michael, and the late Kenneth Michael. He was the Deli Manager and Head of Catering for Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport. He pastored the Hysell Run Church, and was a former Pastor at Faith Baptist in Wellston, and a former Youth Pastor with French City Baptist Church . in Gallipolis. He graduated from Meigs High School in 1978 . He is survived by his wife, Denise Hendrix Michael of Middleport; a son, Nicholas Michael of Middleport; a daughter, Carrie Michael of Middleport; his mother, Virginia Moore Michael of Pomeroy; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Randy and Laura Michael of Pomeroy, and Paul and Linda Michael of Pomeroy; and two sisters and brothers-in-law, Tammy and Sl\m Little of Rockport, Indiana, and Sherry and Brian Robinson of Pomeroy. He is also survived by his mother-in-law, Lee Hendrix of Middleport; his father-inlaw and wife, Norman and Violet Hendril!- of Fraziers Botton, West Virginia; a sister-in-law, Carol Lemley of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, · Kenneth Michael, in 1996. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, February 22, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Home m Pomeroy, with Pastor Chuck Stansberry officiating. Burial will follow in the Rutland Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral !tome from 2 to 4 and 6 to · 8 p.m. Friday, February 21, 2003. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hysell Run Church, 32554 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Contributions can be made to the Mark Michael Fund, in care of Peoples Bank, any branch. The trustee is Bronwyn A. Williams. Bruce R. Morris LANGSVILLE - · Bruce R. Morris, 92, of Langsville, died Monday; February 17, 2003, at his residence. He was born January 18, 1911, in Langsvi)le, son of the late Edward and Cora Ward Morris. He retired as an engin!'er with the Penn Central Railroad, and was also a ·farmer. He was a member of the Langsville Christian ·Church. He is survived by his chitdren, Larry Morris of Langsville, Judy Lloyd of Tampa, Florida, and Betty (Ron) Wright of Dublin, Virginia; grandsons, David Lloyd, Chris Lloyd and Daniel Wright; a grandd h D b D' k aug ter, e ra IC erson; great-granddaughters, Jessica and Rebecca Lloyd; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Donna Denney Morris, in 1996; his parents; and brothers, Marvin Morris . and Th"cron Morris. Graveside services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, February 22, 2003, at Salem Center Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. Robert Fetty. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, February 21, ·2003. John Fees Hitchens Local Briefs Middleport issues boil adviSOry EL PASO, Texas - .John Rees Hitchens, 80, of El Palio, TexiiS, fonnerly of Meigs MIDDLEPORT County, died Monday, Jan. 27, Middleport Board of Public 2003, at El Paso. Affairs advised today that He was born in Minersville once water service has been on Feb. 28, 1922, son of John restored in the village, resiand Cora HoudaShelt Hitchens, dents should boil it before and was a Marine Corps veter- drinking or cooking with it an of World War II. . for three days or until an He was preceded in death by announcement is made that his wife, Hope Hitchens. the water is safe for use. Services were held Saturday, Feb. I, 2003, and burial followed at Rest Dawn Cemetery in El Palio. Inspection canceled Rosie F. Longerbone MIDDLEPORT - The anual inspection of Middleport Lodge 363 scheduled for Friday has been canceled. The event will be reschedled. Court seeks sewerboard members board and the district's operating guidelines when lhe district was first formed I0 years ago. Now, he is charged with ~inting a new board. a task Bv BRIAN J. REED he is finding daunting, in light Staff writer of ongoing maintenance probTUPPERS PLAINS _ The !ems and "infighting" among board members. Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer ''The board had trouble fmdDistrict is without a governing ing three people to replace three body, a billing clerk or anyone others, and I'm having probto oversee operations, and a search is on for volunteers to !ems fmding one person who serve on the troubled board. will serve voluntarily," Crow Meigs Cowity Common said. Pleas Coun Judge Fred w. Crow said interested Tuppers Crow mconducted a hearing, Plains residents may contact the in chambers, with former board court at 992-6439 to request members and a fonner contract appointment to the board, and clerk Wednesday to appraise said preference wiU be given to the situation at the sewer district those who have never served on and to begin the process of the board. appointing new board mem- "There's so much infighting bers. here that it would better serve Under oath, Loretta Murphy, · the community if members are former board secretary/treasur- appointed who have no relaer, Charles Calaway, a former tionship to the past board," board member, and former Crow said. · Murphy said she has continclerk Amy Davis, discussed ongoing maintenance problems ued to oversee maintenance with the system, and outlined problems at the district operaproblems with fiUing seats on tions, although her term expired the district's board. in January. Three residents, Jeff Collier, She said 5,400 gallons of raw Loretta Collier and Wayne sewage was pumped from a Dunlap, were elected to posi- district lift station earlier this · tions on the board late last year. week, the result of an electrical The Colliers opted not to outage, and was only removed serve on the board once they because she and a district main. were elected, Murphy said, and tenance man acted on the probDunlap resigned shortly after !em. assummg his position. No biUs have been sent to Two other board positions, customers since the board disformerly held by Gail Parsons, solved last month, Murphy .. who resigned, and Jan Parker, said, although the district is in . who was removed from the debt to · several governmental board, are also vacant. funding agencies for system Crow appointed the original construction. · TPRSD without board or clerk VINTON Rosie F. Longerbone, 79, Vmton, died 1\iesd;ly, Feb. 18, 2003, in tl:le Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She was a homemaker. Services will be 10 am. in the PIKETON - The Ohio Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will be in the State University South Frankin Hills Memory Gardens Centers at Piketon is hosting in Canal Wmchester. Friends E-Vantage, a 30-hour inmay call at the chl\pel from 6 to depth workshop about e-busi8 p.m. Thursday. ness for your company starting Wednesday, March 12. The benefits of E-Vantage are: • to develop an<i implement an internet lintl e-Business strategy for your business. • to learn about the oppor· POMEROY -Marriage tunities for e-business licenses have been issued by beyond a website and know if Meigs County Probate Court a web presence is beneficial Judge L. Scott Powell to: Roger for your business. Lee Mwphy, 37, and Tammy • to . see how technology Lynn Clem, 31, both of might reduce costs and Reedsville. streamline your business. • to use technology to improve sales, profits, working capital, supply chain effiPOMEROY Divorce ciency, procurement costs, actions have been filed in Meigs inventory levels, and reduce. County Common Pleas Court errors. from PageA1 by Mark Russell, Racine, • to expand customer against Chanda Russell, Racine. responsiveness. can cause power lines to snap A divorce has been granted to E-Vantage includes a series Theresa Renee Barrett and of workshops (totaling 30 or poles to come down. · Fallen power lines are danLarry Barrett, Jr. hours), 30 hours of on-site gerous because they carry an consulting, and a reference electric current that can cause guide. The total value of serious or fatal injury: . these services equal thou"Never touch a fallen wire, POMEROY - Actions for sands of dollars. Your cost is no matter how harmless it dissolution of marriage have only $500. Space is limited. looks and keep others away been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by To register or for more infor- from the potential hazard as Ma!We Vance, Pomeroy, and mation about the e-vanta$e well," the release said. Andrew A. Vance, Pomeroy, program contact David Anyone encountering fallen and by Jerry Lee Cleland, Boulay at 740-289-2071 or wires is asked to stay away from them and immediately Pomeroy, and Stacey Renee boulay.l @osu.edu Cleland, Pomeroy. . contact AEP at 1-800-277· Dissolutions have been granted to Sammy Maynard, Jr., and Melissa June Maynard, and to · Heather L. Baker and Aaron D. Baker. RACINE - Regular meetfrom PageA1 ing of the Southern Local School Board will be held POMEROY -Units of Monday at the K-8 building, "Without any unforeseen Meigs Emergency services 4p.m. problems, we expect all cusresponded to the following calls tomers to have water service Wednesday: . restored by Thursday afterCENTRAL noon," Broderick said. "It's not 4:53 a.m., Vlfgina Mason like flipping on a light switch, MIDDLEPORT- Anyone however, and it wiD take an from Ganaway Road .to Holzer who receives mail which ~timated 24 hours to de-presMedical Center through the surize the water lines and 5:18 am., Margaret Eakins comes Middleport Post Office can from S. Third Ave, Middleport, restore full service." pick up mail there anytime In Pomeroy, res.idents of to Holzer. after 9:30 a.m., Postmaster 9:37 p.m., Evelyn Gilliam Lincoln Hill and Lincoln from Rocksprings James Sundquist announced. Heights have been without He said that the weather water service since Sunday's Rehabilitation Center to has hindered delivery, but storm, because there is no elecO'Bleness N~ attempts are being made to trical service and no emergency 9:57 am., Ciara Phillips from get delivery back on a regular generators at reservoir tanks basis. Long Street to Holzer. servin~ those hillside and hilltop neJghborhoods. . Pomeroy Village ''The people of Meigs Administrator John Anderson County have been hit hard by estimates as many as 30 housethis stonn," said Gergely, from PageA1 "which makes us even more l\PPI'eCiative of the communisites and more were canceled ty's willingness to donate at what is a very difficult time for onThesday. from PageA1 them." Tom Angle, chief executive She said that because blood officer of the Greater is in such short supply,. the bad wea~r continues, I' II Alleghenies Region of the American Red Cross Blood Saturday's visit to Middleport go home and get some games." scheduled after Rev. Keith Rader has been Service, said that currently, was inventories stand at less than a WedneS(jay's visit to the senior running the show at the shelter since the snow began. He estitwo-day supply - weD below center was canceled. "We're trying to collect mates 50 to 70 meals a day the desired week supply. Donors of all blood types are blood where we can," she con- have been served since Monday. needed, he said. cluded. E-buslness Workshop For the Record Maniage licenses AEP Dissolutions ·Board reschedules meeting Water EMS calls Can pick up mall Red Cross Shelter · 2177. Home owners without ser- · vice were advised that AEP cannot connect power to any home or business where there is damage to the service entrance. The service entrance is the · area located at the meter,' between the meter and the home's electrical panel, or .. the location where AEP's cable connects to the home or business owner's cable. Those customers will need to have a qualified electrician repair the damage before . power can be restored to the : home or business, according to the release. holds without water in those Pomeroy areas, which are stiU without electricity. Anderson said Pomeroy has also periodically supplied Middleport, which was without water service Wednesday, with a backup water supply. Leading Creek residents and those in the affected areas of Lincoln Hill and Lincoln Heights in Pomeroy will be under a boil advisory until further notice, once water is restorect. Residents in Racine are an exception to this week's water problem. Village Clerk David Spencer said the village has had uninterrupted water service since the weekend stonn. "We' re very conscientious here," Spencer said. "Our water superintendent, Don Holman, has been constantly checking the system." ·· Rader estimates food costs at least $800. More than I0 volunteers have helped out around the clock to provide people with a warm place to stay, complete with all ·the necessities thejr homes currently lack. Rader said he has worked 118- to 20-hour days since the storm began. "We all hope this is over soon." CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES • • • • • Third Saturday of every month (All Day) Taught by a Certified Childbirth Educator FREE to PVH patients - $25 charge to patients from other facilities Expectant mothers need to be at least 32 weeks (8 .months) for class Loved ones are encouraged to participate FOR MORE INFORMATION: (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1232 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �The Daily Senti~el PageA6 Down on th·e Farm Meat versus Veg_gies BY MARTHA IRVINE Associated Press Jessi Lehman may not know it, but she's the sort of girl who's stirring a battle between the beef industry and pro-vegetarian groups - with each attempting to sway young peo- · pie to its side of the table. The teen from State College, Jessi Lehman, 16, talks about whats it's like being a teen vegPa., grew up surrounded by etarian Tuesday in State College, Pa. The teen from State fann country and in a family of College grew up surrounded by farm country and in a family meat-eaters: Yet at age 16, of meat-eaters. Yet at age 16, she's been a vegetarian for she 's been a vegetarian for more than six years, and says a growing number of her friends more than six years, and says a growing number of her friends are following suit. (AP) are following suit. . f h N · ) C 1 ·'In America, we eat so much or t e auona . au emen, Bruce Friedrich believes there more than we need," says Jessi, who remembers a ume w~en are better sources of vitamins, who talks about "sustainable esch~~t.ng ~eat was constd- iron and other minerals than meat. As PETA's director of . , .. It , . d .. 1 ht -erect fnnge. agncu _ure .. an,. s a.u~ er- -young concedes that a vege- vegan outreach, he goes as far house condtttons . as eastly ~s tanan diet can be healthy. But as to recommend a vegan diet 1~ost . teens . talk about their too often, she says, it isn't. And for adults and children: fruit, lavonte musteor TV show. overall _ whether girls are whole grains and vegetables, There are stgns that young . people are increasingly inter- vegetanan or ~ot - she says including legumes (beans, ested in eating vegetarian. federal statiStics sh?w, t~at, peas and lentils). That means Surveys show that more after age II, many _gtrls ,dtets no meat or fish and no dairy schools and universiti s no lack Important nutnents found products, such as milk and ff al e w tn beef and other food. cheese - a recommendation The data shows that 60 per- that goes against federal food o er non-meat ternattves. as mam courses. The Ve~etanan cent of girls ages 12 to 19 are pyramid guidelines. R:esource Group cttes tiS veg- not consuming recommended It's a difference of opinion gte nutnuon.. mforrnat;,on for levels of iron; nearly half don't that even shows itself in the teens as the top page on tts get enough zinc; and a third school cafeteria. Web stte. don't eat foods that contain "A lot of kids will criticize And a reldcendt survbey ~ 12- to adequate levels of vitamin B- me for it. Or when they're 19 -year-o s . o~e y ,eenage 12 _ eating meat, they show it to Research Unhmued found that Sylvia Rimm, a child psy' me and say 'Meeeeat, 20 percent of all respond~nts chologist who served a~ an meeeeeat!' It's kind of annoy-. and 28 J?Cr~ent o~p~!s adviser for the Cattlemen's ing," says Grace Marston, an sa~ veget~!lmsmJs m. site, says there also are con- 11 -year-old vegetarian from ?'Ie th~t s one m five tee~s cerns that some girls use Silver Springs, Md. oy erall, a spokesman dt unhealthy eating tactics to Research on the subject is Teenage Research - a subur- lose wetght. . . . . mixed, though many health ban . Chicago firm that tr~ks "We need more industries experts, including researchers youth trends - notes the ~r- out there to come out and say from the Harvard School of centage 1s not particularly h1gh 'Look, be real! Don't build Public Health, recommend when comiJared to other trends your self-confidence based on more fish, beans and such as usmg the Internet (92 peer pressure and your eating chicken as a.source of protein percent) and downloadmg appearance,"' says Rimm, than red meat. mus!c (84 percent). . . author of the "See Jane Win" In the end, though, some sun, the mterest m gomg . fb k · b ·a1 hsenesooos. worry that - in a nation with meat 1ess ts s~ stanu enoug, On the other side, People millions or overweight young that the N~tt~nal Cattlemen s for the Ethical Treatment of people - the overall messa~e Beef Assoctauon, a trade gr~?UP Animals is stepping up its for cattle ranchers. ts taking pro-vegetarian campaign. to eat healthy is getting lost m a polarized meat-vs.-vegetariacl::'l5ecember, the group post- PETA o~cials say that, next an debate. "What we need to do is ed a Web site titled "Cool-2B- mon,th !n New York Ctty, Real" and aimed at girls, ages 8 !hey II ctrculate ~bus covered teach kids, and their parents, to 12. The site encoura~es girls m _an ad featunng an obese how to eat healthier," says to be confident and acuve with chtld e~ung a bur~er and the Samantha Heller, a senior . message boards, computer slo~an Feedmg Kid~ Meat Is clinical nutritionist at NYU games, self-esteem tests and Cht!~ Abuse - Ftght the Medical Center in New York. Whether they eat some advice - and recipes featuring Fat. . . The Nat10nal Cattlemen lean, red meat or not, Heller various forms of beef. "We are out to promote that call the ad, slated f?,r ctrcula- says that means eating more all foods fit into a healthy u.on 1~ other cii!es, mespon- fruits and vegetables, whole · grains and nuts - and less diet," says Mary K. Young, Sible. executive director of nutrition But PETA spokesman junk food. Thursday, February 20, 2003 Inside: Scoreboard, Page 82 Spring training roundup, Page 82 The Daily Sentinel Farm Scene PageBl Cost of fighting Exotic Newcastle Disease rises to $35 million. expanded the quarantine zone Associated Press for the disease. The quarantine prohibits LOS ANGELES the movement of all poultry, Governments have spent poultry products and nesting more than $35 million and materials in Los Angeles, Barbara, · San imposed .quarantines in three Santa states to stop the spread of a ·Bernardino, Riverside, poultry disease that has Oran~e. San . Dte~o and stripped many farmers of . Impenal co~ntJes wtthout a their flocks and forced others USDA permtt. The outbreak to pay high disinfecting costs, also has spread to Arizona industry officials say. and Nevada. ·Since October, when the In the latest case, four disease was discovered in Southern California commerbackyard flocks in Los cial farms within the quaranAngeles Cbunty, the federal tine area tested positive for government has spent $22 the disease in mid-February. million and the state $13 mil- About 410,000 chickens were lion to pay for operatitlg the ordered destroyed. Los Alamitos-based task The disease, which does not force dealing with Exotic affect humans, is spread priNewcastle Disease, said Larry marily through direct contact Cooper of the California between healthy birds and the Department of Agriculture. bodily discharges of infected The poultry and egg indus- birds. The last California outtries are also drowning in new costs, according to a U.S. break, in the early 1970s, cost Department of Agriculture- U.S. poultry and egg supply commissioned study. Those companies and taxpayers $56 costs include disinfection and million, according to the biosecurity upgrades and USDA. It affected more than 1,300 flocks and 12 million losses in sales and exports. "Even simple things, like birds. disinfecting, are . beyond the "It's definitely costing reach of a lot of farmers," said industry big money in Paul Bahan, owner of AAA Southern California," said Egg Farms in Riverside Bill Mattos, president of the County's San Jacinto Valley. California Poultry Federation. "We're pretty much running Poultry and egg producers on empty and have been for a have·accumulated losses up to while." $2 million and face losing 5 Disinfectant alone is · cost- percent of their business due ing AAA between $400 and to export bans, Mattos said. $600 a week, he said. Russia, Canada and Mexico About 2.1 million birds all have banned poultry and have been destroyed since the egg imports from the three infected states. Producers outdisease was discovered. Gov: ·<Jtay' Davis and the side the quarantine areas are USDA Ja\;t month declared feeling the squeeze. Metzer Farms, a duck and states of · emergency across Southern·; California and goose hatchery in Central BY NADA EL SAWY • • • California, has not been able to export internationally since November. . The hatchery relied on Los Angeles International Airport to ship its live birds, but can no longer use it because it is within the quarantine area. "We used to export quite a bit, mainly Canada, but some into Mexico," said owner John Metzer. "We've lost maybe 5 percent of business." Squab Producers of California lost I 0 percent to 20 percent of its business more than $100,000 in sales - because it could not export its pigeons to Canada for th~ Chinese New Year thi~ month. The Modesto-based company is the largest squab processing facility in the world. "If indeed it isn't eradicat< ed, and we do have problemS with the actual disease, iJ could virtually, almost perrna' nently, wipe out our entire industry," Squab president Bob Shipley said. Facilities forced to destroy chickens lose production income for months or longer, said Ralph Ernst, a poultry specialist with the University of California Cooperative Extension. Although the disease has not yet raised egg prices, egg farms have had to spend extra money on pressure sprayers, fencing, disinfectant and labor to fight the disease. Time is important, for producers and consumers. "We want things to move faster. ... Government moves like a battleship, industry moves like a speedboat. We'd like government to get into the speedboat," Mattos said. • • • • ~~s= • • • Thursday, February 20, ~3 Prep Sports BOYS Nook 5 piece, storage in benches ssgggs Vauchan Bassett Oak Poster Queen Beclrooni Suite Oak Butterfly Leaf Lane® ··Ashlyn" Double reclining sofa Headboard, footboard, and match~ chair 5 drawer chest. triple lner and 1/2 Suite ... dresser w/ mirror Sl]OOOO $154995 Table s7ggoo Vaupan Bauett Oak Slat Queen Bedroom Suite 5drawer chest. triple dresser w/ mirror S1]9995 College Basketball Redmen suffer setback against Cedarville .. Dlvlalon II at Wellston High School Thursday, Feb. 20 River Valley vs. Athens, 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21 Gallia Academy vs. AVHSIAthens winner, 6:15p.m. Meigs vs. Portsmouth, 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 Vinton County vs. Warren, 6:15 p.m. Jackson vs. Rock Hill, 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23 BY BUTCH COOPER GMWIAthens winner vs. MelgsPortsmouth winner, 3 p.m. (Winner to district at Athens Convocation Center) Staff writer Tueaday, Feb. 25 VONarren winner vs. Jacksoi'IAH winner, 7 p.m. (Winner to district at Athens Convocation Center) Division IV at VInton County High School Friday, Feb. 21 South Gallia vs. Trimble, 6:15 p.m. Miller vs. Eastern (Pike), 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 South Webster vs. Waterford, 6:15 p.m. (Winner to district at Athens Convocation Center) Eastern (Meigs) vs. Ironton St. Joe, 8 p.m. (Winner to district at Athens Convocation Center) Sunday, Feb. 23 Symmes Valley vs. SG'Trimble winner, 3 p.m. (Winner to district 'at Athens Convocation Center) Southern vs. MillellBE winner, 4:45 p.m. (Winner to district at Athens Convocation Center) GIRLS DlvlslonN at VInton County High School Thureday,Feb.20 Waterford vs. Crooksville, 6:15 p:m. (Winner to district at Wellston) Trimble vs. Symmes Valley, 8 p.m. (Winner to district at Wellston) at Minford High School Thursday, Feb. 20 Portsmouth East vs. Leesburg Fairfield, 6:15 p.m. (Winner to district at Wellston) Portsmouth Clay vs. Manchester, 8 p.m. (Winner to district at Wellston) District Semlftnala at Wellston High School Saturday, Feb. 22 South Webster vs. Eastern (Meigs), 1 p.m. WatertordCrooskville winner vs. PCManchester winner, 2:45 p.m. Monday, Feb. 24 Southern vs. Whiteoak, 6:15 p.m. PElF winner vs. TrimbJBISV winner, 8 p.m. Ducks blank Blue Jackets Oak Breakfast NASCAR ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Jean-Sebastien Giguere made 26 saves for his seventh shutout this season and his 15th career as the Anaheim Mighty Ducks beat the Columbus Blue Jackets 2-0 Wednesday night, extending their home unbeaten streak to six games. Paul Kariya scored his 22nd goal at 3:47 of the second period on a wraparound from the right of the net, and Steve Rucchin scored into an empty net with four seconds remaining . Anaheim, [3c5-l in its last 19 games, overtook Minnesota by a point for sixth place in the Western Conference after beating the Blue Jackets for the fourth straight time. The Ducks had all four of their power plays in the first period against the league's second-most penalized team, but came up empty each time as their streak of scoreless first periods reached eight. Marc Denis robbed Kariya at the doorstep after a perfect centering pass from Petr Sykora with 13: II left in the first. Moments later. Anaheim rookie Stanislav Chistov fanned on a rebound at the left of the crease with an wide-open net in front of him. The Blue Jackets, whose 56 first-period goals are one shy of Vancouver's league lead, had their best scoring chance of the period when Ray Whitney had a breakaway and shot the puck over the net with about five min- · utes left. Driver Ryan Newman talks to a crew member after making a practice run at the North Garolina Speedway, near Rockingham, N.C., In this Nov. 2, 2002 photo, as he prepares for the Pop Secret 400. Daytona was a disaster for Newman after a frightening wreck sent his car barrel-rolling through the grass. No biggie, he thought. The real racing begins this week in Rockingham. (AP) Daytona's dO~Je, racing begins in Rockingham Newman sets sights on 'The Rock' after · Daytona wreck BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press ROCKINGHAM, N.C. His wheels were in the infield grass, his car was a crumpled heap of twisted metal. Daytona was a disaster for Ryan Newman after a frightening wreck sent his car barrel-rolling through the grass. It was an early exit from the biggest race of the year and sent him home in last place in the points standings. No biggie, he thought. The real racing begins this week in Rockingham. "Daytona is just one race. It doesn't make or break the season," Newman said. "We wrecked out. There's nothing we can do about that except pack ur and move on." That s the standard refrain from everyone in NASCAR except Daytona 500 champion Michael Waltrip. The winner is the only one who leaves Daytona satisfied. . North Carolina Speedway opens to teams on Thursday, not a minute too soon for drivers and crewmen eager 'to get on with the season. "Daytona is a big deal. It starts our season and we all put everything we have into 1t," said Jimmy Elledge, crew chief for rookie Casey Mears. "But at the end of the day, the winner only get~ 185 pomts - same as the wmner at Rockingham - so we leave Daytona knowing how you finished there doesn't make or break your season." In a 36-race schedule, the Daytona 500 is almost separate from the rest of the year, No · other race requires a weeklong qualifying process that includes two laps in time trials and a 125-mile race. On Iy three more races two at Talladega Superspeedway and the July event at Daytona - require the use of smaller gas tanks and a special restrictor plate that reduces speeds. Beginning with Sunday's race at North Carolina Speedway, followed by stops in Las Vegas and Atlanta, teams will have other issues NASCAR driver Ryan Newman turns over in his Dodge comIng out of turn 4 In the Daytona 500 Sunday as Casey Mears. Dodge no. 41, drives past Newman, at the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla. Newman walked away from the crash. (AP) to worry about: tire management, downforce in the corners, and a strong engine for the straightaways. · "In the first four races, you can pretty much figure out where you're at. You're not really going to know where your car and team stacks up until after Atlanta," car owner Ray Evernham said. At "downforce" tracks like Rockingham, engines are unrestricted and there's generally more side-by-side racing. "I can't wait to get to Rockingham where I can pass and I don't need a buddy to help me," Jeff Green said. Green started from the pole in the Daytona 500, but he finished 39th because of a lack of drafting partners and a blown tire . Of course, a driver's finish at Daytona means little for the rest of the season. Waltrip won the 200 I Daytona 500, then fmished 24th in the overall season standings. Tony Stewart finished last in the 2002 Daytona 500 and went on to win the championship. Daytona 500 winners have gone on to take the series title only four times since the modern era started in 1972: Jeff Gordon (1997), Richard Petty ( 1974, '79) and Cale Yarborough (1977). "Last in the points is certainly not where we want to be," Newman said. "But it doesn't really matter. We've got three races in a row here to start climbing our way out of the hole. Daytona is over, the season starts this Sunday." NASCAR TOP 1 0 ; [ Winston · Cup Series w... ," Driver 1. 2 Pointe 5. Mietlael Wattrtp Kurt BuiCh Jlmml! JOhnaon Kevlh Harvlck Mark Marlin 6 TDI'ly S!f!WIIrt ~liei) •• 7 . Aobb-, Gordon 8 . Jer-emy MAyfield •• Mil(eWallaca 10. Dale Jarreu top 10 185 170 !70 !60 155 1 1 . 151 I SO 142 !38 134 11 . Jeff Burton (130}; 12. Jan Gordon ( 127) : 13. Kvta Petty l124): 14. Jactt Sprague (121) ; 15. Ricky RLtdd ( 118) : 16. Kenny Walla ce (1 15) ; 17 . Todd Bodine (114) ; 18. Stel1ing Marlin (112) ; 19. Matt Keneeth {1081 : 20. Johnny Benson (106): 21 , orev Biffle (1 00) : 22 . Joe Namechlltlt (97) : 23 . Elliott Sadler (9oi(); 24 . 04ve Blaney (91 ); 25. Ricky Craven (90}; 26. Rusty Waltace (88) : 27. Ca&ey Meart (87): 28. Jerry Nadeau (7g) ; 21t. Stave Park (78) ; 30. Terry La boniA (73); 3 t . Ja"*e Mc:Munay (70): 32 . 8llt EMiott (Bn 33. Tony Raine& {64); 34. John Andrettl (61 ): 35. Date Earnhardt Jr. (60) : 36. · Christum Fi111p81di (58) ; .37 . Mike Skinner { 52); 38. Ward Burton (49); 39. Jeff Graan (46): 40. Jimmy Spencer (-43): 41 , Bobby Ull)onte (40) ; 42 . Ken Schrader (37): ~ - SOURCE : NA.SCAA Ryan Newman {34) •• RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande needed a win Wednesday in order to remain in contention for second . place in the American Mideast Conference South Division. The opponent for the Rcdmen, Cedarville, had already clinched the division title and the Yellow Jackets showed how good the division champs were. Cedarville defeated Rio Grande, 91-57, as nearly everything went right for the Yellow Jackets and the opposite held true for the Redmen. With the loss, the Redmen are now a game and a half behind Shawnee State with only one division game left, Saturday at Ohio Dominican. Still, the Redmen have already earned a playoff spot. "We knew going in that we're in the playoffs, but our destiny In terms of where we're going to go and who we're going to play is in the air," said Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas. "A win (Wednesday) would've made sure we got a first round game . Tuesday at home. That would've taken at least a little bit of pressure off of us Saturday." A win by Rio Grande against Ohio Dominican could still give the Redmen a home playoff game Tuesday, but a loss may send the Redmen to perhaps Rochester, N.Y,. to face Roberts Wesleyan. "We control our own destiny as we have all year," said Thomas. Chris Ballenger led the Red men (17 -13, 8-7 AMC South) with 16 points, while Reggie Williamson added II points and Randar Luts and Jerry Barlow each scored 10. Williamson and Barlow also had six rebounds each . . Six Cedarville players scored in double digits, led by Jason Weakley with 17 points, followed by Justin Lower with 15, Dre.}V Boston with · 14 and Greg Guiler with 13. Mugabe Thomas and Josh Gast each scored I0 points for the Jackets (24-7, 13-2), who are No. II in the late'st NAJA Division II poll and have clinched a spot in the NAJA National Tournament. "I was really disappointed with our effort and our concentration with a few guys tonight," said Thomas. "Reggie stepped · up and played exceptionally well for a freshman. Randar reaJly played hard. Chris Ballenger, at times, played pretty well. Jerry 's still trying to battle. He's just hurt. There's just so much you can get out of that tank. He's banged up and there's not much there. "We just got some other guys who haven 't stepped up. They haven't quite figured out what college basketball is all about." The Yellow Jackets led by as many as 15 in the first halt, but the Redmen managed to cut it to seven points, 38-31, with the help of a technical foul called against Cedarville. . Cedarville still managed to lead 42-31 at halftime. . In the second half, baskets by Seth Deerfield and Ballenger again made it a single-digit game as Cedarville led 44-35 early in half. Cedarville slowly built a commanding lead that eventually turned into a rout midway through the second half as the Yellow Jackets were able to outrun the Redmen. "They beat us in every phase of the game," said Thomas. "They shot it well and a lot of that is because we didn't defend very well. They outrebounded us and we turned it over too much." The Redmen will play host to Notre Dame College today before their trip to Ohio Dominican Saturday. Redwomen fall· in heartbreaker Staff report second half until the closing minutes of the game. The Redwomen were leading by two with 1:30 left in the second half until Julie Stauffer put the dagger in the heart. The ·Rectwornen had an opportunity to win the game, but turned it over and had to foul with: 25 seconds to go in the game. Tucker paced the Rio RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Red women (13-17, 3-14 AM C) lost a tough American Mideast Conference game against Cedarville (28-2, 16-1 AM C) at the Newt Oliver Arena on Wednesday night, 65-62. A late three-point shot by attack with 18 points and Julie Stauffer sealed the vic- eight rebounds. Also getting tory for the Lady Jackets. in double figures were The first half was a battle Tiffany Johnson and Alkia from the Lip-off. Fountain scoring 16 and 13 Both teams kept it close as points. respectively. Rio Grande took an early Fountam and Johnson were lead of 8-5 with 15:30 left in . strong on the boards as the the first half. From that duo pulled 18 between point on each team went them. .· back and forth trading one Cedar.vJlle was l_ead by basket after another until the Juhe Stauffer wtth 22 8:20 mark of the first half. points. Kirsten Rossotti Rio led 21-20 and then added 14 points. Emily Cedarville came back to Delimpo collected I() take a 25-24 lead with 5:15 rebounds off the bench. left. The game was tied at Rio . Grande and halftime, 32-32. Annie Cedarvtlle each had 40 Tucker led the Redwomen rebounds and Rio shot 39 with 12 first half points. percent (21-of-53) while The second half was much Cedarville shot 36 percent the same. Tucker continued (24-of-6 1). her strong play and gave Rio The Redwon\en will close a 36-32 lead with 16:20 left out the season at Ohio in the second half. Dominican College on Each team battled back Saturday. Game time is set and forth for most of the for 2 p.m. --~~---~---------------------------··--------------------------~-------~-------------------------- ---1--- ., �· Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 20, 2003 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Thursday, February 20, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com • ~rtbtine - Sentinel - !\"'""'" Scoreboard • lltrep Basketball , , 2003 SoulheUt Olotrtct ; lloyo -~- Polrlngo RoviiOCISCMWio • OlviiiOn. II Wolloton High School llturodly, Fob. 20 .River Val~ vs. Athens, 7 p.m. . Friday, Fob. 21 Gallia Academy vs. RV/Athens winner, 6:15 p.m. ~ v~ Ponsrrouth, 8 p.m. • Soturdly, Fob. 22 .4/inton County vs. Warren, 6:,5 p.m. e.Jackson vs. Rock Hll. 8 p.m. . : Suriday, Fob. 23 .rJAfN Athens -Mnner vs. MelgsfiOrtsmouth \Mnner. 3 p.m. (Winner to district at Athens Cbrivocation Center) : Tlrndly, Fob. 25 VCWarren winner vs. JacksonRH winner. 7 p.m. (Winner to district at Athena Convocation Center) . " ot Chllll<othe High School ,. Thurodly, Fob. 20 Waverly vs. Fairfield Union, 6:15 p.m. 'Sheridan vs. New Lexington, 8 p.m. ; Friday, Fob. 21 .Circleville vs. Waveri)d=U winner, 8:15p.m. HillsbOro vs. G"""'lield McClain, 8 p.m. Soturdly, Fob. 22 Washington COurt House va. SherkllnNl ~ner, 6:15p.m. -logan Elm vs. Miami T~. 8 p.m. • · Sunday, Fob. 23 'C)rcleviii&Wallerly.FU winner va. H]llsboroGM winner, 3 p.m. (Winner to dlatt1ct a~ Athens Convocation Center) TUesday, Fob. 25 WCHStleridanNL winner vs. LEMT winner, 7p.m. Southern VI. Mlllor>BE winner, 4:~ p.m. (Winnor to dlotrtct at Athens ConYocatlon Center) II....,_ V..., High School Thurodlri. Fob. 20 vo. Porteniouth Porternouth ClltY Notre llama, 6:15p.m. Western Latham VI. L.-.g Fairfield, 8 p.m. ... ...... Fob.22 North Adami VI. New Booton, 6:15 p.m. (Winner to dialri:t at Athens CorMlcotlcn Center) Portsmouth East vo. Manchooter, 8 p.m. (Winner to dlatrlct at Athens ConYocallon Center) 8undoy,Fob.23 Whltoook vo. PCI>ND winner, 3 p.m. (Wimer to dl8trlct II AthONt CorMlcotlcn ~r) GrMn VI. WLI.F wlnnof, 4:o45 p.m. (Winner to dlotrlct at Athens Co!MJcatiOn Canter) -- 2003 &o.dt I' Dlltrlct Qlr11 " II IIAIII Soctlonlf DlotrloiPolrlngo 01-.1 TIIurodoy, Fob. 20 ·~-­ Sheridan VI. Warron, 6:15 p.m. (Winner to dlotrlct at CNiticotha) Ollila Ac8dorny vo. Athens, 6 p.m. (Winner to dlatrlct 11 en-) llltunltngtan ( - ) High School Thul'ldly, Feb. 20 Cl,_ld McClain vs. Logerl Elm, 6:15 p.m. Mlaml1lace vs. Rod< Hill, 8 p.m. sam- Dlatrtct at Cltllllcollll HighMondoy, Fob. 24 ClNAihena winner DlviiiOn M1 at Unlvorolty of Rio Qrondo Friday, Fob. 21 'Alexander vs. Mintord, 5 p.m. .Wellston vs. South Point, 6:45 p.m. Fairland vs. Oak Hm, 8:30 p.m. vs. GMI.E winner, 6:15 p.m. Sherki8nWarren winner vs. MT.RH winner, 8p.m. Dlllrlct finals oro on Feb. 'Z1 Dlvlllon Ill IIRocllltll HtgltThul'ldly, Fob. 20 Slturdly, Feb. 22 Belpre 11s. Nelsonvile-'tbrk, 4:30p.m. Oek Hll vo. -..tlurg, 7 p.m. (Winner Ironton vs. Coal GJOYe, 6:15p.m. to dlolrlct II Waverly) Federal Hocl<lng VI Crool<svllle, 8 p.m. II Allteno High School SUndoy, Fob. 23 Thul'ldly, Fob. 20 Chesapeake vs. AlexandeoMintord winner, Belpre va. New lexington, 6:15 p.m. 3 p.m. (Winner to district at Athans (Winner to district at Wavorty) Ci>nvocatlon Center) _ Federal Hocking w. Neloonvlle-'*"'<, 8 WellstonSP winner vs. Falr1anctOH Winner. p.m. (Winner to dlotrlct at Wovorly) 7 p.m. (Winner to distr6Ct at Athens II Hlglt Convocation Center) E·~ (a-~l~~2!wost B·ts Mondoy, Fob. 24 _,ern~-· ... ~-·~·.. ' . • Whoeleroburg 1/8. ~- Y wlnnor, 8:15 p.m. (Winner to dotrtct at Wsvarty) p.m. (Winner to district at Athans d=~ Union, 6 p.m. (Winner to Cotivocatlon Center) llllntonCCl winner vo. FHCrool<svllla wl,. II 4dona High 1h r'ldiJ Fob.20. ntr; 8 p.m. (Winner to district at Athans · (WI to Convocation Center) Unloto vs. Hun • ..,~,, "' 15 p.m. nner e1 Wavarty High School district at Wovorty) Frtdoy, Fob. 21 Zane Trace vo. Lynchllorg Clay, 8 p.m. Lynchburg Clay 1/8. Eastern (l!rown), 5 p.m. (Winner to~=~ - . vs. Adena, 6:45p.m. IIWovlt'ly HlgllPor1lln10uth West va. Unloto, 8:30p.m. • Soturdly, Fob. 22 1\laldOy Fob 25 Lucas~lle Valley vs. Northwest, 3 p.m. Ironton va EBPW win' - 8· .15 pm Westfall vs. Huntington, 4:30 p.m. BalpreNL ':;~~~ner, 8 p.m. Zane Thlce vs. Paint Val~. 6 p.m. 0HWhaolorooorg ,.;nner ~ f'HN.Y ,.;,. Piketon vs. West Union, 8:15 p.m. · Sundoy, Fob. 23 nor 6·15pm ' · · · Southeastern vs. LCEB winner, 3 p.m. UnlotoHuntington winner w. Pll<etooWU (Winner to distrk:t a1 Athens Convocation winner, 8 p.m. Dlvlllon IV Center) feebles'Adena winner vs. PWUnloto winII VInton County High School Thutlclo!l Fob, 20 ner, 7 p.m. (Winner to district at Athens Convocation Center) Watortord vo. crocit.avlns, 6:15 p.m. Monday, Fob. 24 (Winner to dl&trict at Wellston) lV!Northwest winner vs. westraiiHootlngton ~-~ vo Symmes,,_..... 8 p.m (Winner · t - ) . _ ,, · winner, 6:15 p.m. (W1nner to district at Athens to ""'~ dlotrlct a Convocation Center) I I - H!glt School ~Fob .zTPV vs. Piketonwu winner, p.m. (Winner 1o distrk:t at Athens ConYocation Porternouth East Le.!rg Falrflold, Center) 8:15p.m.(WIMO<t>dlotrlctotW_,) OMolon IV Portemouth Clay vo. Manchooter, 8 p.m. II VInton County Hlgll8cltool (Winr\ar" ~w~ . Frtcloy, Fob. 21 South Goftla va.Tnmble, 6:15p.m. o1 Wolal<tt HighMiller vs. Eastern (Pike), 8 p.m. ._..., Fob. 22 Soturdly, Fob. 22 South Wollatef VI. EoMern (Meigs), 1 p.m. South weoster vs. Waterford, 6:15 p.m. vs. (Winner to district at Athens Convocation ,!!~~~~rooowlkvHia2 45 ,.;nner r~-~~owr nner.- : p.m. Center) Mondoy,Feb. 24 Eastern (Metgs) vs. Ironton St. Joe, 8 p.m. Southern vo. Whiteoak, 5:15p.m. (Winner to district at Athens CorNocation PELF ,.;nner VI. Tnn-sv ,.;nnor, 8 p.m. Center) Sunday, Fob. 23 Symmes Valley vs. SGTrtmble winner, 3 p.m. (Winner to district at Athens COnvocation Center) 111«1-Amoricon !...... •. · a '-·' · · · va.' College Basketball cornronca Eaot Cont. All Qomaa W L Pet W L Pet 11 4 .733 18 5 .783 8 4 .657 10 11 .476 Kent Sl. Miami (Ohio) Marshall 7 7 .500 ,, 11 .500 Akron 5 7 .417 Ohio 5 8 .385 10 11 .476 8 t3 .381 4 16 .182 Buffalo COrmecticut 87, Rutganl 70 Duquaano 78, George Wl!hlngtoo 73 Hortbd 72, Stony Brook 64 -tra 91 , DolawaAI 82 Alnn St. 58, 'Maoonsln 57 st. Bonaventure 83, Fordh8m 65 Tompla 69, Rhode lslancl64 Vermont 85, Now Hampshire 68 Xavier 93, La Salle 71 t 12 .077 WHI Cont. All Gamet~ W L Pet W L Pet Cent Michigan 10 3 .769 17 5 .773 N. Illinois 10 3 .769 14 9 .609 W. Michigan 7 6 .538 15 7 .682 Ball 51. 7 7 .500 t2 12 .500 Bowling Clraon 6 8 .429 10 12 .455 5 8 .385 11 11 .500 E. Michigan Toledo 4 9 .308 10 13 .435 SOUTit Alabomo ASM 92, Morris Brown 68 Birmlngha,.Southem 63, High Point 82 Dayton 70, Rlcl1mond 83 Delaware St. 63, s. Cerollne st 78 Drexel 82, Old Dominion 57 Duke 75, Maryland 70 Ekln 75, N.C.·AsheYIIIe 72 JacbOmllllo St. 9!1, l.jloc0rrtl72 ~- Madlaon87, TowttOn 56 Memphlo 80, loti8vllle 73 Ml98lsalppl St. 63, Auburn o45 N.C.·WIImlngton 75, George Maaon 55 . South Cerullna 77, Ten,.._ 63 Sllunlly'o Ruulta Ball St. 60, BuHalo 68 Cent. Michigan 88, Toledo 84 Miami (Ohio) 89, Marahall49 N. Illinois 70, E. Michigan 65, OT Ohio 74, Kent St. 71 W. Michigan 87, Bowling Clroon 65 Tueocay'oQ'"'" Kant St. 98, Buffalo 55 W. Michigan 67, Toledo 84 W..tMidltl''l Qomn Cont. Michigan 94, Ball St. 92 E. Michigan 76, Ohio 73, OT Toctay'a Olmt Miami (Ohio) at Akron Sllurllay'a QortMio Cont. Michigan at N. Illinois E. Michigan atTolado Miami (Ohlofot B<JHalo W. Michigan at Ohio NOJtoCOrftllltC8 Ball St. at W. KentUCky Bowling Groen at III.·Chlcago HawaH at Kent St. Illinois St. at Marahall Sundltl''l Qomo Ohio at Akron APTop25 Southern U. 77, Woet Alabama 82 Toxas·Pan American 45, Savannah St 38 Va. Commonwealth 93, 'MIIIam & Mary 73 W. Kontud<y 71 , Fla. lntematlonol58 Woliord 114, TO<lCO<I Falls 6t MIDWEST Baylor 65, Kansas St 57 Cont. Mk:tllgan 94, Ball St. 92 Crolghton 77 ' lndana St. 54 E. Michigan 76, Ohio 73, OT Illinois St. 65, Evansville 61 lnd"na 79, Iowa 63 Kanaaa 94, Colo!ado 87 Michigan 78, Purdue 87 Minnesota 73, Northweal:ern 61 N. lowa 64, Bradley 60 S. llllnols 74, SW Missouri St 69 Wichita St. 60, Drake 70 1'11eA3raan Bay 69, \bungatown St. 53 SOUTHWEST Kentucky 65, Arkanaaa 50 Oklahoma 64, Oklahoma St. o45 Toxas A&M 66, Iowa St. 54 Tulsa 77, SW 70 -'__, lhltl'- FAR WEST Fr8ono St. 74, Son Jooe St70, 20T Long- St. 7 0 , - 6t 1. Arizona (20o2) did not play. Next: al Arizona Slate, Saturday. 2. Konlucky (21-3) boat Arl<an8as 66-50. Naod: VI. No. 19 Mllallslppl Stela, Sunday. 3. T.... (1~) did not ploy. Next: at No. 15 OkW1oma Slato, Soturdly. 1co1 to Marr!>hla 4. Loulavlllo (19-3l Portland 72, MajorEAST Binghlmton 50, Albany, N.v. .o.2 Boston'Collega 65, Seton Hall 56 eo-n Fordham 70, Rhode lslancl65 Maino Northeastern 45 PlftDJrgh 87, Weal. VIrginia 61 Rider 63, Marlat 63 Rutgara 89, St. John's 38 Stony Brook 68, 54 S1f8CU811 66, Providence 58 Vermont 71, Now Hampohro 43 VllllnoYa ~ t , Georgetown 37 eo, Naod: at Clnc;mllti, Saturday. 5. Oklahoma (1~) boat No. 16 Oldahoma Stete84-48. Next: vo. No.8Kansos,Sunday. · Kanlos (20-5) beat Colorado 94-417. Naod: at No 5 Oklahoma Sunday Next: at 7. 21 -4) did, not e. pay. l'lotld8 ( Vondortlllt, Saturday. . 8.Dule(1~)-No.13Maryland7HO. Ne>ct: vo. North Cemilna Stato, Saturday. 9. _,rgh (t~) did not play. Next: vs. SOUTH A_,.. ASM 71 , Mo<rla Brown 30 Connecticut 81, Miami Delaware St 68, S. Cerollno St. 58 Eion 50, Radford 45 Georgia Tech 66, Florida St. 56 MVSU 83, Cantoi\IIY 82 Marshall 82, Kant St. 47 Waka Forest 78, N. Calllllne A&T 45 Wlnlhrop 7t, Charleston Southam 69 eo Rutgar1 Saturday 10.w8k..For1111.(17-4)dldnotplay.Next:at Georgia Tech, Thul!day. 11 . ~ (t~) did not play. Next: vs. Chorlolto, Thurwday. 12. NotAl Dame (20o5) did not play. Next: Vlflllnla Tech SotunSoy i3. Moryland (tfl.7) klsl.to No. 8 Duke 7570. Next: va. Nor1h carolina, Saturday. 14.Xovlor(t9-4)boatlas.Jia93-71.Next: at No. 25 Dayton, Saturday. 15. SyraetJSe (1~) ·did not play. Next: at Mk:tllgan State, Saturday. 18. Oklahoma State (19-5) lost to No. 5 Oklahoma 84-48. N8k1: VB. No. 3 T8l<88, va MIDWEST Ball St. 90, Bowling Clroen 65 B!Jtralo 76, Ohio 59 Illinois 58, Ohio St. 54 Iowa St. 58, Toxas A8M 45 Konaaa 82, Nebraska 58 Kan$8s St. 68, Missouri 56 Miami (Ohk1173, Cent. Michigan 70 W. Michigan 87, Toledo 60 Wis.-Groen Bay 65, \bungolown St. 64 ~~.~- (23-3) beat Indiana State 77· ·-·~· 54. Next: va. Fnl8no State, Saturday. 18. Colllomla (1~) did not"'~·. ,_, Next: at UCLA, Thul!day. .. 19. Mississippi State (17·51 beat Auburn 63-48. Next: at No. 2 Konlucky, Sunday. 20. lllnols (17-5) did nol play. Nexr. vs. ~rd ~~ SOUTHWEST A- Oldahoma St. 84, Baylor 55 Tll<8S 75, Colorado 55 Tll<8S Tech 59, Oklahoma 48 FAR WEST Idaho 71 , UC 61 Ohio llon'l Cologa Bal IIAII not play. Next: at Southam Celll:lm~ Thul!day. South22~Ia (1,;i:7)rdaydd not play. Next: vs. a: ~~no. ~tu ~ . =· V..\ati II d IY'I Rllulta lllchl__, Coror.oooa . E. Michigan 76, (20o4Jo.:, not play. Next: va. <f 1 No. 25 Dayton 70, Richmond 83 No. 14 Xavier 93, La Sale 71 24. ~uo,;fl.7) to Michigan 7fl.67. ~lo Sta Sah-'-· ·-·: 81~· ta, ·~-•· N25. OaytonNo (1~\_beaSot R~~ 7o-63, ext: va. · 14 ~a-r, tu.-,. Wld.-.y'o Collogo E I I - I MojorScom . ··~ Clonza..e:,:.'I ·B•k ollllll ·.-....,.. 1ooi OhloCoriC&pllal 68, Mus~ngum 53 John Carroll 98, Baldwln·Wallaca 80 Clhkl Nor1hern 62, Hokle~ 58 llorizoniAig.. Wis.-GrMn Bay 89, 'tbungstown St. 63 North Cou1 Cor 1M,_ JJio(lleny 109, Hiram 76 EAST Beaton College 87, Vlrg1nla Tacl169 Booton U. 65, MeJno 54 Spring training • Barry Bo.nds had a I 0· minute operatio.n Wedn~sday o.n his left elbow to remove a quarter-inch ball of scar tissue and a suture from a previous surgery. San Francisco Giants trainer Stan Conte referred to. the procedure, performed by local team orthopedist Dr. David Zeman , as a "bumpectomy." "It was uneventful, exactly as we planned," Conte said. "We didn' t have to dig into the (triceps) muscle or anything else. It was right belo.w the skin . The key to the surgery was we opened up the skin and il was right there." The five· time NL MVP rested at home after the o.peration, and was expected to do some running and other cardio. work Thursday, the first day o.f full-squad worko.uts for the defending NL champions. The 38-year-o.ld slugger probably won't swing a bat o.r play in left field for three o.r four days, but cou!d practic~ · ~ooner. Conte sa1d Bo~ds InCISIOn was about an mch long and that Bonds had three stitches. The surrounding area was tender. Bonds had local anesthesia, meaning his elbow was numbed. He also was under some sedation. There ·was a 30-minute recovery period for Bonds before he was allowed to _go home, Conte said. INDIANS Ricky Gutierrez arrived at spring training Wednesday unsure of his baseball future. The Cleveland Indians' 32year-old infielder Is making progress after career-threatennlg neck surgery Oct. 7, bill doesn't know when he' ll play again. "I feel goo.d," Gutierrez said. "I've been lifting weights · and running, and I haven' t had any pain. I haven't do.ne any fiaseball stuff, but there's no timetable Wlllonbefll95, Wabash 65 Wooster 73, Ohio Wesla'yon eo -~~Cedervllo 91 ' Rio QrandoCor-101 57 -~ Dollanca 65, Bluffton 72 ... Ohto't.",.:.::;.~l llki-Amorlc:on Corillloorca Bal St. 90, Bowling G"""' 65 Buffalo 76, Ohio 59 llorizoniAig.. Wlo.-Grooo Bay 65, \bungltown St. 64 Ohio Con"'•ICI BaktNI,.Walace 76, .JoM carmi Denison 79, Ohio Wesla'yon 81 eo Holdolbarg ~. Ohio Northam 59 Maoo1 Union 60, Marleb 56 Muotclngum 82, C8pltal81, 20T Wilmington, Ohio 80, CJtterlleln 59 eo.t Coror.oooa Ohio Dominican 78, Wlberton:e 63 Wlttonborg 97, Oba~ln 81 Woooter 61 , Klo)oo 50 Amorlc:onll-~101 Cedervlla 65, Rio Clranda B2 Central St. 112, Malone 65 ' 1-tdCor-101 Dollanoa 84, Blu!tton 47 Maool St. Jooo!lh 63, Hoi'OV8f 72 ' Pro Basketball - B - I t Aloocllllon EASTEIIN CONFERENCE AUonUc Dlvl•lon QB W L Pel Now Jersoy 38 18 .667 Boston 31 :23 .574 5 6 ~1 PhUadelpllla 29 24 .547 10Yr Orlando 28 29 .473 Waehlngton 10~ 25 28 .472 NowYori< 23 30 .434 12'1. 18 . 35 .333 Miami 18 centrol Dlvlllon L Pel .w QB Dotrolt 37 t8 .698 '1. Indiana 37 17 .685 Now Ortoano 29 27 .518 9'1. Mllwaui!H 'Z1 26 .509 10 17!l.t Alllnta 20 34 .370 Chicago 19 36 .345 19 Tolllnto 16 ·38 .308 20'1. Clovolond 10 44 ,165 '1:1~1 WESTERN CONI'EIIENCE 1.1-Divlalon W L Pet GB Dallao 41 12 .774 37 San Antonio t8 .898 4 Minnesota 34 21 .618 6 g), Utah 32 22 .593 28 25 .528 13 Houston 16 35 .308 24'1t " Memphis Denver 30 12 43 .218 PocHic Dlvlllon QB W L Pet Sacramento 37 18 .673 Portland 35 18 .660 . 1 Phoanl• :JO 24 .558 6'1. L.A. lakara 28 25 .528 8 Golden State 24 30 .444 12'1. Soanla 22 30 .423 13!'. L.A. Clippers 19 34 .358 17 Wodnoldoy'l Gameo Dotllllt 69, Toronto 94 Now Orleans 87, Washington 75 L.A. Lakara 93, Utoh 87 Houoton 107, Phoenix 89 Minnesota 85, Denver Philadelphia 110, Chicago 82 Soanle 103, Now York 94 Portland 125, Golden State 96 L.A. Cllppero110, Milwaukee 104 Today'l OIIMo Indiana at Now Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Son Antonio at Dlllos, 8:30p.m. Boston at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Frldoy'oOontH Phoenix at Toronto, 7 p.m. Chicago at Orlando, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Washington, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Clovoland, 7:30 p.m. Detllllt at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Dllfos at Houston, 8:30p.m. Memphis at N'ew Orleans, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 10:30 p.m . New York aJ Gokten State, 10:30 p.m. Portland al LA Lakors, 10:30 p.m. n Pro Hockey Notional Hockey Looguo EASTERN CoNFERENCE Atlantic Divlalon ...... ..... W L TOL Pia Of QA Now Jersey 35 16 4 4 78 153 118 Philadelphia 30 1611 2 73 138 125 N.Y. Islanders 28 23 8 2 64 181 182 24 28 4 5 57 163 170 Plnsburgh N.Y. Rangers 24 30 7 2 57 161 191 Northellot Dlvlllon W LTOLPiaGFQA 38 15 1 I 64 19!1 134 onawa 33 21 4 1 71 169 143 Toronto 26 23 8 2 64 172 183 Boston 24 24 7 7 62 188 177 Montreal 17 29 7 5 46 127 157 Buffalo Soulhllll Dlvlllon W LTOLPiaQFQA Was hington 28 23 7 3 65 170 160 Tampa Bay 25 21 9 5 84 165 187 17 2211 9 54 136 175 Florida Carolina 18 29 8 6 50 130 173 Atlanta 20 31 4 4 48 157 20t WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Olvlllon W L TOL Pia QF QA St. Louis 31 t6 8 5 75 194 157 3\) 17 9 3 72 175 150 Detroit 24 2310 3 61 147 145 Chicago Nashville 21 24 9 4 55 135 149 Columbus 22 29 8 2 52 158 162 North-· Dlvtllon W L TOL Pia QF QA vancouver 34 16 9 0 77 180 1ecl Colorado 27 1411 6 71 169 143 29 22 8 1 67 143 133 Minnesota 26 20 6 7 65 161 181 Edmonton 18 2910 4 50 133 175 Calgary Poctflc Dlvlolon W L TOL Pia QF QA Dallas 34 t2t 3 1 82 181 118 Anahalm 28 20 6 4 68 148 144 Los Angeles 25 26 4 4 58 163 .161 Phoenix 22 25 7 4 55 147 158 San Jose 21 28 6 5 53 168 179 1\vo polnta1or 1 win, ono point ·~or llo ond ov•rtlma looo. Wldrtlldltl''l OlmH Boston 1, Carolina 1, tie Burtalo 2. Monueol1, OT Tampa Bay 2, Adonia 0 Ottawa 5, New Jersey 3 N.Y. Rangers 4, Minnesota 2 Calgary 1, Dollao 1, tlo N.Y. Islanders 3, San Jose 0 Anaheim 2, Columbus 0 Thurodoy'o GomH Floride at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m. Edrraonton at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Colorado at Pltteburgh, 8 p.m. Los Angelos at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Calgary at Nuhvlllo, 8 p.m . Phoenix at Chicago, 8:30p.m. C L A S S ·1F I E D Gall!. CDunty, OH ....... -.. for that. We'll take that .dayby-day." The surgery, performed by Dr. Kalman Blo.omberg . m Fort Lauderdale, fused two vertebrae . Bloomberg Transactions BASEBALL Amerlcon Lolguo TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Sign0d RHP Jorge Sosa to a one -~ar contract. Notional LNguo SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs-Agroed to terms with lHP Kirk Rueter on a two-year contract exteflslon through 2005. BASKETBALL Natlonol Buk.tblll Aloocllllon ORLANDO MAGIC-Traded F Mike Miller, F Ryan Humphrey and a Hnn-round plct< owed to Orlando by Sacramento.ond a second-round selec11on In 2004 lo the Vancouver Grizzlies for F Drew Gooden and G Gordan Cllrlcak. PHILADELPHIA 78ER5-Actlvatld F Monty 'MIIIams flllm tho Injured llat. Placed C Todd MacCulloch on tho Injured 1181. FOOTBALL Notional Football Lolgua BUFFALO BILLS-Doolgnated WR Peerless Price their franchlae player. GAROLINA PANTHER5-Doalgnated P Todd Sauorttrun their tranchlaa player. PITTSBURGH STEELER5-Signod Q Kaydrlct< VIncent. -·""~ Place Your Ad ... SPIIIIVIWY CIIE. . J HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... r GIVEAWAY Cute and cuddly klnen to a good home. About 10 weeks old. (740)446-2045 (7401 446 -9459 r rr~ Absolulo Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold COins, ProofGold sets, Diamonds, Rings, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15t Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740445·2842 . 5 Per Address First Come. First Serve. @alltpolts J:lailp ~rtbune l9oint lBieasant ~egister The Sentinel Wanted someone to sit with elderly bed fast man in Pt. Pl. Day shift & midnights on weekend&. (304)773·5873 ~ •"""'""" Galllpolla ,Career College (Careers Close To Homo) EASY WORKI EXCELLENT ·Call Todayl 740·446-4367, 1•800•214-()452 , PAY! Assemble Products at Reg t90-Q5-1274B. Homo. Call Toll Free t-80(). ll'r;;;:.~!F~;.;.;;;;....., . 467·5566 Ext. 12170 180 WANIID L,---'JiiolioiiiDoiiio-_.1 Experienced Bookkteper· ., Part-time to start. Computer experience a must AAIAP, 24hr. Road Service. Towing a.nd Marine and ·Auto Ae· Payrole Job Costing. Quail· fled applicants please send pair. Low Rates. (304)575· resumes to Christians Con· 7834 structlon, Inc. 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH (JQeorges Portable Sawmill, ·45631 . No phone calls don't haul your logs to the ploaoo. mill juot call304-675·1957. 1 Beautiful home, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, 32 Evans Heights. $60,000, 3 story. (740)441· 6817 IAMI lovr .... wordl. ~::;IJ J'""'~-jti lite I I I I' I' I I I form •lmple UDEMIM [ Lal - · lhumbo de the talking. ] Ask 1ltout text mea..elng. --........ HOIJUo ,..._Mtoii:Ot I I I" I I 8L y B0 After alttlng lhrough a lengthy panel discussiOn I o'4rheard one j bored fellow comment: ·confer~======-_,:encea are a place where people ~r-,.,.,.,;;.O..;R.;...;.E.,.;N.;.,;;E..;O;.,..-fl~~. ~~ut thing• I 1 1 j 1~ L.-.1..-..J_;;......J...-.1..-..J.I-...1 G knowlngty ICCtpt advertll8fMntl,torrMI Mtllo which 1o In vlolltlon of •.,. .... Our lhey ahould • C0t11Pit,. lht chuckle quoted by filling In tho miDing wordo you dtYIIOII from lltp No, 3 below. HOURS Mon - frllam - l Pleasant, wv r Phone No Is 2 bedroom trailer. $275. + (304)875·5806. E.H.O UtHitles and 5275 . IJapos~. - - - - - - - - . , . . - Tara Townhouse ApartMason. (304)675-1911 ments, Very Spacious, 2 2 bedroom, air, very nlce, Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 ~:•:p:port:::u:nlty::b~'~'"~·~~ no pets, in Gallipolis. 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, _ (740)446·2003 (740)446· Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· FORECLOSURE, 4 bed- ~t4::09 ::__-_ _ _ _ _ _ tio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Sun. CIOIICI Yeslarday's SC:IIAM-LifS ANSWUS Mentor- Audit - Wftch - waggle - TOWING The not so smart fellow jumped into the slowly moving cab and yelled, "Follow that cabl" Lau~hlng· the cab· bie replied. "I have to. he's TOWING me! i r .,_: I I I 1998 Fleetwood Sun Pointe, 16xBO, 3bd., 2bth, separate utility room and dining room, breakfast bar, total electriC, 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Wash· er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. (740)44t· 1519. central air. built In stereo system, 10x8 storage build· Apartment Available Now. lng. May move or rent lot. Call (740)448·7428. Asking $18,500. -------2001 14xBO Oakwood, 3 BR, 2 bath, all appliances Included. We'll makt down payment, you toke ovor P.ym.nt. of S370 month or ' buy tor $22 ,000. (218)351· 708e or (218)2~7·1485. AlverBend Place, New Havon , WV now ac;cop~ng appllcatlone ror HUO-aubll· dlzad, 1 bedroom aport· menl. Ulllltloo Included Coli (304)882·3121 Aponmont available to r quallllod ... nlorldoablld portort. EHO IIAUTII'IIL A'A"T· MINTS AT IUDQIT Pll~ Cll AT JACKION • • TATII, ~a Wootwood Drlvt ~om S2G7 to $383. Walk tc ohop & movln Coli 7<4¢· 448-2888. Equal Houolng Oppo"unlty, Land Homo Poeugu avail• your able . In 1110, Ouplox Apt. 3br. LR, OR, (740)448·3384. Kltohon , 1 112 both. 1300. + UIIIItloo. Rot. Roqulrod. Now 2003 Ooublewldt . 3 (304)875·24U5att.r lpm. BR & 2 Both . Only $1895 Now Taking Applloatlonodown and 629!1/mo . 1-BQO. 35 W•t 2 Bedroom Town· 891·8777 houoo Apanmontl, lnoludet Troller for 1111 with lot, Wotor Sowogo, Truh , very good cond. $350/Mo., 74o-448.0Q08, xeo , 14 s= Marlin 22 magnum riffle ,.;th 3x9 scope, $200 ; 2 c hlnese SKS IHI th 1 k r es, syn etc stoc s, $200 each; Auger MKI 22 · t 6' bl d $200 pis o1' ue ' . (740)446·2905 rudeno""' horoby lnlonnedthot oil cfWtlllnp actvertllld In thlanawepaper81W available on an llqWII MlscEIJ.ANroUsMER(SCFJ<liAND&SI!I ANEOUS . r ~~E Mason Co. 17 mMes from Milton exit of 1·64 near Rt 2 w/clly water, large lots for Double & single Wide mo· bile home. VInyl siding & ohlnglo roof on~. Owner tl· nancing w/down payment. $22,000. (304)562·5840 -------- MUSICAL INrn!UMENTS 2000 Ford Explorer, 4 doo'r, ~ V-fJ, auto, 4-wheel , 51,0oo 1 mile s, $13,000. (7401441 • , 0337 Absolute lowest price, $70. Karaoke Bay mochl·ne, still In box. 9am-6pm, (740)2459527 Ir I "iir-~~--::-..., VFRum& ·EGEI'AillB BURN Fat, BLOCK' Cravings, and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never Ex· perienced. WEIQHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch October 23• 2002 · Call Tracy at (740)441·1982 Complete set ol Gallla Co. milk bottleo, also from Meigs & Mason counties, 40 plus, will sell as set only. Call after 9:00 pm . (740)441-1236 Taking ardors for Florida Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Gulf Shrimp, Vine Ripe FtorIda Tomatoes. Delivery March 4th. (304)593-2127 I L.._-•EQuiiiiiliiiii'MENTiiiiiiloiioot_.l· rlD FARM ~ Income Tax Specials- 199A' Plymouth Accla im, 76K miles, $1700; 1993 Mercufy Topaz, 4dr, $1700; t990 Ford Tempo, 4dr, 99K miles, $1600; 1990 Ford Taurus, 4dr, $1500; 199:0 Toyota, small truck , $995: Super Specials- 1995 Ford Aspire, 74K miles, $2995;' 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7, 74K miles, $2995; 1993 Chevy Cavalier, 2 dr. $2995; Riverview Motors~ 2, blocks -above McOonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio. (740)9923490 r___ TR_UCKS ___pl,, FOR SAUl Carmichael's Eq uipmen t. 66B Pinecrest Drive, Gallip- 1982 Ford 3/4 ton, 4 wheel olis. We have Generators, drive: 1977 314 ton , 4 whetr :c..;=.;..:_=:_--- Chain Saws & Space Heat· drive, (740)256·125t GENERATOR: Kohler Volt· ers. (740)446-2412 ~~PS~ 2:t~ 0Ga~h~~~ L~ Gas 35, standby ratings KWfKVG. Nat. Gas _7.0, Lp 8 .5. Automatic Controller. (304)675·4014 Jacqueline's "Livln' Dolle" Presenting Apple Val ley Dolls & Kits. Custom made babies & toddlers tor that I I k spec a someone , or ma e your own, your way! Many feces, eye co lors, hair color Oliver Super 88, set up to 95 Ford Bronco miles, pull aluminum weight brack- 14t ,OOO ets and much more. (7401446·9219 (740)256· 1360 XLT, Cqjl 96 Ford Bronco XL, full size, 78,000 miles, $9500, good condition. days'· 100% PUREBRED BOER (740)367·0222, (740)367 · GOATS Few kids 1or sale. 7558 evenings. Some adults. Proven Champion Bloodlines . Gallia County grown. (740)245· Slide in' truck camper lor & styles, skin tones, and 0485 after 5pm. sale. 8' bed & self con tained body styles to choose from. (7401992·2623 ' . Clothing also available . Compare to Middleton and Boarding, Training, CondiMy Twinn Cuddly Babies tionlng, Indoor and Outdoor Call for more Information . riding facilities, trails and (740)448 8840 wash bay. 1·740-446·4710 2002 Honda 250 Rebel, 900 JET HAY & miles, $240 0. (740)379· AERATION MOTORS GRAIN 2766 ' Repaired, New & Rebuilt In , _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. · eMmuRCY~ "t· r Stock. can Ron Evans, 1· SQ0--537-9528. Haylage round bales 60.90 ""10 Alfalfa about 2000 lbs - - - - - - - - - $35·$40.00 per bale 304· 882-325t . New & Used Heat Pumps· G F F E tl (cherry) $250 080. as urnaces. ree s • (740)441-9865 after 5pm. mates. (740)4o4-B-6308 Orchard Qrass hay lor' sale· $ 1 d b 1 20 or roun a e, N!W AND USED STEEL (740)992 2623 Floral Sofa, Chair. Good steel Beams, Fllpe Rebar • Condition. $150. 080 . . For ·concrote, Anglo , Chon· (304)69&-37015 nol, Flat Bar, Stool Grating For O.rolnl , OriVIWI\11 ' Auros For hit: Rtoond ltlontd Walkwoyo. LAL Scrap Mot· fOR SALE wuhoro, dryoro orid rotrlg· oil Opon Mondoy, Tuadoy, orators. Thompoono Appll• Wid -• & F ld 8 onoo. 3407 Joekoon Ave· no-oy r oy, om· 1800 POLICE IMPOUND81 nut, (304)875·7368. 4:30pm. Cloo,od Thsurodoy, Hondoo, Chovyo, 1101 Carll - - - - - - - : - Saturday unday. Truoko lrom $500. For 740 448 7300 Qood UHd Appll1nce1, R.. • .,; l._• ""!!_ _ _ _"1 llltlngo 1-800·719·3001 oxt. oondltlontd ond Quar.n· 3901 tood. Wlohoro, Dryero, SUPPtms ------,.---Rang••· and Rtt~goratora, ~--lllliiiiliiiiil-pl 19110 Oldo Clorro, 4 oylln· dar, auto, runo gOod. Call Soma lion 11 198. Suggt Appllanott , 78 Vlno St., Block, brick, oowor plpn (304)87~·&111 2 or (304)875· wlndowo, llntolo, oto. Claude 58 ~ 9 1740)441-7398 I Rio Qrando, OH - - - - - : - - -M-o-llohon-Co_rpo_t,-202--C-Io-ri< 1e85 Sotum, CD, llkl now, Chopol Rood, Portor, Ohio. $289~; IIIII~ 20, 1998 20. (740)448·744<1 1·877·830· 1998 40 Qrond Amo; 1998 9182. Frot Eotlmoln, 11y · - - and 1997 Cavallaro ; t994 financing, 110 doyo Hmt u AKC Qoldon Rotrlovoro, and 1995 Borsltao; 19 cora eaoh. Vloo/ M11t1r Card . 5200 uch (740)64 3•0013 and truekl In otock. COOK Drive· 1·111111 oavo alot. · • MOTORS , (740)446·0103 1 twin bed with maHress set, dresser with mirror, chest (oak) $200 QBO; 1 daybed with n ot ma resa s ' dresser with mirror, chest r•o il j Buo..oiNG e r JIOA~:!'SMALil(]I'()MS r r'-"' 1997 Marada MX· 1 Sport t 7' t0" with "0 t 35 11 Mercrulser. loaded, excel· l lent condition, garage kept, . used very little. Trailer hae spare tire mounted. All for $7,000. Call (740)446·2444 anytime or leave a moouge. SAliMI NT WATIAPAOOI'INQ unconditional llfltlmt guarantll. Local relerenc11 f~o~r· nlohod . Eotabllohod 1875. Call 24 Hro. (740) · 448· 0870, Rogoro Buomon~ Woto rproollng. -------Davld'a Home Repair Elootrlclty, Plumbing, Paint·; lng. WI Do It All .; (740)44t·5707 • . ~ 8> W . 1. .1 c( 'I I' $4500. (304)675·2811 L_,.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.rl heat pump, private lot, porches, very reatonlbly priced to sell Hartlord 304· 882·2389 r sat. aom - 5pm Open WeekniQhts '1111 9 • Friendly Service (740)445-7444. Clari< Chap- - - -- - - - el Road, Porter, OH. Texas Heeler puppies, 6 weeks old, $75. 8 pups to choose trom. (740)379· 2701 I 576-9991 . Blowout till on all Slnglo Sootlon homo• 1ov1 thou· undo gocd until Fobruory 29. (740)448·30113 GYOEB •r.t.Mt · t.lt r · Thlanewap~~perwlll not r WOit to "llreol•'~ -loin• .... • lnthl• new.p~~perl• •ubjtct to 1he Federll • FaIr Hou • Ing Act ol 1which-~~ H lllogol to odvot11H "lny ~II ~u pre..-.-....., m.... onor dl.crlmiMtlon bued on rac:a, calor, religion, HX temlllal-atatua or nation-* origin, or 111y Intention to. maka any auch pr.ference,llmltatk»n or dlacrlmlnltlon." ~ room , 4 bat~ home just • 3br. house, 2 different mo- Lease Plus Security Deposit $14,900, Wont last. 1..SQO.. bile homes tor rent. All have Required, Days: 740-446· - - - - - - - - 719·3001 Ext. F144 Washer/Dryer. All located at 3481 : Evenings: 740·367· 0502 1 acre, riverfront, brick and vinyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 Hurricane 3br. 2ba Brick Glenwood. 304·576·9991. __ · ,.------fireplaces, hardwood floors, and VInyl , Mid Entry w/plen- Beautiful River View Ideal Twin Rivers Tower Is acapproximately 2000 · sq.ft. ty of storage. 1 car garage, For 1 or 2 People, Aeferen- ceptlng applications for Full basement. $160,000. large lot. Owner will finance ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- waiting list tor Hud· sub(740)446-0538 with $20,000 dOwn, $800. ter Trailer Park , 740-441- sized, 1· br, apartment, call - - - - -- - - Per month. (304)562·5540 016t . 675·8679 EHO 3 bedroom· 1-112 bath, Nice home tor sate or rent, Trailer with kitc:t)en furnish· ""AU! w/new 3ox30 addition. Lo- available now. Call ed, no pets. (740)256-6B03 FOR RENT cated on 12 acres with k d d ,...~.So I (740)256·6433. Price re· ·~·~~ stoc 8 pon · '""' 1 hoo s, duced. nr~.a..:;:;:;:., Trailer space lor rant. $125 {740}44~901 __ .-un JU,ru • per month, plus deposit. l\1oBn.E H~ Priest's Trailer Park. Water 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms , ~ . FOR SALE 1 Bedroom Apar1ment , Paid. Call (r40)44G-3644 fireplace with 7 acres, 2 car - Kitchen Furnished, ,Ali garage with 2 outbuildings 1995 14x7o , 36 A, 1 bath, Electric, $300 Month , De· on Bashan Ad ., 5 miles heat pump, 2 covered posit Aequired.Near High jjr;;j10~~~;;;;;;;;;~ lrom Chesler, vary private, decks, Asking $t3, 000. School. (304)675·3100 Or HlliHliOUl abOve ground, $80,000. (7401245·0333 (304)675·5509 GootJs (740)985-3852 PUlllll low 2 bedroom, 1 bOth hOuse, Gallla Manor Apartments , city sohools, $475 month, 138 Buhl Morton Ad., ••oo dopos1 't. (740)245· ~ Gallipolis now accepting ap9020 pllcatlons for a 1 Bedroom, D S 3br. House located in Ma· HU , ub61dlzed apartment for elderty and handicapson, WV. $495. + Udlltias. No Pets. (304)773-5881 pod. (740)446-4539. Equal Housing Opportunity. Small1 bedroom home in --------~ Middleport, $300 P!us de· Modem 1 , bedroom apart· posit & references required , ment (740)446-0390 (740)992-6154 Pleasant Valley Apartment ~n'!~ Are now taking Applications .,..__ ~• • for 2BA, 3BA & 4BR. , Applicatlono are taken Monday 14)180 trailer located at thru Friday, from 9:00A.M.· Glenwood, stove, refridg., 4 P.M. Office is Located at microwave furnished 304· 1151 Evergreen Dri11e Point FOR . .. . . . . AUTOS FOR SALE New sofa & Chair, $399. Pll bull pups, $100, yearling 1996 Buick leSabre Cus9x12 carpet, room size $50. pit bulls, $150. Serious In- tom. 4 ooar, Sedan, loaded. One owner. 108,000 mii~S. Mollohan Carpat & Fumhuro quires only. (740)245·9497 Jow as 6%. (740},.46-3218. IIIAf DAILY g Charlll Rlflla, R. Ph. l'rllcrlptlon Ph. ot2-21J55 112EastMalnStraat Pomeroy, Ohio (3)FHA & VA homes set up Truck Drlvera. Immediate for immediate possesston hlra, cia~ A COL_required , all within 15 min. of down· exce_l le nt pay, experience town Gallipolis. Rates 89 Roorrono• lottor1 ol 0 lour . ocromblod -rd• From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 procaaa rolla. See one of our clarks for details of the FuJI True Color Film Club Card. Kenneth MCCuiiOuiJh, R. Ph. SAI..E lor Any SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy r'o 675·4005 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675 -1429. $599 Try Ua For All Your Photoflnlahh•t N~tclll IIELPWANim TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888-582-3345 r 6 _ · Frenchtown Apartments, Brick Ranch , 2 bedroom. 2 10 FORHot:s&<;RENT bath, garage, on river, 5 L.--~~~:.,...,1 727 4th Ave, Gallipolis, now accepting appllcattons for a miles south ot Gallipolis. 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 1 bedroom, FMHA, subsl· (7401441 -6817 Homos Ff1lm $199/Mo., 4% dlzed apertmant lor Eldol'ly Down, 30 Years at 8.5% and Handicapped. APR. For Ll811ngo, 800·319· (740)446-4639 Equal Hous· lng Opportunity. 3323 Ext. 1709. Lw------_..1 PTfFT helpers to do Heating & Cooling installation. Also looking for Experienced InI~ I \I I ' I \ I I staller and Tech with 2 ift~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; years or more. Send re· H~ sumas to P.O. Box 572, FOR Ke rr, OH 45843. 1.._-lllliliiiiiiiii_.. ---------1111 4" Doubles r10 : : C company looking tor ~~'::dP.r ~=k.C~~ 30~~ ·------· Ann : w e need heip, $120QSSOOO/mo. 1•866. 736·7794 . www.heartorthegarden .com EVERYDAY Will pressure was h hOmes, trailers, decks, metal build· ings and gutters. Call (740I446-0 t51 ask lor Ron or leave message. .1r• -~--~1.r...... ~ 1ro ~~=:.; .r. . ~ . ...RENT--· HOMmi I r~,___%11ANIIDiiBuYIII;.,_,.t POLIQES: Ohio Vlllly PublllllltlQ -..lht rlgltt to IIIII, rojoe1, Olcancolony ad 111ny timo. Erran mull be reponed on 1111 flrat day ot publication tnd TllbU-ntlfiii.Aiglllor will be~ for no mcro Ilion lht COli of lht occuplld by lhllmH'.ond only lhl flrotlnoef11on. We oholl not be ll.o~lolo•l: any 1011 or upo,.lhot rooullll from tho ) U I - or - l o n of on ttdvoriiHmlnt. Comctlon will be modo In 1111 first ovolllbla ldltlon. • ~:,n~~~~~:t lrt olwoyo confldlnllll. • Curronl rolo·conl oppllll. · • All rool - - n IUbjlcl to 1111 Fttdllll Fair Houolng At1 ol11l611. • Thll occapto only hllp wonted lldl ntOIIIng E O E - W. will not knoWingly occapt ony - n g In •lolatlon of t11111w. FOR SALE Small 10 week old, smart, B~ playful, paper trained pup· OPPoR1uNnY pies to good homes. Addience. Applications. available son area. (740)367·0888 at Christians Construction, INOTICEI Inc. 1403 Eastern Avenue, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Gallipolis. M-Ff 8-5. Call lNG CO. recommende that (740)446-4514 for more Into you do business with people FOUND· Yellow cat. Has you know, and NOT to send ·flea . collar. 258 Magnolia Experienced Drivers wanted money through the mail untH drive. (740)446-4488. Near paid by hour plus tips, pay you have investigated the Domino's Pizza and Spring per delivery. Make up to ~oHit!ePri~ng:;,.- - - - - - . V~!ley.. Cinema s1oo per day. Apply 1n per· jB son at Pizza Plus, 1044 · ~ Jackson Pika, (740)448· SERVICES 1 2nd Set Free HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl EXPERIENCED Carpen· tars wanted- Familiar In all phases of residential con· struction, kitchen & bath remodeling, siding, windows, decks, additions, sunrooms, etc. Must have valid drlver'a licente, tools, truck & references. Local 'WOrk, pay based on experl· Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inaertlon In Next Day'e Paper · In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper WAMID To Do Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E"mail us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-niail us at: classlfled@mydallysentlnel.com 1 Start Your Adt With A Keyword o ln<lude Complltl Onc:rlptlon • lndude A Price o Avoid AbbAYiotlont • Include Phone Numbiw And Aclclreu When Noeded o Ado Should Run 7 Doyo \"\\Ill \1 I \ II \ I " l\egtster Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 11 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytrlbune.com Offiee llo~.r '. I II\ H I '- Unlimited n1ght & weekend minut es Any lxp. l ...... t\ll'ttn\11 " 1 there's alwaya aomethlng to talk about. $399 (,. .. .. • also. did a bone. graft and inserted a pl ~ te and two screws into his neck . Guiierrez has a long scar along his neck as a result of the operation. 3 112" Doubles In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS z_ . _ PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Qtrthune To Sentinel .... --,. ~ 1.--·z·· 2n1Encms Barry Bonds has elboW surgery Associated Press Denison 72, Oberlin 61 Earlham 88, Klo)oo 72 •r �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~ ,AGRUT .f:diiCdfiOII ' kit!:_, THTHE CLASSIFIEDS! The Daily Sentinel 992-21 i - ~- ' ., IN MEMORY \ 1 In loving mernbry of Lindsay Kay Bolin (Winnie) 7-30.85-2-20-02 F liNGO 5Per Address First Come. First Serve. ®nllipolls :mail!' ~ribune ~oint Arevou ~ Band at Eagles Fri., Feb. 21 Sat. Feb. 22 Blue Jeans Laid on;a .J)Irnsant l\.egtster back to worl< For more information, call Gallia Mel~ s Community Act1on Agency (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446·1018 Presents BOBAFLEX Touring to stJpport their CD "Primitive Epic" Thursday Feb. 20th 'J/411J~ , High& Dry Show starts 10:00 pm Cover Charge/Drink Specials and Monte 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Wind Down, Catch up. At the end of the day, 740·992·5232 . Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every.Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE take some time to relax and catch up on current events with the newspaper. Subscribe. today and get news from the neighborhood and around the world delivered straight to your door Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 PubUc Notices in Newspapers. Your RJght to Know. Delivered Right to Your Door. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY Jamshed Nuggud, et al, PlalniiHs vs Access to Human · Resource Development, etal., Defendants Case No. 02· CV 066 Pursuant to an Order of Sale directed to me In the above entitle action, I will offer for sale at public auction , at the front door of the Courthouse In Malgs County, Ohio, In the above named county, on Friday, March 7, 2003 at 10:30 a.m. , the following described ieal estate: Reterence Deeds: Volume 295, pageo · 43-69, Meigs County Deed Records. The above described real estate has been assigned Auditor's No 15· parcel 00503.001 Property Addreaa: 567 North Firat Avenue Middleport, Ohio Said real estate appraised at $150,000.0"0 and cannot be sold lor less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Tracts 1 and 11 are contiguous parcels and shall ba auctioned as one. TERMS OF SALE The successful purchaser, as soon described real eslllte: Situated In the Township of Orange, County of Meigs and Stata of Ohio, Bounded and described as follows: Being li part of a tract of land that Is now or formerly In the name of David Eugane and Jacqueline Lute, as recorded In oHiclal record 65 at Page 471 , Meigs County Recorder's office, sold tract being situated In Fraction 3, Township 4 North, Ranga 12 West, Orangs Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being more particularly described aa follows: Beginning at a 518" x 30" Iron pin with a plastic Identification cap set on the northerly right-ot-way line of State ·Route 7 which bears, South 89 degrees 18 minutes 10 seconds west a distance ol1,157.24 feet and south 02 degrees 51 minutes 54 ·Seconds WSSI 8 distance of 1,410.71 feet from what Ia taken to be the north· eaat corner of Fraction 3, Township 4· North, Range 12 West; thence along the northerly right-of· way line of State Route 7, With e curve to the left. The radius . being 5,809.58 feet, ihe Delta Is 4 degrees 16 minutes 18 sec· onds and along the chord bearing south 50 degrees 09 min· utes 36 seconds west a dlatance of 433.02 feet to a point from which a 5/8" x 30" Iron pin with a plaaUc cap . set bears south 19 degrees 02 min· utaa 01 aacondo east a distance of 52.16 as his bl<t Is accept· ed, shall be required TRACT 1: to deposit on the day Situated In the of tha sale, In cash or Village of Middleport, by certified check County of Meigs and payable to the SheriH, Stela of Ohio: 10% of the amount of Being Lot No. 17 such accepted bid and 23 feel oH of the but In no event less northerly side of Lot than 51 ,000.00. The 15, making about 63 balance of the purteet fronting on chase price shall be Second Street and due and payable to running back at the the Sheriff within thlr· width 100 feet being ty (30) days from the formerly known a the date of Confirmation R.R. Hudson property of Sale. The purchasand at the time occu- er shall be required to pied by said R.R. pay Interest on said Hudson as his resi- unpaid balance . at dence In the Village 100% per annum from of middleport, Meigs the date of confirmaCounty, Ohio, a part tion of sale to the of which was trans· date of payment of !erred from Nella P. the balance unless Calderwood, Dec. to the balance shall be Myrta C. Hobart by made within eight (8) Certificate of Transfer days from the data of dated May 11 , 1939, sale. recorded In Volume Ralph E. Trussell 143, pege 625, Meigs Meigs County SheriH County Deed Mark E. sheets Records. Anorney for PlalntiHs The abova described (2) 13, 20, 27, 2003 real estate has been assigned Auditor 's PUBLIC NOTICE Parcel Numbers 15· 001 ; 6.000 and 15· SHERIFF'S SALE, 00127.000. REAL ESTATE feeti Thence leaving Property Address: CASE NUMBER said right-of-way 111111, North Second Avenue north 19 degrees 02 •· 01·CV·160 Middleport, OH CONSECO FINANCE minutes 01 aaconda TRACT II: Situate In SERVICING CORP. west a distance of the Village of PialntiH 214.92 feel to I 5/8" X Middleport, County of VS 30" Iron pin with a Meigs and State of PATFIICK A. plaatlc Identification Ohio: CARROLL, at al cap liat; thence north Known as and Defendants 07 degree• 25 min· being situated In the COURT OF COMMON utea 07 seconds east Village of Coalport, PLEAS, a distance of 229.90 now a part of the MEIGS COUNTY, feet to a 518" x 30" OHIO Village of Middleport, Iron pin with a plastic In pursuance of an and being Lot No. 16 Identification cap ael; as delineated on the Order of Sale to me thanes south 67 plat of said Village of directed from oald degrees 35 minutes Coalport, now a part Court In the above 40 seconds east a of the Incorporated entitled action, I will distance of 403.34 Village of Middleport, expose to sale at pub· teet to the point of Ohio, together with lie auction on the beginning, contain· all the appurtenances front steps of the lng 2.00 acres, more and hereditaments Meigs County Court or less, and subject thereunto belonging, House on Friday, to all easements of but subject to ail legal March 7, 2003 at record. highways and zoning 10:00 a.m., of said Currerit Owners : restriction. day, the following Patrick A. Carroll and Christina L. Carroll Property at:• 39381 State Route 7, Reedsville , Ohio 45772 PPII 111-00315.001 Prior Dead Reference: Volume 92, Page 169 Appraised at: $55,000.00 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sola, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale. Ralph E. Trussell Sheriff, Meigs · County, Ohio Reimer & Lorber Co., L.P.A. By: Dennis Reimer (Reg. #0046779) Anorneys tor Plaintiff 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg. Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 (2) 6, 13, 20, 2003 Ohlo45780 Said Premises Appraised at $25,000.00 and can· not be sold for lase than two-thirds of LARRY SCHEY #cHiVRO,~T/ 750 East State Street Phone mJOl~593-6~ml Athens, Ohio that amount. TERMSOFSALE: down, $5,000.00 remainder upon tender ol deed. Ralph E. Trussell ShoriH of Meigs County, OH FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE CO., LP.A. Anorneys for Plaintiff 600 South Pearl Street Columbus, Ohio Tree Service M (304) 675·5282 www.VNpcdr.com torowv dr.com I'~ e~• l rn a1c~. 1'r¢e i ~ home Jllckup Call " ' fllr all Y" " ' "''"'f'"l ~r ""l.'d!; (740) 446-1812 A.d: u~ abou 1 0 11r 45771 740-949·2217 • The _Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids for the lease/purchase of a lour (4) door, lour (4) wheel drive (4WD) PUBLIC NOTICE utility vehicle will be a.m., a public sale will received by the Meigs be held at 211 West PUBLIC NOTICE C o u n t y Sacond Street, Commissioners et Pomeroy, Ohio, In the SheriH's·Sale of Real th,lr oHice, c/o the parking lot of The Estata Meigs County Farmers Bank ano;l The State of Ohio, Courthouse, Third ·Savings Company Meigs County, Floor, 100 Eaal The Farmers Bank Street, and Mortgage Electronic Second Savings Registration Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Company Is selling Systems, until 12 noon March for cash In hand or Inc. as Nominee .for 13, 2003 and openad certified check the Household Realty on that data In seld following collateral: Corporation aka · office all :00 p.m. and 1990 Chevy Cavalier Household Finance read aloud lor the fol· 1G1JF14T4L7129795 Corporation lowing: Oldsmobile PlalntiH Specifications lor 1988 Delta 88 VB said vehicle can be 1G3HN54CSJW34860 Gall McAbee lka Gall obtained from the 4 Zirkle Commissioners 1999 Honda Case No. 01 -CV-102 OHica at the above TRX400FW478TE200 In pursuanca of an addraaa or from the 4X4001061 order of Sale In the Meigs County Ford Ranger above antltled action, Emergency 1988 1FTCR10T6JUA41553 I will offer lor sale at Management Agency, 1994 Ford Aspire HB public auction, at the 117 East Memorial KNJLT05H7R61145~5 Courthouse In Drive •. Pomeroy, Ohio 1999 Dodge Ram Pomeroy, Ohio, In the 45769. 1500 4x4 above named County, Bids ahall be 1B7HF13Y5XJ515119 on the 13th day of sealed and marked · The Farmers Bank March, 2003, at 10:30 "BID FOR EMA VEHI· and S,avlngs a.m., the following CLE" Company, Pomeroy, described real estate, Tho lease/pur· Ohio, reserves the . to wit: chase of this vehicle right to bid at lhla Situated In the Ia through the EMPG aale, and to withdraw Stela of Ohio, County Federal Grant above collateral of Meigs and Program adminis- the prior sala. Further, To,wnshlp of tered by the Ohio The to Farmera Bank Sallabury and being Emergency Manage- and Savlnga further described as ment Agency. Details Company reserves follows: will be explained In the right to reject any Being all of Lot the bid package. The or all bids aubmlfled. 1440 and 15 feat Meigs. County The above adJoining part of Lot Commissioners deaorlbed oollataral 1441 and being a part reserve the right to will be sold "As Isof the sama raal relecl any and/or all where Ia", with no estate convoyed by bids or any part expressed or Implied James R. Eads to thereof and waive any warranty given. James II Allen by Informality In any For furthe r lnlor· deed recorded In proposal · matlon, or for an Deed Book 197, Page (2) 13, 20 2TC appointment to 65, Deed Records of Inspect collateral, Meigs County, Oh io. PUBLIC NOTICE prior to sale date con· Parcel No. 15· tact Cyndle 01407·000 & 15- PUBLIC NOTICE Rodriguez at 992· 01408-ooo NOTICE: Is hereby 2136. Said Promises glvan on that Located at 760 Laurel Saturjjay, February (2) 20, 21 Stroot, 'M iddleport, 22, 2003, at 10:00 "W.V's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds "Nolmel My money is with Rocky Hupp lnSURince and Flnondal Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." Ta~e the PAIN out cf PAINTING! MillS FIMRY Let me de 1t for youl CONSTRUmDN Bu ilding 0\'er 30 years Footers, Foundati on, UN111 PIIIJII ,... (740) 992·3320 ··' ' forts at work looay by a slothful co-worker. Try to get him or her out of your way early, so you can make some progress on your own. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Lady Luck may be nowhere . to be . found today , so exercise good judgment in situations that possess strong elements' of chance. If you don' t, you could suffer a big loss. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If everything is running smoothly, don ' t upset the apple cart today by attempting to chanse the way everyone is used to domg things. You'll end up authoring unnecessary dissension. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221Before beginning any job today. lay out your game !'ian .and method procedures : Lack of forethought when attending to a project could gum thing~ up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. .23) Your budget could be woefully teetering today, so take extreme caution not to toner it down. Don't make any purchases or spend funds on activities you can do without. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You and your spouse could be at odds today concerning a household issue. If neither can yield a bit, wait until another day when you're in a better mood .to readdress the situation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- - Be careful not 10 allow your emotions or feelings to clouil your better judgment today and cause you to get yourself into a situation that would be. difficult to unravel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Disciplined, prudent management of your funds must be followed at all times today if you have any hope of staying on The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students 37 Drain cleaner 38 Mince 1 Kind of search 40 Dregs 6 Huge 41 High pta . being 42 Do 11 Baby arithmetic grand 43 Neither's 12 Notas follower common 46 Court 13 Is bratty clown (2 wdt.) 48 Seventh 15 Lama's planet chant 50 Fleet of 16 End a warships mortgage 54 Quartet part early 18 Make eoak· 55 Bummer of lng wet a car 19 Expected to 56 Damp arrive 57. Law 21 Howl 22 Brase DOWN component 23 Is grief· 1 Hot tub elrlcken 2 Contraction 25 Not cooked 3 Willard's 28 Throws oH pel heat 4 Examine 30 Fast plane 5 Serve the 31 Handball wine point 6 Cloudy 32 Model 7 Songwriter CarolJanii33 Olsen of B Poetry and vaudeville painting 35 liarbor 9 Firstli!lhl century emperor 10 Pitfall 14 Chest muscles 15 PosslbiV 17 Juts out 19 Vaguely 20 Merge 22 Ardor 24 Farm enclosure 25 Competed at indy 26 Felt sore 27 Sprinkles 29 Instant lawn 34 Citrus trees 36 Worried 39 This, to Isabella 43 Squirrel food 44 Popular cookie 45 Sounded the bell 46 Group of peers 47 Perry's penner 49 Drink with • eggs In it . '' ;· 51 Jacques' pal • 52 Wyatt'e • cohorl • 53 Formic acid : producer .. ..-· of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around the worl~. the plus side of th e ledger. Something extravagant could be far too temptinJ! toda¥ . AQUARIUS' (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - No matter how good something sounds, don't try to pass off a story thai simply isn't true. Chances are you' II be challenged on it, making you look bad when the facts are ltnown. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that are governing you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph yearahead predictions by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph. c/o this news11aper. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. . WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK •1001 u._ ~"""""~.Inc . ® AVERAOEGAME1~1~ •"• 1St DOWN .. Answer to - previous - Scrim· maJW · 2nd00WN • 82 3odOOWN ·~ <lh DOWN • JUDD'S TOTAL 57 · 194 Word AVERAGE GAME 1111-170 by JUDD H,\MBRICK PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN FOUR = DtAEcnONS: Make a 2· to 7.te11Ar word rrom tl'le letters on eactl yarcl lne. Add pointa 10 tiCh word o•l«~er using scoring dir&etlons at right . Seven-letter wordl g1t 1 60-polnt boro1. AH words can be IOl.tlll in Web.ler'S New WO!Id " - Dl<llorort- ,_ JUDO'S SOLunoN TOMORROW Cl 2000 Unll ld FUIUI'I Synctlclll, InC:. .• AN IMPOI<t~A~NT~;::===::::::=t-::=~,~...---r,:wat.~ . . OIIA::::x,~~~~;------;:;;;;;;;;;~=::;: -~K~~ 00~ ~ Email : bladesOzaplink.com (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also kriown as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, C~ 90069.) P~N~ CA~L •.•. ... . Jns!mrnL't \\\'1tk ln.-ludell DEAR FEELING FATHERLESS: Tell your father exactly how you feel. Your feeling s are normal. Some family counseling sessions to ease the transition c ould be helpful for all of you. ACROSS Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE 0sot. You may find that your success will come in areas where you can devote substantial time and energies to being creative. Seek out ventures or enterprises that require re5ourcefulness. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) - Watch what you tell to whom today. Taking mto your confi· dence someone who isn ' t discreet about what she or he reveals to others is not apt to keep your secret very secret for long. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Even though you might think you have a great idea today, it would be best not to spring any changes you lake upon yourself onto your colleagues. They may not agree with you. T A1JRUS (April 20-May 20) · - - Strive to honor all commitments you promised others, even if it will greatly inconvenience you to do so today. The reflec tion it would make on you won ' t be wonh it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There's a good chance you could be hampered in your ef· 1-800·822·0417 Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns, Com;rete. Electric. Plu mbing (614) 221·1662 (2) 6, 13, 20, 27, (3) 6 college for eight years. After receiving my B A degree, I left my abusive marriage, landed a great job, and today I'm enrolled in an MBA program. Good luck, "Jack" ! You can do it. - FINALLY EDU· CATED IN TAMPA DEAR FINALLY EDU· CATED: It' s success stories like yours that inspire olhers. DEAR ABBY: This is in reply to the 32-year-old "Jack" who feels he has done nothing with his life. Sooooo? The average healthy American is living 80 or more years, which means "Jack" has about SO to go. Now more than ever, nontraditional stu. dents are going to college for the first time. A college ad vis· er is there to help in areas of financial aid and selecting a major •• and support groups Friday. Feb. 2l,2003 Hill 's Self Storag e Racine , Ohio ADVICE • .'iervict Planr! 29670 Bashan Road Abby •• Dean HiD New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 such a s SOS (Student Opportunity Services) help · nontraditional students adjust 10 college life. BEEN THERE, DONE THAT, BILLINGS, MONT. DEAlt BTIDT: Thank you for your helpful suggestions. DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Jack of All Trades" really hit home. I, too, struggled with everything. It turned out I have attention deficit disorder (ADD). My life is now changed and, at 35. I am back in college. I'm learning and growing in every way and every day. I can also sleep at nigh!.- RON IN TOPEKA DEAR RON: You have made an excellent point. A person who has difficulty concentrating or is disorganized should be evaluated for ADD. DEAR ABBY: My father moved .out of the house last week and I am really hurting. What can I do to ease the pain besides the obvious: spend time with him on weekends, call him, etc. 'I I feel like I no longer have a dad •• even though I still see him at least once a week. - FEELING FATHERLESS IN NORTH DAKOTA Dear •,, Pomeroy Open 9iUU·5pm DEAR ABBY: I would like to c omment on the letter from "Jack of All Trades," who feels he is at a dead end because he has oilly a Q.E.D. I work for a college. Many of the students who come through our doors have Q.E .D .s. We test the students to place them in classes for their level of learning. "Jack" can get a degree, and he is never too old 10 stan. Many older people are entering college for the frrst time today. He shouldn't hesitate. New classes begin all year long. BEVERLY P., WICffiTA, KAN. . DEAR BEVERLY: I hope "Jack" sees this . column, because many people reached out to help him. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I was in "Jack's" shoes at one time. I had little educalion, no family and no direction. It took determination to change my situation. I was married to an ·abusive man, had quit high school in lOth grade and had very little family support. I decided at 25 that it was time to take back my life. I went to night school to get my Q.E.D., then went on 10 i' 740-992·1717 Best Service at the Best Price 432116 .... • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks BISSEll 740·992·7599 .,, JOlES' We Make House Calla St. Rt. 7 Goeglein Rd. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES i' Sales lh·pn•sentatin- PC DOCTOR [740) 992-3194 992-6635 BUILDERS IOC. .. Steve Riffle MANLEYS HARTWELL SElF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech st. 10x10 middleport, OH 10x20 (1 orx1or 6U'K20') TFN Stop In and st•e SeU-Storage · Paula & Mindy The Daily Sentinel Cellular You could be eligible lor FREE help getting Jimmy's Sports Bar Missing you and your beautiful grin! How we enjoyed watching you grow and bloom physicall y, spirituall y, academically and athl etically. Picturing you singin g with the angel s. Grandad, Grandma, www.mydallysentlnel.com Pursuit of college degree better late than never _Witil N!ii'''f'O~'> -~ . . • ' Thuraday, February 20, 2003 Thursday, February 20, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com ~~ m~ E S~'N[Rl ; ~~M le3GO! MIXitl'i~INS ..·•,. HOWARD l. WRITfSfl ROBERT BISSELL *ROOFING *HOME MmUICE *&ElM lESS GmER eo•mumo• • New Homes •freelSIImMII• 741·192·1611 949·1405 Stop & Compare • Garages • Complete Remodeling YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions Fltmodellng a: • New Garages • Electrical& Plumbing • Roofing 6 Gutters . " • VI,.YI Siding 6 PalnUng :. ; • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates • V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . • Pome ,oy, Ottlo · " I ,. ..,,• ., .-... • - II T~ERE:S NOT+iiNG LIKE. T+<E .51C;IIT Of" MRS . GOOI'REY I~ ~YM SHORTS TO SUCK T+1E LIFE • • •. . ., OUT ~ OF " -= ii!: ~ t. J W11'HOU1' A COQAI., ~W WOIJ~I> I,I()IJ I<NOW WHI!N YOU PAII-1!1>1' ~.~,..o...A...J"(.., 0 The DailY S~ntinel 2 155 ' I ···••·· ... 'l''• ~·~ • • •.. RDCm . ~ ,...elli ~Oi BY l~i;.LPINC. ~'( "' i/JD DO f\~ 1-\Q\1\E.WOJl.K.I .. �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .. Thursday, February 20, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Bridal guide 2003 inside! G 1Ln Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No . lJO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2003 www.mydaily•entinel.com 4 EMAbegins ' Teen Dance • The Richter Scale Teen Dance, sponsored by Big Loafer Restaurant, is offered from 7 to 11 p.m. Fridays, beginning Feb. 21. at 25 16 C. 5th Ave. Cover charge at the door is $10, which includes sandwich, chips and drink. Church youth groups receive $2 discount per person with no charge for chaperones (maximum two adults per youth group). For advance reservations, call (304) 522-1275 or e-mail ten I @ezwv.com. beginners class, open to teens through adult, is instructed by Emily Roles at 6:30 p:m. Thursday Feb. 20 and 27 at museum in the Community, 3 Valley Park Drive. The cost is $40 plus supplies or $36 with membership. Call (304) 562-0484. \ • · Just Ball room Dancing with Sandy Elam, DJ, is offered from 7 .to II p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at the YWCA ballroom, 633 5th Ave . Call (304) 525-8181. 'day in . to offer lnlllTiage ser- dbaect. · niany guests from but the couple , and toQk vows - Weather be . h!IPPiiY 11)81"- .,,, ' ' \ J. BY BRIAN REED Stall writer · have . years, .· them .. POMEROY Representatives of the Ohio Emergency Management Agency and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency visited Meigs County Thursday, and two teams of volunteers are .ellpected to arrive later in the week to assist with debris removal. Robert Byer, Meigs County Emergency Management director, said the county's three emergency shelters have been consolidated into one shelter at the Veterans Memorial Hospital building. Many of those who sought refuge at the shelters have gone home, but 35 people remained Thursday afternoon. · Volunteers from Mount Sterling will arrive in Meigs County over the weekend to assist residents with tree and debris removal, Byer said. I . I They will bring chain saws and other tools necessary to remove downed limbs and trees from the properties of elderly and disabled residents and . to make structural repairs as needed. lWo crews from the Civilian Conservation Corps have been instrumental in assisting township and county crews with debris removal, Byer said. The Zaleski-based crews have been working . in Middleport, Rocksprings, Shady. Cove, Yellowbush and Chester communities, and are now concentrating their work in Salisbury Township, where their help is needed most. "I can t say enough about the assistance the CCC has offered," Byer said. "It's a shame their worl< will end on June I because of state budget cuts, because I don't know what we would have done without them. "We'd definitely still be at a level-three emergency status if we didn't have access to their time," he added. Sheriff Ralph Trussell Please see EMA. A5 Black History Ashland's Paramount lbeater·presents Copt~cabtlna er name was Lola ... " the unforgettable opening lyric of Barry Manilow's Grammy Award winning hit song, "Copacabana," is the inspiration for an exciting and passionate new musical. Copacabana is a tale of love and romance set at the heart of the swinging nightclub scene of the 1940's. While creating the world's next big hit, Stephen. an aspiring songwriter, is carried back to an era when . "music and passion were always the fashion" at the world. famous Copacabana nightclub in New York City. In his dream, Lola Lamar, a hopeful showgirl, is launched on the path to stardom as a Copa Girl with the help of Tony Starr, a bartender with dreams of his own. Captivated by Lola's performance, the villainous Rico whisks her away to the Tropicana nightclub in Havana. From this exotic, distant new world, a tale of oldfashioned love, jealousy, and murder in the entangled lives of Lola, Tony and Rico unfolds amidst dazzling costumes, spectacular sets and sensational choreography. With music by Barry Manilow, lyrics by Bruce Sussaman and Jack Feldman, and book by Barry Manilow, Jack Nothing Measures Up To BOB'S when it comes to... Gifts for all occasions, Home Decorating. and Gardening Needs! Feldman and Bruse Sussman, the New York Daily News called Copacabana "The honest show north of Havana ... ". "Copacabana," the song, was written in 1978 for Barry Manilow's "Even Now" album. Though it was loved by all who heard it, the record company didn't know quite what to do with it. Despite hearing from disc jockeys that "Copacabana" was producing some excitement, the record company decided to release three other songs as singles. The city of Miami then weighed in. Florida disc jockeys, at the request of their listeners, began to play "Copacabana" straight off the album. Within weeks, the record company was forced to release it as a single. It soared up the charts, and Barry Manilow entered the Guinness Book of World Records for having four songs in ·the top 40 simultaneously. The single quickly went gold, and contributed to the album going triple platinum. The song earned Mr. Manilow his first Grammy Award. Several years later, Dick Clark approached Copacabana's writers, Barry Manilow, Bruce Sussman and Jack Feldman, about adapting the tune into a musical film for television. It was the first time such a project was attempted since Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella. Starring Annette O'Toole, Barry Manilow, Estelle Getty and Joseph Bologna, the movie garnered great ratmgs and wonderful reviews and won an Emmy Award. Shortly thereafter, Caesar's Resorts in Atlantic City contacted the creative team about adapting the film for their show room - the caveat being it had to be less than 75 minutes long. Mr. Manilow, Mr. Sussman· and Mr. Feldman proceeded to invent a new form: Vegas review meets Broadway show. It was wildly successful and received glowing reviews. This prompted British producers to inquire abOut the possibility of expanding the show to a fu.ll-length, two-act, West End musical. Discariling much of the Atlantic City production, the creators added several more characters and subplots and doubled the size of the score. This production enjoyed a 4-month, preLondon tour, ran two seasons on London's West End. Copacabana had its American premiere at the Pittsburgh· Civic Light Opera in July 2000, followed by a thirty week national tour, The Paramount Arts Center. in Ashland, Ky. is pleased to present Barry Manilow's Copacabana on Saturday, February 22. The show begins at 8 p.m. Balcony seating available. For more information, call the Paramount Box Office at (606) 3243175. • Black History Month celebration, 7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. Saturday, Paint Creek Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Music on Friday by Professors James Williams and William H. Caldwell. Saturday · keynote address by James A. Muhammad of West Virginia Public Broadcasting. Presentations of black history memorabilia. MusiC by Christian Scott, Brittany Franklin, Renee Jackson and Triedstone Youth Group. For information, call Gilbert Craig at (740) 446-9289. Youth Orchestra • Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra concert, 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Ariel Theatre, 426 Second Avenue, Downtown Gallipolis. Presentation of "Midsummer Night's Dream in Winter." Conducted by Scott Michal with trumpet accompaniment by John Schlabach, professor from Ohio University. Tickets are $5 and are available at the door. BY CHARLENE HOERJCH News editor PoMEROY - Telephone service has been restored by Verizon to more than half of the 5,000 customers in Southern Ohio who have been without service. Since Tuesday, service has been restored by Venzon technicians to 2,700 customers in areas hard hit by last weekend's snow and ·ice Storm. "We're making good progress, but it's slow going," said Ron Stanko, area customer operations manager. Stanko said the company will have to replace hundreds of telephone poles and miles of cables. To help bring customers on line more qutcldy, Verizon is increasing the use of generators to pro-vide power to remote central office units, it was reported. Verizon now has 207 technicians working on repairs in outh- · em Ohio. Index 1 Sections - 11 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 B4-S B6 B6 A4 A3 AS Blc3 A2 BY CHARLENE (4) TIRE ROTATION & BALANCINCi Slve Money ond Keep Your Fomily Sole s229s HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY -The Meigs County Council on Aging's program of providing hot meals to elderly and disabled residents in the county is in operation, Susan Oliver, executive director, reported Thursday. She said tl)at as of VVednesday, the agency vvas able to reach nearly 75 percent or about 170 of the residents enrolled in the food program where hot noon meals are delivered to their homes. Be The lnpalient Rehab Unit at Holzer have teamed 446·0~42 On select mod11ls Avenue Hot meals still going out to homebound seniors 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio s1795 f'aatAm Snow removal in downtown Pomeroy got underway Thursday. A front-end loader was used to scoop up snow along Second Street. It was dumped into trucks and hauled to the Waterworks Park on East Main Street. Mayor John Blaettnar said that puts the snow out of the way of bothering anyone until it melts away. The snow removal process will continue for several days. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Norris Northup Dodge OH& Filter • Lube Chassis Check All Fluids • Check Chassis Gallipolis, Ohio Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton reads a disaster proclamation officially approved b~· himself and Commissioners.Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport Thursday. The proclamation will help speed state assistance to the county for disaster relief. (Brian J. ~eed) BEST DEAL IN TOWN OIL CHANGE Mason, Wast VIrginia Phone (304) n3·5121 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Residents leaving county shelters Snow was every\v~. c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 114 mile POmeroy ·Ma~·~.;;o;n;·;;,,d,~ .a snow \ • "Living Legends" is the title of a program scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday at the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society, 410-414 Second Avenue, Downtown Gallipolis. Barbara Scott is the keynote speaker for the event. She will talk abOut II octogenarians who have played a vital role in helping her compile a major portion of the Black History of Gallia County. Admission is free. Figure drawing Dancing . ' Living Legends • "Selections from the Black Art Expo," a juried exhibition, will be on display at the Huntington Museum of Art from Saturday, Feb. 15 , through Sunday, March 16. Reception and awards ceremony is at 7 p.m. Feb. 22 featuring a slide lecture by celebrated AfricanAmerican artist Donald Earley, who is in Huntington Feb. 21-23 doing workshops. Call (304) 529-2701. • The Marshall University Student Activities Programming Board continues its Herd Unleashed comedy series. The next show is 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, starring comedian Jay Phillips in the Don Morris Room of the Memorial Student Center. Cost is $1 Marshall students and $5 general public. '' '----~'''' expo Comedy show . • An acrylic painting Black art • A tigure drawing course, instr\lcted by Bruce Bowersock, is offered from 6 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday through March 18, at the Huntington Museum of Art's Gropius Studio I. Tuition is $65 for members and $75 for nonmembers. Call (304) 529-2701 or visit http://www.hmoa.org. recovery process Painting class Please see Seniors, AS Money available to townships, villages, needy BY BRIAN POMEROY Meigs County commissioners took official action declaring a local emergency during their regular meetin~ Thursday, putting into actiOn the first steps to acquire state funding for emer¥ency recovery. Commissioners joined Gov. Bob Taft in declaring a state of emergency for the county following Sunday's ice and snow storm, On Thursday, he ...... Center and the American Stroke Associalion • Understanding Changes How Slroice Affects Mobility and Daily Living How Stroke Affects Communication, Cognition and Swallowing Medical Management and Recurrent Stroke Prevention Pomeroy, Ohio REED MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org Community is invited! Phone (740) 446-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WFF'K For more 446·5070 coil I . enacted a proclamation citing downed power lines, power outages, blocked and hazardous roadways and water shortages as gruunds for the emergency declaration. President Jeff Thornton said Thursday steps are now underway to secure assistance through the Ohio Emergency Management Agency for funding under the disaster proclamation. That funding will be made available to the county, villages and townships, for help in defraying the costs associ· ated with ice and snow removal from roads and bridges. Additional assistance will Please see Relief, AS daily Stroke Education Program Llam Men Abtut: Focts and Figures of Slroice _Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken J. Stall writer When: Monday - Friday 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm Where: HMC lnpalient Rehab Unit • 5th Floor Crow's Family Restaurant 228 Main Sl. Oli'ver said that all of the hotshot trucks filled with nutritious food are on the roads but that drivers have been cautioned to use their judgment in getting to homes where the roads are still covered with snow and ice. Emergency relief funds on t_he way .. ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 20, 2003 barss hitchens kidder longerbone mckinney michael morris