https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f67d0af21cf0d8d43b1f46ee98ccf6a9.pdf 822da8b979a543f9eb1549e1089b7f13 PDF Text Text Page 06 • 6unllap G:tmtt1-6mttnd r M~~~ Ir ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV IL H~ Ir ~ Ir t= I j &r I =~=~ r .:~ I used$.~ i I 16 Drive Pomt Pleasant. WV 13hone No is (304)675-5806. Beaut1ful River View Ideal E.H.O For Or 2 People, References, Deposit, No - - - - - - - Pets, Foster Trailer Park, Tara Townhouse 740-441-0181. Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA, 1 Nice 2 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath, 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. 14x70, no pets, also nice Adult Pool & Baby Pool, rental tots, (740)992-2167. Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security APARThiENili DepOS!I Required , Days: FOR RENT 740-446-.3481 : Evenings; 740-367·0502. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished. security deposit "TWin A1vers Tower is acceptreq uired, no pets, 740-992- ing applications for waiting list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, 2218 apartment, call 675-6679 1 Bedroom Apartment. EHO Kitchen Furnished , ,All \II IH II\ \PI" I Electric, $300 Month, Deposit Required.Near High ;;r;;; School. (~ 04)675-3100 Or H~ (304)675·5509 """"-" 576-999"1 . mFilii-o r 10;;;;======::; Bedroom Apartments Starting al $289/mo. Washer/ Dryer Hookup, Stove and Relrigerator. (740) 441-1519. 1 1 or 2 BA Appt. lor Rent, Utilities Pd., No Pels 992-5858 Apartment Available Now. RlverBend Place, New Haven, WI/ now accepting applications for HUD-subsidized, 1 bedroom apartment. Utilities included Call (30 4)882 -3121 Apartme nt available for qualified senior/disabled person. EHO BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $297 to $383 Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 9x1 2 carpet, room size $50. Presenting A.NnQUFS Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Ru ss Moore. Aftordlbla • Convenient WOLFF TANNING BEDS l ow Monthly Investments Home Delivery FREE Color Catalog Call Today 1-800-711 -0158 Good _ _ www __ .n_p._el_st_an_._co_m__ Floral Sofa, Chair. Condition . $150 . OBO. BURN Fat, BLOCK (304)895-3705 Cravings, and BOOST Energy like You Have -------For Sale: Reconditioned Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS washers, dryers and refrigREVOLUTION erators. Thompsons Appli ance. 3407 Jackson New product launch October 23. 2002. Call Tracy at Avenue, (304)675·7388. (740)44 1-1982 --------Good Used Appliances, Complete set of Gallia Co. Reconditioned and milk bortles, also lrom Meigs Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St. . (740)446·7398 -------Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio (7 40)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates. Easy financing , 90 days same as cash. Visa! Master Card. Drive· a· little Save alot. Duplex Apt. 3br. LA, DR, Kitchen, 1 1/2 bath. $300. t Utilities. Ref. Required. (304)675-2495 alter 6pm. Furnished efficiency, all utilities paid. downstairs, 919 2nd Avenue, $235/mo. (740)446-3145 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and R1verside Apartments in Middlepon. From $278-$348. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Modern 1 bedroom apanment(740)446.()390 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350fMo .. 740-4460008. Apple & 40 plus, willMason sell as counties. set only. Call after 9:oo pm.(740J44 H236 Game Boy Col or w/1 game; TV stand; 19" color TV & VCR, (740)992-7933 GENERATOR: Kohler Voltage 120/240, phase 1. AMPS. Nat. Gas 29, LP Gas Winters, Rio Grande, OH 10 free. New $1.50. Caii74Q..245-51 21. (740)256·6504 or (740)256PETs 9247 ~ ., •• ~ "1'!111""------~ run. ~r a • ... ~ Lw-------,.1 J.AV1!.3Jt..A.A AKC Choco Iate Lab Boys I 6 total, 8 weeks, vet checked with 1st shots & wormed; Parents on premises. Beautiful puppies. $300. (740)44 1-1269 11'UW/ PUREBRED BOER The Daily Sentinel r .. Maynard Brothers Trees, Limbs, Yard Cleanup 446-3058 B4uicdokor, LeSSeadba~e. '1 Eastem, Southem win sections, B II I .., r tw!~ I • 10 BJ\SEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 448,..... sale, 8' bed & self contained 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. (740)992..2623 r· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio General HomE~ Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding, carpen try, ·doors, , windows, baths. mobil8 ATV 20001b Warn Winch and home repair and more. For plow with mounts. Brand free estimate call Chet, 740new In box. (740)441·9528 992-6323. or (740)709•9582 David's Home Repair ~!111""------~ C&C MOfORCYa..ES r I % Alfalfa abou1 2000 lbs $35·$40.00 per bale 304· 882-3251 CarmichBe l's Equipmenl, 668 Pinecrest Drive , Gallipolis. We have - - - - - , - - - Generators, Chain Saws & Orchard grass hay for sale· round bale, Spaca Heaters. (740)446· $20 for Two lull size sofas w/match - 2412 (740}992-2623 ing chair & ottoman. Hunte r - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - green plaid. Excellent Oliver Super BB, set up to Condition. $600.1 set Call pull aluminum weight braok· (304)67-5-5688 ets and much more . 1740)256-1360 -~A-U_C_T-IO_N__ 470 ACRES PICTURESQUE PAINT CREElS VALLEY 3 Home& • 1 Cabin • Timber • Tillable • Barns 'Crusie' Artwork • Truck • L·l vestock Trailer 5070 Spargursville Rd., Hourn e-vllle, Oh March I, 2003 at 10 AM loc.tlon: From Pomeroy. Ohio follow Rt. 7 north through Coolville, Ohio to Co. Ad. 63 , tum r!gtlt, go to llrst road to left, tum len. go approx. 1 mile toT. rum rtght, go 1/4 mile. AUCUon House Is on right. PleaseiOIIow signs. FURNITURE: 150+ pes. ; Prlmlltve 8'10" store step-back cabinet, (3) lg. primitive cupbotuda, china cablll8ts, oak sideboards wlmlrrors, (2) oel S legg&d dining tables, 6 tin pie cupboard, pia cupboard, oak HOO$Ier cabinet, counter top slant top desk, oak washslands, 3 pc. Mahg. partar set, VIctorian love seat, VIctorian chairs & rocket'!ll, oak library tables, sofa table. parlor atands, oak sleigh bed , (3) VIC!ortan hlghwall bed8 twalnut & oak), Walnut marble lop drop ctr. Dresser wlmlrror. oak highboys, ctepreeelon bedroom suite, G&ntleman's wardrobes. oak & Mel1g. dl988ers w/mlrrolll, (3) early biWlket bo~~:es, cedar chest , SlfYiler !i&Wing machine, sewing box, 3 tier pte crust table. drop 1881 dining lablas , brass foot stool, comer stand, smoking stand, oak ctr. lables, Cl8k press back rodl:ers, misc. chairs, s ola tabla , lamp tables, 6ft. oak ahowcsa&, oak oo!lltertop showcase, (2) 91.:12 oriental rugs, (2) mannequins. IW'Id lOt mora quality lumltl.n to be added. POTTERY l GLASSWARE: 50·60 Pes. ol Weller, (Oicll;ensware, Lowelaa & e1C) (Private coii&Ctlon), R068vllle, Hull Art, McCoy, Am. Blaque, Chalkware, cookie jam, banks & etc. Old Fenton, Carnival, Mlllarsburg, Northwood, Imperial, Heisey, Candlllwlck, Stanko, Jadll9, Cobalt, Depression glass , and lots more nolllst&d. STONEWARE: A.P. Oooaghho j81111, Blue marked jars, blltter bowls, sm. bowll'l, nurMrous unrrt11rked jers & jugs end lots more HILLTOP VIEWS! HUNTING TRACTS! PAINT CREEK FRONTAGEl We are privile99d to offer you an unbelievable oppor1unity to purchase ttmberland, farmland or recreational land in the beaulllul Ross County areal 24 tracts of land will be sold, some with homes. You decide whlch one you want: the unique rustic log h o m e, the 2-slcry farmhouse, the secl uded retreat or tlie 'fixer-upper' cabin. The sky is the limit to what this land offers including hilltop views, hunting tracts, tillable production land, water activities and much more! Please join us at the O~en Houses: Sunday February 23rd from 12·3 pml RE Terms: $3,0bo down at lime of sale or a maximum ol $10,000. Balance & !)()Ssesslan upon deliVerY of deed . Offered free & clear of liens or mortgages. Sold in as·ls condition. Close on or before 411/03. ~a conflngencies exist regarding buyer obtaining financing. See your lending institution. sellers: Dan & Janet Crusie, Crusie Trust. STANLEY & SON. INC. 1740) 775-3330 www.slanleyandson.com CA,Ll FciR BliOCHIJRffl Henry M. Stanley, Ill , CAI.'.uctioneer & Real Estate Broker M.C. Excavating Tree Removal, Cut Trees, Cleanup, Minor Repairs, Gutters. 740-441-0619 to be found. MISC.: OG. Welghl CloCk. manlel clocks. VIctorian kllctlen clockl'l, Coo- Coo's, Indian arrow hesdG. blaCk memorabilia, A.A.Iteml'l, Oil lamps, olel toys, pictures & frames, stet11ng Items, estate jewelry, COins, Ironware (Grlswald & etc), advsrt!slng memo., kltcl1enwaJ'86, graniteware, old lighting, tools, primitives, bottl88, books (Zane Gre~ & etc), and lots more AUC'nONEER'S NOTE: Tl11s Is just a partial listing o1 a very lg: 5 or 6 hcur auction. Check out our web ella lor pictures! Alao starting 8:00 pm on lhe same day ttlftre Is anolher antique auction In at Wllllemslown, w.va (www.wllllamslownauctlon.com) which Is only aboUI 20 minutes trom my auction. This will be a great 2 auction day. MOOOISPAUGH AUCTIONEERING SERVICES LAYTON FARM AUCTION POMEROY - The winter weather was more of a blessing than a curse for many downtown merchants. As the snow stonn creeped up on the village, people began storming the grocery store to purchase the bare necessities. "We were ovem1n Monday and have been restocking ever since," said Lee Powell, who has been working at the family owned store for many years. Powell said busmess has · been up at least 30 percent. He said the store ran out of bread, lSAU: RI:-.'GS SATURDAY, MARCH 1.2003 10 A.M. l'i221 ST RT. 5H BIDWELL. 0 Hl04SM4 . LOCATION: 12 MILES WEST OF GAIJ.li'OLlS, ll MILES !;NiT UF JACKSON. I .S MILES I'.ASTOF RIO GRANDE UN ST. RT. ''4 Auctioneer; Bill Moodlspaugh UYES"IUCK EIJUlP · IOOLS· LUMIIE.R· I\NllQLIES Ai'II.O X.. ZOO MOLLS OF HAY AND WHEAl·. l YEARS O LD. SEARS WllLDI::.R 2:WANT., l\17\ICHI:iV 112 "1UN \'~CIOMK., 1\ltli ( HEV I lUN 00 70K, JD 40000 WF, JD 30 100 Nf NOT ii.UNNi r-<0. JD 1200 WF, JD WI~ WPI1..Dit. MO DEL .1~JD 411 MOWING MACHINE 7".1 PT. KUHN HAY TEDDER 4 BASK.ET 14', JD HAY RAKE J BAK PUU. TYPE, LEU" MOWER 7"3 PT. NE 2~14A.Y RAKI!, 1D HAY BALER 24T. NH 8~1 P:OUND BALER. JD IOM HAY 1WAGON IJXZ!l. JD I4AV WAG0:-.1 7Xl~ 1D 1 [16~ HAY WAGOS ~)( 22 VERMEER DRJLLNOTILL 10" I H MCCORMICK GRAIN ORJLl l.l". 10 ~~00 GRAIN ORELL 21 HOLE &GRAS.~ .,TTACH., CARDINAL EI. EV.IORAIN 16' GAS. CROSS !'.LEV. GRA IN/HoW .\ 0 " ELECTRIC. MAY RATH ELEV GRAIN/HAY 4()" Nl 324 CORN PICKER ' R ~1>'" . JD GRAVITY REO WAGON . KELBROS EAS&A· WAY GRAVITY AP..D 27~ R GRAIN BODY. DUNHAM DI SK I! WHEf.L TYPE ADJ .. CL' I.TIJ>A('KEII 14 ". Jf) Pl.O W l· lfo l PT. CASE PI.OW 4- 111"' SEMI.. I"JUNH-'M HARR0GA10R 12" Fni .D UP. 1D DRAG HARROW 12' SPIKE TOoTH. BUSH HOO IHOPLOW/CHI SEL 7 SHAN!\.. JD FF..RT. SPRF.AilE.II .l PT I mN, i'O~THOLE OKiGER 1r . HLI B FAB. CO POST DRIVER 6"" TRANS· PLANTFJI. 3 PT. SUB SOllER 2 WHEEL. PULL. TYPE. JD never lost its power during the stonn. K & C Jewelry Store on Main Street closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Melissa Rizer, a sales associ· ate, said the store decided to close based on the reality of the weather sitoation facing every· one. "We closed because of the weather and how difficult it was to get here," she said. "We knew no,one would be out trying to buy a big diamond in the middle of snowstonn. Most people are more concerned about kerosene and·groceries." Ultimately, the stonn may have helped business. "We have been steady today (Friday)," Rizer said. "A lot of people might have gone stir crazy over the last couple of days which may have influenced our sales today." Weaving Stitches on Main Street closed Monday, but has been open the rest of the week. Owner Eloise Drenner said business has been off this week because of the weather. The down-time has allowed her to do her taxes and get caught up with work around the shop. "We got a lot done in the Pl•se s.. Shops, AS Staff report POMEROY - School was delayed for two hours in Eastern and Southern Local School Districts, and can· celed in Meigs Local School District due to slick road conditions. Meanwhile, local residents are. closely watching rising water on OWNER: RUTH M. STOWERS ESTATE lANE STOWERS CRADDOCK. EXECUTRIX R. L. SELLS AUCTION SERVICE 1681WP. Ii.O. 111 W. "''ILLOW WOOD. OHIO ~!1 6\16. "l.W-64.\.(118 1 UCENSIID AND BON nED IN FA\'OR OF STATE OF OHIO TERMS: CAS H OR CHEC K WIPILTlJRE 10 BOB SELL& GEORG!=: BURRJI. HAROLD NEAl. - A1JCT10NEERS LUNCH WILL BE SERVP.D 7~~..0~K 1 For Computer, Professional Individual and Business Tax preparalion ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. 446-66n $$$CASH$$$ serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942·9577 Have Something You Would Like to Sale Online??? Let us do it for you! !I Well established Ebay Power Sellers with years of experience! We'll sell anything you have! Especially Antiques. We do the work, you collect the money! Give us a call740-388·1895 e-mail ohquilt@earthlink.net Ebay·OHQUILT Aunt Clara's Collection 446-0205 Gallipolis located home health agency seeking FT CNAISTNA/CHHA. Competitive wages with benefits. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike or phone toll free 866-441·1393. Will Cut and Remove Trees. Will Cut and Remove Trees. Will Cut and Remove Trees. Call Today 441-9528 740· 709-9582 Woman finds comfort in country life BASKET BINGO Longaberger Thurs., February 27, 2003 6:30pm Middleport American Legion Doors Open at 5:00p.m. $20.00 plays 20 games Sponsored by; Home Care Crusaders All proceeds go to Meig~ County Relay for Life! BY BRIAN J, REED Stall writar POMEROY - Tammy Mash and her family have moved back and forth between Meigs County and South Carolina, but this time, they're likely here to stay. · Mash, a personal banker at the Pomeroy office of Peoples Bank, enjoys the bucolic country setting of the cabin she shares with Sections - 1::11 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby EditoJials Movies Kid Scoop Sports Weather A6 83·4 85 85 A4 A3 86 81·2 A2 o 2003 Ohio Valley Pvblishins Co. • European Spa. Experience the latest in spa therapies and treatments. Allow trained hands to massage away the remnants of, a hard day of gal f or just the cares of the world, as you relax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rocks treatment, Vichy shower, anti-aging facial s or give yourself a work-out in the cardiovascular workout room. Give yours~H ov~r to all the luxury offered in the new 20,000 square foot spa at MARRIOTI's GRAND H oTEL GOLF RESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Division of the ROBERT TRENT }ONES GOLF TRAIL Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at nearby championship Magnolia Grove courses. For Spa reservations call 251.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The Grand or anywhere on the Trail, call800.257.3465. - -- -- -· OHIO (AP) ·_· Freezing forecaster with the weather temperatures that turned rain service in Wilmington. "We to snow helped ease flooding are still getting some pretty concerns but gave Ohio good rises. We expect the another winter stonn Monday. Ohio River at Cincmnati to New snow accumulations of crest at about 51 feet by as much as 4 to 6 inches in Wednesday." southwest Ohio were possiThe bad weekend weather with their her husband, Bob, mainly As a personal banker, problem ble, with I to 3 inches expectdelayed the work of American becapse it's such a con· Mash helps customers account, they're someed in central Ohio, the Electric Power crews· restor· trast to the in-town life the with new accounts, cer· times pretty upset," Mash National Weathl!r Service ing utilities to thousands in Mashes experienced tificates of deposit and said. 'I help them with said. About an inch or less of southern Ohio who haven't Retirement those problems, and that while living near Myrtle Individual snow was exrected in the had electricity since snow and Accounts, and is a front· suits me just fine. I can Beach, S.C. northern part o the state. ice downed trees and power "We enjoy both places line soldier in her cus- not only handle it, but I Ice, snow, wind and rain lines last week. . so much that it's hard to tomers' battles with tech- enjoy it." made driving treacherous over As of Sunday nighl, more "This is the most enjoysettle in one or the other," nology. the weekend. than 9,000 AEP customers in When a debit card or able job I've ever had,"~ Mash said. "But this is Authorities reported at least parts of southern Ohio and most like home . We live ATM card is lost, Mash Mash enthused. "I really one weather-related death. West Virginia still did not in a cabin in the country, helps customers with their love it. I've learned so The Franklin County sheriff's have power. About 6,700 peoand we love that. The deer replacements , and offers much it's hard to believe office said Paulette Frowine, pie remained wlthout power and the wildlife . we see any other assistance she sometimes." 54, of the Columbus suburb of m Scioto County, where a around our home make it can. Hilliard, d\ed Saturday when sheriff's dispatcher said some Please ... Comfort. A5 "When people have a enjoyable for us." she lost control of her car on rural roads remained closed an ice-covered road and it slid because of high water and ice into oncoming traffic. Sunday night. Rain and warmer temperaFederal and state officials tures on Saturday hastened planned to begin dama$e flooding in southern Ohio, assessments in southern ·Ohm where streams and creeks sat· this week. Teams from the urated with melting snow and . Federal Emergency ice from last weekend's Management Agency, the rose in counties along U.S. 'Small Business they must know the value of their history, stonns Bv KEVIN KELLY the Ohio River. Smaller Administration and the Ohio News editor because black history is American history," said amounts of rain than expected EMA will begin surveying James A. Muhammad, director of radio pro- and below freezing tempera- damage in Adams, Gallia, GALLIPOLIS - Black History Month is a gramming for West Virginia Public tures Sunday helped to at least Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, delay potential flooding prob- Pike, Scioto and Vinton counreminder that African Americans are hardly Broadcasting. Muhammad spoke at the annual celebration lems there. ties on Tuesday. inferior, as some researchers have attempted to of black history at Paint Creek Baptist Church, "We didn 't get as much rain The teams will determine prove, but are exceptional in persevering through poverty and discrimination, the keynote telling a nearly full house how African as we thought - only about .whether damage from the speaker at a historical observation said Americans have consistently proven their an inch - but all of this snow snow and ice storms qualify eventually will have to go the areas for disaster assisSaturday. Please , .. Spuker, AS "If you value the young people of this county, sornewhere," said Jim Lott, a tance. Tammy Mash of Pomeroy enjoys her Job at Peoples Bank. Here, she helps serve a complimentary customer appreciation luncheon. Mash and her family returned to Meigs County from South Caroline nearly four years ago, and plari to stay. (Brian J. Reed) ::11 7 mmers~ yourself in all the pleasures of a local roadways. Larry Circle, Lockmaster at Racine Locks and Dam, said Monday the Ohio River was expected to crest at the locks at I p.m., at 37 feet, but said that leYel had already been exceeded. "We're at 37 and a half right now," Circle said at press time Monday. "The river is rising at a rate of a foot an hour until I p.m., and we expect it to 'rise slowly for another two or three feet." Co·lGI snaP·st·ows flooding, more snow expected 446-2342. 992-2155. 675- 1333 All Amish Cheese 50% off I 74C).~ .H -OII .l~ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. ANGELL ACCOUNTING The Ohio river has moved into the dip and closed the Pomeroy parking lot near the levee and amphitheater. At 8 a.m. today the. gauge stood at 41.8 feet, well below Pomeroy's flood stage of 46 .5. A report from the Racine Locks and Dam indi· cates the river will continue to rise at the rate of a foot an hour until sometime this afternoon when it will then continue to rise but at a much slower rate. (Charlene Hoeflich) Schools out, delayed REEL T YPE LAW~ MOWERS. OLD ~EAR.~ AND ROEBUCK FENCE CONTROLLER. OHIO AKTS SAND BUCKE" r, OUI PORCH SWINGS, CHILO~ GREYHO UND METAL. W!\GO~. OLD METAL C HILDS PLAYHOUSE. HUt:NIJLY FLYER WA(iON . T\\'IS T TY PE I'O!;T HOLE lJI.(l(it:M . COW KI CKERS. HUU E SELECTION OFRS LU~1BEM. OAK AND WALNUT IN I BY It Z IIY VARIOUS LENGTHS ALL SJUR!;O INSlUE. Mt:TAl.. FEI'!Cli PQ!~TI. WOODEN FENCE POSTS. GALV. TUIJ 11.1. 1)QG HOUSE, US ED KOOP TIN, NUTS, HOLI"S AND NAIJ.S, IJARBWIK-E. Rl.X.Jf IAR- WUUU BENCH, NliW l ACK POST. KEROSENE HEAl ER, LAWN MOWF.ItS .. SEWING MAj:H INE. riLLEk, MART!N I:IOX. U"Rl)l:ifll PLOW. WHEELIIAii.RUW, PULLEY. LOO CHAIN. EU:CT. FENCE POSTS, B.-.LER TWINE!, FROST FREE HYD ., KEROSENE STOVE, BARREL~. SPRING TQOl"H HARROW, HORSE DRAWN LAYOFF P.LOW. CU LTIVATOR, AUCTIONEERS I'IUTE: llJOLS AND MISC. ADDED DAILY. EQUIPMENT IS IN GOOD SHAPE AND HAS BEEN STORED INS lPE. FOI' Into. Please cal (J40) 667-o644 or (740) 989-2625 Out Website Is www.moodiiiP*ugh.com www.mydaily,<'ntin<'l.tom Ohio River on the rise lOOTH HARROW. 2·CUB MOWING MACHINES. WOOD Sf>U11'ER ~PT IIYD. DR. CUB n!RNINO PLOW. JD .H I•MY ELEV. JO' . POTATO f'I..OW .\PT. METAL STOCK TANKS. OLD WOOD MrLK STANCH IONS. DEHORNERS. 2· CORRAL PANELS. HOO FEEDER 8 HOLE. I TON STEER STL'I'J'ER NO ROOE CA LF CREEP FEEDERROUGH. l4AY FEEDER· WOOD GRAIN FEEDERS. ROU!'.'D flAY FEIDERS. CATil.E MISERAL FEEDER. I"'OST IIOL£ DIGOEl. STEEL SHOP TABLE W!VISE. HAY HOOKS. WRENCHES. TOOLS. HAND GRASS SEEDER, SHOP VISE. ALUM . STEI' LADDER. 2·MAN CllAIN SAW. SHOVELS, RAKES, FORKS, BOX OF EQUI P. l'AII.TS, B TRAILER TIRES .t RIMS. FUE.L TANK )00 GAL.. WOOD FE:"'Cii STREICHER, SCYTIIE. CREAM SEPAR....TOR, WRINGER WASHER· METAL CHILDS PEDDLE CAR. WOOD HIGH C HAIR· KEROSENE COO K STOVE. CAST IRON FIREPLACE, OLD WOOD CLOTHS DRYER, BLACK SMITH FORUE. BLACK SNnT' H lUNGS. Index POINT CLE AR. . AL milk, .eggs and bottled water. Fortunately, deliverer trucks have continued to keep the store restocked on a daily basis. Powell said the store has been lucky, but that trucks have still been lagging behind schedule. The biggest problem the store faced was getting employees who were stuck in the snow to work. Powell said that whenever he could, he would pick employees up for their shifts. The store closed early for a couple of days, but otherwise maintained its hectic 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. schedule. Unlike many residents, the grocery store 44 MANURE SPREADER. JD ROTAR'' HOF. 8' ROUND BALE CARRIER HARDEE BRUSH HOO IY BATWING GRADER BLADE J PT ~· . S PIKE OH lie. 117693, W.va . lli 11388 Apprentice Auctioneer: Todd Mo00ispaugl1 OH Uc. 1000061 licensed snd bonded In la110r olltle States of Ohio and W.Va. Terms: Gash or good check w/proper ID We do accept credit ca!ds wia 8% pramtum. Not responsible lor accidents or 1098 ol prope~. Annoii"'IC9ITI8nts day ot sate take pracedence of printed material. Good refreshments·prcvle!ed Serenity House Tree Limb Removal Call 674-0870 No Answer Leave message Bv J. MILES !)tall writer ;=:A::U:C:T:IO=N=::..:::::A::U:C:T:IO:N::::::; !SALE RINGS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2003 Area shops cope with added storm business I lRUCK.S·TII.AlTORS· HA" I:QUU'. · ANTIQUE AUCTION r Sa 74K mites , $2995; 1994 Mercury Cougar XA7, 74K miles, $2995; 1993 Chevy Cavalier, 2 dr, $2995; Riverview Motors, 2 blocks above McDonalds, F'omeroy, Ohio.(740)992-3490 Saturday, March 1, 2003 at 10:00 am Moodlapaugh's Auction Hou• Torch, Ohio AUC.TION 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 131 Specials· 1995 Ford Aspire, - - - - - - - - - -===A:U:C:T=:IO~N~=.::~;:=:;;A~U~C~T=IO=N==i r -==========-=========; ABSOLUTEAUCTION 24 TRACTS BULLETIN BOARD Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days 446-8727 doe. I ~\ Champion Bloodlines. Gallia County grown . (740)245- 2000 Ford Exp lorer, 4 door, A$2KOOC Gohld(en0)R64e3-00triev~3rs, 0485 after 5pm. V-6, auto, 4-wheel, 51,000 JET eac · 74 miles, $13,000. (740)441AERATION MOTORS Pit bull pups, $100, yearling 0337 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In pit bulls, $ 150 _ Serious Boarding, Training, - - - - - - - - -· StocK. Call Ron Evans. 1- inquires only. (740)245 _9497 Condilioning, Indoor and -:Plumbing, 800-537-9528. Outdoor riding facilities. ~ Dodg~ Stratus, 78,000 -.:~~--=-~--., Electricity. ~USJUMENTSCAL trails and wash bay. 1-740-· ~lies. CrUISe, tilt, air, $2600 BoA~"~~ Painting. We Do It All: (740)441-5707 ' U'<'>IK 446-4710 OBO. (740)2 58-1875 rvn""""' (740)256-1233 New & Used Heat Pumps· Gas Furnaces, Free Absolute lowest price, $70. 19!17 Marada MX-1 Sport Income Tax Specials- 1994 Karaoke Bey machine, still Estimates. (740)446-6308 17'1 0" with 110 135 Plymouth · Acclaim, 76K in box. 9am-6pm, (740)245Mercrulser. loaded, excelmiles, $1700; 1993 Mercury 9527 Topaz, 4dr, $1700; 1990 lent condition, garage kept, Ford Tempo, 4dr, 99K miles, used very llftle. Trailer has spare tire mounted. All for $1600; 1990 Ford Taurus. $7,000. Call (740)446-2444 4dr, $1500; 1990 Toyota , Haylage ro und bales 60-90 small truck, $995; Super anytime Of' leave a message. C.llfll!lljrlijllll FREE Joint Jlea~ant leqi~ter ~~~~om. GOATS Few kids for sale. loaded. One ownsr. 108,000 Some adults. Proven miles. $4500. (304)675-2811 (304)675 -4014 ®albpoli~ lallp Qtribune ~. F-150.7 .., I SSOOPOLICE IMPOUNDSI good, $3200 080, Hondas, CheYys. etc! Cars/ (740)992-5532 Trucks from $500. For list~ lngs 1·800-719·3001 O>CI. · - - - - - - - 390 1 Slide In truck camnar fo r uu,. 35, standby ratings KW/KVG. Nat. Gas 7.0, Lp 8.5. Automatic Controller. 5Per Address first Come, first Serve. : Thtm each, buy 100 get ..._ _oitiiiiiiiiio--" not use oil, runs good, looks Valley windows, lintels, etc. Claude Mollohan Carpet& Furniture Dolls & Kits. Custom made (740)446-7444. Clark babies & toddlers tor that Chapel Road, Porter, OH. special someone, or make your own, your wayl Many Used Furniture Store. 130 faces. SUA colors, hair color W 11 1 ,.., BuIavl'IIe P'k 1 8· e se ma • & styles. skin tones, and Iresses, dressers, couches. body styles to choose from . appliances, bedroom suites. Clothing also available . rec liners. Grave manu- compare to Middleton and ments. (740)446-4782 My Twlnn Cud dly Babies Gallipolis, OH. Wanted to Call for more inlormation . buy- good used couches, (J40~&-8640 mattresses, dressers. r: I 10 3 bedroom mobile home for Pleasant Valley Apartment New sofa & Chair, $399. Jacqueline's " Livln' Dolls" Block, bnck, se,wer pipes, Tobacco Float Bed Trays, rent. no pets, (740)992-5858 Are now taking Applications lor 2BA, 3BA & 4BR. , 3br. house. 2 different Applications are taken mobile hOmes for rent. All Monday th ru Friday, from have Washer/Dryer. All 9:00 A.M.-4 I'M. Office IS located at Glenwood. 304· Located at 1151 Evergreen Sunday, February 23, 2003 Speaker hails black Americans' achievements at observation Holzer Inpatient Rehab Unit ALABAMA'S Providing Comprehensive Rehab Services for: RD~J Stroke ICVA) • Head Trauma • Spinal Cord Injury Neurplogical Conditions • 1 Hip and Knee Replacements Hip Fractures • Multiple Fractures • Parkinsonism Amputation • Other Disabling Impairments Golfs Greatest Road Tn"p For more information on the ser-vices the Rehab Unit call (740) 446·5597 ' , _...., _ .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org I I �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Feb. 25 CLEVELAND (AP) -Gov. Bob Taft's threat to cut a program that helps seniors stay in their own homes would eost the state more in the long run, according to the Department of A .. ~has said that if lawmakers balk a1 raising taxes on cigarettes and alcohol to help balance the budget, he would begin cutting three progrnms, including the PASSPORT pro- lr/20" I • gram. KY. 0 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. o ea •~•••• SIM1ny Pt. CiotJdy Cloudy Si'owers T-<torms FIJrrleo ROn Srow k:o Cloudy, cold through weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS YVEATHER FORECAST Tonight ... Considerable cloudiness with a chance of flurries after midnight. Lows in the upper teens. Northwest winds around 10 mph. Tuesday... Partly cloudy and colder. Highs in the upper 20s. North winds around 10 · mph. Tuesday night .. .lncreasing cloud's. A chance . of light snow late. Lows ' in the upper teens. Chance of snow 30 percent. Wednesday ... M os tl y cloudy with a chance of snow. Continued · cold. Highs in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 40 percenl. Wednesday night. .. Cioudy with a chance of snow. Little or no snow accumula- tion expected. Lows 24 to 30. Chance of snow 50 percenl. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow and rain in the morning ... Then a chance of snow from early afternoon on. Any accumulation expected to be light. Highs in the mid 30s. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday... A chance of snow showers during the day ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mtd 20s and htghs in the upper 30s. Saturday .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the upper 30s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A cllance of snow showers from early afternoon on. ·Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the lower 40s . Midwest farmers see talks as key to opening markets CINCINNATI (AP) Midwest farmers see an eventual free-trade agreement between Central America and the United States as an oppoltllnity to open markets for their com, wheat and soybeans. The agreement being negotiated by U.S. and Central 'American representatives could also boost shipments of fruits and vegetables into this counuy and stiffen competition · for California and Aorida growers, said John Skorburg, an economist with the American Farm Bureau Federation. . "You've got winners and ,losers, based on the commodities," Skorburg said Friday. "It's very, very positive for the Great Lakes states. It would be easy for us to support it." A week of talks between :negotiators for the United States, Costa Rica, El Salvador, :Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua is to take place in this Ohio River city beginning Monday. It is the second round of talks that are to alternate between Central America and :me United States. Negotiators ~ope to present an agreement to lheir governments by early 2004. Chiquita Brands International Inc. and regional chambers of .commerce are hosting this :week's private talks at a down~wn hotel. : If a deal results, American producers could see new markets for meat, bulk commodities and cotton, Skorburg said. There could also be more j:Jananas, cocoa and coffee :shipped in from Central America. The talks occur more than a decade after the North American Free Trade Agreement and as the Bush administration has begun a push to boost trade with Latin American nations. Sister Alice Gerdeman, a Roman Catholic nun, is coordinating protesters to picket outside the hotel where the talks are schedu.led, saying she is bothered by the secrecy. She also coordinated demonstrations in November 2000 when the city was the site of the .. Monday, February 24, 2003 Department of Aging says threatened cuts don't make sense Ohio weather i Monofleld PageA2 Transatlantic Business Dialogue, an organization of U.S. and European government and business executives who met for private talks on international trade. "Our experience of watching these types of talks tells us that big busmess seems to ·get input to these people," Gerdeman said. "But people who represent workers or have environmental concerns, they don't have a way of even knowing what's hap- pening." The secrecy of the current talks means that the working people of Central America and this country don't know what is being negotiated in their behalf, Gerdeman said. The department said if seniors don't get assistance staying in their homes, the state will end up paying more to put them in nursing homes. The agency, which runs PASSPORT, will have to turn away abqpt 150 people a month if the $ J:s million IS CUt from the program, said the agency's spokesman, S(eve Proctor. The pro~!faD~ currently helps 19,000 semors who qualify for Medicaid, which provides , ~--, health care to lowincome families. If just 104 people are turned away from PASSPORT and decide to go into nursing Taft homes at five times the cost, the $1.8 million in cuts will be wiped out. If 1,000 people enter nursing homes for a year, it would cost the state as much as $17.2 million, the n"""rtnv>nt said. · -r.u.;-~~t a savings," Proctor said. "For every dollar you don't spend in PASSPORT, you end up paying five - that doesn't make good economic sense to me." But Taft, who expects to order the cuts by early March, isn't thinking long term right now. '"The governor's constitutional duty is to balance the budget, and the budget ends June 30," said Orest Holubec, a spokesman for Taft. "We're not talking about the long run. We don't have time to look to the next budget to balance this one." PASSPORT provides home health aides who assist nursing home-eligible seniors with daily tasks such as bathing, dressing, cooking, eating and housekeeping. Each PASSPORT client costs $12,300 a year, with the state paying about 40 percent of the bill, or $4,920, and the federal government paying the rest. The state could lose $2.7 million in federal money if the $1.8 million is cut. The people who can't get into the program will end up on a waiung list, Proctor said. If family, friends or neighbors can't help them, or if they are too sick to keep waiting, they can enter a nursing home, which costs an average of $55,500 a year. The state pays 40 percent of the bill, or $22,200 a year. N ursin~ horne care is an entitlement, like education, and someone getting Medicaid cannot be turned away. Last year, PASSPORT received a $7.8 million increase. ''They haven't learned the lesson," said Belle Likover, head of the Council of Older Persons, a coalition of more than 40 Cuyahoga agencies that serve seniors. '"The legislature is burying its head in the sand." The governor had no alternative, said Holubec, after both the House and the Senate failed to close the $720 million budget gap. 'Ths is where the money is," he said. State poised to cut education funding just weeks after end of 11-year lawsuit COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft's threatened cuts to education are raising concerns about a return to legal battles over school funding. The Ohio Supreme Court ended II years of litigation in December while ruling for a third time that the way Ohio pays for education is unconstitutional. In addition to education being a priority, the prospect of ending back up in court is "one reason we would prefer not to have to cut schools," Taft said. · After lawmakers rejected his call for a tax increase to help close a $720 million deficit, Taft said in January he will be forced to cut $136 million in state spending on schools this spring. That cut would represent about 2 percent of the $6.2 billion Ohio provided its 613 school districts this year. Put another way, it's about the size of Akron city schools' annual state funding. "We have an unconstitutional system whether we make cuts or not," said John Brandt, executive director of the Ohio School Boards Association. "Cuttin~ funds would make it worse. ' : The Supreme Court has said consistently that the state can't fund schools by fi~ng out how much money 1t has, then giving districts whatever is left over. That's the situation that Taft finds himself in as he tries to balance the budget, as required by the constitution. Although lawmakers' refusal to raise taxes ttiggered Taft's decision, legislators also are tJying to stop him from cutting basic aid to have taken the budget situa- money it does not have," Justice Paul Pfeifer wrote in schools. Instead, they want tion into consideration. "We realize that the Generai the court's 4-3 December him to cut from the Department of Education Assembly cannot spend decision. bureaucracy. Taft says cutting administration spending won't get the ~l:n:~~:!~!~~l:~l:xxx~~~~~~~~~~~~l~ state the $!62 million it needs. ~ • . He says he'll probably 2 DEE DCIDI thwart lawmakers by reducing IPRII•IU:amnr the school spending before the budget bill is passed or by ._. vetoing the restriction on how J he makes the cuts. FIND YOUR NAME IN Taft · said the court didn't TODAY'S CLASSIFIED take into account budget probSECTION AND WIN I !ems caused by the recession and the requirement that the state must balance its bud~;et. In fact, the court's rulings ~l;l;J;:~:x:~:.:;t;x;txl~:n:xx:UJ~~:n:xx:UJtxl:n::n:ot.x:UJtl WIN • c•• Nursing People who cut and removed trees and brush from roads helped out a great deal. Special thanks to The Letart Comer Restaurant for the hot meals they provided. HOLZER CLINIC a spe<laiiJed, ,..ured · unll where hlgbly prof.,.lonal compassionate care Is given lo tho.oe who fate Alzheimer's Disease and rolated dementia. to help our residents mafrrtaln their Independence as long as possible. + Prtva1e Dining Room + Brigh~ open, airy "Florida Rom"" II + Nutritious Meal Supplements COM~ A WIRED WORLD COMPANY + Profwlonal Nursing Stall' www.holzerdlnlc.com Buckrldge Road OH 45614 ALPHA DRY SPA *MASSEY FERGUSON' Great for: 2002 MF471, 2WD, 8ll2 trona., dual remot... wei brakM, ltH , than 30 hrs., full wll'r8llly, 5.9% as low aa $288 per month. Ohlo 3 'h I . .Names omitted RIO GRANDE For those whose names were omitted, the Office of Records has released a second listing of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College 2002 Fall Semester Deans Honor List and Merit List. To achieve the Deans Honor status, students must be enrolled full time and earn a 3.75 grape point average or highe r on a 4 .0 scale. · To achieve the Merit List students must be enrolled full time and earn a 3.5 to 3.74 grade point average during the semester. Bradley A. Baylor, Jessica L. Pore and Tonya R. Smith were named to dean's list, and Jessica C. Marcum to the merit list. Ohio Univeristy Dean's list Graduate Ohio University ATHENS - Karthryn Northup of Pomeroy; Dorothy Sayre of Racine, Wesley Buckley of Pomeroy, and Erich Cady, Reedsville received degrees from Ohio University following the completion of the fall quarter. Receives scholarship RUTLAND -. Deadra Barnett of Rutland received a $9,000 Presidential Scholarship to attend Wilmington College in Wilmingtcrn. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of scoring between 24 and 36 on the ACT or I ,090 tol,600 on the SAT, and attaining at least a 3 .0 final high school grade point average on 4.0 scale. Barnett, daughter of Kenneth and Sonya Barnett of Crouser Road, plans to major in agricultural education. She will graduate this year from Meigs High School where she is a member in FFA. Scholarship .offered :nso Eaatern A v - mailp atribune J)oint J)leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - Beverly Burdette of Pomeroy has been selected as a member of the Veritas Society, an honor society for freshmen and sophomore s tudents at Northland College in Ashland, Wis. The society recognizes students of good character who have achieved an overall grade point average of 3.5 or htgher. She is the daughter of Robert and Sharon Burdette of Pomeroy, and a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School. She is studying Natural Resources, with minors in biology and outdoor education. Brewer, Summer Johnson and Nickolas McLaughlin, all of Middleport; Heidi DeLong, Holly DeLong, Christopher Dodson, Jessica Fisher, Maureen Heines, Sara Mansfield, Robert Mash , Steven McCullough, Scott Needs, James Stanley, Wesley Thoene, Joshua Will, all of Pomeroy. Joseph Cornell, Macyn Ervin, Curtis Hanstine, Andrea Krawsczyn, Rachel Marshall, and Jody Norris, all of Racine ; Jessica Brannon, Erich Cady, Stephanie Evans, Joshua Kehl, Leah Sanders, all of Reedsville; Leah Daniels, Sara lhle, James Parker, and Amber Snowden,· all of Rutland; Mary Grueser of Shade; and Matthew Ash of Syracuse. The Renaissance JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, ~allipohs Inducted into society Unk at Scenic HIU!IISII Bob Morris Dave Graham Christopher T. Wolfe 5 Per Address First Come. Firsr Serve. Youth It Education Education notes POMEROY - The fol' loW'tng · -s-tudents were named to the dean's list at Ohio University for the fall quarter, earning a grade point average of at least 3. 30: Nicholas Avis, Jeffrey Gandee, Michele George, and Jason Johnson, all of Coolville; Orion Barrett and Jeremiah Smith, both of Langsville; Stacey flou 4l•o.w U.. .Pela.J ~tNA·,.~Icip ~tu~l.e4-, The Daily Sentinel frlaldalre Stainless Steel APPliances Now In Stock! MASON FURNITURE . .COMPANY •Quality • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 • or441-14M Gallipolis Chiropractic •L. Center Dr. Joey D. ATHENS Athens Chapter of International Association of A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Professionals (formerly the Professional Secretaries International) will award three . scholarships in April for the 2003-2004 academic year. Two $500 IAAP scholarships and the $300 Joyce D. Malone Memorial Scholarship will be awarded to students from Athens, Hocking, Morgan, Meigs or Gallia counties who desire to continue their education at Hocking College or Ohio University, with a concentration in secretarial studies. Students attending Hocking College or Ohio lJniversity's ·secretarial science programs are also eligible . Application forms are avatlable from students' business departments, · teachers, guidance counselors, student financial aid offices or from Judi Rioch, CPS/CAP, Chair, IAAP Scholarship Committee, Ohio University, 236 Grof!venor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. March 14 is the application deadline. fldllty Offlrln1: Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal .__ __. RehabilitatiDn • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted 740-441·0200 1·888 451·2225 990 2nd Ave. • Galllpoll• Monday, February 24, 2003 Shhh! Don't tell kids these fun books are educational, too BY RoN BERTHEL Contributor Which Inventions have changed the world? Inline . skates, . computer games, the MP3 player? OK, but thmk more basic: farming, the clock, the phonograph (what's that?) and- gulp! -math. In "What a Great Idea! Inventions That Changed the World" (Scholastic, $18.95, ages 9 and older}, Stephen M. Tomecek profiles 45 world-shakmg, breathtaking, history-making inventions, from ancient times (pre-3,500 B.C.) to today. For each invention, Tomecek describes a problem, how the solution came about and its effect then and now. Dan Stuckenshneider's illustrations are realistic but not too technical for the nonscientist. The first wheeled vehicle, we learn, was a contraption similar to a wheelbarrow. And Thomas Edison didn't invent the light bulb, but did make the first practical one, (The light bulb was invented by Sir Humphrey Davy in 1807, decades before Edison was born.) The granddaddy of your computer was an electric tabulating machine made in 1896 by Herman Hollerith, an American who began a company that later became IBM. And even though we might not often consider art to be of historical importance, consider this: Through ancient paintings and sculpture, we have a record of how our ancestors lived and how their world looked. With baseball season waiting on deck, what better time for Ernest L. Thayer's classic - poem, "Casey at the Bat" (Simon & Schuster, $16.95, ages 4- 8). Don't be fooled by the publisher's 4-8 a~e recom- Japane se lantern given to and "Edison Sees the mendation; this ts a book Kit by the hotel wailer. Light'") as well as sidebars that a person of any age can Another pocket holds a related to the main stories : enjoy. train whistle from the Great how to type. how a zipper In Thayer's 1888 poem, Northern Railway. com- works, what to do if an Casey, star of the Mudville plete with a guide to whis- earthquake hit s, how to team, comes to bat with the tie codes . {Don't drive the safely clean yo ur COs, a nd game on the line. His confi- dog crazy with this one.) a time line of railroad disdence isn't shaken even Scattered throughout the asters compiled by a travel after two strikes. But, as book are parts of a hidden writer with the unlikely has been the case for 115 message that are revealed name of Anita Holl iday. years, in the end, "There is with the help of red-lensed The books take some libno joy in Mudville "decoder." erties with history, but the mighty Casey has struck Through Kit's sc rapbook. facts are real and so is the out." · readers get a little hi story fun - and readers shouldThe illustrations by C.F. lesson about a long-gone n' t have any trouble figurPayne are nostalgic and era and a taste of what ing out which is which . richly colored. Casey has long-distance travel was " India" and "Islam"· are long red sideburns, a han- like when railroads ruled . both five-letter words that dlebar mustache and rosy Extry, extry, read all start with "!," and each is cheeks. The spectators, in about it! the subject of a new addisuits, ties and bats, have How were disasters and tion to the "Eyew ilne ss expressive faces and slight- inventions reported in Books" series. Typical of DK's illustratly exaggerated features , newspapers of their day'' including bulpous red Probably not quile the way ed books, "India" and noses that make some they appear in two new " Islam" (O K, $ 15 .99 each, even women - look like books that add a light touch ages 9-12) fe at ure many W.C, Fields! to serious history. vivid illustrations per page, In "The Daily Disaster: - and captions and text in At the back of the book is a history of the poem, from Real -Life Stories of 30· si mple, st raightforward its first appearance in the Amazing Disasters" typeface, all "mounted" on San Francisco Daily (Scholastic, $9 .99 paper- a white background. The Examiner. back, ·ages 8-12), Cormac result is a clean look that Young readers, especially O'Brien's newspaper-style invites reader and brow ser girls, will find tl!emselves articles, illustrated with alike. on the right track with historic photos, familiarize "India" by Man ini "Kit's Railway Adventure" young readers with some of Chatterjee and Anita Roy (American Girl, $15 .95, ·recent history 's newswor- covers the long hi story of ages 9 and older). thy disasters: the sinking of the huge nation and its peolt's 1934 in this latest the Titanic, the Johnstown pie. Chapters focus on adventure for Kit flood, the San Francisco specifics, including 1he Taj Kittredge, II, of earthquake, the Boston Mahal, the elegant 17thCincinnati, who wins an molasses flood . century palace ; Briti sh Authors Dan Driscoll and rule; and India 's film essay contest. The prize: two train tickets to any- James Zigarelli use a simi- industry (the world's most where ·in the country. Jar approach in "The productive). Also covered Kit and Aunt Millie ride Inventor 's Times: Real- are India's customs, art, the rails to Montana's Life Stories of 30 Amazing tradition, crafts, musfc and Glacier National Park, Creations" (Scholastic. religion. "Islam" by Philip where KWs brother Charlie $9.99 paperback, ages 8works for the Civilian 12). In addition to the air- Wilkinson explores the hisConservation Corps. plane, automobile.. light tory, culture and faith of the Readers travel with Kit bulb and other inventions Islamic world . Text and and Millie through this usually covered in history illu strations explain the scrapbook Kit has kept of books, there are important Prophet Muhammad , her JOUrney. There are pho- but less-heralded di scover- Islam 's founder; the Quran, tos and notes, but the real ies here: the computer its holy book; and the fun comes through the mouse, animation, bubble mosque, the place of weirbook's removable sou- gum, ball point peps, zip-, ship. Also explained are venirs, pers, roller coasters and caliphs, Islamic rulers; resPasted onto one page is a .c rayons . . < • tivals and ceremonies; arms colorful foldout travel - -Both books incluqe some andarmor; and the Islam'ic brochure for Glacier snappy headlines presence in various lands, National Park. Folded ("Molasses Flood Puts including Spain, Africa, inside an envelope is a Boston in Sticky Situation " India and China. ACT deadline nears for college bound high school students POMEROY -Collegebound high school students can take the ACT Assessment on April 12, the next nationwide test date. The registration postmark deadline is March 7. Late registration postmark deadline is March 21 (an additional fee is required for late registration). ACT scores are accepted by virtually all colleges and universities in the nation, including all Ivy League schools. The test fee is $25 ($28 in Florida). Colleges use ACT scores, along with a studenl's high school GPA, the type of college-prep courses taken and other information to help determine admissions and the appropriate course placement for new students. The ACT Assessment is an The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Corntetlon Polley Our main concern In all stories le to be accurate. If you know of an error In a slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main numblr 11 (740) 982·2156. Department extenalon• .,., News Editor: Chariene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EK1. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton Advertising OutaiiM Sllea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Cla11JCin:.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 WI AreA fuiiSinlct PageA3 Circulation Dlatrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Publlohad avery aharnoon , Monday tllrough Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. S!)Condclass postage paid al Pomeroy. Memblr: The Associated Press and tile Ohio Newspaper Association. Poabnuter: Send address oorrecrtons to The Dally Sentinel, I 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subterlptlon R11ta1 By camer or motor route . One month . .......... .'9.95 One year ............'118.40 Dilly •.•.•.••• , •••...• •W Subscribers should remit in advance dlrel:t to The Daily sentinel. No subacrlptlon by mail permitted In areaa where home carrier service Is aveHabte. General Manager Mall SUbecrlptiCIIl E-mail: ln&ldl Mel;a County 13 Weeks . . ........... '30.15 26 Weeks .•........... '60.00 52 Weeks ... .. .. . ....'118.80 Charlene HOflfllch, Ext. 12 news 0 mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydellysentinel.com Ratll OutaiiM Melp County 13 Weeks .............'50.05 26 Wee.ks ........ . ...•100.10 52 Weeks ........... ,'200.20 achievement test in English, reading, math and science. It measures what studenis have learned in high school, and the skills required for success in college. It is not an aptitude test. Some students find it more comfortable than an aptitude test because it reflects their high school curriculum. The ACT was administered more than two million times last year. Students who have already taken the ACT can take it again and try for a higher Score. Juniors can use their scores to examine academic weaknesses, take courses to correct those weaknesses and re-take the exam as seniors. Students who take the exam more than once can report only their highest composite score to prospective colleges if they choose. �. IRIOn ~ The Daily Sentinel · PageA4 HOW TO 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. L0<3E Den Dickerson Publisher AGUY IN · 10DAYS Charlene Hoeflich Editor NATIONAL VIEW In memory ~ mourn lost possibilities .of Columbia~ astronauts • Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribune, on the shuttle astronauts: Space heroes aren't supposed to die. Not Buck Rogers. Not Flash Gordon. And not shuttle astronauts - those amazing characters composed not of comic-book ink but of flesh, determination and limitless dreams. The world lost seven exceptional people Feb. I, killed in the space shuttle Columbia's fiery return to the bosom of Earth. · We mourn for the crew's families. We mourn for the vanished sense of invincibility these astronauts inspired. We mourn the shadow this tragedy casts on the future of the space station. But most of all, we mourn the lost possibilities that went to the grave with seven extraordinary individuals. To astronauts, death is an acceptable ri sk, the price that some must pay for the exhilaration of going where most humans cannot . The world is a di vided place, but in space it has come together time and again, to marvel and to mourn. People and nations have embraced the achievements of the space age and drawn from them the hope that humanity will one day blaze a trail of progress through the universe. In memory of these remarkable people, go out and savor the stars tonight. They were beautiful and compelling before Columbia's demise, and they remain so now. The crew would have wanted us to notice - and to keep on striving to bring them just a little nearer. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Mond ay, Feb. 24, th e 55th day of 2003. There a.re 3 10 days left in the year. Tod ay 's Highlight in Hi story: On Feb. 24, 1868, the Hou se of Representatives impeac hed President Andre\\' Johnson following his attempted di smi ssal of Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton ; Johnson was later acquitted by the Senate. · On this date: · In 1803, the Supreme Court ruled itself the final interpreter of constitutional issues. In 1821 , Mexico declared its independence from Spai n. · In 1863 , Arizona was organized as a territory. · tn 1903, the United States sig ned an agreement acquiring a naval station at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. In 1920, a fledgling German political party held its first meeting of importance in Munich; it became known as the Nazi Party, and it s chief spokes n1an was Adolf Hitler. In 1942, the Voice of America went on the air for the first time. In 1945 , American so ldiers liberated the Philippine capital of Manila from Japanese control during World War II. In 1980, the U.S. hoc key team defeated Finland, 4-2, to clinch the gold medal at the Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. In 1983 , a congress ional commission released a report condem nin g th e internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II as a "grave inju sti ce." In 1989, a state funeral was held in Japan for Emperor Hirohito , who had dieJ the month before at age 87. Ten years ago: Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mu lroney anno unced he was ste pping down. At the Grammy Awards in Los Ange les, Eric Clapton won six . trophies, including albUJ11 of the year for "Unplugged" and record and song of the year for "Tears in Heaveo." Five years ago: Henny Youngman, a tireless comic who quipped "Take my wife - please" and countless other one- liners during a career that spanned seven decades , died in New York City at age 91. One year ago: The Salt Lake City Olympics came to a close , the same day Canada won its first hockey gold in 50 years and three cross-country skiers were thrown out of the games for using a performance-enhancing drug. Today's Birthdays : Actor Abe Vigoda is 82 . Actor Steve n Hill is 81. Actor-singer Dominic Chianese ("The Sopranos") is 72. Movie com po ser Michel Legrand is 71 . Actor John Vernon is 71. Opera si nger Renata Scotto is 68. Actor ~ames Farentino is 65 . Actor Barry Bostwick is 58. Actor Edward James Olm os is 56. Singer-writerproducer Rupert Holmes is 56. Actress Debra Jo Rupp ~s 52. Actress Helen Shaver is 52. News anchor Paula Zahn is 47 . Country singer Sammy Kershaw is 45. Singer Michelle Shocked is 41. Movie director Todd Field is 39 . Actor Billy Zane is 37. Rhythm -and -blues si nger Brandon Brown (Mista) is 20. Thought for Today: "Great events make me quiet and ca lm ; it is only trifles that irritate my nerves."- Queen Victoria. British monarch ( 1819-190 I). -. . The evidence on global warming T~e Northeastern United States was buried this week in the biggest snowstorm in seven years. The blizzard dumped more than two feet of powder in some places, which ranked among the highest accumulations in the region since meteorologists began keeping track in the early 1890s. · Indeed, the National Weather Service said record snowfalls were set for Boston at 27.5 inches and Baltimore at 27 inches. New York's Central Park recorded 19.5 inches of snow - the city's fourth highest accumulation in history and Washington, D.C., 24 inches. The Blizzard of 2003 follows the Great April Fool's Day Storm of 1997, which whited out the Eastern Seaboard from Maine to Maryland, and the infamous Blizzard of 1996, which left two to three feet of snow over the Northeast. Taken together, they suggest a climatic trend. Were these politically different times, one could imagine newspaper and magazine articles speculating that these recent and historic snowstorms are a harbinger of global cooling, such as the Newsweek article, entitled "The Cooling World," that appeared in its April 28, 1975, issue. "There are ominous signs that the Earth's weather patterns have begun to change dramatically," it warned. It cited several scientific studies that suggested a "little ice Joseph Perkins age" was under way. "The evidence in suppon of these predictions has now begun to accumulate so massively that meteorologists are hard pressed to keep up with it," the article assured. Which brings us to the meeting this past week of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The highlight of the annual confab -- or, at least, the most newsworthy occurrence -· was a prediction by one ·of the natiOn's leading climate scientists that average world temperatures will rise by as much as 8 degrees Fahrenheit by the end of this century. Warren Washington, chief of the Climate Change Research Group at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., said his very long-range climate forecast was based on computer mod· els (which, it should be noted, have proven notoriously unreliable in the past). The climate scientist did not explain how the Blizzard of 2003, the Great April Fool's Day Storm of 1997 and the Blizzard of 1996 fit into the global warming paradigm. But it's just as well. Because those who are per- growth in the nation 's econosuaded that rising planetary my and population. temperatures are unnatural , Harvard economist Robert are the result of human con- Stavins took a hard look at sumption of fossil fuels, the Kyoto mandates. For the attribute every conceivable · United States to comply by climatic and meteorological the specified deadline, the phenomenon to global warm- government would have been ing -- snowstorms, heat forced to increase the cost of waves, floods, droughts, hur- energy to the point that it ricanes, tornados, you name would drive down demand it. by as much as 40 per~ent. Just as those who were no That would have entailed a less persuaded a quarter-ceo- doubling of the cost of petrotury ago that the world was !eum and natural gas. It headed toward a little ice age would have required a quaattributed the "increase in drupling of the cost of coal -extremes of local weather," which generates two-thirds as Newsweek reported, to of the nation's electricity. global cooling. All told, Stavins estimated, And now, as in 1975, sci- implementation of the Kyoto enlists insist that the govern- Protocol would have cost the U.S. ment must act immediately to economy $200 billion a year. prevent climatic catastrophe. Now, if Washington and Indeed, Warren other climate scientists were Washington suggested that certain, beyond a reasonable U.S. industries ought to cut doubt, that the planet is overtheir emissions of carbon heating, that such a developdioxide and other heat-trap- ment truly is disastrous and ping gases that have been that the human population blamed for global warming. bears much of the blame, "If we don't deal with it," he then $200 billion a year warned, "this problem is wouldn't be outrageous. But going to be enormous." the reality is that Washington Washington 's words were cannot say with a high degree undoubtedly welcomed by of confidence that the global environmental activists who warming trend hi s computer have criticized the Bush model pred icts will actually administration for not acced- come to pass. For Mother Earth, quite ing to the 1997 Kyoto Protocol on global warming. likely, is far more resilient That U.N. pact would have than Washington and his required the United States to computer model have taken cut its greenhouse gas emis- · into account. sions to 7 percent. below (Joseph 'Perkins is a colum1990 level s by 201 2, which nisr for The San Diego Unionwpuld have amounted to a Tribune and can be reached at real reduction of 30 percent Joseph.Perkins@UnionTrib. when taki ng into account mm.) Global climate always subject to change The central argument of global warming alarmists is that, in lhe past 40 years of human ecoilomic activities (notably the burning of fossil fuels such as oil and coal) have added huge new quantities of carbon dioxide to the earth 's atmosphere, resulting in a small-but-perceptible increase in its temperature. This increase, they warn, is bound to have big and large!~ negative consequences for hfe in general, and human life in particular, over the next few decades. Among these, depending on the computer model adopted and the amount of warmin~ it forecasts, are everythmg from warmer winters and hotter summers to the melting of the polar icecaps and a rise in mean sea level that will inundate coastal cities everywhere. Now, nobody doubts that human activity has to some extent increased the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, and will continue to do so. The argument is over the extent. Natural causes are, and will continue to be, responsible for the vast majority of the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. But the alarmists insist that the human contribution will be substantial, and must be cut back immediately at Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page AS Monday, February 24, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Bette Pearce Managing Editor Monday, February 24, 2003 William Rusher immense economic cost, if future generations are to be spared untold suffering. To the lay man, this arg ument sounds all too plausible. We are accustomed to moderate fluctuations in global temperature, but if any year turns out to be, on average, unusually hot or unusually cold, or has an unusual number of hurricanes or tornadoes. many people are easily convinced that something rare and dangerous is going on and must be stoppep if possible. ·\ What the average , person doesn't realize is how sharply global temperatures have varied even within historical times, let alone over longer periods. In the 1600s, for example, Europe experi· enced what was called " the Little Ice Age." The canals of Venice froze over solid . Six hundred years earlier. on the other hand, Vikings pressing westward across the North Atlantic came upon a huge island so verdant they called it "Greenland." There were no newspapers around in those days to scare the public with predictions of "global warming" or "global cooling," however, let alone any substantial human contributions to the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Temperatures returned, in due course, to what we like to think of as normal. Over longer periods, the world's climatic fluctuations have been downright hairraising. It seems likely that we are currently in a warm spell between two ice ages. The last one ended about I 0,000 years ago, and there's no reason to suppose there won 't be another in a few more thousand years. lf so, and if the great glaciers reappear over the northern half of the globe, the sight of a mile-high wall of ice heading south toward Chicago will certainly be enough to focus M ayur Richard Daley's mind that day. Meanwhile , however, there is evidence that the relatively minuscule effects of "global warmin~ ," whatever they are, are Simpl y being overwhelmed by larger phenomena that have been going on for million s of years. In .an article in Science, professor John Stone of the University of Washington . in Seattle reports that the West Antarctic Ice Sheet appears to have been retreating steadily, at a rate of about 2 inches per year, for the past 10,000 years, without any help whatever fro m mankind. If the sheet melts entirely, Stone says, global sea level could rise by as much as 16 feet, inundating many islands and coastal areas. The point is that global temperature fluctuations are an old, old story, in whic h relatively brief cycles of warming and cool ing recur within longer swings of cooling and warming. There is nothing we can do · about this - certainly a I0 percent reduction in the amount of carbon dioxide burped into the atmosphere by mankind wou ld have no effect worth mentioning, save on the million s whose livelihoods would be imperiled by the cutback. Fortunately, the major climatic flu ctuations occur over centuries and millennia, allowing us to adjust to what we can't prevent. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fell ow of the C/aremo 111 Institute Jo r the Study o{ Sraresmanship and Political Philosophy.) Governors meet with Bush to focus Eastern board on Medicaid, homeland security approves staff WASHINGTON (AP) Hoping to win federal assistance for states' ailing finances, the nation's governors head to the White House for a meeting with President Bush and top administration officials to discuss Medicaid and homeland security. Bush was to sit down Monday with the states' top elected officials, who gathered in Washington over the weekend for four days of meetings on how they can work with the federal government to fix some of their most troubling problems. Welcoming the governors and their spouses to a formal dinner Sunday night, Bush recalled the good advice his counterparts gave him when he was governor of Texas. He listed the responsibilities he and the governors shared homeland security, job creation, affordable health care. "We 'II meet them together," he said. States are in their third year of shrinking revenues and budget cuts, with som~ $30 billion of additional cuts overall needed in the next few months. Next year looks even worse, with ~overnors predicting an $82 btllio. n gap between spending demands and their weak tax revenue. Plans for the meeting with Bush caused partisan friction among the governors, as Democrats complained the administra tion was setting limits on the usually f r e e exchange of ideas. They said Buah the White H o u s e planned to allow just two questions that had to be approved before the gathering. White House officials promised a wide-ranging exchange. Republican Dirk Kempthorne of Idaho, vice chairman of the National Governors Association, said he was confident the meeting would be open and constructive. He said he was asked to give the administration his question beforehand "so no one's caught flatfooted." Kempthorne said the constraints were more about the demands on Bush's time than anything else, and that he expected the limits would be put aside. "He's going to want to talk with the governors. That's his style," he said. Republican Bill Owens of Colorado complained that Democrats were politicizing the annual sit-down. "When Republicans met with President Clinton, we didn't whine over what points of access we had," said Owens, who heads the Republican Governors Association. "We treated the president with respect." On Sunday, a proposal to ask Washington for "tmmediate federal fiscal relief' to help states cover their budget shortfalls and spur their economies was set aside on a party-line vote, with Republicans opposed to the request and Democrats in favor. "You can't just keep printing money," said Republican Jeb Bush of Florida, the president's brother. "That policy position .. . was the position of big government." Over the next two days, governors will consider other proposals on: -Homeland security, where they hope to receive more of the $3.5 billion promised in the current year, as well as an additional mfusion of cash in the coming year. -Medicaid, the $240 billion state-federal program that provides health care to the poor. They're struggling to find a balance between seeking flexibility to reshape the program and asking for more money to shore up the state burden. Governors say Medicaid increases are driving much of their budget problems. -".ducation, where governors are considering a request to ask Congress to increase financial support to state and local education agencies to cover increased costs incurred by Bush's No Child Left Behind education program. Later Monday, governors were to hold a detailed discussion on Medicaid with Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson. The annual governors meeting traditionally strives to reach a consensus and present a unified front from the states, but this year the financial pressures are adding to the difficulties. "We need a carefully tailored jobs incentive package now, not later,' said Democrat Gray Davis of California, questioning the . value of the Bush budget proposal. Bipartisan agreement, several governors said, would be more difficult to find this time around. "Usually, there's a couple things we can all get behind," said Republican John Rowland of Connecticut. "I don't think so this time. Not just yet." Rl's attorney general says investigators want to quiz owne~ of nightclub that burned; toll at 97 WEST WARWICK, R.I. (AP) - A day after family members visited the charred site of a deadly nightclub fJre, the state attorney general said the club's owners have not answered questions from investigators about the blaze that killed at least 97. State Attorney General Patrick Lynch said Monday that Jeffrey Derderian has not answered questions since Thursday mght when The Station, which he owns with his brother, burned to the ground. He said Michael Derderian has never answered questions. "There are questions I believe they could assist us with if they answered,'' he said on CBS' '"The Early Show." Lynch said the heavy metal group Great White, which returned to Los Angeles, has been cooperative. The band's pyrotechnics display was believed to be the cause of the fire. Local Brief MSWCD meeting set for Thursday RUTI.AND- The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is holding a public meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Fire Department to introduce the new Watershed Coordinator and discuss the development of the Leading Creek watershed management plan. Watershed residents are encouraged to attend to learn more· about the project and future activities. If you have any qUestions, contact Cynthia Bauers at 992-4282. An attorney for the band, Ed McPherson, said Monday that guitarist Ty Longley, missing since the blaze, had died in the fJre. · "The band's a mess," McPherson said on ABC's "Good Morning America." Great White was just getling into its flfSt song at The Station late Thursday when SJ?arks from their _PYrotech. mcs apparentlY. igmted .foam tiles in the ceilin.IJ. Fire offidais said the enure building was engulfed in three minutes. Jeffrey Derderian, a Providence television reporter who had owned the cl,ub with his brother since 2000, spoke publicly Saturday, breaking down m tears as he talked about the victims. He said the band's use of pyrotechnics "was a total shock to me." But he didn't take any questions. The band insisted it had permission from The Station's owners to set off pyrotech- mcs. On Sunday, under gray skies and rain, family member gathered at the site where they prayed and cried. They left behind flowers, photographs, poems and stuffed animals. '"These families are going through such a tragedy, such an emotional odyssey right now, and their hearts are broken, and they still don't know in many cases whether their loved one has been positively ID'd," Gov. Don Carcieri said. It was Carcieri who announced Sunday that yet another body had been found in the rubble, bringing the death toll to 97. "We've gone over the site and over the site and hopefully there are not many more,'' Carcieri said.· Only 42 of the victims had been Identified as of Sunday. Eighty survivors of the fire remamed hospitalized Sunday, about two dozen of them in critical condition . . After the families mourned privately, about 150 people crowded into a small chapel for a memorial service filled with song and prayer. . "We carne to pray for the · families and the victims,'' said Teresa McQuiggan, 76, of East Providence, who like many others at the service didn't know any of the victims. "And last but not least, we're here to pray for the dead." Another memorial was planed for Monday night. Meanwhile, investigators continued to pore over the rubble and interview witnesses and victims. The governor said Sunday a moratorium on pyrotechnic displays had been issued for clubs m the state accommodating 50 to 300 people, and that 200 deputy fire marshals would fan out to inspect the sites beginning today. Why was Jesica Santillan offered the wrong organs in the first place? WASHINGTON (AP) When a heart and matching lungs were donated in Boston two weeks ago, a comi?uter generated a list of patients medically compatible and awaiting transplants. But the recipient of those organs - 17-year-old Jesica Santillan - failed to make the list because, as tragically evident later, her blood type did not match. How did it happen? Her family carne to the United States from Mexico so she could get a transplant, and she had waited for three years when the organs from Boston · became available on Feb. 6. They came from someone with blood type A. Jesica had type 0. Her body rejected the organs, she became critically ill and, despite receiving a second set of organs Thursday, died Saturday. Officials at Duke University Medical Center in North Carolina have said they failed to ask about the blood type and have taken responsibility for the enur. But why were the first set of organs even offered by transplant coordinators? Experts in the organ matchin~ system say a mistake like this might occur if a transplant coordinator is ·having trouble finding a patient who will take the organs. Despite the acute &hortage, some donated organs are darnaged, so doctors are reluctant to take them. If they come from a child, as may have been the case here, the organs might be too small for most people on the waiting list If a transplant coordinator is having trouble fmding a match from the official list of waiting patients, the coordinator might start contacting doctors to see if they have a patient who can use the organs. It is not clear what happened in Jesica's case, nor are details known about the donor. Could someone on the list have benefited from the organs'? Were they offered to everyone on the list before Jesica got them? Whatever the rationale, the informal matching used in this instance worries some. ''Tile way we engender trust is by having a system that's accountable," said Dr. John Uolman, a kidney transplant surgeon at the University of Utah. He is chairman of the organ procurement committee for the United Network of Organ Sharing. The computerized matchi "3 system was created "because people were suspected of gaming the system," he said. "It's there to create a sense of fairness." Staff report TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education hired coaches and substitute teachers during its regular board meeting Thursday. Donna Hartson, Ron Logan, Kyle ord, Andrea Renzelli, Wes Buckley, Mark Gibson, Amber Peters, Karen Schmidt, and BaShawnta Sellers were approved as substitute teachers and Teresa Shamp was hired as a substitute cook. Lester Stewart was hired as a paid varsity assistance softball coach, and Craig Venoy and Shawn Bush were approved as volunteer softball assistants. The board approved Pat Newland as a Shops from PageA1 days we were off," she said. Drenner dreads what will happen when the weather changes and causes potential flooding along the Ohio River. "I dread the thought of the snow melting and causing the water to rise and us having to move out," she said. "We have never had to do that." Business was up at Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy on Main Street because it was the only drug store in town for a couple of days. 11le winter weather closed nearby competitors forcing many customers to Swisher and Lohse which paid varsity assistant baseball coach, and Chris Stewart, Chris Bailey and Bryan Durst as volunteer assistant baseball coaches. The board also: • Approved Martie Baum and Sandy Needs as intervention teachers; • Approved termination of contrac t with bus driver Elnora Bernard; • Approved make up days on the school calendar; • Approved a contract with Ohio University for a cerfi; fied athletic trainer for the 2003-2004 school year; . • Approved final payment to Drummond Construction and Hendrix Heating and Cooling for the construction project. stayed open Monday. "It was imponant to stay open so that people could get their medicine," said Candy Burkhamer, an employee whO was at work during the peak of the stonn. Bobby Parker was another employee who worked whilf! the {eSt of the county waited and watched for the storm to subside. A resident of Chester, Parker said she decided to spend the night at her mother: in-law Jenny's house just so she could be close to work. Parker said she could not even get home in Chester because of all the snow. Burkhamer said the stone had double the amount of customers it usually has. She said many people purchased batter- · ies and other necessities. Comfort free," Mash, an avid basket . collector herself, said. Mash is also an active from PageA1 member of the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Mash has a second job. Sigma Phi, and attends too. She's an independent Rocksprings United Longaberger basket consultant, and has been for over a Methodist Church. Her children, Christie and Bob year. "It's the only paying job Jr., are grown and have I've had that I would do for families of their own. Speaker from PageA1 uniqueness by surviving ter· rific odds. "My argument is that we are the exceptional," he said. "We are the only race packed into ships like sardines, sold into slavery and still able to maintain our dignity, and able to look our oppressors in the face and not hate them, even though we are hated. We are the exceptional." Muhammad, a Tuscaloosa, Ala., native , said the African American experience can be summed up in three words : Slavery, segregation and marginalization, or the belittling of a people and their culture. It is through the struggle and accomplishments of . outstanding African Americans - who are being celebrated this month on State and Mountain National Public Radio that Muhammad said proves his point. "But being exceptional won't mean anything until we understand how exceptional we are,'' Muhammad said. "Years ago, one would have been able to list the outstanding musicians and artists we had. That would be impossible today because there are so many of us. "There are too many exceptional black Americans to cram into 28 days," he added. "There are more than 28 outstanding black Americans." Muhammad said he found remarkable Gallia County's continuous celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation, known in other parts of the country as Juneteenth. "There are blacks I know in Texas who don 't know what it is," he said. "Yet you celebrate it. Gallia County is the exception." The two-day black historY. celebration at Paint Creek that began Friday was highlighted by music, reflection and prayer, as well as recognition of the achievements in the community. Three individuals were to honored prior Muhammad's address . Becky English was hailed for her community and church se rvice . Elder Sherman Johnson for his entrepreneurship , churcH' and community work, and . Virginia Garnes for her inspiration to others, community volunteeri sm and church work. Paint Creek , which cari trace its beginnings back to 1833, has had a Black History Month celebration for the past 12 years. 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 I· �Local News The Daily Sentinel Court news POMEROY -These are the total cases which have been before Meigs County Court between 1/29 to 2113. William Dowler, Coolville, Drug Abuse, $50 and costs, Use/Pose ssion drug paraphenalia. $50 and costs, DUI $300 and costs; Paul E. Harri s, Racine . Speeding. $30 and cost s; Sheryl A. Hayman, Racine, Failure to control, $25 and costs: Michael C. James, New Haven , Seat belt violation, $30 and costs: Donald Mash , Albany, Speeding, $23 and costs, Seat belt violation, $30 and costs: Thomas McClung, Parkersburg, Speeding, $30 and costs. J. Rudolph, . Mark Hurricane, Speeding, $23 and costs: Jeffrey A. Adams, Belpre, Speeding, $30 and costs: Karen S. Adkins, Charleston, Speeding, $25 and costs : David Allen, Albany Seat belt, $30 and costs; Lee J. Arco, Charleston, Speeding, $30 and costs; Jeffrey S. Ard, Seat belt, $30 and costs. Jason Arix, Chester, Seat belt, $30 and costs; Roger D. Arix, Long Bottom, Failure to control, $20 and :costs: Charles E. Ash, Vienna, Speeding, $30 and costs; Krystal D. Baker, Pomeroy, Speeding, $30 and costs; Hadi Banaei, Chesapeake, $34. and costs; Janneca J. Beeler, Little flocking. Failure to control, $20 and costs; Travis S. Carroll, Dublin, .Speeding, $30 and costs, Seat belt violation , $30 and costs. Edward E. Cheney, Minersville, Seat belt, $45 and costs ; Stearns Combs, Rutland, Speeding, $30 and costs; Elizabeth M. Condo, Columbus, Seat belt, $30 and costs; Brooke S Cromley, Point Pleasant, Assured Clear Distance, $20 and costs; Todd Davis, Pomeroy, Speeding, $30 and costs, Seat belt, $30 and costs; Jackie Day Middletown, Speeding, $30 and costs. Virginia P. Dykeman, The Plains, Speeding, $30 and costs, Seatbelt, $30 and costs; Beth E. Eggers, Coolville, Unreasonable speed for conditions, $20 and costs; Tad B. Forcum, Athens, Speeding, $30 and costs; Heather R. Freeman, Gallipolis, Seat belt/passenger, $20 and costs; Brandy L. Gangwer, Syracuse, Seat belt/passenger, $20 and costs. Ronald L. Hampton, Mt. Orab, OH, Seat belt/passenger, $35 and costs; Megan N. Hartley, Huntington, Speeding, $30 and costs: Jeffrey A. Haskins, Ripley, Seat belt, $30 and costs; Michael J. Hill, Whipple, Speeding, $30 and costs; Robert Hill, Syracuse, Seat belt/passenger, $20 and costs; Jon T. Huebner, Uniontown, Seat belt, $30 and costs; Jason N. Hysell, New Haven, Stop sign, $20 PageA6 Monday, February 24, 2003 . • Jarrett beats Busch in battle at Rockingham POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. at the office, tt7 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP)- Dale Jarrett outfoxed Kurt Busch during the final laps Sunday and won the Subway 400 at North Carolina Speedway. Busch had the strongest car late 111 the race, leading 150 laps with few challenges from the rest of the field after he got up front. But Jarrett came on strong at the end, passing Busch 10 laps from the finish by first pinning him against the wall, then using lapped traffic to box him in and slide on past. Busch regained the · lead with five laps to go, passing him after a stirring side-byside dueL Jarrett, conserving his tires while Busch burned rubber trying to keep the lead, went by him one more time and led the final three laps for his 31st career victory. This was Jarrett's second win at Rockingham and the first Winston Cup victory for new crew chief Brad Parrott. Busch finished second for the second straight week and emerged as the early favorite for the Winston Cup championship. He takes a 31-point lead over Jarrett in the standings into next week's race in Las Vegas, his hometown. Matt Kenseth was third to give Roush Racing second and third place finishes and a Ford sweep of the top three spots. Clubs and Organizations Monday, Feb. 24 · MIDDLEPORT - OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m., meeting with auction following. Trolley Station in Middleport. Public invited. POMEROY - Regular meeting of the Meigs County District Public Library Board, 3 p.m. Monday, at the Pomeroy Library. Support Groups Thursday, Feb. 27 ATHENS - Survivors of Suicide Support Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens Church of Christ, 785 West Union St. Athens. Meetings are held every fourth Thursday. Birthdays Betty Lou Kern of Route 1, 41210 State Route 33, Shade, Ohio 45776 will observe her 79th birthday this week. She was born on Feb. 29 in 1924 (Leap year). She enjoys cards. c ' Eastern wins sectional championship BY SCOTT WoLFE Sports correspondent McARTHUR - Jumping out to a 23-10 frrst period lead, the Eastern Eagles of Coach Howie Caldwell boosted their record to 13-6 with an impressive 84-51 boys basketball Division IV Sectional Championship over the Ironton St.· Joseph Flyers Saturday night at Vinton County High SchooL Eastern now advances to the first round of the district at Ohio University's Convocation Center next Monday, March 3, at 8 p.m. against Leesburg Fairfield (8-11 ). That game will follow the Trimble-North Adams game at 6: 15. Eastern was led in scoring by Jason Kimes who had 15 points including 4-4 from three point range in a great effort, while Alex Simpson added 13 points and II rebounds for a double-double. Cody Dill added 12 points and six rebounds, Nathan Cozart added 10, and Nathan Grubb nine. Brent Buckley claimed six rebounds and seven points, while Adam Dillard and Robert Cross each added five points each, Josh Hayman four, and two each from Chris Carroll, and Chris Myers. Flavo te ranulated Sugar sl ~!·~- The Eastern Eagles of Coach Howie Caldwell claimed their fourth consecutive sectional championship with a win over Ironton St. Joe Saturday at Vinton County High SchooL Front row. from left, Josh Hayman, Derek Baum, Brandon Werry, Nathan Cozart, Adam Dillard and Chris Myers. Back row. from left. Jason Kimes. ChriS' Carroll, Robert Cross, Cody Dill, Brent Buckley, Ale~ Simpson and Nathan Grubb. Ironton St. Joe was led by Chris Laber with 22 points and 12 rebounds for a double-double, Shawn Hacker had 18, Matt Hornbeck eight, Kyle Johnson two, and Matt Wilson one. "We started out a little sluggi sh, but we finished pretty well. I was glad to get the ftrst couple minutes of the game behind us," said Coach Howie CaldwelL "Itfs good to come out and claim the Sectional Championship. We still Pleese see Eastern, 82 mce.• · , _ 1\vo jumpers were in stable condition at a hospital and the other was in good condition. With wind up to 40 mph, one jumper was carried away from his targeted landing on the track and into the infield, where he appeared to bounce off the top of a tractor-trailer before landing on the ground, his chute caught on the antenna of a van. Another jumper sailed into the garage area and bounced off the top of Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s hauler. He landed between race team trucks and a fence. Tracy wins at St. Petersburg 6 oz. Idaho Potatoes s. 69 . 10 lb. Good For 5 Mr. Bee UP TO 79• soe Each Not Good On Advertised Items, See Store For Details Chips Arp Sliced PEACHES 79• St. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Paul Tracy took con· trol midway through the inaugural St. Petersburg Qrand Prix and drove away with the victory Sunday. Tracy, the winningest active driver in CART's Champ Car World Series, earned his 20th victory in the season-opening mce on the temporary 1.806-mile, 14turn downtown street circuit. Tyson defeats Clifford Etienne MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Mike Tyson stopped Clifford Etienne just 49 seconds into the fight with a savage right hand reminiscent of Tyson in his prime. · Etienne was knocked flat on his back in the middle of the ring and he lay there as referee Bill Clancy counted him out and a fight that seemed destined never to happen came to a sudden end. Jody Shelley suspdended 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Prices Good February 25 & February 26 only. NEW YORK (AP) Columbus forward Jody Shelley was suspended two games, and Nashville defenseman Cale Hulse received a one-game suspension from the NHL on Sunday for separate infractions. · - - -.._~- . ·',:-. Girls basketball Eastern falls to South Webster BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent Skydivers hurt at Rockingham NAS~A'R 5 89¢lb. Boys basketball ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Three Army sky. divers were injured Sunda)' when strong wind knocked them to the ground before a Value Meals CHOPS Monday, February 24, 2003 Monday, Feb. 24 CHESTER Pomeroy Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and a pound auction will be held. Frozen Select It PORK SIRLOIN Page Bl Public meetings WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RA1N CHECKS Bone-In Scoreboard, Page 82 Community Calendar and costs; Michael S. Pomeroy, Speeding, $30 and Stop sign, $15 and costs; Jackson, Vinton, Speeding, costs; Joseph H. Neff, New Clifton J. Short, Ripley, Seat Mansfield, Seat belt, $30 belt, $30 and costs; Steven $30 and costs. Kathy S. Jeffers, Pomeroy, and costs; Steven W. M. Simpkins, Ewington, Vinton, OH., Failure to yield/ 1/2 Failure to register, $20 and Newberry, .costs; Samuel R. Karr, Speeding, $30 and costs; roadway, $20 and costs; Pomeroy, Speeding, $30 a,nd Nedra A. Norris, Athens, Henry Sprouse, Galena, costs; Kevin E. Lawson, Assured clear distance, $20 Seat belt, $30 and costs; w. Stadler, Ravenswood, Speeding, $35 and costs; Brandon R. Charles and costs; John F. King, Norton, Tipp City, Seat belt, F Berea, KY. Seat belt, $20 $30 and costs , Left of ranklin, TN., • Speeding, and costs; George F. Klunk, Center, $20 and costs; $30 and costs; Russell W. Durham, NC. Speeding, $30 James T. Pancake, Kitts Stewart, Pomeroy, and costs; Marsha K. Hill , HI. , Speeding, $30 and Speeding, $30 and costs; Knight, Vienna, Speeding, costs, Speeding, $30 and Michelle L. Stoker, $30 and costs; Alberta A. costs; Andy Patterson, Charlotte, NC., Speeding, Lewis, Oak Hill, Speeding, Syracuse, Disorderly con- $30 and costs; Colin D. $30 and costs; Lester M. duct, $20 and costs; Gary C. Storm, Lexington, VA., Lewis, Pomeroy, Speeding, Patterson, Smithton, PA., ~peeding, $34 and costs; $30 and costs. Speeding, $30 and costs. David L. Sturgeon, 'Ryan L. Litchfield, Keith T. Pausch, Gallipolis Ferry, Seat belt, Gallipolis Ferry, Speeding, Granville, Speeding, $30 $30 and costs; James H. $30 and costs; Eugene V. and costs; Patricia A. Payne, Thiel, Marietta, Speeding, Long , Longbottom, Middleport, Speeding, $30 $30 and costs; Sharon E. Seatbelt, $30 and costs; and costs; Michael E. Thompson, Ravenswood, John C. Manes, Hurricane, Pierce, Albany, Traffic coni Seat belt, $30 and costs. Speeding, $30 and costs; dev/signs, $20 and costs; Mary A. Vandyke, Albany, A. Putnam, Speeding, $30 and costs; David N. Maynard, Pt. Rebecca Pleasant, Speeding, $30 and Coolville, Assured clear dis- Charlotte A. Walker, Mays, lance, $20 and costs; Stewart, Speeding, $30 and, . costs; . Candy Reedsville, Seat ~ell, $30 M1cha~l M. Rehr, Chardon, costs; Donald B. Wallace, and costs; Melissa K. Speedmg,. $30 and costs; Stockport, Seat belt/passen" McCane, Guysville, Seat Amy M: Riz.er, Racme, .Seat ~er $20 and costs· Melissa belt, $20 and cost~; Gary W~beV-l~n. $30. and 'w v N ' H McGrath, Guysv1lle, Seat sts; Angelo ~dnguez, · ea er, ew aven, belt, $30 and costs; Elish Pomeroy, Failure t~O!l.!rol, Unreasonable speed for conM. Meadows, Gallipolis, $30 and costs; Kennetll~o- llt!JPn • 0 and costs, S~at Seat belt, $30 and costs; Roush, Canal Winchester, belt, $30 d costs; Chanty Robert V. Miller, Belpre, Speeding, $30 and costs. H. Wllc . . Lancaster, Speed, $30 and costs; Wendi Vickie S. Roush, Speed mg. .'l()c~nd costs; R. Miller, Pomeroy. Tinted Pomeroy, Seat belt, $20 and James A. W1ll, Pomeroy, glass, $20 and costs; Larry costs; Walter A. Saunders, Violation/Starting/Backing, E. Monk, Millwood, W.VA., Gallipolis, Seat belt, $30 $20 and costs; Michael L. Seatbelt, $30 and costs. and costs, Michelle M. Will, Pomeroy, Seat belt, Mark R. Moore, Schultz, Long Bottom, $30 and costs; Robert G. Pomeroy, Seat belt, $30 and Speeding, $30 and costs; Williams, Mckee, KY., Seat costs; Edna M. Nance, Donna J. Shong, Bidwell, belt, $30 and costs. ~anquet The Daily Sentinel Inside: The Southern Tornadoes of Coach Jonathan Rees claimed a sectional championship with a win Sunday over Beaver Eastern at Vinton County High School. Front row, from left Tyler Roberts, Craig Randolph, Curt Crouch, Jordan Hill, Jeremy Yeauger and Chris Tucker. Back row, from left, assistant coach Gordon Fisher, Jake Nease, Justin Connolly, Curtis Neigler, Josh Smith, Jamie Coleman, Wes Burrows and head coach Jonathan Rees. Southern,wins sectional BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent McARTHUR - Behind a tremendous defensive stand, the Southern Tornadoes whirled up their first sectional championship in a couple years by defeating the Beaver-Eastern Eagles 59-38 Sunday afternoon in the boys basketball Division IV Sectional finals at Vinton County High School. Through three periods, Southern held Beaver-Eastern to just 14 points, then allowed the tempo to pick up to, accomodate the final score. Southern now advances to the District Tournament on Thursday, where they play Manchester in the District semi-finals at 8 p.m at Ohio University's Convocation Center. That game follows the Whiteoak-South Webster game at 6:15. Southern, now 14-5, was led by sophomore Craig Randolph who tossed in 21 points including 7-9 at the line for a game-high 21 points. Seniors Jordan Hill and Justin Connolly each had eleven points apiece, while Hill added three assists to an exciting floor game and Connolly brought home a ~ - ---- · ..-.---·-~-- --- c---- ' double-double with 14 rebounds on his resume. Junior Josh Smith came off the bench to add five points with a good effort, Curtis Neigler, Wes Burrows, and Jamie Coleman each had three, and Jake Nease two. Beaver-Eastern of former Southern star Jeff Caldwell was led by Jarrod Nickels with ten, Adam Mathews had nine, Jacob Dixon eight, Adam Higginbotham four, Dustin Montgomery three, Jason Lawhorn three and Clayton King one. Althou$h the tempo was not slow, the score mdicated a slow-down game in the frrst period. Rather both teams shot 15 shots apiece, but found the rollins at a premium. Holding steady at 42, Jordan Hill added a twisting drive to give Southern a 6-2 edge after round one. Coach Jonathan Rees said, "Part of it was the first game jitters and part of it was not having played since February 7th. but we were just rusty out of the gate. We started to get some · rhythm in the second period and that built our confidence. At first I wasn't satisfied with the defense cause we allowed too much penetration, but as the game went on it ~as defense that . ..___.. . . ._. ,. ._... . .. . . - - -.. . -.. .---.. . .---,,.-- . _.· ·~ ' helped establish our game. We are happy to bring home the sectional crown for our fans. This was one of our goals when we started the season," said Rees. "Our fans have been as hungry for a championship as we have and we've had great support. We hope that the weather breaks and we can once again establish some momentum. We want to take care of business in the tournament first, then see what we can do towards winning the league." Southern's defense was great overall and picked up as the game went on, however, coach Jonathan Rees continued to challenge his troops to pick up the defensive tempo. The SHS defense coupled with cold shooting from Beaver-Eastern resulted in a lowly halftime score. Southernfs offense wasn't much warmer as they hit just eight tield goals by the half. Justin Connolly started off the second frame with a key jumper, then Craig Randolph hit a three for an 11-4 SHS tally. Two Nickells ~oals made it 11-8 before Randolph nailed a pair of free throws and Jordan Hill started to Please see Southem, 82 - - - - - - ---- -- ---·---- --~ . -··.- WELLSTON - Coming off what had proved to a be a banner season, the Eastern Eagles had their season come to an end atthe hands of the number· two team in the state, the: South Webster Jeeps, Saturday afternoon in a 52-26 defeat in the first round of the Division IV District tournament. Eastern bows out at 14-8, while South Webster, 22-0, moves on to face Waterford Wednesday. South Webster was led by University of Pittsburgh bound Brook Hughes with 13 points, while len Royse II, Courtney notched Doughman 10, Katie Milliken 8, Malin Hons four, Whitley Bobst four, and Emily Bauer two. Eastern, who finished an outstanding season under first-year coach Rick Edwards, was led by Morgan Weber and Katie Robertston with seven points each, Jen Hayman four. Jessie Hupp three, Alyssa Holter two, Krista White two, and Krystal Baker one. Jess Dillon, Casey Smith, and Jenny Armes played well, but did. not score. Eastern had a great game plan going into the game and put forth a great effort in taking the Jeeps to the wire in the first period. South Webster had a difficult time picking apart the Eastern defense, and additionally Eastern suffered through a trend of missed shots that may have been the start of their fall. After the first round, South Webster led 9-8. A great ganie continued through the second round in typical tournament style, however, South Webster began to gain some leverage when Hughes hit a key runner, followed by a couple steals and a len Royse bucket. At the half, South Webster led 21-14. Coach Rick Edwards praised his girls for a good effort and a great season. Edwards noted his club's hard work as the main ingredient of success and' cited a poor shooting percentage for Saturday's downfall. In the third round South: Webster inched toward:· victory to lead 37-22 ,. outscoring Eastern 16-8 .: The Jeeps delivered the: knock-out punch in the finale with a 15-4 finish top pull away to the 52-26 victory. Eastern hit just 10-42 two pointers and 0-3 three's for 29 percent overall, while hitting 6- 15 at the line. The Eagles had 29 rebounds led by Jen Hayman and Katie RoberFson with eight points each, Krista White and Morgan Weber four each and Jess Hup" three. The Eagles had 6 steals, one assist; and 29 turnovers, a statistic resulting from South Websterls pressure defense . South Webster hit 24-48 for 50 percent, with no three point attempts and 4-10 at, the line . The Jeeps had 40 rebounds, 13 steals, 8 assists, and II turnovers. . . . . . , - . ---------~- �Daily Sentinel Page 82 • The Monday, February 24, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com :Scoreboard Tlpp Clly Tippecanoe 62. Spring. Kneton Ridge 48 Urbana 67. Bellelontaine 65. OT Wavelly 54, ClrclevUie 48 DtYielon II Prep Basketball Boys Eastern at, St. Jol 51 ):astern ... 23 17 23 21 - 84 St. Jpe . 10 13 14 14 51 Ironton St . Joe (51) Danny Stack 0 ()..{) 0, Kyle Johnson 0 2·2 2 , Man Hornbeck 2 4-4 8, Jeremy Addis 0 0-0 o. Man Wilson o 1·3 1, Chris Laber 7 89 22, Shawn Hado:.er 9 Q-1 18. Totals 18 15-19 51 Three point goals: none ·: Eastern (84) • Jason Kimes ·s 1-2 15. Derick Baum 0 '(} 0, Nathan Cozar14 ()-() 10. Nathan Grubb ·4 1·2 9. AlEut Simpson 5 3-5 13, Adam 'Dillard 2 0-1 5, Josh Hayman 1 2·2 4, Brent Buckley 3 1·2 7, Chris Carroll 1 ().{) 2, Chns Myers 0 0·0 0, Brandon Werry 1 o-o 2. Robert Cross 2 1-1 5. Oody 01116 Q-1 12 Totals 34 9-17 84. Three Point Goals; ..Kimes four, Cozart two, Dillard one. o- Southern 59, Beever-e..tem 38 :Southern . . 6 14 18 21 - Beaver-Eastern . 2 10 2 24 - 59 38 • Southern {59) • Curtis Neigler 1 o-o 3, C raig Randolph 6 7-9 21. Jordan Hill 5 1·3 11, Curt Crouch 0 o-o 0, Jere my Yeauger 0 0-o 0, Justin Connolly 3 5·6 11, Wes Burrows 1 1·2 3, Josh Smith 2 1·2 5, Jamie Coleman 1 1·2 3. Jake Nease 0 2·2 2. Totals ~9 ~8-26 59 Three Po1nt Goals: Randolph two. -Neigler one. • Beaver-Eastern (38 ) : Donnie Burton 0 0·1 0, Adam Mathew& 3 ..2 -2 9, Jerrod NickelS 0-3 10, Kevin Greene "() 0·0 0. Dustin Montgomery 1 1- 1 3, Jason LAwhorn 1 1-2 3. Jacob Dixon 1 6-8 8, Clayton King o 1·2 1, Adam Higginbotham 1 1-2 4. Totals 12 15-21 38 .Three Point Goals: Higginbotham one, Mathews one Sunday Oivl1ton I New Carlisle T8cumseh ·46, Piqua 43 Springboro 61, Cay. Stebbins 47 . Dlvlllon II Gallipolis Gallia Acad. 53, Portsmouth 51 Waverly 53, Greenfield McClain 50 Dlvlolon Ill Chesapeake 65, Minford 47 Peebles 79, Portsmouth W. 62 Richmond Dale Southeastern 69, 'Sardinia Eastern Brow11 39 : Wellston 56, Proctorville Fairland 46 ~. Dlvl1lon N • Glouster Trimble 76, Wlllowood Symmes Vall. 70 - Leesburg Fairfield 39, Franklin Furnace Green 33 Moreystown Whiteoak 49, Porstmouth Clay 40 Racine Southern 59. Beaver Eastern 38 Saturday Olvlolon I Beavercreek 71 , Day. Belmont 48 Cin. Harrison 62, Wilmington 42 Cin. Sycamore 66, Milford 53 Dublin Scioto 57, Dublin Coffman 52 Hilliard Darby 53. Logan 50 Hilliard Davidson 43, Groveport 35 Lancaster 70, Galloway Wesdand 44 Newark 55 , Cots. Northland 43 Thomas Worth ington 71, Cola. St. Charles 32 Westerville S. 73, Reynoldsburg 70, 20T Olvlalonll Circleville Logan Elm 71 , Wuhington C.H. Miami Trace 46 Day. Chaminade·Julienne 68, Day. Dunba r 50 E. u ~erpoo l61 , Gnad. Indian Valley 25 Hamilton Badin 78, Trenton Edgewood 43 Jackson 56, Ironton ROCkhill 50 Kettering Alter 66, Franklin 41 Lisbon Beaver 69, Carrolnon 49 Millersburg W. Holmes 53, Dresden Tri· Valley 35 New Concord John Glenn 51, Byesvll5e Meadowbrook 42 RicJ"Imond Edison 55, Rayland Buckeye Local41 Thornville Sheridan 52, Washington C.H. 46 Vincent Warren 50, McArthur VInton County 46 Dlvlolon Nl Belpre 63, Nelsonville-York 50 Chillicothe Huntington 54, Williamsport Westfall49 Chillicothe Zane Trace 51 , Bainbridge Paint Valley 45 Ironton 75, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 42 Lucasville Valley 59, McDermott NW 34 Stewart Federal Hocking 53, CrooksviUe 43 W. Union 62, Piketon 52 I OIVIIIon IV Beallsville 63, Bellaire St . John 46 Day. Jetferson 61 , Spring. Cath. Cent. 55 Franklin-Monroe 67, New Madison Trl· -Village 65 · Ft. Loramie 55, Botkins 48 Manchester 83, Portsmouth SCiotoville Community 69 Mechanicsburg 78, Bradford 26 New Matamoras Frontier 97, Bridgeport 79 Reedsville Eastern 84, Ironton St. Joseph 51 S. Charleston SE 52, Ansonia 39 · S. Webs1er 62. Waterlord 46 Seaman Nor1h Ad ams 6~ , New Boston ' ) J, '' Tri.COunty N. 36 Minford 72, Albany Alexander 63 Now Palil National Tnoil &1, Carlisle 26 Paebles 58, Frankfort Adena S.. Portsmouth W. 74, Chlllicolhe Unioto 62 ~roc1orvtlle Fairland &1. Oak Hill 52 Sardinia Eastem Brown 48, Lynchburg Clay 34 W. Alexandria 1\lrin Valley S. 72, New Lebanon OiJtie 37 Wellston 64, S. Point 42 ZanesviNe W. Muskingum 63, Woodsfietd Monroe Cent. 57 Dlvlolon IV Beaver Eutem 51 , Hemlock Mlller-47 Colo. Tree of Life 61, Delaware Chr. 50 Covlnau>n 35, Jaclalon Center 3il Glouote• Trimble 79, C•own City S. Galtia 65 Mlllord Center Fairbanks 54, Danville 44 Millersport 69, Canal WJ-.r Harwst Prep 43 New Phlladetphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 40, Strut>urg-Franklln 39 Newark Cath. 83, Cola. Uberty Chr. 36 RuS&la 62, Houston 52 Toronto 57, Wellsville 45 RotularAkr. Cowntry 74, Alq, Spring. 49 Akr. Hoban 56, Akr. Firestone 48 Alliance 68, Nllos McKinley 61 Aftlca Sensca E. 68, Bet111vlle 61 Avon 67, Mldvlow 47 Barberton Norton 60, Lodl Ctowtrklal 52 Bedford 92, Parma Ht1. Valley Forge 73 BedforO Chanel 75, Parma Hill. Trinity 38 Beverly Ft. Frye Morgan 52 55, MCConneiaville Blullton 101, Uma Temple Ch.r. 56 Bowling Green 60, Sylvania Northvlow 54 Breck&vllla 56. BruniWick 54 Brookfield 36, Hubbard 33 Bucyrus 79, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 65 Can. McKinley 68, Can. Cent. Cath. 41 Can. S. 68, A/q, Kenmore 45 Canal Fulton NW 58, can.Timken 56 Carey 56, Bucom Hopewell-Loudon 54 Cellno 56, Von Wort 54 Cheatenlrld Geauva 73, Klrtllrld 52 Clo. Collinwood 59, Eastlaks N. 50 Cle. Glenville 76, Youngs. Ftayvn 56 Cia. J. F. Rhodes 44, Hunting Valley Unlverally 25 Cia. Orange 78, Richmond H1B. 65 Clo. St lgnaUua 72, Cle. Benedictine 56 Clyde &1, Sandusky St. Mary 63 Cola. Academy 76, W. Jefferson 54 Continental tn , Pandora-Gilboa 38 Convoy Crettvlew 64, Ada 40 Copley 74, Tallmadge 67 Cuyahoga Falla 53, Belnbridge Kona1on 41 w. Cuyahoga Falla Walsh Jesuit 73, Akr. Day. Col . While 73. Troy 71, OT I Jamestown Greenaview 63, LMMSburg 38 Zanesville Rosecrans 73, Steubenville Cath. Cent. 42 Regular Season Akr. Cent. ·Hower 94, Lima Sr. 68 Can. McKinle~ 57, Cle. E. Tech 56 Cle. Hts. 91 , Shaker Hts. 57 Cle. VASJ 89, Youngs. Rayen 33 Clinton-Massie 67, Georgetown 54 Defiance 75, Bryan 67 E. Cle. Shaw 10t, Warrensville Hts. 97, OT Galfiald 55 Delphos Jollerson 55, Paulding 34 Del1a 53. Anlwerp 50 Elida 70, Kenton 53 Elyria 59, Lakewood 55 Elyria Cath. 49, Cle. Cent. Ce1h. ol8 Elyria Open Door !53. Lorain Ca1h. 45 Fairview 60, Illy 58 Findlay 68. Napoleon 45 Findlay Llbort)'·Benton 60, Dola Hardin N. 26 Flrelands 84, Brookalde 34 Footorla St. Wondelln 74, A!Cadla 30 Fremom St. Joseph 64, N. Be111mora 53 Ft. Jooolngs 54, Leipsic 43 Ft. Raoovery 67, Mlnaler 68 Gartleld Hto. 57, Maple Hill. 51 Gatea MUla Gilmour 79, N-.ry 47 GeneYa 64, Chardon 50 Gorham Fayette 50, Pioneer N. Cent 44 Granville 49, Sugar Grove Bema Union 43 Han<M!rton United 73, N. Uma S. Flange 64 HlckaviUoiJT, Mompollor 56 Holgate 42. Wau.- 33 Huber Hll. Wayne 94, Spring. N. 68 Hudlon 50, Twlnoburg Chamb&rtln 41 Hu"'" 70, Sanduoky Parkins 36 Jeromesville Hlllodale 53. Sullivan Blaclt Rtver 40 Kent Roo18'181t 84. MICtdonla Nordonla 59 LaGrange Kevolono 70, WolllnQ10n 53 Lakewood · St. Edward 85, Youngs. Chanoy 51 Laavltloburg LaBrae 64, Girard >42 Uma Shawnee 58, Uma Be1h 40 Lorain Southview 60, Lorain Admiral King 59 Louisville Aquln.. 61, Navarre Fal~e11 49 Lyndhurst Brullh 73, Berberton 46 Madison 85, IM1on Berl<llhlre 71 Menaflold 60, Orrville 65 Mansfield Chr. 70, Kidron Cent. Chr. 69 Marla Stein Manon Local68, Delphos St. John's 65 Marietta 87, Athena M Maaslllon Wuhlngton 80, Youngs. Wlloon M Mayfield 60, Ravenna 59, OT McOonald 95, Bristol 93, OT Medina 55, N. Ridgeville 41 Mentor 70, Euclid 65 Mentor Lake Calh . 48, Chardon NDCL 46 Mlddlelield Cardinal 88, Chegrin Falls 62 MillbUry l.all8 70, Glb1011bu111 51 Miller City 61 , Cory-Rawaon 49 Mogadore Field 48, Atwaler Waterloo 34 N. Olmoled 49, WOS11ake 36 N. Royallon 56, Midpark 44 New Knoxville 79, Rockford Parkway 47 Newton Falls 55, Kinamon Badger 39 NeM KooMVIIIe 79, Rockford Parkway 47 Norton 60, Lodl Cloverleaf 52 Norwalk 70, Upper Sandusky 89 Norwalk St. Paul 43, New London 42 Oak Harbor 53, Mtlan Edison 37 Oberlin 73, Lorain Clearvlew 69 Lewisburg Tri·County N. 81 , Bethel 67 Lima Shawnee 905. Tot . Woodward 83 Loram Cath. 68, Columbia 49 New Phi ladelphia 72. Can. Cent. Cath . 38 Sidney Lehman CatholiC 52, W. Alexandria Twin Va lle~ S . 44 Versailles 69, Brookville 43 Warren Harding 68, Cle. Glenville 65 Frldoy Olvlllon I Cols. Brookhaven 108, Cols. S. 44 Delaware Hayes 72, Chillicothe 46 Pickerington 71, Cols. Walnut Ridge 39 DIYIIIOn II . Clarksville Clinton -Massie 57. Day. Chr. 55 Oo~er 63. Steubenville 49 Gallipolis Gallis 76. Cheshire River Valley 46 , Greenfield McClain 56 . Hillsboro 50 Lew1stown Indian Lake 65, Spring. Greenon 64 .Lisbon Bea\18r Local 69, Carrotlton 49 Portsmouth 79, Pomeroy Meigs 58 Olmsted Falls 95, Amharst 90, 3 OT onawa-Glandorf 73, Wapakoneta 44 Ottoville 50, Haviland W~ne Trace 43 Parma Hts. Holy Neme 55, Padua 45 Pemberville Eastwood 54. Kansas Lakota 52 Peninsula WoodrldQs 55, Streetsboro 39 Perrysburg 58, Maumee 50 Pettlsvlllo 71, W. Unity HiUtop 57 Pon Clinton 51 , Csatalla Margaretta 43 Ravenna SE 62, Mogadore 46 Richfield Revere 65, Green 48 ROCky River 67. Avon Laka 47 Rocky River LU1heran w. 60, Cle. Hll. Lutheran E. 79 Rootstown 80, GarrellsviUe 44 Salem 67, Beloit W. Branch 55 Sandusky 69, l'lemont Ro&& 66. OT Sebring McKinley 70, Struthers 36 Spencervile 57, Columbus Grove 42 St. Henry 5~ , New Bremen 40 St. Marys 71, Defiance 53 St . Per la Graham 6t , Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 55, OT Stow 79. Solon 59 Meigs Metropolitan Housing AuthoritY will be handing out Sedion 8 Rental Assisblnce applications and scheduling appointments on Monday March 3, 2003 and Tuesday March 4. 2003 from 9am to 4pm. Interested individuals should arrive as early as possible. If there are any questions. please call 740·992· 7908. S!IOngovHie 65, Berea 58 Stryker 89, Edon 45 Sycainore Mohawk 61 , New Riegel 73, OT Sylvonla Sou1hvlew 72, RosBforll 56 Tlllln Calvert 56, Old Fort 54 Tiffin Cotumblan 67, Bellevue 57 Tol. Whitmer !53. Oregon Clay 44 TontOgany Oloego 80, . Bloomdale Elmwood 72 Vandalia Butle1 76, ~iqua 42 Wadoworth 107, Medina Highland 49 Warr811 Champion 66. Youngs. Liberty 60 Womoo Harding 47, Youngs. Auotintown· Fllcll44 Worron Howland 81 , Wanen JFK ~ Waterford so, Caldwel 43 • Wffiehouse Anthony Wane 59, Holland Spring. 51 Wlcklllfo 56, Orwell Grand Valley 45 WIHird 105, Fosto~a 79 Windham 72, Creotwood 63 Woodnx>re 59. Genoa 57 Wooater 68, Lex ington 50 Zanolvllle 64. Wheeling Park. W.Va. 63 Glrla em.m ~ llouth- 52 Eas1ern .... 8 6 8 4 -26 S. Webater .. 9 12 16 15 -52 Eaotern (26) Krystal Belolr 0 1-2 1, Alyssa Hol1er 1 (). 0 2, Krista White 0 2-4 2, Jenny Armes 0 (). 0 0, Morgan Weber 3 ~ ·2 7, Katie Robertson 3 1·3 7, Casey Smith 0 o-o 0, J881 Hupp 1 1-1 3, Jess Dillon 0 o-o 0, Jon Hayman 2 0.3 4. Totals .10 6-15- 26. Three PDint Goals: none South Websler (52) Brook Hughes 61-4 13, Jen Royse 5 1·2 11, Courtney Doughman 4 2·3 10, Katie Millican 4 o-o 8, Malin Hona 1 ().1 4. Whllley Bobsl2 o-o 4, Emily Bauer 1 o-o 2. Totals 24 4-10 52. Throa Point Goals: none Batunl8y OMolon I Barberton 56, Greensbu•g Green 22 Beoven:reek 47, Kettering Fairmont 35 Clo. E. Tech 50, Lyndhurst Brush 37 Cle. Hla. !53, TwinsbUrg Chamberlin 50 Cle. JFK 57, Solon 56 Cle. St. Joseph ol8, Lakewood 40 Day. Carroll 54, eemervtlle ol8 Findlay vs. Oregon Cloy J)lld. Fremont ROlli , .. Manslleld Sr. ppd. Hudson 51, Cuyahoga Falls 33 Lorain Admiral King 56, Elyna 51 Maple Hill. 52, Bedford o42 PerrysbUrg 62. Wapakoneta 36 Spring. N. 67, Greenville 81 Sylvania Northvlew 60, Tol. Bowsher 53 Tol. Cent. Calh. vs, Tol. Whl1me1 ppd. Tol. Soon 81 , Tol. St. Ursula 57 Tol. S1art 69, Tol . Woodward 59 Wallen Howland 63, Youngs. AustintownFiloh 33 Whitehouse Anthony Wayr)e vs. Celina ppd. . Xsnla 63, Spnng . S. 44 Youngs. Boardman 62, Massillon Wuhlngton 40 Dlvlolon I Belevue 68. TIHin Columbian 49 Edon 41. W. Unily Hilltop 33 Fremont St. Joaeph 68, Tllfln Calvert 44 Fl. Lo10mle 61 , N. Lawlllbu111 Triad 18 Gibsonburg vs. Van Buren·ppd. Hlckavllle 42, Edgerton 41 Jad<aon Centar 54. llotklno 48 Kalida 50, Pandora-Gilboa 33 Lanc;asler Flsho1 Ca1holk: 52. Oanvllle 43 Uberty Center vs. Holgate J)lld. Mansfield Cola. Bexley 59 , New Parry 44 Middletown Fenwk:k 49, Franklln·t.tonroe 36 Miller City 45, Leipsic 22 Mt. Blanchard Rlverdala 49. Arlington 27 New Bremen 60, Ada 24 Naw London 48, Sandusky St. Mary 26 New Riegel 50, Bascom Hopewell· Loudon 35 Newark CathOlic 53, COla. Wellington 50 No1W81k Sl. Paul 60. Old Fort 43 RU8Sia 66, Brodfcrd •9 S. Charleoton SE 51 , Landmark Chr. 44 S. Webster 52, Reedsville Eastern 26 Sl. Henry 62, Naw Knoxville 40 St!llsburg-Franklln 61, Toronto 31 Tol. Otlawa Hills vs. N. Beltimore J)lld. TI'CJY Chrlsttan 51 , Fairlawn 47 Warren JFK 50, l.ordstown 16 Waterford 51 , Portsmouth Cley 31 Regular season Buffalo (N .Y.) Nichols Westem Reserve 29 75, Hudson John Marshall, W.Va. 69, Martins Farry 63 . Friday DIVIIIon I Cln. Mo1her ol Mercy 59. Cln . Harrison 40 Cln. 51. Ursula 41 . Cln. Oak Hills 34 COlerain 53, HamiHon 45 W. Chesler Lako1a W. &1. Fairtleld 52 DIYiolon II Cin. McNicholas 52, Cln. Wyoming 32 Cln. Purceii· Marlan 57, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 49, OT Day. Chamlnad&-Jullenne 69, Hamilton Ao&&33 Day. Dunbar 76, Day. Oakwood 36 Olvlolon IV Bedlord Chanel 65, Cia. MLK 32 . Gates Mills Gilmour Ledgemont 30 Regular Season Cln. Chr. 56. Yellow Sprlnga 49 Streetsboro Reserve 37, Hudson Western Nlllonal Baa-11 A11oclollon EASTERN CONFERENCE AHandc Dlvlolon W L PctGB Naw Jersey . .... 37 20 .649 Boston . . . ... 31 24 .564 5 Philadelphia .... 31 24 .564 5 Orlando... . .... 28 29 .491 9 Wallhlngton . .. .. 26 29 .473 10 New York ....... 23 32 .418 13 Miami ......... 19 36 .345 17 central DIYialon W Mansfield Madlaon 49, Kenton 41 Now .oJbany 59. AohvUie Teays Valley 54 NOIWII< 47, S&ndusky 32 Otlawa-Giandorl43, Oeflance 23 Pemborvtllo Eaotwood vs. Maumee ppd. Poland Seminary 73, Youngs. Wlloon 25 Richmond Edllon 51 , Carrolton 39 Aonlcrd ••· O.k HalbOr ppd. Spring. Shawnee 49, w. Milton MiltonUnion 33 Urbana 50, Tlpp Clly Tippecanoe 33 Von Wert vs. Lima Shawnee ppd. Wauseon 44, Napoleon 39 Willard 55, vermilion 40 Wooster Tl'lway 49, Loula'JIIIe 46 OlvlaloniU Akr. Manchester 44, Apple Creek Waynedale 41 Akr. Sl. Vlncerrt·St. Mary 78, Panlnsula Woodrldgo 36 Archbold ,.. Oellance Tlnora J)lld. Atwaler Waterloo 68, Hanoverton United 43 Beachwood 28, Borton Ber1<Shlre 25 'But:yrua Wynford 66, Ontario 35 CUitown Miami E. 57, Arcanum 29 CBIIalla Margaretta 79, Collins Western Reserve 55 Coldwater 54, Convoy Cretlvlew 43 . Gatea Milia Ha-n 76, Garretta.• lll8 32 Girard 60, Columbiana Crestview 42 L 18 19 27 PctGB .673 .661 'h .534 7'1-. 27 .509 9 Atlanta .. . ..... 2~ 35 .375 t6 'h Chk:ago . ...... 19 36 .333 19 Toronto . . ..... . 11 36 .32~ 19 Cleveland ...... 10 48 .179 27 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE M - 1 Olvlolon W L PctGB Dallas ......... 44 12 .786 San Antonio .... 36 17 .691 6~ Minnesota . . .... 36 21 .832 6~ U1ah ... . . . .... 33 22 .600 10~ Houston ....... 29 28 .527 14~ Memphla .....•. 16 38 .2911 27 Denver ........ 12 44 .214 32 · Poclllc Dlvlolon . W LPctGB Hamler Patrick Henry 60, Columbus Grove 36 Hu"'" 67, At11ca Seneca E. 53 Lima Cent Cath. 47, Findlay L,lbert)'· Benton 33 55, Johnatown Monroe 53 Morral Ridgedale 48, W. Jefloroon .36 N. Robinson Col. Crawtord 49, Aahland Creotvlow 41 Osk Hlll72, Wheeleraburg 34 01egon St1lk:h vo. Bloomdale Elmwood ppd. Richwood N. Union 63, London Madison Plains 49 Rocky River Lutheran W. 48, Sullivan Black River 27 Shaker Hta. Hathaway Middlefield Cardinal 47 Brown 52, SheiWOOd Fairview vs. Paulding ppd. Sidney lehman Catholic 46, New Lebanon Dixie 32 Cln. seven HUla 72, St. Bernard 39 Cortland Maplewood 43, N. Jackson Jackaon·Mifton13 Cory·Rawson 43, Ridgeway Ridgemont 24 Covington 50, New Madison Tri-Village 40 Creotllne 69, Plymouth 54 Dalton 46, AShland Mapleton 41 Oellanca Ayersvllle vs Stryker ppd. Delphos Jolle1son vs. Ottoville ppd. 18 .684 , - Portland , ...... 35 20 .636 3 L.A. Lakars ..... 30 25 .545 8 Phoenl~~: ....... 30 26 .536 8~ Golden Steta ... 26 30 .484 12 ~ Soanle ........ 23 31 .426 14~ L.A. Clippers ••.. 19 35 .352 18~ Sltuldoy'a Gemn New Orklana 93, COirO~ 91 Mlaml100, Chicago 90 Houston 93, Memphis 82 San Antonio 105, Indiana 96 Utah 99, Denver 89 Milwaukee 93, Portland 90 Allanta 89, L.A. Clippers 87 SUnclay'a Gamn Oellas 105, Washington 101, OT Orlando 113, New Jersay 105 ~hlladelphla 116, CIOYSiand 103 Sacramento 99, New "'rork 92 Eastern have some work to do and some things we want to accomplish. Hopefully, we can get back to normal after the lay-off we've had." Eastern sputtered early, but the mis-fire turned quickly to fine-tuning with Coach Howie Caldwell turning the wrenches on the Eagle racing machine. Eastern put 23 points on the board with a balanced effort from Simpson (8), Kimes (4). Cozart (5), Dill (4), and Grubb (2). Every cog seemed to tum on Eastern's wheel of fortune, while the defense locked down the Flyer offense. The first period ended with Eastern leading 23-10. Eastern continued its dominance in the second round, although St. Joe's Chris Laber broke loose for a nine point quarter. Eastern's Cody Dill was well on his way to a 12 point game. but his defense and seven blocks came to light in the early going. Robert Cross also had. from Page 81 Golden S1ate 115, Aflanla 93 LA Lakera 106, Seat11e 101 Monday'oGamn Houston at Boaton, 7 p.m. Uteh at Memphla, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Phoenl• at Chk:ago, 8:30p.m. Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m. Detroit at Seattle, 10 p.m. Tuoldoy'1G1moo Dallas at Orlando, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Washington at Indiana, 7 p.m. Houston at York, 7:30 p.m . Miami at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Sacramento, 10 p.m . Atlanta at Portland, tO p.m. New L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Transactions BASEBALL Amerlcen t.ugue BOSTON RED SOX-Agread lo Ierma with RHP Robert Person on a minor league contract. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Agreed to terms with RHP Jesus Colome on a oneyear contract. National League ARIZONA OIAMONDBACK5-Signed INF Junior Spivey good," said Griffey Sr., a Reds SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) special consultant. 'T m not Ken Griffey Jr. is an unhappy talking as a father. I'm talking camper. The moody outfielder didn't as a player and a coach. You want to talk to the media about never like it when that stuff is his offseason workouts or an written." offseason trade when he reportBowden took Junior aside ed with the rest of the during workouts Thursday and ·. Cincinnati Reds position play- spoke to him for nearly 10 miners. utes. Bowden was animated, He was subdued during waving his anns, but Griffey workouts, and had no reaction listened without much reaction, when general manager Jim Neither one would discuss it Bowden took him aside for a afterward. Asked about brief talk between fields at the Bowden's statement about the team's spring training complex. trade being a flop, Griffey said, Asked if he's happy that he's "I'd rather not talk about it." still with Cincinnati, Griffey When Bowden got Griffey said, "What does it matter? This from Seattle, he crowed about game is not about being happy. the move and declared that It's about wins and losses." is back in It's also about his relationship "baseball Cincinnati." His first three seawith his hometown team. Griffey's father, Ken Sr., sons under a nine-year, $116.5 hinted that Junior was stung by million contract have been full Bowden's remark earlier in the of injuries. Griffey hurt his hamstring in week to a reporter from The 2000, tore it in spring training Seattle Times. Bowden said the 2001, and tore a tendon in his trade that brought Griffey to the Reds in February 2000 "has knee during the first week of flopped'' because the outfielder the 2002 season. The injuries have limited Griffey to 70 has been hurt so much. "I know when you hear that homers in three seasons with stuff as a player, it doesn't feel his hometown team. Southern Minnesota 99, Phoenix 97 Swanton vs. Metamora Evergreen ppd. Tol. Northwood ve. Kansas Lako1a ppd. Versalles 56, Bethel 26 W. Llborty-Salem 60, Anna 46 Wallington 52. Cia. Cenl. Calh. 42 Wor1hlngton Chr. 78, Marion Elgin 38 OlvlaloniV Arcadia 52, Vanlue 36 Berlin Hiland 56, New Philadelphia Tuacarawaa Cent. Cath. 34 Cardington 36, Marion Cath. 22 Centerburg 60, Millerspon 40 39 Sacramento .•.. Reds doing Griffey damage control from Page B1 Pro Basketball Detroit ..... .. . 37 Indiana . . . ..... 37 New Orleans ... . 31 Sentinel-l\e ster CLASSIFIED Gallla Ceu nty, OH to a two-year contract. LOS ANGELES DODGER5-Signed 55 Cesar lzturis. LHP VIctor Alvarez, lHP t:. .. TO Place Your Ad ••• l\egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Offiee 1/o(q-~ classified@ mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydailyregister.com Word Ads Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid D•nv In-COlumn: 1:00 p.m. Mond•v-Frld•v for lnaertlon In Next Day'• P•IHir ,-,- ···c.In·Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Steve Collyer, LHP Hong·Chlh Kuo, OF take control with a series of twisting drives that resulted in scores. The result was a 20-12 lead for the Tornadoes at the half. Slowly but surely, Southern started to establish some momentum in the second half. The big key again, however, was defense. SHS limited Beaver to just two third quarter points. Connolly sparked the SHS attack in the third round with great rebounding and a couple quick jumpers out of the gate . He also was 4-4 at the line, drawing attention from the Beaver-Eastern defense who collapsed on Connolly and opened up a seam for seven Randolph points, a surge of scoring that included two points in the frame and a couple blocks. Nathan Grubb and Jason Kimes each added five points in the fray as Eastern raced to a 40-23 halftime lead. Eastern finished off what it started with a 23-14 offset in the third frame. Cross, Dill, Buckley, and Simpson were the big guns in the mix. . Eastern's success depended on balanced scoring right across the board, a side bar that saw eleven Eagles hit the scoring column. After three rounds, Eastern led 63-37, theo raced on the the net-cutSectional ling 84-51 Championship victory. Eastern hit 34-62 overall, hitting 27-45 twofs, 7-17 three's, and 9-27 at the line with 40 rebounds (Simpson II, Dill 6, Buckle~ 6, Cross 5). Eastern had nme blocks (Dill 7); ten steals (Kimes 3); 18 turnovers, 12 assists (Cozart five); and 18 fouls. St. Joe hit 18-59 overall, 18-50 two's, 0-9 trey's, and 15-19 at the line with 30 rebounds (Laber 12). St. Joe had five steals, 21 IUrnovers, · five assists, and 17 fouls. Eastern plays at the Convo in ftrSt round District play at 8 p.m. one three. After three rounds the score stood at 38-14. Freely substituting throughout the final round and increasing the tempo defense fell by the wayside as SHS roared on tri the 59-38 win. Southern hit 19-68 overall from the field hitting 16-56 two's, 3-14 three's, 18-26 at the line, and 43 rebounds (Connolly 14, Burrows 7, Nease 5). Southern had eight assists (Hill 3), ten steals (Randolph 2, Hill 2, Connolly 2, Coleman 2); had 15 turnovers, and 24 fouls. Beaver -Eastern hit 12-54 overall, hitting 10-39 two's, 2-15 threefs, 12-21 at the line with 30 rebounds (Dixon II). Beaver-Eastern had 6 steals (Greene 2); 19 turnovers, 5 assists, and 22 fouls. Southern plays Thursday at 8 p.m. at Ohio University's Convocation Center in Athens in the District Tournament. HOW IQ WRITE A!'t NEW YORK METS- Signed OF Raul Gonzalez. RHP TYler Walker end R,HP Jae Weong Seo to one-year contracts. Agreed to terms with LHP Donovan OsbOrne on a minor league contract. Delphos St. John's vs. Ft. Jennings ppd. PHILADEl~HIA E. Can. 60, Elyria Open Door 25 Carlos Silva to a one-year contract. PHtLLIE5-Signed RH~ NO MORE SEEDS OF DOUBT FOR FARMERS. If you want tAl mab farm life leas taxing, talk to the professionals at H&RBID¢0ur preparen can IIIUIWI!I' queotiona about lhinp like the sale or adianae of farm uoeto, inoome a~, and cliBastBr IOIII!Illl. \ \ \t ll r Sund•y• Paper I \ II "\ I . . , ANNouNcE:MFNn; luo lfru> WANtED I EXPERIENCED POUC1ES: Ohio 'Idly Pt*llltmg l'tiii'YM thl right tD lcllt,l'lfld, or cancel any ad at any tkne. E"ora must be reported on the flrat day o1 publlcauon and Trlbunt-Stnttnll A glntr trill bl Nlj:ianllbll tor no mDI'I than 1hl cast or the apace occupied by the &!Tor and.only the first lnaenlon. We shall not be labia any IDII or 1XP1ft11 thlli'IIUII from lhl pubiiCIIion or omlulon of an advertl11111ent. Correction will be made In the first available edition. • Box number ono -,a c o - l . • Curnont 1'111 cnoppllol. • Allnool "'"'" odvll'liHmonll "" oubllc:1 to lhe Fedsral Fair Housing Act o11968. • Thlo "'""PI'P'I'I ICOIPI8 Qttly -11111-.g EO! lllndlrdl. Wo will not knowingly occept any odvertlolngln violation ctlht low. • Slllrt Your Ada Willi A Keyword • ln<lude Complete Dascrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phono Number And Addret11 When Needed 1 Adl Shoukl Run 7 DIVI Csrpen- rio lfru> WANEID ~Loc_a.l 11110 It WANim To Do .Ho·m·e-H·ea·llh-A·g·oncy ... Jlms Carpentry and odd ters wanted· Familiar In all seeking Certified Nurse jobs. And now call for small C· t Beer Carry Out permit phases of residential con· Aide's and Home Health tree removal. (740)448· · for sale, Chester Township, struction, kitchen & bath re- Aide's. Competitive wages. 2506 . Meig s County, send letters modeling, siding, wtndows, of Interest to : The Daily decks, additions, sunrooms, Sontlnol, PO Bo• 729-20, etc. Must have valid Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. drlver'a llcenee, tools, Immediate openings, some weekend and evening work required. Apply at 859 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. truck & references. Local Please check website work, pay based on experiwww.dgc.freewebsltehoat- ence. Applications available . lng.com. Very lmponant in- at Christians Construction. . formation. Inc. 1403 Eastern Avenue, (740)446-o151 ask for Ron Truck Drlver1. Immediate or leave message. hire, class A COL required, e~~:cellent pay, experience required. Earn up to B1JsiNB Gallipolis. M·F/ 8·5. Call $1 ,000. per -k.Call 304· Lo!ITAND (740)446--4514 tor more Info 675-4005 --------- FOUND --------Wltl pressure wash homes, trailers, decks, metal build· ings and gutters . Call r•o OProlmJNrry . Aoa d. I guess you don't lied applicants please send have a conscience, lucky lor resumes to Christians Constructlon, Inc . 1403 Eastem \h~ pups we do. A'lenue ,' Gallipolis, OH 'j ...,. . . -..-... lo~---roiiitBiiiiiUY.;,._.,I "I '"--tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,.1 • porting consumers to and money through the mall untll from medical appointments. you have investigated the Must be able to maintain ao- offering. curate reports, and be able Absolute Top Dollar; U.S. In peraon or mall to: PRESTEAA CENTER Silver, Gold Coins, Proof· laster care giver. You WUI be HR/ Mason Van Driver Diamonds, Gold Reimburse $30-$45 a day sets, for the care of child In your .Rings, U.S. Currency,. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15t Sac- home. Training will begin January. For more InformsEOEIAA and Avenue, Gallipolis. 740· tlon can Oasis Therapeutic Hun:~~io~~705 n'lr--;:=;:::;;;;..__, 446·28>12. i Full-time dairy 1arm worker (Careers Close To Home) needed. Call (740)245·5175 Call Todayl 74().446-4367, 1-800-214-0452, Reg #90-05·1274B for more details. No calla after 9pm. Attn : We need help, $1200- Help wanted caring for the $5000/mo. 1·866·736-7794 elderly, Darst Group Home, www.heartofthegarden.com now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· 24hr. Road Service, Towing 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· and Marine and Auto ReAvon Representatives pair. .Low Rates. (304)6757am, call 740-992·5023. wanted. (7 40)446-3358 -------------- AVON! All Areasl To Buy or HVAC company looking lor Sell. Shi~ey Spears, 304· PTIFT helpers to do Haatlng 675-1429. & Cooling installation. Also looking 1or E~<penenced In· td --·Ill --tar APR . ForL~ngt , ~31~ -7~------------- P o;wrth~ei;~;;;;:i:'"l -ilt!Y occOpt Mtlte wl'llch ._ 1"noll vlollllon ottho lew. Our - . ... IIOteby r 3bi. . lntormod- oil -llnp - - In oon. Someone to repair washers 1-868·974-JOBS & dryers. (740)446·7398 Anytime. (304)675·79n (740)446-0538 3 room lenera of .T RVAGE . Ext F144 ~ L 10 I MOIIIU! HoMEs FOR Sow . used homes under $2000, Call Korona, 740365-8948 2001 14M60 Oakwood. 3 BR, 2 balh, all apPII,.._ Included. We' ll make down payment, you take over payment• of $370 mon1h, or buy for $22,000. (216)351.· 7086 or (216l257·1ol85. V"""' _, 29' (740)446-3093 fireplace, and service. You should IIC· (740)992·9492 I I I' I. C-la11 tllo chuckle q""'od by filling i<1 tho miNi"!! word• you develop lrom tltp No. 3 below. • also I 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace with 7 acres, 2 car garage with 2 outbuildings o n Bashan Rd ., 5 miles from Chester, very private, above ground, $80,000. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· and unfurnlahed, eecurtty deposit reNew 14x70, 3 brl2bth, Only qulred, no pets. 740-992· $995 down and only 2218. mente, furnished (740)448·3384. $197.62 per month , Call - - - - - - - - Nikki 74().36S-7671 1 Bedroom Apo~ment . (740)965-3852 - - - - - - - - - New 2003 Ooublowldo. 3 Beautiful home, 4 bedroom, BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 2 baths, 32 Evans Heights, down and &295/mo. 1-800$60,000, 3 story. (740)44 1· 691·Bm 8617 Kitchen Fumlshed, .A H Electric, S300 Month, 0&posit Requlred.N••r High bath , garage, on river, 5 miles south of Gallipolis . (7401441·8617 H &R Blool< 618 East Main St PomerOy, Ohio 45769 Firmly - Offen - Vomit - Justly • MYSELF "You're quite capable of doing thB work yourself," the mom told her son. After he had completed the work he bragged, ' Gee, I don't know what I'd do without MY· SELF' 1' l'llonoH2-H74 Hours ; t.ton-Fn. 9to 6,So19to 5 Other Houri by Appointment The Daily Sentinel • ment (740)446·0390 (740)441 ·1269 AKC Golden Ret rieve rs, $200 each. (740)643-0013 r EQI.JIPMENr MiscFLLANEous .MERCHANDISE 1 Oliver Super 88, se1 up to pull aluminum weight brackand much more. ings, and BOOST Energy (740)256·1360 .Like You Have Never Ex· perienced. Tobacco Float Bed Trays, BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· ets · WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION used $.50 each , buy 100 get t 0 free. New $1.50. New product launch Octo- (740)256-6504 or (740)256· ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at 924'7 1 --------,-----,,- l.r__ L.IV•I>S•I•OCK-_.11 • 100% PUREBRED BOER GOATS Few kids for sa le. Some adults: Proven Champio n Bloodlines . Galiia County grown . {740) 2450485 after 5pm. Boarding, Training , Condi· tioning . Indoor an d Outdoor riding tacilit ies, trails and wash bay. 1-740-446-471 0 Grain fed lreezer beef for sale. Cal l (740)245·5 175. r No calls after 9pm. HAY& GRAIN Haylage rou nd bales 60-90 % Alfalfa aOout 2000 Jbs $35·$40 00 per bale 304 882-325 1 New home- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, llvingroom, family · room , dining room den, modetn kttchen, 2 car ga· rage , hp, all electric, within 8CL walking distance ; Golf Course, 3 $118,000, call ~omeroy Slock. Call Ron Evans, l - HOUSEHOW > W acrea, ..._ Susan (740)985·4291. work 740446·7267. , ... ,.. ..... '•·' ... ~ · ~· ..... , . B00-537-9528. . At.JTOS FOR SALE GooDs New & Used Heat Pumps· Floral So fa , Chair. Good Gas Furnaces . Free Esti- $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Hondas, Chevys, etc! Ca r¥ Condition $150. OBO. mates. (7401448·6308 Trucks from $500 For (304)895-3705 listings 1·800-719·3001 ext. For Sale: Reconditioned NEW AND USED STEEL 3901 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar washers. dryers and relrigFor Concrete. Angle, Chanerators. Thompsons Appli2000 Ford E)(plorer, 4 doo.r, nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating ance. 3407 Jackson AveV-6 . auto . 4-wheel , 51 . ~ For Drains, Driveways & nue. (3041675·7368. miles . $13,000 (740)4 4l::::::..!:=-:co::.::..:.:='---- Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· 0337 I New sofa & Chair, $399. als Open Monday, Tuesday. 9x12 carpel , room size $50. Wednesday & Friday. Sam- 96 Dodge Stratus. 76.oo)J Mollohan Carpet & Furniture 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, miles . Cruise . titt, air. $2600 (740)256-18~ & Sunday. OBO. (7401446-7444. Clark Chap· SaiUrday School. 13Q.4)675·3100 Or (304)1175-5509 el Road . Porte•. OH. Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 Yesterday's SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWIIS Modern 1 bedroom apan- Nice 2 bedroom, l 112 bath, copl nolhlng loss . Since 1987 ws are Cole'o Mobile 14M70. stocked pond . Clly Schools, _La_nd_H_ome --::P-ao-::k-l_goo_av "'""': 1• L,._,.i::;:~~i.-~ 11:(740)446·8901 able. In your aroo, 1 .1 0 I -.1.-..,L.. I -..1-~..J ....,.._...,, AKC Chocolate Lab Boys! 6 tota l, 8 weeks. vet checked with 1sr shots & wormed : Parents on premises. Beautiful puppies, $300. r10 Sewage, Tra sh , decorated, references re- Water milk bottles, also tram qulred, deposit requ ired , $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. Meigs & Mason co unties, 40 $300 per month, call Plef'Sant Valley Apartment plus, will sell as set only. (740)992·67n after 5pm. after 9:00 pm. Are now taking Applications Ca ll (740 ) 44 1·~ 236 f01 2BR, 3BR & 4BR .. Appli2 bedroom, air, very nice, no pets, in Gallipolis . cations are taken Monday Game Boy Color w/1 game; (740)446-2003 (740)446- thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.· 4 P.M. Office is loca ted at TV stand; 19H color TV & 1409 .:...:.:.::----:-::---:- 115t Evergreen Drive Point VCR, (740)992-7933 2000 Clayton, 16•70, 2 bed- Pleasant, WV Phone No is -Ja-cqu-e-lln-e-·s"'""':"L-::I-:: vl-n':-Do ::-cl-:-la,-" room, 2 full bath w/garden (304)675·5806. E.H.O Presenting Apple Valley tub, equipped kitchen & lau(ldry, <lOUnty set11ng, all Tara Townhouse Apart- Dolls & Kits. Custom made electric, $500 per mo .. 1or ments, Very Spacious. 2 babies & toddlers lor that Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 special so meone, or make more Info, (740)949·2396 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, 3 bedroom mobile home for Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- your own, your wayl Many rent, no pets, (7401992· tio, Start $3851Mo. No Pets, faces, eye colors, hair co lor & styles. skin tones, and ~ :=!~------ Lease Plua Securi~ Deposit body styles to choose from . 3br. house, 2 d ifferent mo- Required, Days: 740 -446- Clothi ng also a~ai l ab l e . bllo hOmes for rent. All have 3481 ; Evenings: 740-367· Compare to Middleton and washer!Dryer. All located at 0502. My Twinn Cuddly Babies !>linwood. 300-576-9991. Twin Rive rs Tower is ac· Call lor more information 3 bedroom- 1· 112 bath, Homes whert you •Get w/new 30x30 addition. Lo- Your Money's Worth.• cated on 12 acres with I r FOR SALE olad , In Middleport. call Tom at Coles Mobile Homu, St. Rt. 50 Eas1 ol Alhsno. DollY· Beautiful River VIew Ideal ce pting applica tions lor (740)446-8640 Anderson after 5 p.m. Orcf)ard grass hay to r sale aries, set·ups, excavating, For 1 Dr 2 Poopls , Referen· waiting list for Hud -sub· 992·3348 tor round bal e, $20 JET foundatlonl, sew•ge ays- cee, Oepoalt, No Pets. Fos- sized, 1- br, apartment. call (740)992-2 623 AERATION MOTORS 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story tams, driveways, heating ter Trailer Park, 740-441- 675-6679 EHO Repaired . New & Rebuilt In home in Pomeroy, good and cooling along wllh parts 0161 . I H \ "\'-11'111~ I\ If( 1'\ \1 11~111\ '\1 11 .... 1 condition, R0 F Ey LatB one ra1ny afternoon my '--T"""'TT-r--rrl sister called and lamented, "I 5 . .know what a mothers miserable I · 'day is. It's a rainy day at home with r,--T-H_E_N_U_r--.r:~r~~_k~~s _a_n~.the batteries dead Bulaville Pike. We sell mat· tresses, dressers, couches , appliances. bedroom suites. ,recliners . Grave monuments. (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH . Wanted to buy· good used cOuches, mat· tresses, dressers. r Now Taking Applications- (740)441 ·1982 (740)256·6433. · Price .re- 2 bedroom mobile home, 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Town· duced. · Mlner1YIIIe area, newly re- house Apartments , Includes Complete set of Gallia Co. __ 3 Bedroom newly remod- "Gat Your Money's Worth' lour Kromblod words I>. low to lorm lour tlmplo words. (740)446-3145 to BlowoU1 &&le on all Single Sectton homes save thouHOME sands """" until ~'<~.bru•N BEDROOM 1-800-71~3001 TIAT DAILl d,f1q rUULIR 0~ ·- s Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at Viilage Manor and Riverside Apartments in "Middleport. brick ranch, excelleril: condl· town-deposit $550. References tlon. Quiet nelghbOrhqod, and required . From $278·$348. Call 740lnground pool, new tence & l;'loau cell Wiseman Real 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities . deck. Only $124,900. Estate ot (740)446·3844 Only $8,000. For listings call II shop & mo~ies . Call 74(}448·2568 . Equal Housing Hou11 localad In Ma· WV. $495. + UtiiHies. Opportunity. No P,eta ..{304)773·5881 ov.=:::::,:.llll . .--.,Ir •. .-s.~._.,._ Pit bull pups, $tOO, yearling Duplex Apt. 3br. LA, DR, pit bulls, $150 . Serious in8 Fumlsh&lj house tor Kitchen. 1 112 bath. $300. + quires only. {740)245-9497 rent In Maoon. (304)773· Utilities. Ref. Required . Buy or sell . Riverine AntiI \R\1 '-I I l'i'f II .., ques, 1t24 Eas1 Main on l::!S7~64:.....,__• - - - - - (304)675-2495 after 6pm. ,\11 \ 1 '-IIIHI, Small t bedroom homa In Furnished efficiency, all util· SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Middleport $300 pi de· ities paid, downstairs, 919 992-2526. Ru ss Moore, ' u FARM poah & rele•ences requlrad. 2nd Avenue, $2351mo. owner. thle new~peper .,.. Nice home for aale or rent, available now. Call · I \ I I -.. I \ I I FOR SALE nior/disabled person. EHO 5039 _(7_40_)44_1_·1_3_12----~- jVJ M~J!rrm!ES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Sst? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 ------------ ~ BEAUTIFUL APART· 3323 EM1. 1109. - - - - -- - - MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ 1 BR House In Racine, wfth CES AT JACKSON ES· water, sewer, trash $325. TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Momh, ~o Pets (740).992· from $297 to $383: Walk to not Hur~cane 3br. 2ba Brlok and Vinyl. Mid Entry w/lllon· ty of otorage. 1 car gotage 1 Looking for a Second large lot. Owner will finance Chance for borrowing mon- wl1h $20,000 down, $600. (740)992'6154 ~~~~~-:::~ iO Hm!ES r r.. 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed (3041882·3121 Apa~m ent Homet From $199/Mo., 4% available for qualified seUsed Furniture Store, 130 Down, 30 Years at 8.5% dltcrlmlrwtlon." 'Till• Hot.RS R:* RENI' ·--iiiitiiiii0.-,1 ------- ~ Socond Chance Financial. Chlldcare available In down- •--iiiiiitiiiiiiioo-,.1 town Pomeroy, private pay (3)FHA & VA homeo oet up only, providing 24 hr. serv· for Immediate possession k:e, call (740)992·5627 IOI all within 15 min. of down· statler and Tech with 2 more Information. town Gallipolis. Rates as yiars or more. Send re· sumes to P.O . BoJt 572, Georges Portable Sawmill, low as 6%. (740)446·3218. dOn't haul your logs to the Kerr, OH 45643. mllllus1 call304·675-1957. 1 acre, riverfront, briCk and v inyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 IMMEDIATE O~ENINGS If your looking for a wonderfireplaces, hardwood Floors, Local Office Has 25-30 lui babysitter. I'm the one. approximately 2000 aq.ft. Openings. No Experience Call Christy. Very ExperiFull basement, $180,000. needed. $6-$9 Per Hour. enced wlchlldren. Available Bates Bros. Amusement Co. is looking lor enthusiastic individuals. Spring/Summer 2003, must be 17 or older and able to travel, weekly pay, living facHitles, Season End Bonus, contact us at 740·266--2950 O Rea,ont• r protwonoo,llmlto1lonor MoNEY TO loAN I~ r.io-HOUSEHO!D-GOon;iiiliiii._.ll Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark • Apanment Available Now. Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Block, brick, sewer pipes, AlverBend Place, New Ha· (74014 46-7444 1-877-830· windows, lintels , etc. Claude ven. WV now accepting ap- 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Winters, Rio Grande, OH plications for HUD~s ub s i - financing, 90 days same as Call 740·245·5121 dlzed, 1 bedroom apa rt - cash . Visai Master Card. l'!,"fS ment. Utilities included Call Drive· a- linle save alot. ey or re-establishing credit. Care givers Netwolk. Alba· 1140 lll5INEli8 we can help. Good or bad Per month. {304)562~ TWo hOuse tor rent- 2 BA, 1 ny. Oh, 1olllree 1-Bn-325· ~.--llii'l'RAlNINGiiiiiiiiia-rl cradll accepted. Call toll bo1h, nice, private- $475; 3 1558 • Free. 1-856·576-4685 Fol· In town· 3 BR, 2·112 ba1h, BA, 1 bath, fireplace. close Qalllpolll Coroor Collogo I \ 11 ' 1 " ' \ II \ I ..,, 1(\ II I ' FORREN'r --992·5858 advert~• "'ny prefenuce, llmltltlon or diiCrlmlnlttonlluedon ,...,, colO<, .oilglon,ftlmiUalltalue or Mdonat origin. orM1y lntllntton to mokoony ....n GOLDMINEI please. on van as needed. Requires 60 Vendll\g machines wllh HS diploma or GED, safe excellent locations ail lor Foeter Care glvera Need- driYing record and knowl1 2 8982 ed, 'Become a therapeutic edge of local routes. Apply $ 0,995. ~ 34· "'"""'"'~•EU APAlnMENrs w/city wa11r, large tots for er/ Cryer Hookup, Stove teed . Wa shers, Dryers, green plaid. Excellent Con· Double & lingle Wide mo- and Refrigerator. {740)441 - Ranges, and Aetrigerators, di tion. $600./ set Call Some start at $95. Skaggs (304)675-5688 bile home. VInyl oldlng & 1519. Appliances. 76 Vine St. , ahlngle roof only. Owner financing w/dOwn payment. 1 or 2 BR Appt. for Rent, (740)446-7398 BUIIJltNG ~ . . (3Q.4)tl62·5840 UtiiHies Pd., No ~e.ts 1 All rwllltllte ttdvertlllng In thlt MWtptpu 1• IIUbjoot to tho F ll'alr Hou.lng Act of 1111 which mlk• H lti•IIO "1111'"'-~~.....- - . , 45631 . No phone calls to assist consumers off and ABSOLUTE :. 1r LOis& ACREAGE Bedroom Apartments Good Used Appliances, Re- Two lull size sofas w/matchMason Co. 17 miles from Mitton I)Cit of 1-64 near Rt 2 Starting at $289/mo, Wash· cci nditior.ed and Guaran- ing chai r & ottoman. Hunter -------VAN DRIVER INOT1CEI . Hey Gutless Wonder, you Experienced Bookllooper· Orive• needed In 1he Mason OHIO . VALLEY PUBLISH· threw out two tiny puppies Part-time to start. Computer County, WV area to fill In on INO co. recommends thai: this weekend during a terri· eKI)8rience a must. ARIAP, busy days or when regular you do busln~ wllh people ble storm on Horse Cave Payroll· Job Costing. Quail- driver Is out. Requires trans- you know, and NOT to send or vialt hrbJoek oom. 5 Per Address First Come, First Serve. matlp m:rtbune f'oint f'leasant l\egi~ter "\~ e Calll.Q.JUIBLOCK ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Responsa ... Chln--Feng Chen, RHP Andrew Brov.rn, and C Kayle HIH to one-year contracts. ~alltpolt~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:ribune Sentinel 62. Thompson 53, Cola. Eastmoor Milwaukee... .. . 28 1\cademy 38 Foolorla 84, Clyde. 74 GrllrMIIe 59, Cola. Hamilton lWp. 56 Hubbard 63, Niles McKinley 33 Jolleroon 59, Chesterland W. Geauga 47 LO)(Ington 44, Bellville Clear Fork 26 Limo Bath 60. Sl. Marya 43 Marlon Pleaaant Peter's Marla Stein Marion Local24, Minster 22 McComb 51, Carey 46 McGulley Upper Scioto Valley 73, Lima Canal Futton NW 74, Alliance Marllngton 38 Chardon NDCL 53, Conneaut 46 Colo. Beochcroft 49, Newark Licking Vallay 47 Sl. Washlngtor> Buckeye cam. 36 ~rtbune- (740)446-7300 (7401256· t 233 �" www.mydallysentinel.com • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel r r fJ!~ 1 MoroRCVLUS 1 rBoA::~~ ..,r_,.IMR«J__ eIMR«J~ 110 L,19.79- Fo.rdiiiiiTrilucl< iiliiioiqi.u•ip•pedrl L,AT •v- 2oo •o•lb_W.ar•n•W•i•ncrh 1.,19•9 7-M.ariladiiiaiiMiiiX iii·1;;,.S•porlrt to pull 19:-9 Jayco 5th and plow with mounts. wheel. Both in good condi- Brand new in bo~e . lion. $5,000. (304)674-()038 (740)441·9528 or (740)709-~~~--- 9582 94 F-150, 6 cyl, 5sp. does not use oil. runs good, looks good. $3200 080, (740)992·5532 17'10" with 1/0 135 Mercrulser. loaded, excellent condition, garage kept, used very ltttle. Trailer has~ spare tire mounted. All tor $7,000. Call (740)446-2444 anytime or leave a message. Sli~e in truc k camper for sale. a· bed & sell conta ined H<NE Monday, February 24, 2003 1 VEMI!NTSiiiiiilii.i_,l C&C General Home Malnte- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0670, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. nence- Painting, vinyl aidlng, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For tree estimate call Chet, 740-992· 6323. ------David's Home Repair Electrici1y, Plumbing, PaintIng. We Do It All. Arevau, laid an;~ You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work For more information, call Gallia Meigs Community Ac11on A9ency (740) 992-2222 or (740) 446-1018 Wind Down, Catch up. At the end of the day, take some time to relax and catch up on current events with the newspaper. Subscribe today and get news from around the neighborhood and around the world delivered straight to your door Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 ~~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 750 Easl State Street Phone (74•0)5~13·~·671 Athens, Ohio 740·992·5232 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 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 If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! M We Make House Calls [lO'xll' 610'x20') 740·992·1717 St. Rt. 7 Goeglein Rd. Sen•iu Plans! Hill's Se lf Sto rage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74D-949-2217 CARD OF THANKS . . muste, soence or social studies, you'll find something interesting in the newspaper. In fact, the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even use it as a homework · and school research tool. year. "W.Ys # l Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds A.1k u.~ uhout mer MILLS FAMilY CONSTRUCDON Building nver 30 yean Take the PAIN out of PAINTING' Le: me do 1t for y,oul UIII'S PIINTIII erences. Envelope's must be marked ·· Bid lor .mowing cemeter· iss.. Bids will be opened at the March 6, 2003 Twp. meallng at 6:30 pm. Bids must be mailed or dellv· ered to . Township Clerk, Richard Bailey, 463 Hooker St., Middleport, OH 45760, no later than 4:00 pm on March 6, 2003. Salisbury Twp. Truslees has lhe right to accepl or reject any or all bids. (2) 10, 17, 24 Abby ADVICE DEAR ALLERGIC: Friendship with Mary? Mary is not your friend. She delib· erately placed your life at risk. and her Avoid her casseroles - at all costs. DEAR ABBY: You recently printed many telltale signs of a cheating spouse. What are the signs that someone likes you? My friends tell me this guy at work has a crush on me. How can they see it, and I cannot? - WONDER· lNG IN MONTANA DEAR WONDERING: Because the signs can vary. Some to consider: · (I) The person '"lights up" and usually seems to have a lot to say to you. (2) The reverse can .also be true. The _person becomes tongue·tied m your presence. {3) The person makes a point of being complimentary. (4) The person makes excuses to see· you, call you, e· mail you. lions or goals today. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Pull out all the stops and BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Don· t be afraid to take a go for the gold at this time. chance on your own concep· Starting today and lasting all tions in the year ahead. Ven- week, your chances for find· tures that you personally take ing success in your ambitious control of and direct could be ' interests are better than usual. CANCER (June 21-Jtily earmarked for large suc22) - Now is the time to . cesses. PISCES (Feb. 20-March move on any matter you have 20) - Should you get in- thoroughly studied and under· volved in a new venture to- stand well. You're in a cycle day, don't worry too much for action, not contemplation about the financial aspects in· or further reflection. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)volved. If you put the other pieces together properly, all Even though it may not be too should fall into place. obvious at thls time, someARIES (March 21-April thing you are presently work19) - Once you establish an ing on with another could tum objective today, don't let your out to be rewarding. Today eyes drift off of your target. If may show the first signs. . · you ;ue bold and persistent, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) success will not elude you. - This is the time to take TAURUS (April 20-May measures to shore up any re· 20) - You are presently in a lationship you have with very hopeful cycle in which, those who are important to if you want something badly you. Conditions are excepenough, you will be able to tionally good today for menilfigure out ways to acquire it. ing fences and healing hearts. Don't lower your expecta· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Tuesday, Feb. 25,2003 Specifications lor lhe buses can be obtained by calling the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Canter at 740..992· 4202. Quotas will be opened In the lreaaur· er's office al noon on Wednesday, March 12, 2003. The board reaarvea the rlghl 10 ' reject all or any part of the bid. Bids should be l•beled The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students 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 world. go shopping for personal items and items for your home or family. It'll give you a lift. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) - Ways can be found today to advl!nce a per· sonal interest or overcome ob· structions that have been in your path for far too long. Your communication skills are bett~r than usual. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - . A situation about which you' ve been concerned looks like it can be worked <lut favorably for you today. For the first time in a long time, you'll be free from ne~ative interference. WORD SCRIMMAGE"• :tOOl SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK Ur'IIIIIII'HIIn ....... Ire. Answer to 111 COWN •...!ll_ - Tie up any loose threads in all projects that you' ve left dangling. You're sharper than usual and you might even surprise yourself.as to how much you can get done. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today you could be the recipient of some good news about how well you're ~~;ccepted and liked by a par-· ucular person or a new group with whom you've become palsy-walsy. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21)- If your financial pict'-!re has b.een solid or .is starling to bnghten up .II bit. · today may be a_good day to I IU imlllt'l' 411oCOWN 85 0 0 o41h00WN AVERAGE GAME 220-230 by JUDD HAMBRICK Word &rim· -78 • FOURPLAYTOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN OIAECllOHS: MID I 2- 10 7-lttttr word lrom lhe letter. on IKh yaRI!ne. Mel po1ra to INl 'M)I'd or IIU. using soomg lirectionS atntt. Seven-l«<tr WOfdll Qtt a 80-poinf t~tna . AI worcill can bl lound In Wtblttf's New World Cologo Clk:llorw~. JUOD'9 SOLLITIOII mag~ TOMORROW 399 JUDO'S TOTAL (740) 992·3320 Email : blades@zaplink .com HOWARVL WRITESEL *ROORII *HOME MllmiWICE *SEAMLESS The Daily .Sentinel ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCTIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodallng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooflng 6 Gutters ~emodeling • VInyl Siding & Palming *fnlllsdmatiS* 740-992·1611 949·1405 Stop & Compare Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 liTTER • Patio and P.orch Decks .... ~ ~ 0 ~ r.,J .. ~ Q;:l rll . 1 .i; col$ " ~~ ~< E- . ~ )~ j )I ;;;. ;z; -l ~ PIC.ASS05 L ... L... LE .. U!ROY.. t-IE CAN' T t-40l..t> "' N... N... \o.IEL. C....Nt>I..E n:> ~ ;z; == < ~ CE~OY NEII"\AN. col$ ~ ;z; ~ p;o.y ONe • eveRY PEN IN THf HOU!3E RAN OUT OF INK ' THAT WAS EXCITING .. ct::? rll 0 r-' ~"\ representatives are not in any way connected with this function . 31d OO't'tfl Wo rk lllrliu/ed at Veterans Memorial Hospital durln9 the recent Snow Storm. Your kindness Is very much opprecloled. Middleport American Legion presents BASKET BINGO Friday, February 28 6:30 pm Middleport American Legion Post Mill Street, Middleport, OH 21 games for $20.00 2 Raffle Baskets Door Prizes • Refreshments • No Smoking For Info call Jerry 740-9923934 or Russ 740·742·2094 The Longaberger Co. or any of its sale 0 previou - AVERAGE GAME 255-2e5 ""'DOWN ,....---., 2ndCOWN • OKAY , SUT aangar school bus. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, aru1 was founded by her mother; Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) pool 39 Bond rating 41 Skeptic 42 Longest arm bone 43 Plant's need 44 Wanes 46 Store stock (abbr.) 47 WapitiS 48 Lie down 50 London radio .51 Super Bowl roar 52 Muhammad Pole Barns, Concrete , Electric, Plumbing PUBLIC NOTICE lid For Bus Heart of the Valley Head Slart, 320 112 E. Main St. P.O. Box 664, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ia accepting bids lor three (3) 21123 pea- hungry, mentor children, assist in community policing, prepare tax returns for elderly and low-income individuals, and much more. To become an RSVP volunteer, call toll-free: (800) 4248867 or check the Web site wvtw.seniorcorps.org. Footers, Foundation. Contractor must pro- vide own equipment. Included with bid must be a copy of lla· billly Ins. policy Ire!· Dear Readers, would you care to add to this list? DEAR ABBY: I'll bet more than a few people made New Year's resolutions to do some kind of good deed this year. I would like to help those who have procrastinated by recom· mending a volu_nt~r job in a nonprofit organ1zatwn. This year, RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer and Program) is celebrating 30 proud years of service, placmg older adults in positions of impact, allowing seniors to shape the communities in which they live. ·u your readers are interested in volunteering, we can send them to schools, museums, hospitals, libraries, senior centers - even to the zoo. The list is never-ending. Thanks for spreading the MERYL word, , Abby. SUNSHINE, SAN FRAN· CISCO RSVP OUTREACH COORDINATOR DEAR MERYL: It is my pleasure to spread the word. RSVP is a umque program for people 55 and older who are willing to donate anywhere from four to 40 hours a week. Its flexibility allows persons of various skill levels and expertise to help resolve problems that affect their communities. Volunteers provide food for the homeless and Whine 49 Tennla 1 Weird stroke 4 Imitated 50 Fiber 8 Honeycomb aource 11 Flag down 53 Doing 131tmaybe noth~n spliced 54 Pen nt 14 Raw metal 55 "- a'i" 15 Cancel 56 Clucking 16 Stonn eboul sounds 11 Cargo 57 Yankovlc hauler and 18 Shaped like Molinaro the earth 56 Stylish 20 Goal 59 Part of I.e. cheese 19 Smidgen 21 Sultry DOWN 20 Memo -Wast acronym 22 Door opener 1 Klutz's cry 22 Barbecue 24 Wanderer (2 wds.) extras 27 Refusal 2 Smear 23 Naval off. 30 Caataa vole 3 Pickling 24 Currently 31 Musicians' herb stints 4 Sse eye Ia 25 Sheriff Taylor'a kid 32 Dane or eye 26 Atlaaabbr. Demone s Pod 27 Thin coin 34 Beallhe vegetable 211'Stratford's field 6 MIT grad river 35 Soft caps 7 Billy 29 Graceful 36 Marketed Williams rhythm 37 Getaway 8 Made cloth 31 Stare at 39 Family 9 Smell - 33 PC media members 1o Lucy 35 The "It" 40 Censuslnlo Lawlesa game 41 Semi's role 36 Yield front 12 Andes 42 PC owner ruminants 38 Kind of ::-""lr--r.:--r.-45 Add-Ons, New Homes, --------------------------·---------------------- (2) 24, (3) 3 1·800·822-0417 (740) 446·1812 740.992·7599 Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 320 112 E. Main P.O. Box 554 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ripley, WV 25271 e11lrDIII'i, Ire~ In hr~ne pickup C"ll "' f'"· nil )'uur n'lo.lUlOI ,.,.,.., City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:____ Phone_________________________________ District Is complete and available lor Inspection at the SWCDOIIIce, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. Opal Dyer Program Adminlstralor (2) 24 475 South Church St. t'r~ Address _____________________~----- Rocksprings Cemelery located on Goegieln Ad. (Twp. Rd 664). Bradford Cemetery located on Co. Ads. Cemelerias should be mowed approxl· mately 1D limes per New lk Used Open 9am-~ptn ------------------------------------------------Subscriber's N a m e - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer's Office ·' • Replacement 6unbap tlttme• -&enttnel Water Conservallon Hill Service at the Best Price ·6aturbap ~imttt-6entfnel cemeteries: . Dean Bt~st Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES DEAR ABBY: Recently the six ladies in my garden club got together to celebrate the birthday of one of the "girls." We are all in our 50s and 60s and have been friends for years. They all know I have an allergy to nuts, and eating e.ven one can cause a violent reaction. Therefore, I always make a point of asking if nuts are in any of the dishes served at our get-togethers. One of the ladies, "Mary," served a beautiful casserole. When I asked her if it contained any nuts, she said, "Of course not- I know you're allergic." Just before we sat down to eat, one of the other women pulled me aside and warned me not to eat any of Mary's casserole because it did, indeed, have nuts. When I confronted Mary and asked if it was true, she laughed and replied, 'This socalled allergy is all in your head, and I was going to do you a favor by proving it to you today." Abby, I have seen several doctors about my allergy. It is not "in my head." Nuts can cause my blood pressure to skyrocket and cause terrible headaches and vomiting. How should I handle my friendship with Mary after this incident~ - ALLERGIC TO NUTS IN GEORGIA ACROSS Astrograph Pomeroy BUILDERS IOC. The Daily Sentinel "Bid lor School Bus.. and mailed to: Heart of the Valley Head Slart • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages t)otnt tllea•ant JL\.t.lb~ter LEGAL NOTICE The Annual Financial Report lor the Meigs Soil and Tree Service Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks BISSEll ciallipoli• Jaail!' ~ribune Salisbury Twp Truslees will be accepting bids lor mowing tha following JONES' PC DOCTOR MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech St. lOxlO middleport, OH 10x20 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. . The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com Woman is nuts to socialize with friend who deceived her (740)«1·5707 (740)992·2623 Monday? February 24, 2003 Sentinel . 992-215 '•' ,, I 1 . . . . .. . . . . ~-.. . . .. fi.af'/t # fi'l'liti CACTVf al\dl CAt-l-OoN SHoP .:; · ! • ~) M--~~ ) l_iJL._ .,_M~ I ... ·.:.:.,·. ---·· .. . . II --=- ·. . .... - . . - .. . _,...........,.~ ~.·: .. . �Monday, February 24, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com .wleMV Wrldn!:Oorner Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Sch inkel, R 0 C Write On! · Miii · • K Redmen set for tournament. 6 R 0 Why Trees? L L When teenagers of the '50s listened to Elvis and other ..J::,::..-., rockers, their parente were shocked. When teenagers of the '60s let their hair grow long and listened to the rockers of that decade, their parents were shocked. In the '70s, many rock and roll fans had become parents of and ~ was their turn to be shocked! Do people really need trees? Write an opinion piece expressing your feelings about this. Deadline: March 23, 2003 Published: Week of Apri120, 2003 Send your story to: puttillg English Den Dickerson ~allipolis mail!' tltribunt stru:ted he wo:re 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pl.,... lndude your schootand grade. Ty Samervlll• stMe Farm lntur•nce Point Pleasant. WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Ooeffinger's 3rd grade class North Point Elementary Point Pleasant, WV Ha11111 N.tlonel B.lnk Racine. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd arade clan Southem Elementary Racine, OH Am..SC..n Electric Power - c-ln Pllint Chrshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd srade dass Addaville Elementary Addison, OH Toler & Toler lnsu..nCII SarvlcM Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class Rio Grande Elementary List three weys shock rock and punk rock are 2. different: -'-1'-.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rio Grande, OH Skyline unes Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 132 lucby.i Rural Electric CO.Op By the mid-1970s, everyone watntt~d -to be a star, and disco gave them the chance. Disco clubs put the attention on the person wanting to dance. In fact, bands didn't play at discos, people danced to music played on records, often by a deejay. Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade dass Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rio nre Rio Grande, OH SponsOrs of: Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd a:rade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, 0~ Holler Clink Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd srade class Middle~ort Elementary Middleport, OH Hol1er Clink BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY - J9hn Musser of Pomeroy and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli of Middlepoll are their villages' only candidates for mayor. The Meigs County Board of Elections is expected to cenil)' Musser's and lannarelli's peutions of candidacy on . Wednesday. Both are Republicans. Musser served as president of Pomeroy Village Council for eight years, and left office in 74 SupernQ~rtc.t Eastem Elementary Middleport, OH 76 Hit8Qng: V.Ufhln's Superm~~rllet Middleport. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Sweet Hollie Alabama by DarnJI Nonh •nd Mal"'hhlll Roush G._nhouMS Letart fllllls. Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH 70s Superstar Advap(ed Hurlna c.nter This 70s s uperstar was famous for wearing outrageous costumes on stage - including lots of crazy, oversized glasses. He had the nickname "Captain Fantastic," and wem on to write the music for Disney's The Lion King. Hold the glasses below up to a mirror discover his name. TEENAGERS DISCOS PUNK SAFETY SPEAKERS DANCE ORANGE SMOKE FEVER HAIR MUSIC RECORDS STAR ROCK PEOPLE Gallipolis. Ohio SponsOJS of: Sandra Mock's 3rd srade class Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. s L D E R A s E E E T E p c p s M 0 L p 0 T s K E R N u 0 c E G A N E E T 0 S .R c 0 A K D K K c 0 R E c s A F R E v E F N D R E G N A R 0 I s u M K D H A I R c T 0 L L y I D R s s s---.. Unk: Letter sequencing. Recognizing Identical words. Stdm and scan reading . Recall spelling panems. BY BRIAN J. REED" POMEROY Meigs County's emergency shelter has closed, and the American Red Cross has left, at least for now, but assistance is still· available to those affected by last week's snow and ice storm a_I).<J..~ubsequent power outages. . 1 The Red Cross arrived in Meil!s County Friday to . provtde relief to volunteers manning the shelter at the Veterans Memorial Hospital building, and to provide standby assistance in the event of extensive flooding. The shelter at the hospital building; and two others, were opened by the Meigs Emergency Management Agency on Feb. 16 to provide emergency shelter and food for those left without electricity, heat and other necessities. It closed over the weekend as electricity was restored to most Meigs County homes. From her assignment in Gallipolis Monday, Eileen Guy of the American Red Cross said the Red Cross is now concentrating its relief efforts there, but said those who need assistance with disaster-related problems can call the Red Cross at (866) GET INFO. "We've been providing support at the Pomeroy shelter and providing mobile food services to Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd a:rade da!IS '72 Meigs County's shelter closed Hol11:er Clink Middleport, OH Df. a Mrt. Gerald ShiM Gallipolis, Ohio Sp'onsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class GrHrl Elementary Gallipolis, OH Jividen's ...,_., E11ulp....nt Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Jividen's Powllr E11ulptnenl: Gallipolis, Ohto Sponsors of: Mrs. Lllve's lrd srade class RooHVelt Elementary Point Pleasant, WV EllwiM'd Jones lnvntmenb Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spcukx:k's 3rd grade class VInton Elememary VInton, OH J R Monbon II Assodlltn Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercentllle, OH Jhrllleon'lll Power Equlpm•nt Lion. Kathy Hysell, Pomeroy's clerk/treasurer, is also seeking re-election. In Middlepoll, the clerk/treasurer position was recently made a councilappointed fiscal officer, and Susie French is not required to appear on the ballot. Because there are no contested races, there will be no primary election in Meigs County, according to Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Candidates for village office will be elected during the November general elec. tion. Red Cross on standby stat~s Stall writer Vauchan'l . - - - - - - - - - - - . , . . - - - - - , beinll appointed to the posit1on earlier that year. As president of village council, lannarelli assumed office upon the retirement of Dewey "Mack" Horton. Middleport Councilman Roben E. Robinson and Council President Stephen Houchins filed petitions Musser lannarelll for re-election, as did Pomeroy Councilman 2001. He is the co-owner of Victor C. Young HI. Ruth Ann Downing-Chi lds-M.u llen- Spaun has filed as a candidate Musser Insurance. for council, also, seeking the lannareUi was elected as a seat now held by Bryan Shank, .write-in candidate in 1999, after who chose not to seek re-elec- some residents in Meigs County, but we're now on a 'standby' status there," Guy said. "The call as to whether we're needed back in Meigs County would be made by the local EMA ." Guy said local residents interested in volunteering services to the local disaster relief efforts can also get information through the toll-free number. Meanwhile, joint teams from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the U.S. Smali..Business Administration and the Ohio EMA will begin damage assessments in Meigs County and seven others this week. Teams are expected to begin their work early Tuesday in Meigs, Adams, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Scioto and Vinton counties. As the result of Gov. Bob Taft's declaration of emergency in those counties, local governments will qualify for disaster recovery funds, and an accelerated Th~ oonl~ned basket a · , · froll) , the Rocksprings Rehajj C11oter; a heart pendant ·on a chain Acquisitions in frol)i of Park Middleport; a $25 .gift cerwas the win- tificate from . Dan's in . Day Middleport, a $2A ·&ift;~•; wax dipped with . more tificate duld bear froQl H~arts Aglow in .o f . Middleport; a ~0 gift certificate .froQI Ju~y ,Kay's ill Middleport; a $20 gift certificate from · McClure's Restaurants in '' Polnero}" at . and Middlepon;. , . ~)l!lurant · in· Clark'& Jewe)ry St~ .o( ~pon,~. Pomeroy, . eamngs; Precious Memories of Middleport, a $30 gift ceJ:· the tificate; Pome!lJy ,Flower by . Shop, a $20 gift certificate; manager, '3fld l{&C J¢welry, a garnet and sa)e~- represen.t ative Dilily Sentinel, at the Winner, AS re8taurailt. candl~ a procedure for reimbursement has been approved, the Ohio EMA reported Monday. Local governments can qualify for 75 percent reimbursement of costs associated with snow and debris removal, including wages and equipment rental. Last week, Meigs County Commissioners asked township and village officials to complete their damage assessments as soon as passible so the application process can begin. PI••• .- Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Julia Vaughan's 3rd grade dass Verbs That Rock! Rutland Elementary Rutland. OH Select five or more headlines from the newspaper. Rewrite each headline so that it means the opposite of what it originally said. IAIIIrt Corporation letart, OH Sponsors of: A 3rd grade dass Beale Elementary Gellipolis Ferry, WV women's Besketbell l'Mim Standard• Link: W ord Analysis ; Use antonyms. Grammar; Rec ognize and use verbs co rrectly. untvenlty of IUo Grand• Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price'5 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH I'm lac Mi&HA D. WiLSON AlYSSA NELSON MRS. K OUR S' 3RD GRADE. WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY MRS. OURS' 3RQ GRADE, WASH INGTON ELEMENTARY '• JE&IlCA Oh'-' Valley T.ch ,..p Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' 3rd srade dass Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH W•. MRS. OURS ' 3RD GRADE, WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY Ohio V.lloy- - Gallipolis. OH Sponso~ ol: Mrs. Short's lrd arede clan Addaville Elementary grand theft auto BY J, MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY Law enforcement agents netted two suspects charged with grand theft auto only three hours after the incident. Ricky Wilson Jr., 19, and Richard Murphy, 20, both of Middleport, were appre hended by the Pomeroy Police Department a mere three ho.urs after a vehicle was reported missing, and later confessed to the en me. Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. little's 3rd grade dass Central Elementary Point Pleasant. WV www.myd a ily••n1•n<'i.t om Candidates announced Two area men for Pomeroy village offices charged with Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sollndr11 Walker's 3rd srade class Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio Rio Grande, OH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2003 Workers commended for efforts in storm Index Bv 2 Sections.- 12 Pllpa Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports BRIAN J. REED Staff writer 5 8-9 10 10 4 2 5 6-7 Weather C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 2 --------~- MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy lannarelli commended village workers ·and volunteers who joined together to clean village streets and check on residents in trouble during last week\ snow and 1ce stonn . At Monday's regular meeting of Middlepon Village Council, lannarelli discussed the tribulations experienced by village government during the storm and the fourday siege without electricity that followed. lannarelli said a team of volunteers, including the vol unteer firefighters in Middleport, were particularly concerned about those residents, many of them elderly, who were unable to leave their homes and struggling without lights or heat. lannarelli said Thomas Rental Center donated the use of a backup generator for village use, and said~ volunteer firefighter traveled to Charleston, W.Va., in order to secure additional renlal generators so basic needs could be met at village hall and other locations necessary to the storm recovery effort. Please - Workers, AS According to police reports, Donna Warmecke, Pomeroy, left the Old Liberty Tavern on East Main Street to discover her 1989 Mercury Cougar missing at II :09 p.m. Friday. Law officers began searching the area. Early Saturday, a citizen from Pomeroy called the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department wnh a tip. A car had slid into a ditch at Ohio Route 7 near Hiland Road. Three men were reported to be walking a.way from the vehicle. Deputy Donnie Mohler responded to the scene at 2:24 a.m. and found an empty vehicle matching the description of the Mercury Cougar that had been reported missing three hours earlier. Police reports said there was more than $200 in damage to the vehicle. At the same time, Floyd Hickman, assistant chief of the Pomeroy Police Department, was cruising nearby Mulberry Avenue when he noticed three men walking down the section of the street known as hospital hill. He called Patrolman Nate Lather for assistance. As the two law officers started to approach the three men, they were listening to ,the scanner, wh1ch told of the recent discovery of the m1ssmg car by the sheriff's department . · Chief Mark Police Proffitt described an immediate "chain reaction of events" which led to the arrests. Hickman and Lather quickly apprehended the three men. Footprints in the snow appeared to be the smokinjl gun as the officers fol• lowed the trail back to where the car had been. Donnie Edwards was released. After questioning the men, Proffitt decided that Edwards knew nothing about the missing car because the two suspects had picked him up at his home earlier in the evening after the incident had taken place. Proffitt said no charges would be filed against Edwards. Murphy and Wilson were placed in the Middleport Jail. Before arraignment Monday at the Meigs County Court, Murphy and Wilson were questioned again by Proffitt. The two men confessed to Proffitt and Sgt. Joe Kirby Jr. The incident remains under investigation and other charges may follow. · In addition to grand theft auto, there were items reported missing from the car, which included a carton of cigarettes. Grand theft auto is fourth-degree felony which carries up to a maximum of 18 months in prison. Proffitt was pleased with the cooperation between law enforcement agencies. "The fast response time from 1he sheriff's department and the police department led to the apprehension of the suspects involved in this incident," he said. Council eyes purchase of back-up generator BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council discussed the possibility of purchasing an emergency back-up generator for the police department during Monday's meeting. Council member Larry Wehrung stressed the importance of providing a generator for the police department in case of emergencies. During the winter stonn, the police department lost power Feb. 16 to 19. Fortunately, the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency was able to provide an emergency generator to keep the police department from shutting down. Without electricity, there would be no heat, no lights and no power to opernte the gasoline pumps to fuel city vehicles with. Radio communications between the police dispaiCher and officers would also be at risk. The generator allowed the office lo remain operational, but it had to function without the use of its main compulier that tracks weather ·advisories and coordinates statewide data necessary for law enforcement. Despite freezing temperatures outside, portable s~ heaters kept the office wann at a balmy 60 degrees. Electricity from the generator kept the gas pump functional so that not only the police cruisers would have fuel. but the snow plow~ as well. The power was restored Feb. 20. Mayor John Blaettnar said the village might consider purchasing two generators. One would be 11sed for the police Please see Power, AS A.ddavi lle, 0~ Hi' My name is "Musical Misha". I'm the lead singe r of my band. I play most of the instruments. One of our songs is A Walk In The Wind. My speech for children would be don ' l do drugs and make good decisions also. I say make good dec isions because if you ever come to a friends house and they have a pack of cigarettes and their parents didn 't know about it, you should say no. After th at you should tell their parents and if they don' t like you anymore, say well I'm no t made to do drugs, and never will be made to .do them, ei ther. Hi' My name is N .. Trouble. I am the drummer of the rock group "Da Dawgs" . The name of our #I song is "Duh! No Drugs". Our other popular song is "Big Trouble". We want our lyrics to send a message to kids to not do drugs, drink alcohol, or do thin~ s that are wrong. "Da Dawgs" is a band for kids to listen to mostly. Older kids and teenagers should listen because some of them don'l have people pushing on them not to do bad things to themselves. Our lyrics are ulso fun to listen to. Go Dawgs! Hello young people, my name is Sham! I'm the lead singer m the band "The Hawks" . Some of our more "pop"ular songs names are: The Jamen Environment, Do You Cope With Smoke, and I'd Rather Eat Bugs Than Do Drugs! I try to send a positive message about protecting your environment and not smoking or doing drugs like crack or marijuana and for you to like to listen to my music. Motto: If You're Cool, Don't Be A Fool! Please Do Not Smoke Or Do Drugs -Stay Cool! For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Den Dickerson at (740) 446-2342 v.u.,. Ohio r.ch Pnp Gellipolls, OH Sponsors of: Lou Ann Shewver' J lrd a:rade cleu Greerl Elementary Gallipolis, OH Matp Caunty IEconornl.: D-.lopment Offke Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Ciibbs' 3rd srade dass Selisbury Elementary Pometoy, OH Surgical weight loss with a personal touch. GalKa ..... Gallipolis. OH Sponson; of : Juila V11ugt'tan's 3rd grade Mindy Vcung's 3rd arad e M11rge Gibbs' lrd grade Plus 9 additional 3 rd srade d ilsses ToLL EREE (866) 821-4541 WWW.CCWL.INFO � 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 24, 2003