https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3db152f79fc3a5dd4545b5b4e337ab5b.pdf 8a23b4c895cdd6baa744ded582c3b42a PDF Text Text Page D6 • 61lMQ G:tad -6tattatl Pomeroy • ""lddleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant ' ' ' /. Sunday, March 2, 2000 . . -. i • <, (\ ' '' ·' Jt ' ,' '. Who says you.can't·have.flowers ant;~ frui~~:·noW? . 8v LEI REICH Associated Press writer for a. couple of 1nonths. weeks Qf flowers. You may also have start- Once it bursts' into bloom, .ed some freesia bulbs a single plant fills a whole growing back in room with its intollicating December. Kept c.ool and aroma. . bright, which they like, Gardenias are more diftbey begin ¥fpwth slowly. . ficult to grow but .....:.. some By now, thetr~tems s~o..u,tt. kifi!'~ 1 ,at least :-:.have ~e be loaded With ff!lgrant, ~tenttalto flower all wt.ncolorful sprays of flowers: .ter, Give· this plant bright For fragr11n1 flowers, light, constantly moist but there also are jasmine and not sodden soil, high g.ardenia plants. Jasmine humidity; and even· temlikes to take a ·short rest peratures. Fat buds then after a summer. of growth appear which open to frabefore it's ready to make grant, white flowers. flower buds. Keep it cool White flc;>wers on potted Although brightening sun is streamin~ into windows and stimng bouseplants to grow, this time of year you may hunger for more than just growth from plants. How .about some flowers and fruits? Amaryllis bulbs could surely be flowering. If you have a few plants, you can store them m a c;ool room to be brought out to warmth in succession for ''I" a Redmen go to NAIA toumament, B1 • . ;l alpine strawberries could :beriles that 'have pineap· {!:om the spicy Nagami or : foretell of a few tasty pie- s~awben}' 'fla,vor and the milder Meiwa vari~ berries out of .seasop., aroma. Just a few ripe ·eties·, or grow both. : These plant~ can also frUits ,go ' a long way · Altl).ough longer days ; spend the early part of · toward pleasing the palate and brightening sun have • winter in a cool, .briglit 'and perfuhiing a whple $purred growth of flowers . wi11c!ow. }1ley e.vet) ~e ,joom: :· • · . . •.. ·. · ~A~ I· f~uits •.. o~ .. Plll!1ts . S cold-~ardy .·. e9.o.q&l:l.,,.,. t~..,,.,·e· .Ojl~ ·.·P. l.aq,t·. .th.a~ < ep. ~ld, m.~.·.?9~, . .cold., .W1 . QIIY\!411,. ,.... •. ex~rt~nce • ·w,tnl~r '.o~t, ' ~t(l.ty ~;t.~o}:~~~ ~!1lh JWlUI~a!ll}i a qute,~ .~tilfu.es~t:t•'; 49Qrs aM be brought !n as . ripe : fl'jllt$ is,; ~.~~tied: o~~r tlie.•lan~sca~ ,)Yoli i"J\'.; needed., HAAd-pptJmate ik.U!rlqua,t.• ~I! <swe¢t•sour .; don't ' hJve to lo.oll. : tao.;! t ·• qte ,flow.ers .· witfl:~ f,;sm.a,Jl &lt)lits· ?s.weet. ~Dd ,Wur,··. clo&e!y. 'to se.e ·that ·eyen>·•·• . . •!. paintbrush, . l,beq;··expect Afnijp)'~~l!re · ~freshltig, b!lt . ~es and ·shrubs pbldooq ~ ,; ripe· frll.its 'a i't\ohth or so ; y,ou q:ught, wapt tl:ien!'lo b,ave ;begun. to stir, thelh ,il later. Most alpine .straw- ~tang 1\ bitlo~ser, to del:o•' b!lds fatten!Dg .with· eacb.,~(' berries yield red fruits, but ' rate· . tbe ~ pllriil. · and ' io" littlQ bit of warmth a, :! ·I .Some varieties yiel4, . white ·· become sweeter. ·Choose ,spqng approache~t. . ,· · ·.I :<; ' ; . . iJ J ~ • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 136 '·:.l' 1:. Bv J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer M4 ~ EASTMAN'S POMEROY- The snow and ice storm last week may cost the village several thousand dollars. Investigators from the Fede.ral Emergency Management Agency and the state's Emergency Management Agency visited Pomeroy Wednesday to determine how much money is needed to pay for the storm damage. Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell ••• etoje to 9Tome & eommanity - Cll(. 1980- Vetera clerk sharp with money •. Thanks for your patronage . over the past 23 years!! Whole Kemal. Com, Cream " Velvet Super Dip 69 $ Bags submitted a request for approximately $175,000. The request includes $20,000 for debris removal such as tree limbs and $35,000 in ice and snow removal. There are about 30 miles of streets and roads in the village, she said. Hysell added that FEMA is willing to pay $4,000 per mile to repair the streets for a total of $120,000. Council member Larry Wehrung said the storm hit the streets pretty hard . "We do have a lot of damage to the city streets," he said. County engineer Gene Triplett said village streets got hit pretty hard. He said the freezing, the moisture and the salt really affected the streets. · Triplett said if the village is qeclared a disaster zone, FEMA will provide more money for repairs. The investigators are going to several places in at least four counties to gel estimates of the storm damage. Hysell said the investigators would present their findings in Washington and Columbus. The recent wave of ice storms cost the village $3,000 more than it was budgeted for in salt and calciurn. Salt is in short supply in the vii. !age. Despite a barge delivering salt to a distributorship in Marietta, there will be none for the village. Since there is a declared state of emergency still in effect, the state has commandeered all salt and told suppliers not to sell it to anyone else. The village only has enough salt 1 s.ctiOIII - 11 hpl · A2 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS B1-3 A2 c 2003 Ollio Volley Publisllins Co. Ct. Soft 'N Gentle DOG FOOD BATH TISSUE .~(.$1 """···~· $3 99 We reMrv• the and •r• not SUGAR EGGS !!Sl for lypopaphlcal or plclor1•1 errore. Prlcee GOOd MA~t8. 2ti03 WASHINGTON (AP) Missouri dentist Charles Sell sees imaginary leopards, believes the FBI is trying to kill him and wants to go into combat. He is locked up in a psychiatric unit while the Supreme Court considers if the 53-yearold can be forced to take antipsychotic drugs to make him well enough to stand trial on insurance fraud charges. His case asks the high court to balance the government's interest in punishing· nonviolent crime with a person's constitutional right to control his or her body. The justices were hearing arguments Monday in a follow-up to a 1992 court ruling that defendants can be forced to take drugs only if it is medically appropriate. Sell's case raises questions that could apply more broadly to, for example, government programs requiring vaccinations against anthrdX or school mandates that children with hyperactivity or attention deficit disorder take drugs to remain in class. No one disputes that Sell, of suburban St. Louis, is mentally ill and too unstable to stand trial. There is disagreement over whether medicines will help him, and whether he is dangerous. The Bush administration argues that hundreds of federal defendants a year are medicated, and that most become competent to stand trial. Most take the drugs willingly. In a recent 12-month period, 59 people were medicated against their wishes and about three-fourths were restored to competency, the administration told the court. Sell and his wife are accused of submitting bogus claims to Medicaid and private insur- ance companies for dental services. Sell was later charged with conspiring and attempting to kill a witness - a fonner worker in his office - and the FBI agent who arrested him. He has spent more than four years in a prison hospital as his lawyers fought over his drugging. more jail time than he would receive if convicted of the fraud crimes. He has been diagnosed with a delusional disorder. The Holzer Medical Cenler Support Group will meet Sunday, March 9 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. Guest Speaker: Chris Reeg from lhe Ohio Department of Insurance, who will discu.. the Ohio Senior Sib. bag Foodland Grade A Medium Foodland NICK WADHAMS Supreme Court considers forced medication in.fraud case Index Mini Chunks Nunn Better and front in the war. The uncenainty led the stock Associated Press writer market to fall by 11.3 percent just minutes after it opened Iraq was dismantling seven Monday. The drop accompamore outlawed AI Samoud 2 nied a five percent drop in the missiles Monday and promised Tur!Ush currency, the lira. to hand over a report showing Gul said parliament's failure how it destroyed deadly anthrdX to approve the deployment and VX nerve agent. shouldn't jeopardize the relaBut a top Iraqi official also tionship between Ankara and said Sunday that Iraq may stop Washington, and warned Iraq destroying the missiles, banned not to try to capitalize on the because they fly farther than vote. allowed by the United Nations, In Qatar, a meeting of Gulf if it believes Washington is ministers failed Monday to detennined to go to war any- endorse a proposal by the way. United Arab Emirates calling "If it turns out at an early on Saddam to step down· in a stage during this month that last-ditch effort to avoid a U.S:America is not going to a legal led war on Iraq. way. then why should we con"It is a very important initiatinueT' Saddam Hussein's sci- tive, but we have to discuss it , entific adviser, Lt. Gen. Amer forther. ... This has to be d'ISal-Saadi said Sunday. cussed among all the Arab That statement was likely states to see how this can be only to provide more fodder for implemented," Sheik Hamad U.S. officials who say Iraq's bin Jassim bin Jabor AI Thani, destruction of the banned AI the Qatari foreign minister, told Samoud 2 missiles is just part reporters after the Gulf of a pattern of deception and Cooperation Council meeting. doesn't indicate any real coop"There is a very slim chance eration. this war could be avoided," Still, U.S. war plans were Sheik Hamad added. dealt a new blow Monday when While the Arab world grapTurkey's Prime Minister pled over how to proceed, Odai Abdullah Gul refused to say ai-Taie, an Information whether the country's parlia- Ministry official, said Iraq had ment would quickly reconsider begun destroying more AI its decision to block U.S. troops Samoud 2 missiles at 9 a.m., from deploying there. and expected to destroy "We are analyzing the situa- between seven and nine on tion and we will see what hap- Monday. pens in the next few days," Gul With weapons inspectors said in a news conference. supervising the work. Iraq Turkey's stock market · crushed four missiles on plunged Monday on fears that Saturday and another six on the decision would jeopardize a Sunday. It also destroyed two promised $15 billion aid pack- casting chambers used to make age. engines for another kind of misOn Saturday, parliament sile, the AI Fatah. failed to get an outright majoriThe 10 destroyed AI ty to allow the deployment of Samouds represent about a 62,000 U.S. troops in Turkey, tenth of Iraq's stock of the miswhich borders Iraq to the north. siles, which the United Nations U.S. war planners had hoped to use troops there to open a sec- 8v ; Pail Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather left for either three or four small storms, like the one Wednesday night which dropped approximately an inch of snow on the ground, or one big storm. . Hysell said that during the ice and snow storm, there was more than 60 hours of overtime for the street department. There are seven workers in the street department who worked around the clock ro clear debris from streets and salt roads for vehicle safety. Iraq threatens to stop missile destruction POMEROY What one word would best .· describe Kathl(.ijysell? ·sharp. Hysell · has ser¥ed as · clerk-treasurer for more ' than II years. She has seen it all from random · state audits to educatin~ a Kathy Hysell has 'ser~~d the vlll~ge for more tti~n ll years as clerk-treasurer. A half dozen green cny native of Meigs County, she said she enjoys serving the community she grew up reporters from the Daily ln. (J. Miles Layton) Sentinel on the inner workings of village govAs clerk,. she is respon- Hospital. ernment. tors," she said. Kathy said she had pre During village council Hysell said she learned sible maintaining the meetings, the mayor ·and to adjust to each state financial matters of a $1.5 viously known him from council ·members often auditor who crossed her miUion budget. This high school and had seen ask Hysell for her advice path, looking for some- requires her to write at him around the hospital on financial matters. thing comi?letely different least 75 checks a month because of his father, who "!like the people I work in the vtllage account and to keep the village as was sick at the time. One best as possible in the night while she was workwith," shf. said. "I like books. ing the front desk, her Accounting is some- black ink. doing goo11 for the villa~e and trying to keep it m thing that has always fas- · Outside her role as future husband came in Hysell needing some medical line financially." cinated Hysell. She clerk-treasurer, When Hysell started, became · interested in has two children, Anne attention . Fate intervened she admits that she had a accounting while she was and Lee, seven grandchil- and the two would later lot to learn. Before she a student at Meigs l:ligh dren and a miniature be married Dec. 26. Hysell's favorite color could even put fami Iy School. The lessons she schnauzer named photographs on her desk, learned would prove Dutchie. She has been is yellow because "it is the state decided to con- invaluable when she married to her husband warm" and reminds her of Her favorite duct an audit of the vil- would go onto tax Robert for 20 years. The spring. lage. This proved to be a accounting for Rowena two met when Kathy was movie is "The Money Pit" Hysell . so far, will be blessing in disguise. Vaughn. Later, Hysell working as a receptionist "You learn most of your would work as a teller at in the emergency room at running unopposed for skills from your audi- Bank One. tlie Veteran's Memorial clerk-treasurer this year. Potatq Chips 5 qt. Ice Cream 2/$ www.mydailysentinel.com BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer Style Corn, Green Beans & Asst. 12 oz. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2003 Village needs money to recover from ice storm ~ OX • l'feollh ln5lltDIIC8Inlonnotion Program. She will answer queslions about insurance and Medicare. In Meigs Countv: " t. 2/$3 Thursday, March 20 at 10:30 am - Meigs Senior Center Diabetes March • -, ' 5 from 8:00 am • 5:00 pm in the Fren~h 500 Room I For more informalion, or lo M E D JC A L C E N T E R Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org coli (740, 446·5080 ·' �• The Daily Sentinel • • PageA4 __ 0 In IOn Monday, March 3, 2003 ~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------------------· •~ ~TfA (!1)0(!3 FO~ ~~'TEL~~ The Daily Sentinel 4-\UL..M€.- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, O.hlo __ .....,.,.. W\\~"f~~ ~~ (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 vua 11-.~~ www.mydallysentlnel.com ~o~? OhiQ Valley Publishing Co. ..... Publisher Managing Editor .' ~ Den Dickerson Bette Pearce • ., , Charlene Hoeflich Editor .. NATIONAL VIEW " Genius .' (Simpsons' has maintained. quality for amazing 300 episodes • The Philadelphia Inquirer, on the 300th episode of "The Simpsons ": Watching Fox honor the 300th episode of "The Simpsons" Feb. 17 was like watching the American Film Institute honor Jack Nicholson in 1994 for lifetime achievement, Both celebrations were heartfelt, but both also were heavy with the implication that careers were entering a twilight. · In 1994, Nicholson went on to win two more Golden Globes for best actor. Here's hoping America's favorite family finds an equally delicious way to show the world it has at least a few more kicks left in its gelatinous yellow body. (Mmmm ... Jell-0.) Three hundred and two episodes after its debut, the series is showing signs of wear. Some find the show's plots boring. Others say the episodes have become too dependent on guest stars. These carps aside, let's just admit it: No other show that has run as long as "The Simpsons" has produced work of such consistent quality. It has set the bar very high; maybe that's why its viewers expect so much. The Simpsons has shown that two-dimensional cartoon characters can deliver performances that are simultaneously smart, sensitive and sidesplitting. · The genius of "The Simpsons" didn't disappear once Bart Simpson stopped saying, "Eat my shorts." It just took on a new form. Honor "The Simpsons" for what it has done- and stay tuned for more surprises, in whatever shape they may come. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 3, the 62nd day of 2003. There are 303 days left in the year. Today's Highlig~t in History : On March 3, 1931, "The Star-Spangled Banner," officially became the national anthem of the United States. On this date: In 1845, Florida became the 27th state. In 1849, the U.S. Department of the Interior was establi'shed. In 1849, Congress created the Minnesota Territory. In 1877, Rutherford B. Hayes took the oath of office as the 19th president of the United States in a private ceremony (a public swearing-in took place two days later). · In 1940, Artie Shaw and his orchestra recorded "Frenesi'; for RCA Victor. In 1969, Apollo 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a mis. sion to test the lunar module. In 1974, nearly 350 people died when a Turkish Airlines DC - 10 crashed shortly after takeoff from Orly Airport in Paris. In . 1987, comedian Danny Kaye died in Los Angeles at age 74 . In 1991 , in a case that sparked a national outcry, motorist Rodney King was severely beaten by Los Angeles police officers in a scene captured on amateur video. In 1991 , 25 people were killed when a United Airlines Boeing 737-200 crashed while approaching the Colorado Springs airport. Ten years ago: Health pioneer Albert Sabin, developer of the oral polio vaccine, died in Washington at age 86. Five years ago: Presidential confidant Vernon Jordan testified before the grand jury investigating the Monica Lewinsky matter. Microsoft chairman Bill Gates testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee that his company wasn't a monopoly out to crush rivals in the Internet software market. The Supreme Court ruled that local lawmakers' votes are immune to lawsuits even if they had been based on illegal or discriminatory motives. Larry Doby, the first black player in the American League, was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Former CBS News president Fred W. Friendly died in New York at age 82. One year ago: Voters in Switzerland approved joining the United Nations, abandoning almost 200 years of formal neutrality. Country songwrite r Harlan Howard, whose hits included "I Fall to Pieces" and "Busted," died in Nashville, Tennessee, at age 74. Today's Birthdays : Actor James Doohan is 83. Lee Radziwill is 70. Actress Hattie Winston is 58. Singer Jennifer Warnes is 56. Actor-director Tim Kazurinsky is 53. Singermusician Robyn Hitchcock is 50. Actress Miranda Richardson is 45. Actress Mary Page Keller is 42. Olympic track and field gold medalist Jackie Joyner-Kersee is 41. Football player Herschel Walker is 41. Rapper-actor Tone-Loc is 37. Rock musician John Bigham (Fishbone) is 34. Actress Julie Bowen is 33. Country singer Brett Warren (The Warren Brothers) is 32. Actor David Faustino is 29. Singer Ronan Keating (Boy zone) is 26. Rapper Lil' Flip is 22. Actress Jessica Biel is 21. Thought for Today: "America is a tune. It must be sung together." - Gerald Stanley Lee, American clergyman and author ( 1862- 1944 ). " ' Internet is where They don't advocatr."violence, child pornography or bomb-building. but they are outlaws of the Internet world. Web hosts like Yahoo shut them down when they find them. The sites soon resurface under different names, like ever-changing passwords in an underground resistance. "Anas" always find each other. Ana is shorthand for anorexia. It is also shorthand for those suffering from the eating disorder, though on these Web sites, anas generally consider their condition a lifestyle choice rather than a mental illness. Under pressure from doctors and therapists who say the sites normalize and even glamorize the sometimes-fatal disorder, Web hosts have tried to eliminate them. But the "pro-ana" sites persist. Postings arrive 24 hours a day from Australia, Greenland, the Isle of Man, Spain iind Germany. This isn't a uniquely American phenomenon, though the sites apparently originated in the United States. The obsession with weight crosses boundaries of culture and geography. · In the United States, about 7 million girls and women are thought to have serious eating disorders. Because most keep their dangerous eating behavior secret, the precise number can't be determined. For the girls and women who log on, the sites provide inspiration to persevere in their food deprivations. Sites Joan Ryan carry photos of rail-thin models and emaciated women that anas call "triggers," meaning the images yank the wavering anorexic or bulimic back into the grip of the eating disorder - for which they are grateful. To them, eating is a sign of weakness; starving shows strength. It's why so many of the posts are tinged with an elitist tone. It is painful and difficult to starve oneself. Few people can do it. So these girls take pride in their willpower and self-control. Excerpt from a posted , essay: . , "I refuse to give to the pathetic whim~s my body makes. I refuse to accept its supposed limitations. I will cross every line it tries to draw. ... I refuse to let the screams of hunger throw me off. " Plea on Web site bulletin board: "Guys, I'm having a really weak moment; I haven't eaten anything at all today, but right now I really, really, REALLY want to. I don't want to give in to the craving, tell me what I should do to forget about it." Reply from weepy: "I wish it was as easy as it used to be. If I told myself I wasn' t hun- m ' ,. .,. ,. gry, I wasn't. I Hmm, I'm trying to remem- : great tricks on my ber what I did. Oh yeah. g~t '.' so hard now. I feel so your hair wet, that might mid ~: ed. Thank goodness a few more ounces." ~·. place. I can talk to . The sites illustrate the ; , who can relate. I need unintended consequences ot· : a tool as far-reaching as the ., encouragement I can get. The girls and women Internet. It turns the c11t ire the sites as a lifeline, a world into a corner cal'e. A ': from the judgment of person can connect with lik L1- ' . and friends. For minded folks, no matter how .: anorexics and bulimics, twisted and self-destrurtive :; Web sites are the only the common interest. where others Acceptance and encnur .. ; all-consuming compulsion to agement from fellow anas :. be thin. It's the only place can keep sufferers ti-um sel'k- ..; they can share their shame ing help. They say without , about binging on entire boxes treatment about 20 j)ern:nt , of doughnuts or voice their with serious disorders wilt anger at what they consider die. With treatment, between " intrusive interference from 2 and 3 percent will die. ·: concerned loved ones. The· sites are also tlisturh- ' Lexi: "I thought that I had ing for what they say ahntlt :·. them fooled. On Wednesday us and our own contribution .~ during my usual morning to the di59rder. Across most ~; weigh-in they made me take of the globe today, no physi- ;.; off the gown and found my cal attribute is revered more ; weights taped on me. BOTH in a female than slenderness. parents got called in and ... I These girls and women · are " had to spend 8 hours · both living in a culture of'thinness '.' day~ in the ward. ... I. have not of their own creation but :' been eating mass celery and of ours. · · 'u lettuce to try to hold more Chocolate Chip : "Wow it is '" water. Plus I take spoons of soooo great to talk to people ' salt, which makes me want to who actually understand . .. . puke. I'll do anything to stay What drives me nuts is thm I ,; out of there." know people think really . Chaotic evil: "Aww sweet- skinny celebrities and models : ie, I remember you from TF are beautiful. So why do I · : (a site that was shut down). I look "sick" when I have th e ' : am going for a weigh-in in 20 same figure as them? It ·: mins knowin~ I am well seems like some sort of sick .:. under the limit and desper- joke that society and the ; ately trying to waterload. ... niedia is ,Playing on me ... on .. Update us on what's happen- , all of us. . (Joan Ryan is a colwmiist ': ing, OK, sweetie?" . Simply me: "Have you for the San Fral1cisco " .tried to put rocks in your Chronicle. Send comments to • shoes? Or do they make you her in care of this neivspaJ'"" ! take them off, or you can put or send her e-mail a/ joan - ·, rocks/change in your bra? ryansfchronicle.com.) " NATO and UN: Out Political institutions are designed to reflect the realities of their day. As time goes on and those realities change, the political institutions become a progressively poorer fit. Eventually, they must be replaced by others that better reflect the new realities. This can take place explosively, as in a revolution, or can come about more peaceably, through evolution. Since the existing institutions are run by, and benefit, human beings, change will be resisted, but in the long run it is bound to prevail. NATO and the United Nations are the two major political institutions that were designed half a century ago, after the end of World War II, to reflect the realities of that day. The first was a straightforward . military alliance of the United States, Canada and the nations of western Europe, designed to defend them against the threat posed by the Soviet Union and its Communist satellites. The second was a larger grouping of the world's nations, free and Communist alike, designed to permit the peaceful negotiation of their differences rather than leaving these to the arbitrament of war. Naturally and rightly, veto power over decisions of the United Nations was given to the major powers of the new world order - the United 'meet . of date? liantly successful alliance has spent the last 12 years trying, with very limited success, to find ways to serve the new distribution of power in Europe and neighboring William areas. As for the United Rusher Nations, it has tried to remain on good terms with the United States (the "only remaining superpower"), while simultaneously serving States and the Soviet Union as a legalistic bulwark - and, perhaps a bit senti- against independent mentally, to three of their American actions at the allies in the war just ended: behest of nations of the secBritain, France and China. ond rank - notably France, For 15 years, until 1960, this Germany, Russia, and China. arrangement worked reasonIn doing so, the United ably well.. Then a huge influx Nations is trying to remain of post-colonial nations into (or become) relevant by the United Nations overturned reflecting the new political the balance of power in the reality. And what is that? The General Assembly and gave United States is overwhelmworking control of that body ingly the most powerful to a new bloc, which became nation on earth, both militariknown as the Third World. It ly and economically. Viewed can be argued that this simply collectively, Europe can comreflected a new political reali- pete with it economically ty, and of course the major (though not militarily), and 11 powers retained their veto. is the most natural thing in But the upshot was that the the world that France and United Nations became mere- Germany in particular, as the ly a rather contemptible play- leading nations of western thing of the Third World m the · Europe, should want to mobilaner's constant attempts to lize Its collective strength to play off the free and resist being overwhelmed by Communist worlds against the American behemoth. each other. (Talk of "gratitude" is out of This state of affairs contin- place; the United States and ued until the collapse of the Europe were allies against the Soviet Union in 1991. At a Soviet Union, but they are stroke, the whole rationale inevitably competitors for the existence of NATO today). disappeared, and that brilThat is what is at the bot- " ' ... tom of France and ; Germany's opposition to li .: U .S. war agamst Iraq. They ...: are simply taking advantage of uninformed public opini01l ·; in Europe, and the bureau• ' cratic obstacles available ;· through the United Natio ns, '~ in an effort to bring America ·. ~ to heel. Jlut they · have ~ encountered unexpected -' opposition within Europe " itself- not only from such by no means negli gible states ;, as Britain, Spain and Italy, " but from the whole bloc of formerly Communist nations in eastern Europe. who seem ; to prefer Washmgton's .lead- · : ersh1p to that of Pans ot : Berlin. This, too, is a part of : the new political reality that • is taking shape. ·: It is hard to see what ' : NATO can contribute to a : future that will inevitably : juxtapose French mid ' ; German interests to thos e of · the United States. And it is • equally hard to visualize a world order in which 1he United Staies consents I to · subject its most importmll · decisions '' a French velo in · the Security Council of th e ' United Natmns. It is time for , new political institution' Io · be designed to replace t hu , outmoded ones born in th e• middle of the lasi ce ntury. (William Rusher is 11 Distinguished Fellow of til<' Claremont Institute frn · th e Study of Statesmomliil' and Political PhilosofJh_\~ ) SPRING DALE - Harry "Mack" Slaven, 78, of :spri·n g Dale, died Friday, Feb. 28, 2003 at CAMC m Charleston, W.Va., following a short illness . Born Jan. 28, I 925, at Anthony, W.Va., he was a son of the late Lacy Johnson and Elizabeth Viola ·Landrum Slaven. Mack had served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, had worked for C & 0 Railroad, and had retired from Kaiser Aluminum in 1987, and was of the Methodist Faith . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his .first wife, Helen Frances Smith Slaven, by a sister, Edith Rebecca Slaven, and by four brothers, Lacy Johnson Slaven, Jr., Gene Carlton Slaven, Marvin Lee Slaven, and Jackie Ray Slaven, and a grandson, Carlton G. Drummer. Survivors include his wife Joyce Whitt . Slaven of Spring · Dale, W.Va., three daughters: Lillian Lee Manley and husband Norman of Columbus, Fr11nces Dee Reineke and husband Doug of La Vale, MD, Patricia Ann Smith and husband Kenny of Garland, TX; one stepdaughter, Mary Dixon of Columbus; four sons, Gary Duane · Slaven and Teresa Tyson Drummer of Rutland, John Wayne Slaven and wife Sylvia of Lincoln, NEB, Vern David Slaven and wife Diana of Patriot, Keith Allen Slaven of Gallipolis; two stepsons, Vernon Whitt aQd wife Roylene of Springdale, W.Va., Dave Whitt of Camy,obello, SC; sister, Caro yn Kay Adams and her husband Homer "Butch" Elkins of W.Va.; brother, Maynard Duane Slaven and wife Marsha of Grafton, W.Va.; sister~in-law, Jeanie Slaven of Indianapolis, Ind., Rita Carol Slaven of Beckley, Rita Lou Slaven of Syracuse; 18 grandchildren, seven step-grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, three . step-j~reat-grao~chil­ -dren, several meces, nephews, great-nieces . and great-nephews. Services will be at II a.m. on Tuesday, March 4 at the Wallace and Wallace Chapel in Rainelle, W.Va., with Mr. Doug Reineke officiating. Burial will follow at Wallace Memorial Cemetery, Clintonville. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday evening at the funeral home. Arrangements by Wallace and Wallace of Rainelle. National· Guard returns home Local Briefs For the Record ·Obituaries Harry "Mack" Slaven The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 3, 2003 · David Grueser MINFORD - David Eugene Grueser, 69, Minford, died Sunday, March 2, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born July 26, 1933 in Rutland, a son of Hilda Carson Grueser of Pomeroy and the late Allen Grueser, he was .p urchasing coordinator for Ohio Valley Electric in Piketon and Cheshire, retiring with 42 year of service. He was a member of Minford United Methodist Church and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Eileen Wines Grueser, whom he married on June 21, 1952; a son and daughter-in-law, Gary and Debbie Grueser of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Connie and Jim Carleton of Pomeroy; two granddaughters, Jessica Davis and Andrea Grueser; and a brother, James Grueser. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his sister, Laoma Cremeans . Services will be conducted at II a.m. on Wednesday, March 5, 2002 at ErwinDodson-Allen Funeral Home in Minford with Pastor Tim Bennett officiating. Burial will follow · at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, and an hour prior to the service 01\ Wednesday. Military graveside sere vices will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday by the American Legion Post 602, Racine, and VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains. Vernon Grinstead HARTFORD , W.Va. Vernon D. Grinstead, 87, died Hartford, W.Va., Saturday, March I, 2003, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. He was born May 26, 19 I 5, in Hartford, son of the late H~ C. and Catherine · Gibbs Gnnstead. Service will be .held at I p.m. on Wednesday, March 5, 2003, at FogelsonsTucker Funeral Home m Mason, W.Va., with Pastor Nyle Fisher officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery in New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Lenten breakfast EMS calls POMEROY Meigs scheduled Emergency Services units POMEROY Trinity responded to the following Congregational Church in calls for assistance Sunday: CENTRAL . Pomeroy will host its annual 12:25 a .m., Overbrook Ash Wednesday Lenten Center, Bety Hughes, breakfast and service at its Second Street meeting room Pleasant Valley Hospital; 12:44 a.m., Buck Rd ., 7:45 a.m. Wednesday. Alice Garnes, Holzer Reservations may be made Medical Center/Jackson; by calling Peggy Harris at 992-7569. All are welcome · · 10:21 a.m ., Ohio 338, to attend the community motor vehicle accident, event, even those who decide Jennifer Roush, Jackson General Hospital. to come at the last minute. I :02 p.m., White's Hill The event is geared to lend Rd., Lindsey Houser, an inspirational beginning to Holzer Medical the time leading up to Easter. Center/Gallipolis; 4:36 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clink, Kirsten Eakins, Holzer; I 0:08 p.m.J Happy Hollow Rd., Carlos RUTLAND The McKnight, treated . Leading Creek Conservancy POMEROY District announced that the 11:11 p.m., Eagle Ridge boil advisory for their entire Rd., Glenn Tuttle, St. system has been lifted. The Joseph's Hospital. water company expressed appreciaton to their customers .for their patience and understanding. Boil advisory lifted Deaths Alice Sullivan POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Alice E. Sullivan, 88, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, Feb. 28, 2003, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Service were held Sunday, March 2, 2003 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Gallipolis, with burial in Fairplains Cemetery, Fairplains, W.Va. Arrests reported EHSgame tonight TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern boys varsity basketball team of Coach Howie Caldwell Jiill be playing tonight in Athens. With an. impressive 84-51 boys baskeU>all Division IV Sectional Championship over the Ironton St. Joseph Flyers last Satun:lliy night at Vmton County High School, Eastern now advances to the first round of the district at Ohio University's Convocation Center at 8 p.m. tonight against Leesburg Fairfield (8-11 ). That game will follow the Trimble-North Adams gjlllle at 6:15. POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the following arrests: • Senjy Rhoades, Middleport, on a charge of failing to register a new , address after being declared a sexual predator. • Jeffrey Basham, Coolville, on a charge of domestic violence, for allegedly assauling his sister Friday evening . Donald Gilmore, Albany, on a charge of domestic violence. • Derik Winebrenner, Chester, on charges 1>f obstructing official business, telephone harassment and underage consumption, after allegedly calling the CaldweV police department and threatening an officer. Also arrested was Larry M. Ritchie of Coolville, on charges of driving under the influence, obstructing official business, telephone harassment, and resisting arrest. Trussell reports the telepho~te call was made from Ritchie's home. • Bryant Long, Pomeroy, on a charge of domestic violence. Complaints filed POMEROY - Tracie Chapman · reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's . Department that her car was vandalized while sitting at Carleton School/Meigs Industries in Syracuse. Shirley Johnson, Racine, reported several pieces of jewelry missing from her residence . Meigs Local School District reported 18 bus windows, mirrors and other glass broken on a bus parked on Kingsbury Road . Albert Proffitt, Racine, reported someone had smashed his mailbox . Freda Searls, Rutland, reported someone had kicked a hole in the door to her residence. James Green, Middleport, reported the theft of a 21inch tarp strap, tools and two 30-foot nylon straps from his semi truck, while parked near Hobson . • Meetings scheduled MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs will hold its regular meetings at 5:30 p.m. on March 5 and March AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE 19. Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Iraq from PageA1 has ordered eliminated because they fly farther than the 93 miles allowed. Inspectors spokesman Hiro Ueki said Monday that Iraq promised to submit a detailed written report to the weapons inspectors in about a week · with a proposal for verifying its claims that it unilaterally anthrax stores and about I .5 tonsofVX. The inspectors went to a chemical and explosives plant and a rocket factory where they have been before, and to two import companies and a plastics factory, Iraq's Information Ministry slUd. The inspectors do not comment on their day's work until evening. The; inspectors returned Monday to al-Aziziya, an abandoned helicopter airfield 60 miles southeast of Baghdad, where Iraq says it destroyed R-400 .bombs filled with biological weapons in 1991. . AI-Saadi said 157 of the R400 bombs contained anthrax, aflotoxin and botulin toxin. He said Iraq has been excavating them and so far has uncovered eight intact ~mbs, as well as many fragments of destroyed bombs. On Sunday, U.N. weapons inspectors took samples of the material in the bombs to confirm their composition. U.S.-British coalition jets attacked Iraqi communication sites near An Numinayah, about 70 miles southeast of Baghdad, and a radar site near An Nasiriyah, about 170 miles southeast of Baghdad, the U.S. military's Central Command reported on its Web site. The targets were located in the southern no-fly zone set up afterthe 1991 GulfWartoprotect Shiite Muslims from Saddarn's forces. Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the fuel saving claims in this advenisement.• Device may increase gas mileage by 22% BOSTON - National Fuelsaver engine is pollution, this 22% Corp. has developed a low cost of each gallon normally bums automotive accessory called when it reaches the platinum the Platinum Gas Saver which of the catalytic convener. UnfOOilllllldy, the converter's is guaranteed to increase gas mileage by 22% while meeting platinum bums this fuel io the all emission standards. tail-pipe, where the heat and With a simple connection to energy produced from this a vacuum line, the Gas Saver fuel cannot be harnessed to adds microscopic quantities drive your vehicle. of platinum to the air-fuel But when the 081 Sawc adds mixrure entering the engine. platinum to the air-fuel mixture., Since rtalimunbas lhelinique 22% more of each gallon ability to ll1llb noo-buming fuel bums inside the engine so that bum, the Gas SaV«'s platinum 22% fewer gallons are relp1ired increases the percentage of to dri'<le the same distance. After a five year study, fuel burning in the engine from 68% of each gallon to 90% of the go"<~emment concluded: each gallon, a 22% increa11e. "Independent testing shows Since unbJmt fuel leaving an greater fuel savings with the '"To receive 1M nt'a wriU.O oonetuaions email ow name and tele YOUNGSTOWN (AP) While many guardsmen are being called up as the nation prepares for possible war with Iraq, one company was able to return home. For U.S. Army Military Police Capt. Dan Barrett that means a new assignment: diaper duty for his year-old triplet daughters. "I haven't slept in a year," said a happy and relieved Lisa Barrett as her husband returned home Sunday. The Harrells were one of many families who gathered at the National Guard Armory in Austintown Township to welcome home the men and women of the 838th Military Police Company. Barrett thanked his wife for her strength and patience, then thanked the soldiers under his command for work- · ing as a team over the past. · year. "It's been tough and long,"· : he said. " But I am proud to. say I led these soldiers to their mission. I am proud to say I .· was there." The company was called up • last March and had been stationed at airports and miIi tary · bases in the Was hi ngwn,i : D.C., area where they checked identification, patrolled buildings and : grounds. At least 20 of the 129 soldiers volunteered to go back into duty, but others were · eager to return to civilian life. · Spec. Brandy Rodabaugh; . 21, a junior at Ohio . Un1versity, said she can't wait. ' to get back to collegiate life . . She is studying to be a history teacher. "I would never trade this experience. But I am glad to be back," she said. Gas Saver than the 22% claimed by the developer." In addition to the fuel savings, the Gas Saver has teeeived patents for cleaning out carbon and raising octane, making higher grades of fuel unneoessary for most vehicles. Joel Robinson, the developer, commented: ''We have sold a half million Gas Savers. To our surprise, as many people buy the Gas Saver because it exllmds engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carllon) as buy it to increase gas mileage or raise octane." For further information call: 1·800-LESS-GAS 1-800·537. 742.7 number to natlonatfuelsaverOco•.net Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com REAL ESTATE JOB TRAINING Homestead Bend Rec1lty Gallipolis career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Homestead Realty www.homesteadrealty1 .com MEDICAL ' Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com COMMUNITY Pleasant Valley Hospital City of Point Pleasant www.pvalley.org www.polntpleasantwv.org ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.masoncountychamber.org www.charter.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our INTERNET DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. �www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, March 3, 2003 . The Daily Sentinel · Inside: Scorebo.ard Page 82 Pro golf, Page 83 Page Bl Write Onl /~r Monday, Marth 3, 2003 Kid Rap Can you write a rap song? Write a rap or a poem that rhymes, telling about something you read in the newspaper. Deadline: March 30, 2003 Published: Week of April 27, 2003 Send your story to: Read the newspaper for a few minutes every day and you will be on your way to success in school and life! · . Kid Scoop is fun to read once a week, · but what can you do on the other days of the week? Den Dickerson ~allipoli- Jlail!' Qt:ribune 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631 Please Include your school and p-ade. 1'f Somomllo St:N Flll'in lnsur•nc• Point Pleasant, WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Doeffinger's 3rd grade dess Norttl Point Elementary Point Pleasant. WV • This week use Kid Scoop all week long. We have created a fun newspaper reading game for each d;1y of the week! Notlon«IBonk Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd Southern Elementary grad~ Jones Jr. defeats Ruiz LAS VEGAS (AP)- Roy Jones Jr. simply outpunched John Ruiz on Saturday night, making history by becoming only the second light heavyweight champion to win a piece of the heavyweight title. In a fight that had moments of action and long lulls between punches, Jones won a unanimous 12-round decision to take the WBA ·heavyweight crown against a bigger man who was never able to use his size to his advantage. Prep·basketball REI> .s class Racine, OH Amerla~n EIKtric PDwar - cavln Pllint Cheshire, OH Sponsor$ of: Ms. Crum's Jrd grade class Addaville Elementary Addison, OH Toler a Toler lnsur•nce S•rvlces Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Peny's Jrd srade class Rio Cirande Elementary Rio Grande, OH Skytlno Lann Gallipolis,. OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walke(s 3rd srade dass Poml!!roy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Beck~ Woodyard's 3rd grflde dass Southwestern Elementary Southern's Jordan Hill (10) gets a steal on the pass from Waterford's Darin Sampson with Southern's Justin Connolly watching In the bacllground. Guerin out for rest of season IRVING, Texas (AP) Dallas right wing Bill Guerin is expected to be out for the rest of the regular season and perhaps longer after having emergency surgery to relieve a buildup of blood in his severely bruised right thigh. Guerin, second on the Stars with 25 goals and 50 points, was hurt Thursday when he collided with Ottawa defenseman Chris Phillips in the third period. Southern downs Waterford, stays in hunt for league crown BY Scan WoLFE Sports correspondent Kida signs with Dodgers Rio Grande, OH Rio 1lrtt Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenbeny's 3rd sn1de dass W.shington Elementary ' Oallipolis, OH Holzor Clink Gallipolis, OH SponsoB of: Sheil11 Bevins; 3rd grade class Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' lrd gr11de clan washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Holzor Cllnl< Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Little's 3rd grade class Central Elementary Point Pleas.nt. WV Sand~ Needs' 3rd srad~ dass, OH V.uaft.n's Superm•rttet Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's lrd grade clan Southern Elementary Middleport, OH D-11 Norrlt ond Marohalt Roush coreonhL.etan FIIISt. Ohio Sponsors of: Ms.,Hatter's 3rd a:rade class Southem Elementary Middleport, OH Advoncod HMrlnl Colllwr Gallipolis, Ohio . Sponsors of: Sandra Mock's 3rd srade di!SS Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH Dr. I - . Cierlld Shuta Gallipolis, Ohio SponsoB of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Standards Link: Number Sense: Compute sums and differences. ' Jlv14on'o - · Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade clan Bidwell Elementary DAY& Bidweii,OH Satellite Story The moon is a satellite. A satellite is a smaller object that orbits around a larger one. Some satellites, like moons; · are natural. Others are man-made. People have launched man-made satellites into orbit around the Earth to take pictures of clouds and land forms, and to study space. Natural or Man-Made? Look thrpugh the newspaper and find five things that are natural. Then find five things that are man-made. that the Moon orbits the Earth; some man-made. \t:' 8 EY 0 N D DI J PLANETS JUPITI;R PLUTO MERCURY URANUS SATELLITE VENUS EARTH MARS SATURN NEPTUNE SPACE ORBIT STAR Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. u c u T A s D G R u s I R s E L c Edward IOnH lnvostrnonts Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rcl grade class Vinton Elementary Vinton, OH R I 0 y R R EM N R T 0 N H u T 0 R R u v L T p " s Latart torporotlon N 8 E Sponsors of: A 3rd grade class u c A p s u u H S M 0 s 0 s E E T A Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH E R T I N A A E D T I T T A M E T N E I A Morrison I AIOO<Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class N N s u s L p J Standard• Link: Letter sequencing. Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. Letert, OH ~ Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV Womon'o laskotbotll'Hm Unlvtiniry of Rio Grande Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd srade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Ohio V.lloy Toch Plop Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' 3rd sradc class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Ohio V.lloy Toch '"'P Gallipolis, OH VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Right-hander Masao Kida, who signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Dod~ers last month, was hospitalized following a traffic accident that critically injured his passenger, an interpreter with the 'team. Kida was driving vehicle that was hit head-on near Orlando late Saturday, Dodgers vice president Derrick Hall said, adding he was told alcohol was not involved and the other driver was at fault. Hospitalized in Rockledge, the 34-year-old Kida had a bruised abdomen, liver and spleen, a fractured toe and an . injured back. Teppei Shiokawa, the interpreter for Dodgers pitchers Hideo Nomo and Kazuhisa Ishii, was flown to Orlando following the accident and had surgery to remove his spleen and repair a torn bowel, Hall said. a McKay comes out on top SYDNEY. Australia (AP) - Scotland's Mhairi McKay / made four straight bin!ies on the back nine and shot a 5under 67 Sunday for a onestroke victory over England's Laura Davies in the women's Australian Open. Ogilvie wins golf open ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Fonner Duke star Joe Ogilvie won the Nationwide Tour's Jacob's Creek Open on Sunday, closing with a l-over 72 to hold off Australia's Shane Tait by a stroke. Ogilvie, who spent the last four years on the PGA Tour, had a 5-under 279 total on the Kooyonga course. Tait finished with a 71. New Zealand's Mahal Pearce (66), Canada's David Morland (68) and Australia's Peter Senior (69) tied for third at 2-under 282. U Find words in the newspaper that ~I begin with the first letter of each of the nine planets in our solar system. Use the words to write a sentence that will help you remember the order of the planets. (For example: My Very Eager Mother Just Served Us Nine Pizzas.) BY BuTCH COOPER Staff writer PORTSMOUTH - Pack the bags and reserve the hotel rooms, the Redmen of Rio Grande are returning to Missouri and the NAIA Division II National Tournament. It has been an unexpected run for Rio Grande's men's basketball team, but with this group of players, it has become expect the unexpected. On Saturday, the unexpected occurred again when the Redmen mel Shawnee Stale on the Bears' home floor, a place Rio has struggled at in the past. The national tournament is ~cheduled to begin March 12 at Point Lookout, Mo. It will be later this week before the Redmen know the identity of their ftrst round opponent. The Redmen advanced to the national semifinals in 200 I, but there were a lot of high expectations of that team. This year is a different story. "In a lot of ways, it probably more special because of everything we've overcome," said Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas. "I told these guys, our adversity started the first day we were on campus in the fall when Cain Vandall blows out his knee. And, from then on, it was injury after injury and other kinds of adversity." ' With a combination of physical play, hustle and just plain heart, . Rio Grade defeated the Bears, 6356, for the American Mideas! Conference tournament title and the automatic bid to the national tourney. "These guys didn't quit and we (the coaches) didn't quit on them," said Thomas. "It would've been pretty easy maybe after the Malone game (an 89-63 loss on Feb. 8) to say guys, there are too many obstacles in the way. Just give up and we'll ride it out and go on the road recruitin?. "They didn't quit.' Players were banged up with cuts and bruises when the game was over, and sophomore Matt Simpson even suffered a broken nose, causing him to miss the second half, but when the final bell rung on this prize fight, the Redmen won the final decision. Jerry Barlow has been one of those players banged up all season, and he took a couple of hits Saturday, but his contributions on both ends of the tloor and on the inside . and outside were invaluable. Barlow finished with 22 points, including three 3-point g~als, along with nine. rebounds. All of Barlow's 3-pointers came in the second half, along with 16 points. "I know Phil Argento (this year's league South Division player of the year from Mount Vernon Please see Redmen, Bl Ple•se see Southem, BJ ANNUAl PlEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAl COED FlAG FOOTBAll TOURN ENT . Dhlo V.lloy Toch '"'P Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Lou Ann Shawver's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, Otl Motp tovnly Ecat1omlc - . . . . . . - Olfko Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade class So!llisb~ Elementary _ eSalurday,May 17,2003 eMustbe 18oroldertoplay (Sign-up deadline is Friday, ~2. 2003) ePointPleasantHighSchool&MasonComty\bcationalfields •All proceeds to gototheBartrum & Brown Football Camp •Individual trophies to top three finishing teams • Pick-up rules and entty form at the Pleasant Valley Wellness Ceriter • $150 entty fee per team (Maximum roster: 8men & 8women) • Rain or shine- Games begin at 8a.m. • Double elimination Pomeroy, OH Cleltio Roods Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Den Dickerson at (740) 446-2342 Rio moves on to tourney SponKlrs of: Mrs. Short's 3rd srade class Addaville Elementary Addaville, OH Scoo Rio Grande seniors Chris Ballenger (42) and Randar Luts (13) celebrate the Redmen's 63-56 win over Shawnee State University in the championship game of the American Mideast Conference Tournament Saturday at Portsmouth. By virtue of their win, the Redmen earn an automatic bid to the NAIA Division II National Tournament, which is scheduled to begin March 12 in Point Lookout, Mo. (Andrew Carter) RACINE - Fueled by a tenacious full court press and a barrage of Waterford miscues, the Southern Tornadoes lambasted the Waterford Wildcats 81-68 Saturday night to stay in the hunt for the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division boys basketball championship. Southern is now 15 -6 overall, but remains one game back of Federal Hocking. · S~uthern will need a win at home against Miller Tuesday in the season finale, coupled with an Eastern win over Federal Hocking. S~m them was led by sophomore. guard Cratg Randolph who had 19 points and a great tloor game, while senior Justin Connolly added 17 points, Jamie Coleman and Curtis Nei~ler nine each, and Curt Crouch e~ght pomts. in a g;ood floor game. Jordan Htll added ftve pmnts and had six assists, Jeremy Yeauger four, Jake Nease four, and two each from Josh Smith and Wes Burrows . Tyler Roberts and Chris Tucker joined Jeremy Yeauger in collecting some · good slats in assuming their roles off the bench. Darin Sampson led Waterford with 15 points, Seth Arnold garnered 12. while Joey Baker and Travis Harra added five, Tony Baldwin and Chad Ball each four, Adam Martin three, and David Miller three. "I wasnt sure how we would react coming off the loss Thursday in the tournament. I had confidence, however, that my seniors would come through," said Coach Jonatl\an Rees. "Everyone came out to play tonight The kids haven't thrown in the towel. We can't go back and play the game over at the Convo, but we know we can take care of business here (in the league). We'd like to win out and claim a share of the league title and finish with 16 wins." Southern turned up the defensive pressure early and forced five Waterford turnovers in the first three minutes of the game. Southern , however, had some early difficulty scoring, but when the first buckets came the points began to flow. Randolph, Hill, Connolly, Smith, and Nease all scored evenly in the first round, while Arnold and Harra carried Waterford as SHS raced to a 13-5 frrst period lead. Southern took advantage of inside penetra-' tion and got the fast break going in the second frame. Connolly and Randolph each came off side screens to the paint for short jumpers and identical six-point frames. The Southern press led by Curt Crouch steals and an assist and bucket from Wes Burrows added some spark, and Curtis Neigler came off the bench for five points. The result, despite six points -from Waterford's Sampson, was a 22-14 second period and 3519 score at the half. Early in the third round a Waterford player was whistled for a technical foul, then finding himself at mid-court, veteran Waterford coach Steve Roe found himself with a technical and ejection from the game. The resulting enthusiasm gave the Tornadoes an extra boost of wind and Southern went on a 20-11 blitz and 55-30 score after three rounds . Randolph, Crouch, and Connolly fueled the Julia .Vaughan's 3rd grade Mindy Young's 3rd grade Marge Ciibbs' lrd grade Plus 9 additional lrd grade classes ' ' PLEASANT VALLEY • Make all checks payable to "PLEASANT IIllEY HI SPITAl" T FOI_I MilE INFORMATION: 1."041 815-4340, Elll.1328 ' \ ' . �. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 3, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com •• Scoreboard Prep Basketball Soulhom~51 \Vaterlord. . . .. S 14 11 21 - St Southern . . . 13 22 20 24 - 79 ~AT ERFORD- Adam Martin 1 1·3 3, Darin Sampson 5 1--4 15, Billy Lee 0 o-o 0, Seth Arnold 4 4-4 12, Joey !Ioker 2 S, Travis Harra 2 1-1 5, Tony Baldwin 1 2-2 .&, o-o Trl1VIs Schaad 0 o-o 0, Alex Pottmeyer 0 Q. 0 0 , David Miller 1 o-1 3, Chad Ball 0 ._. 4. TOTALS 1613-19 51 . SOUTHERN - Chris Tucker 0 o-o 0, ·curtis Noiglor 3 1·2 9, Craig Randolph 8 !S.7 19, Jordan Hlll9 5·6 5, Curt Crouch 2 4· 5 s: Jeremy Yeauger 0 4-6 4, Justin Connolly 4 9·14 17, Tyler Roberts 0 o-o 0, 'Wes Burrows 0 2·2 0, Josh Smith 1 o-1 2, .Jamie Coleman 2 5--6 9, Jake Neaae 2 0.0 4, TOTALS 20 35"8 79 · 3-poinl goals - Waterlord (Sampaon 4, .Baker, Mi ller 1), Southern 4 (Randolph, - ~eigler 2). Sundoy'aOtvlalon HI Chesapeake 57, Peebfes 50 Chillicothe Zane Trace 63, Wheelersburg 53 lfonton 48, lucasville Valley 27 Richmondale SE 68, Wella1on 57 Versailles 65, Casstown Miami E. 48 Waynesville 46, Day. Oakwood 43 Saturday's Results Division I ·Berea 40, Solon 37 Can. McKinley 68, New Phlladelphla.53 , E. Cle. Shaw 65, Geneva 51 Lakewood St. Edward 55, N. Ridgeville 51 · lyndhurst Brush 81 , Cle. S.13 N. Olmsted 56, Lorain Southview 47 · . N. Royalton 76, Normandy 53 ' Stow 56, Cuyahoga Falla 36 · ·Wooster 55. Greensburg Green 49 Divlalon H , Akr. Cent.-Hower 75, Akr. Coventry 59 • Akr. E. 60, Mogadore Field 42 Akr. Hoban 66, Copley 56 ~ Beall&¥ille 60, New Matamoru FronUer <~..1·57 Cln. Woodward 68, Cln. McNicholae 61 ' Corijand·Lakevlew 66, 1'11rry 62 " Cuyahoga Falla Walsh Jeauit 13, Akr. N. 54 • . Nllea McKinley 84, Youngs. Mooney 50 1 • Orrville 57 , AlPance 50 · Palnas¥Mia Harvey 98, Jetfaraan Area ·eo : ·St. Bernard Roger Bacon 63, Cln. Norwood 34 · : Tallmadge 70, Mantua Crestwood 42 • Younge. Liberty 52, Hubbard 32 • Olvlalon II Brook~ 66, Cuyahoga Valley Chriltlan 1 Academy 55 Clarksville Cllnton-Maule 47, New Plrla National Trall48 . Cle. VASJ 60, Mlddleflatd Cardlnll48 : • Colo. Hlartley 69, Cardington 81 Gat86 Mills Gilmour 56, Chagrin Falla 51 . Jamestown Greanovlew 68, W. Uberty Salem 63 LaGrange Keystone 80, Cotumbla ;Station Columbia 44 , Marion Plaaaent 80, Cola. Raady 42 · Marion River Valley 55, Worthington Christian St .w. Salem NW 81 , Jaromnvtlla Hil-le 4,;1 DivisiOn IV Beverly Fori Frye 51 , Martina Forry 32 ' ·Cie. M.L. King 81, Cle. Hll. Lutheran E. 59 Elyria Open Door 76, Cle. Horizon ' Science 37 · ' Fori Loramie 69, Mecharilcaburg 56 : . Kirtland 59, N8WOOry 44 _ Southington Chalker 87, Thompson L'eagemcnt 37 • .Zanesville Rosecrans 75, ShadYside 50 Regular seaaon : Canal Wlnchest.,.72, Logan Elm 66 Gallipolis Gallla Academy 63, Jacklon 57 Racine Soutflern 79, Weterford 51 Frldoy'a -"" Tou"'""*11 Dfvllllon 1 Amherst-Steele 65, Elyria 54 Ashland 76, Sandueky 39 ·Beavercreek 68, FairbOrn 31 Centerville 66, Greenville 34 Cin. Elder 80, Cln. Withrow 55, OT Cle. Collinwood 57, Willoughby S. 32 Cle. Hta. 62, Euclid 65 . Ct~ Ignatius 78, Cle. John Marshall 42 · ;c1e. Rho<lee Grafton MkMew S3 ' . Day. CCI. While 55, Spring. N. 54 : · ~alrilekl66, Kings Milia Klnga 56 • ; Findlay 74, Bowling Gr- 44 · .Huber Hts. Wayne 63, Trotwood-Madison n, :ss: ::~= 7~·~~':t~uo 1 56 : · Qma Sr. 52 , Perrysburg 50 · ;Mansf"'d 66, Fremon1 Rcoa 61 ' .Medina 49, Wedawor1h ~. OT : · f,lentor 96, Pelneavllfe Rlveraldo 62 . ' N. Can. Hoover 70, Mualtlon Jad<lon 51 · ; spnng. s. 63, Kenle 61 · • $ylvanla Soutflvlew 68, Tot. Whitmel' 56 · ' 101 Cent. Calh. 75, Tot. WOo<tooard 55 · ; 1bl. Libbey 53, Oregon Clay 48 . ·Tot. St. John'a 62, Tot. $cot15e Vandalia Butter 66, Day. Carroll 51 • • Warren Howtand 58, Cle. E·. 55 : Otvlalon II • Akr. SVSM 64, Akr. Kenmore 30 Miller 59 Lickliter holds ·on for second PGA Tour victory -Ito c -Ito ee. College Basketball -tton n. Transactions Tige r Woods sends the turf flying as he hits his second shot on the first hole during his quarter-final match against Scott Hoch at the World Golf Championship's Accenture Match Play Championship Saturday, in Carlsbad, Calif. (AP) A world slam for Woods CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - The idea behind the World Go lf Championships was to bring together the best players from every tour on every con· tinent. Tiger Woods remains in a world all his own. The final trophy in his col· lection of world titles came Sund ay at La Costa when Woods caplUred the Match Pl ay Championship with some dramatic moments that he could have done wilhout. . Woods expected a gutsy comebac k from David Toms. What he never imagined was a bee landing in front of the hole and knocking a pivolal birdie pult off line. Equally surprising were his own mi stakes under pressure, wh ich made him toil longer that he wanted. ''Thi s was one Iough week," Woods said. Next up: A two-week break. Woods decided to skip the Dubai Desert Classic and $2 mill ion in appearance money, say ing it was too close to Iraq and not safe enough for him to travel. "Going overseas in this par· ticular year, right now, especially in that pan of the world, is a little tough for me," he said. He finished off Toms on the 35th hole, hitting a 7-iron 195 yards - it was only supposed to go 188 yards - and saving par from the bunker to win 2 and I. Woods never trailed the entire day. · He played 112 holes over six rounds, the fewest among any winner in the five-year history of the Accenture Match Play Championshi,p. That didn't make it any eas· ier. Woods built a 4-up lead after the morning round , increased it to as many as live holes and then had to grind as hard · as ever to claim his first match-play title as a professional. "Thi s is the hardest to win," Woods said. "Yeah, it's physically grueling, but I think it's more mentally grueling because of the ebb and flow of match play. lt"we had to do this every week, every pro' s playing career would be about I0 years." Toms, a former PGA cham" pion who squeezes everything from his game until it's time to stop playing, gave Woods a battle that no one expected. Woods was relentless from the start, belting his drives long and straight .to apply enormous pressure on Toms. Woods frequently drove the ball 25 yards past Toms, and his approach into 5 feet for birdie on No. I - the 19th hole of the match - put him Sup. "I'm not going to quit," Toms said . "That's not my nature. We're on national TV and I wanted to last a long time. I didn ' t want to be embarrassed. When he got S up, I just had to dig deep and not give in." Woods promptly hit into 8 feet for a birdie chance on the next hole, and it looked as though the rout was on. Instead, Toms rolled in a birdie putt from 35 feet to win the hole, then won the next with a 10-foot birdie as Woods took three putts for par from 40 feet. Woods must have figured the odds were stacked against Red men Seth Deerfield scored 14 points, including three 3pointers. But, Shawnee State went on a 11 ·0 run to take the lead and held the Redmen to seven points in the final 10:30 of the half. The Bears led 30-23 at half· time. Adam Davenport led the Bears (20- 14) on the night with 22 points and I0 boards, while Shawnee's .leading scorer on the season, Antwain Lavender. added 14 points. Delano Thomas, the leagues top rebounder, had nine boards "We just stuck with what we wanted to do and make them shoot from the outside, and try to get the ball into Antwain Lavender's · hands," said Shawnee Stale head coach Jeff Hami Iton. "We were successful with that. Lavender was able to make plays." "We didn 't do an yth ing dif- From there is was a back· and-forth battle that saw both teams exchange everything from free throws to 3-pointers. "We were just a little tenta· live to take shots," said Thomas. "At the half, we told the guys they needed to take shots and they came out and knocked down shots." With less than a minute left on the clock and the game tied at 56-all, Deerfield connected on a 3-pointer. That forced Shawnee State to foul Rio down the stretch, and the Redmen made good on enough foul shots to secure the win and trip to the Show Me State. "We could never really sus· tain our offense in the second half, which puts a lot of pres· sure on your defense," said Hamilton. "Then they end up shooting over 50 percent from behind the arc and you're out of luck." The Redmen join fellow AMC mates Cedarville, the South Division champs, and · North Division champ St. Vincenl (Pa.) at the national toumament. NOTICE TO LOW/MODERATE INCOME HOUSEHOLDS North- RETURN TO THE MEIGS GRANTS OmCE AT 117 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE, POMEROY, OHIO PRIOR TO MARCH It, 2003. PUBUC NOTICE REQUEST JOR PU PROPOSAL SIIOVLD THERE BE ANY QVESI'IONS, YOU MAY CALL LIZ ANDERSON OR BAN TRUSSEU. AT 992-'79111. HOUSESHOLD SIZE INCOME LIMITS LEAD DUST CUANING SERVICES I Penon Meip couaty Ia preputq 1a lflll'kldta for fuc!'klf'er Cite FY Z003 Co-ulty BollliaalaprO¥••• .......... ,...... Clli..P to Ofllre ofB......,.I uc1 co...ulty Partunlllpl. Oae corp•••• of tile phwnd pniiiUiil Cite rellabiUtatioa of owaw omapled laoatl. Tbe Meigs Coullly CommiJJi'JIIen wiJIIOCipt fee ptUfOJIII tbr I Leld DuJt CIOJ!!ins Service to provide 1eJd duJt drnlna ofn•Jiuallllitl lbllowiai 1eJd.llfe nblbilitllion JDd renovation activitiel. t.. per T'ltle X p,;M1je! Lead ·Baed PliDt llulrd Peduc:lion Act of 1992eft'ective Sept-nher IS, 2000, . . . of the UDit wbere reblbilitatioa IIIII renovation activities are completed lllllt pu11rd duJt clesruce. Foe propoullllllt ltlte qnn&.tiom, iadnctiqlll)' nllted CCHiijdeted lrd-bued paiat trliaioa approved by tbe Olio DepwbW ofHeaJtb llld IIIUit be CCI lifted II baviaa completed 111 Obio Departllled oflfellth approved lead....re niiiOVItor tninias piOjiUD. Service provider lllllt haw availabie tbe JleCO'II'Y equipnenl for 1eJd duJt clesniDa IIIII wobul to peafOim c:leNrins IIII'Vicea. u.m wbere c:lr ning l«vicea are provided must pau lead dult deaaaoce tOJfina oftbe llllit. Proposal should 1t1te Scope of SeMc:eJ IIIII pric:iDa c11ta to mppora tbe &xed price (e.s., per hour, diem, Ullit). AD related qnaljflclrinaJ lllld lor 1rJiDina certificadUIIIlllllt be addreued to Jean Tmseell, Gnnta Admiaillrator, at 740-992-7908. $27,250.00 $31,150.00 $35,050.00 $38,950.00 $42,100.00 $45,200.00 $48,300.00 $51,450.00 2Penons 3 Penons 4Penons 5Penons 6Penons 7Penons 8Penons Aa a low/modentte iucoa bousebeld in~ County, I am interested in puticipalion in tbe ClUP Down-pa)DIInt A••- proanun )'Our oftk:e may offer to qualified hoWJCholds, should tbc FY' 03 CIDP application be finvled, My sross annual income &llJ below tbe iacome guidelines listed. _ __ Number ofHolllebold members Nmnbc:r ofChildrell in Household~--! currently rent a buliiC I currently own a holiiC-:;that~ . :-:is-su-:bsl:-anc!BP.i _ _ __ I 6ve with relatives --- I Nazerene) is a great player, don' t gel me wrong, but walching Jeny Barlow night in and night oul and knowing how banged up and injured he's been for the last month, month and a half, he's the MVP of this league," said Thoma;. "There's j ust no doubt in my mind, he's more valuable to a championship ball club than any player in this league." The Redmen would need to play one of their best halves when they came out of the locker room al hal ftime. The opening half ended in a way that Sha wnee State looked more likely lo earn that national tourney bid. Rio Gmnde led 16-R mid. way through the lirsl half with the help of a pair uf Randar Luts 3-pointers. Luts scored II poinls for the Rcdmen. Meanwhile, Chris Ballenoer scored 13 points and grabbed II rebuunds, while from Page B1 Pleaae contact liiC should tbe Down Pa)'IIICDt Auistance prognun be jhndcd 10 tbat 1 may tpply_ __ Print IIIIIIC and address ofHead ofHousebuld: from Page 81 Southern Phone Number(optiooal) Jelf'Thumtoa, Praiclcllt Meiss CUWity CommiuioDen I The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel ,com Pro golf LHP Mark Lukasiewicz, INF Alfredo Florida 13, Auburn 70 Thla -··Top 25 Farwd Florida A&M 13, Coppin St. 69, OT Amezaga, OF Nathan Haynes, RHP John ly Tho Aaeocl- Prno Florida St. 73, VIrginia 59 1. Arizona (23-2) beat No. 23 California Lacl<ey, INF·C Shawn WOOten, and SS Glrla Georgia St 64, Gardner-Webb 58 88-75; beat No. 19 Stanfo/11 12-69. David Eckstein on one-year contracts. llalurdoy'a Hampton 79, N. Caroina A&T 63 2. Kentucky (24·3) beat Tennessee 6Q. Dl¥falon I KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Agreed to Jackaorwitle St. 66, Campbell 58 Bea,.roreek ~ . Day. Carrol 23 68; beat No. 21 Georgia 74-66. terms with SS Angel Berroa, OF Dee lSU 88, Tennessee 67 Cln. Mother ol Mercy 66, Sprtng .. N. 62 3. Oklahoma (20-5) lost to Missouri 67· Brown, RHP Aunei)IYS Hernandez, RHP Cle. E. Tach 67, Ciev81and Hll. 44 Loul~ana- Monroe 80, Lemar 52 52; beat Taxas A&M 89-64. O.J. Carrasco, LHP Darrell May, and LHP Louisville 62, East Caroline 76 Cots. Brookhaven 55, Colo. 4. Florida (24-4) beat Soutfl Carolina 96- Chris George on one-year contracts. tndepeuaence 39 MVSU 65, Jackaon St. 76 63; beal Auburn 73-70. MINNESOTA TWIN8-Agreed to torma HudiOn 53, Wadlworth 30 Memphis 67, Cincinnati 48 5. Tuas (20-5) beat Boytor 62-64: beat wtth OF Michael Cudclyer, OF B.J. Garbe, Lencuter 84, Colo. Wattereon 62 Mercer 101 , Stetson 84 Tuaa Tech 76-71 . RHP Adam Johnson, and 28 Luis Rtvas on Lorain Soulhvlew 80, Lorain Admiral Morgan St. 59, Balhune-Cookman 55 6. Duke (20-5) beat Georgia Tech n-ee; one-year contracts. Morris Brown 72 , Texas-Pan American k)st to St. John's.72·71 . King 56 NEWYORKYANKEE5--Agreed to terms Mansfield 56, Perrysburg 36 71 7. Kansas (22-ll) beat Texes A&M 65-45: with RHP Jaacn Anderson, AH~ Jorgo Mentor 68, Madlaon 56 Murray St. 80, Tenn .·Martln 59 · beat No. 16 Oklahoma Stato79·61. N. Can. Hpover 69, Younge. Boardman N.C.·WIImlng1on 80, Va. Commonwealth 8. Pltlaburgh (21·4) beat Virginia Tech DePaula, LHP Randy Choate, LHP Brandon Claussen, LHP Alex Graman , INF 55 75-62; beat Connecticut 71 -67. 63 Pickerington 59. Cola. Mifflin 49 Norfolk St. 63, S. Carolina St. 81 9. Notre Dame (21-7) IQat to Connecticut Erk:k Almonte, INF Nick Johnson, OF Marcus Thames, and OF Juan Rivera on Sylvanle Northvlew 52, Tel. Cent. Calh. North Carolina 87, Georgia Tech 66 87-79; leal 1o Rutgera 9!S-62. 49 10. Marquette (22· 4) beat No. 11 one-year contracts. Old Dom.lnton 7f. Hofstra~ Wool1er 69, Parma Pedua S3 Prairie VIAW 60. Alab&ma Sl. 54 loulaviUe 78·73; beat AlabamaSEAITLE MARINER5-Agread to terms Kenla 55, Cin. St. Uraula 45 SE Louisiana 61 , McNieese St. 78, OT Birmingham 98-87. with INF Willie Bloomquist, RHP Jeff Divlalon I SE Mlsaouri 89, Tenneasee St. 82 11. Louisville (20-5) lost to No. 10 Heaverlo, AHP J.J. Putz, OF Chris Betltwu847, Oak Hlerbor 45 Sam Houston St. 63, Northwaotem St. 72 Marquetla 78-73; beat Easl Cerotlna 82· Snelling, AHP Rafael Sorler'lO, and INF Beton w. Bronch ~. Copley 31 Soutfl Alabama 61 , New Orleana 58 76. Luis Ugueto. Canal Fulton NW 53, Orrvlne ~ Soulh Cerotine 76, Vanderblh 84 12. Wake Forest (21-4) beat Florida State TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5--Agread to Cln. McNichotu 72, Kenton Ridge S7 Southern Mill. 70, South Fio<lda 62 8Q.56; beat Clemson 8Q.68 . terms with INF Aubrey Huff on a one-year Cln. Purcei~Martan 51 , Mer~ Tenneesae Tech 97, E. llllnolo 84 13. Xavier (22-4) beat Duquesne 8Q.76, contract. Cle. VASJ 79, Boy Village Bay 41 Troy St. 94, Jad<aonvtlle 72 OT; beat George Washington 71-70. Notional League Cuyahoga Falla Walsh Jesuit 53, UCF 62, Florkla AUantlc 75 14. Maryland (19·7) beat Clemaon 91 ·52; CHICAGO CUBs-Agreed to terms wHh Wa"anavtlle Htl. 47 VIrginia Tech 88, VIKenova 63 beat North Carolina State 68-65. Day. Chamlnade-Jutlanne 69, Urbana 44 w. Kentucky 89, Mld<lle Tanneaaoe 75 15. Syracuse (21-4) beat Wast Virginia AHP Bobby Brownlie. COLORADO ROCKIEs-Ranewad lhe Lexington 47, Mansfield Madlacn 33 Wake Foreet 60, Clemaon 66 88-S 1; beat Georgetown 93-64. Mlllarsllurg W. Hoi mea 57, New Concord wtiUam & Mary 75, James Ma<lloon 72 16. Oklahoma Slate (20.7) lOst to Texas contracts of RHP Jason Jennings, SS Juan Uribe, OF Ben Petri · ' RHP Shawn John Glenn S2 Wlnlhrop 76, N.C.·Ashevllle 65 Tech 62-57; k:lst 10 No. 7 Kanaaa 79·61. Ottawa-Giandori S7, Van Wert 47 Wofford 75, The Cttaael 63 " 17. Creighton (25·4) beat Southwest Chacon. and LHP Brian F • tea. Perry 78, Chardon NDCL 62 Mlaaouri State 63-58; lost to Southern FLORIDA MARLINs-- 1•oad RHP Wes MIDWEST Salam 42, Poland Seminary 39 Akron 65, Kent St. 70 Illinois 70.62. Anderso n, RHP Jose Cueto, RHP Kevin !)lvlolon .. 16. tlllnola (2Q.5) beat Indiana 8Q.54; Olsen, RHP Blaine Neal, C t:lamon Castro, Bowling Green 51 , Miami (OhiO)~ Archbold 73, Swentoo 48 Butter 75, Wls.·MIIwaukee 74 beat Michigan 62·79. and LHP Michael Tejera It Jne~year con· Brooldyn 57, Rocky Rivo< Lutheran W. 39 Cent. Michlgen 106, E. Michigan 69 19. Stanford (22-7) bell Arizona State tracts. BI.Kl'/rUS Wynlord 64, Huron 42 Dayton 69, Fordham 84 88-n ; lost to No. 1 Arizona 72-69. LOS ANGELES DODGERs--signed OF Chllllccthe Huntington 68, Oak Hill 63 Detroit 72, Clavelsnd St. 55 20. Mlaatsalppl St~te (18·7) beat Dave Roberts to a one-year contract. ~ Cln. Madeira 52, Sidney Lahmen Calh. Evansville 54, Bradley 51 Alabama 5&-55; teat to Arkanaae 53-51 . Renewed the ccntnlcts ot RHP Ertc Gagne Dalton 54, Allr. Manch-r 50 22 Ill. .Chicago 73, Voungotown St 47 21. Georgia (17-8) beat Mlsalaslppl 6&and INF.QF Mike Kinkade. Elmore Woo<lmore 52, Caatalla Cln. N. Collage Hill 52, Waynaavllla 40 llllncla 62, Michigan 19 82; 1011 to No. 2 Kentucky 74-66. MILWAUKEE BREWEA5--Stgned OF Margarotta 50 Doyleatown Chippewa 52, Akr. SVSM 51 llllnclo St. 80, Indiana St. 50 22. Utah (21 ·5) beat B~am Young 71· Alex Sanchez, LHP John Foster, LHP Elyria Calli. 71, Wallington 47 Gaorgetown 63, w. Liberty Salam 55 84; 1011 to New Me>dco 7~9. lnd.·Pur.·lndpts. 67, Chicago St. 55 Findlay Liberty-Benton 61 , Tontogany Hlamler 1'11trtd< Henry 54, Lima Cont. Indiana 91, Iowa 88, OT 23. Ctllfornla (2Q.8) loot to No. t Arlzone Wtr~ne Franklin, lHP Mike Mat1haws, AHP Ruben Quevedo, RHP Lula Vizcaino, and C 01Mgo 59 Cath. 53 Kanaas 79, OklahOma St. 61 88-75; beat Arizona Stata 6Q.72. Hamler Patrtd< Henry 61, Kanua LeiU>te Lynchburg Clay 47, Ironton 03 Marquette 98, UAB 67 24. Memphis (20.5) bell Texas Chrlllien Javier Valentin to one-year contracts. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE$-Agread to 42 Mo"li Ridgedale 58, Marion Pleaaant49 88-84; beal Cincinnati 67-46. Mlch~n St. 69, Purdue 81 . Haviland Woyno Traca 6S, Oollonco S. Eudld Raglna 98, Hlelhaway Brown 27 Missouri n, Kanaaa St. 70 25. Dayton (21 ·5) beat Rhoda Island 62· terms with AHP Brett Myers on a one-year Ttnora 54 . Worthington Chriotlan 81, Richwood N. N. lllncla 85, Tolado 75 70; beat Fordham 69-114. contract. Huron 42, Colllna Weatern Rooerve 3li . Union 45 N. Iowa 68, Droke 46 PIITSBURGH PIRATES-Signed OF Uberty Canter 66, Metamora Evorgrean . Voungo. Uraullno 66, Girard S1 Nebruka 68, Iowa St. 63 Women Adam Hyzdu, INF Jose Castillo, LHP Dove ~ Dl¥falon IV Norlhweatem 65, Penn St. 79, 20T EAST Wllllama. and RHP Duaner Sanchez to Lima Cant. Calh. 43. ~tar 26 Bedford Chenol ~. Klrtlond 28 Oalrland, Mich. 92, S. Utah n Bucknall 62, Colgate 75 one-year contracts. Loulovtlla i\qulnaa 59, A - . 63 Cln. SaWin HUla 41, Jod<lon Center 33 Ohio 70, Maraholl 66 Charlotte 66, Tulano 80 ST. LOUIS CARDINALs--Aaolgnad RHP New London 114, N. Roblnaon Col. Fori Loramie S3, Covington 24 S. lllnola 70, Creighton 62 Georga Waahlngtcn 84, Richmond 51 Chance Caple, RHP Jeremy Lambart, Craw1ol'd 50 Fromont St. Joooph 45, New Rlagel 40 Balnt Loull76, T\Jtana 74, 20T Hoty Crola 76, Lehign 66 RHP Scotty Laylletd, LHP Loa Walrond, New M-town Spring. 58, N. L.ina S. Hc1g1ta 54, S1rytcar 50 UMKC 63, W. llllnolo 79 Manhltlan 58, lena 158 RHP KlkD Calero, RHP TOdd Erdoa, LHP Rango 3li LHtanla 30, Wamtn JFK 27 W. Michigan 66, Ball St. 74 Mt!rll157, St. 1'11tor'1 61 Juan Pane, RHP Norto Rodriguez, RHP Rocky Rlvor Lutheran W. 81, Sullivan Manaffeid 51. -~• 67, Norwalk St. Paul Wichita St. 71 , SW Mtaeoun St. 66 MuaachU- n, Ouqueane 66 John Snyaar, c Kavln Brown, Ala• BlackRivor51 46 Wright St. n, Wla.-Grean Boy 74 N.C.·WIImlngton 72, 0..,.1 52 Delgado, C Dan Movtan, C Lull Rodriguez, Sl. Hanry 41. Dalphoa Jaffwraon 37 Marta Stein Manon looll 50, St. Hlenry Xavtar 71, Georga Waehlngton 10 Penn St. 76, Wlaconoln 55 INF John Nelaon, INF Joaa NIIV8a, and OF Warren Champion 64, Compball· 30 Saint Joleph~ 158, St. Bonaventura 32 80U111Wl!8T Mike Peeplea to 1helr minor teague camp. Mlmortal47 McComb 41, Arcadia 31 Ark.·Little Rock 87, Fla. lnttrnatlonal62 Temple 58, Fordham 49 Warren JFK n, 0""'1 Grand \Iaiiey 60 M-own Fen- 29, S. Challelton SAN FRANCISCO GIANT5--Agread to Towacn 62, Holatn! 49 Arkanau S3, Mlulallppl St. 51 Wa..-n f!e, Dalla 36 SE 27 tarme with RHP Kurt Ainsworth, RHP Ryan COlOrado 72, Baylor 58 101m! Dlvlolon IV MNier City 44, Kalida 40 Jenson, RHP Joe Nathan, C Edwardo Grambling Sl66, Ark.·Pino Blu1163 Delaware 78, Jamaa Madlaon 84 Arilngton 52, Pandora-Gilboa 34 Mogodora 80, Dation 57 Houlton 75, TCU 57 Duke 68, N.C. State 80 Guzman, INF Cody Ransom, and INF Benin Hiland 74, Bowtraton Conotton Newlrl< Cath. 153, Cardington ~ Oklahoma T.,... A&M 54 Flonaa St. 68, Clamoon 158 OelvB Santos. \Iaiiey 36 Shadylide 62, Berlin Hiland 57 Oral Rober1189, Valporalac 75 Georga Mason 59, Va. Commonwealth BABKI!TIIALL Bloomdall Elmwood 75, Caroy 52 'r1day'l Rice 75, Hawall66 52 National laaketball Aaaoclotlon BrlaiDivllla Bnltol 80, Mogadore 70 Toumomant Memphis 87, Loulavltlo 12 SMU 66, UTEP 03 WASHINGTON WI2AR05--Stgned G Can. Harttau- Chr. 82, Vienna MliheWa Dlvlalon 1 SW 1txaa 80, Stephen F.Auatln 58 Mlaaiealppl St. es. Auburn 56 Anthony Goldwire to a 1Q.day ccntract. S2 Cln. McAuley 35, W. Cheater Lelcota W. T - 78, Tuu Tech 71 Old DominiOn 63, William & Mary 44 FOOTBALL Cln. Country Doy 82, Cln. SaWin Hfllo 60 34 Taxaa A&M-Corpus Chriatl 12, South Carolina 91 , Mlaalaalppl 66 Notional Foo1btoll Llogue Cotumbul Grove 87, COry.flawaon 68 Cln . Mt. Notre Dame 63, Cln. Colerain 38 Binghamton 68 Southern Mlu. 82·, Eut Carolina 81 CHICAGO . BEAR8-Signed TE Convey Crea1vtew 39, Kalida 33 Dfvllllon II T.,..,.Arilngton 66, Taxae·San Antonio Tenn..... 84, Kentucl<y 69 Desmond Clark to a six7year contract. Danbury 72, Sanduoky St. Mary 81 Colo. Buloy St, Granville 49 80 Vanderl>ltt 72, LSU 80 CINCINNATI BENGALB--Signea OL Dellance Ayeravllle 91, Tot. Maumea New Albany 51 , Coil. Baechcroft 39 Tulae74, San Joae St. 53 VIrginia 69, North Cerollna 59 Cari Powell to a two-year contract. Claimed FARWEBT MIDWEST v = St John'a 11, Ottovute 66 S Brian lelgeb off waivers from Arizona 72, Stanford 89 DePaul 66, Marquette 63 Footorio 81. Wendelln 51, Baacom Indianapolis. BYU 56, Air Force 03 E. Mk:hlgan 66, Ball St. 64 ~l·l.oudon 43 Men DETROIT LIONB--Signed CB Ora' Bly to llolaa St. 74, Loul&lans Tech 51 Indiana 65, Mllnota 82, OT . Fremont St. JoHph 71, New Rlagel ite· I!AIT a five-year contract. CS Northridge 70, Cal St.·Fullenon 62 Michigan St. 75, Northwestern 43 Hamilton Now Miami 67, Ctn. Landmark American U. 79, Leloyetto 62 HOUSTON TEXANS...Stgned OL Zach Cal Poly.SLO 76, Long Beach St. 64 Mlnneeota 76, Michigan 63 Chr. 63 · Brown 66, Pnnoaion 74 Freano St. 107, Noilada 99, 20T Wiegert. Claimed LB Patrick Chukwurah Purdue 78, Iowa 68 Hlckavtlle 63, Eden 39 Dartmoulh 70, Cornel 53 Gonzaga 72, San Diego 69 SW Missouri St. 79, Wichita St. 66 off waivers from Minnesota. Holgate 49, Pattlavtlte 45, 30T Delaware 74, Towaon 69 IdahO 52, .Utah St. 5 t Saint Louis 69. Cincinnati 63 MIAMI DOLPHIN8-Re-algned FB Rob Kidron Cent. Chr. n, Cuyahoga Htl. 21 Flirllold 89, Loyola, Md. 51 ldeho St. 85, E. Waahlngton 63 Kavter 12, Dayton 84 Konrad to a lour-year contract. Lolpolc 41, Mille< City 38 Fatriaigh Olcklnaon 75, 51. Francia, F'l. N. Arizona 69, Montana 59 SOUTHWEST NEW ORLEANS SAINTB--Stgned OT Lima PMy 84, Ado 56 13 New Mexico 76, Utah 69 Arkansas 88, Alabama 57 Wayne Gandy to a six-year contract. Lorain Cethotlc 85, Obartln 63 Gaorge Muon 57, Dr8M81 55 New Mexico St. 80, North Te><as 66 Baylor 97, Tens A&M 54 ST. LOUIS RAM5--Signed CB Aeneas Men.- St. -~• 66, Plymouth 03 Hlarvard 66, Columblo 63 Oregon 79, UCLA ~ . Houlton 84, UAB 47 Williams to a two-year contract. Marla Stein Marion Local 55, Ft. Le Salle 71, Duqueane 68 Oregon St. 61 , Soothem Cal80 TCU 74, South FlOrida 57 WASHINGTON REDSKIN5--Signed DT. RIC<lVIry ~ Mount St. Mary's, Md. 80, Cant. Texas 70, Te>taa Tach 87 Pacific uc Alven~lde 65 MoGul1oy Upper Scioto Valley 63, Dolo Connectlwt St. 58 Brandon Noble. Agreed to terms with QB Portland 75, Santa Clara 63 FAR WEST Hardin N. 48 Navy 62, Army 56 Rob Johnson and K John Hall. Sacramento St. 72, Montana St. 52 Fresno St. n, Nevada 65 Mlnl1er 80, New Kno>MIIo 52 PaM 80, Yale 75 HOCKEY San Diego St. 66, Wyoming 73 San Jose St. 66, Tulaa 66, OT N. Jaclaton ~. Selnavtlla Roban Morris 69, Monmoulh, N.J. 59 NaUonal Hoc:koy ~.aag,. San Francl&eo 90, Pepperdlna 82 Southem 40 Rutgora 98, Notra Dome 62 NASHVILLE PREDATORs--Recalled G St. Mary'a, Cal. 67, Loyola Marymount 62 New Wuhlngton Buckeye cant. S9, Sacred Hean 79, Long leland u. 73 Jan Laaak lrom Milwaukee ol the AHL. UC Santa Barbera 67, UC Irvine 51 Lucu 56, OT Saint Joleph'a 75, Richmond 58 PHILADELPHIA FLYER5--Acqulred 0 UNLV 73, Colorado St. 67 BASEBALL Norwalk St. Paut 70, Greenwlcl1 S. Cant. Salon Hall 56, Waat Virginia 53 Omitrv Yushkevlch from los Angeles for a Waehlngton St. 98, Washington 76 Arn.rlcan L1que 66 Siena 100. St. Pale~• 89 Waber St. 63, Portland St. 73 ANAHEIM ANGEL8-Agraed to terms 2003 fourth-round draft plcl< and a 2004 Ruula 55, Covington 47 St. Francto, NY 96, Wagner 84 with RHP Ben Weber, RHP Scot Shields, sevenlh·round draft pick. Str;t<er S7, Edgarton 52 Syracuaa 93, Gaorgetown 84, OT Tlfftn Calvert 47, Old Fen ~. 20T Tample 78, St. Bon8118nture n Tot. Chr. 66, Tot. Northwood 82 UMBC eo, Qulnnlplac 58 Tot. Oltlwa Hllil 58, Oregon Slrltch 54 80U'T1t Toronto 41, New Philadelphia Alabama A&M 90, Texas Southerr'! 82 'llllcarawu Cent Celli. 30 Alcorn St. 63, Soutflern U. 62 van S.ren 66, Continental 56 AutUn Peay 76, Morehead St. 84 Windham 80, Fairport Hlartlor Haning 42 Beaton Collage 72, Miami 66 The Meigs County OriiiiS Office is preperina a CDBG Community Housing Regular Season Charteaton Southern 70, Coastal Cle. Herltau- 63, Masalllon Chr. S3 Carolina 66, OT Improvement application tbr a HoiiiCbuyer Down-paymeut!ClosiDg Cost Auistance Franklin Furnace GrMn 60, Willow Wood Chartollo 56, DePaul 50 Program to provide low/moderate incoiiiC households with this such assistance to allow SYfM* Valley 49 Chattanooga 63, W. Carolina 75 Goofgotown 63, Grwonlleld McClain S3 Cell. of Charleston 73, Georgia Southam tbem to obtain holiiCbuyer loan approval fiom a financial illstilution. Mentor Chr. 34, Mogadore Chr. 26 71 Chriltlan ~9. Licking County Davidson 64, VMI 49 Chrlltl•n 48, OT Delaware St 70, Md.·Eastern Shore 57 AstiRVJ:Y OF IN1'IRUl' IN THIS PROGRAM IS BEING CONDUCI'ED AND HOUSEHOLD Pomarov Molga eo, Albany Ata•andor 54 ETSU 66, Appalachian St. 16 THAT MAY WISH TO PARnCPATI ARE ASKED TO COMPLETI11DS JIORM AND - r t Fedorol Hocking 76, Hemlock Elon 70, High Point 48 Avon 74, Guftatd Hto. Trinity 38 Boy VIllage Boy 75, Parma Htl. Holy Name 56 Canal Fulton NW 84, Beloit W. Branch 45 Canal W I - 59, Newark Llcldng Valley 57 • Cenfletd 69, Glrel'd 80 Chealertand W. Geaug.a 56, Connaaut 55 Cle. Benedictine 74, Cherdon NDCL S3 Clydle 59, Olk Hlerbor 44 Cola. Buchcmlt 58, COlt. Waner.on 51 Cola. lleldoy 80, Colo. DeSalee 56 Cola. E. 84, Cola. Lindon McKinley 45 Dey. Chamlnadle.Jullenne 66, Germantown Valley View 36 Defiance 49, Pembafville EU1wood 44 E. Liverpoot 50, Richmond Edtoon 36 Elida 58, Lima Shawnea 54 Gallipolis Gallla Academy 75, Circleville Logon Elm 67 Jad<lon ~. WIMJrty 03 Kaltoring Mar 43, HamiRon Badin ?:1 Mlllersllu'li W. Hot mea 55, New Conoor<l John Glenn 52. OT Ottawa-GI..-1 53, Celina 49 Philo 58, Combrldge S2 Poland Samlnary 61, Yoonga.Ut8ullne 49 Pen CNnton 55, Norwalk 42 Roaaford 72, Footorla 69 Spring. Shawnee 51 , Tlpp City Tlppecanoe 45 ' UPI>Or Sanduoky 50, Bucyrua 31 Urt>ana 68, Lewlatown Indian Lake 37 Willard 78, Gillon S9 Wooster Trlwey 51 , LoulavHie 40 Dl¥talon II Archbold 55, Sherwood Fairview 50 Badfot'<l Chanel n , Burton Bertcahinl25 Bellaire 60, Zanesville W. Mueldngum 70 Bucyrus Wynlord 61, Ashland Craatvtew 48 Cle. Cent. Calh. 62, Gataa Mitts Hawken 66 Cotumlllona Cr01tvlew 54, E. Paleatlne Monday, March 3, 2003 I lire wilh six points each and Hill went 3-4 at the line. In the fina l round Jamie Coleman was the big gun with seven points, while Randolph, Neigler, and Yeauger each had four, Justin Connolly added three, and Nease two. Southern had 24 '' fere nt." Rio Gmnde trailed by nine early in t he second half before a Luts trey sparked a 11 ·0 run to help the Redmen regain the lead. points in the frame to push . the score to 79-5 1. Southern hit 20-S7 overall, hitti ng 4- 17 three's, 16-42 two 's, and was 3S-48 at the line. Southern had 16 assists (Hill 6, Burrows 4); 32 (Randolph 5, rebo unds Burrows 6); 14 steals (Hill 3, Connolly 3, Burrows 3); 19 turnovers, and 21 fouls. Waterford hit 26-56 fo uls overall, 21-36 two's and 5-20 three's, and 13- 19 at the line. ' Waterford had 28 rebounds (Arnold 9, Sampson 9); II steals (Arnold 4, Baker 3); nine assists; 21 turnovers, and 29 fouls. Southern led 25- 12 at the hal f of the reserve game, but dropped the tilt 44-36. Matt Townsend led Waterford with 13 and Michael Klintworth had II. Aaron Sellers had 16 to lead Southern. Southern hosts Miller in a 6 p.m. tilt in Racine Tuesday. him. Trying to make a IS-foot birdie putt to win the fourth hole in the afternoon and regain momentum, he looked up after his putt and saw a bee land in front of the cup. The ball rolled over the bee and hopped slightly, just enough to throw it off line. Woods settled for par, and spared the bee. "I dido 't kill it. I sure thought about it, though," he said. "I'm sure the animal rights society would have got· ten on me." It couldn't have done more harm than Woods wanted to inflict on himself. Having played 102 holes with only two bogeys, he promptly bogeY.ed two in a row. The first was a 5-foot par putt that rimmed around the cup. The second was a 4-iron that sailed right of the ninth green (27th hole) into deep rough . "Giving him those holes back-to-back like that with bogeys ... you just can't do that in match play," Woods said. Proud-to b~p pan.of your life. · TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Frank Lickliter II led the Chrysler Classic of Tucson throughout the final two days, only the second time it's happened in the tournament's 58-year hi story. Don' t thiitk it was easy, though. "I wouldn 't call it crui sing," Lickliter said, 'T d call it scrambling." The 33-year-old Lickliter withstood the wind, rain, a charge by Chad Campbell and a shot into the water off the 18th tee on Sunday to win by two shots. Lickliter, who began the day with a four -shot lead over Campbell and Steve Flesch, shot a 3-under-par 69 to finish at 19-under 269. It was Lickliler's second PGA Tour victory and first since he began . his makeover 18 months ago. Lickliter clinched it with an amazing S-iron shot to the 18th green that landed 4 feet from the pin. "That's the best iron shot I hit all week," he said. :'It's rather exciting, because I had nothing but positive thoughts when I made that swing." He made the pull for par and raised his club to the cheering crowd. Campbell , runner-up for the second time in his two seasons on the PGA Tour, pulled into a tie with Lickli ter at 19 under with three holes to pia)', but bogeyed the 16th and 18th to finish at 17 -under 171. Campbell moved into contention with a 9-under 63 on Saturday, then had a final round 67. "It's great," Campbell said of his early success on the PGA Tour, "but the reason you play is to win, and that was my goal today. I just wish I'd finished better." Brenden Pappas shot a 68 on.Sunday to take third at 16under 272. Bob Tway and Andy Miller wound up at 15· under 273. After a 49-minute suspen· sian of play because of the threat of lightning, Lickliter came to the last tee with a one-stroke lead over Campbell. But Lickliter's drive rOlled downhill into the water on the par-4, 465-yard 18th, considered one of the tougher holes on the tour. Campbell, also using a driver, hit hi s shot into the water, too. "It was the wrong club," lie said. "I should have used a 3· wood, especially after he -hil his shot into the water. It might have been a different ending. You never know." Lickliter 's drop out came to rest on a steep slope. His S-iron shot soared high into the gray sky and came to rest just above the pin. When Campbell's 30-foot putt was short and he finished with a bogey, Lickliter could have two-pulled and still won. The dramatic finish was interrupted when play was suspended with the leaders on the 17th green . "I'm surprised they waited so long," Lick liter said. "When 1 was on the 17th tee, I saw a string of lightning go across the sky." Weather had been a problem all week on the 7,I Q9. yard course at the Omni Tucson National Golf Course and Spa. As the wind kicked up, rain began and thunder rumbled in the background, Campbell pulled into a tie for the lead at 19 under by knocking in an 8-foot birdie putt on the par· 5, 663-yard 15th hole. But Campbell three-putted from 25 feet on the par-4, 437-yard 16th to fall a shot behind. Both players had pars on the 17th. . The $S40,000 flfSt pri:j:e was Lickliter's secondlargest payday in his eight years on the tour and moved him into 12th on this year:s money list. He earne.d $630,000 by winning the Kemper Insurance Open . in 200 I. Lickliter finished 19th on the money list that year, but he missed every cut the final two months of the season and decided a major change was in order. The overhaul began 18 months ago with coach Randy Sonnier. "It's validation that I know I'm going in the right direc· lion," Lickliter said. "It gives me faith in myself, and even more faith in Randy now. Every time we talk I learn more about golf. •WIN• ..... 2FR&ncms SPRING VAllEY CINEMA J FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINt Subscribe today -992-2156 PUBLIC NOTICE REQUESTFORFEEPROPOSAL~ REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS The Meigs County Commissioners will be applying lor the FY 2003 CDBG Community Housing Improvement Program Grant funding and will accept fee proposals lor . REHABILITATION CONSULTING SERVICES to Implement the program, If funded. Fee pro· . posals will be accepted untll10:00 A.M. on March 20, 2003 at the office of the Meigs County : Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fee proposals will then be opened and : considered during the regular Board of Commissioners meeting at 1:00 P.M. on the above : date. The program will require the professional services of a rehabilitation specialist to provide . the following services: Preliminary lnspecllon and preparation of rehabilitation specifications to meet Residential : Rehabilitation Standards of approximately 25·30 single family homes and specillca· : tlons/cost estimates for such work on each unit. The Specialist will also aasist In tha con· : tractor bidding process and review all bids for completeness and adequacy; attendance at • pre-bid/construction meetings; Interim construction Inspections; oversee compliance with Realdentlal Rehabilitation Standards; undertake final Inspections and payment approvals; and provide written reports. Fee proposals must alate qualifications, Including all related completed training for the : Housing Rehabilitation project activity, previous experience In CDBG/Home Housing pro· · grama; scope of services to be provided and amount of fixed price compenaallon required , for the above services and pricing data to support the fixed price [e.g., per hour, diem, unit]. · All related qualifications and/or training certifications must be attached to the propoaal. Fae proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Melga County Comml .. lonera, . Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Questions In regard to this requeat may . ba addressed to Jean Trussell , Grants Administrator, at741).992·7908. · Jalf Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners �nel.com \lrrtbune - Sentinel - 1\.e Naw & Used Heat Pumps- Boston Terrier 8wlul old all Gas Furnaces. Free Esti- males. Full blOOded no pamates. (740)446-6308 pers. Parents on Premises. $150. (304)882-2806 CLASSIFIED NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Robar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Rat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. ~L Scrap Melala, Open Mollday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Frt~ay, Bam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)44&-7300 ' ' Gallil eo-ty. OH Place Your Ad ••• m:rtbune HOW IQ WRITE AN AD : (7~)446-2869 Successful Ads Should Include These Items S.lgler· 86,DOOBTU, nalural gt$ blower therm; Sierra Mfg. CO., Mod. 1200, wood burner, wood or coal, brick lined, front loader, ele. blow· er kit, brass 24 "x 12112.. insart for front of stove, (740)742-3167 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: clas$ified@ mydBilyreglster.com In Next Day•s Paper p~m. Sundays Paper ., ~ " -.. . .. ==~=:T;o;H;e~lp~G~e~t;R:e:s:p:o:::n:se:·:·:·::;-;,;:::•:A:d:s:S:ho:u:ld~Ru~n;7:D•:Y:"::::~~:-:;•'";'~""':•:w:onlod::od:omooll~:•;g:E:OE~I1o;ndord~~··:W:•:w:ll;lnot~kJ:toW~~~ng~ly=oc~oopt;•:••=-= · =~·~lng:ln:'v;l•;lo1:1on:ol:l;ho;l:ow:.;:;-:;::;:::::~ 110 1..,__11ELP __w_ANmD __...II"o \\\01 '\( I \ II \ I S Busy Physician office has Immediate opening forCerUfied Medical Assistant and Receptionist w/medical coding experience. Fax resume to (304)675-3713 or mail to JR12 , 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 HFllWANIID 11" 0 HFllWANmJ Janitorial Service has immediate openings. Experience a must. Stripping, waxing, buffing tile floors. $7 .00 per hour. 1-800-968-7847 ". I ""=====- - ____, i r --~~.,I~P L,_..,;OProlrruNrrv;iiii . INO'nCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send inoney through lhe mail Until you have investigated the offering. MONEY L---roiiioiLoiiiliANiiiio-_.1 I I' S©~Q{llA--cZ£~s· 0 I MU V L 0 E TU~ED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Winl 1 88 582 3345 -8 " " ~~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rlO SALE HOMES FOR (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of downlawn Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446-3218. 1 acre, riverfront, brick and vinyl, 3 bedroomf?, 2 Dalh, 2 fireplaces, hardwOod flOOrs, approximately 2000 sq.ft. Full basemen! $t6D ODD • • · .:..(7_40_:)_44_6_-D_5_38_ _ _ _ I 1 I I I I+ T_S . .--l:;: l .__,...v.....,R-:-T-.- ~ L-..J.L-..J.- . -L.- L. ---1. .., 0 W L F L E Two woman were silting outside a divorce court. "My ex-husband is complaining about the money he has to pay me. He says that alimo~.Y is giving comfort to _ the - - - - -. I .-T,--~,-...,.~--,~r--i 0 jf--,j"s _ • _ • • t o.. plooo tho chuckle qucood bv filling In the miuinS~ 'tltOtds you d••elop from t) ~'•P No. 3 below. UNSOAMBLE ABOVE UnUS TO GET AHSWU Yesterday's SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS , Clutch - Nylon - Begot. Junior- NOT TO My neighbor was told he had an ulcer. The doctor lold h1m not to be too concerned. "The surest way to make me wgrry ." my neighbor sighed, "Is to tell me NOT ro.· (740)446-1828 -------3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story home in flomeroy, 1 car garage, fireplace, (740)9929492 _;_;_ _ _ __ _ 3 bedroom, 2 bath, doublewide between TP and Reedsville, TP -C water, Eastem Schools, Call 502943-0386 - - - - -- - 3 bedroom- 1-t /2 bath, w/new 30x30 addition. Located on 12 acres with stoc 1<9d po nd . c·1ty Schools, (740)446·890~ - - - - -- -3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace with 7 acres, 2 car garage with 2 outbuildings on Bashan Rd., 5 miles fi-om Chester, very private, above ground pool, $80,000. (740)985-3852 BEDROOM HOME 4 4 bath. Only $14 .900 . Wont last! For listings call 1•8()0. 71g.. 3001 Ext. F144 1!16 B~ ..-..... ............ 1 Lw--O.'iiiO"""'iili""'lli-_.1 --- - - - - - Galllpollo Coreer College (COreers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446·4367 . 1-800-214-0462 www.galllpolilcareercollege.com Reg ~90-05-12746 . Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, . on river, 5 miles south of Gallipolis. (740)441-8817 New home- 4 bedroom, 2 bath , livingroom, familyroom, dining room den, 186 WAJmD modem kltcf1en , 2 car ga1. rage, llp, all electric, within ToDo walking distance Pomeroy Georges Portable Sawmill, Golf Course, 3 acres, call Susan don't haul your logs to the $ ~ 1 8 , 000, mill just call 304-675-1957. (740)985-429t , work 740446-7267. Now taking new clients lor house cteaning. Good references . Please call (740)446-0996 Will pressure wash homes, trailers, decks, metal buildIngs and gutters. Call (740)446-D151 ask for Ron or leave message. Will trim trees and remove debris from ice damage. rates . Reasonable (740)44 t-7983 Trailer for sale with lot, t4<8D, very goo~ con~ . heat pump, private lot, polrches, vellryH reasonably pr ced to se artford 304882-2389 j L01s & ACREAGE Thll:newapt~perwlllnot knowlnnlu accept • ' advertiHments tor real ..m~ewhlchlsln vlolttlon Dl'lhe ltw. Our ~ r- • •• .... reby lnlormed thtlllll dwolllngo odvo~lotd In •• thienenpo...,.,. avllllable on •n equel I(I ' I \ I ..._ ~~=~~===~ 1 ~=·=•:-:::::b•=-== Hurricane 3br. 2ba Brick and Vinyl, Mid Entry wfplenly of storage. 1 car garaga, large lot. Owner will finance with $20,000 down, $800. Per month. (304)562-5840 r'o HOINIS ........ioFOiiiiiRiiaiiRENriiii:.;._.J 1 -3 Bedrooms FOfeclosed Homes·From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Ustings, 800-319Rental house for sale locat- 3323 Ext. 1709. ed at 1410 Lewis St P1. Pleasant Make offer , call , BR House in Racine, with water, sewer, trash $325. after 5p.m. 304-727-3318 Monon, No Pets (740)992· 5039 Well maintained Byr. old R h 3b 2b 8 FRILRIDR · ( anc • r, ) • 3 bedroom brick house on 2 car garage. 304 674· Mercerville Rd. $501 month. 46n (740)256-1417 or (740)256· M~~~~~ 6228 r'Vft, OJUA. 3 bedroom house in Middle~ port, garage, large out build· •A w 1 1 A ing, no pets, $375 plus de1989 Cla,-.on as w n... , 26 R, WID hookup, range, posit, 279 Broa~way St, refrigerator & electric fur- (740)992·3t94 nace. Locatecl on 8 renled 3 bedroom, 1 car garage, lot a 641 lake Dr., Rio workshop/ oUtbuilding; conGrande, 7 minutes walk to veniently located, country campus. $10.000 080. setting. $500 rent, $500 de(6~4)214-5151 posit; references required, (740)245-0372 1994 14x64 Libe..t.' Mobile , ,, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, "arage. Home, white vinyl siding, 2 between Bidwell end Vinton bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled All appliances, $500 plus September 2002 . New ber· deposit. (740)388-0HS ber carpet and refrigerator, $12,500. Must be moved. 3br. 2105 North Main. No Pets. Deposit. $425. month. (740}388-1579 (l::304:=1)~67~5-~2;.:7::49~--2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 3br. House located In MeBA, 2 bath , all applie.nces son. WV. $496. + UtiiHies. included. We'll make down No PelS. (304)773-5881 payment , you take over payments of $370 month, or 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 buy for $22,000. (216)35~ - baths, 2 covered porches, stove & ref. included . In 7086 or (2161257 . 1485. Point Pleasant, Main Street. Blowout sate on all Single (,,304:=1)~67~5::·6~6::_76:::..__ _;..._ -:Section homes save thou- New 3 bedroom hOme close sands good until February to town. (740)256-6574 29. (740)446·3093 One & Two bedroom homes rent on upper 3rd 'llet Your Money's Worth• fof Avenue. Call (740)441 -0219 at Coles Mobile Homes, St. after 4:00pm . Rt. 50 East of Atllens. Dellvaries, set-ups, excavating, Two houses for rent- 3 BR, foundations, sewage sys- 1 bath, nice, private- $475; tern.~ . driveways, heating 3 BR, ~ bath, fireplace, and cooling along with parts close to town- $550. Referand service. You should ac- ences and deposit required. cepl no1hlng less. Since Please call Wiseman Real 1967 we a.re Cole's Mobile Estate at {740)446-3644 Homes where yoLJ "Get MOBIURII.En-~ H Your Money's Worth.· .au,A --------1 Good used 14x70, 3 bed· room, 2 bath. Only $7995. Trailer with kitchen furnishIncludes delivery, Call Nikki, ed no pets. 1740)256·6803 ' 740-365-9948 2 bedroom, $300 deposit. Land Home Packages avail· $350 per month, trash and abl e. In your area , water incl uded. (740)441 : 0000 (740)446-3384. i toe Locust Stroot, 2 bedroom, refrigerator, stove and water furnished, $275a $150 deposit; 1926 Chestnut St., traiter, $275· $150 deposit. Stove and refrigerator. (740)446·9061 - - - , - ---,-.,.---bedroom trailer. 275. + U'lllties and $275. Deposit. Mason. (304)875-t9t1 ---'-----'-'-'-'--Beautiful River View Ideal For 1 Or 2 fleople, Referencas, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· · Park, 740-441ter Trailer 018~. 2 ~--1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur· ntshed, securily deposit re· qulred, .no pets, 740-992~ 2218. 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Wash· er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. {740)4411519. .,-,--,-------, 1 bedroom apt. on second floor. Water & trash pick-up inctud&d in Rent. , Deposit required. Call (304)67521,4 before 4:00 after (304)675-3653 Apartmenl Available Now. RiverBend Race, New Ha· ven, wv now accepting ap· plic;:ations for HUD-Subsi· dized, 1 bedroom apartment Utilities included C811 (304)882·3121. Apartment available for qualified· senior/dlsabled person. EHO I ccr-:---., '" .~ Twin River. Tower is accepting applice.tions tor waiting list fm Hud-sub- ;; sized, 1· br, apa rtment, call 675·6679 EHO 111 \ II IH II \'Ill'-;! =iir;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '" ~1u Houst<:UnLn ·------_.1 ;_< Duplex Apt. 3br. LR, DR, Kitchen, 1 112 bath. $300. + Utilities. Ref. Required. (304)675-2495 after 6pm. Fumished efficiency. All utll· Illes paid, share bath, $135 month, 9, 9 2nd Avenue. ._(7_40-')-44_6_ -39_45 _ _ __ Gracious living. t and 2 bedroom apartments at Vii· lage Manor and Riverside Apal1ments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Coli 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Modern 1 bedroom apartmenl (740)446-0390 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. For Sale: Recondili oneO t washers. dryers and reflig· ~ eralofS. Thompsons Appll- ' . ance. 3407 Ja· ck son Ave· 1• n e (304)675 7388 u , . j 1 .Good Used Appliances, Re- : conditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dry e1s, y Ranges, and Relrig erators, w Some start at $95. Skaggs ,, Appliances, 76 Vine S t. , . ~ (740)446-7398 .. • Mollohan Carpe t, 202 Cl;uk ~; Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio_ 1' (740)446·7444 t ·677•63U· : 9162·.·free Estimates. ·Easy c financing, 90 dAys f.!a nw il S ... cash. Visa/ MEJster Cn1d, u Drive- a- little save -tllot. '' - --- - -- ----- !I New couch, lovcseat, coffou " and end table, ssoo_ Call : (740)446-6593 New &Qta & . Chnir, $399. 9x12 carpet, room size $50. Mollohan Carpet & Ftlrnlturti (740)446-7444. Clark Ctnipel Road, Porter, OH. ~ .:. ~o~ ~ •• Used Furniture ·srmc. 130 ~ Bulavme Pike. We sell maltresses. dYessers, caoches, ~ appliances, bedroom suites, recliners. Grave monu · ~ ments. {740)446-4782 GallipoliS, OH. Wanted to buy· ~ good used couches, rna!· ·;. tresses, dressers. ,.. SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526·. Ru ss Moore, :. iow:iinr•::::r~------, " MISCEU.ANI•:OUS _.1 ~ L-...OMEiiiiiiRiliUiiiiiiAiiiliNIIIIISii'l•;, : ' AK gas generator, newer, electric start. $2000 OBO. (740)983-t 900 --- -BURN Fat, BLOCK Cravings, and . BOOST Energy Like You Have Never Experlenced. WEIGHT- LOSS REVOI.UTION ~ ·· ~ .~ •· ~ •J ;, ·• .• 1 ;; ~ · ~ " could be For more information, call Gallia Mei9s Community Act1on · Agency (740) 992-2222 or (740) 446-1018 .ALLIB Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 C&C·General Home Mainte· nence- Painting, vinyl sidIng, carpentry, dOOrs, win· dows, baths, mobile llorTle repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740-992· Bosa, 2t" bar, (740)742· tionlng, IndOOr an~ Outdoor 87 Ol~a Calais, $450; 93 riding factlitles, trails and H A E $800 OBO 6323. :.-"ft;ii;i~-, wash bay. t-740-446-47t0 (740) yunual xcel, . . to. 441 _96 David's Home Repair El~rk::tty, Plumbing, Paint& 92 Pn• SE. blact<, all ing. We Do II All. iiiio-r! L,~--•GiiiiiiRAINiiili-_.1 power, t3C,DDO miles, (740)441-5707 Block, brick, sewer pipes, $2500. (740)3811-9098 windows, lintels, etc. Claude t DOD# bales 01 good quality 95 Grand Am GT, V-6, auto. A hay, $20 & $25; squara WI nters, Rlo G ranue, OH air, 104,000 miles, great Caii74D-245-5121. bales a~aMa/orehard grau condition, $4300. (740)441· iiii-~-P~E.;.;l;.;.S;..._., _$3_,(-74_0_)898_-2_7_65___ :.9t:.:.51:..__ _ _ _ _. r Gran~ Rw r___ L • ilfORiiiiSAJJ!iii--,.1 Haylage round bales 6G-9D ~ % Allalta about 2000 lba .P,KC (M) Sholtlo, bltanlwh 8 $35-$40.00 per bale 304mon1hs, $150; AKC (F) 882-3251 brown Pomerlanan, spayed, $200; AKC (M)(F) Pomor· I Uvely's Auto Sales, 15 cars ule lrom 5350- $2000. Call (740)388-9303 U-F from 9-5pm, Sat 11-3, clcoed Sunday. This Is NOT a buy here, pay hare car lot tor Ir rid lanan, puppies, white aable, A~ $360 each; AKC . (M) . FOR SAu! blltm'w11 10 months, Collie, . • N·eyao, $l SO; AKC (M) $GOO POUCE IMPOUNDI1 Blue Merle Collie, 8 monthl, N-eyea, $150; (740)896· Hondaa, Chovys, e1cl Carli .Truck& lrom $600. For 1085 llotlnge t-IIOD-719·300t ext 39Dt AKC Boxer pupa, shott cur· - - - - - - - rant, 3 mala, 1 female. Brtn- 2000 Pontiac Sunflrt, die wl1h preny marklnga. 13,000 miles, loa~ed. $8!00 (740)37&·21139 (740)258-8199 ~ 'I'RtJcKs FOR SAJJ! 1991 en- lull·alze truok, • •• V6, 5·e.,-. Runs, dri"'!S, and 1oo1cJ good. GNa1 gao mleage. (740)245-11341! MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 2001 Fard Ranger V-6 Engine, 5·1P tranemlalon. 10,000 mllea. Brand New. (304)875-3354 oeo. 97 BeechSL middleport, OH Public: Notic:ea In Nl•w••P••po,rs. Your Rlaht. to Know, Delivered Rlaht to Your Door. Bid ForBua Heart of the Valley Head 81M't, 320 112 E. Main St. P.O. Box 884, Pom•oy, OH 4578111 accepting blda lor three (31 21123 paaaengar achool bua. Spec:Hicltl- tor lhe buaH cen be obtained by ceiling the Alhena·Melga Educadonal Service Center at 740.992· 4202. Q u - will be opened In lhl lruaunr'e oHice at noon on· Weclneldlly, March 12, 2003. The bolrd raHrVII the right to reject all or any part of the bid. Bldl should be labeled "Bid tor 'SchOol Bua" end malltcl to: Heert ol the Valley Heltd Start -rr-au,.•a Office 320 112 E. Main P.O. Box 554 p_.roy, OH 45788 (2) 24, (31 3 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE The 2002 Annual Financial Report of the VIllage of Middleport lor the year enclng Dec. 31, 2002 hal been com· plated and Is avail· able lor public lnapectlon at the CltrkiTrouurer's office' In VIllage Hall et 237 Race Street. Middleport, OH 45760 bet\iJIIn the hour• of B:OO em 3:00 pm, Monday Frldly. through (3) 3 PUBLIC NOTICE New product launch 0 !;10· ber 23, 2:002. CaU T1acy at !74 Dl44 t -t982 ~ Complete set of Gallia Co. ~ milk bottles, also from 1 Meigs & Mason counties. 40 plus, will sell as se t only. Call , after 9:00 prn. '(7_4.c D)_44_ t_-t_2_3.:.. 6_ _ Hobart Gas Welder & tools, " $1700; Onan Pro 4000, l;;j Generator, $1500: 1985 ""; Dodge Aries & 1987 Grand ~t Tara Townhouse Apart~ AM· motor bad, good parts. make ofler: Give AwAymanls, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Speed Queen dryer, Uishwasher. (740)446·7556 .1(2 Bath, Newly Carpeted , Adutl Pool & Baby Pool, PaJET 110, Start $385/Mo. No PelS , AERATION MOTORS Lease Plus Security Deposit Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Required , Days: 740-446-- Stock. Call Ron EvAns, 13481 : Evenings: 740-367· 800-537-9528 0502. I 1324 .:.:;:;.;__ _ _ _ __ 2002 cavalier auto, air con~itloned , 4~r. c~ player. 17,000 mllee. (740)441.:;132:::4_ _ _ _ _ __ You eligible for FREE help getting · backtoworll , • r_______.ll Beech St. Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apartment, utilities paid, deposll & references, no pets, 7_40_:)_ 99_2_·0_1_6_ 5 _c-::c-::- ., Aravou. laidoHil G<XMJN " Whirlpool wasller, $70; Hut- "" BEAUTIFUL APART- point dryer, $65. both white. :; MENTS AT BUDGET PRI- Call after 6pm . {740)44 6- 9066 ' CES AT JACKSON ESa TATES, 52 WestwoOd Drive ~ from $297 to $383. Walk to ANI1Qllfl.:."' • shop & movies. Call 740.. 446-2568. Equal Housing Buy or setl. Riverin e Anti· ~ _o_pport __ uni_'Y _·_ __ _ _ ques, 11 24 F.asl Mai 11 on ~; =::..:::==---- i s Nice 2 bedroom, 1 ~f2 bath, 14x70, no pets, also nice MasQn Co. 17 miles trom Milton exit of 1-64 near At 2 ' ' wlclty 1 ,Wa~er, larg~ lots tor & bl 0 ou ~ 1 1 Wide mosnge b'le horne. VI n,. ,. siding & 1 • nty. Owner It· shingle roof ... nanclng . w/down payment. S22,000., (304)562·5840 .'l'n...r.l3 ~:=ob:s~:~~ ~~~:~;~; !~~ ~as~=~mGa~iel~a~~~n::~ i New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·800691·6777 · race, color, religion, MX rem mat •tatus or nllllonlll origin, or any lntwltlon to n.ke any auch preference, limitation or dl.crlmlnllllon." -------Second Chance Financial. looking for a Second Chance for borrowing money or re-establishing credit We can help. Good or bad credit accepted. Call toll Free. 1-866-576-4685 FOIlOw the prompts. PR . SOiiv.SSKJNER~~AL -- ::r:.=~=~::.~~:::. Quality lending fOI' good or bad credit. We can help business, personal, auto and debt consolida1ion. (fo!low 1_866 _803 _9785 promp1s) . New t4 wide only $799 down and only $159.96 per rrionth. Call Karena, 740· . 385·7671 All reai•IJbd•adv.tl•lng In lhls newspaper It •ubJecttoth•Feder•l Fair .Hou•lng Act Dl' 1968 which mak.. lt lllepl to octvertfoo "ony - r G:t . r - ,:; r. .I:O=:FOR:":~:SALE==·=~I r M~s~ Ir Moo:J:m~ I r._A_::_R_w.~":•.•~-s..· _.JL; 1:11111""::"'!'"'""--:'::-·...., I i iri i o; ; ; ~B; ;U'i!Ni S ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; :; Outreach Director lmmediage opening. Comc-1 Beer Carry Out permit passionate, caring Jl&rSon tor sale, Chester Township, with people, computer, busiMeigs County, send letters ness and organiz8Uonal of interest to: The Daily skills. Job available at Out~ Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, reach Center. No phone Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NURSES (RNs) calls. Please mail resumes $47.00 per hour, to; 4 Hillcrest Dr., Gallipolis, Domino's Now Hiring all Ia- c 0 11 OH 45631 by March 15.. GIVFAWAV olumbus, H. A Units, cations Pt. Pleasant, Gallip- FULL TIME IB00)4, 7 0"" ~ olis, & Pomeroy. Safe drivwen mannered, obedient ers, mus1 be 18. Apply in - - - - - - - - Part-time cook & wait~ female Chow-Chow· puppy, person at locations. OUTDOOR CAREERS resses, Whitney's Restau1-112 years old. vet checked •Hiring Field Crew Foreman rant, Syracuse, under new FIT X-Ray Tech, straight oeenetital Co. Truck Bonuses ownership, apply in person, (740)""" .xK~" 8655 ~fi':;;;;;,.;:;;;;. days, no weekends or holi- .., G c L<m dam::.. Apply in person at the • oougl'l Job- reat ompany March 4-7, 1:00.3:00pm, 1" AND Must enjoy pllyslcal outdoor .____FiiaOUNiiiiiiiDiioo-.,1 Medical Plaza, 936 State worK, possess strong lead· - - - - - - - ·~ ..Route 160, Gallipolis ership skills, have a good The Mason County ComLOSTChocolate Lab driving record, and be flexi- mission is now accepting named "Mocha". Vinton Foster Care glvere · Need- ble to traval to variOU· s work applications for the position ed, Become a therapeutic w area, Morgan Center Road, locations in Ohio, wv and o1 0 og arden. Appficatlon foster care giver. You will be 1arms can ba o btana 1 d 1n Reward! (740)388-9478 mid-eastStates. Reimburse $30-$45 a day lh M c 1y c · Osmose, Inc. e ason oun ommts(7 40)441 -7066 lor the care of child in your . .,. 1 offl ce on the groun... son Call toll-tree home. Training will begin for Information floor of the courthouse beJanuary. For more informaoo and tween the hours o16:w 1-877-876-6731 . lion call Oasis Therapeutic M nd h h F'' 430 EOE MJF/OIY : o ay I roug n· WAN'rnl> Care givers Network, Albad roBw www.oamose.com ny, 0 h, ·toll free 1-an-325Aay. pp.,.IC8t·tons WI.,, be accept1558 ed througll tile end ol the Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Full-time receptionist/ sales/ Outpatlent Therapists/ day on Friday, March 7, Silver, Gold Coins, ProaloJfice assistant needed, PsychologistsWoodland 2003. sets, Diamonds. Gold good people skills, basic Centers, Inc is now seeking The Mason County ComRings, U .S. Currency,computer skills. Hourly rate candidates for tile position mission Is an equal opportuM.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Secplus commissions and bo- of Outpatient Therapist/ nity employer and does nor ond Avenue. Gallipolis, 740nuses. Apply at The Image Psychologist. Master's de· discriminate due to race, 446-2842. Gallery, 1110 Jackson Pike, gree in social work/ coun· sex, creed, religion, or naGe lli polis, OH . (740)446- soling or a related field with tional origin. 7494 PCC, ISW' licensure re· John D. Gerlach I \11'1 0\ \II \1 quired: Pll.D. in Psychology Administrator Great Opportunity! Earn and an Ohio License prefer- Mason co un1y commtSston · · '111{\1(1 ... what you are worth working tram llome. Bonuses paid, red. The Meigs County Chsmber all qualify. Send SASE! Empire USA, 762 Cap Lane, Candidates with past expe- of Commerce is currently Columbus, OH 43085. rlence in Mental Health set· seeking qualified applicants Addressers wanted immedi ling preferred. Successful to join our organization as ateiYI No ellperience necesteam members will provide the Chamber Coordinator. sary. Work at home. Call Help ~anted caring for the direct service to children, This .position is responsible 405-447-6397 elderly, Darst Group Home, adolescents and S:dults, for the day to day activities now paying minimum wage, both sexes and an p.resent- of tile chamber and for servATIN: Point Pleasant new shitts: 7am-3pm, 7am- ing problems. ices to our membership. Postal positions. Clerks/car- 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmThe successful candidate riersJsorters . No exp. re- 7am, call 740-992-5023. Woodland Centers, Inc., is a should possess skills planquired. Benefits. For exam, not-for- po~it private comnlng, event management, Help Wanted: Shift Wor1<er munlty mantel heallh cenoe salary, and testing in1ormar tion call (630)393-3032 Ext. needs babysitter lor 7-yr. serving Ga!lia, Jackson, and old. Must be available for Meigs Counties in Ohio. bal and written skills. This is 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. evenings, nights, and some Competitive salaries and a full time position that may weekends. (J04}675 -4500 benefits package including Avon Representatives HVAC company looking for paid vacation and sick time, inc,~u~~ niglht and wdeeKen,~ ac tVI tes. ntereste app 1wanted. (740)446-3358 PTIFT helpers to do Heating 13 paid holidays, retirement cants may apply in confiAVON! All Areas ! To Buy or &·Cool ing installation . Also plan, health , life and disabil- donee by sending a resume , Sell . Shirley Spears, 304- looking lor Experienced In- ity insurance .offered. Posi- letter of interest, and three 675-1429 staller and Tech with 2 lion must maintain valid references to: Chamber Coyears or more. Send re- driver's license as defined ordinator, 238 West Main Bates Bros. Amu sement sumas to P.O. Box 572, by Agency's fleet insurance Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769, Co. is looking for entllusiasKerr, OH 45643. . carrier. Please send Re- No phone cells pleasel Aptic individuals, Spri ng/Sumsumes to Sherry Gordon, plication deadline is March mer 2003. must be 17 or Instructors needed for Medi· Manager of Human Resour- t2, 2003 older and able to travel, cal Terminology; Typing; cas, Woodland , Centers, weekly pay, living facilities, Business. Send resume to Inc., 3086 State Route 160 , - - - - - - - Season End Bonus, conta ct 11 76 Jackson Pike, Suite Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Truck Drivers, Immediate us at 740-266-2950 312, Gallipolis, OH 45631. EOEJAA Employer. hire, class A COL required, e'xcellent pay, experience requ ired. Earn up to $1,000. per week.Call 304WORD THAT DAILT 675-4005 eAMI PUZZLU - - - - - -- - - - - - -- ldltod by CLAY I. 'OILAN - - - - - - Wanted- Loggers to cut Rearrange letters of th• timber on small acreage four serombled wordJ b• in SOuthern Mason County. low to fo rm four simpl• word.s. 1304)576-2705 r ' POLICIES,OhloV.IIoy loodt.N~tctorconcolonyodolonytimo. Erroromuolbo ........... onlhotlrotdoyol publloollonand ' Trtxme-SentlneloR.glater will be rqpontlble for no more tt.n tt.,co.t of tt. ·~occupied by th• error 1nd only the fll'lt lnurtlon. We •h•ll not be llab.. .,..y 1oe• or expenu th•t ....ulta from the publlcallon or omiNion of 1n advertiMrMnt. COI'r'KIIon will be m. . ln the first 8¥'tllablt .clition. • Box number . . alwtys confldentltl. • Currtnt t11le card •••II•. • All rMI -.tate achr.rtlsementa .,. subltct to ttt. r:.d.,..l F1lr Housing Act of 1988. • This ,...,• .,,.rl ' ' .. LM!srocK 5 half-Holstein beef heifers $600 1 M 2003 to cah v&e · arch • eac 1 registered Angus bull, 2 yrs old, proven sire, · $1000, (740)949-2452 evenlr1jis, 740-949-2453 ~ays ----..,.----8-T-IH-L-02-9-ch-a-ln_s_s_w_ , F_a_rm_ Boardin~. Training, Con~l· Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for lneertlon -td 1 \tnt" : l 'l'li l " .\ 11 \ I " HHh i' 3a.egtster Word Ads • Start Your Ad I With A Kep/ord • Include Complete Description • Include A Price •AA • Avoid Abbreviations Wh • I nc Iu... Phone Num ber And -rns en 1333 Propane gas unvented heater {18,000), excellent Wanted to buy, used mobile condl11on, call 740-992- homes. Call (740)446·0175 3912, 740-992· 294t, 740- iio;.! r ((::304~)6;,;7,;;;5-;;:5:;965;:;:;,.- - . . 1192-5218 Sentinel In-Column: 1:00 Congratulations! You have won 2 tree movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 In Gatllpolls. Call lhe Reglsler 10day lor ~etails.(3041675- TO BIN , Monday thru Friday 8:00. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. J ohn Muog,... r c-. Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 ' Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: · E-mail us at: classified@ mydBllytribu ne.com classified@ mydBilysentinel.com Offtee !lowe-~ L--V~ECI!:I:--:O.~JU;,FS-_.1 .., F'reacher cur1 bench, T-row machine, Peck Deck, Power ii!ir;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; etc. (740)44t-D568 or WANIID In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TO r •r-'!!"'----, FRms & 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT. Au- ,985 Ford box van, runs, good tires & body, $560, (740)742-7434 - - -- -- - 1992· Aatro Van Ext. good (304)458-255t cond ., acltleat , power. steertnglcrulse, power wint990 Olds Clerra, 4 cylln- dows, all wneel clr. $2500. der, auto, runs good. Call 875-8069 (304)875-5612 or (304)6751992 E1 50 Conversion van. 5859 :::::..._ _ _ _ _ _ PS, PB. PW, co player, 1991 Mercury Capri Con- front and reot' ·air, TV, VCR . v8f11ble. Excellent Con~l- $3,000 Finn. (304)882·2997 11on. $950. (304)875-7887 1994Bulck ltSabre, ~own- 1992 Ford Ranger, 4x4, er, well maln1tined, very do· $2800. (304)578·a23t pendable, runs and drives .., I ll \ l I I " great, 155,000 miles, $2000 ji:jjr:;;;;;;;;;~;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::; (740)446-8970 rio H<JME "-.'-::...,:.::....:::..:___ __ t997 Ranger XLT, automal- L,.-iliMPRovEMI;;Nrsiiiiillliiliiiil-_.1 lc, air condhloned, 71K, BASEMENT $3895; 1998 Grand Am, 2WATERPROOFING ~oor, 78K, $3995; .1994 Unconditional lifetime guarHonda Civic EX, 4-door, loadad, 56K, $4295; t8 antee. LOcal references furothers from $t795. COOK nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 448MOTORS 11(740)448-Dtp3 0870, Rogei's Basement 2002 Cavalier auto, air con· Watarprooling. dltlonad, 4~r. c~ player. 17,000 mileS. (740)441· - - - - - - - - - tomatic trans. Engine rebuilt with less than 20,000 miles. Good tires, ln1trlor good, body good. $3.000. obo. NOTICE TO ALL SHAREHOLDERS IN THE MAnER OF THE RECEIVERSHIP OF SANTA FE SALT, INC., POMEROY, MEtQS COUNTY. OHIO You ere hereby notified · that the Receiver, Bernard V. Fultz, by counNI, ha tiled an Application In the common Pleas Court ol Melga County, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, Case No.; 7794, to wind up -lllalra ol Santa Fe Sell, Inc., and to make dlllrlbutlon ol aeld corporation'• uoets to an known lhlreholdlre of oeld ccir· poratlon. In order to claim ahereholder atiiUI In Sanll Fe Salt, Inc., you muat tile proof ol ownerehlp of aharea ol etock In aald corporatiQA on or before April 15,2003, with counMI for . the Receiver, Pettit, Poat Qlllce Box 189, Barboupvlllo, WV 2115114. You nu~y conteet counael ' lor lhe R-ver at telephone niomu w. \• number;1·877·1855800 , ltlllltlx: 1-3047311·8845, Email: twpettltOmyexcel.co m lor more lnformadon. (31 3, 10, 17 ------- . - PUBLIC NOTICE · SHERIFF'S BALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stall of Ohio, Melga County Mortgage Electronic, Reglatratlon &pttm, Inc. Pial nUll VI Bart.'a K. BurgH• et al Delendanl Number: 02 cv 030 In purauance of en Ordar o1 Sale In lhe above ontlttea action, I wll oller lor 1111 It public ouctlon AT THE STEPS OF n!E COURTHOUSE In the aboVe counly, on lhe 10th day ol April, 2003 et 10:00 o"clock. the following daac:rlbtcl real 11111t, oltuatad In the Counly ol Melga end &tala ol Ohio, and In the Townahlp of Badlord, to wit: Being a pert of e tract ol land thlt 11 now or lonnarly In the name. of Paul end Jouph Davie, eo a recorded In . Olllclal Record 65 al page 193, Melga Counly Recorder'• Office, aald tract being 1 part of . Fraction 7, T3N, R13W, Bedford Townahlp, Melga Counly, State of Ohio, ond being more par· tlcularly deecrlbed u lollowa: Beginning at a polnl where the cen· terllna ol Baker Road, Towne hlp Road 387, lntereecle the Welt Hne of Fraction 7 In T3N, R13W, Hid polnl being the grantor'• Southweat corner; thence leaving the centerline of Townahlp Road 3117, and along the WHI line of Fraction 7, and the grantor'• Weal line, North 02 deg. 47' 48" Eaet paaalng through I 518" X 30" Iron pin with a plaatlc ldontlllcatlon cap HI at 30.00 fall, going 1 total dlatsnca ol 264.00 teet to s 518" x 30" Iron pin with 1 plaotlc ldontlflcetlon cap Ill; lhonCI IHV• lng the WHI Una of Fr1cllon 7, South 117 deg. 53' 48" Eaal 1 dlatance ol 214.50 11tt to a 518" x 30" Iron pin with 1 plaotlc ldenttllcetlon cap HI; thence North 112 deg. 47 48" Eaat peulng through a 518" x 30" Iron pin a pteottc ldenllflcetlon cap HI at 133.70 teet, going a c- with tolal .dlatlnce of 183.70 l'ltt to 1 point In the centerline of 1 run;~ along lhe centertltlt of Hid mn, the following Hvan cou-a: .1, ~!'II! 82 ~· 5}" 00" Elill i dlitiltiCi'OI 78.42 - t o 1 polnl; 2. North liS deg. 08" Ealll dlltanct of 197.27 l'ltt to a polo!t: 3. North 02 deg. '42' 40" Walt a dlllllnce ldlntlftcltton cap HI II 30.00 !Mt, going a above dllacrlbld real eatate. The real estate above described Ia SUBJECT to all laae· aa, aaaemonta and right of wey ol record. , Said premlaaa 11 . located at 41074 • Baker Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45799. Said pfoperty Is oppralaad al $85,000.00 end can· not be aold lor leN lhan two-thlrda (2131 of thet amount. TERMSOF SALE: Ten percent of the highest bid, cash or certllltcl checlc, clue on the day of the Hie, balance dua upon the conllr· matton ol the oala by lha Malg1 Counly Court ol · Common Pleoo. The deed will be lsauad upon the balance baing paid . . Relph E. Trussell, Shariff of Melga .~ Counly Phillip C. Barragete Attorney lor Plaintiff (3) 3, 10, 17 total dlattnce of 233.2lll'ltt to a 5/Ff' x 30" Iron pin with a platte ldentlllcetlon cap HI on the "· N.o rtlleaal corner .o f Hid trect a recorded In Olltclel Record 57 II paga 828; thence along the North llna of Hid tract, South 83 deg. 58' 22" Weat e dlotanca ol 211.00 of 85.22 laet 10 • feet to I 518" X 30" Iron pin with e plaatlc point; 4. North 82 deg. 43' ldllntlllcallon cap HI 25" Eeat e dlalanct of on the Northweal cor· ner of Hid tract a 90.07 fHt to a point; 5. North 311 deg. 15" recorded In Official Record 57 al page 05" Eaat • dlalanct of 621; thence with a 133.75 teet to a point; 8. South 88 cleg. 27' new line through the 07" Ealla dlatanca of grantor'• land, South 81.111 to a point; 37 deg. 80' 36'" Wut a dletance ol 93.42 ltet and 7. North 21 cleg. 51' to a 518" x 30" Iron pin wllh a plastic 04" I!Ut I dllllnct of ldllnllflcallon cap set 171.116 l'ltt to a polnl; thence leaving tile ,on the Northwat cornor ol the tract 11 centerline of Hid run, recordtcl In Deed and with a new lint through the granlor'a Book 258 II page 396; thence along the lond. South 37 deg. Well line of Hid 10' 19" Eall paHing through a 518" x 30" tract, South 15 deg. 30' 53" Eeat pet~lng Iron pin with 1 plalllc PUBLIC NOTICE through an Iron pipe ldent(flclllon cap HI found at 182.50 teet. at 50.00 INt. and NOTICE TO BIDDERS going a Iotti dlatanca pasalng through of 202.14 tnt to e STATE OF OHIO another 518" x 30" DEPARTMENT OF Iron pin with a plaallc polnlln lhe centerline TRANSPORTATION of Townahlp Road ldtntlflcltlon cap HI Columbue. Ohio 367; thonc:e along the at 672.80 1eat, going i Olllce of Conlracte canlerllne 01 Ioiii dlalance ol Legal Copy Number: Townahlp Road 387, 702.60 l'ltt to a point 030190 the lollowlng two In lhe canltr of Beker UNIT PRICE CONcour-; 1. South 78 Road, Townohlp Road deg. 08' 38" Wool a TRACT 3117; thence along the Mailing Data: dlllence · of 134.22 centerline of 0212112003 Townahlp Road 387, ' " ' to a point; ancu. E030(8511 South 78 deg. 27' 12" the following aaven Sealed propoeale Waat e dlalanca ol cow.e: will be accepted lrom 273.22 IHI to , the 1. South 87 deg. 41' ell pre-qutlllled bldpolnl of beginning, 57" WHI I dlallnce clera II the Office ol containing 8.924 of 18.00 laet to a point; acr••· more or leu, Contrecta of tile Ohio Department ol and SUBJECT to the 2. South 30 deg. 41' right-ot-way of Transportation, 22" waat a dlalance Columbus, Ohio, until Township Road 3&7 of 56.94 IHI to I 10:00 a.m. end all Hoemanll of polnl; Wednaday, March record. 3. South 55 deg. 21' 26,2003 All 518" X 30" Iron 27" Will a dlatanca FOR IMPROVING plno with plaatlc ldonof 43.08 teet to a THE POMEROY tlllcatlon cepe HI 1re polnl; WALKWAY, IN THE atemptd "Seymour I 4. South 80 cleg. 40" VILLAGE OF Aaeocletaa." 22" Will a dlatlnce SALIS· POMEROY, The bHrlngo utlad of 66.1111 taet to a BURY TOWNSHIP, In the above point; MEIGS COUNTY, detlcrlbtcl tract were 5. North 88 deg. 05' OHIO, IN ACCOR· derived !rom manu· x 37" Well 1 distance DANCE WITM PLANS menla lound on con· of 67.86 feel IO I AND SPECIFICA· terllna aurvey of polnl; TIONS BY CON· Melgo U.S. Routl 33 8. South .. deg. 05' STRUCTING A WALKSclctlon 3.79 and are 37" Welt e dlatanca of 87.88 lui to a lor the dlletmln1Uon WAY FROM JUST EAST OF n!E VIL· of anglto only. point; LAGE AMPHITHE· Tha above 7. South 71 deg. 26' ATER TO POMEROY dlllcrlbld tract wao 32" Weal a dlatance PARK ol 52.531'1tt to • point aurvaytcl by George MUNICIPAL USING ASPHALT F. Seymore, Ohio being a corner to the CONCRETE ON AN Prolaaalonal grentor and being the AGGREGATE BASE. Surveyor No. 6044; In . Soulhell~ comer of 1 "The data oet lor 1.00 ecrei tract •• November of 1199. completion ol thlo Reference Deed : deocrlbed In Official work ohell be aa aet Vofuma 85, page 183 Record 57 at page forth In the bidding Melga County Olllclel 128; thence teavlng propoo~l." Plena end Racordl. Audltor 'a lho canlar ol Specifications are on Pircel Number: 01 · Townahlp Road 357, llle In the Department 11041J8.0111 and along the Eaot ol Transportation. The prepeter ol line o1 1~ tract •• GORDON PROCTOR thla lnotrumant doee recorded In Official DIRECTOR OF not certify the accura{ Record 57 at page · TRANSPORTATION cy ol lha abova 828. North 17 cleg. 42' dllacrlptlon and doea . (3)3,10 2TC 41 " Wall paaalng not axpreaa any opinthrough a 518" x 30" Ion ol title to the Iron pin with 1 plaotlc oo• (10'x10' &10'x20') 10x20 740-992-1717 St Rt. 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy BISSEll Best Service at the Best Price Open 91U11-5pm 740·992-7599 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" "I lost my shirt In the stock "Not me! COMMERCIAL and FREE ESTIMATES 475 South Church St. .. Ripley, WV 25271 market!" New Homes • Vinyl Siding .• New Garages • Replacement Windows • 'Roofing RESIDENTIAL New&: Used lQxlO (740] 992-3194 992-6635 BUILDERS IRC. DeanHW My money is with Rocky Hupp lnturonce oncl Flnonclol SaMcils, Free Cllimllu, free in h<ln pic:tup C•ll us for all )'llUT oo~tcr roecdl Box 189, Middleport, OH (740) 446·1812 Phone: 843-5264 • Ask 1.1 s ahour our Sl'noiCr Pfimil Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q.949-2217 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! MillS FllllY COimlcnON Let ITe do 1: for youl Buil.ding over 30 }'t:arJ Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes , Pole Barns, Concrete, Elecb'ic; Plumhing /ruurunc~ l*>rk ltic!Nd.-d (740) 992·3320 Email: bla desOzap,Unk.com . THOMPSON'S WATER Since 1979 Au1h01ized Service Pruvider Fu.r RainS oft Water Treatment Equipment Mt. Vernon HOWARDL WRITESEl diDFIII *HOlE MIINTEIUCE *SEAllESS GURER YOUNG'S ROBERT BISSELL CDNmucn• • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling •Fnt EIIIIWIIS• J40-112-1m ·941-1485 Stop & Compare Saving for your nest egg Try looking in the Classifieds! • Room Addltlona 6 Remodeling • • • • • New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting . _ Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill· 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Yeartl Local Seamless Gutter Services • No Seams • No Leaks • Free Estimates D~vid The Dally Sentinel CARPENTER SERVICE Owner Opera ted Rhodes d: Nomw Rhode.~ Office (740) 985-3511 �' ' Page B& • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, March 3, 2003 Teenager deserves to know circumstances of his birth DEAR ABBY: My 14-yearhe had a siuing duck and his old son, "Bradley," was conbehavior wasn't sportsmanlike . Accept the fact that you " c.eived by artificial inseminauon usm~ an anonymous and he have different goals donor. H1s father and I and move on. Once you have divorced when our child was started dating someone else, you can revisit the issue of a very young, and Brad .has never been told the truth friendship with Bernie. (I' II about his conception. bet you decide against it.) ADVICE DEAR ABBY: My fiance, However, a handful of people on both sides of the family "Todd," presented me with a DO know. Over the years, ring made of cheap, colored Brad's father has provided relationship with "Bernie." stones that cost him three minimal financial and emo- We're both in our mid-20s days' pay. Nobody treats me tiona] support for our son. and live in the same neighbor- like I'm engaged because my (My ex has remarried; I have hood. A month ago, Bernie ring doesn't look like an not.) broke up with me. He said he engagement ring. Meanwhile, I have been advised by my hadn't ~otten over the pain of I am surrounded by women at minister to tell Bradley the a previOus relationship and work who have beautiful solitruth now. However, I am wasn't ready to get serious. taire engagement rings. being told by my mother that He said he wanted to remain Todd never makes any ' Brad should never be told, "friends," but every so often effort in bed. He takes his and we should just hope that he'd do something that made pleasure and gives me none. no one spills the beans. me feel like I still meant He keeps a photo scrapbook of his former girlfriends and Have you any thoughts on a somethin~ to him. situation such as this? One mght last week we continues to ·take them out to WORRIED MOM IN . went to a movie, grabbed a dinner during the week. If I CHICAGO bi!e to eat and ended up at his · object, he says they're just DEAR WORRIED place. Bernie sweetly asked "gal pals," and I'm being MOM: Your mother is well- me to stay the night and I was unreasonable. On weekends - which is meaning, but your minister is oveljoyed. The next morning right. Your son should be told he said it had been a mistake - the only time I see him the truth. There is no shame in his feelings for me had not Todd says he's "too tired" or it, and ~ause other family changed. "too broke" to take me to din- . members already know, the We haven't talked since ner and a movie. Am I right to boy needs to hear it from you then, and I feel hurt and feel cheated? - MAD AND before he hears it from some- devalued. Am I overreacting? SAD IN MISSOURI one else. Better now than CONFUSED IN DEAR MAD AND SAD: later. BROOKLYN From what you have written, DEAR ABBY: For the past DEAR CONFUSED: I Todd is meeting none of your year, I've had an exclusive don't think so. Bernie knew needs - materially, physically Dear Abby or emotionally. If ;tou continue this relationship, lou are only cheating yoursel . A word to the wise: Ask yourself why you are with him. Only you can answer that. . (Dear Abby is wrilten by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Picture yourself in a new career. Find It in the Classlfleds! Georgetown beats West Virginia, B 1 • ACROSS 40 Paraffin 41 Lawyera' 1 Novelty org. 42 Wooden rod 4 Bring action 45 lnveelment 7 Koan retums discipline 48 Ms. 1D Cockney's Thurman optimism? 49 Consplc11 Seraph UOUI 13 Mouths, In 51 Ad zoology commlnee 14 Legume 53 Cage 15 Pancho- 54 WXY phone 16 Robin's bunona beak 55 Moon, 17 Wilted poetically 19 Secluded 56 Wind up 12 Tavem · vallevs 57 Double brew 21 Bond curve 18 Nama In 22 Iced drink 58 Director elevators 23 Hopping - Craven 20 Southeast mad Asian 26 Polar . DOWN 22 Wk. day phenomena 23 Knowledge 30 Runs up a 1 Vain male 24 "--a tab 2 Copied Teenage 31 King beater 3 Honey Werewolf" 32 Elev. 4 Marsh bird 25 Let out 33 Took part In 5 Like some 26 Goes on a 1OK crowds stage 34 Alps, lor 6 Underwater 27 Sunbeams short shocker 28 Dog-food 35 Hoopla 7 Area brand 36 Probate 8 Gray or 29 Walk concema Moran 31 NYSE rival 39 Earlv 9 Seizes 35 Cure r.--m,o:-ra-l'l'llsl~ 11 Eludel'l'""""IIP..;.;371!!'S;.;t;;un Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 38 Eagle's claw 39 Supports 41 Buenos-, Argentina 42 Hoodwink 43 Shaman's quest 44 Conduc· tor's baton 45 Urges 46 Red Sea vessel 47 Tender 50 Engage in rlvalrv 52 Truckers' radios Byer: Storm damage estimates at 2 miII ion J. BY BRIAN REED Staff writer POMEROY Preliminary estimates of infrastructure damage due to last month's snow and ice storms are in excess of $2 million. Meigs Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said Monday the county, townships and villages continue to calculate the cost of equipment, debris removal and damage to roads and bridges folhwing last week's meeting ~ith Ohio and federal Emergency Mana~ement Agency representatives. Gov. Bob Taft declared a state of emergency in Me.igs County and several other southern Ohio counties on Feb. 17. Now· waiting for a federal disaster declaration from President Bush, Byer said he continues to work with local governments to gather cost estimates in hopes of receiving at least 50 percent reimbursement through the state's disaster funds. If Bush makes the disaster declaration, the reimbursement rates would likely be higher, B~er said. Byer sa1d effons are also underway to determine the . scope of damage to private property, but said it is unhkely that Meigs County will meet the numbers needed for state or federal grant fund.s for pnvate property repair. "There's been a lot of damage to private property," Byer said. "I know of at least four cases of private proper- ty damage, but I don ' t think that overall we'll be able to meet the figures. " Most of that property damage involved barns or sheds . wh~ch co~lapsed under the weight of ICe and snow, damaging tractors and other farming equipment stored inside, Byer said. In order to qualify for grant funds for private prop. h eny repau, I e county must show proof of maJor damage or total destructiOn of at least 25 homes, Byer said. ·Astrograph Tuesday, March 4. 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL In the year ahead there is a strong possibility that you're going to be far more enterprising than you have been in the past. Of the many involvements you'll take on, two of them could turn out to be big winners. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Fire your best shots today, especially if there is one person in panicular you'd like to impress. Members of the opposite gender are apt to find you far more appealing at this time than usual. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - .Not one but two admirers could have some very nice things to say about you to others today. Getting compliments on two separate fronts will double your popularity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Lady Luck will be in your corner today when it comes to one of your latest interests. She could put into play some elements that wi II turn your project into one of excitement. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -The only motivation you'll need today to get you up and going will be one of a material mcentive. When you feel the stakes are worthy, you'll make success happen. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Because you'll instinctively know that your judgment is e1tceptionally keen today. you will not hesitate to make snap decisions. In fact, your first assumptions will be remarkably accurate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Any kind gestures you make to others today will leave an indelible impression long after you've forgotten them, no matter if they were big or · small . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Because Dan Cupid will · consider you his special assignment today, he could be planning something very special that will warm the heart of the object of your love. '+MY \;01\'T J ;JUST C\P~ MY EYES A~P Lt.\ '(o\.1 ·~ - News editor capitalize on it while you can, especially anything of a financial bent. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Take control of your destiny today and make things happen on matters that hold the most importance for you. You can advance your positions to your satisfacuon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Though it may be from unorthodox situations or ways, material accumulation looks very promising for you today. Be . on your toes and look for these unusual ave· nues and sources. WORD®©®CD®@®@®~ 0000000 0 ·0000000 @@@@@®@ !%=:"·' 0 ~~~~~~~ . 0 t§'\/6V'j~ ,.. @fs\IU\@, ~~ '::?.J~\!.;1 eownrotot + 20 Points 2nd00WH 1\'0RD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK ~ 2003 Ulllled Ft11U111 ~··· tnoo. 4th OOWN .... AVERAGE GAME 180.170 JUDO' S TOTAl 2~~~~~~ :; Answer - • 64 to • 83 previous Word Scrim· • 16 111 DOWN AVERAGE GAME . 0 155ot85 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7·1ener wo~ from the tetttrs on each~.,.,.. Add points lo eaCh word or letter USing sooting directlonlal nghl. S~an-llftar words gel a 60-polnl bonus. AI words ean be found In Web51ar'a New Wodd mag~ · ..... Codogo Dld..,.oy, 256 JUDD'S SOLDnON TOMORROW \)E.C.\1)~. ~~!~!~~~a~l~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~!~=;~ Haynes Construction co. work getting the roof area of :ir 6~of.Installation of reprodllc1ion slateonshingles. Funding for the ~ · ar1.ApP,alac;hi8)1 Regional Commission grant of $3,000 and local ' c.·.' / ' '... '! ,. ..... ,.;.,' '. z< .... riJ 2 Sections - tz Pips g; Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ;;J G ~ 0 '"" . :.. ..l =: < TO OA'( '!> THE r:-IR.!~oT Tlt1E r ' vE EVER DONE TH I'!. Q - Please see Health. AS BY BRIAN A2 84-5 B6 B6 A4 A3 AS B1-3 A2 2003 Ohio Volley Publishins Co. J. REED Staff wriiBr POMEROY - Dedicated local volunteers were the key to the county's recovery from the Feb. I7 snow and ice storm, and help is still needed, Meigs Emergency Management . Agency Director Bob Byer said. While the Civilian Conservation Corps assisted the county, townships and villages with debris removal in the storm's aftermath, Byer said many residents, most of them elderly or disjibled, need assistance with the removal of trees and debris from their private property. · "There are still a lot of people with a lot of problems out there in the county," Byer said Monday. "The biggest problem we're facing now is how to get these trees and tree limbs off roofs and out of driveways." Byer said a crew of volunleers from the Southern Baptist Convention in Columbus was in the county last week, armed with chainsaws and other tools for debris removal. "They were a big help, but of course they can' t stay for- ever," I Byer said. "We ' re looking for volunteer chainsaw crew s who can help these folks out." Byer said local volunteers were vital to the county 's recovery last month. "If it hadn' t been for these dedicated people who were willing to lend their skills and their time, we would have been in trouble," Byer said. . "These were strictly local people. and they provided a lot of services in a lot of areas . They served food, they manned the emergency shel ters and they helped with communications. "The American Red Cross arrived too late with too little," Byer said . "There's still a lot of work to be done, and I don 't know how it's going to be done without the help of local volunteers ." vlfLf,, SPF.ING If tl~llE •·· Ttl~ CANl>IPATES A~e f£.YING NO~Ttl TO N~yl ~AMPStii~E. ffi .,.t UK£/>., 1-oliC.C, 51G C.U~ Of riJ COfFC:C: II'< il\e MOF:.I<ING, TO g G>IVC ME: 1\ PIC.Kt'IC UP 0Cf011.t. "'l Z: ' '~-. RACINE Meigs County's Health Fest, a celebration for families offering health education, information, activities and entertainment will be staged from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 29 at Southern Elementary School "The event to offer ' something for everyone,' is free , and open to anyone who wants to come," said J unie .Maynard, school nurse of the· ·s~uthern Local "School District, chairman of the Health Fest. "It's going to be a fun day not only for the kids, but their parents and friends who come by to participate in games and healthy activities , take advantage of health screenings, and enjoy the entertainment and door prizes," said Maynard. The focus of the event is to help develop an awareness of the importance of nutrition education, wellness, positive self-esteem, fitness and healthy living. Members of the Meigs County Senior Retired Senior Volunteer Program will handle registration and serve as ~reelers for the day. lnformallon for senior citizens will be distributed by Council on Aging members. Family and Children First Council will do body fat analysis, and Reggie Robinson of Health Recovery Services will be there to talk about drug awareness and prevention programs. The Department of Jobs and Familr Service& will discuss acllvities of that agency. Health information on tobacco prevention, cardiovascular health, immunizations and medical handicaps will be distributed, and some health services will be presented. At the Health Fest, those attending will be able to get free non-fasting cholesterol and blood glucose tests from the Holzer Medical Center. Blood ~ressure tests and finger-suck glucose tests also will be avai lable ftom Dr. Do~jas Hunter or· his staff. Nurses from the Holzer Clinic in Meigs County will be presenting information on the importance of exercise and ways to control diabetes. There will be a cancer jeopardy game by the Meigs lnitiative/Holzer County Medical Center, and a Health Education Center by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. The importance of nutrition to good health will be the emphasis of a display by Meigs County/Ohio State University . Extension . Overbrook Center will have a nutritional snack station , TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) will di stribute literature on weight loss, the Children 's Hunger Alliance and the Heart of the Valley Headstart wi II be there with information . Shawn Cunningham of the State Highway Patrol will demonstrate alcohol impairment, and the Meigs County EMA seeking volunteers for disaster relief Index ~ Local agencies gear for Health Fest March 29 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your creative juices could be flowing today, so use them not only to e nhance your work but also to beautify your surroundings. You'll make a great improvement on anything you touch. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If yqu know of something involving several friends that is greatly in need of reorganization, Jet them know it is time to take measures. Lead and they'll follow. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - You're on a lucky roll, so make ~ ure to 0\.D G\lJt<\? oi!$ Gathering at Southern Elementary School lor a Health Fest planning session, where admission Is free and the public is welcome, are representatives of involved agencies, from left, Carol Adams, Meigs County Cancer lnitiative/Holzer Medical Center: Junie Maynard, Southern Local school nurse; Tina Cotterill, Heart of the Velley Head Start; Becky Baer, OSU Extension Family Nutrrtion Program; and Brenda Curfman, Family and Children Rrst Council/Meigs County Health Department Wellness Program. (Charlene Hoeflich) II 1\t:AOIN& Ofr ro 'rJCIIQ:,I c:: INVI~IBLE 0 :- WALL AHEAP' \ / [:~~:£::::::~:::::::.J • \ / ,• • ,I " •• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 3, 2003 grinstead grueser slaven sullivan