https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd0951708ac15d3d3a9811fbb9976612.pdf f08eaeb50da8cad1bc2166c588ad7adc PDF Text Text Page D6 • 6unba:p G:t~ -6mtfntl Sunday, 'December 21,2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' ' .H OUSE OF THE WEEK Meigs offense explodes : in second half, 6 · : Eastern girls roll in third over Waterford, 6 A . BIG SURPRISE BEHIND A SMALL FACE Bv 13RUCE A. NATHAN Weekly Features AP Lot sizes being what they are, it's good to see a home design th m uses a modest plot to great effect. Plan APWB-136 has features a family will love. A colonnaded entry gallery leads visitors past secluded living and dining rooms. A large U-shaped kitchen with island seating oversees family room activities. A screened porch and deck can be reached from two rooms. In a touch many will find appealing, the stairs are not at the front entry. The five upstairs bedrooms accommodate large families and guests. A portion of the hallway opens to the main floor, and the master suite has an alcove with partial wall curvature. "This home uses more qf its depth than width. The exterior lines are pleasing. 17te first floor has private areas but a very active kitchenfamily room area. All can have their oUJn bedroom. 17te screened porch is a very livable room in 11ice weather. "- Doug T#lls, T#lls Kastner Schipper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , ttl I :\: I'• • \ul ......... -~ ·-·· ···~ rr-_:=~-· ~:-~-' Left: A colonnaded entry •. gallery leads visitors past . ! 1 .' ~- I' ·-t rooms. A large U·shaped kitchen with island seating oversees family room activities. bedrooms accommodate A portion of the hallway opens to the main floor, 0BI1UARIES an a lcove with partial wall ' tl21 . , Page 5 • Margaret Bowles • Luella Driggs • Florence M. Griggs • Ray Willett curvature. INSIDE At Christmas ifs off to work for Jewish volunteers. See Page 2 o Supreme Court to hear conception restriction case. See Page 2 • Community Calendar. See Page 3 o WEATHER Rain, HI: 50a, Low: 40s Details on Pap 2 INDEX 1 SECTION - Holzer Cardlovaacular Institute - growth reimbursement for staff. " ' " ' ,., ,, , • ··t• ' ' Public invited to ceremony BY BRI"N J. REED BREED@MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM • Approved a two-day FIVE POINTS - The pubworkshop for newly-elected board membe" for Charles lic is encouraged to attend a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Weber. the new 15-mile Ravenswood • Set its organi?..ational meeting tor 5 p.m. on Jan. 14, in the Connector. to he held Tue>oday. Gov. Bob Taft and Ohio libmry conference room. with Department of Tmnsportation regular meeting to follow. Director Gordon Pnx.1or will • Set a budget meeting for anend the dedication, which 4:30p.m. on Jan . 14 . begins at 9:30am. It will be held Attending were John on the new highway ne<tr its juncRi ce, Greg Bailey, Howard tion with Ohio 7 at Five Point,. Caldwell, Rick Sanders. The rood wi II be open to trallic ftll' and Shelia Taylor. . mem- the first time immediately follow· bers: incoming member ing the tibbon cutting. and UJO'ie Charles Weber; Treasurer attending will have the fiN Li sa Ritchie: and opportunity to tmvel on it ~u:ord­ Superintendent Deryl WelL ing to Stephanie Filson of oror A portion of the new highway wa> opened to traffic a· year ago. but a ribbon cutting wa; canceled because of inclement weather. The new roadway. often referred to as the "Capital Corridor." will link Columbus with Charleston. W.Va .. once completed. and includes the new sect ion of U.S. 33 from Pomeroy to the Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood. W.Va., the new section of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens, which is proceeding on schedule. the Lancaster bypass, also under construction. and a bypass of Nelsonville. which . was awarded $128 million for construction last week. HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINE L.COM and the master su ite has Mil .. LIVIL PLAN · , , ,, i BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH large families and guests. - ll Rutland woman wins candy contest Right: The five upstairs 111110 Ill 4 I \li d as reserve ba~ketball coach. I'JEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM Jereniy Kehl wa~ hired as seventh-gmde basketball coach, TUPPERS PLAINS and Heather Wolfe as yearbook · The Eastern Local Board of advisor. Jmnes Robinson was Education approved substi - employed a; a substitute mainlute teachers and other per- tenance worker and custodian. sonnel action during their The board al so: meeting last week. • Reco gnized Rick Jeremy Gordon, Darlene Sanders for hi s eight years A. Lu stgarten, Benny K. of service to Eastern Local McCament, Geoffrey White · · Schools. and James Keith Richards • Recognized the varsity were approved as substitute gou· team and Coach Scott teachers, pending certifica- Christman for the tewn's first· tion. ever district 'level competition. The board accepted Matt • Approved membership in Bissell's resignation as volun- the Ohio School Boards teer assistant varsity boys bas· Association. ketball coach, and hired Bissell • Approved professional . ...-· I \h• \ 11\\ STAFF REPORT THE SONOMA. This traditional five-t>edroom home works well on a moderate size lot. It has intriguing exterio~ lines , many win· dow views and t>ig rooms that allow a growing family to spread out. L ------ ·- ' I' ~j p Eastern board approves staff • South Gallia rallies in fourth to top Tornadoes. See Pages .... --------- ···-·' ...........__ _ secluded living and dining ESTIMATED COST Architectural style: OF CONSTRUCTION Traditional Style (excludes lot) Total: 3.418 sq. ft. Main Level: 1,821 sq. ft. $320,000 Lower Level: 1,5 79 sq. ft. Northeast $289,000 Garage: 2 Car attached · Southeast Midwest $302.000 (option for 3 t>ays) 440 sq. ft. · $291,000 Northwest Overall width: 45 ft. $315,000 Southwest Overall depth: 68 ft. Recommended lot size: ARCHITECTURAL 60ft. wide, 140ft. deep GLOSSARY Bedrooms: 5 Baths: 2 1/2 Soft Costs: Soft costs are Laundry: main level non-construction costs. Exterior materlal(s): com· Architect fees, permits and position concrete siding legal fees are examples of Foundation: Full basement soft costs. 2x6 in. stud exterior walls, For a study plan of this house. send $5 wood frame, two fireplaces to House of the Week, Bo)( 1562. New Roof material: asphalt Yom., NY 10116-1562. call {877}-2282954, or order at shingle hip roof APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to · Gas HVAC (separate include the plan number. For download· able study plans and construction blueunits for each floor) prints of House of the Week before April · Attic with storage 2003, see houseoftheweek.com. ,,, SPORTS DETAILS DESIGN ol Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 140·448·5354 Cardlle Cllhttelization II ltvlllable at Holzer Medical Centtr through the Holzer Ctrdiovaacular Institute, Local rtlictents no IOU8et need 10 leave the area for heart· tllaled ClllhelerizAitln procedures. Holzer'• Cardiac Cath Uborl1oty re.turee llltt-of-lht-art di8bl Imaging that 8lowl your doctor to euly determine the extent of heart dlen" or artery oonttrietion. 10 PAGES 3 7·8 9 3 POMEROY - Michele Vanaman of Rutland was the first place winner in the annual holiday candy conte st of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held Saturday at the People s Bank in Pomeroy. Vanaman won with her peanut butter fudge. She will receive a $50 savings bond from the host bank lor her winning entry. Second place winner in the contest was Sandra "Pat" Gibbs of Racine with Snicker Bars which had a filling, a caramel layer, and an icing. Janice Young of Reedsville took third place with a raspberry swirl fudge. The Pomeroy Merchants will award prizes of $25 for second and $15 for third to the winners. The numerous entries were judged by Joyce O'Brien and Betty Longstreth. The winning candy recipe is as follow s: Peanut Butter Fudge . ·· ~ . f.: 7/8 of a stick of butter -~ \. '. ' } 2 cups sogar 1/4 cup white karo syrup .1/2 cup carnation milk 3/4 cup peanut butter I teaspoon vanilla Put all ingredients except the peanut butter and vanilla in a heavy kettle. Bring to a • boil over medium heat. Boil (fast rolling) for two minutes or 240 degrees F. stirring constantly. Take off heat and add peanut butter and vanilla. Cool I minute. Set pan in cold water and stir for about a minute or so. Pour on Joyce O'Brien. left. and Betty Longstreth taste the candy from every one of the numerous entries before coming up with the waxed paper or into pan winners. (Charlene Hoeftich) greased lightly with butter. Red Cross bloodmobile spends last day of 2003 in Meigs County BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLtCHotMYDAtLYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT_ When ~~~o::Oe~:~an r~:u~n;ro~~ 2 Meigs Count~ on the last day of 2003, it Will be touting its nehw sn owman campaign w ere a1I presenting donors will be given a pair of fleece gloves. It's called a. "cold hands, w~.VehJ·~~:~~~~~a~~w our © 2003 Ohio Valley Publbihlng Co. appreciation to those whe 4 5 5 6 are helping patients this hoiiday season by donating blood and we thought gloves were the perfect way to say 'thank you'," said Cheryl Gergely, Red Cross spokeswoman. . . The bloodmobtle Will be at_ the . Middleport Church of Chnst from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Dec. 31. Anyone 17 or older, weighin& at least 105 pounds and m generally good health can usually donate blood. "People are extremely bu sy during the holidays, and many times donating blood gets pushed to the bottom of their 'to do'list,'' said <;Jergely. nottng that donanons tend to decrease during the hohd~y season wh1le the need for blood may actually mcrease . She smd that nght now there is a special need for 0 negative donors.. Seventy-ftve umts of blood were collected during the bloodmobile's visit to the Senior Citizens Center in Erma Smith, Charlene Pomeroy last Wednesday. Wood, Zach Glaze, Janet There were three lirst-time Peavley. Bryan Shank, Larry donors, Zach Glaze , Jeremy Parsons, Jeremy Roush Roush. and Erica DowelL Gerald Rought, Joseph Other donors by communi- Loftis. Linda Harrison, ty were : Virgil Windon. Rebecca Pomeroy - Brenda Jinks. Taylor. Dale Bing. and Robert Smith , Geoffrey Leanne Cunningham. Wilson, James Will. Dale Racine Charles Colburn , Harley Johnson. Mugrage Larry Circle Erica Kathryn Johnson. Thomas Dowell, · Roger D~well, Hart. Marvin Taylor. Paul Barbara Dugan. Dave Marr, David King. Ronnie Beattie. Evelyn Mugrage, Roush, Marsha Barnhart, Pluse see Red Cross. !I Information at your fingertips ... ----···- For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: HEALTH S Y S.T EMS ... ,..,_ W~,,._. --~ a .. L L ... 0 L I fJ • ':i'A"()I<i'o•N Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org -~'--- ·' . I,. �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Dec. 23 4 M~ _( i T---1 .. : --: ··- '-<'> I Cleveland o odo 1 _36 138 1 _ ~-~--( -1 /' Monday, Dec. 22 SALEM CENTER A Christmas program will be presented at the Salem Center Un ited Methodist Church at 7 p.m. there will be special songs by Sandy Little and David Stiffler, Jr. Wednesday, Dec . 24 MIDDLEPORT - The annual Christmas Eve can· dlelight service and cantata will be held at 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer Streets, Middleport. Sharon Hawley will direct the cantata during the service conducted by Pastor Mark Morrow. RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church will have a candlelight service at 5 p.m. at the church located on State Route 124. POMEROY - The Rev. Jim Brady will be the guest speaker at the 6:30 p.m. Christmas • ' i I ., ' Cloudy Showers T·storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Via Associated Press Mostly cloudy, chance of rain Today .. .Mostly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs around 50 .. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. South winds 5 to I0 mph . Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers ... Then cloudy with showers likely in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 50s. South winds I0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday night...Cloudy with a 70 percent chance of (AP) rain. Lows in the upper 30s. West winds l 0 to 15 mph. Wednesday ... Cioudy. A chance of rain showers ... Then a chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Cooler. Temperatures falling into the 30s in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds around I0 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Christmas day ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Supreme Court to hear case where judge set conception restriction AKRON (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court will review the case of a man who was ordered by a judge to avoid fathering children for five years. Medina County Common Pleas Judge James L. Kimbler issued the no-procreation order to Sean Talty in September 2002 as part of his sentence on a felony conviction for failing to pay support to three of his seven children. In June, the 9th District Court of Appeals in Akron upheld Kimbler's order in a unanimous three-judge opinion stating that it was constitutional because it was related to Talty's rehabilitation. The Supreme Court has voted 5-2 to review the case. Talty's lawyer, University of Akron law professor J. Dean Carro, said the high court 's decision was an important one with possibly momentous implications. "In the Bill of Rights, there are certain constitu- tiona! rights that have more or less protection than other rights," Carro said. '"We know that one of the most important rights, the right that gets one of the greatest levels of protection, is the right to procreate." Kimbler placed Talty, 31 , of Akron, on probation for five years and ordered him to make "reasonable efforts" to avoid conceiving any children during that period. Two months later, Talty married his girlfriend, Vickie Lynn Kinder, in a civil ceremony. Kinder, who accompanied Talty at his sentencing, said at the time that she did not think Kimbler's decision was fair because it took away her option of having more children. · Talty had fathered two children with Kinder during their six-year relationship, she said. Kinder and Talty are still married and have not had any more children , Carro said. CelebiYJiing spedtil dDys with you! Sunday limes-Sentinel 740-99~·2155 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correettorf Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Fltporllr: Brian Rood, Ext. 14 Fltporttr: J_Milos Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outotdt Billa: Dave Harris, Ext. 1S CllltJCfrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlttrlal Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager (usPs 213-9&Dl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Ratee By carrier or motor routo Ont month ... , , , • • , , , .'8.85 One yoar ........... .•t 18.40 Dally . .. . ..............50' Blntor Cl\lztn ratao Ont month ........ , •••'8.85 Ont yeor .... ..... .... '80.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No aublerlptlon by mall permlned In areae where home carrier nrvlca te available. M1ll Sut.crlptlon tnlide Metgo County Chtrlont Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Waeka . . ........... '30.15 !·1111111: 26 Weaka ....... . ..... '60.00 52 Weeki , .. .. . . .. . ..'1 I 8.80 nowaOmydallyuntlnol.oom Web: www.mydallyaentlnel.com Eve service at Episco pal Church . i42"/48" , \ Sunny Pt. Cloudy Atilt Outlldl Matga County 13Waeka ... .. . .. . . ... '50.05 28 Weaka . .. . .. . .. . .. •too. tO 52 Weeka ............'200.20 Jim Yasinow and his wife. Marcia, background center. light the Menorah at a Hanu Kkah gathering in Lyndhurst, Ohio. Yasinow and relatives representing three generations plan to spend Christmas at the Catholic-run Bishop Cosgrove Center soup kitchen for the homeless. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak) Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCtATEO PRESS WRITER . CLEVELAND It's Chri stmastime, so Jim Yasinow and eight family members, all Jewish, are heading off to work to give Christians the holiday off. Yasinow, 72, a retired American Greetings Corp. executive, and relatives representing three generations plan to spend Christmas at the Roman Catholic-run Bi shop Cosgrove Center soup kitchen for the homeless. "I ' ve always believed in giving back to the community. Since I don't have a lot of money, the time is worth a lot to people," said · Yasinow, who agreed to host his family's Friday night in Hanukkah gathering Lyndhurst. In a growing trend that has caught on with Jewish communities around the nation, about l ,000 Jewish volunteers will work at nurs- ing homes, community centers and homeless shelters on Christmas in Cleveland. That means people such as 50, of Bill Grulich, Lakewood, can celebrate Christmas at home knowing that a Jewish volunteer will take over his job helping assemble holiday meals delivered to shut-ins. Grulich, who volunteered at his Pilgrim Congregational United Church of Christ on Thanksgiving, said he's grateful for the gesture. "It's very appreciated that people are able .to come down on Christmas to provide a meal ," Grulich said. His pastor, Rev. Laurinda .. Hafner, will get to spend Christmas at home with her 5-year-old daughter instead of supervising the preparation of 6,000 home-delivered holiday meals. The nearby St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church, also helped by Jewish vol· unteers, collaborates with Increased complaints may· bring more insurance regulation COLUMBUS (AP) State Insurance Director Ann Womer Benjamin may seek to clamp down on property insurance companies after seeing an increase in complaints by homeowners who were canceled after filing claims. Womer Benjamin said she is considering legislation that would set rules on cancellations and nonrenewals by the insurance companies. She may act after com· plaints increased 73 percent last year and are on a similar pace this year. Such complaints increased from 182 in 200 l to 317 in 2002. From January through November this year, 285 complaints have been lodged. However, the Ohio Insurance Institute said it has seen nothing that leads it to belie~e that cancellaIrons have tncreased. De.an Fadel, vice presi dent of government relafor the Ohio lions l_nsurance Institute, questloned whether about 300 complamls lodged against t~e industry is significant grven the 3.3 m1lhon homeowners policies in Ohio. "It's hard to say that we have a problem in our market that requires major reform·s," he said. Womer Benjamin said the department is considering a bill that would provide for a two-year term on property-insurance policies instead of the conventional oneyear term. Other possibilities include defining the grounds for nonrenewal or cancellation and prohibiting companies from dropping clients that have only one claim within a certain time frame. Dan Kelso, president of the insurance institute, said more regulation could chill Ohio's insurance market or increase premiums. Homeowners-insurance rates have increased and underwriting criteria have ti ghtened in the past few years. Insurance companies · have been losing money on homeowners policies for more than a decade. Ohio insurers are paying out $1.28 in claims for every $1 collected in premiums, according to the institute. Still , Ohio's average homeowners premium of $334 is $174 less than the national average. First-grader killed when tabl~ falls on head LEBANON (AP) . Police were investigating the death of a first-~rader when a heavy cafetena table fell on him at his school. The accideill occurred on Friday during an after-school YMCA program. Few details were available from policre but the family said 6-year_:9ld Jarod Bennett'V.ritruCkonthe head. Minutes after the accident, Jarod 's mother, Jennifer, arrived at the school to pick him up and was holding him in her arms when he died, according to the family. ~ 22, 2003 : Pilgrim by hosting a sitdown dinner for 4,000 at l 0 locations. " It's really kind of neat. this Catholic church and this Protestant church working to deliver meals with Jewish volunteers," Hafner said. Pilgrim and St. Augustine are located in the blue-collar Tremont neighborhood, where the steeples and onion domes of more than 16 churches dot many street comers. There's no synagogue in Tremont, and the Jewish presence is sparse. The area's Jewish population of about 81 ,000 is concentrated in Cleveland's eastern suburbs. This year's volunteer signup is up from 800 last year, according to the sponsorin g Community Jewish Federation of Cleveland. The idea of volunteering for Christmas duty has caught on with Jewish communities around the country. Pittsburgh's Jewish com- Send some holiday cheer to our military overseas Community calendar Christmas Services • Monday, December • PA. ~---!.. ' L--- [-Mansfield40:i47o-- _ _ _j ·Page 3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 22, 2003 At Christmas, it's off to work for Jewish volunteers Ohio weather .. '* " Page2 munity calls its Christmas program Mitzvah Day, for the Hebrew word for good deeds. Now in its third year, the United Jewish Federation of Pittsburgh said 350 volunteers " ill participate. In Louisville, Ky., 350 people have signed up for projects including soup kitchens and playing music at two ho spi ces for the dying . Volunteers plan to bring donated food and gifts. United Jewish Communities in Washington, D.C., the umbrella organization for Jewish federations, said no coast-to-coast figures are kept on Jewish volunteerism on Christmas. But St. Augustine's pastor, Rev. Joseph McNulty, has seen it for years and has worked with Jewish volunteers for decades. He once asked a Jewish volunteer if working on a holiday ham meal was a concern and got the quick reply, " I'm not eating it. I'm serving it." Grace Other events Tuesday, Dec. 23 POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic at Meigs County Health Department. 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. Bring shot records, medical card. Child must be accompa nied by parent or legal guardian. $5 don ation appreciated, but no one denied service due to inability to pay. Birthdays Monday, Dec . 29 POMEROY - Matlie Ball will observe her 87th birthday on Dec. ~9 . Cards may be sent to her a t 38276 Staneart Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Sunday, Jan, 4 POMEROY Mary L. Starcher will be 84 years old on Jan. 4. Cards may be sent to her at 40768 Starcher Road , Pomeroy. 45769. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 DEAR REA DERS: Carols ti ll the air. our halls have been decked with boughs of holl y and the Chr is tmas trees are decorated. Yule logs have been kindled. and Sanl<i's on his wav. In Jewish homes. Hanu kkah candles burn brig htly. and Kwanzaa begin s in less than a week. 'Tis the seaso n to be joll y -- a time when th oughts tum homeward to loved o nes and holidays past. Thi s is also the time of year ·that 's hardest for our Dear Abby t, Hnd 'end these bruvc, dedicated young peopl e heart felt holiday greeting> today. They dese rve our thank> , our pntye r' ... and much more. yo ung men and women in DEAR ABBY: Afte r 30 the military, stati oned far years of marriage . my husfrom home - - man y for the band, "A llan ." began an first time. Most of them are affair wi th a young woman between the ages of 18 and in hi s office. l was devasta t22, and while we folk s back ed, and our three children home are fi ghtin g the and two grandchildren were crowds in shopping centers. all affected. they are dodgin g bullets and I made up my mind not to car bombs. beco me revengeful or bitter. So, please, dear · readers, l reali zed thai Alla n no you are the most ge nerous lon ger lo ved me or he people in the world . wouldn "t have left. I Remember our troops. They returned to· school. got a need our support. Go to part -time job. and did the your comput er, type in best l could to• keep things www.OperationDearAbb y. ne smooth for my younge'l daughter. who stil l lived at home. l am now working full time and loving it. 1 have met some nice men at church, but l now have serious tru>t issues. 'o I prefer to go it alone. The children\ relation,hip with Allan is sti ll strained . He now has Alzheimer'' and needs them. bu t thq • cann ot forgive hi m fur de,troying our famil y. Abb y. do peo ple who have affairs with married me n or wo me n ever consider the pai n that is lefl in their wake? -· STIL L RECOVE RI NG IN HOUSTON DEA R STILL RECOVERI NG: Rarely. l think it's safe to say that there's a di>tinct lack of empathy. They j ustify or rationali ze their behavior by convi ncing themselves that the inJured pany ' omehow de,erves the pam . DEAR ABBY A goml friend of mine. "Roben :· rece ntl y returnell from a three- week vacat ion . When· he left. he h<u.l hardly any hair. When he returned. he had a full head of hair. It i> blatantly oh1·iou ' that he got a hai rpiecc . Would it he rude to complimem him on hi' "new" hair'' lf he had gotten new glas.s e' >~e v.,ould all complimen t hirn on tho,c. But hov,.: do you go abuut cornpliml'nling \urneone \ nev..,. hair' ' -- TRY ING TO BE A GOOD FR IE.II,/D IN AKRON. OHIO DEAR FR IEND : It i' an ex tremely delicate 'ubject. You might "ant to approach uo ing a it .a' if -vou're hu ee porcupine -- 1·ery gen tly. Sav. "Gee. vou look rested . Yt;u loo' great" And leave it at that. He'll ~c t the mes- • 'age. and yo u 'l.on't ru tne ·: hi .s feat her' or anything else . Dt:ar Ahhr /.) HTirren bv A hi ~oil Von Buren. also·. kllfnriJ m .Iemm e Phillips. an d 11'({\ ,li-mndrd hr her : · mo1he1: Pauline . Ph illips . . ~\/rile Dear Ahln a/ \t'H'H ·. LJenrA/Jhr co m r~r P O. . Box 6Y4.JO. '-'" Angdt's. CA : fJ()()(j() ; • : : : Tuesday Nii!ht is... 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Last fQtJ Holiday Cifl Wrap FR££ Glf'T \th purchase ,:\\e supplies ~st) " ,..., bil "" -Register Lebanon School Superintel)dent William Sears said the school made counselors available at the YMCA for three hours Sunday to help teachers, students and parents cope with the tragedy. · ' He said counselors also will be on hand after the school's holiday break. Funeral services were planned Tuesday morning at the Church of the Redeemer in Cincinnati's Hyde Park. Lebanon is 25 miles northeast of Cincinnati. ooor Pri,t.es apm. \1 midnlc"t IDDLEPOIT DEPART ENTSTORE ON THE 'T' . ,_ ...... . ,,, '" MIDDLEPORT, OH ( �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 .C ourt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Dec. 22, ~1e 356th day of 2001 There are nine days left in the year. Wi nter ani ves <11 2:04a.m. Eastern time. Today's Highlight in History: . On Dec. 22. 1944. du ring the World War II Battle of the Bulge, U.S. Bri g. Gen. Anthony c.· McAuliffe reportedl y repli ed "N uts'" when the Germans tlemandetl that the Americans surrender. On this date: · In 1775, a Continental naval fleet was organized in the rebellious American colonies. In 1807. Congress passed the Embargo Act, designed to Ioree peace between Britain and France by cutting off all tmde with Europe. . In 1864, during the Civil War, Union Gen. William T. Shem1an sent a message to President Lincoln: "I beg to present you '" a Cluistmas gift the city of Savannah." In 1894, French am1y officer · Alfred Dreyfus was convicted of treason in a coun-martial that triggered worldwide charges of anti-Semitism. (Dreyfus was evenrually vindicated.) In 1941, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill arrived in Washington for a wartime conference w i~1 President Fmnklin Roosevelt In I963, an official 30-day · mouming period following the · assassination of President Kennedy e<m1e to an end. In 1984, New York City resident Bernhard Goetz shot four black youths on a Manhanan subway, claiming they were about to rob him In 1989, Rom;mirul President · Nicolae Ceausescu, the hst of Eastern Europe's hard-line Communist rulers, was toppled from power in a popular up1ising. In 1991 , the body of Lt. CoL William R Higgins, an American hostage murdered by his captors, was found dumped along a highway in Lebanon. In 200 I, Richard C Reid, a passenger on an American Page4 Airl ines flight from Paris to Miami, tried to ignite explosive> in his shoes. but was subdued by 11 ight attendants and fellow passengers. Ten years ago: Singer Michael Jackson. fighting back against child molestation 'allegations, issued a video statement in which l1e said he wtLs "totally innocent of any wrongdoing." Five years ago: Athird Chinese dissident (Qin Yongmin) was sentenced to pnson lor trying to organize an opposition party. (Qin remains in prison.) One year ago: A detiant North Korea said that it had begun removing U.N. seals and surveil· lance camerdS from nuclear facil· ities that U.S. olticials said could yield weapons within months. Time magazine chose as its Persons of the Year tor 2002 three female whistleblowers: FBI agent Coleen Rowley; WorldCom auditor Cynthia Cooper; and f01mer Enron vice president Sherron Watkins. Joe Strummer. lead singer of the legendary British punk band The Clash, died in Broomfield, England. at age 50. Today's Birthdays: Lady Bird Johnson is 9 L Fonmer House Speaker Jim Wright is 81 . Actor Hector Elizondo is 67. Country singer Red Steagall is 65. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Steve Carlton is 59. ABC News con'espondent Ditme Sawyer is 58. Rock singer-musician Rick Nielsen (Cheap Trick) is 57. Baseball All-Star Steve Garvey is 55. Singer Robin Gibb is 54. Golfer Jan Stephenson is 52. Actress BemNadette Stanis is 50. Rapper Luther Campbell is 43. Country musicim1 Chuck Mead (BR549) is 43. Actor Ralph Fiennes is 4 L Actress Laumlee Bell is 35. Actress Dina Meyer is 35. Acb'ess Heather Donahue is 29. Actor Chris Carmack ("'The O.C") is 23. Thought tor Today: "Winter is not a sea10n. it's an occupation." - Sinclair Lewis, Americ<m author ( 1885-I951 ). Moderately confused Monday, December 22,2003 A time for trnths Iraq's interim foreign minister, Hoshyar Zebari, had a thing or two 10 tell the U.N. Security Council : "One year ago the Security Council was divided between those who wanted to appease Saddam Hussei n and those who wanted to hold him accountable," the Ku rdish mountai ngue rri !I a- turned-d ipl omat sa id, his wo rds chill ing the diplomatic double-talk of the Security Council hothouse. The United Nations "failed to help rescue the Iraqi people from a murderous tyranny," he said , "and today we are unearthing thousands of victims in horrifying testament to that failure." There was more : "Settling scores with the United States should not be at the cost of helping to brin ~; stability to the Iraqi people ," Zebari warned. "The U.N . must not fail the Iraqi people agam ." Such frankn ess re veal s th at not only does the emperor have no clothe s. neither does the secretary general, who appeared shocked by Zebari 's indictment. "This is not the time to pin blame and point fingers when everybody is trying to fi gure out how creatively we can organi ze oursely es to help Iraqi s," the politically exposed Kofi Annan said by way of response. streaking down the high road in a moral blur. Jean-Marc de Ia Sabliere, French ambassador to ihe United Nations, made Diana West no such defensive bo nes about it: "I don't want 10 comment on the past. " · It is a stra nge state of affa irs when U.N. diplomats, displaying an imperious nonaccountability that pretty much went out of style with the divine right of the Bourbons, are to be cong ratul ated, sort of, j ust for ac knowledging 'the ex istence of facts that need accounting for. That is, in refusing to pin bl ame, point lingers or comment on the past, the y have in fact admitted there is something in the past upon which to pin blame, point fingers and comment. Even thi s implicit admi ssion , it turns out , is something, or so it see ms after ab sorbing some of the weirder exerci ses in deni al of even more palpable fact - the capture of Saddam Hussein. "Last night Saddam Hussein was in Fallujah," The New York Times reported an Iraqi man as saying, two days after the dictator was taken into U.S. military custody. "I didn't see him. But some people swore on the Koran at the mosques they saw him. What was on television was untrue." Another man pointed out that it woul d have taken "five years at least" to grow a beard like the one "Saddam Hussei n" wo re in the rat hole, proof enough, he said, that the de posed dictator remains a free man . Such reality-deprived reactions are not atypical: The capti ve "is someone wearing a Saddam mask," an Iraqi man explained to the Associated Press. adding. ''It is a trick to help get President Bu sh elected." Thi s last remark li fts (lowers) the blind,faith denial fantasy into genuine lunatic conspirac y theory. Similar theories abound in the Middle East (the . American s and the Israeli s committed the 9/1 I atrocities to elicit sympathy for themselves is a popular one), where a governmentrun daily like Saudi Arabia's AI -Riyadh can editorialize that Saddam Hussein's capture was "a show " produced to "give new momentum to the American president just when. he needs it." More disturbing still is the exploding popul arity of such utterly crackpot theories here at home, in the heart of the Democratic Party. Maybe it started with Democratic presidential candidate Howard Dean, the AI Gore-anointed, opinion-polltested front-runner, who has publicly floated ihe notion o~@jfJ·~ ICk 7 600D Plan B pill is a win-win YEAR. 9fAHl~· @ · 2003 by NEA, Inc. LET'I:ERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to :editing and must be signed and include address ;and telephone numbet: No unsigned letters will :be published. Leller.1· should be in good taste, ·· addressing issues, not personalities. ' The opinions express ed in the column below :are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing :Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. ., ' '\ ' that Preside nt Bush had prior know ledge of 9/11 , and did nothing. This theory, cooked up out of the most tox. ic chaff of the Internet rumor mill , doesn't even qualify as half- baked. Which says as much about Dean as it does about the theory. The day afte r American fo rces seized Saddam Hussein , Rep . Jim McDermott, Washington Democrat, the congre ssman who dec lared in Baghdad last year that President Bush would lie to get the United State s into a war on Iraq, told an interviewer that Sadd am Hussein 's capture was a poli tical stunt timed to help Mr. Bush politically. American forces could have captured him "a long time ago if they wanted," he said. · Now, fonmer Secretary of State Madeleine Albright has joined what you might call the Oliver Stone Democrats. Fox News Channel's Morton Kondracke reports that Madame Secretary told him President Bush may already know where Osama bin Laden is. but he is waiting for that perfect political moment to bust him. Question: Does this despicable theory reflect the depths to which Democrats believe Bush i.s capable of sinking (Kondracke's belief) or, rather, the depths to which Democrats would themselves sink in his place? Either answer is ugly enough to put on a Saddam mask and look good .. On a recent Wednesday, the man with the plastic models of fetuses was on the sidewalk outside Planned Parenthood in San Rafael , Calif. He has been showing up three days a week tor about eight months. "Excuse me, can I give you some information before you go in?" he said. I declined , but took the opportunity to ask what he thought ofthe possibility that the Food and Drug Administration would make the "morning after" pill available nationwide over the counter without prescription, a propo ~al endorse<l by the FDA's advi sory cdmmittee this week. As it would reduce the number of abortions by preventing unintended pregnancies, the proposal seems like a rare win-win for those who support the right of women to make thetr OWkl reproductive decisions .and those who oppose abortion . But the man was adamantly against it, echoing the opimon of pro-life members of Congress who signed a petition urging the FDA to reject the proposal. The pill causes an abortion, he explained, if a woman is already pregnant. I pointed out that doctors and researchers testified before the FDA advisory committee that the emergency contraceptive known as Plan B has no . harmful effect on a fetus already developing. The pill prevents pregnancy withm 72 hours of intercourse by, in most cases, Joan Ryan preventing ovulation. In other cases, if the egg has been newly fertilized, the pill preve)ltS the egg from Implanting in the uterus. The man smiled and shook his head. I obviousi,Y had not heard the pro-lifers testimony on the process, he said. I don't know, I prefer to get health information from the American Medical Association rather than, say, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. On this day, the plastic-fetus man enjoyed the company of another older man, equally well-dressed in his crew-neck pullover and slacks. "My objection is about the xoung girls," the man said. 'These young girls are going to be able to go in.to a drugstore and just take these pills like, like -- cough drops!" I asked if he knew how much one dose of Plan B cost. He didn't. "Twenty-five to 30 dollars," I satd. "Oh. I didn't know that. Huh." Up a flight of stairs. in Planned Parenthood's medical clinic, young women in low-riding Jeans and sneakers sat hunched in plastic .. chairs, scribbling their med- wonder if the really hardical histories onto clip- core pro-life people know boards. Those who had fin- any actual adofescents.) ·At $25 a pill, you're not ished sat silently, their purses on their laps, neither talk- going to be .runnmg to the ing nor touching the stacks drugstore every time you of old magazines on the end. have sex.," said the ~oung tables. One young woman woman with the/Chri~tmi!,S was writing Christmas cards. cards. "But if something I asked what she thought unforeseen happens, at least about making the morning- you know you can take care of it, and that's great. after pill easier to buy. It turned out she had taken Where's the downside?'' it recently when her In an office off the waitin~ boyfriend's condom broke. room, Planned Parenthoods "I freaked out," she said. She on-site manager Jasmine had been off birth-control Neal-Ahlers wondered the pills for several months after same thing. "! can't see a suffering from migraines. downside to having more free'Tm 26. and my boyfriend dom of choice," Neal-Ahlers and I have been together said. "The more women have almost seven years, so if I access to options, the more had gotten pregnant, I would women have control overhave dealt with it. But it's not pregnancies, which benefits something I want right now." everybody." . The young woman was I passed through the waiting able to get the pill from her room on my way out. Walgreens pharmacist. In . Different young women in California, Washington and jeans had arrived, hunched several other state s, pharma- over clipboards. silent in their cists· can dispense Plan B worry or embarrassment or without a· prescriftion. But nervou sness. These are the only 14 percent o the phar- rooms where women come to macies in California do so, •pay the price for sex. They get according to the drug's dis- to tell strangers in whkte tributor, Barr Laboratories. smocks the intunate details of Making the morning-after their sex lives and obtain prepill available ·nationwide scriptions for pills and patches without a prescription and shots and take pregnancy malkes such obvious, solid tests and stick their feet into sense that opponents are · stirrups and otherwise bear the twi sting . themselves into responsibility for the complex knots trying to make their business of reproduction. arguments. They say it will Men, on the other hand, get encourage promiscuity the lux.ury of choice: either to because adolescents could acknowledge this complexity buy the drug as easily as or to stand outside clinics aspirin . (Truly, sometimes I and deliver sermons. www .mydailysentinel.com 22, 2003 Obituaries Margaret Bowles NFL JERSEYS IT$ BEEN A Monday, December The Daily' Sentinel • Page 5 Christmas Calendar Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tue,day at the funeral home . Memorial contributions may be made to the True Go,spel Church, P.O. Box I I I. Hartford , W.Va. 25247. Friend> may call from 2 to 4 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home . Monday, Dec. 22 SALEM CENTER - A Christma> program will be MIDDLEPORT - Margaret Bowles. pre sented at the Salem 96, of Middleport, passed away on Center United Methodist Friday, Dec. 19, 2003, at ML Carmel Church at 7 p.m. there will East . Hospital in Columbus. Funeral COOLVILLE- Florence M. Grigg> . be special songs by Sandy services will be held at I I a.m. on 63. of Vienna. W.Va .. died Saturday. Little and David Stifner. Jr. Saturday, Dec. 27, 2003, at the Mt. Dec. 20, 2003. at her residence. Moriah Baptist Churc h in Middlepon . COOLVILLE - Luella Driggs. 88. She was born April 19. 1940, in Wednesday, Dec. 24 Friends ffiikY call betwee n 6 p.m. to 8 Pomeroy, died Thu rsday, Dec. 18, 2003 Coolvi lle, daughter of the late Carl and POMEROY - Christma' p.m., Friday, Dec. 26, 2003, at at Holzer Medical Center in Gall ipoli s. Al ice Barringer Fou ll y. Eve ca ndleli~ht >ervice 7 Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral J1ome She was born Feb. 19 . 1915, in . She was a homemaker and home in Middleport. . Athens, daughter of the late Wilbur caregiver. She enjoyed reading , cro- p.m. at the Enterpri>e United Methodi st Churl·h A full obituary ' will be announced Bunon and Mary Barnhart VaNess. She cheting and her favorite hobby wa' when completed. was a homemaker and head cook for spending time wi th her grandchildren . with Pa:.tor Arland King . MIDDLEPORT - The the Athens County Children\ Home She is survived by three son., and annual Chrbtma> Eve canand a former cook at Nyes Restaurant daughters- in-law. Rona ld and dleligh t ;ervice and cantata in Athens. Kimberl y. of Davisvil le. Gary and will pe held at 7 p.m . at Surv ivi ng are sons and daughters-inDonna of Athens, and Kevin and Janet MASON, W.Va. - Ray Dale Willett, law, Don and Bette and Larry and of Coo lville; fi ve grandchil uren 76, Hartford, W.Va., died on Saturday. Eyvonne nf TUppers Pla ins; a daugh- Jennifer, Michelle, Jared , Cullen and Dec. 20, 2003, at St. Mary's Hospital ter, Evange line Montgomery of Pomeroy; several grandchildren, great Dakota; four brothers: Ray mond. Roy. in Huntington, W Va. He was born on Feb. 2, 1927, in grandchildre n and great-great grand- Rick, Danny all of Akron; and two sisPoint Pleasant. W Va., son of the late children: and several nieces and ters. Sue and Judy of Akron. Besides her parents. she was precedCharles William and Oakl ey Bell e nephews. ed in death b,y her son. Michae l Wayne Besides her pare nts, she was precedHooten Willett. Servi ce s will be held at II a.m. ed in death by her hu sband. William Griggs. BY LISA CRUMP Services will he held at I0 a. m. on SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS on Wedn es day, Dec. 24, 2003, at Driggs; and two sons. William Joseph Tu esday, Dec. 23, 2003, at Wh ite Fogel son g-Tu cker Funeral Home in and Ernest Dale Driggs. Many people tend to ""oServices will be held at I p.m. on Funeral Home. Coo lville. Bu rial will Mason , W.Va .. with Pa stor Donald ci at e Social Sec urit y with Roach offi ciatin g. Buria l will fol- Tuesdav, Dec. 23, 2003 at White fo llow at Coo lville Cemetery. Friends may call fro m 6 to 8 p.m. on older people. So it may surlow at Sunrise Memoria l Garde ns Funeraf Home in Coolville with burial prise yo u to learn that Social in Letart, W.Va. following at Stewart Cemete ry. Monday. Security plays an important role in the lives of millions of children. Soc ial Sec urit y pays benefits to milli ons of ol der L Witham, Dina l Tackett, Pomeroy, Ameri cans who are retired or ·Pomeroy - The following Jason Lee George, Albany ; Robin have been selected as poten- Ty M. John son, Racin e: Cool vi li e; Sh aron L. Curti s R. Gilbert , Jr .. :-vidowed But man y children tial petit JUrors for the Alan C Seth, Middleport; Cl eland, Racine; Joyce Ann MiMi eport ; Mi chelle C qualify for benefits. too. In January 2004 term : William Carole Ann Phillips. Napier, Reedsvill e; Kenneth Musser. Pomeroy; Todd L. fact, more than 4 million children receive month ly Edward Swi sher, Langsville; Jennifer Rose Ricky Mohler, Middleport ; Bi ssell , Long Bottom; benetit payment s from either Martha Mohl er, Patricia Ann Shain, Raicne, Social Sec urit y or the · Middleport ; Donald R. Youn g, Pomeroy ; Brook June Roush, Racine ; Anthony Elain Bolin, Rutl and; Debra Middleport : Diana Sue Loren J. Coleman. Supple mental Sec uri ty Max Sampson, Reedsville ; Rae Gerlach, Middleport; Burke. Albany; Joseph D. Pomeroy ; James Wirt Income (SS I) programs. Lesley Amber Eblin , Tiffany D. Hall , Pomeroy ; Lofti s. Pomeroy; Fra nk G. Nelson , Pomeroy ; Timothy Basica ll y. there are three Pomeroy; Helen W. Bolt. Clara Me Mcintyre, Long Gilm ore, Langsville ; Daniel Alan Baum. Pomeroy: types of monthl y cash benePomeroy ; Norma Jean Bottom ; Nora M. Casto, J. Romuno. Pomeroy ; Juanita Lambert. Rutland , fit s that a child mi ght be eliSexson , Middleport; Portland ; Melani e K. Pamela Kay Hoffman , Stacia Dawn Sim s. gibl e to receive from Social Jennifer Augu sta Rou sh, O'NeiL Pomeroy; Amy E. Pomeroy : Richard T. Yost. Pomeroy: Donna R. Wolfe . Security or the Supplemental Racine ; Grueser, Shade; Lind a Kay Coolvill e; Thomas Olive Racine ; Carolee S. Security Income program . Supplemental Securit y Ruby A. Davis, Pomeroy; Cleland, Rutland; Roy R. Lee, Albany : Rebecca A. Richard s, Racine ; Dustin Income Bene fits for Children Paula Sue Rizer, Portland ; Gilkey, Pomeroy ; Jackson, Portland ; Taber Huffman, Pomeroy: - These are monthl y cas h Martha L. Kin g, Pomeroy; Beth Ann Deaver, Racine; Delbert M. Fridley, Pomeroy; Clarestine , M. Mathe ny. benefits payable to di sabled Clyde D. Lowe, Pomeroy ; Deleah L. Marshall , Clinton Bill Hendricks. Reedsville : Jody L Wolfe. children under age 18 who Carl J . Circle, Racine ; Reedsville; Rosemary Rutland ; Danny M. Barber, Racine ; Betty L Stive rs. have limit ed income and · Connie Semelsberger, Werry, Pomeroy ; Pamela Reedsville ; Shirley Ann Pomeroy ; Ryan F O' Neill. resources, or who come from homes witl1 limited income · Reedsville: Jame s Edward Dawn Hess, Portland ; Tyree. Pomeroy; Elwin Pomeroy: and re sou rces. Milliron, Pomeroy ; Dawna Annetta De e Pie rce, Monroe James, Pomeroy ; Nondus Marie Hendrick s, Social Sec urit y Rae Arnold, Racine; Loui sa Middleport; John Robert James Randall Hill, Albany; Racine : Jeffrey R. Peal. Frances Johnson , Lentes, Middleport; Lorre Ronald Lee Williams, Racine; Reed svill e; Bonnie Su e Dependent s Benefit s Middleport ; Cathy J. Diane Hill , Long Bottom; . Ruth Agnes Young, Ri chard s, Long Bottom ; These are monthly cash benefits payable to ch ildren Kibble, Reedsville: Jane Rosalie Wolfe . Long Middleport; Denise Marie Angela Sue Edwards. under the age of I8 on the Ann Hill, Racine; Thiry Bottom ; E. Grimm, Vinton; Okey Ray Rutlantl; Rosemary Lyons. record of a parent who is col - · Rebecca Diane Milliron, Middleport; Hensler, Racine; Kathleen Meadows, Pomeroy; Robert Middleport : Cindy S. lecting retirement or di sab ili · Mary Jean Coates , D. Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Edwin Bowen, Pomeroy ; Caldwell, Albany ; Kim A. ty benefits from Social Syracuse; Aloy sui s A David E. Davis, Rutland; Joshua T. Davis, Racine ; . Barrett, Rutland ; Steve G Security, or survivors beneGrueser, Jr. , Rutland; Carolyn Su e Page. Jennifer Marie Zielinski, Grissett. Albany ; Martha L fits payable to children under Virginia Carson, Langsville; Paul Lacy Rutland ; Lora A. Langdon, Adkins, Bidwell; Marvin the age of J8 on the record of · Middleport; David E. Chadwell, Middleport; Middleport; Wendell Jeffers, Pomeroy ; a parent who has died. (Note: Auxier, Reeds vi lie ; Robert Allan Elberfeld, Roger Lee Powell , Ponland ; Bobbie E. Roy, Racine; Paul A child can continue receiv · Kimberly D. Turner, Reedsville; Jack L. William M. Carswell , A. Haynes, Coolvill e, ing dependents or survivo rs benefits until age 19 if he or Coolville; Lonnie R. Stollings, Rutland; Kenneth Pomeroy; Mark W. Bolin, Kristen D. Bond. Syracuse; she is full -lime student in Lemaster ; Cool vi lie ; R. Utt, Pomeroy ; Virgil Lee Rutland : Cheryl Ann King. Rachel E. Cundiff. elementary or hi gh schooL) Patricia G. Gibbs , . Carl , Pomeroy ; Jame s E. Pom eroy ; Charles Paul Syracuse; Social Se curity Bene fits Middleport; Robert B. Snyder, Pomeroy: Pamela Ge,rard, Middleport ; James Guy Calaw ay. for Adult s Di sabled Sin ce Hobart Baker, Reedsville; Floyd H. Diane Lewis , Langsvill e; T. Carsey, Pomeroy ; Lonnie Reedsvill e; Jason Scott Childhood - Dependents · Cleland, Rutland: Lue Anne Richard D. Manzey, A. Dailey, Portland : Bill Wells. Reedsville ; Steven benefits normally stop when · Penix. Howard, Syracuse; Pomeroy; Kathy J. Eugene Spaun , Pomeroy: Craig Hill. Racine; Amos a child reaches age I8 (or 19 Judith L. Smith, Pomeroy ; Saunders, Alban y; Regina Jocinda Kay Fergu son , Hays , Pomeroy : Laura if the child is a fulllime stuJuanita Mae Reeves, A. Life, Reedsville; Kevin Middleport: John G. Bailey, Elizabeth Krebs, Alba ny ; dent) . However. those benePomeroy; Robert A. Ross Stewart. Burlingham; Pom eroy ; Luther Paul Stephen R. Tatterson . fits can continue to be paid Murphy, Racine; John D. Larry Russell Thomas , Smith, Middleport; Helen L. Pomeroy ; William Ray into adulthood if the child is di sabl ed. To qualify for these Eynon. Racine; Plsm(rOy; Marsha Barnhart. James, Pomeroy: Brenda Brooks. Albany: Linda R. benefit s. an individual must Karen A. Criss, Reedsville ; Pomeroy ; Christy D~wn Sue Phalin , Middleport ; Faulk, Pomeroy; Eddena J . be eligible as the child of Charles R. Lawrence. Blackwood, Pomeroy; Lillian Thornton, Vinton; Russell , Racine ; Loris Ray someon e who is getting Portland; Belinda J. Davis, Roy M. Thompson , Jerry Bentley. Newlon: Reedsville. Lee Middleport; Anna Lee Pomeroy ; Gerald Kelly. Pomeroy : Willda L. Blaney. Oyler, Pomeroy ; Sina May Pomeroy; Sharl ee Ann Rutland ; Gina Rae Tilli s, Murphy, Reedsville ; Irene Evans, Portland; Sharon L. Rutland: David R. Durst. E. Bailey, Pomeroy; Jennie Carman, Middlepmt; Monte Racine ; Beaulah Mae Perry; Lynn Dilcher, Racine ; Jon D. Chapman, Pomeroy; Albany: Bonita Loui se T. Scott, Pomeroy; Jacki L· Carol M. McCullough, McAngus, Pomeroy; James Day, Coolville; Heather L. Pomeroy; Lora Maxine Roger Hoyt, Pomeroy : Baker, Middleport; Roger Little, Middleport ; Charles Mary Lou Fryar, Coolville : Gay Toney, Pomeroy ; W. Gloeckner, Pomeroy ; Kathy E. Greathouse, Patrick L. Lawson, Albany; Nathan Allen Hen sler, Portland; Ronnie Vance. Penny L. Smith , Racine ; Edith E. Lambert, Albany ; Kathleen Caton, Middleport; Maggie M. Rutland; Anna R. Fitch, Vinton ; Thomas Jacob Lee, Middleport; Middleport; Kathryn Jean Werry, Middleport; Matt W Mary M. Stobart, Racine; Dodson, Pomeroy; Mullins, Middleport ; Florence M. Griggs Luella Driggs Ray Willett the Middlepon FiN Baptist Church. Sixth and Palmer Street>. Middlepon. Sharon Hawley will direct the can tata during the s-:ryice conducted by Pastor Mark Morrow. RACINE - The R<.c ine Unitetl Methodist Church will have a cantllelight 'ervice at 5 p.m. at the church locatetl on Stme Route I 24 . Gue>t speaker for 'crv i:c POME ROY - The II ·v. Jim Bradv will be .he' guN 'pea.ker at the 6:30 p.m. Christma' E\e ser,ice a! Grace Episcopal Church. Social Security benefits for children Potential jurors for the January 2004 term Soci<JI Security retirement or di,abi lity benefits. or of someone who ha s died. and that child mu'l have a <.lisabil it y that began prior 10 age 22. Although most of the people gett ing these benefits are in their 2(h antl 30> lantl .ome even oluen. the benetir is consiucred a "child',. ben- ·, clit hecau'e it is paid on the basi' of a parent'' Sou a I Securit y earmng' record. To learn more about the;e programs. and the reyuireme nt ; for each benelit. read our leaflet. Social Security Beneti ts For Ch ildren Wi th Disabi lities . I Note: this puhlicati un ... rnl'or- Keeping Meigs informed S!.lnday Times-Sentinel from Page 1 I, i n c l ude~ mati on abo ut be nefi t> for child ren wit hou t disabili tic>. 1 You can find thi' leafle t online at "ww.s(Kiabecurity.gov/pubs/ 10026 .htmL Or you can req ue . . l a free cnp! hy cal ling 1-KIXI-772- 1213. Red Cross Foreman. Syracuse - Allen Graham, Cheryl Thomas, and Sherry Sisson. · Long Bottom - Henry Bahr. · Jackie Vanover, Janice Langsville Kenneth Slaser, Ronald Salser, Dawna · Arnold, Elizabeth Thoren, Longstreth, Betty Longstreth Coral Duckett ' Ivan Powell, and Timothy and Shade Lillian Thoren. Scarbrough. Middlepon - Tim Smith. ' Harrisonville Daniel Norma Wilcox, George Harris, Jr., Jessica Howell , Lantz. volunteers assisting Bruce Glover, Carol Fetty theRSVP bloodmobile were June and Roger Manley, Sr. . Ashley, Rita Buckley. · Jerry Rutland - Ralph Bales, Phyllis Mueller, Barbara Crawford, Ted Hatfield, Cremeans, Daniel Cremeans, Peggy Harris , Ken Harris, Marta Blackwell, Kathleen Betty Spencer, Carolyn Grueser, and Evelyn Clark. . White and Robin Haning . The Chester United Portl!lnd - Brent Larkins, Howard Larkins, James Methodist Church members Foreman, and Pamela worked in the canteen area. i.tl \o Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 Meigs • 992·2155 �6 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE . Bongals tall to St. Louis, Page 10 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, Dec. 22, 2003 Qrrtbune- Sentinel - l\.egJ~ter • CLASSIFIED f Monday, December 22, 2003 League Standings Meigs offense explodes in second half Boys SEOAL Team SEO Gljllia Academy 2·0 Marietta 3-t Logan 2-t Jackson t-2 Warren t-2 Athens t-3 Point Pleasant 0-t TVC Ohio Division Team TVC Alexander t-O Meigs t-o Wellston t-O Belpre t ·t Vinton County 0-t Nelsonville· York 0·2 Hocking Division Team TVC Eastern 2·0 Trimble 2:0 Southern t·t Miller t·t Federal Hocking 0-2 Waterford 0·2 ALL 4-t 4·2 3·2 2·3 2·3 t-4 0·2 ALL 4·0 3-t 3·2 3-t 2·2 t-4 ALL 4-t 4-2 4·2 2·4 2·4 0·5 Marauders use 57 points in second half to down Lancers Bv BuTcH CooPER bcoope r@ mydailytribune .com ROCK SPRINGS - For a team that has relied on strong defense so far this season, Saturday's showing · against Federal Hocking showed perhaps a more dan gerous side of Meigs. The Marauders. led by .Jon Bobb with 32 points. scored 57 points in the second halt' to turn a cl6se tirst-halfgame into a S8-63 blow out win despite nine 3-puint goals un the evening by the Lancers. What 's more impre>sive rs thai Meigs didn't have 3-point goal in the entire second half ··we're a good penetrating cl ub," said Meigs head BY RusTY MtLLER Associated Press ALL 6·0 5-t 4-2 3·3 3·4 t-6 evened the score at 74 apiece. A simultaneous foul away from the ball also sent teammate Josh Waugh to the free throw line where he made the pair of tosses. ."That was a very key play," simply said South Gallia clJach Don Saunders, who had just picked up his tlrst varsity basketball coaching win at the school. COLUMBUS- Craig Krenzel has been through a lot in the last year to arrive at the same place where he start. ed. Krenzel will again be at quarterback when Ohio State takes on Kansas State on Jan. 2 in the Fiesta Bowl, the site of the biggest victory of his career. Injuries, criticism, two losses, awards and high expectations have trailed the freckle-faced Michigan native as he has leads the team one final time. [je will be remembered for guiding the Buckeyes to the national champi· onship a year ago in a 31-24 doubleovertime win over Miami in the Fiesta Bowl, where he was selected as the game's outstanding offensive player. His career epitaph will .be written after hi s second duel in the desert, however. "He had a similar year to what he had last year," tight end Ben Hartsock said. "He just had a lot more pressure on him this year. He was much more under the microscope. If things didn't go as well for him last year, they were easily overlooked. But after the success he had, he's been a little bit more under the pressure. He was under a vise grip." Still, Ohio State won I0 of 12 games and came wit~in a regular-season endmg loss at Michigan from returnmg to the national championship game for the second year in a row. Krenzel missed two games with a hyperextended right elbow, then had several inetlective starts that had many calling for him to be replaced by backup Scott McMullen. It was Please see Tornadoes, io Please see Krenzel, 10 NOTE: Standings compiled by Tom Metiers. Ohio Va lley Conference standings not avail· able. Prep Schedule Harris scores 16 in Bobcats win over Navy ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Jaivon Harri s had 16 points and seven rebounds to lead Ohio past Navy, 6352, Saturday. The Bobcats (3-6) used a 22-9 run over the fina l eight minutes to defe at the Midshipm en (2-6) for the third straight year. Harris scored 13 of his points in the second half, and Diamond Gladney added 12 points for Ohio. George O'Garro led Navy wrth 17 pomts, and Laramie Mergerson added a careerbest 14. Navy took its biggest lead at 39-34 on a 3-pointer by O'Garro with 10:45 left . but the Mid shipmen hit just one field goal in the next 7:50. Jeff Halbert's 3-pointer with 6:26 left gave the Bobcats the lead for good, starting a 11 -0 run . Halbert finished with seven points. Ohio led 23-22 at · half· time. Southern's Aaron Sellers (2) handles the basketball as South Gallia's Josh Waugh (10) forces him left. South Gall ia won 1ts frrst game of the season Saturday night, 84-81 over the visiting Tornadoes. (Brad Sherman) South Gallia rallies in fourth to top Tornadoes BY BRAD SHERMAN bshe rman@ mydailytri bune.com MERCERVILLE - South Gallia rallied tram seven points down in the fourth to win an 84-8 1 shoot-out with Racine Southern in a non-conference buys basketbal l game Saturday. Southern standout Craig Randolph scored a season-high 42 points. but it was not enough for his Tornadoes to avoid their second straight loss, nor deny South Gallia ( 1-2 ) its first win of the season in three chances. Southern now stands at4-2 overall. The key possession of the South Gallia rally came midway through the tourth quarter and resulted in a five-point . sw ing th at gave the Runnin ' Rebels the lead for good. · With 4:35 left in the contest, South Gallia's Jason Merrick connected on a 3-pointer from the baseline that Eastern girls roll in third over Waterford BY BUTCH COOPER ' It was Holter's defense that was actually one pivotal difference in the game as the senior guard all but shut TUPPERS PLAINS _ Outscoring down Waterford talent Haley Drayer in Waterford 25-8 in the third period, the the second half. Drayer had 14 points, Eastern Lady Eagles fabricated a dra- but only four the second half. . matic comeback i11 defeating the Katte Robertson had etght pomts for Wildcats 52-41 here Saturday after- Eastern and srx_rebounds, Jen Hayman noon during a key Tri-Valley ,. ha~ seven po1.nts, Enn Weber nv: Conference Hockin,g Division girls . pomts! and Jess•e Hupp three. • vars tty bask<;tball vrctory at Eastern Behmd Drayer, :Waterford was led by High School. Hope Kmg w1th nme, Mallory Eastern is now 3-2 on the season and McCut~heon seven, Tiffany Wallace 2-1 in the league. while Waterford falls wtth srx, Robm Arnold two, and to 3-3, 1-2. Destree Van Dyne With three. Eastern was led by Morgan Weber Waterford Jumped on the Eagles who who tossed in 18 points and grabbed started the g~. slug:gtsh and en.ded e1ght rebounds to pave the way to vic- the first half m s1mtlar fashiOn. tory. while Alyssa Holter had her Waterford came ready to play, surprisbiggest offensive game of the year with mg Eastern wtth a full court press and II points. Please see Eastern, 10 bcooper@ mydailytribune.com Southern defeats Eastern in JV action TUPPERS PLAINS The Sou,thern boys junior varsity team defeated Eastern Friday, 51-40. Buddy Young led Southern with 12 points, while Brad Crouch added II points and R.J. Harmon scored nine. Eastern was led by Justin Browning with 10 points. Your Ad, Eastern head coach Rick Edwards talks with his players dunng a time out in his team 's win over Waterford Saturday. (Scott Wolfe ) ' ····~ ·, . .. , Or Fax To Offtee lloaP-cf' 1"6 r rWHJUNcrMF~ Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In NeJCt Day"s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. L & L S9rape Metals will be closing at noon. Dec . 24 . Will reopen on Jan_ 2, 2004 . New · • hours Bam to 4pm. GIVt:AWAV Circulation Sates Manager_(Full time position) Responsibilities include recruiting and train ing of carriers, customer service and meeting sales goals. It you have a positive attitude, are a sell-starter, a team player we would like to talk to you. Must be dependable and have rel iable transportation. Position offers all company benelits including health, dental, vision and life insur· ance. 401k, paid vacation, and personal days. Please send resume to . Paul Barker Circulation Manager 3 beautiful ~ittens, 2 tigers & Ohio Valley Publishing 1 Black/ yellow, 2 man. old, 1 625 Third Ave. Black mother kitty 304-675· Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 6531 Or email to pbarker@my daily trlbune .com Brown-Striped male kitlen. Liller trained, all shots. Inside horne only. Call Fosler parents needed· If (7 40)446-0961 or (740)441- you have an extra bedroom & wish to help a child, you 1121 . can become a Therapeutic Cats & 3 puppies. Call Foster Parent for yo uth ages birth to 18, you will receive (7 40)388·9160. reimbursement of $33-$48 a day plus paid respite. We are Chow/Shepherd m1x pup- looking for hOmes in pies. eyelid surgery needed, Southern Ohio Counties, 304-576-2505 before 8 pm training begins Jan . 3rd, call leave message ""' for more information or to set up an initial meetingFemale Tabby cat , friendly, Oasis Therapeutic Foster spade & declawed, to good Care Networ~ toll free 1· home only, (740)992-7015 8n.325· 1558 . Free puppies. mother registered Golden Retreiver. father Black Lab. Great Christmas gift . (740)367- 7708 --------- · Free to a good home. 2 kit· tens. a-weeks old. wo~ l d make beautiful Christmas gif1s. (740)256-9125 . Half German short hair; 4 rnale, 1 female . Grea t Christmas present! (740)446·9525. r WM"JW mBUY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver. Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold Rings. U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop , 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. I \11'1 o' \ II \ I "i I U\ H I ..., HELP WAN'I'ID $$$ UP TO $529 WEEKLYI Mailing letters from home Easy' Any Hours! Full/partlime. No experience necessary. U.S. Digest 1-800-3891790 24 hoUrs For Sundays Paper HELPWANillD I 110 PUBLIC ANNOUNCE· MENTS.USPS15LD. UP TO $29.16 PER HOUR. FREE CAL LJ A P P Ll CAT I 0 N INFORMATION NOW HtAlNG 2003! FEDERAL HIREFULL BENEFITS, PAID TRAINING 1.EJD0-692 5549 EXT.95. . pee••ng •• peopoe loeiiDI ~ho want to eam mona f.vhile losing weight, show how. ng others ntormational DVDtC[ vailable upon request 740 41-1984 . f'hy.Il<.i] and Seeking Therapjst QJlcuputlanal Ibtraplst competitive salary. fl exible work hours. and generous benefit package. Send resume to · Tri-State Physical Therapy Inc. PO Box 375 Barboursville WV 25504 For JOO Inquires call 304· 733-9870 STNAs Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Care Facility, is seeking protessional, caring Stale Tested Nursmg Ass1stants. We offer competit1ve wages, excellent benelits, flex ible scheduling, Full and Part . time beauti- excellent working environCian. Pa1d vacation, sign on ment, and much more! bpnus. Free CEU hours. Please apply to: (740)446-7267 . Scenic Hills Nursing Cent&r · Furniture delivery/ware311 Buckridge Road house position. immediate Bidwell, OH 45614 opening . Full time , apply at Ph. 74().446-7150 lifestyle Furniture. 3rd Ave. Fax: 74G-446-243B and Olive. Gallipolis: 9:30· Em~ll (specify location & 5:00pm. No phone Calls. position title) to: mallbox001@ Home Work Needed. tandemhealthcare.com For assei-nbly work. Send 1 EOEJWe enjoy a smoke/ size #10 self addressed drug tree workplace. stamped envelop too: JC TANDEM HEALTH CARE PO Box 87 Wauseon, Oh. 43567 MANAGING STYLIST NEEDED for busy salon. SASSY SCISSORS (746 )441 _1860 or (740 )256 _ 6336. Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. see~ ing a lull-time RN Case Manager for the Gallipolis Ohio location. Must be licensed both in Ohio and We~t Virg inia. Minimum two years supervision, management and hOme heahh eKperience. We 'otter a competitive salary, benefits package. 401 K. and fle)l time . E.O.E. Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue, Galli polis , OH 45631 . Ann: Diana Harless. AN. Clinical Manager.- a Tandem Health The Point Pleasant Register has an immediate full-time customer service positi on available. Successful appli-· cant must be computer literate, able to work with numbers, and enjoy working with the public. Position otters atl company benefits including health . denta l, vision, and life insurance : 401K; paid vacation, end personal days. For employment consideration please send resume with references to: April Roach c/o Gallipolis. Daily Tribune PO Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 $250-$500/week, wilt train to aroachO m~daitytnbune .oom work at home helping th e US GoVI file HUO/FHA mort· _M_ed_i_H_o_m_e_H-ea-1-lh_A_g_e_ncy_, l~1~«11!""-••USJN--(,N;-·.-"' gage refu nds, no experience Inc. seeking full-time and necessary, call 1·Bc:Mr778PRN Physical Therapists, TRAINING 0353 . . and PRN Physical Therapist Assistants tor Ohio and "U.S. POSTAL JOBS'" Gallipolis Career College West Virginia client bas.e. · PUBLIC ANNOUNCE· (Careers Close To Home) MENT· UBPS15LD. UP TO we. offer competitive salary. Call Today! 740-446-4367. $29.16 PER HOURS. FREE E 0. ~. SIGN-ON-BONUS for full-time status. Please l ·S00-214--0452 C A'L L l A P P L I CAT I 0 N www.galtipoliscareeroollego.com 352 Aeg ~90-0 5 . 1 274 8. INFORMATION. NOW HIR· send resume to lNG 20031 FEDERAL HIRE· Second Aven ue, Gallipolis, FULL BENEFIT, PAlO OH 45631 . Attn: Diana 11\\'\CI\1 R.N. ' · Clinical TRAINING . 1-800-892·5144 Harless, Manager EXT. 94 .. 8 An Excellent way to earn money. leta ,talk th e NEW AVON Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 o:Joyce 304-675-6919 April 304-882-3630 ON-Air Personality/ Office lo OM'-GnuNrrv ~ r ~~~~==~~~ I,..., _, cc F Local Christian radio station Manager ,..UII'-'1: seeks mature , motivated individual tor lull-lime on-air jUHIO VALLEY PUBLISH and oflice position, with ben - NG CO. recommends tha eflts. Successful applicant au do business with peo mu st have a high school le you know, and NOT tc Assemble crafts, wood diploma or GEO, and should end money through th4 it~ms . To $480+/wk. Free be outgoing ,, with a good ~ail until you have investi information pkt. 24 hr. 1-801- personalltv Bnd pleasant IIEa::;lo~d~lh~e~o~l::;le:!!ri~nna:.··--....1 428-4880 voice. Courtslde Bar & Grill. Now accepting applications. tor day time bi!rtonder/waitre&s. Willlrain . (740)441·9371 . PTIOT/OTA Needed lor LTC Facility In Middleport Caii 800·574..0501 or FAX 740· 574·0501 . . 'r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·BBB·SS2·3345 . ' All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To PubliCation Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thun;day for Sundays POILICIIES, Ohlo Velley Publlahing re...--. lhti right to edit, raject, or cancel any ad at WI¥ dm•. Enorll' mu.t b. report.d on the flr.t day ol TrtbUne-S.ntintt--ftegllt• will be respon•lblelor no moretnan ttM colt of the apece occupied b'f the •rror •nd onty the Urat inHrtlon. we anw Joaa or expen.a that rnutta from the! pu~tcatlon or omlnlon of llt'l adweriiMment. Correction •Ill be m.dl in the flrat available .dition. •re •tw•ys confidential. • Current rate card •pplln. • All re11 ..lite actvenlaement:s •re •ub+KI to the Federe! F• tr HOYtl~ Ael of 1968. eccepta ont-, help •anted ade meeting EOE slandarda. We will not knowingly accept any adwertieing in vlolaUon of the ln1. HOMES _,_ _..;,FORIIii iSil,i\iiLEi.i ._ rI - MC:~s~~ Ir II ... New 3 bedroom . only $995 down & only $189.7f! per Bank Aepo. month , call Nikki 740-3852 br. house ~n Mason WV 7671 . $15,900. Mike Slack- Old Colony GMAC Broker 304Lors & 542·5868 ACREAGE ~ All real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia aub}ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whi ch makes it iljegat to adverUae "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national ortgln, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation Of' discrimination." Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is ln violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that ell dwellings ad\lertlaed In this newapaper are available on an equal opportu"nit-, buea. New Log Home on 1. 3 acres. land contract avail able, if needed $240,000. (740)256-9247 or (740)6450ff70. J320 MOBILE HOMF:'i mKSALE ~~w~h~~~~R~:;r~~ents. 2 BR and 3BR. bath water/trash paid. no pets. houses & mobJie homes need references, near porter FOR RENT. Cali (740 )441 _ 388-1100. 1111 for application & inlormal/on . 2br. References & deposit Efliciency Apartment, 3 No Pets. (304)675-5 162 rooms and bath. All utilities 3 Bed roo m Brick, paid. Downstairs 919 Mercerville Road. Close to Second Ave. $285 month. schools. Call (740)256-1417 1740)446·3945. or (740)256·6228. For Lease: 1600 sq Feet. Brick in Gallipolis. 3 bed- beautifully restored 2nd rooms . 1.5 baths. basement. floor. 2 bedroom apt. 1 1J2 carport. $650, references. baths . living and din ing deposit. no pets. 740-446· room, rear deck. Lots of stor9209 . HVAC. Downtown age Gallipolis. All modern ameni· Middleport, 3 bedroom home on nice quit street, fo r ties. $600/month. Secu ritY rent or sale, owner wilt and key deposi ts. No pets. - - - - - - - - - ' 1984 2 br. trai ler. 3 mile Rd. $275.00 + dep. , 1996, 2.13x52, on 6 wooded washer/dryer hook up 740acres near Henderson, 3 645-4177 bedroom. 2 bath, $35,000. 304·335-0528 or 304--642- 1996. 2 bedroom. near 9142. Vinton . No pets. $300/mth .. deposiLireferences. May rent to own. 6pm-9pm calls only. 200 1, 2Sx58 , w/.2 acres in (740)388·8260. Syracuse. 3 brm, 2 ba , perfect cond., stone fireplace . 2 bedroom mobile home tor decks, storage bldg., fenced rent . Newly remodeled . back yard, MUS'T SELL. Ambelsit:te Dtive, Kerr $275 $200 deposit (304)335·0528 or 304-642- month , References requi red. 9142 (740)388·8070. 1526e U.S. 50 E., Athans. Ohio 45701 , , 1-740-5921912 ton. upstairs apartment, water. trash , stove. Fridge ir,Jcluded . Depos it required . $285, (740)4467620. 1 bedroom furnished house MENTS AT BUDGET in town . Excellent location. PRICES AT JACKSON No pets. (740)446-1162 ESTATES, 52 We stwood Drive from $297 to $383. 2 bedroom, 1 bath , utility Walk to shop & movies. Call room , eat-in kitchen , storage 740-446·2568. EQual shed. 42 Henkle Ave. Housing Opportunity. required. Ref.ldeposit (740)446·9313. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 1987 t4 wide . Only $4995, 14x70 w/ e•pando in the deli very. Call Camp Conley area $300.00 includes a mon . 304 -675-8903 Harold 740-385-9948 "Get Your Money's Worth! Stock ltD308 Save $5 ,130.00; Stock II!D314 Save $9630.00; • Stock IID323 Save $9160 .00; Stock •D324 Save $10.950 00; SUe Preparation , Foundations . Septic Systems our Speciality. Cole's Mobile Homes , ~ 2 bedroom ~·-----· ~ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark AKC riO finance, contact Dottie Turner Reality, 740-9921980 14x70 3 br, 1 ba , home, 8x12 covered porch, 2886. 8x 16 deck., needs cleaned, Mosu.t: Ho~~ will pay to move. appraisal FORRrnr $6000. ~as is" asking only $6750. 080 Debbie 74014x70 3 br., all electric 446·2451. $435.00! mo. ( mcludes water lsewer) .2 br_ all elec. $350.00 (includes wate r 1983 Skyline, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, 14x64, electric, air, /sewer). Located near Fox's 6950 State Route 7 South Pizza on Sandhill Rd, Pt. Pleasant WV call 304-675t740)446·9209. 3423 82 Clayton 14x60, 2 br/2 bath. New kitchen cabinets & countertops, new relrigerator/stove. SS,SQO.may stay on rented lot upon approval Call (740)446-3398 or (740)446 2487 • · e H~XJJ Ir ~~ I Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 d~ys same as - - - - - - - - - cash . Visa/ Master Card . 2 Furnished small apart- Dr1ve- a- tittle $9\le alot. L.,--~;,;;~~-,.1 ments for rent. Living room , ~itchen. bedroom, & bath . Thompsons Appliance & 28 acres mil, Scenic Dr $275. each all utilities paid Aepair·675·7388 . For sale . $35 000. 740 388-8142. except electric. (304)675- re-conditioned automatiC washers & dryers. refrigera 1365 . , - - - - - - - - - tors. gas and electrrc 3 bedroom apartment on 3rd ranges. air conditioners . and HousES Sl. Rac ine. rani plus deposo1 wringer washers. Will do -, FOR RENT & utilities, (740)247-4292 rep a~rs on maJOr brands 1n shop or at your home BEAUTIFUL APART· i Need to. _.1-Good clean Ropoa. Only 2 97 Redman 16x72 $10,999: Mall resume to: 303 8th "Jill!"'~------, 90 Fleetwood 14x70 $7,999. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or sueet Pt Pleasant I'Rotl'XSIONAL (740)700-i166 or (740)2BB· Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 25550. No Telephone Calls SERVICES 1605. 675-1429. Accep1ed. EEO L,~------_.1 wv Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads e;~;. !r1'l Borders $3.00/per ad · Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Allfold Abbrelll'lations • lndude Phone Number And Addr-e&s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DaYs 11"6 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • 1 District C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interesl to ; The Daily Sentinel , PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. r Hru>WAo\'JDl 675-5234 992·2157 Oea.rll1irfhf' Word Ads Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \'\Ot \(I \II \ h l\egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• AD Krenzel enters his final game forOSU ALL 4·0 5·3 2-3 3·3 0·6 0·7 Qrrtbune To Place College Football ALL 5·0 6-t 4·2 4·4 3·3 0·4 t-6 Today's games Girls Basketball Rock Hill at Gallia Academy Meigs at Vinton County Eastern at Federal Hocking Southern at Waterford Buffalo at Hannan Tuesday's games Boys Basketball Fairland at Gallia Academy Meigs at Wahama Ohio Valley Christian at Rock Hill Eastern at Cambridge Point Pleasant at Poca In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE While Bobb, who had three 3-pointers in the first half, was almost unstoppable on the night, Dakota DeWitt needed a half to get warmed up. But, when DeWitt took over the game, he did so in convincing fashion as he scored all 16 of his points in the second hal f. Also for the Marauders (3-1 ), Ryan Hannan scored 12 points and Ty Ault tossed in I0. Under the glass. Corey Woods came off the bench to lead Meigs with I0 rebounds, nine in the opening half. DeWitt grabbed seven boards, while Bobb and Jeremy Blackston each hauled in six. DeWitt Hannan Cody Hornsby led Federal Hocking (2-4) with 19 points, including four 3-pointers, while Greg Poston coach Carl Wolte. "We don't work a lot on threes. scored I0 points with three 3-pointers. We've only got a couple of (players) who we really "Number one, you 've goi to be pleased with the allow to shoot threes. If they don 't get open, then we Please see Meigs, 10 don 't shoot many threes." Girls SEOAL Team SEO Warren 3·0 Marietta 4-t Jackson 2-t Athens 2·3 Gallia Academy t-2 Point Pleasant 0·2 Logan Q-3 TVC Ohio Division Team TVC Alexander 3·0 Belpre 3·0 Vinton County 2-t Meigs t-2 Wellston 0·3 Nelsonville-York 0·3 Hocking Division Team TVC Trimble 3·0 Southern 2-t Eastern 2-1 Waterford t-2 Federal Hocking t -2 Miller 0·3 G .ollilo Cnunty. OH New 2 bedroom apt . $450. All utilities paid. but electric . Porter area. before Bpm 2 Bedroom mobile home in (740) 367· 70 151(740)36 7. Racine area. NO PETS 7746 (740)992·5858 Nice large 2br. apartment in 2 bedroom mobile home quiet area. All Kitchen appli· Water. sewage, trash paid ances furn ished. Call after No pets. Security deposit 5pm weekdays. and all day reqUired Call (740)44 1- weekends. (304)675-7628 4540 :::_:::______ _ _ Tara Townhouse 2 bedroom. WW carpet, Apartments. Very Spacious, wood deck, very, very nice 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, 1 In Gallipolis. &'hone 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. (740)446·2003 or (740)-446· Adult Pool & Baby Pool , 1409. Patio. Start $385/Mo. No 2 br. 1 112 bath, exc. cond . Pets. Lease Plus Security on Sandhill Ad ret. req .. no Deposit Requ ired . Days: pets 304-675-3834 740-446-348t : Evenings: 740·367·0502 Trailer for rent. idaal for one - -- - - - - -or two people. No pets, ref· Twin Rivers Tower is accepterences. (740)441-0t8 1. ing applicatlcns for waiting list for Hud-subs1'Zed . 1- br. AP.\KI'MI'NTS apartment. call 675·6679 EHO \ Ill ~ I II \\111'-1 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, furnished and untur· •rr:•:~:o-~H=-=-1~-----, nlshed . security deposit U\JUI.a required . no pets, 740·992· 2210.' Good Used Appliances. T bedroom apt . $300 Reconditio ned and deposh. $350 month, utilities Guaranteed. Washers, included . (740)992·2274. . Dryers, Ranges, and r L,~--~FOR;:,:IbNr:::;~_.l SALE Sibenan Husky pups Masked. blue eyes. $175 limited/$225 Full reglstralion . Call (740)446-8627 Dalmatian ' pupp1es. mother/father lull blooded. 8 females. 2 males . $1 25 . (740)992-9832 rea dy X-mas week --------F01 Sale. P1t Bull pupptes . 6 wks old Parents on Pre mises (740)379-9079 MUSIC \t IN.'illllllltflloTS 95 Chrysler Newyorker. excellent conditiOn . leathe r powar 5unroof. runs great, $2500 must selL 740·416· 0174 96 Dodge Neon. $1.995, 94 Bu1ck Skylark, $1 .595. 95 Pont1a¢ Gr. Pr1x . $1 .995. 93 Eagle Talon $1 .295 95 Bu1ck Regal $1 .795 00 Ply Neon $3.395. 40 others 10 choose. B&O Autos Sales Hwy. 150 N. (740)446-6865 Crusher sale Hard to fmO , 2 electr~c gu1tars. Star Force cars. t:Juy them belore they are crushed Some Ser1es 10. (740 1667-0186 antiques. (740)388-8228 Bundy tl tenor saxophone. like new. extras , $600 firm; Bach trombone. $250. (740)992 -527 5 alter 4pm 1991 Toyota ext cab S1600 I \lt\1...,11'1'111" AntiQUe love seat appraised ,\1 1\l..,lOth. Whi rlpool & Hot point wash at $1000 w111 take S800 · ers. Whirlpool & Kit nmore "".,.._..;;;;....,;;;...;;;;.;.;;, 304· 576·2828 dryers. white , $65 e'ach Call 1993 Chevy 1500. 6 cyl 5 afiEir 6pm, (740)446-9066. ___ sp 43 vortex , (740 )6670186 5x1 4 Tra1ler treated floor. l1ke ANTIQUES new. S550 080. 1995 Dodg e 411:4 PU . 15 month old Quarter Colt $5 .995: 98 Ford Ranger 4)14. Buy or sell. Riverine $300 (740)256·6457 $4 .500: 98 GMC So'loma Antiques . 1124 East Main Ex cab $3.495: 85 Ch.evy on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- Cows. Cows. & Calves. One 4)14 , sharp 1 52.500 992-2526. Russ Moore . Steer aprox . 5001bs. One B&D Auto Sales owner. horse. Phone (740)2 56Hwy. '60 N. i.c~iiii';,;M~~·SC•l'•l•J•A•NE-nu!_S•. ., 6762 . (740)446-6865 , I·· Used furn iture Store, t30 Sulaville Pike. Mattres ses, dressers. couches. bunk beds, good refngeratOf, gas range , recliners . what-nots. Grave Monu ments . (740)446-4 762 Gallipolis , Ohio. Hrs . 10.4pm. r r MlliRLHAo~~ --------~------ Wrapped Hay-4)(4 . Small 88 Chevy tull s1ze piCk·up Bull Calves. Call (740)388· good running cond S3000 1967 503 small Gallion road 8 524 304 . 773 _5565 grader, diesel motor, fair i:':::-;,;;.~.;..-~--, cond., good tires $2,800.00 liA\' & I 1730 I & 1. 304-675·2457 GRAIN . 4-WDs . r References required. · - - - - - - - - ' - - ' (740)446·4425 or (740)446- 97 wheelchair lift for full size 3936. van. $2500 new asking $1000.00 OBO, (740)742For Lease: 2 floor, spacious. 275 t totally remodeled , 2 btt,dJET rooms . 1 112 baths, tlnfurAERATION MOTORS nished apt. New HVAC and appliances. $600/month. Repaired, New & Rebuilt ln plus utilities. DowntoWn Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Gallipolis. Security and Key 800·537·9528. deposit required. No pets. Rele rences req uired . (740)446·6882. 8,00 10 5,00, NEW 4NO USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Reba r Concrete. Angle . Furnished one bedroom Apt. For clean. no pets. Must be will- Channel. Flat Bar, Steel For Drains, ing to give refer~nces . Grating Driveways & Walkways. l&L Phone. (3041675·1386 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed· Tuesday, Wed nesday & room apartments at Village Friday. Sam-4 :30pm . Closed Manor and Rive rside Thu rsday, Saturday & Apartments in Middleport. Sunday. (740)446-7300 From $276-$348. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Seasoned Oak Firewood lo1 sale split and delivered Opportunities. locally $50.00 a truck load Modern one bedroom apt. call 304-675·3506 740-446-0390 New 1 bedroom apt. Phone 740-446-3736 . PITs IUR r BUILOING I V\~ "--------· For Sale: Hay about 2000 1998 For d Wmdstar Van bales. $2.00 per bale. Phone 3 Bl. GL. all oy wheels. (740)446-7857. 120.000 m11es . red. rea r heat and stereo. consol w Hay auctions in Bracken headphones _j r:~cks . etc ( 12/27103) . Flem1ng $3 .500 00 call (7 40)949· ( 1116/04). Lew1s (1124/04). 2874 and Mason {2107/04) counties in Kentucky, beginning 99 Chevy Stlverado. ext at noon. Buy and sell hay cab. 4x4. red. lille new con· and straw by the square or dthon . always garaged. 88K roll bale in various lot s1zes h1ghway m1tes. $14 .900 Contact Jim Grant at 606- (740)54 1-4323 883-3289 or 606-584-0 143 for more information. MOll)R( "\'(l .E'< Round bailes. barn kept. Dry $15. Call (740)256~6140 2000 Honda J<RSO R. r1dden very ltnle. excellen1 condt· Square Dales of hay_1st and tion. (740)446-4473 atter 2nd cuttings $2 00-$3 DO 4.00. each _May cons1der trade tor livestock . (740)245-9044 Honoa 2000 XR70 01rtbike 4' stroke. like new. $900 I~ \\'>1'0~1 \IIO\ ~::---~----, Child's 4-wheeter Honda 70. AL'TO:i 4-track . $800. E)lcellent 1 I''OR SAI.J.: shape. (740)742·2803/lea...,.e a message Jfto $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS [7liO ALrro P\RTS & Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etc 1 At.U.."N.)RI~ Cars from $500. For listings Block. brick, sewer pipes. 1-800-719-3001 e)(! 3901 Crusher Sale. Hard 1o find windows, lintels. etc. Claude parts ? Buy them beiore they Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1993 Dodge Sp1nt , only are Some crushed. 35 .000 m1les. Very clean and great condition. new 1i1es $2 .000. (7~)446-26BB Su!>PLJES E7~·2;:~LE ~994 Dod ge Shadow 2 dr 5 miniature horses lor sale. hatch back. S1500. 304-882Call (740)256-6136 between 2755 9am to 8pm. ~ HOME I IMI'RO\'EMEI\TS . BASEMENT 2000 Chevy Cama ra --ss W4TERPROOF1NG fully loaded, 6 speed. ve r ~ Unconditional lifetime guar- . loW miles askmg $26.000.00 antee. local references lur304--674-0069 nished. Established 1975.' Call 24 Hrs . {740) 4462000 Ford Expedition , Edd1e 0870, Rogers Basement Bauer. loaded. super clean , Waterp roofing. like new! Mu st See 1! 6 adoratHe Christmas pup$16 .200. Coli (740)446· pies. Black!white, tan/white. 3552. black/brown . Vary tame. handled daily by children. 4114Sale 6 registered Cocker Spaniels pupp1es, 6 wks. old, tails docked & dewclaws removed . first shots & wormed , asking $250. (740)742·2525 Get A Jump $10/each.l7~)379·2615 . 98 Ford F150 auto Blue $8995.. 1997 Jeep GranQ AKC Beagle pups.. Diamond Cherokee laredo Red blood lines. S't 00 .00 $7995. 96 Dodge Ram 1500 (740)742·2728 360 V-6 auto $7995 . 96 AKC Beagle, tri Calof male . . Chevy S10 Ext . qab $5995 3 mon ths, can hold till 25th . 1996 lsuzu ROdeo 4 dr. V-6 Asking $100. (740)256- auto. $5995.95 Ford Ranger 16~9: (740)446-4172. Supercab V-6 .auto $4995 95 Chevy Blazer 4 dr. V-6 AKC miniature Schnauzer auto $6995 .. 93 Ford F 150 puppies. salt & pepper, black auto $4995 .. & silver, vet checked. call Riverview Motors 2 blodl:s (740)696·1085. tor. price & above McOonalds Pomeroy Oh . 740·992-3490 availability. N - -ew - 2003 - -0o - ubl _ e_w-ide - :3 -B -R & 2 Bath. Only 51695 down t BR. downtown, upstairs, RefriQerators, Some start at AKC Pomeranian puwtes. 4 85 Cadillac Deville, garage and &295/mo. 1·800·691· references , deposit. no pels. $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 females and 2 males. $300. kept, runs great. kicks great, 446-()139 VIne St . (7401446-7398 6777 . $1200, (740)667-\)100. t740)388-8642. on SAVINGS Shop Classlfleds! �Monda~Dec.22 , 2003 Monda;y, Dec. 22, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 www.mydallysentlnel.com OOP NEA Cro .. word Puzzle BRIDGE Phillip Alder LEWIS]. SMITH wlw pasJed au,ay ;,. 1978. Our Lo11e,{or Leu1is keeps him o11r memory . ''ery tlt'ar. I# tlliuk of him a11d wish each day that Ire could just he laere. God wlw k110111S all things has him in "is looli11g care and we hope some day th at we u'i/1 see him there. 8111 Sadly missed by W!{e-R11th children & grandchildren Auction ~<IH~~~~:!~:~ Pomeroy Eagles Club ·t·· UPS Shipping Services : · · . Holiday Hrs.: Mon 10·8 pm: T-Th 10-6 pm ~ Fri. & S!tt. 10·5 pm ; Sun. Noon· 4pm · will be having l#: tt Bingo Lo~ated in Historic: Downtown Pomeroy ·-. 100 E. Main !lii,.. . on Christmas Day $5.00 packet night 100 people/ will pay $100 Doors open 4:30 Auction .Gifts & Gift Basket.• for all of your holiday 11eeds ·· 740-9.9.2-769.6 .· · . ·.. •.. ~ .. ·. ~.·~~·liljj!{~~~ Advertise in this space for as low as $50 per month Auction Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds stan 6:30 Lasl Thursday of every month All park $5.00 q OWing ' 49 Toj Ma...l .... 51 Bog gannent 53 Appro ... 11 Gom- 54 oetaala 13Yn, 55 011 - ln Porto lan(ltnt 14 Deep hole 56 Harden, 15 Ballroom 11 cement number 57 Singer 16 ~-Gronl 17 Getaway 58 Foot plane 19 Pula hex on 21 Tint DOWN 22 Chunk of wood 1 Jolt 23 Woo on omen of 2 "'~ Emmy'o 28 Orchard relative 3 Feodbag untte 30 PC owner 31 c.:tl 4 PantyhoM acmok choice 32 Kind 5 summn of reaction 6 Rookie 33 Marllno' loc. ooclallte 34 Plndar lotte 7 SUllen 35 Comet head 8 Youra end mine 36 Greenery 39 Hoarse 9 Film 40 Psyche 11 Swindler parto 12 Burrno 41 Kindled couslna 4 Little kid 1 WY811'o cohort 10 a.douln Dring this coupon ·~;~,';;'~".~,.;At The Auc tion Center On Rt. 33 In Mason W.v. 11 RE 2 PL.: . Wal. Vic1 . Buok~..:ase: Lg . ELerge W/marblc Base & Drawee Wul . I Door Country ' IW'ardrohc:: Lg. Viet. Sofa: Oak Scc/hoo k ca~c: Highboy Princess Dresser; 9 Pc Wal. Di ner; Brass I Missior Bed : 2S ))ra wer Han ging Spi ce Cupboard: Wal. Hanging Cupboard; Mah. Inl ay Side Board · r Acamus Leaf Colurnns-cluwfeet & Column Top , Mah. Inlay Side Board W/wine Drawer, · Side Board W/fancy Crown, Wal. 16 Drawer Apolhacary Cabinel , Mah. Cent Inl ay Corner ~~ ~~~::~~~;:II~Oak Wi scon:-.in Stepbat:k Cupboard W/ Mirror~ . Pine & WaL Hanging 2 Door 1~ t Oak 5 Drawe r Spice Cahinct: Oak 4 Drawer File Cabinet: Mah. Hall Seat W/dome Mirror; Maple Baker" Cabinet; Oak Viet. Double Bonnet Chest; B irdeye~ Maple Prim:ess I D,rcsS<·or: Viet. Corner Cahinct 'Wtbeveled G lass Doors; Oak Mtni Drawer Hardware Cabinet: Fancy · · Lad ies Slant Front Sec.: Early 2 Pc. 12 Pane Step Back \Val. Cupboard; School Masters Desk; · · 4R" S Ro ll Top Desk , Mu h. & Ouk Stack Bookcases; Good Early Period Chest; Oak Press Back igh Ch:~ir, Vie t. Wal. Bed: Vil.:t ro la; 2 Oak 8 Ft. Benches; Oak Thread Cab inet; Viet. Wtckcr Bird & St<~m.l: Viet. Music Shelf: 3 P l ', Parlor Set: Oak Hall Mirror W/hooks: Viet. Oak & Brass I S!u"•i n.c Stand Wlmirror: 4 Drawer Earl y Turned Foot Chest; Wa l. Viet. Side Lock Chest; 6 Plank IB•otto•m l Spi ndle Back Chairs: Wicker Lounge: Cherry Clawfoot P<.~rl o r Table: Cherry Empire Pedestal . Lea f Tah le: Pine Dry Si nk: Oak Ladies Desk Wlcolumn s~ Wal. Pier Mirror Wlladies Hcit.'d On : Wal. M.t. Hit! I Tab lew/mirmr: Wal. Viet. M.t. Drop Center Dresser; Wal. Viet. Bookcase; Oak 3 1 kc Bux.: Carvct.l Wal. M.l. Credeu t.<J: Hi gh Viet. Will Bell; Vit: t. Chestnut 8 Ft. Tall Bookcase ; Parlor Table : Cherry Drop Leaf Tablc; nu . Sillcboard : 1890's Counter Top; Country C hild 's IKtK·k crl - w;1gon·craUic & Pedal Tryde, Ctlild's Swing On Stand ; llmnet Child's Love Se<.~ t & Chair (740) 992 -2139 PATEL CLINIC · Mon.~. Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP Internal Medicine Medical Oncology 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Fri) FREE ESTIMATES The Daily Sentinel 304-713-5447 OR 304-713-5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WilD. liNDI'S PAINnNG l140J 985-4180 (Belora 6pm Jij , -~~'t · "ljl . Leave t.AenQ SHERIFF' S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO.: 03 CV 08 1 The Provident Bank plaintiff vs. Paul D. Anthony, Sr, et a]., Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ·. In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above ·entitled action , I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on January 30, 2004, at 10:30 a.m . of said day, the following describe\1 premises: Situated in the Village of Harrisonville, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: The real estate sit· uate In the Village of Harrisonville, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, described as follows, to-wit: Put of Town Lol in Harrisonville , Numbered 5 ·on town plat, beginning at the Southeast comer of Lot No. 5 of said VIllage; thence North 25 degreee cast 6 rods and 12 112 links ; then = North 67 degrees West 11 rods and 7 links; thence South 17 degrees West 7 rods I 1/2 links: thence South 70 degrees East 10 rods to the place of beginning, containing about one -hall(t/2) acre be the same more or less. Permanent Parcel Number 17-00141 .000 Property address : 38287 Stale Route 684, Pomeroy, OH 45709 APPRAISED AT: $5,000 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that · amount. :rerms of Sale , Ten Percent (10%) down at the time the bid Is accepted. Balance to be paid within Thirty (30) days. Any sum not paid withthin said Thirty (30} days shall bear interest at the rate of Ten Percent (10%} per annum frorn the date of sale. RALPH TRVSSELL, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio Herbert J. Kramer Anorney for Plaintiff 24755 Chagrin Blvd, Suite 200 Cleveland, OH 441 22 (216)360-7200 (12)22, 29, (1)5 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO.: 02 CV 125 Branch Banking & Trust Company, et a!., Plaintiff vs Steven Jenkins, aka, Stephen 0 . Jenkins, aka, Stephen Jenkins, et al., Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order ' of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on the Front Steps ol the Meigs County on Courthouse January 23, 2004, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the lollowlng described premises: Situated In Letart Township, Meigs County, Ohio, being apart of a 10 acre parcel of real esta!~ described n deed recorded in Volume 251 , Page 183 of the Meigs county Deed Records and being part of 100 acre lot no. 257. Beginning 7315 750 East State Street A PllOTr<ACTOr< ANI> A COMPAS'S/ YOU'VE Phone !7<101~59J:-6•i7 11 Athens. Ohio A Better l"'achlne Quilting- Regulated ~tltch 18 Patterns .lvallable Connie Curnutt 895-39fi2 ~hop owner/operator 895-3512 nome 1 ·' - the property hereinbefore granted and the norllierly line of Second Street so extended does not abut on the southerly line of the property herein said to the grantees shall extend to Second Street so extended. Reference Deed: Volume 7272, Page 231, Meigs County Deed Records Property Address: 326 EIUit Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Said Premises oppralsed at $15,000.00 and cannot be sold for. less than two-thirds of that amount. TERMSOFSALE : Purchaser of the property other than Plalnlllf or lien holder shall be required to deposit 1/10 of the appraised val ue at the lime of the aale In the form ol a cashler;s check and the balance ol tha proceeds to be paid .within tan (10) days of the sale by 12:00 noon to the Sheriff. Should the purchaser fall to make timely payment of said proceeds, It Is ordered said deposit of 1/10 of the appraised value shall be withheld by Plaintiff as and for costs associated with advertisement and resale of . said real · estate of Interest charges. Sheriff, County of Ohio Anomey for. Plolnllff Robert K. Hogan (0024966) Javltch, Block & Rathbone, LLP 602 Main Street, Sulta 500 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513)744-DiiOO (12) 22, 29,(1) 5 Pass i J# buy quilt tops HOW WUZ 'fORE : SECOND HONEYMOON TRIP TO PINE'!' FLATS? I ' r>•..:;,-~ EVEN BETTER'N TH' ....i::>l FURST I THIS TIME WE SEEN TH' I ~-----.. !! ber·Oridge game. I West is a modern bidder. needin~ only a ,__, f six -card suit to open at the three·level. North wished he could have made a ?:=:::::II penalty double, but set11ed for the practi· cal three no·trump. South took an optimistic ~ hot at slam. With a spad& loser, you must collect these 12 tricks: five spades. th ree hearts. one diamond and three clubs. But to get those club tricks, you need an endplay. At trick four, finesse dummy's club 10. When East follows. you can be confident that West started with 3·3-1·6 distribu tion. Continue by cashing your three heart tricks, then exit with a spade. West , after winn1ng wlitl his queen, must lead a club. This allows you to win with dummy's queEin and cash the ace, discarding your l Dean Hill New lk Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800~822-0417 ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~ THE BORN LOSER ~f\C. \oJit-.1'\cK SOLS1'\ct:. OCC.U~"'l ~ '<Efo...IZ ~Ut--ID TI\1::, DI'-'\'E I .... "\T IS TI-\E.S!-I.OR.TDT Dl>-.'( Of 11..£ '((~ ! OO'i'OU KNOW Wf\'{7 IT 01-\L'i L(>..ST~ 231-\0UJ<.':> 11'\STE.r-..o Cf 2'\? "W . V 's # 1 Ch evy, Ponliac. Buick, Olds & Cu stom Van HIJostmyshirt in the stock market!" ' I ns two diamond losers. Now to come clean. West IS probably still making wild pre-empts because South missed this line and went one down. Gnash I f ~ 1i AstroGraph .._____._ __._ _._.._.a~ Langsville, OH 740-742-1076 "Not me! My money is with ( Rocky Hupp Insurance \ and Finandal Services, \ Box 189, Middleport, OH ·" Phone 843-5264." / Skin, Cut. Wrap& Freeze For only - 5 MI N!OMO, K.l 0, WIL.L.IE , PE , POKEY , LEFTY, TW\TC.H'f .. '-~. ~., Oh•<> .,.ow~, .. ,/ PEANUTS WHAT HAPPENED TO MONDA'( NOON FOOTBALL? Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, Sieling, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! Advertise in this space for $1 00 ·per month. 'f'OU MEAN MONDAI( FOOT6ALL .. NO WONDER I NEYER E ANI( GAMES . BETTY 740-742-341 GARFIELD 1!4«1~~ High& Dry SeU·Storage 33795Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 YOUNG'S IMPORTS. Licensed & Bonded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH CARPENTER (10'x10' 610'x20') SERVICE [740) 992-3194 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Sldln'g & Painting 992-6635 • Pallo and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomero~. Ohio 22 Years Local Eledric SUSONED FIREWOOD o•alocust $40.00 Dellvii'IIII BHISIICIJ 992-2269~ CONSTRUCDOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-882-1611 Stop & Compare by Luis Campos Celeoo1y C.Dher erygtOgram& are cracneclrom QIJOllbOnS tJY tlfi'IOOJs peooil!, PISIII'Cl Pl'eter'll Eatrl !eTitf in tie ctner Sli/'IOs f01 anohr Todsy's c1ue. C BQUIIIS '.' " L F L KC WN I L NY GNZHLK ." " ILH NY SY IJFL HDL .. ' ,, ci\Rl$\MA' L\~ ~'D - . . . , 1b 'IISII£to\~~~w~Et\D5, _...., '" R0 I~ OLZNSY. " E :,{ J · ... ds II I t1 U D .I s 1 .:_.: I. I. I. I. r~-l-l_r_U_ au <J" "I ou Jt one ac1 bi\icn lobe a ~~ ~althy n-.an . G'amp c sco l c e : them ~~ saving. ·Yoc shcv 1·~ '"ever !augh I I JO .'ii"' :O~•·Ic I I I '---'--'--'---'--.l.1 G e ·; c"ng fell cws E:-R:-S:----,l ,'' l·e~ -~ o meone te ' ll' t; t) ·f 1 tiilrl'1 ' " d ." J f OU t~eor - ~ d l! ·1('l ~:- !rem 11 <::: .· i •e l ~~"' Y ' •<." '1 ''-r rd ""':H U I :1 bnk .... rt; rt/1 Nli'-IS(ift) t ~''t~ > IN IHt:,~ SQI)A~U IIIi II SCitAM-LITS ANSWERS MuHon • Bring • Juice · Gooher- GO HOME • Asked 'Nhether his wife was a good cook. the army general laughed and replied. "I'm lhe only general you'll ever see who packs a lunch to GO HOME.· ARLO & JANIS lfo Ai\111'16 L\1<.~ · i\I.Ai ! :' NH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "To me. bad ta ste is what entertainmenl is a! about." - John Waters 'I like corn." - Walt Disney (c)2003 by NEA, Inc. 12·20 ~ 'NcU~'D! WA~illt>o 'tl SOUP TO NUTZ "TD\fii.J JX XJK EKLHNZJ alwaye po11lble to d...,..lop mate rial oppor· tunltlel at they ar111. but not all ol them are 111y to accompllah. ll you're looking for an 111y "ktu• today, you may have to pl(:k another time. ~\.III!!'IA ~~~ ~ M~ DLKRLKH GN2HLK ; YAKNZO ANLHKJ NZ 'lllrthdiiY: Tue•d-v,O.c.23,2003 By Bernice Bede O•ol 11 is quite liKely that you will develop a numbe r of new associations in the year ahead who could introduce you to several fresh in tere~ts that will be Intriguing. However. don 't be so quick to abandon your old ac tiv· ities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Others might ha ve you doubl ing your decisions today and changing your mind about lhings. They may be right, but they could ju st as easily be wrong, so before you back ou l. do ano ther review AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- E ~<pec t ing more than 'you're entilled to today co uld: I) Arous e the Ill will of your associates; 2) Cause major complications tor yourself; and 3) Invito great disappointment. PI SCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - It will be very important for you to remain totally impartial when dealing with friends today or you could get blamed lor displaying favoritism, as well as greatly hurt another's feeling s. · ARI ES (March 21-April 19)- When going after accomplishing your objectives today. you are apt to have to hold on tight with both hands with each step you t a~e or you cou ld lose your footing . Success cou ld be elusive. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Usually you're quite a good sport . but today you might have a tendency to take competitive games far too seriously. Be a humble win· ne r, or, if yOu lose, do so with grace and style. GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20) Take absolutely nothing for granted loday, espe· cially in ~our commercial affai rs. Although from lime to time you may think you ha\18 the upper hand. chances are that the opposite will be true. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Under no circumstances must you ha stily en1er Into any agreement today. Should the possibiti· ty arise that thing s don't go well. it might be quite diffiCult fo r you to squirm out ot it LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - There 's an old saying that goes, "More tears have been shed over praye rs answered .~ So count your blessings today lnstoad of what you can't have. What you want may not be meant for you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Spend your hou rs today with real pa ls who mean a tot to you rather than with groups or cliques thai contain individuals who you truly don't like. no matter how grea t oth ers think they SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oe. 21) - ORIZZWELLS H G-J OLJKOL LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Anything vlt&l tMI you must conclude today should be put first on you r agenda of things to do. Unfortunately, too manY disruptions could occur and mora lime might be neiiKiad to complete tt. SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 22) Jutl because some of your frlendl areM't in complete agreement with your Ide.. today do..n't mean they don' t like you. it merely means that they have a dlfftrent way ot looking at thing s . '· Ph 74o-192-G9:S3 ROBERT BISSELL CELEBRITY CIPHER .,. Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 38 Hochster. frOm Ann Arbor, Mich. It .....__---...~ J Racine, Ohio 37 occu rred during a friendly lunchUme rub· J It 35 in si~e spades after West opened three clubs. West leads the diamond jack. AfJading this as a singleton , you win with dummy's ace and 'draw two rounds of trumps, but East discards a diamond on the second spade. How would you continue? This deal was sent to me by Mel BARNEY Public Nolic..:c s In ":'~:.::.~:a~::;::;: l.tlght. to Kno'"'.. Delivered Hight t:o Your 69 deg; 50 inches east 65 112 feel; thence North 20 deg. 10 inches west 91 feet; thence East 12 112 feel to the west line of the Grace Episcopal Church Parsonage Lot ; thence North 20 deg. 10 inches west along the west line· of the Grace Episcopal Church Parsonage Lot; 71 feet 1 more or less, to the place of beginning. Also a right to use as means of Ingress and egress to said above ~escribed property a rlghi· OI·way to be used in accordance with deed of John E. and Annie Lyons, made to Dan Diehl over the following described premises. Beginning on Main Street al a point 62 feel westerly from the southeast corner of Lot #83 in Pomeroy, Ohio; thence norther· ly 331 leot lo a point on the westerly line of the Grace Episcopal Parsonage Lot, which point is 71 feel southerly from the lace of the cliff of rocks; thence wester· ly 12 112 feet; thence . southerly a distance of 331 feet, more or less, to Main Street: thence easterly 12 112 leot to the place of beginning, said rightof-way to be used only In conjunction with the real estate first above manHoned., For further agree· ment, see deed of John E. Lyons and Annie Lyons to Dan Diehl, March 25, 1920, Deed Book 121 , Page 20, Meigs County Deed Records. II Is ·herein agreed that If Second Street In Pomeroy, Ohio, Is hereafter exte'lded to the property of John E. and Annie Lyons or either or both that lies Immediately south of Palili c- 'I Allen croll 47 Sawbuckl 50 Teachero' org. 52 "Unforgattable" olngar to make the ir contracts - until now. Look at the North-South hands. You are INST#lUC-TION! ·--~-~----·· feet west from the northeast corner of Public Notice sate lot 257 on the north line of tot 257; Sheriff's Sale of Real Revised Code, Sec . thence west along said north line 208', 2329.26 thence south along The State of Ohio, MEIGS County the west line of said BENEFICIAL OHIO 10 acre tract of real estate 487.5'; thence INC, d/b/a BENEFICIAL MORTeast along the sough line of said 10 acre GAGE CO. tract of real estate OF OHIO 208'; thence north Plaintiff, parallel with the east vs line of said 1o acre CHRISTINE MARTIN, tract of real estate et al 487.5' to the place of Delendent beginning, containing Case No. OO.CV-008 2.32 acres, more or CHRISTINE MARTIN, eta! less. Excepting and Defendant In pursuance of an reserving all coal, oil , Order of Sale Issued gas and other miner· els with the right to by the clerk of Courls remove same, which of Common Pleas of have not already County In the above been excepted or entitled action, I will offer for sale at public reserved. Being pari of the 10 auction, at the door of acres of real estate the Court House In described in Volume the above named 251 , Page 183 of the County, on Friday, the Meigs county Deed 9th day of January, 2004, at 10:00 o'clock Records. · a.m., the following Reference Deed : . Volume 327, Page described real estale, 345, Meigs County situate In the County of and Slate of Ohio, Deed Records. Permanent Parcel and In the Village of Pomeroy to·wlt: Number 08-00294.001 Situated In the Village Property address: 47670 Adams Road, of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Racine, OH45771 APPRAISEDAT : Ohio $35,000.00 and can- . Beginning at the top not be sold for less of the lace of the cliff than two-thirds of of rock at the norththat amount. Terms of west corner of the Sale: Ten Percent property deeded by (10%) down at the John A. Pomeroy, to tlmetha bid Is accept- the Mardens and the Grace ed. Balance to be Vestry . of paid within Thirty (30) Episcopal Church In days. Any sum not Pomeroy, Ohio, Vol of paid within said 28, 'Pg. 724 Thirty (30) days shall Records of Deeds, bear Interest al the e Meigs County, Ohio; rate of Ten percent thence West Along (10%) per annum the top of tile face ol from the dale of sale. · the cliff of rocks a Ralph Trussell, Sheriff distance of 78 feet; thence South parallel Meigs county, Ohio with the weal line of Mark A Poland the Grace Episcopal . Attorney for Plaintiff 24755 Chagrin Blvd.: Parsonage Lot 20 deg. 10 lnches' east a Suite 200 distance of 162 feet, Cleveland, OH44122 mora or le.s s, to a (216) 360-7200 stake: thence North (12)22, 29, (1}5, 12 Pass 25 26 27 28 29 31 columns and articles. But no one mentions the pre· empts that backfire, telling declarers bow MAT~ 29670 Bashan Road 11&45 SR 6• 22 23 24 39 Hayworth et a!. 41 Priost'o flock 42 Fu.... 43 Microwave 44 Jerkin 45 Recl-waxod lots of publiCity in bridge wMPONS' OF Hill's Self Storage o Enl Pass 20 otruck" olllr Snort of di11Juil Greaoe job Polloh - 1 Prin cll'j Contract Ordered SeH-Imagel Swelling Don't go Holldey quofla "Elder" ltltHmen Clock numerel Improvise (hypJI.J These days, it is almost de rigueur to pre· empt with 13 cards and some length in a suit. Al so. successful crazy leaps receiiJe f>ISCOV~r<EP T~~ MISS'ING 011 Saud Hill Road. 81 ~· ~ ' Sorth 3 NT Wild men sometimes lose LOOIC AT Tt41S -- A cAaui..ATO#l, 9 miles from Pt. Plea sau l 45771 740-949·2217 We§l 3• Opening lead: t J Let me de 1\ for youl '45 ~ Ait4 A~ '11-1{"""111 v.~ ur Vulnerable: Neither South t 8 " Moon- -· • Q98 Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! After6pm KLOYtl6 2 ... 5 New Homes • Viny l Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL care, well, you can count on us! Happy Holidays from • • AQ3 BUILDERS IDC. ·; :,,, f(,d/'~11( RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 ~A Jeff Warner Ins. BISSEll heart's tender touch and warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting ! MASON W.V. Cellular If medical care is all about caring with ~edge MONTY Dealer: West · Rare 7 Pc 1800's. Wash Set Mu stard & Burgundy; 14'' Rosevi ll e Vase; 38 + "orie ntal" Flo Blue: 2 Prussia Bowls; II Pc Limogees Fmnce Game Set "hu nd Paimed"; 80 llcs. Lccos "lusterware" China: 70 + Pes. Copeland Spodc "llorencc" China, 5 France Majo lica nitnd l Pitch er~: Occ. b p;m Ch ild':-. Set: 34 Pc. Child':-. Dinnt:r St.:t; Art Deco Stat ute And More. ~~:,~~,;~;::~:',?,~.;,~~ RarL· Mini Stove ; 2 Panel Slag Glass Lamps: Mission Oak Lamp; Vintage T hum h Print Lg. Go ne \Vi th The Wind Lanw ; Oil Banquet lamp. Viet. Cranberry Hanging I L''""· nu snLirgii Rc,·cfse Paimcd Tahl e Lamp. 2 Bankers Lamps W/green Shades; 30' s Texico Gas : 5c Culu mhi a SIDL Machine: Prim:-.: Copp~.:r & Tin Peanut Roaster; Sev. Oriental Rugs; Vintage Pon.: clain CilKk From Eng land ; Seth Thomas 8 Day Weight Clock ; Appliqued Vin1age Quilts & White Dngwoml, 1800\ Old German S;unplcr; Oonagh ho Hat & Other Deco. Stone Jars: 52 . Sterli ng Si l"cr Set: TcJJ y Hear; Peg Kack.; Old Postc.1rds. Photo Alhum: 5 Older Lee Middleton Is: I XIJ3 Dolly Madison Doll , l.ongahel'gcr Baskets-christmas 1996-sm.& Mcd . Spoon I~ •;~;~:.~- ;k 1: ~Jd i ~· Pmsc ... 2ll01 lllaugural BaskcL- Ig. Picnic Basket, And Mud1 Mon.~ .. . 1 EER NOTE: Very L~. Great Qualit y Auct ion. Every Thing l.'i Ready For Your Home Or I . Don·t Mi :-.s Thi:-. On,L'. Bui ldi ng b Fu ll. Refreshmen ts Ava.i lal~ l c .. UCTION CONDU CTED BY: J (ji.A~~WARE A 10 4 A Q 10 II 2 WHL East .. Q 7 4 • 5 .. 10 6 5 9 .I 9 H i 2 tK 76 532 • J ... KJ 97H • 3 South t 6 992-5479 Huy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE 740-992-7599 Come To Us For All Your Needs Pomeroy Auto Parts Machine Shop Service 119 W Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 12 22-03 & 42 Smlth'o 1 Pllrl< 45 Not cook -(2wdo.) I Auction - ACROSS In Memoriam of . ......... ..---- --"-:;.';.:::::~ Wl-\aT SpaN iSH C~oo:IMaS ~ fb~< DoGs? • �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 22, www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs from Page 6 win," said Wolfe. "('lumber two, we did what we wanted to do. We wanted to get the ball inside some and crash the boards and we wanted to take it to the hole <md we did those things. I think we played defense when we had to." The Marauders closed out the first half with a 3-P?inter by Bobb as time expired to give Meigs a 3! -25 lead. In the third quarter, Meigs slowly extended its lead as six Manmders scored in the quarter. By the end of the third, Meigs led 59-44. Only leading by 13 early in the fourth, Meigs out-scored Federal Hocking 13-4 over a span of just a little over two minutes to put the game away. While offense was the name of the game in the second half, the Marauders used a little of the old trlisty defense in the second quarter. Meigs went on an 11-0 run midway through the f.irst quarter to take a four-point lead, but Federal Hocking out-scored the Marauders I0-2 to close out the quarter to take a 19-1 5 lead. The Marauders' defense kicked in, holding Tornadoes from Page 6 ! "Of course, we were really wanting the tirst win against Eastern. then we wanted it against Symmes Valley," explained Saunders, who also graduated from the Willow Wood school. "But we' ll take it when we can get it. It can't get much bigger than getting (the first win) against Southern - its been a rivalry lor years." · , On the ensuing Southern possession, Rebel big ·.nan Zeph Clary came up with a steal and found Merrick open near the basket for an uncontested layup and four-point lead. · A free throw by Cun Waugh one minute later capped off a 13-0 South Gallia run . The scoring blitz not only erased a seven-point deficit, but gave the home team its lar~e st lead to that point. Merrick scored nine of h1s 17 points durmg that spun. The lead grew to as large as six before Randolph answered with four straight markers to pull Southern to within a deuce, but that was as close as the Tornadoes got. Southern had a chance to tie the game with a three in the final seconds, but the 20-footer found nothing but air as the tina! horn sounded. It was an ironic end considering how well Southern shot the ball all night. Southern made 33 of 59 floor shots for a warm 56 percent. That fine shooting netted the Tornadoes a 22-20 lead after the first quarter and a 55-53 lead at intermission. "Southern was just shooting super," said Saunders. "They just put the ball in the hole, in that second quarter, they didn't miss a shot'' They led by as many as six points in the sec- the Lancers scoreless for the first four and a half minutes of the second quarter. That helped Meigs take control of the game · as the Marauders held the Lancers to six points in the second period. "We were down and then we played the way we were capable of playing," said Wolfe. "In the Gallipolis game (a 59-58 ovenime loss) we played three and a half quarters of that style of defense." Meigs travels to Wahama Tu~.day and returns home Dec. 30 against Eastern. Federal Hocking won the junior varsity ·game, 65-32. led by Greg Vinson. Chaz Driggs and Adam Tate with eight points each. ,Andy Kinnan and Eric VanMeter each score six points for Meigs. Meigs 88, Federal Hocking 63 Federal Hocking 19 6 19 19 63 Meigs 15 16 28 29 88 FEDERAL HOCKING (2·4) - Joel Gandee 1 4·4 6, Brandon Russell 1 0-0 2, Aaron Rupe 2 0·0 4, Greg Pasion 3 1·2 10, Jonathan Thompson 1 0-0 3. Dana Vales 1 0-1 2, Cody Hornsby 7 1-;3 19, A.J. Smith 0 Q.O 0, lan Bulcher 4 0-0 9, Brad Grimm 0 2-2 2, Justin Amash 2 o-o 4, Jarrod Willis 0 2-4 2. TOTALS - 22 IG-16 63. MEIGS {3-1) -Jon Bobb 11 7-8 32; J~remy Blackston 2 2·4 6, Carl Wolfe 2 3·5 7, Eric VanMeter 1 1-1 3, Dave ~p 0 0-0 0, Corey Woods 1 0-0 2, Ty All 4 2-5 10, Adam Snowden 0 0-1 0, Dakota DeWit16 4·516, Rya n Hannan 5 2-4 12. TOTALS- 32 21-33 88. 3-point goals - FH 9 (Hornsby 4, Poston 3, Thompson. I. Butcher). Meigs 3 (Bobb 3). and stanza, thanks in large part to the effons of Randolph. He scored 15 of his team 's first 17 in the frame, and finished with a total of 20 over the eight minute span: The iwo clubs cooled down considerably in the third, a quarter won 13- 10 by Southern. Gearld Cade came off the bench to lead five Rebels in double figure s with 18 paints, 12 of which he scored in the second quaner; he also collected a team-high nine rebounds. Clary scored 12 of his 16 points in the first quaner while Josh Waugh and Dustin Lewis contributed 13 points each ro the winning cause. Wes Burrows was the only other Southern athlete in double digits with II points and 10 rebounds. Jake Nease added eight markers. South Gallia also won the junior varsity contest by a 43-30 decision. Josh Wright scored I 9 for the winners while teammate Bernie Fulks added eight. Buddy Young and R.J. Harmon scored II and eight respectively for Southern. South Gallia has an entire week off to savor its first vic tory before returning to action Saturday at Rock Hill. Southem has even longer to stew about the loss. as it is off until atier the new year. The Tornadoes will travel to winless River Valley (0-5) on Jan. 3; Southern won 77-70 in the1r earlier meeting on Dec. I ~· South Gallia 84, Southern 81 Southern 22 33 · 13 13 81 South Gallia 20 33 10 21 84 SOUTHERN (4-2 , 1-1)- Derek Teaford 1 1-1 3. Aaron Sellers 3 0-0 6. Craig Randolph 15 9·10. 42 , Jeremy Yeauger 1 0-0 2. Tyler Roberts 2 1·2 5, Wes Burrows 4 1·2 t 1. Josh Smith 2 0-0 4, Jake Nease 4 0-0 8. TOTALS - 33 12-15 81 . SOUTH GALLIA (1·2) - Josh Wa ugh 3 7·10 13, Dustin Lewis 5 2-4 13, Curt Waugh 1- 1·2 3, Jason Merrick 7 2·4 17 , Gearld Cade 6 5·6 18, Brandon Caldwell 1 2-6 4, Zeph Clary 6 4-7 16. TOTALS -2923·4184. 3-point goals - Southern 5 (Randolph 3 and Burrows 2). SG 3 (le'(lrS, Merrick and Cade). Bengals fall out of first with loss to St. Louis ST. LOUIS - Playing for a first-round bye and at least one playoff game at home, where they've won a franchise-record 14 in a row, was more than enough incentive for the St. Louis Rams. Marshall Faulk scored two tou chdowns, Tony Hoh had his IOth I 00-yard receiving game and Grant Wistrom tied his career best with 2 1/2 sacks as the Rams avoided a letdown a week after clinching the NFC West. In the process, they knocked the Cincinnati Bengals from a first-place tie in the AFC Nonh with a 27- 10 win. The Rams (12-3) also took the inside track tor home-tield advantage thr6ughout the playoft's whe Philadelphia lost inovertime to Sun Francisco. That left the Eagles, who had had the tiebreaker over the Rams, at 11 4, a game behind .. "We had probably the best week of practice we've had all year," Wistrom said. "We went out focused every day and that's the way this team has played all year long. "We've always had a very business-like attitude." Baltimore shut out Cleveland and leads the Bengals (8-7) by a game heading into the tina! weekend, with the Bengals finishing at home against the Browns and Baltimore home for the Steelers. The Bengals hold all the relevant tiebreakers if the teams end with the same second-quarter tie and were record. never caught, finished 8-0 at "The mind-•et is that things home. Their winning streak in are not in your hands any the Edward Jones Dome broke longer. but take care of what is a record they set from 1998in your hands. and that IS the 2000. tootball that you have ne xt to "I kn?w people understand play." qu;ll1erback Jon Kitna . how d1ft1cult that1s to do 111 th1s said. " Regardless of what hap- league, but we have ~n advanpens with Baltimore, you want tage here," coach M1ke Martz to go out and win your lust said. "And we are very proud of game." that advantage •. the I~th man, Kitna was intercepted a sea- and the St. LoUis lans. son-high three times and the The Bengals were held to 99 Bengals were shut out in the yards rushmg by a team that had second half. · been allowing 160.5 yards the Chad Johnson had seven last live gmnes, ending a run of catches for 115 ya~·ds , setting a six straig_ht I 00-plus games. franchise single-season record 'The hrst quarter they mn a with 1.326. He also mi ght have ' little bit," defensive end invited another fine from the Leonard Little said. "We adjustNFL be~ause he wore orange ed and they didn't get anything shoes in violation of the uni- else." fonn code. Marc Bulger was 24-for-38 · Johnson was tined $10,000 for 229 yards, with touchdown for a preprinted sign after he passes of28 yards to Holt in_the scored the first touchdown in a second quarter and 9 yards to victory over the 49ers last Faulk early in the fourth. That week, the third time he's been score put the Rams ahead 27fined this season for touchdown I0. . celebrations. During the Holt caught 10 passes for 124 buildup to the Rams game he yards to help the Rams comsaid he had two more games pensate for the absence of I~aac this season, apparently meaning Bruce, out with a mild high two more fines. ankle sprain sustained last "It huns to practice hard all week. week and come out with a Joss," Faulk had 121 yards on 22 Johnso n said. "They're the carries, his fifth 100-yard game . greatest show on turf, we're the in six weeks. His touchdown greatest improvement on catch was his first in his last II grass." games, dating to Oct: 20, 2002, The Rams, who broke a 7-7 against the Seahawk.s. Krenzel from Page 6 McMullen. and not Krenzel, who provided a spark in Ohio State's last game, a 35-2 1 loss at Michigan on Nov. 22. "Through the injuries and all, I thought he had a darned good year," coach Jim Tressel said. "He had to spend a lot of . time doing things other than .simply working on his game. He spent a lot of time in the offseason and early season with the media and traVeling places, to and from. He spent a lot of time in the training room (with injuries). I think he played probably pretty well." Krenzel declines to rate his performance. · He believes quarterbacks are judged solely on their win-loss record. After all, Krenzel , 23-3 as a staner, has never been known as a 400-yard ·passer or a I00-yard rusher. . His calling card has always been that he is a levelheaded leader who might not make the spectacular play but can come up with what was needed to win. 'That's the way I've always played the game:· he said ear- ~ards and 12 touchdowns with JUSt seven mtercepuons. The numbers may be down, but Hansock said Krenzei was still the same qua~1erback . "He still made great decisions." he said. "He stepped up and made big plays several times an d was able to lead the offense." The losses at Wisconsin and Michigan weren't entirely his fault; nor was the lack of production for most of the year by the offense. Maurice Clarett's suspension made things even harder for Krenzel , who wasn' t supponed by a strong grou nd game or a granite wall up front. Krenzel's greatest gift has been hi s untlappable personality and his lack of ego. "He just proved that he was the kind of guy we were looking for. the kind of guy who could lead this group of guys," lineman Alex Stepanovich said. ''We're not looking for somebody to go back there and chuck the ball around and put us in situations we don' t need to be in. He does a great job of just controlling the offense and making great plays. That's what we need in this offense. His confidence really helps too." Eastern raiser for the employees of the Pomeroy Kroger store. A ham @ dinner will be served on Tuesday evening, December 23rd from • 5:30 - 7:30 at the Church of Christ in Mid~.leport. The commissioners would like to encourage the citizens of Meigs ~ County to come out and help support the employees. There is no charge for the dinner, but donations will be taken at the door. The ~ money will go to the employees and their families for Christmas. ~ There also will bP. a rally to show support for the Kroger employees. The commissioners will also discuss a petition drive ; to try to help save the store. Christmas is a time of giving and the 111 Kroger store and employees have served Meigs Countians for , years· and In' their time of need we hope that the community will - come out to show their support. The dinner will consist of ham, • green beans, scalloped potatoes and salad. There will also be an auction to help raise money. Meigs County Commissioners ill · Jeff Thornton, Mlck Davenport, Jim Sheets i '. ··--· .... ..,. • .·-· . ·~~ ·~· ·~· .... ..,.. .4 Eastern 52, Waterford 41 a Walerford 12 11 10 - 41 Eastern 7 6 25 14 - 52 Waterford - Haley Drayer 6 2-2 14, Desiree VanDyne 1 1-2 3. Mallory McCutcheon 2 2·4 7, Robin Arnold 1 0-0 2. Tiffa ny Wallace 2 2·5 6, Hope King 4 1· 4 9. TOTALS- 16 8·17 41 . Eastern - Alyssa Hotte r 5 0-Q 11 . Morgan Weber 7 3-5 18, Katie Robertson 3 2-4 8, Jessie Hupp 1 1-3 3 . Jen Hayman 3 1-1 7, Jenny Armes 0 0-0 0. Erin Weber 2 1·2 5 . TOTALS - 21 8·15 52. 3·point goals Waterford 1 (McCulcheon), Eastern 2 (Holter. M . , t ', . I ~ · I •I '. . . , .. ~ ... I I ' • I J I . ..J 111 ' . 11 \ \ ·I · • l l l ( l \ lt : IF, .. ' 411 f .l ..... .. .,.l .. t • •• d •••• l ... W.Va. Army National Guard members r,eturn home SPORTS • Buckeyes seniors have already left .a legacy. See PageB4 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - For more than 150 families, their Christmas gift will come wrapped in a C-130 . transport plane as members of the West Virginia Army . National Guard's 3664th Maintenance Co. return home for the holi days. The company, based in Mason County, will arrive at Charleston's Yeager Airpon Tuesday from Fon Dix, N.J. The group had only been deployed on Dec . II and was expected to go to the Middle East when they were given an unexpected trip home. Sgt. Maj. Barry Simms of the West Virginia Army National Guard said the joy of having his son, who also is a soldier, home will outweigh the sorrow of having to say goodbye again. "It's a wonderful thing the boys are gonna get tu be home but it will be better when all this is over and they'll all get to come home for good." Simms said. · The 3664th makes up a small portion of West Viq~inia 's representation dunng military activity in Iraq and Afghani stan. About 1,300 West Virginia troop ~ have been deployed . and another 900 are due for deploj<ment in January. On Monday. 58 membe r' of the We 't Virginia Arm y National Guard !57th Military Poli ce Co . came home after a long deploymenl oversea!-.. Arri vin g in a C- 130 airplane to the Eastern West Virginia Regional AirpiJn in Martinsburg. guard members were greeted by signs, hal- Rutland project due for January finish OBITUARIES loon,, cheer\ and plenty uf hug' and ki"e' from loved one~ . The MP unit wa., deployed to Fort Benning. Ga .. for 12 months after the Sept. II terrorist attacks. They spent about four month' al home before leaving for Iraq in February. "What a great day for West Maninsburg and Ple.se see Guard, A5 ·e.• I· I • Ada Easterday : • Phyllis I. Simpkins : • Glenn E. McDaniel INSIDE : • Eastern Panhandl.e farmland saved from builders. See Page AS : • Two killed in California's first deadly earthquake since 1994. See Page A6 • Community Calendar. · See Page A3 , Diamond Solitaire Rings Past, Present &.. Future Diamond Rings or Pendants 1/4 ct. ............~~-~;.~!!~ .....1699 1/4 ct. ........... 1 199 1/2,ct. ..............~.~:.~ .. s1999 1 ct. ........... ~ ...... ~.~:.~..s3399 50°/o OFF · All Diamond Bracelets Di~~~~~-~~~-i~s 1/2 ct. ............ 1399 • 1 ct... ............. 1 l199 1.68 1950 1 2 ct............... 5999 Best West Virginia Dally 3: 4-0-3 Dally 4: 0-8- 1-0 Cash 25: 12-14-18-19-20-24 50°/o OFF INDEX A3 AB-to Comics An Dear Abby Editorials Movies A3 A4 Obituaries As · As Sports Weather Bt A2 chased the former Clark property on Brick Street, from the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Since then, the project has been delaY,ed repeatedly, due primar1ly to an insufficient village sewerage system. Now that a sewer hne extension is ready for construction, Wolfla said the project will likely be ready for occupancy by the end of January. Legends Realty owns 12 residential prol'erties, but the Rutland fac11ity will be the first senior living center it has constructed. The modular units which will form the apartment center will be built in Zanesville by AllAmerican Homes, and all Local man rescues woman from Ohio River BY tel 1003 Oblo Valley l'ubllohl"'l Co. 6 Months No Interest RUTLAND After months of delays, the developer in charge of a planned senior living center in Rutland said Monday the complex will be "in and up" by the end of next month. Joe Wolfla, vice president of The Legends Really Co., Inc., his son, Rob, who leads Legends' Tiger Construction Co.. and the firm's Kevin Patrick, who will help oversee the property's development, met with local plumbers, electricians, landscapers and other potential sub-contractors yesterday in preparation for construction on the 60-unit apartment complex. In 200 I, the firm pur- J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTONtiJMYOAllYSENTINEl.COM 2 SECriONS- 24 PAGES l/2 ct.. ........... 499 1ct... ............. 1 1199 REED Rain, HI: SO., Low: 30. Calendars Classifieds 1 J. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pick 3 day: 7-5-6 < Pick 4 day: 5-2-7-6 Pick 3 night: 6-6-9 Pick 4 night: 0-5-0-4 Buckeye 5: 14-21 -26-30-35 PLUS, YOU SAVE 20% TO 50% STOREWIDE!! Rob Wolf! a, left, head of Tiger Construction Co., meets with potential subcontractors Monday regarding the senior living center to be constructed by The Legends Realty Co., Inc. Wolfla's company will serve as the general contractor for the project, and local firms will be used for subcontracts, according to Legends Vice President Joe Wolfla. (Brian J. Reed) BY BRIAN WEATHER Ohio As our Christmas gift to you, we will pay the tax on every item purchased Tuesday or Wednesday! CL .......1 POMEROY - Ignoring the icy waters of the Ohio River, a Tuppers Plains man may have risked his life to rescue a woman when her car plunged into the Ohio River Sunday afternoon. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said Jewell Withrow, 29, was backing out of her driveway at 840 E. Main St., when she floored the accelerator. sending the 1989 Pontiac Sunbird across Ohio 124 Eastern board approves staff STAFF REPORT over the river bank and into TUPPERS PLAINS the water at least 20 feet below. The Eastern Local Board of Proffi n said the car was Education approved substiairborne 'for several seconds tute teachers and other perbefore landing in the river, sonnel action during their approximately 40 feet from meeting last week. the shore. · Jeremy Gordon, Darlene A. Withrow escaped from Lustgarten, Benny K. the slowly sinking vehicle, McCament, Geoffrey White but did not make it to shore, ·and James Keith Richards were Proffitt said. approved as substitute teachers, "She was still conscious pending cenification. but unable to swim against The board. accepted Matt the current," Proffitt said. Bissell's resignation as volun"Her husband Gary tried teer assistant varsity boys basketball coach, and hired Bissell Pluse-RIHIIes,A5 as reserve basketball coach. Jeremy Kehl was hired a' sev• Approved a two-day enth-grade basketball coach. and workshop for newly-elecled Heather Wolfe as yearbook board members for Charles ad~isor. James. Robinson was Weber. employed as a substitute mainte• Set its organizational nance Worker and CUSiodian. meeting for 5 p.m. on Jan . The board also: 14, in the library conference ' • Recognized Rick Sanders room. with regular meeting for his eight years of service to follow. ·to Eastern Local Schools. • Set a budget meeting for • Recognized the varsity 4:30 p.m. on Jan. 14. · golf team and Coach Scott Attending were John Rice. Christman for the team's Greg Bailey. Howard Caldwell. f1rst-ever district level comRick Sanders. and Shelia petition. Taylor. members; incoming • Approved membership in the Charles Weber; Ohio School Boanls Association. member • Approved professional Treasurer Lisa Ritchie; and growth reimbursement for staff. Superintendent Deryl Well. I With Approved Credit ~ ' , • ~ e ·'' • t WI'l'ERIES AND SAVE!! ~ I t ( Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Weber) . 2 DAYS LEFT TO SHOP ; • .; • claim the 52-4 1 win. Eastern hit 19-40 two's, 2-4 three 's, and 8- 15 at the line. Waterford hit 15-45 two's. 1-6 three 's, and 8-17 at the line. The Lady Eagles grabbed 24 rebounds ( M. Weber 8, E. Weber 5, Robertson 5), eight steals (Holter 3). 10 assists (Holter 3, Hayman 3), 16 turnovers, and 20 fou ls. Waterford had 24 rebounds (Wallace 6). seven steals (Drayer 2), 13 assists (Wallace 4), 20 turnovers. and 19 fouls. Eastern goes to Federal Hocking Monday. while Watertord hosts Southern . Eastern won the reserve game 30-25 led by Tanya Barber and Jen na Hupp with eight each. Angela Martin had ten for Watert'ord. WE'LL PAY THE TAX! I ' ~ ilJJT-()J.!. (~(J~i 11 Detalta on Pace A2 e, ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ••· ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. •• :~ Rally/Fund Raiser t.:~ ~ The Meigs County ·Commissioners will sponsor a rally/fund I ,;J ~~lk, ~ ~] -I) ~II Page A5 going in a hurry," said Edwards. "We got it going in the third and played very well throughout the second half. from Page 6 Morgan Weber led us again toni ght and Alyssa Holter forcing numerous Eastern turnovers. Likewise, Waterford played some very good defense on Haley Drayer." used its quickness to pick apart While Waterford was caught the Eagle defense and raced to off stride, Eastern took the ball a I 2-2 lead before Eastern cut to the bucket and scored eleven it to 12-7 at the end of the unanswered points. Weber. frame. In the second round. Holter and Hayman hit for sevEastern's woes continued as eral key goals in the stint which saw Eastern outscore Watertord picked up the pace Waterford 25-8. out front and once again forced Eastern's momentum carne several turnovers. The defensively from the outstandWildcats ou tscored Eastern 116 in the round to push their ing role Holler played on cornering Drayer. Weber sparked lead to 23- 13 at the intermisthe offense and the rest of the sion. Eagle line- up did the job they At halftime Coach Rick were asked to do. Edwards choreographed a plan Edwards said, "The final that would prove to pick apart the Wi Ideal strongholds. His shooting stats show we shot well for the game but we were choreography plus an inspira211 in the tirst quarter and 3-6 tional pep talk brought the in the second. Our percentEagles out of the first-half dolages really shot up the second drums and into a second-half half with our more aggressive renaissance. style of play and better shot "We really stru ggled getting selection." staned in the game. As the stats Eastern outscored Waterford show we only scored 13 points in the lirst half, but during the 14-10 in the fmal round (39- 18 second half we got things overall the second half) to fl lier this season. "I've always tried to remain even-keeled throughout the emotions of the game. Your emotions in a football game always go up and down. You always have. things go your way. you always have things go against you. Yet you have to maintain a level head and keep composed and be ·ready lor the next play." Others have certainly noticed and have Jeamed from Krenzel's cerebral approac h and devotion to being prepared tor anything. Justin Zwick will battle Ttoy Smith next year to replace Krenzel as Ohio State's starting quanerback. "Craig's helped me tremendously in the film room," Zwick said. 'That's one of the biggest things you have to do coming into the college atmosphere is to get in the film room. That's a big pan of everything. There ·s not a lot of high school guys do that. but then you come in here and you see how important it is and Craig's helped a lot with that." Krenzel completed 56 percent of his passes for I ,85 1 yards and II touchdowns with eight interceptions. A year ago, he hit on almost 60 percent of his passes for 2.110 ' 2003 HOLIDAY HOURS Mon. Open 9-8 Tun. OpenN Chrlatmaa Eve Open9-4 G '· � 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 12. December 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 December 22, 2003 bowles driggs foutty griggs vaness willett