https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/215e74b044daa59c182c3d21ec11723b.pdf 16e872511947471be6e09a50dd7e0730 PDF Text Text .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com Prep Scoreboard Seturdey's bQyt't boxacorta Melga 67, Miller 56 Meigs 15 21 12 19 - 67 Miller 10 B ~6 22 - 56 MEIGS (6·3, 1·1)- Jori Bobb 8 2·3 18. Jeremy Bl ackston 2 4-4 8, Carl Wolfe 7 3· 4 17, Er~ Van Meter 0 o-o 0. Dave Boyd 0 0·2 0, CO<oy Woods 0 0·0 0, Ty Au ll I 2·3 4, Ada m Snowden 0 0-C o. Dakota DeWitt 5 3·3 13, Ryan Hannan 2 3-4 7. TOTALS25 17-22 67 . MILLER (2·7, 1·1)- Curl Mauro 5 2·3 12, J'Jsh Gaitten 7 o-o 18, Ryan Bice 2 (}{) 4. Ct.rt l uning 6 0-2 13. Kevin Payton 4 1· 2 9. John Dishon 0 ()..1 0. TOTALS- 24 3· 8 56 3-point Qoals - Meigs (none), M1ller 5 {Gaitten 4 ~nd Luning) . Vinton County 59, Southern 38 Vinton County Southern 10 18 17 7 9 8 14 - 14 - 59 38 VINTON COUNTY - Nate Emment 1 00 3, Chris Bethel S 0·0 15. Jordon Brooks o 0-0 o. Greg Powell 0 0- 1 0. •Brian 01xon 5 0-d t ~. Chris Neal 1 0·0 2, Josh Ousley 2 2-2 6, Ryan Kent 2 3-4 9, Kyle. Seymour 5 2·2 12. TOTALS- 22 7-9 59. . SOUTHER N ~ Derek Teaford- 3 0-0 7. Aaron Sellers 3 0· 1 6, Chris TuC:ker 0 0, Jeremy Yeauger 0 0-0 0, Josh Harris 1 0-0 3. Tyler Roberts 1 2, Wes Bu rrows 2 00 4, Dustin Keyes 0 0-0 0. Josh Smith 2 0- o-o o-o 0 4, Jake Nease 4 4-5 12. TOTALS- 16 46 38. 3-point goals - VC 8 (! ethel 3. DiJCon 2. Kent 2, Emment) , Sou thern 2 (Teaford. Hams). Saturday's girls boxscore Warren 56, Meigs 41 Wa rren ~ 20 8 17 11 - 56 Meigs 8 9 9 15 - 41 WA RREN (9-1, 5-0)- Ali Postlewai te 0 0-0 0. Cassie Kidder 0 1-2 1, Lyndsey Lemon 9 0-0 19, Madison Conne ry 5 0-0 10. Stacie Shrider 2 2·2 7, Janna Witt ek i ~d 1 3-4 6, Miranda To mpkms 1 2-2 4. Summer Baum~ard 1 0-0 2. Melissa Rauch 0 0-0 0. Enn Dutton 3 1-2 7 TOTALS - 22 9-12 56 MEIGS (5-4, 3-2) - Renee Ba•ley 1 1-2 3_ Joey Haning 1 1-2 3. Jusline Dowler 1 23 4, Sammy P1erce 3 4-6 10, Angel Harter 0 0-0 0. Chrissy Miller 0 2-2 2. Jaynee Oav•s 4 11-1719.TOTALS-102 1-324 1. 3-point goa ls - Wal'f'en 3 (Lem on. Shrider and Wtttekind). Meigs (no ne) Ohio High School BoYs Basketball Saturday 's Results Ashvdle Teays Valley 62. Hebron Lakewood 59 Athens 54. Nelsonvile-'rork 50 Bethel-Tate 39 Bellaire 93, Jyter (W.Va.) Coosclldaled 70 Batav~a-63, Brooke 0/V.Va.) 52, RK:hJ'T'o()(',d Edison3 1 Bryan 76. Uma Bath 4o Can_Cent. Cath. 61, Massillon Peny 54 Can. McKiney n . Zanesv1lle 54 Cardington-Lincoln 70. Howard E. Knox 44 CasstONn Mium1 E 48. Arcanum 45 Ce11na 53. Belefcnta•ne 27 Centerv~le 40, Newa"'-. 29 Chagrin Fals 53, Perry 51 Cheshire River Valley 52. Proctorville Fairland ~9 Chesterland W Geat.ga 56. Aurora 39 Cin. Ande~ B6, Cir1. Glen Esle 49 Gin. Deer Par~o; 62, On. Clark Montessori 40 Gin. Loveland 70. Gin. Turp1n 62 Gin. MN 45 , Ross 44 Cin. Princeton 62, Tol. St. .kihn's 52 Cln. Seven H1Us 46, Miami VaiiS'J 43 Gin. Western Hflls 59. Day. Belmont 58 Cin W111ton WoodS 74, On. Woodward 46 Gin. Withrow 91, Day. Dunbar 8.2, OT OarKsburg Clirrton-Massie 78, W1liarmburg 39 Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 76. Oe. Horizon Science 46 Cle. Orange 64, Widdiffe 49 Cle. St. Ignatius 57. Butler {Pa.) Area 44 Clermont NE 62. Georgetown 38 Cols. Atricentric 51, On. Harmony 42 Cols. DeSales 71, Cols. E. 58 Cots. Harvest Prep 71, Delaware Christian 43 Cds. Tree of Life 72. Cols. Well~on 62 Continental 57 LeipsiC 5 1 Day. Chaminad&Jullenr1e 79, Troy 75 Day. Stebbins 81 , Day. Christian 39 Defiance Ayersville 80, Montpelier 48 Deflar'lce linora 52, Delta 39 Delphos St. John's 85, Lrna Shawnee 78 Dola Hardin Northem 52, Uma Perry 36 E. Can. 64. New Phi~ Tuscarawas Cent. Cath.59 E. Cen (11'(1.) 70, Cin. Mt. Hoa11!1y 51 'Elyria FBCS 45, (l'<ator Cle. Ch<. Sch<:>d 42 .Evarget Olristian 63. G~ove City Christian 59, or FaJrtawn 95,- Bra:ttord 40 ' Felicly 79; Blanchester 64 Findlay 51, Tot Start 48 Fostoria St. WerrdeOn 56. Kansas Lakota 44 Ft. JenningS 73, Coh.mbus Grove 58 Ft. l.oramle 5!. St. Henry 52 " Gates Mills Hawken 76, Nw.tlury 57 Gnadenhulten lnclan Valley 63. DanviAe 36 Gr'CPJe City 62, Pi::kerlngton N. 50 Hamlton 76, ~lord 67 Harrier Patrk:k Henry 60, Sherwood Fairview 56 Herrr01age (F'a,) Kennedy Colh. 49, 'rbungs. Uroutine 38 ' IrOnton Rock Hill 59. Coal Grove Dawson- ~ GreenEMew 53, Spring. Graenon 31 Kd:la 59, Cols. Har1l8y 58, 20T i<ettefinQ Fairmont 59, Gin. Wyoming 56 kidron -Cent. Christian 44. Can. Heritage Olristian 37 Kirtland 76, Burtoo Bert<shire 71, OT Lakeside O,.-,Wry 58, Oak HaiOOr 47 Lancaster 43; Thomas Worthington 30 Loesrurg Fail1i<t1d 72, ChHiicoltio Hunlinglon Aoos81 Lewlstown Indian Lake 68, · Bellefontaine Benlarr'n Logon 33 Uma Cent. Ca1h. 54. COictwater 50 Uma Sr. 59, Ta. LllllOy 55 Logan 62, ll1oom Canoll 55 Lor'don 55, Clroonfio1d McClain 52 lorain Cath. 44, Huron 42 Lorain ·Southview 70. VermiliOn 58 L.ou1ov111o Aquinas 74, Cle. JFK 56 Mai'Wifteld St. Peter'! 76, Sarw:t.lsl<v St. Mary's 64 Mo00n H&d<'g 83. Day. Stilors 41 MoOOn <e, C11y Jonalhan Alder 42 Mc.Arl'lur Vinton Coun1y 59, Raci1e Southern 38 McComb <e, Ada 33 McDonald 69, N. Uma S. Range 5 t McGu1tey Upper Soo<o Valley 54. CO<y-Aa"""' 48 tv1echanicsb.Jrg 53. ~llle 40 MWieburg His. Mq)artt OOrCie.·John Marshall 30 . . Middi3town Fe!"''Nick 46, Hanlllon Badin 44 Milford Center Fairbanks 45. Olentangy Uberty 42 - Miiler.ijX)rt 61 Cds. Shekfiah Christian 50 Mtnster 67, Ottoville 66. Of Mo.vryst6wn Whiteoak 80, Peetles 52 MI. Gilead 51, Mansfiekj 'Thfnple Christian 41 Mt. Omb Westem Brovm 66. Lees Creek E. Clnton 42 • N. Baltimore 87. Tol MaU1'1'1&8 VaMay 5B N. Can. Hoover 92. Akr. E 43 N. Lewisb.Jrg Triad 54. W. Jefferson 50 New Bremen 42, St. Marys Memorial 38 New Creations (Ind.) 76. Spmg. Emmanuel Christian 50 New lonOOn 46, No~ St Paul 41 New Madisoo Tri-VHiage 70. Day. Nonhndge 52 NlW-.1 Mai<YMras Frootier to. Waterford 60 New Middletown Spring. St. Lov.·etlville 49 New Paris National Trail 54. Eaton 44 New RJegel46. Elyria Open Door ~5 New Washing!on Bud<eye Cent. 48. Plymouth 40 Norwalk 59. ~\an Edison 45 Oregon Clay 55. Sylvan~ Northview 50, OT Orwell Grand Valley 63. MiddlefieKi Cardinal 41 Ottawa-Glandorf 71. Whitehouse Anthony Cols. Woneraon 60, Co1tt. Roody 43 Comoout 54, - Pymal\l1rtg Volley 32 Co<M:rt1 ~ 48, Fl ""'"""!~' 36 Copley n. Norton 47 Coorocton 37, Uhoict~.tio C1aymlnt 32 Cov1og1on 63, 25 Cuyahoga FaitS 50, Ksn1 Aoo6a>v9lt 34 Cuyahoga Hts- 45, Coklmbla Station Coltl1'tll8 39 Day. Chaminade-Jliianne 71, 5c<it Couf'!ty (Ky.) 61 Day. Jefferson 69. MiM'Ir Valley 38 Day. Meadowdale 64, Cin_ HLJ!ttes 57 Delawate 53, Hill~ Oavk!son 52, OT DOOware Buckeye-Valley 82, Galion Nor1tlrTlo'J( 51 a.,, 58, Cambridge 29 E ·ae.Shaw 6t , L01a1n Southview 40 Eastlake N. 58. Paines~lle Aivefs.ide 44 Elmore Woodrnol'e 59. Mitttory Lake 39 Elyria FBCS 39, Greater Cte. Christian 19 Elyria Sr. 61. Berea 40 Evangel Chri>lia"169, Sidney Christian 17 Fan1awn 60. Botkins 50 Ft Loram~e 61, Ama. 42 Garfiefd Hts. Trrity 76, Bedford Chane! 21 Gates MillE; Gilmour 49, Rictunood Hts. 32 GibsonbuFg 45. Kansas ~ 35 Gorham Fayerte 75. Tot. Emmanuel~ 51 Grandview 56, Cols. Harves1 Prep 45 Granv~le 57. Gahanna Cols. kOOemy 27 Hamilton Ross 4 t , Trenton Edgewood 24 Heath 50. Whllehaii-Yearlng 36 t-lldson 65. Ravenna 46 Jacksoo 62. ~rthur Vnton Co.Jnty 44 JackSOn C911ter 46, Hous1oo 35 Jefterson Area 5 t . Youngs. Chaney 23 Johnstown Norttmdge 43. DarMie 38 Johnstown-Monroe 41 , Frederiddown 23 Keneiing Faimunt 52, Middletown 39 LaGrange Keys!OOO 49, Oberin F11elands 21 Lakev.ood 64 . Cle_Hts. 59 Wayne 42 · Lima ShaWnee 00, Aockt:>rd Parkway 45 Perrysb.lrg 84. Bellevue 47 LOO Clove rleaf 51 , Greensb..irg Green 37 Pettisville 68. Tol. Ottawa H1lls 59 London 49, Spring. NE 33 P100eer N Cent 57 Swanton 54 Lora1n CleaMBW 40. Avon 29 Pitsburg Ft-anklin-Momoe 65. Houston 37 Madison 44. Ashlalxila Ed:JeWaod 43 Po!neroy MeigS 68, Corning Miller 57 Mansfield Temple Ct.tstian 45, Can Heritage Port Clinton95. Fostona 71 Portsmouth Sc10tov111e 85. Ironton St J~ 59 Ouistian 42 Maple Hts. 56, Bedford 39 Ripley Ripley-Union-lewis-Huntington 74. Maranatha Christian 34. liberty CIYist1an 26 Manchester 44 Maria Stein Marion Local 53, 1rCJJ 44 RUSSIA 72, Ne'Mon 33 Mayfield 50, TwinsWrg Chamberlin 29 S_Point 51 Chesapeake 39 MechaniesWrg 55, OeGrart Rivefslde 29 S. Webster 71 Latham Western 43 Medina Bxkeye 54, St ~tivan Black R1ver 44 Sandusky 89. Tol. Bowsher 77 Mentor 72, Shaker Hts. 43 Sardinia. Eastern BrOWJ57.Lynchburg-Ciay 49 Mentor Lake Cath. 43, Chardon NOCL 34 Seaman N. Adams 73. Bambridge Paint Valley Miamisburg 53. O!Jy10n NorthmOnt 37 · 48 Middlebuf'J Hts. Midpat1< 53. Parma Sr. 49. 0T Shadyside 68, Hannibal River 57 Middletown Madson 54. Carlisle 37 Shaker Hts. 64 , WarrensY'llle 63 Mineral Ridge 54, Lcxdstcmn 39 Spnng. N. 78. New Carlisle Tecumseh 53 Minerva 45. LouisvHie 43 Spnng. S 65. Di.Jl1n Scioto 56 Sugarcreek Garaway 46. Zoarvi lle Tuscarawas · Mintord 41, Waverty 29. Minster 50, Russia 43 YaMey 29 Mogadore 79, G arre'hsvllle Garfield 64 Summi1 Stalion Licking Hts. 54, Gahanna Col:s. N. AO")'allon 45. Strongsville 44 Academy 53 New Madison Tri-V.Iage 58. Arcanum 54 Tipp City Tippecanoe 50, Cowlgton 48 New Philadelphia 45, Gnadenhutten Indian Tot Cent. Catll. 70, Fremont Ross 60 ·Valley 28 " T~ . St. FraltCis 43, Eida 38 Ncwartt Cath. 60, Baltimore Lberty UnKxl 25 Tal . Waite 72. Sylvania Southview 60 Newartt i...x::king Valley 68, Hebron LaKewood 32 Unialtown lilke 57. Akr Coventry 42 Nevvcomerstown 56, Malvern 33 Upper Arlingtoo 44, Hilliard Darby 39 Oberlin 58, Lorain Brookside 21 Van Wert 79, Havi land W9){fle Trace 67 . Old Washiti gton Buckeye Trail 4 1. New Van Wert Uncolnv1ew 72. Ft. Recovery 60 Matamoras Frontier 31 ' Vanda ~a Butler 66. St. Parts Graham 28 Olentangy Liberty 49. Marion Harding 36 Versailles 63. Ansonia 42 Olmsted Falls 41, Fairview Park FaJrv1ew 34 W. Chester La Kota W. 85, Cin. Colerain 65 Oltawa-Giandor141 . U na Cent. Cattl . 32 · W. Liberty-Salem 51. Botkins 37 Ottoville 74. Columbus Grove 52 wapaKoneta 78, Sidney Lehman 67 OJC!ord Tatawanda 54, Union County (Ind.) 35 Warren Harding 74 . Farrell (Pa.) 50 Parma Holy Name 58. Parma PaduB 53 Washington C.H. Mianl Trace 55, Hilsboro 53 Parma Valley Forge 55, N. Ridgeville 47 wauseon 6t . Tontogany Otsego 50 · Perrberville EastWOOd 51 . Bloomdale Elmwood Westervil le S. 65 . Delaware 61. OT 40 Wooster 73. Madison 42 Philo 69, Crooksllille 46 Yellow Springs 86, C1n. S umm~ Country Day 64 Pidl.erington N. 59, Beavercreek 52 Pon Clinton 60. Sandusky St. Mary's 32 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Rocky River 44. N. Ol msted 41 Saturday's Results Rocky River Lutheran W 66, Independence 44 Akr. Hoban 69, Cle. St. Joseph 34 AoolstOft'll ~2 , Mogadore Field 32 · Akr. SVSM 68, LouiSilille Aquinas 51 Ross 4 t . Tienton Edgewood 24 Albany Alexandef 53. Logan 42 Salem 71. Struthers 33 Archbold 67. Stryker 52 Sandusky Perkil)s 66. Qyde sa Ashland 55, Sandusky 44 Sardinia Eastern Brown 58, Aip ey Aip eyAshi&J ld Mapleton 67, P¥roulh 55 lklion-Lewls-Huntington 24 Arwa.ter water100 51. Streetsboro 44 Shaker Hts. Hathaway 81'0'M1 51. Shaker Hts. AIJOI'I l ake 47, AnTters1-Steele 43 Bainbridge Kenston ?3_ Maced:mia Nordonia Laureil 37 Sidney 46, Piqua 39 72, 30T Bainbridge Paint Valley 50, WMiiamsport Westfall Sidney Lehman 60, St. Henry 46 Smithvile 70, E. Can. 42 48 Solon 54 , l yncllurst Brush 46 Barberton 64, Sto.v 52 Spring. Emma~ Christian 60, New Creatioos Bay VUiage Bay 51 , WesUake oW (lnd.) 25 Beachwood 56, Broo1</yr1 30 Spring. Greenon 44, Bellefontaine 33 BeiiEMJe 46, UAl9r Sandusky 44. OT Spnng Kenton Ridge B7, Spnng. Shawnee 37 Beloit W. Branch 51 , Alliaoce Marlinglon 18 Spring. N. 57, Huber Hts. Wflojne 38 · Belpre 56. Bevertv·· FI. Frye 49 Spring. NW 55, leY.istown Indian lake 46 Ber11n Hiland 64. Magnol 8 Sandy"'Val ey 32 St. Bernard 51. Cin. CMstian 30 Bmc:ley 49, New Albany 25. St. Bernard Roger Bacoo 80, Uberty Twp. Brecksville 50, BrunsWi(i( 42 lakota E. 27 BrisloMIIe Bristol 49, Kinsf't.an Badger 48 St. r-Aarys Memorial 55, New B1eman 38 Brookvine 47. Milton Unioo 23 Stow Walsh JesuH61. MaSsillon Washington 53 can. McKinley 52. Ausmtown-Filch 38 Strasburg-Franklin 56, Bowerston Conotton Canal Fultcn NW 57, Can. S 54 Valley 17 , Canal Winchester 46, Circleville l ogan Elm 33 Sugar Grove Berne Union 59, Lancaster FISher Qlnfield 45, Alliance 33 Calh. 63 Garro111on 69. Al<r. Springfield 36 CasstC7Wr1 Miami E. 58, New Carlisle Tecumseh Sugarc reek Garaway 48, W. Lalayene Ridgewood 31 25 Summit Lidc.ing Hts. 53, Millersport 50 Castala Margaretta 60, Milan Edisoo 49 Thornville Sheridan 69, New Concord John Celina 52. Greenville 47 Centert:ur:g 54, utica 44 · Glenn42 ~· rlffin Coll.II'J'IIjan 55, Willard 43 Centerville 45, Mason 33 TIJ>P City lippecaroe 56, St. Paris Graham 50 Chardoo 60. W1l~ f!. 38 Chillicothe Huntington 55, RiChmond Dale SE Tol. BoYistler 54. Akr. Fi restone 47 Tot . Scott sa, Cle. John Marshall47 47 'Chillicothe UOOto 47, Frankfort Adena .25 Tol. St. Ursula 65, Tol. Notre Dame 56 Tonklgany 01sego 55, Genoa 49 Chillicothe lane Trace 60, Piketon 43 Van Wen 71 . Uma Sr. 34 Cin. Anderson 69. Utile Miami 65 Gin. Clark Montessori 55, C1n. Deer Park 31 . Verm~ lon 57, Cle. S. 4l Vincent Warren 56, Pomeroy Me9S 41 Gin. CoiSitf)' Day 36, Gin. Summil 20 W. AI8!Candria Twin Valey S. 53, TIPP City Bethel Cin. Goshm 61, Blancheste' 43 Cin. Landmarlt 70. New Miami 12 52 Gin. Mariemoot 48, Gin. Turpin 33 W. Jeffersorl 60, N. Lewtst?urg Triad 39 Wadsworth 63, Richfield Revere 33 Ch McAuley 57, On. NW 35 Ch f.AcNdlolas 67, Cin. Wall'lJ1 Hills 36 Warren HardfiQ 62, E. Uverpooi 38 Warren HoY.18nd 64. Niles McKJlley 59, 20T Gin. Mercy 63. Notre Dame iKy.) 49 Wa!T8f1svile 52. Garfiekj Hts. 42 Cin. N. College Hill 52, LOCkland 16 Warsaw River View 43, Dresden Tri-Valley 42 Cin. S6ven H~ls 59. Gin. Hills 0 11i stian 46 Cin. Tafl73; Day. Col. While 26 Waterlord 73, Coming Miller 25 Cln. Trailblazers 54, SpringVaOey 50 Waynesville 51, Lemon·Monf09 23 Circlelllle 66, Cots. Hamilton Twp. 42 Wellington 44, Graftoo Midview 40 Wheeling {WVa.) Park 77, Bellaire 60 C<t. Cent Gath. 61. Elyria Catn. 38 Cle. VASJ 69, Rocky River Magnificat 59 Worthington Christian 57, 1-kNr.lid E. Ktl01131 Xenia Ctwistian 45, Ridgwille Christian 35 Clermont NE 65, Norwood 27 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 64. CrO'Nf'l City S Youngs. BoarOO'Ian 58, Massillon Peny 44 Ga.lia 33 ', Ycu'lgs. Ursuline 66, Can. Cent. Cath . 40 Collins Western Reserve 54 , Monroeville 41 Zanesville 59, John Marshal 0/V.Va.) 38 Zanesville Maysville 58, McConnelsville Morgan Cols. Beechcrofl 72, Wes1erville Cent. 41 Cols. DeSales so, Zanesvtle Rosecrans 27 53 Cols. TsunB.mis 58, Cols: TOrah Acaelemy.21 Zanesvilllf W. Muskingum 57, NBIN lexington 25 Monday, January 12, 2004 Eastern (Meigs) girls beat East~rn (Pike) BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent BEAVER - The (Reedsvi lle) Eastern Eagles (8-3) made their trek down the Appalachian Highway worth while, as they outi<L<;ted the host (Beaver) Eastern Eagles (8-2) 57-46 Saturday niJ:lhl during a non-league girls' varsi(y basketball contest. Eastern solidifies its run for a tournament seed with the big win. Alyssa Holter and Morgtm Weber each had dual 16-point efforts with six and eight rebounds respectively for the hometown Eagles. Jen Hayman added seven points and live rebounds, Erin Weber seven points and . seven rebounds, Jessie Hupp seven points, and Krista White two. The Beaver Easiern girls were Jed by Kelly lnson with 14 points, while Rebecca Day added 13, Roberts eights, Helton five, Matney two. Michael two, and Howard two. "There was not a whole lot to say about this ' game other than we were struggling a Iittle bit without Katie (Roi:Jertson). but Alyssa (Holter). Morgan (Weber) and Jen (Hayman) played hard to assure that we were not going to lose this one." said Eastern Coach Rick Edwards. "Everyone on the team contributed to this win ." "Erin Weber had a nice game bu't got into foul trouble early and had to sit the second quarter. Krista White came in and give us a lift as well as Hallie Brooks and Jenna Hupp. 'Jenna took a big charge at a pivotal point in the game," contnJUed Edwards. Eastern jumped out to a 1413 lead, then held on for a 2625 lead at the half. Eastern's phys ical condi tion finally wore out the hosts as after a 39· 39 third period, Eastern tiptoed to the 57'46 win. Holter "One of the keys to our win was our co nditionin g as I thought we were in better shape physically than Beaver was. Anyway it was a good win on the road against a very good Eastern team with some very talented playe rs. We held .Rebecca Day to 13 points - a great effort fro m our defense." Day would have onl y had ten as she hit a three pointer at the fin al buzzer. M. Weber Eastern hit 20-52 two's, I- I three, and 14-20 at the line. Eastem had 27 rei:Jmmds (Holter 6, Hayman 7, M.Weber 8), Eastern had eleven steals (E. Weber 3), six assists (Hayman 3). and 12 turnovers. Eastern won the abbreviates reserve game 16- · 6 Jed by Hallie f!rooks with eight and Cassie Nutter tour. I ~kers dQwn Cavaliers, timely plays. "We made some big shots. We made some big j)lays. We guarded we ll and we got big rebounds when we needed to get them," he TM said. Penn State is 2-0 in the conference. its best stan since it opened the 1995-96 season by going 4-0. The Nittany Lions shot 57 percent in the second half and scored 28 points off Ohio State turnovers. "We playea like we wanted it more," Sumniers said. "We have a knack of playing like we want to win . We hu stl ~ on defense and we have a lot of work horses.:· While Ohio State has struggled to find itself. the Nittany Lions seem to be moving in the opposite direction. "We· ve been playing great the past five games," Smith satd. "Eve ryone is cohes ive and h<IS been together. h takes time and starts off the basketball cowl. I have been talking to ·eoach, everyone is talking to him and building a relationship with him to build chemistry." · The Buckeves outrebounded the Lions 35-30" and had I 0 niore shots from the field. Asked how much his team\ poor perimeter shooting had to do ~ ith Penn State guessing right on defense, O'Brien said, "I really have no idea. I thought we got more than enough oppo11unities to make some shots. They were changing their defenses. From my perspective , r thought no maller what they played that we were able to get the ball inside." SPORTS • Meigs wallops Wahama. See Page 81 ' Ducks a 2- 1 lead 7:44 into the third when he sent an off-balance wris( shot from the point past . goalie Marc Denis for his third goal in three games. Simpson had only 10 goals in 502 NHL games before starting the unexpected scoring streak. Simpson's first goal in 84 games gave Anaheim a 4-4 tie with Los Angeles on Wednesday. He also scored in the third ~riod of 0'). . . Anaheim defenseman Todd Simpson gave the Anaheim 's 5-2 loss to Vancouver on Fn?ay. · OBITUARIES MiLES lAYTON I'Jease IH BPA, AS promise to run an even-handed administration and my door is always open." This is the first time Burke has ever held electi ve office. Her goals center arou nd working with village council and keeping ,the employees happy. " I never thou ght I was going to b.e in politi>s at all , but I want to see 'Rutland Please see Mayor, AS STAFF REPORT POM EROY Jeff Thornton was re-e lected president of the Mei gs · County Board of County Commi ssioners during the boa.r d' s o rgani za tion al SeSS IOn o BY m o rn - ing. Jim S heel s was ree lec te d Meigs County Juvenil e/Probate Judge Scott Powell swears-in April Burke as the mayor of Rutland. Despite this bei ng Burke's first fo ray into politics, she has ambitious goals to help Rutland prosper. (J. Miles Layton) " v 1 c e president. board a! so approved several appointments as requi.red annually by state law. Other appomtments approved by the board. which includes Sheets, Thornton and Co mmi ssioner Mick Davenport . were Gloria Kloes. clerk ; Bill Dye, county dog warden: Evereu Holmes, apiary inspector; 1-!omer Smith. courthouse custodian ; and Doug Clelland, county annex CJ.IStodian . The commi ss ioners will continue lo hold their regular weekly meetings at I p.m. on Thursday after" Art education inspires students to learn n oo n ~ . ~ Reed to join Middleport Council (French resigns as clerk) J. MILEs lAYTON • High school student killed, four injured; in crash on way to movies. See Page A2 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 WEATHER SECTIONS - 12 PAGFS Clliendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies As Obituaries. As u B1 Sports A2 Weather © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' 2 Bs POMEROY - For the third time in two years, . Potneroy Village Council has raised water rates. By a four to one majority, Council increased · the .base rate by $3.50 per household. Households that were charged $13 · for the first 2000 gallons of water will now be charged $16.50 starting immediately. Mayor John Musser said this rate increase will help pay for the construction and maintenance of the new $1.7 million dollar water treatment facility which will be finished by mid to late September. "This rate increase is necessary to help pay for the new water treatment plant which will improve the quality of water in Pomeroy by . removing minerals from the water supply," said Musser. Council member Ruth Si)aun does not support the rate increase. She said Pomeroy water customers have approached her and asked wny they should pay mote when there are some people in the village getting water for free . In prior Council meetings. former Pomeroy mayor Victor Young III said there may be people in Pomeroy who, for whatever reason, do not pay their water · Please see Rallis, AS Jeff Thornton T h e JLAYTON<i>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE n Monday Pomeroy raises water rates Page AS • Edith Kuykendall. • Densil Newell INDEX BY BRIAN J. REED 8REEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Melanie Quillen, art teacher at Meigs Middle School, teaches Kodie Ramage, sixth grade , how to weave fibers into an intricate design inside the new art room . Studies indicate that art education helps students excel academically. (J. Miles Layto n) BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAI LYSENTtNELCOM ROCKSPRINGS Learning on all levels 1s a measure of the arts in education. , When the new Mei gs Local Middle School opened, it featured an 'art room that could in spire anyone to paint, weave, draw or sculpt. The art roon'r-has Jots of space tor ·the more than 500 students who come through each year her students do each year is to create and learn more to pa,int a portrait. perhaps resembling a great masterabout the vis11al arts. "When the students came . piece by such artists as from the other school, it was Vincent. Van Gogh or Pablo . nice to see how their attitudes Picasso. In some cases, the changed ," said Melanie paintings look as if Van Gogh Quillen, 33, who has taught did it himself. Other projects art for six years in the Meigs Quillen teaches include Local School .district. "T h~y weaving fibers into a unique take better care of things and mesh of colors. perhaps thi s ,:oom has A "study made by the inspired them." Please see Art, AS Among the many projects MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Cou.ncil appointed Laurie Reed of South Third Avenue to a twoyear term as a member of Middleport Village Council , and accepted the resignation of Fiscal Offi cer Su sie French at Monday evening 's regular meeting . By a vote of 4-1, council appro ved Reed's appoimment (o replace Linda Haley. who resigned her seat, 011 council effecti ve with the new year. John Tillis. Sr. and Eric Chambers were also considered for the appointment - Tilli s by a letter of inlerest to :council and Chambers by recommendation of a citizen. according to Mayor . Sandy lannarelli . Tillis was a write-in candi· date for a council position on the November ballot, bul was defeated. Councilman Robert Pooler voted again st Reed's appoint· ment, and made a subsequent motion in favor of Tillis ' appointment , which died for · lac k of a second . Reed will take her oath of offi ce on Tuesday, and will btgin 'serving on counci l at the Jan . 26 meeting , Please see Reed, AS ' Im me rse yourself in all t l1e p leasures o f a E urOJ}ean Spa. Experi('nce th e la~es t in: spa therapies and treatments. A llow tra ined hand s to massage away t he rem na nts of a h ard day o f golf o r just th e cares of the world, as you re lax in luxu ry. Experie nce tl1c popular H o l Rocks treatmcnl, Vichy shower, an ti -agin g facia ls or POINT C~ LEAR , t\L J. MIDDLEPORT - After validating a 12-percent water increase imposed by the Board of Public Affairs last summer, Middleport Village Council on Monday evening took a first step in replacing the board with a village administrator. The first reading of an ordinance replacing the elected board with a village employee who would oversee the village' s sewer and water systems was held at last night's regular meeting. ·The village admini strator would work under council's direct supervision. The three-member BPA oversees w_ater and sewer operations in the village, and was re-created in 1999 after Village Administrator Billy Browning was Datalla on Page A2 give yourse lf U BY Thornton to lead Meigs County Board of County Commissioners hard JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BRIAN REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • . Proposed Rutland mayor promises J. ordinance RUTLAND - The, new would Rutland mayor promise> .to serve with <In eve n-handed elim.inate open door approach. "I want lo work as a team with village .w uncil ,"' said Middleport April Burke, 38, who takes over from mayor and former BPA councilman Richard· Fetty. "I BY Blue Jackets, Ducks end in tie , ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Rick Nash scored his NHL-leading 25th goal of the season with 5:23 left in the third penod Sunday, .Jitiing the Columbus Blue Jackets to a 2-2 tie with the AnaHeim Mighty Duc k.~ . Nash sent a wrist shot from the slot past goal· tender Martin Gerber to keep tl)e Blue Jackets ·undefeated in .their last three road games ( 1-0-2- New uranium plant to .. be built in Ohio·, A2 · Bi Ohio State men's squad still searching for offen'se STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Where is · Ohio State's offense'> The Buckeyes hit just 20 of 55 shots from the field (36 percent) and mi sfired on all 13 3-point attempts in Saturday's 64-47 setback at Penn State, their worst Joss to the Nittany Lions in 27 meetings. · Buckeyes coach Jim O' Brien has constantly shuffled his starting 'lineup to find a cohesive unit. So far, that goal has been fleeting. ·'J don 'l think that there were any points for us to score, across the board," sa1d 0 ' Brien, whose team has lost three straight. "When we have 19 turnovers and we only get (o the free throw line eight times and we go 0-for-13 on 3s. where uo you think·the points are going to come from'l" Marlon Smith scored 23 points for Penn State, which opened· the second half on a 14-2 run to take a 13-point lead. Robert Summers scored six consecutive points to cap the surge. Summers finished with seven points and ei ght rebounds while Aaron Johnson scored 12 points for the Nittany Lions (8-5, 2-0 Big Ten). "We had too many turnovers, our perimeter guys were 6-for-31 from the floor and we don't get to the foul line," O' Brien said. "We just could not score enough points." Velimir Radinovic Jed Ohio State (8-7, 0-2) with 16 points and II rebounds. The Buckeyes opened the Big Ten by losing their first lwo games for the first time since 0 ' Brien's first season (1997-98). That team lost its first 14 conference games aod finished 8-22. First-year .Penn State coach Ed DeChellis said his team always seemed to come up with ' wofk-ou t in the t..:ardiLJVUS \..'Ui ar workout ro01n. G ive yuu(self over to all the luxury offered in the new 2 0 ,000 square foot spa al M A ~ ~I OTT's GRAND HOTEL GuLF R E~O RT AND SPA, part of the Resort Di vi sion o [ tl1e ROBERT T ~ ENT )ONES \JO LF T RA IL'. En joy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at nearby <;hampion ship Magn olia Gro~~ courses. i=or S pa reservatiDns call 251.990.6385. For goH and hotel packages at T he G rand or anywhere on the T rail, call800.25 7 .3465. ' • . ALABAMA'S Surgical weight Joss with a personal touch. Golf's GreattW Road Trip ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 ." WWW.CCWL.INFO • �• • PageA2 ·-OHIO · The Daily Sentin~l . . \~ Tuesday, January 13, 2004 ewsChannel Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET • Jan. 12,2004 Jan. 12, 2004 . Dow Dow Jones industrials Jones +26~ 10.485 18 't-' . :t~;ZI! ·' 10,485.18 Pet change High !tom previous: +0.25 Jan. 12,2004 10,491 .63 Low Nasdaq composite 9·250 ---;0,-;:C:=T- - :N -:0-V----,D :-:E-C- -J-AN - Record high: 11.7f2 .98 10.444.15 OCT High 2,112.52 NOV DEC JAN Rec'ord high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 Low 2,085.15 Jan. 12, .2004 1.150 Standard 1,100 & Poor's Pet. chango OCT NOV High Low 1,120.90 1,1 27 .85 Advanced: 2,033 New highs Declined: 1.250 42 ; Newlows Unchanged: 151 1 Volume : ·1.968,300,910 Nasdaq 1,050 1,127 .23 583.01 ~ Advanced: .. 2,125 New highs . 373 Declined: 1,1 oo New Iowa 1,000 lrompreY!ouo: +0.48 +7.-lt 'i'' . NYSE -==-----.,.----=~--- 1.600 · +1.19 1,127.23 Russell 2000 1'- )" Pet. chango !tom prevloul: - i'~ . - -- - - - - - - - - 2.200 compos it 2,111 .78 2,111.78 Standard & Poor's 500 Jan 14.2000 Nasdaq ~4.111 +24. .' 950 JAN Record high: 1,527.46 March24,2000 OEC Unchanged: Volume: 2,233.348, 755 AP . Loeal Stocks ' AO -· AEPAkzo Ashland BBT - 31.97 31.09 38.69 • Inc. - 44.45 37.84 BU - 14.32 Bob Evans - 32.90 BorgWamer .- 90.29 City Holding - 35.24 Champion - 4.70 Channing Shops - 5.92 Col- 29.76 . DuPont - 44.36 DG -21.09 Gannett - 88.48 WRITER COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio was chosen over Kentucky for a $1.5 billion plant that will use uppated technology to enrich uranium, the . company building the facility announced Monday. The faCility at the shuttered Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon will employ 500 and will be operating by the end of the decade, USEC Inc. President Nick Timbers said. The company chose its Ohio site over its Paducah, ... K~ ... plant larg~ly because . exlstmg . bu1ldmgs . from 1980s tests of the ennchment technology_ would reduce costs, he smd. "Tiie Ohio proposal offered the right mix of economic benefits, existing infrastructure. assurances concerning seismic conditions · and schedule advantage for this important new facility," Timbers said. The plants USEC currently owns in the two states have produced enriched uranium using the old method of gaseous diffusion. The new plant will enrich uranium for use in nuclear power plant . reactors with centrifuge processing, a more efficient technology. · In centrifuge processing, currently .used in several other countries, enriched uranium and waste are separated in tall , spinning cylinders. The method uses less power needed for gaseous diffusion and produces less waste. The new plant is on track to produce uranium faster than any other centrifuge facilitr, the company said. When it s fully operational, the plant will produce enough uranium ' each year to fuel 30 power plants, each providing electricity to a city the size of Memphis, Tenn., or El Paso, Texas . The technology will be tested in 2005 at the Piketon facility about 65 miles south of Columbus. Construction of the commercial plant is expected to begin in 2006. Siting the commercial plant 1o 246 PRES~ Community Calendar · Public meetings itt Ohio is good news for a community devastated by job losses in the past. In 200 I, the company halted urat)ium producuon at Piketon and cut 530 jobs as it consolidated operations at the Paducah plant. "This is a new lease on life for a proud facility and a proud work force," said Republican Rep. Rob Portman , whose southern Ohio distrjcl includes the plant. Officials said the decision means that billions of dollars will be invested in Ohio. Gov. Bob Taft said the project also will bring about 300 construction jobs to southern Ohio over the next four to five years. The Ohio plant was kept on standby . with I ,200 workers maintaining it and doing environmental cleanup. The new facility will replace the I ,350-employee Paducah plant, which would continue operating until 20 I0. The U.S. Ene'rgy Department wi II decide the future of the current jobs at the Piketon plant. "It's good news anytime we gel a new plant, a new industry, and this will continue Piketon's role ... in the nuclear energy for this country," said Chuck Whiltshire, safety representative for the plant's Paper, AlliedIndustrial. Chemical & Energy union. Union President Dan Minter praised USEC and lawmakers for bringing the. facility to Piketon. "I believe the labor force in southern Ohio helped us to make a real difference in this bid," Minter said. . The decision came tlS bit- : tersweet news to some Kentucky residents . · Greenup County JudgeExecutive Robert Carpenter said he wished USEC could h ~ve saved both plants. But· the Piketon plant, about 40 miles from the Kentucky. state line. is a major employ-· er for nonheastern Kentucky residents. 'Tm looking at this as a help to the people here," Carpenter said. "Any time . you have jobs coming back to this area, it 's very well. received, because we sure· need them." The new plant comes two decades after the Energy . Department spent $3 billion to: develop the technology at the Ohio plant. The project was abandoned in favor of a different uranium enrichment method. Buildings and infrastructure once used for this project remain at the Ohio plant. . Winning the test project; and federal funding had been considered advantages for · Ohio's bid. Another advantage was that the Paducah plant is close to . the New Madrid earthquake fault. which could make a commercial facility more costly. Rockwell - 35.98 SBC- 26.83 AT&T~ 21.02 'USB- 27.79 . Wendy's -· 38.50 Wai-Mart - 52.S5 Worthington - 17.10 Daily stock reports are the 4 pJn. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. immunization clinic from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m . onJan. 13 at the Meigs County Health Depm1ment. ·The child''s shot records and medical card, if applicable, must be provided, and the child must be accqmpanied by a parent or legal· · guardian. A $5 donation will be accepted, but. is not necessary -for 1mmumzauon. Saturday, Jan. 17 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 779 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet . at I p.m. to work on ABD quills· Thursday, Jan. 15 followed by a 6:30 p.m. supIva Upton will ce lebrate per and degree practice at her 80th birthday on Jan. · 15 . 7:30 p.m . Members are Cards may be sent to her at encouraged to participate in 4060 I Silver Ridge Road. the activities. Reedsv ille. 45772. GALLIPOLIS - Modern Mary Myers Argabritc , Woodmen of'America Camp formerly of Reeds ville, ·nnw 6335 will have a bmnch living in Kensington . M.D .. from I0:30 a.m. to I p.m. at will observe her 82 birthday the Ponderosa Steakhouse on Jan . 15. Cards may be 215 Upper River Road. sent ttl . her at 320.1 Gallipoli s. The camp will Un ivers ity Blvd .. Apt. I. pay $2.50 toward the cost of Kensington , Md. , 20X95. each person's meal. A drawing will be · held for a famiSunday, Jan- 18 ly door prize. Josephine Smith will be 94 years old on Jan . 18. · Cards may be sent to he.r at room 312A. ,c/o Overbrook Center, 333 Park St .. Tuesday, Jan. 13 POMEROY - Childliood Middleport Ohio. 45760. Birthdays · Clubs and Organizations Tuesday, Jan. 13 . POMEROY - lhe ·Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting or Middleport Lodge 31i3, F&AM, for work in the ~.A. degree. 7:30p.m. Other events · Thursday, Jan. 15 RACINE Pomeroy/Racme Lodge. 7:30 Club members enjoy holiday luncheon POMEROY - WildwtJod ·Garden Club members enjoyed a holiday luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe at their December meeting. P(esident Evelyn Hollon announced a meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association to take place at 7 p.m. 011 Feb. 16 at the Laurel Cliff Church. At that time plans will be made for ttie Region II Ohio Association of Garden Clubs spring meeting to be held in Meigs. Cou nt y, either at the Senior Citize ns Center or Sali sbury Elementary School. Hollon al so reported that a fruit basket had been sent to Helen Nease at the Rocksprings Rehab Center. Attending the luncheon Asbury UMW meets SYRACUSE A program. "S isters .of• Purpose·:. ' was presented by ·Mary Lisle at a recent meeting of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women held at the church. Readers were Ann Sauvage, Jean Stout and Freda Wilson. Lisle had prayer and Freda Wil son sang "Love Lifted Me." The 'meeting opened with . AP Sears - . 46.00 POMEROY - · The Rudders 2000 car club meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Ernie and Lori Miller. New members can 'get directions by calling 992-4002. i Wednesday, Jan. ·14 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will meet at 4:30 p.m. at · the Eastern Elementary Library conference room for a budget ·hearing. 5 p.m. for an organizatiOnal meeting, with. regular meeting to follow immediately. ", General Electric - 32.08 GKNLY - · 4.80 Harley Davidson - 47.30 Kmart - 30.75 I Kroger 18.62 Ltd. - 17.72 NSC- 22.88 Oak Hill Financial - 30.12 Bank One - 44.54 OVB- 27.00 Peoples - 30.60 Pepsico - 45.83 Premier 8.85 Rocky Boots - 28.31 RD Shell - 48.97 p.m., with -.vorl in the F.C. degree. Tuesday, Jan. 13 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees. 5 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Station. . Ohio Gov. Bob Taft. left, announces during a 'news conference in Colum.bus, Ohio that USEC Inc. will locate their new $1.5 billion facility in Piketon, Ohio. Rep. Rbb Portman, R-Ohio, right, looks on at right. The facility will use a new technology to enrich uranium. (AP Photo; Jay LaPrete) Tuesday,January13,2004 • - Bv JOHN McCARTHY . ASSOCIATED BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel New uranium pla·nt to be built in Ohio PageA3 Lisle reading the purpose. Devotions were given .by Marie Houdashelt who used a reading, ''Our Wish for the Wodd," and a Chri stmas prayer. Jean Stout gave the secretary's report, and Ann Sauvage the treasurer's report. An offering was taken and the birthday of Jean Stout was noted. · Lisle served cookies, corfee and tea. and members Nancy Neutzling, Ada Titus, Sarah Roush, Peggy Moore. Debbie Jones. Tunie Redovian. Shirley Hamm . Evelyn Hollon, Joy Bentley. and Evelyn Hollon. The next meet ing will take place at I :30 p.m. on Jan. 29 at the home of Redovian on Flat.woods Road . Travelers with alzheimer's require caregiver's company_ 0 DEAR ABBY: I work for a major airline and saw something today that was very disturbing but more common than yo u mi ght lliTT!k. A .relative of an 87Dear year-old lady with Abby Alzheimer 's disease put her on a, plane with a card pinned to . her clothes with her name and information wrilten on it . II was not a nonstop !light, and we were plane and blends i~to the asked to niake sure she did- crowd in the terminal. The Alzheimer's . n'l get off the plane before Association urges families to her final de stination. The always have a caregiver traveler obviously hud no idea where she was going or accompany someone with Alzheimer's while traveling. what to do. Abby. as you know, things It al so offers helpfu l travel can happen when people fly. tips for the caregiver. Read Weather and mec hanical on : problems can leave pa"en- · ( I) Get plenty of rest gers stranded away from before the trip. (2) Dress the patient in home or their dest ination. clothes that are easy to put Can you imagine how that on and remove (skins with would affect an alread y elastic · bands for women: scared and confused lady'J. . Airline personnel arc nm sweatpants for men ). · I 3) Have the patient wear baby sitters. People with this an ID bracelet at all times. mcmal capacity should be Informati on on it shou ld escorted when traveling. Between elderly tra velers . include: name. address and and inex perienced tra velers. phone number. In addi tiotf. we have a lot to deal with inside the patient's purse or pocket, place a card with the during peak seasons. CONCERNED AIRLINE name of the hotel or person EMPLOYEE. AMARILLO. you'll be visiting. (4) Be sure to carry pertiTEXAS DEAR CONCERNED: I nent medications , med ical can see why you're con- records and insurance cards cerned. All it would take for with you. (A lso the tickets tragedy to strike is a llight and money.) attendant who is momentari - · (5) Check all luggage at ly di stracted and a traveler the curb through to the final with diminished capac ity destination. (6 ) Realize that change who follows people otT the days wiih you! · . ' Sunday liJl1es-Sentinel . . ' 740-992-2155 . . '. '. ' ., ' ~; 90069. Eagles Cl.ub makes donation ' Newsome announce the birth of Sara Elizabeth Newsome Sara Elizabeth Newsome POMEROY - Terry and Tammy Newsome of Wilmington announce the birth of a \daughter, Sara Elizabeth, o~ Dec. I. The couRle have two other children. Drew and Cole. l Frank and JoAnne Newsome of Five Points, Pomeroy, \<l nd Sandy Roberts of Reedsville and Richard Roberts of Belpre are the grptndJ~an:nts A donation of $1900 toward work on the Mechanic Street Park Recreation Facil ity was presented to fo rmer Pomeroy mayor Victor Young by Harry bavidson . president of the Meigs Eagles Club 2171. The check included $1500 from the Eagles and $400 in private donations. ' High school· s~udent killed; ~our · injured, in crash on way to movies . . BEACHWOOD (AP) A car filled with high ·school students on their way to a movie went out of control and smashed into a tree, killing a passenger and injuring four other teens, police said. Jenny Goldman, 16, of Shaker Heights, died at the scene of the accident Saturday, police said. Goldman was a junior at Shaker . Heights High School. Injured were driver Alexander Anderson. 17: Nicholas Agich, 17; Andrew Hopkins, 18; and . Addy Neil son, 17. All of the injured were seniors at Shaker Heights. , ...'· •.' Anderson and Hopkins were home Sunday, while Agich and Nei'(son were· at Hillcrest Hospital with nonlife threatening · injuries. A nursi ng supervisor said · Monday she could no) release information on any patients. Alexander was driving his father's 200 I Chevrolet Impala when he lost control and hit a tree, causing heavy damage to the car. Beachwood police Cmdr. · Patrick Sullivan said the vehicle's speed was "indeed a factor." Police had not determined how fast the car was traveling or whether the occupants were wearing seat belts, Sullivan said. Saturday's accident in this Cleveland s ubu~b happened about a mile from where three Cleveland Heights teens were killed three years ago. Police said that car was traveling at a high speed when it .crashed into trees. Andrew Hopkins' father, Jeff Hopkins, said the teens were on their way to see the movie "Big Fish:" "We never worried about these guys," Jeff · Hopkins · said. ''There- was no drinking. They ' re just good kids." Shaker H~ights High School planned to have extra counselors on hand on Monday, school officials said. ' • - J ~ . • ' . ' . .. ~ in luxury. Experience th e popular llnL Rocks treatment, Vichy shower, anti-a~ing facials or . • Sunday Times~Sentinel . 740~992~~ 155 ' therapies a;,d treabnents. Allow trained hands to massage away the remnants of· a ha;d dax of golf or just the cares of the wo rld, as you relax with you! . ' !'O I NT CLEAR , AL ·- '· • Immerse yourself in all the pl easures of a European Spa. Experience th e lakst in 8pa ·•.. C~lebMing ,sped11l days • may create confusion and · disorientation. Be reali stic. · Know going in that strange · people , accommodations . time cl;tange' and busy terminals arc all known to precipitate panic in AD patients . . (7) Keep the patient's diet and dining times .simple and • consistent. (8) Do not travel at peak hours and seasons if at all possible. (9 ) Carry a smal l sign thai · reads , "Please be pati ent. • My ( ) has memory · loss/Alzheimer s di sease" to alen others of your special situation. (I 0) If the AD patient is of the opposite sex and in a public restroom . ask some- · one to look in on him or her • if it seems like it\ taking a long time. Or place an "Occupied" sign on the door. .<I I J · Be patient. Reassuring the traveler with memory loss may mean reminding him or her repeat·cdly of where he or she is gomg Readers, for more valuable tips and suggestions. call the A lzhe1 mer 's Association toll-free at (800) 272-3900. Someone will be there to help you 24/7. , · . Dear Abbr is •vrillen bv Abigail Vai1 Buren. also known as Jeanne Pltillips, m1d was fowlded br her morlt e1: Partlilie Phillips. Wril<' DNir Ahhr a/ u·u·u·. DearAI>bv. com rir PO. Box 69440. Los Angele.v. CA . Celebrating spedt!l ·: was a guest Linda Hamm I give yourself a work-out in the ca rdi ovasc ular workout roon~. Give yourself over to nil the . . luxury offered in the new 20,000 square fpol spa at MM:I\ IOTr',; GI\,\Nll li0 TE L G1.."~ L F . RESORT AND SPA, part d tl,e Reso rt Di visio n of the ROBERT TRENT ) 1.."~:--'ES, Gc>LF1 Tl\.\11.. ALABAMA'S Enjoy go lf at the resort Lakewood Cc>urses nr at nearby champi ons hip Magn~.llia Gnwl' cnurst>s. E>r Spa reservations ca ll 251.990.6385. Fnr go lf and l1 otel packages nt Thl' Grand manyw11ere on the T rail , call800.257.3465 . Golf5 Greatest Road T'rlp �' OPINION· ·The Daily Sentinel PageA4 'Bush The Daily Sentinel ' 'Liar.' 'radical rightwingei·.' 'extrell].ist.' ·usurper.' 'menace to our liberty.' 'arrogant cowboy.' That's just a sample of the epithets Democrats throw at 'President Bush . What's .the ca.use of Bush-h;ltred'' • - I thinR it's partly cultural, partly political. partly deserved. mostly mi sguided - and so extreme thal'it hurts Democrats far more than it doe• Bush. It's the mirror image of the ha tred Republicans bore toward Deinocratic president Bill Clinton, whom they impeached. I'm sure that if Democrats could lind grounds to impeach Bush. they would . . Just as Clinton-harred ·caused Republicans 10 lose ·live House seats in tl1e off. year election of 1998 - and led them to jettison Speaker. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Bush-hatred is liable 10 hurt Democrats this year. Polls show that the public just doesn't shm·e it. To a limited extent, Bush does share responsibility for the toxic political atmosphere. In 2000, he promi sed to 'change the tone of Washington to one of civility and respect.· He didn't try very hard. . Bush does know how to work with Democrats. He proved it as governor of Texas, when he forged a close bond witl1 the late Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock to get diftkult educa. lion and legal refonns paS>ed int n law Except 01i one domestic 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (7405 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992~2157 www.mydallysentlne,l.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co: Diane K. Hill Controller"lnterim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich f ' " General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for. a redress of grievances. ' hat~ed' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • Moderately Confused I FOR60T MY CUMMERBUND... so ! HII<ED UP MY BOXERS INSTEAD. CAN YoU TElL? will hurt Dems more than its target servatives ' leu by Vice cealed-carry gu n law in Texas and regular executioner of President Dick Cheney. These folks neglect to rec- convicted killers, Bush is ognize the fact that it was anathema to secular. pro-aborBush who appointed a team of tion , . anti-'gun. anli-death smart and strong-willed for- penalty liberals. Morton . eign policy advisers who light · ·Beyond culture. there's the Kondracke like dogs with each other but Florida factor. Democrats · respect him and follow his have convinced themselves ·that the 2000 election was orders. Some Washington 'stolen .' In fact , <Ul expensive, newspaper issue -. his 'No Child Left Democrats also may have independent Behind' education plan - and expected that, because Bush recount of valid ballots in the in the immediate aftennath of lost the popular ·vote in 2000 · state ·showed that Bush won Sept. II . 2001 , Bush has never and .became president only by by 493 votes. Democmts also resent and even attempted to govern on a a S-4 vote in the U.S. Supreme truly bipartisan basis. Coutr, he should have - at a fear Bush's ' pre-emptive' forMy hunch is that he con- minimum - 'reached out' to eign policy, which conflicts eluded from his father's expe- them, perhaps giving them a with their post· Vietnan1 reluc" tance to use force and desire to rience as president that there VO;:to over his policies. were no Bob Bullocks among Surely. Bush could have lis- nestle .in the bosom of internaWashington Democratic lead- tened to Democrats more. He tional consensLis. · In the end, Bush's presideners. also could have governed as Then-Senate Majority the ;compassionate conserva- cy - and America's place in Leader George Mitchell, D- tive' he claimed to be in 2000 the world - will rise or fall on Maine, ob"structed the elder - and, in advance of the 2004 the basis of whether he has Bush at every possible turn, election. may be pretending to used force wisely or rashly. The jury is still out. but al the and after Congressional be agn '''· Democrats goaded him into lnsh"ctU, Bush has .behaved moment Americans are on his breaking his 'no new taxes' as if he won the 2000 election side. And that. l think. is what pledg~ to narrow the budget.. b~ a landslide - pushing deficit. they didn't congratu· through huge tax cuts skewed galls Democrats most. Bush late him. They mocked him. to the rich. adopting a pro- has been politically successful. Democrats also began by industry environmental policy He got hi ~ tax cuts through a mocking the current Bush, . and appointing conservatives Democratic Senate. He won a historic victory in the 2002 buying the notion of Texas lib- to the federal courts. erals like fonner Gov. Ann Bush. has 'reached out' only mid-tcrn1 elections. He's leadRichards and columnist Molly' to enough Democrats to fash- ing his foremost (and angriest) lvins that he was nothing but ion a majority or break a Democratic rival, Howard an airheaded ex-frat boy who Senate liliblister. Consensus Dean, by 20 points in the polls. Instead of looking in the got where he was strictly on building across party lines ain't min-or m1d trying to figure out the basis of family connec- his style. tions. But this doesn't account for what is wrong with them, Some Democrats still think the blind hatred many Democr.1ts vetll at Bush. It's a that - the same ones who Democrats feel toward Bu sh. A di sastrous strategy. " (Morton Kondracke is exec· believe he has been steered lot ·of it is visceral and cu ltuml. inio hi s foreign policy posi· Openly religious and anti- uth •e editor of' Roll Call. the lions by a cabal of 'neo-con· abortion. the signer of a con- netv;paper of Capitol Hill.) JURY SELECTrON BE61NS IN THE MARTI/A STEWART TRIAL .•. HOW OFTEN DO YOU REORGANIZE YOUR CL05f.15? <l ' · 0TMlfR. ...,4 ' ' . :be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters ~ill ' be published. Letters should be in, good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the co_nsensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing :co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley • · Our main concern in all stories is to be : accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. 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No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. l Circulation Dlllrtcl Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 ' Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .............'9.95 One year .... . .......' 119.40 Dally . .............. .....50' General Manager ' Oha~ene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 ' . E·mall: ', new&Omydallysentlnel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Melge County 13 Weeks ...........'30.15 26 Weeks .............' 60.00 52 Weeks ............' 118.80 Rates Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . ...... . .. .'50.05 26 Weeks . .. . . ... ....'100.10 52 Weeks ............•200.20 The candidates for the Oval Office \ Of all the presidential candi dates, tl1e one with the quickest, most spontaneous sense of humor is the Rev. AI Sharpton. But since he has yet to take ·responsibility tor his part in the repellent Tawana Brawley hoax and its fallout , his only attainable goal as a presidential candidate is to leave Jesse Jackson behind as the narion's most visible black leader. Moreover, since Sharpton's platform, like those of his Democratic rivals, has more to do with bristling rhetoric than substance, his most notable, unrivaled performance was his graceful, gliding series ·of dance steps on NBC's 'Saturday Night Live.' · The two qualities that usually open the Oval Office to a candidate are Iikeabi!ity and credibility. The former; as · AI Gore learned, can.:! be manufactured by char(ging one's images, including clothing. Agai nst Richard Nixon, John Kennedy, despite an undistinguished record as a congressman, had likeability ·and wit. Nixon, uncomfortable in himself, had none. Lyndon Johnson, though master of the Senate, had little likeability or credibility until fate propelled him into the Ovili Office. , There, he gained some credibility as a genuine civil-rights leader until his continuation of the war in Vietnam, against his own instincts, ended 'his presidency. . Among the current crop of presiilential hopefuls, Dr. Howard Dean has become the main candidate against wl)om the most stinging witticisms are directed, and not only by his Democratic competitors. If he gets the nomina(ion, a recurring theme in Republican ' .. ' • The Daily Sentinel • Page~ BPA Edith Kuykendall RACINE Edith I. Kuifkendall , 58, Racine, passed a~y on Saturday, Jan . 10, 2003, at Riverside Methodist Hospital · · m Columbus. She was born on July 15 1945, in Atlanta,. Ga., and was employed as a jewelry . estgner. Surviving are her life · part~er, James Baxter of Racm~ ; two daughters, Annette McMillan of · Columbus and Betsy (Steven) Shafer of Columbus; a grandson , Steven Shafer; four step' sons: J1m!llie Baxter of Vermillion , Rick (Wendy) Baxter of Wake~~n; . John B~xter of Vermlihon, and Btll Baxter of Wakeman ; and two ~tep grandsons, Nathan and Riley Baxter of Wakell_lan. . Services wtll be held at I · p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 15, 2003 , at Fisher Funeral Home 1n Pomeroy with Pastor Rod Brower of!iciating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Rates from PageA1 bill s,. Spaun said supporting the rate incre11se would not be' fair in light of this possible abuse of the system. Council members Todd Norton, Jackie Welker, Jim Sisson, George Wright did approve raising the rates. Business and industry will see a $3.50 increase in the base amount for the first 2000 gallons. Rate change increases in the base charge set for non-residential users based on water line size service are as follows for the first 2,000 gallons: I inch service, f~om $45 to $48.50; 1.5 inch S<frv ice, $76 to $79.50; 2 inch service, $135 to $138.50; 4 inch service, $266 to $269.50 with 55 cents for each I00 gallon s in excess of the 2000 gallons per month in all instances. While the monthly base kept evading the question. the block too often to speed As we talked. Stevenson's for- • across the !in ish ·line. If he mer grace of language and bear- does prevail, l might vote for ·ing disappeared. It was only at him because he defied his the end of our meeting that- leader, Bill Clinton, and voted with a sudden sincerity that I against the North American Nat found moving - he thanked us Free Trade Agreement Hentoff genuinely lor coming. (NAFrA), which has led to the If Dean's army of true ' freeing of so many jobs from believers suffers the similar Ame.rican workplaces. " unmasking of their leader, I Joseph Lieberman is also ads will likely be John Keny's hope they will not lose faith in . rather overfamiliar, although jab at the vacillating doctor: having faith , provided they he got a jolt of sympathy when 'People are left wondering: temper righteousness with AI Gore, like a NAFrA~revel• What will he say next? And judgment. ing employer, outsourced his then, .will Dean reverse fnm. Gen. Wesley Clark's medals support to a candidate other gave him an appearance of than his faithful fanner run- • self?' For a growing number of : gravity lor a time, although ning mate. John .Edwards temperate Americans, Dean is one of his fonner very high- decided to be a soloist too neither likeable nor credible. ranking military colleagues soon. And, as .for Carol But his momentum has not yet chillingly and very publicly Mosley Braun, slie has some slowed, largely because of the said <;lark W\JUid not have his good ideas, a confitlent smile raging Bush-haters in the vote, questioning Clark's char- and a profitable lecture-circuit Democratic Party, and the tire- acter. As the campaign contin- ; ~ture . less, sprightly cadre of young ues, Clark, like Dean, often The present White House Internet idealists who yearn speaks more quickly than he incumbent appears, according for another Camelot (whether thinks, and later often finding to the polls, to have enough they've seen the movie or not). himself clarifying his state- likeability and credibility to I recognize those symptoms, ments. He seems to be contin- stay there - . provided the having been part of a similar ually" in the process of forma- killing of American soldiers in collective youthful leap of tion, not an especially reassur- Iraq is stopped. faith when I was a supporter of ing- quality for the prospective I cannot vote for George W. tormer Illinois Gov. Adlai leader of the free world. Bush because, a~ commanderStevenson for · president. ' Of the rest of the in-chief, he arrogates the sole Stevenson si:Jught to raise the Democratic aspirants, Dick power to imprison American level of public debate and Gephardt has somewhat more citizens as 'enemy combatawareness nationwide, using " likeability than the horde fol- ants' indefinitely, without his eloquent command of Jan- lowing Dean. (I almost forgot charges and without guaran-. guage and impeccably sharp John Keny, but that omission teed access to a lawyer. But I wit, during his campaign is understandable these days.)' doubt that my main requireagainst , Dwight D. And Dennis Kucinich never ment - that the next president Eisenhower. When he was understood that' evidence of uphold the essential rule of later our am~sador to the weapons of mass destruction law, due process - will be United Nations, I visited him were in plain sight - in that of the majority of voters. as part of an anti-Vietnam War .Saddam Hussein's mass Maybe in future elections, delegation. We asked him how graves.. However, Kucinich the Constitution .will be more he - this man of pure reason ' was far ahead of his rivals in ' visible to more voters. And and crystalline wit we had so 1 exposing the Bush-Ashcroft that i~ up to our public schools admired- could now, before war against the Bill of Rights. - and the meqia. the world, repeat the adminis- . But, as a candidate, 1\ucinich (Nat Henloff is a lli1tiorwlly tration's slippery talking points doesn't have a chance. renowned authorii'Y on 'the justifying the war. Even after Gephardt, to return to actual First Amendment and the Bill ~ing repeatedly asked, he contenders, has been around of Rlghts) . t ," KeeRir~Q Meigs~ · informed . < . !' . ' ·~ . '·. ·~, ,·1 '~ ·. · si:rncJar . Times.Sentinel ' i"Meigs. gg2~2)5$ .<'l . , _. . ... Art from Page A1 Advancement of Arts Education (AAAE) indicates that studying art helps students with academic retention. All of the arts are effective in k,eeping kids in school, in reaching studen¥! at-risk and students with distinctiv~ learning styles, and in helping to develop a more disciplined educational environment in which students' energies are directed at learn· ing and creating. The arts not , ·only make education more ·interesting, they literally .make learning accessible to many students for the first time. DeMil Newell Reed Grant awarded Donald Stivers was honored EAST MEIGS - A program on financial aid available will b~ presented ·at 7 . p.m . Wednesday in · the Eastem High School cafeteria. Seniors pla11ning to attend college and their parents are encouraged · to attend. Julie Murphy of 1 1 increase to water consumers ·their"mouth," Houchins said in the village. in voting in favor of the Council members Robert increase. "When the rate Friends may call from 2 52 years, Martha Newell of Poo ler, Kathy Scott and · increase was first proposed from Page A1 to 4. and 6 · to 8 p.m, on Mason; a son and daughterRoger Manley initiaJi y voted last summer, I made it clear . Wednesday at the funeral in-law, Homer lind Tammy removed, amid public outcry aga inst the increase last that I felt the board was home, and may send condo- Newell of Hartford, W.Va.; over improperly-maintained ni ~ ht, with Stephen Houchins squandering money, in paylences online at www.fisher- grandchildren, Kevin NeweJI sewer infras tructure and a and Robert Robinson voti ng ing Floyd Browne funeralhomes.com. and Rachel Newell and her potentially contaminated vil- in favor of it. However. after Associates. in particular.': Since it was formed, the fiance, Adam Fields; a step lage water supply. . Robinson made a motion to reconsider . the measure. it BPA has see n to an upgrade grandson. Adam Roush: a · Since that ttme, council and in the vi llage's sewer system, brother, Donald Newell of the board have frequently passed unanimously. which "Council and the BPA need was under a mandated MASON ,. W" . • a. - Densil. Clifton; and several nieces been at odds over the expen- to learn to work together,' ' order for improvement by the "Dean" Newell, 75, Mason , and nephews. diture of pub! ic funds, Robinson said, in a discus- Ohio Environmental w.va., d'ied on Sunday. Jan. · Besides his "parents, he authority over village sion following his moti on to Protection Aj.lency, and jt.ist II, 2004, at Pleasant Valley was preceded in death by employees and public service recently completed the.instaJ, reconsider the issue. "This is Hospital in Point Pleasant, hi s son, Marvin Newell; sis- rates. ters, . Nina Dailey, Wilma W.Va. ' Last summer, council what our vil lage solicitor has lation of a :1ew water well in us needs to be done." the Hobson area. and Sharon rejected a one-percent told He was born April 26, Scarberry "It's a new year, and it's The BPA" is now seeking 1928 in Columbus son of Newell; and his brothers, increase in water rates as rec- ·time for a fresh start in coop- grant and loan funding for a the late Clarence ' 0. and Clarence · "Buck" Newell ommended by the BPA. and erating together." new water treatment plant, to Alva Stewart Newell. He and Robert Michael Newell. the BPA in turn imposed a Council President be buill on Page Street. Services will be held at I 12-percent hike. which went was retired after 33 years as Houchins, in particular. has Bernard Gilkey and Tom a pipefitter with Kaiser, p.m . on Thursday. Jan. 15, into effect in August. Village · been a frequent critic of the Anderson now serve on the Aluminum Corp., 2004 at Fogelsong-Tucker Solicitor Linda Warner later BPA's spending, and particu- board; Don Stivers lefr the Ravenswood, W.Va. He was Funeral Home in Mason, determined, Mayor Sandy larly of it s contract with board last. month when hi s a veteran of tlie U.S. Anny with Pastor Mike Finnicum lannarelli said last night, that 'Floyd Browne Associates, a term expired. during World War ·II, was officiating. Burial will fol- the board does not have the Columbus-area engineering The ordinance introduced chaplain and ·lifetime mem- low at .Graham Cemetery in authority to impose rate firm which has overseen the last night to replace the BPA increases, meaning counci l ber of Stewart-Johnson Post New Haven, W.Va . village 's sewer and water with a village administrat<lr Military graveside rites had to either approve the improvement projects. 9926 VFW, and a lifetime will require three more readmember of American will be conducted by VFW increase., retroactive to last 'This is strictly a matter of ings before counciI vot~s to Legion Post 140, American Post 9926 and American August, or refund. the cost getting the BPA's foot out of approve or reject it. Legion. He was a Mast'lr Legion Post 140. Mason with Clifton, W.\1§. Friends may call froni 6 Lodge #23, and was a mem- to 9 p.m . on Wednesday at dent of council for 2004. In • Conducted the first readber of the Scottish Rite of the funeral home, and· may hi s capacity as president, " ing on an ordinance abolishFreemasonry in Huntington e-mail condolences to Houchins will conduct meet-.' ing the. Board of Public W.Va. ' foglesongtucker@ hotmai !.co from Page A1 ings and preside over Affairs in fa vor of appointSurviving are his wife of m. Mayor's Coun in lannarelli's ment of a village administraabsence and appoint and tor (see related story, page 1.) lannarel!i said. oversee the activities of • Adopted a resolution rate has increased, the 55 Council for demolishing the French , meanwhile, sub- . cents charged for each addi- rotting houses near his on mitted to council her resigna- council committees. approving Peoples Bank, tiona I I 00 gallons after the Butternut Avenue. He asked tion as fiscal administrator, Counci I conducted the N.A. as depository for village !irsi 2000 ·wil.l remain the Council to place a street light effective · Jan . 23. She has ·first reading on an ord i- funds . which will • Approved· payment of same. The last two rate between Brick and Peacock accepted the position of fi sc'al nance increases raised rates from 45 Streets to deter vandals. of!icer for the Village of Rio increase tap fees for bills in the amount of to 55 cents. Overall, the base Council and the mayor said Gtande in Gallia County. sewerage service in th e $16,562.6 1. amount charged per 2000 they would look . into the After meeting in executive village. The new rate s of • Approved the mayor 's gallons changed from $3 to · problem and they have an session, council accepted her $500 for connecting with report of fees and fines col$10 depending on the size of idea where a street light resignation, and agreed to a four - inch line , $675 lected in December, in the the pipe which supplies the might be located to place in seek applications for the for a six-inch line, and amount of $3,552. water. In other words, busi- the area Buchanan men- position. The position of fis- $775 for fan eight-inc h • Re-a ppointed Kenny ness and industry saw more tioned. cal officer is a non -elected line, ha ve been recom - Madden, Jr. , as street superof a rate increase than did mended by the Board of intendent. ' residential households. - Joe Tillis sought advice position. Public Affairs. Th e new Pre ~c nt were lannarelli, and approval to locate a car rates will require two French. Houchins. and on property he dealership ·Other business Council re -elected addition.a l reading s Poo.ler. and Council members owns on Butternut Avenue. Councilman . . Stephen before they are enacted. Roger Manley and Robert - Council selected long- Council advised Tilli s to the Houchins to serve as presiRobinson . Council also: time member George Wright matter take Zoning Board so to serve as president pro tern . it could review his request. - Council approved a Wright has served on Council request by the Pomeroy for II years. CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs - Council selected Mary · Police Chief Mark Proffitt for a $1,521 new computer anq Community Action Agency has McAngus to fill the Council upgrade to computers at the received $175.000 from the Ohio seat left vacant by Victor police department. Proffitt Tobacco Use Prevention and Young Ill . . said the new syste m will Control Foundation (TUPCF) to - Council established its new meeting times as the sec- make things a lot easier for implement the Meigs County ond and fourth Monday of the department. Court Street Adult and Youth Tobacco each'month at 7 p.m. Computers will be doing the · Prevention Education PrognllTl The funding will be renewable - Jesse Buchanan thanked work. through JWl: 30, 200). The program provides tOOu:o prevention and education · services free of chaQle to individuals, schools and other community ' groups, and Hocking College will lie ations will resume on Community Acnon Agen_cy . is waking directl with the Meigs there to talk about federal Tuesday. County Health~ to proaid for college students. vide prevention and edurotion serParish , to have clothing vices throughout Meigs County. sale GMACC also co11aboo1tes with RACINE God's other ·1UPCF grantees such as, Clothing Parish · on Third Holzer Medicaf Center and the Street ' in Racine will have Athens City-County Health a 25-cent sale on all items. DeJmneni to provide colllj:rehenPOMEROY The The store is open Monday sive tol:a:ro prevention services. Meigs County Health through Friday from II Additional infonnation is Donald Stivers, left, was honored for nearly four years of ser· Department will be closed a.m. to . 2 p.m. Anyone available and presentations may vice to the Middleport Board of Public Affairs recently. BPA Monday in observance of interested in volunteering be scheduled by calling 992-2222 Member Bernard Gilkey presented Stivers with a plaque recMartin Luther King, Jr. to work at the store may or visiting the office at 1369 ognizing his service to the community since the BPA was reformed in February, 1999. Powell Street, Middleport. Day. Normal business oper- inquire during story hours. ,_. ·-· Other business Financial aid session set , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Obituaries Local Briefs .' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should , www.mydailysimtinel.com Tuesday, January 13, 2004 I I . Tuesday~anuaryt3,2004 Health office closed Monday "' ' Zirkle joins Breastfeeding class offered Longaberger ATHENS O' Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a class designed especially for working mothers who breastfeed their babies. from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting will be held in the · O' Bieness basement conference room B-9. The class, which is offered in addition to the hospital's regular breastfeeding course, covers a wide variety of topics unique to working mothers who breastfeed including preparing to go back to sales staff POMEROY Tamara Zirkle of Pomeroy joined The Longaberger Co. as an independent sales associate . She is joining 71 ,000 sales associates who sell the full · line of Longaberger products through home shows. including baskets, fabric lines, plastic protectors, hardwood dividers and lids, an exclusive line of pottery, horne accessories and wrote iron prod· ucts., all American made. Mary O' Brien, prin~ipal, said the art program allow s. some students, who may not be academically inclined, to really excel through their creativity. "They may not be so good in the classroom, but art allows them to succeed," she said as she held an vivid impressionist painting created by one of the students. O' Brien, who supports arts education, said the arts also help students develop key "habits of mind" that include creativity, critical thinking, the ability to pose and solve problems, self discipline, and self confi<Jence. These skills are necessary for success in the arts and, once learned, can translate to success in other areas of school and life. . . ' M~yor from PageA1 prosper and do better," said Burke, who was born and raised in Rutland. '; I think with teamwork we can do it. I am ready for the Chl\llenges that lie ahead.'' Butke said she wtll work with the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Economic Development Office in any way she can to help complete two major projects. Survey work has been completed and the' expansion of the sewer system in Rutland is expected to begin in early February, and should be completed in 60 days. The installation of a four·mch sewer line work, returning t ~ work , pumping and storing breast milk, choosing a breast pump, and other issues suc h as maintenance of !lliik supply and resources and products that are especially hel pful .to nursing mothers who work. Michele Biddlestone. O' Bleness' international board certified lactation consu ltant, will lead Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother. The class is free and no reg istration is required. For more information call 740-592-9364. Joins clinic staff GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic has an nounced the addition of Chiropractor W. Aaron Ramsey, D.C. Ramsey rccei ved hi s Bachelor of Science degree from Mount Vernon Nazarene College, am:\ completed both his Medical Education and Residency at Palmer College Of Chiropractic in Davenport. Iowa. Ramsey is board-certified by the National Board -of Chiropractic Examiners. He will be seeing patients at the Holzer Clinic Athens location on Columbus Road . Hi s special interests include alon~ Ohio 124. and Little acute and chronic back Leading Creek w11l allow lor pain. athletic and work-· sewage service at the Meigs related injuries. as well as· Elementary School. The heada.c hes/mlgraines. carpal Meigs Local School District is tunnel , fibromyalgia and now Sp€tlding $14.000 each joint pain such as shoulder, month to haul sewage from the new school, just inside the . village limits, to the village's sewer treatment plant. Deyelopers also have plans to build a retireme11t home in the very new future in Rutland. Construction on the 60-unit senior living ' apartment complex has been delayed until the sewerage line system is expanded. Burke said these The Daily St~ntinel projects will mean a. lot to Subscribe toddy • 9fi2-.21S5 · Meigs County and Rutland. www:mydailysentinel.com Burke encourages village· • residents· with comments or complaints to call her home at 742·2589. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Aaron Ramsey, D.C. elbow, ankle, knee. and w ri st. He also treats 111JUnes sustai ned from motor vehicle' accidents. Appointments · with Ramsey may be scheduled by calling (740) 589-3100. �.... ~ge A& • The ~=-==::::.-~~~--- iiii:TciiliiGiiiiiwwwiij;:.(miy~dia""il1y~s~enitiin~eili.cioum~·;jj'""'i4iii-Miiri~i""'ii:;;'i:iiii;A;"'-;li~u;•;s:d~ay~,~January 13, 2004 Dally S.ntinel •. • Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep Scoreboard, .Page B2 ' • Tuesday,January13,2004 Southern 'steals' one from Rebels prep Standings ~ory Rebates Boys basketball SEOAL . 0% Financing · . : to~ ' ' IXt)Ws :wm. Marie1ta . SEQ Al.l. 4-1 4-1 Logan Gallia Academy Warren Athens Jackson Poin1 Pleasant 3-1 7-2 Sports correspondent 6-4 6'4 1·3 4·5 3-5 1-3 3-6 2·3 Bv ScoTT WoLFE 0-3 • 1-7 TVC Ohio Division ream DlQ Al.l. Alexander 2·0 Belpre 2·1 Meigs 1-1 Vinton County 1-1 wellston 1· 1 Nelsonville·York 0-3 Hocking Division ream Eastern 6·1 6-2 6-3 6-3 4-4 2-7 · & 3-0 7-3 3-0 7-3 1-2 6-3 1·2 5·4 1-2 2-8 TVC Trimble Southern Federal Hocking Miller Watertord Team Rock Hill Cllesapeake Fairland · South Point Fjiver Valley Coal Grove ovc 0-3 Meigs 0-9 • 0)1!;_ Al.l. 2-0 6-3 BY BUTCH COOPER 2·1 8·1 1-1 4·5 1· 1 bccoper@ mydailytribune.com 4-6 1-2 1-7 0·2 . 4-4 Non-League ~ AlJ. Hannan Ol)io Valley Christian South Gallia Wahama 4-2 4·4 2·4 2·4 Girls basketball SEOAL ream . SEQ & 6-0 Warren 6-1 Marietta 4· 1 Jackson 2·4 i')thens 1-5 Gallia Academy • 1-5 Logan 0·4 Point Pleasant I, f . $1Vfa'IA --<!!>~··- ~ - ~ ··~ •' .• t'" •• _, ' .... "'' " ream ... - ' 4-6 4·9 0-6 DlQ & 0·5 M~ler - li)Vt~ --t ; 11 -2 8-3 4-7 Belpre 4·1 8·4 Vinton County 4·2 4-8 Alexander 3-2 . 8·2 Meigs 3·2 · 6-4 Nelsonville-York 1·4 1·9 Wellston 1-5 1-8 Hocking Division M& . Th.am 5·0 10-0 Trimble 4-2 8-3 Eastern 3-2 7-4 Watertord 3-3 8·3 Southern 1·4 3-7 Federal Hocking 1()()0. ~~~ . I 10-1 TVC Ohio Division liNCOLN ovc ' ~ ~~til ~r.lur.lr,~ Ghesapeake flock Hill River Valiey ~airland South Point Coal Grove 2·9 0)1!;_ & 2·1 6-5 2·1 3·5 2·1 2·7 2·1 5·5 1-2 2-8 0-3 7-3 Non-League :wwn Hannan Wahama Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia -- ....... ·- ;:.~ & 6·3 5·3 5·3 1-9 Prep schedule Today's games . Boys.Basketball Warren at Gallia Academy Fliver Valley at Coal Grove fo.Aeigs at Wellston South Gallia at Sd'uthern Wahama at Ohio Valley Christian Eastern at Alexander Point Pleasant at Logan Girls Ba1ketball Hannan at Teays Valley Christian . " .... Wednesday's gamee Boys .Basketball Wat1ama at Wirt County · . · I Girls Baslf tball Wahama at Pods, ' '1 Wrestlinlt Athens, Jackson \;.at Gallia Academy 'i 1 Gala'x¥:: trades emotti'o . . Columbus . CARSON, Calif. (AP) ·: Los Angeles Galaxy midfielder Simon EUiott to the Columbus Crew on Monday for a firstround choice in 2005 MLS . -draft. : The 29-year-old Elliott had :fQ goals and 33 assists in 122 games over five seasons for the Galaxy. He had one goal and two assists in 24 games last season. : The trade of Elliot, a member of New Zealand's nationai:team, opens a spot on the G!lla~y 's roster for another , international player. MLS t«)ams are· limited to three senior International players. ~~e trad~ m• ............. . ......... ··- PIIITIAC • CADillAC ., .~ ' ;·,· 1·740-885-5824 ' ' · CHEVROLET • .. ------ ------- - '· ROCKSPRINGS - When the season's skid couldn' t get any worse for Wahama, Meigs proved that it could. The Marauders went on a ~5-0 run over an eight and a half minute span .in the first half in their 58-28 win over the White Falcons Monday in high school girls basketbalL " We wanted to set the tempo early and we did," said Meigs head coach Paul Brannon. "We ran several · different offenses. We showed them a lot of differ: ent looks. Our press, we had four steals right off the bat on it so we didn' t need to press anymore." Meigs had two prayers with a double-double on the night as Jaynee Davis scored 19 points and hituled :down 17 rebounds, while Renee Bailey netted 15 points with 10 boa~d s. "Renee Bailey is capable of that every game," said Brannon. "When she stays out of foul trouble, she'll have a double-double every game. With Davis. slie's averaging a double-double every game but one." Also for-the Marauders (64 ), Sam Pierce scored 12 points. Julia Hoffman led Wahama (5-3) with IS points and I0 rebounds. During the first' couple of minutes of the first quarter, it looked like a tight game . could be in the works. A Keith Ann Sayre free throw for the White Falcons cur Meigs lead to 4c3. The · Marauders then applied the . press and Davis began to dominate, scoring II points on a run that would see Meigs take a 29-3 leap with a little less than four minutes left in the firs t half. Meigs led 33-7 at the break. "We were like horses," Plun sH Melcs. Bl · Pullins Roush Kiser had three stea ls and a great floor garne as welL Katie Sayre ~it double fig ures despite fightin g foul trouble, while collecting 13 points and fo ur steals. Deana Pullins near ly had a douhle -dou- Selig wallops Waham~ mostly mum on Rose BY JIMMY GOLDEN bcooper@ mydailytribune.com k, Meigs ' Angel Harter gets advice from coach Paul Brannon after a play du ring the second half of the Marauders ' 58-28 win over Wahama Monday. (Butch Cooper) BOSTON Ba seball commissioner Bud Selig broke his silence on Pete Rose, but only to say on Monday that he has'n 't read Rose's book and doesn't know when he will on decide the hit king's Selig bid to Hft hi s lifetime ban. Rose agreed to the suspension in 1989 after an investigation into hi s gambling revealed that.he bet on games while manager of the Cincinnati Reds and applied for reinstatement in 1997. He continued to deny publicly bellin g on baseball, but public ly reversed his posi tion last week in his new · autobiography. Rose also said he made the admission Ia Selig in November 2002. Rose's belated confession struck many as falling short of a sincere apology. Selig declined to say on whether he believed Rose was sorrv, saying that it would be inappropriate for him to prejudge the case. Asked when that mi&ht be , Selig declined comment. Asked what needs to happen for Rose's application to be heard. Selig declined comment. Asked what the next step in the process is, Selig said: · "There is no next step." Selig was appearing at the annual dinner of the Boston chapter of the Baseball .. Please see Selig. Bl ' Reds sign Lakers Clarett laWyer, VanderWal prosecutor will meet down for utility role to discuss settlement Cavs BY JOHN NADEL . Associated Press LOS ANGELES Lakers star Kobe Bryant sprained his surgically repaired right shoulder Monday night and sat out the second llalf of an 89-79 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Lakers were alread_y short-handed; playing the1r fifth game w1thout Shaqui11e O'Neal (strained · right calf) and ninth with· out Karl Malone (sprained knee ligament). · 0' Neal sajd before the COLUMBUS (AP)- A lawyer for Maurice Clarett wi11 meet with the city's lead prosecutor on Wednesday morning _to discuss a possible resolution to the suspend· ed Ohio State tailback's misdemeanor case, a, prosecutor's spokesman said Monday. . The meeting between Percy Squire and prosecutor Stephen Mcintosh is scheduled before· a hearin~ in Franklin County Munic1pal Court related to the case. City attorney spokesman Scott Varner said Squire requested the meeting. He would not elaborate on any possible deal. · Squire said he h<ipes to avoid the court hearing by negotiating a reduced charge. "We will recommend to Mr. Clarett that he accept a reduced charge and plead guilty to a minor mlsdemeanorl" Squire said Monday night. "Whether that is offered is up to the cit)'." A minor misdeCiarett meanor does not appear on a criminal record, requires no jail time and has a maxiinum penalty of $100. Clarett is accused of filing a campus police report that exaggerated the value of items stolen from a dealership car he borrowed m CINCINNATI (AP) - John Vander Wal, who has developed into one of baseball 's most productive pinch hitters, agreed to a one-year, $700.000 contract on with the Monday Cincinnati Reds. Vander Wal, 37. led the majors wi th three grand slams last season -for the ·Milwaukee Brewers. The Reds were · looking for a backup outfielder and pinch hitter. "He gives us flexibility," general manager Dan o· Brien said. "He can play either of tht; two corner positions in the outfield and, if necessary, spell us at first base. He ha~ establi shed a track record as an outstanding pinch , hitter." VanderWal hit .257 with 14 homers and 45 Plene see Cl.,ett. 81 Please lsee Reels, Bl U==---·~~~----------------'----~----------~~----·-----~--~--------~-------------~------. , - - - -- MERCERVILLE - Collecting 32 steals for the game in a tight defensive effort and outscoring the host Rebels 39-16 ai the half. the Southern Lady Tornadoes (9-3) rolled to a con· vincing 72-42 non-league girls basketball victo· ry over South Gallia Monday night. There was no reserve game. Southern's junior guard Brooke Ki ser had her breakout game with 17 points, si x. rebounds, and three assists. Ki ser hit both the inside driver and the long-ball with three three- pointers in an outstanding effort. Another junior, Ashley Roush, hit two threepointers in a 14 point. five rebound game. Roush ble with nine poi nts and ten steals. . Ashley Dunn hit for eight points while gatherlll g 111 seven rebounds. Kristiina Williams added six, Susan Brauer three, and Jessica Hill two. Sout hern also received good court time from Kasie Sellers. Linda Eddy, and Jordan Neigler. Jum or Joanne P1cken s missed her fourth game due to illness. South Galli a's Julia Gwinn had another out standing game with a double-"double, scoring 18 pomts and having I 5 rebounds. Gwinn also registered five blocks to intimidate the inside g~me . Gwt nn domin ated the in side game for the Rebels , com pl imenting a great effort from guard As hley Clark who hit three trey 's for nine points. Please see So.uthem, Bl. , . Please IH Cevs, Bl . . . �• Page B2 • The Daily 5entinel www .mydailysentinel.com Prep Scoreboard Clarksville Clinton Massie 40 Greenfield McCta•n 21 t.llondey's girls' boxscores Melge 58, Wahama 28 •' I Clinton Mass1e 40 Greenfield McClain 21 COis Brookhaven 57 Cols Beechcroft 48 Cols Eastmoor Academy 70 Cols School for G1rls 52 Cols Ohto Oeal74 C.n St Rita Deaf 14 Oa~ Slebb1ns 48 New Carltsle Tecumseh 39 Dbver 48 CoshOcton 36 Fa1rfteld Chnsllan 5 1 Mount Vernon Academy 24 Fayene 49 Delta 32 Glousler Tnmble 76 Nelsonville-York 50 Granvttle Chnsttan 43 Muskmgum Chnst1an 24 Heath 50 Uttca 38 Jackson Center 49 New Knoxv lie 38 Kmgs Mtlls Ktngs 59 Cm lndtan Htll 40 lebanon 44 C n Anderson 42 ltberty Center 40 Bryan 31 Logan 65 Pomt Pleasant WVa 31 lynchburg-Clay 58 Manchester 23 Southern 72, South Gallla 42 Madt son Chrtsttan 45 Cols Torah Southam 19 20 18 15 - 72 • Academy 30 South Galha 10 6 11 15 - 42 Manetta 53 Atnens 18 SOUTHERN - Ashley Dunn 1 6-8 8 McNtcholas 62 Hamtlton Bad1n 57 Jess1ca Hill 1 0·0 2 Deana Pullins 3 2 4 9 Metamora Evergreen 56 Tel Chnsttan 49 Katie Sayre 6 1·1 13 Susan 8raue ~ 1 1 2 Nor!h Bend Taylor 60 Ctn Western Hills 3 Brooke Ktser 7 0-Q 17 Ashley Roush 6 0 2 14 Knstuna W1U1ams 3 0·2 6 Kas e 33 Orrville 46 Mtllersburg West Holmes 39 Sellers 0 ().() 0 Ltnda Eddy 0 0 0 0 Jordan Pomeroy Metgs 58 Wahama W Va 28 Nelgler 0 0-Q 0 TOTALS - 28 10· 19 72 Sarahsvtlle Shenandoah 63 New SOUTH GALLIA - Knsten Halley 0 0 t 0 Ashley Cremeans 2 0·0 4 Jesstca Matamoras Frontter 44 Sprtng Emmanuel 75, New Creahon lnd Cantrell 0 2·7 2 Jtll Swatn 2 0 0 5 Ashley 27 Clerk 3 0 1 9 Che lsea Canaday 2 0-Q 4 Sprtng N 51 Day Chnsttan 43 Lacy Lane 0 0·0 o Stacte Fe llure 0 0 0 0 Sprtng S 80 Sprtng Cath Cent 51 Julta Gwmn 6 6 7 18 TOTALS - 15 8·16 Spnng Shawnee 59 Betlefonlame 4 7 42 S1 Bernard 68 SCPA 22 3 potnt goals Southern 6 (Ktser 1 3 Sl Clatrsv1tle 58 Rayland Buckeye Local Roush 2 Pullins) SG 4 (Clark 3 Swatn} 1 51 Steubenvtlle 53 Brook W Va 23 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Steubenville Cath Cent 44 Atchmond Monday's ResuHs 1 Edtso!142 Albany AleKander 36, Hemlock Miller 23 Vtncent Warren 60 Galltpolis Gallla Bella1re 52 Caldwell 49 Belmont Unton Local 59 Cad1z Hamson Acad 44 Warren 60 Galhpolts Gallta Academy 44 Cent 33 Water1ord 63 ~Arther Vtnton Co 54 Belpre 52, Slewarl Federal Hocktng 27 Wauseon 33 Oeftance 24 Bethel Tate 46, W1lmtngton 33 Cm Deer Park 67 Ham1lton New Mtamt Ohio High School Boys Basketball 33 Monday's Results Cm Glen Este 56 M1lford 25 Bexley 72 Heath 44 Cm Wmton Woods 43 em Oak H1lts 37 Wahama 3 4 7 14 - 28 Me1gs 15 18 12 13 - 58 WAHAMA (5·31 - KelSie Boyd 0 0·0 0 Whllney Kr11ght 0 (H) a, Kalla Hendrickson 1 ().0 2, Jesstea Hoffman 0 0.0 0 Ashley Roush 2 1 5 5 MIChelle Hoffman 0 0 Ketth Ann Sayre 2 2-4 6 Nancy Bnnker 0 (}..() 0 Jenn.fer Flowers a 0 0 0 Brtnany Curfman 0 0.0 0, Beth Keyes 0 0-0 0 .:luha Hoffman 4 7 8 15 TOTALS- 9 10 17 28 ME GS (6·4)- Cayla Lee 0 0 0 0 Renee Batley 6 3 3 15 Joey Hanntng 3 0-0 6 Justtne Dowler 0 0-Q 0 Sam Pterce 4 4·5 12 Angel Harter 2 0 0 4 Jayhee Dav1s 9 1 6 19 Chnssy Mtller 0 0·0 0 Meghan Clelland 0 0·0 o Julte Glomm 1 o 0 2 Bnttany Hussel! 0 0 0 TOTALS- 25 8· 14 58 3 potnt goals - none ( o-o I a ,I Meigs _ Cols OhiO Deaf 47 Cln St Rita Deaf 44 Granv•lle Chnstlan 75 ~ Musklngum JOE MILICIA ASSOCiated Press BEREA- The Browns want their offense to have an identity next year What that Identity will be is still a mystery. New Iy named offenst ve coordinator Teny Rob1skie dtdn't provtde many clues Monday in his first meeting with reporters smce bemg promoted last week. The first dectston he must constder ts the Browns' starting quarterback. Robiskte would say only that the coachmg staff is still evaluatmg both Tim Couch and Kelly Holcomb "Tun Couch IS a gieat guy I thmk he's a great player," Robtskie said. "I love him, and he's been tremendous for us, and we'll conunue to evaluate him." Couch ($7 6 mtlhon) and Holcomb ($975,000) are both under contract for next season, but it's doubtful the Browns would bring both back. Promotmg Rob1sk:ie from wtthin the organization wtll maintain contmmty, srud coach Butch Davis, who fired offen- f 1 sive coordmator Bruce Arians and two other offensive asststants the day after the Browns ended their season 5-11 "Terry was the No I candidate," Davts srud ."It's one of the reasons that 'I gave htm the first OJiX>rturury to mtervtew for the JOb " The Browns on Monday also promoted tight ends coach Steve Hagen to quarterbacks coach. Hagen was a quarter· liacks coach during an I )-season collegtate career that included stmts at Calitornm and San Jose State The Browns named Umvers1ty of Mtaml offenstve coordinator and tight ends coach Rob Chudzmsk:i to fill Hagen's old position. Chudzinski served under Davts as the Hurricanes' tight end coach from 1996-2000 and has worked wtth Bubba Fnmks, Jeremy Shockey and Kellen Wmslow Jr Robtsk:ie, 49, spent seven seasons as an asststant coach m Washington He also was an asststant wtth the Los Angeles Raiders for 12 years, the last five as offenstve coordinator Madison Christian 62 Academy 43 Cols Torah Mar1a S!ttln Manon Local 56 Sidney Lehman 37 W Va prep basketball scores Monday's Results Girts Beaver Local Ohto 52 Ltnsly 45 Bel!a1re Oh1o 76 Btshop Donahue 38 Cameron 63 Madonna 30 Clay Battelle 57 Trtntty 20 Cross Lanes Chnsttan 54 Buffalo 30 Fayettevtlle 59 Meadow Bndge 55 [)IIbert 38 Iaeger 36 Grafton 53 Tyler Consolidated 50 Hannan 50 Duval 37 Hundred 62, West Greene Pa 41 James Monroe 52 Narrows Va 38 John Marshall 58, Wetr 31 Ke~ser 55 Martmsburg 54 Me~gs Ohio 58 Wahama 28 Montcalm 63 Mount Hope 51 ~otre Dame 60 Lmcoln 54 Sheldon Clark Ky 75 Wtlltamson 9 Sherman 68, Liberty Aaletgh 24 St Joseph 58 Herbert Hoover 51 Steuben11111e Ohto 53 Brooke 23 Tucker County 74 Harman 54 Tygarts V~lley.SO Pendleton County 46 Untverstly 77 Preston 40 Westmar Md 55 Paw Paw 15 Wtnfteld 50 Poca 40 Wyammg East 54 WestSide 33 Boys Braxton .County 79 Rtchwood 37 Gateway Chrtsttan Va 71 Pipestem Chnsttan 62 Gtlmer County 79 Clay County 43 Grafton 66 Robert C Byrd 56 Hannan 79 Duval 58 Hedgesvtlle 60 Keyser 34 Lew1s County 34 Buckhannon Upshur 30 Musselman 69 Moorefteld 56 North Marion 68 Brtdgeport 52 Pocahontas County 101 Harman 56 Valley Fayette 84, Teays Valley Chrtsttan 52 Wmheld 87 Nitro 48 He spent three years as Cleveland's wtde recetvers coach, and srud Monday that the Browns may have rehed too much on the playmak:ing abtlity of thetr recetvers over the last few seasons Robiskte Satd his priorities for the offense are runmng the football successfully, avoiding turnovers and protecting the quarterback. He said the Browns' mJury-plagued offen~tve lme doesn't need a complete overhaul, but needs players such as Ross Verba to get healthy "We've got some football players here - offenstve line, receivers, tight ends - I think we've got a tremendous amount of talent at a lot of positions," Robiskte said. One change to the Browns offense next season could be the use of a fullback, wh1ch Robtskte srud he would stgn tf they can find one Davts satd the offense needs to develop several thmgs 11 can do well regardless of the sttuation or opponent, and from there an offensive 1den1tty will develop. Looking back on Meigs' unbeaten junior varsity volleyball season BY ScoTT WoLFE ' .•:) • • • satd Wah,!lma head coach Larry Wright. "They were commg out of the gate and we were sllll m the gate We never came out of a gate It wasn't unttl about the thtrd quarter until we started playmg a httle btl of baiL" Wright felt that his team wasn't prepared mentall~ for Monday's game. " I thmk commg over here , they were already psyched out," satd Wnght " I think that was a btg part of It was that they did not Southern from Page 81 Southern came out the ftrst quarter ~nd despite a slow start put 19 pomts on the board. Katie Sayre ~omm~ted the ftrst penad of pl ay wtth nme pomts, whtle Kiser found her spot with five key pomt s Southern led by a I 0·6 score before kicktng It mto gear. wtth several steals off the press Deana Pulhns and Ktser each grabbed a couple early steals htttmg Roush and Wtlhams under the basket for scores Meanwhile, Gwmn notched stx pomts early on for the Rebels , who played an overall good quarter. In the second round, Southern got in foul Selig from Page-81 Writers' Association of America, where he received the Judge Emil Ft~chs' Award for long and mentonous service to the game He also satd on Monday that the sale of the Los Angeles Dodgers to Boston developer Frank McCourt i$ on the agenda. for W~dnesday 's owners meeting m Phoemx , but 1t ts not expected to come to a vote. Sehg satd members of the ownership committee have seen the documents, but other owners haven't "It would probably be unfair for people to vote on somethmg they haven't even seen" Selig satd. ' McCourt, who also attended the dinner said he dtdn't expect the sale to be voted o~ for another week. He otherwtse dechned comment Among the other award wmners was qakland reltev.er Jim Mem, who has pitched m~e seasons m the maJor leagues desptte bemg born with two club feet He will receive the Tony Conigliaro Award for overcoming adversity through spirit, determmauon and courage The award IS named for the promtsmg Red Sox player whose career essenttally ended when he was htl in the face by a pttch m 1967 Among the other wmners were: -Ciarett from Page 81 ( . • St. Louis Cardinals slugger Albert PuJols, Ted Williams Award for hitter ot the year : • Florida"s Jack McKeon , manager of the. year. • Jason Vantek, Red Sox MVP !!' &-ed Sox general manager Thea Epstein, exe"tutive of the year • AL battmg champion Bill Mueller, comeback player of the year. • Tampa Bay outfielder Rocco Baldellt, New England player of the year. Nomar Garc1aparra was not an award wmner, so he was not at the dmner But co-owner Tom Werner satd he has spoken with the shortstop and there IS no hngenng ammostty over the failed trade talks wtth Texas for Alex Rodn~uez "Thts was a very unique SJtuatton that we· approached with a lot of trepidation because of our respect for Nomar," said Werner, who met with Garciaparra at his Southern Califorma home after the talks fell through. "The team is most important to us I thmk the team is most tmportant to htm I would be very surpnsed tf there are any residual bad feehngs" New Red Sox manager Terry Francona was warmly recetved by the nearly I ,200 people at the dinner. 6 "'Come April, when I make that first tnp to the mound. let's remember the love that we all feel tonight." he satd after a second cheer from the crowd. "That's two more rounds of applause than I got m four years m Phtladelphia." Judge Mark Froehlich has scheduled a hearing for Wednesday to decide whether statements Clarett made to NCAA investigators should be admtss1ble as evtdence 111 the case. Claret! was suspended for accepting tmproper beneftts from a family fnend and for lymg about 11 to mvestt gators In a separate case, Claret! IS sumg the NFL tor early entry mto the draft Kednck Brown mto the air outside the 3-pomt game he was gettmg better and close to play· mg agam - perhaps Wednesday mght agamst Denver Malone IS ehg1ble to come off the tnjured hst for that game, but tsn't expected to do so. Bryant'~ injury put a damper on his first game agamst rookie sensauon LeBron James. Bryan_! went directly from high school to the NBA m 1996 and James did the same this season. Gary Payton and rookie Bnan Cook scored 13 pomts each, Devean George had 12 points and I 2 rebounds, and Slava Medvedenko added II points for the Lakers (23-11 ), who won thetr second straight after a season·high four-game losing streak. Zydrunas Il~auskas led. Cleveland with 19 pomts and etght rebounds . James had 16 points and seven assists, but committed six turnovers. Carlos Boozer had 12 points and 12 rebounds for the CIIVIIIIers (11·26), who lost for the seventh time in nine games. The Lakcrs won by outseoring the Cavaliers 21l· 14 in the final perl9d. Lakers spokesman John Black called Bryant's injury a sprained IICromio clavicular joint and said the star IIUard will have an MRI exam Tuesday. Bryant was injured with ~.7 seconds left in the first quarter when he faked Cleveland's In obv10us pam, Bryant made three tree throws, but left the game after the llrst quarter endecj and went to the locker room for X-rays, whtch were negative. Bryant returned to the game wtth 7 33 rematning m the second period, but was clearly not himself. His only shot was a left-handed jumper fro¢ outside the foul line that dtdn 't come close. and he left the game tor good shortly thereafter, with 2 27 left before halfllme Bryant was agam taken to the locker room and didn't return. He ftmshed wtth 10 pmnts, five rebounds and two assists in 17 minutes. Bryant had surgery on his shoulder June 12 -four weeks after the Lakers ~ere eliminat· ed from the second round of the playoffs by San Antomo. He had an mflamed bursa removed and a frayed labrum trimmed in his shoulder during the operation. Payton's jumper with 6:01 triggered a 6·0 run that gave the Llikers u 77 •72 leud. and they were on top the rest of the way. The Cavaliers outscored the Lakers 23·1 0 to finish the third quarter for a 65·60 leud. James had seven J>Oints and three usslsu to help the Cavuliers tuke u 19·8 lead in the first · eight minutes. The Lakcrs scored the last nine points of the first quarter - eight by Bryunt - to cut Cleveland's lead to "21·19. The Lukers led 40· 38 at halftime. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MO~ LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today_:_ 992-2155 I . www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \lt:rtbune - Sentinel - ~e tgter. CLASSIFIED - -~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P AD NOW ONLINE trouble but sttll managed to walk away from the Rebel s Behind seve n Dunn_ pomts, f1ve from Roush, and four from : Pulhns, Southern waltzed 10 a 39-16 lead at· the half • Roush Itt up the nets m the thtrd round as Southern widened the gap 10 thtrty at 57-27 Then tn the hnale, Ktser htt for etght pmnts and Pulhns ftv e The Tornadoes whtrled toa 72-42 tally . Southern htt 22-66 trom the two potnt· range, 6-I 6 on three's, and I0-19 at the: line. The Lady ' Does had 36 rebounds(Dunn 7, Ktser 6. Roush 5, Brauer 5), 32 steals (Pulhns ten, Ki ser 7), ltve asststs (Ki ser 3), 16 turnovers, and 19 fouls South Gal Ita h: t 11-42 two' s, 4-10 three 's ,. and 8-16 at the lme. The Rebels had 30; rebounds (Gwtnn 15 ), seven ste als (Cantrell· 3), four asststs, 42 turnovers, and 14 fouls.: Ime and Brown landed on Bryant's shoulder. . from Page 81 Tuesda~January13,2004 have the conftdence to play." The loss was the thtrd stratght tor the White Falcons dunng " tough part of the schedule that als~ -tn cluded losses to Southern, m the champ10nsh1p game ot the Bob 's Market Tournament, and Parkersburg: Catholic last week • "When you play wllh better teams, YC?U · ve: got to step up and play So far, we JUSt haven"t stepped up to the plate" Wahama next travels to Poca Wednesday, while Metgs ts at Nelsonville- York: • Thursday Metg s also won th~ JUntor varsity contest,: 28-22, as Bnttany Hysell led all scorersWith seven pmnts. Reds Cavs The Meigs Junior Varsity volleyball team complatad an unde· feated 20.0 season this past year In claiming Its eighth etral&ht TrJ.Valley Confarence Ohio Dlvlalon Junior Varsity cham· plonehlp. Members or the Dale Harrison coached team ware front, l·r, Caaela Lee end Erin Cullume: beck, .Caeal Whan Me&an Lealie, Wh itney Thoene; end beck, Michelle Weaver: Emily Aehlay, Brittany Hysell, Aehley Engle. Not pictured wee Jordann Thomaa. county teams, they probably Members of this year's team won the Tri· Valley were hitters Emily" Ashley, Conference," Brittany Hyesell, Ashley "This says a lot of the qual· Engle, and Michelle Weaver. ity of athletes we have:· con- Setters were Erin Cullums and tinucd Harrison. "This partie- Jordann Thomas; Middle hit· ular group worked hard to ters were Cassie Lee and attain success, and to go un~e- Cass1 Whan, and Defensive feated is a special feat not Specialists were Megan Leshe many teams can reach " and Whttney Thoene. 2004 _ A thtrd-round dra(t ptck m 1987 , Vander Wall has played for Montreal, Colorado, San Otego, Pmsburgh, San Franctsco. the New York Yankees and the Brewers The 13-year from Page 81 veteran has 125 career ptnch htts, ftfth on the hst, and I7 ptnch homers, third allRBis m 117 games last season, when he had career time. a base salary of $550,000. , If he 's not playmg, when tt 's late tn "It's nice to stay in the Midwest and stay m the"Even game and you look down the bench , he's the NL Central," Vander Wal said. "It's a _mce always been nice to come to Cincinnati They sat d. guy to have," manager Dave Mtley_ have a great hitters' park." ApriL He has pleaded mnocent to the falsification charge, wh1ch cames a penalty rangmg from probation to six months m jail and up to a $I ,000 fine. Sports correspondent ROCKSPRINGS Continuing the . nch wmnmg tradition of wmnmg volleyball at Me1~ s J-ltgh School, the Meigs JUnior varsity volleyball team completed an undefeated 20·0 season this past year in claiming tts etghth straight Trl-V11lley Conference Ohio Division JUntor varstty championship The young Lady Marauders are coached by Dale Harrison, who had nothing but continued praise for his young lasses. After last year's team went 20-0 and many players moved up to vars1ty, Coach Hamson was very pleased to see the fine quality of play continue this season, '"I am sure the girls felt the pressure to perform to ttle standard set forth by last xear's team," said Harrison. 'The girls worked hard to e~tend the momentum we established last season, and can be very proud of their accomplishments both on and off the volleyball court. • "Not to take away anythln11 from our male athletes. I fert that thh past season all ~el11s County achooh - Mei11~. Eastern, and Southern could be proud of the accom· plishments of their female ath· letes. This extends to all three female sports. Opponents knew that if they were going to win a championshil', they had to beat a Meigs County team. If they beat one of t_he from Page 81 C hnsflan 42 Robiskie to give Browns identity on offense . BY Tuesday, January 13, . ' ' To Place 3Regtster -arrihune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 99'2-2156 (304) 675-1'333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992·2157 Offee !low<-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Oearltir~ Word Ads Dally In - Column. 1 00 p . m. 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Friday For S~nday5 Paper ~i~~~~~~~l r: ~~ PERSONi\t.S I \11'111\\11 \I ~ ANNOUNU MFJ\TS Bird hunters E M Hunttng Preser11e now open Call (74P)379-2932 or ematl emhunt•ng com S1 HI H 'I S HFLP WAN'JliD "Federal Postal Jobs" To $43 000 yr/ Free Call No Expenence Necessary No C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit Htnngl Full Benefits 1·800 for sa le Ohes!er Townshtp 842 1622 ext 225 Me1gs County send letters - - - - - - - - ol Interest 10 The Dally '"GOV'T POSTAL JOBS'" Sent1nel PO Bo• 729 20 PUBLIC ANNOUNCE· Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 MENT-USPS15LD UP TO $29 16 PER HOUR FREE r GIVEAWAY Bt o ltfe Plasma Sery tces IS INli ;, YLI;:t currently seekmg NEEDED for busy salon Phlebotomtsts, Medtcal !SASSY SCISSOR 740)441·1880 H1stonans and Plasma 0 Processmg Techntc1ans for 740)256·6336 our new Athens Center Full- 111.:.~;.;::::;::::::::;___.1 ttme hours ava tlable $9 45 per hour ..., The positions req uire the tollow tng Htgh School dtploma or equivalent Expenence tn a laboratory hospttal or other related environment ts des1r able We olfer compettltve com· pensai!On and lull beneftts For more mformat10n on 81ollle Plasma Serv tces please VISit our webstle a1 http /lwww btohfeplasma com Please send cover letter and resume to Melissa Brown 63 1/2 S Court St Athens Oh 45701 Fax 740·593·3852 E m a 1 mehssa_brown @ba:octer com EOE M/F/DN C ALL/APPLI CATIO N :~FORMATION NOW HIR· lNG 20041 FEDERAL HIRE· PAID Btoltfe Plasma Services IS 10 gallon aquanum With lt ~h FULL BENEFITS current ly seektng AN TRAIN ING HI00-892-5549 and accessones Call after Med tcal Super111SOfS for our EXT. 95 nlefllwusps 5pm (740)742 2632 new Athens Center Full Addressers wanted 1mmed1· t1me and part-ttme hours 9 mon th old mtxed dog atelyl No E,.penence neces· avatlable $18 41 per hr Good wtth ktds Call sary Work at Hom e Ca ll The pos ltons reqwe the lol· lowtng 405 447 6397 (740);146 1619 Current AN licensure Las-rAND Current F1rst Atd and CPA An Excellent way earn certthcalton money Lels talk lhe Effective mterpersonat lead NEW AVON ershtp orgamzatton technt Female small favors Jack Call Martlyn 304·882·2645 cal and proDiem so111mg Joyce 304 675 6919 Russell blacklwh tte blue SkillS eye Redmond Rtdge area Apnt 304·882-3630 (304)675·6130 or t304)675· - - - - - -- - A commitm ent to quality 2476 ANNOUNCEMENT safety customer servtce and $14 80·$36 00+/hr regulatory compliance Postal 2004 Full BenefitS We olier compehb11e com· Found 3·4 mon old male Call 7 am 7 pm CST pensatton and full beneltls mt:-.ed breed dog hght 1·800·651-7024 Ext 20721. 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AGreat ) Opportunity Awaits! The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an '.'ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", wllh unlimited earning potential! Interested?? . WE NEED TO TAlK! • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment ' • Monday • Friday Sam·Spm Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Stree~ Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 No Phone Calls Please POLICIES Ohto Valley Publlah tng reserves the right to edit reJect or cancel any ad at any lima Errora must be reperted on the first day 0,ff put>llco•tloc oooltho'l Tribune-Sentmel Reg taler wiU be rupanaible for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the enor and only the fuat inHrtton We. · any toaa or expense that results from the publication ot omlu ton of an advertisement Correction will be made tn the fnt available ediUon are always confklentral • Current rate ~:ard appllea • All real estate advertlaementa are subject to the Federal Fair Houatng Act o1196B accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We wttl not knowrngly accept any adverttslng In vtolatlon ol the law t..,j-----.-J Medt Home Hea lth Agency !nc seekmg a lull ttme AN Case Ma nager for the Gallipolis OhiO locatton Must be licensed both tn Oh10 and West Vtrgtnte Mtntmum two years superv ston manage ment and home health e,.penence We offer a competitive salary beneftls package 401 K and flex t1me E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Galltpolis OH 45631 Att n Dtana Harless AN Chn1cal Manager Medtcal Of! ce Recept•ontst e)(p preferred computers & typmg sktlls a must Mall resume to Box EB 12 200 Matn St Pt Pl easant WV 25550 o r fa,. resume to (304)675 7800 Nurs1ng Now s the ttme to d1scover a cheltengtng new career ~lternattve Corr'ectlonat Nursing with CMC! We ve got a great tuture awa1tmg you wtth all the advantages you dese rve You'll enJOY a smaller pahent load greater vanety & au tonomy a slower pace less paperwork and more 1nvol11ement support and collaboration than you can ftnd tn a hospttal or other health care setting Contact us now to learn what opportuntttes extst lor htghly mottvated profess on· als hke yoursetfl lakin Correctional Center tor Women West Columbia WV Hm,I• WANlt" Post! on Vacancy The Hous•ng Author ty of the Ctty of PI Pleasant !S seek ng a qualtfted appltcanl for the poSltton of a Section 8 Co Ordtnator Thts tndtvtd ual •s respanstble for 125 Housmg Chotce Vouchers Duttes mclude case man agement for the Secbon 8 Prog ram admtsstons con ductmg annual and tnlenm revrewtng recer!tltcalton mcome data lor lhe calcula· !ton ol houstng asstslance and tenan t rent paym ents Conducts dwellmg tnspec ttons to ensure complia nce with housing qu.:~llty stan dards Venftes type ol hous mg ass tslance payments to ' Landlords and te nants Conducts brteftngs of lease and SectiOn 8 polices and procedures Mamtatns hous mg ass tstance dala for te n ants and landlords and lhe day to day operatloos Applicants must De comput er literate and be able to deal wtth the pubhc Demonstrate abtllty to nter pret and explatn complex governmental rule s and reg ula t ons Aequt res excellent verbal and wntten communt· catton skt lls Mu st be well orgamzed and De ab 1e to plan and execute datly rou ttne s Must be able to take the tntltattlle and follow through wtth asstgnment s Applicants musl posess excellent human relation sktlls to work wtth senstlt\f ty wtlh low mcome famtl es an assoctate degree or eqUtva· lent managemen t expen· ence 1n comparable organt zat to n or program are the mmtmum requtrements Subm •t lette r o~ tnt erest and resume by Fnd ay Jan 16 2004 to Executtve Dtrector Po1nt Pleasant Housmg Authonly PO Box 517 404 Second Street PI Pleasant 25550 wv BUSIN~X' •RNs-FTIPT/Per Nlghls "RN·FT (temp) *LPN·Per Diem ·cMAs- FT/Days TRAJNINl. Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740 446 4367 214 0452 1 BOO www gOJfttpoliscoreercollege com Re 90 05 12746 Call Christi Hendrix _E~O_E_M_I_FI_D_N_ _ _ __ Phone (304) 674~2440 x2029 or •800.222·8215 x J'l':~::ii,;:;:;:~~:.:::ii;..~ Chrt sttan Rack Bafld needs 9541 150 S!."HIXII,, male vocaltst If Interested Fax (304) 674-0163 IN~"TRVCilON call (740)441 1236 ask tor E m a 1 Joseph Chendrlx@cmsstt.com GED Get your HS equ tv alency Dtstnct Ctrculatton Sales dtploma wtlh our easy home Manager (Full t1me postt ton) CMS cou rse 1·800·569· Res ponstbl ltltes mclude www.cmssU,com recrutllng and tratmng of car EDEIAAPIDTR ners customer serviCe and ML<;CF.ll ANIJ)(JS meeting sales goals If you - - - - - - - - have a positive an tlude are a self starter a team player we would like to talk to you Must be dependable and have reliable transportation Postt ton offers all company beneftls mcludtng heal!h dental vtston and lie 1nsur a nee 401 k patd vacatiOn and p.ersonal days Please send resume to Pau l Barker Ctrculat1on Manager Ohto Valley Publtshmg 825 Tht rd Ave Gallipolis Oh iO 45631 Or ematl to pbarker@my datly tribune com EMT's/Paramedtcs Lite Ambu lance Gat11a county station, ts currently hlnng Please app ly with In (740)446·7930 Help wanted 1 ful l time 1 part time oashler/ cook lor small convenience etore no e~eper~nce neceuary must be wllHnQ to work evenings & weekends call 304·675· 3344 for more Info Loovo Tho Cold Blhlndl Now hirlng girls and guys to work and travel the USA 2 weeks paid tralnlot~, trave l expenses paid Call Mary (866)871 ·2274 (.::r. All Display· 12 N.oon 2 Business DayS Prior To Publication .. Sunday Display 1 : 00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays ,.aJper • Alt ads must be prepa1d' 10 Absolute Top Dollar U S St iver Gold Coms, Cash reward for tnformat1on Prootsets Dtamonds Gold about anyone cash mg or Rm gs US Currency,· paymg on debt or bill a MTS Cotn Shop 151 money order $154 95 dated Second Avenue Gatltpolts 12/31 /03 Th•s was sto len 740--446 2842 from wallet wtlh $625 00 cash Company IS trac 1ng Older used school band Money order now You can mustcal mstruments Also re mam anonymous on vo•ce wantmg older baseball matt or clatm reward ca rds 1975 and before Prosecut on guaranteed (740)388 8692 304\773 9151 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad l!ii4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • Stilr1 Your Adli With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~-------_.1 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED * owner-Operators! Fleel Owners Needed *Perce ntage Patd on the Gross •weekly Settlements "$500 Stgn on Bonus •Hom e Every Weekend *Call 800 652 2362 lor application and tnformat1on TIRED OF WORKING WEEKENEDS? M-F 9-S FIT CNA WANTED at a Galltpolts Doctor s Off tee Benefits. Patd Vacations 3 Years Experience Prefe rred Mall Res ume to 1616 Grant St Ponsmouth OH 45653 OR FAX 740 355 1004 L.------'!"'.,J Cemetery lots lor sale Ktr.kland Memortal Gardens No 335 A 2 l ots $1 075 All four lots $2 000 (304)675 3222 Free removal of used applt· ances tn the Gallipolis area Call (740)441·1690 WANITII To Do 1 I l ~-- - -·-fo-IJO;,;.,_. 180 W A'f!H> Tens Home Ser11tces a u a t y Restdenll ai / C ommercta I Cleantng Profess anal Fast Servtce Affordable Rate s Free Esttm ates (304 )593 2301 (leave Message) 1 • Wtll do babys ttlmg m my home Full ttme and par t· ttme open rigs Non smok· mg Chnsltan home (740)446 3 128 1-1"\\( Ill DustNI,ss j210 01'" ll{tUNtTI ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending machines With exc:ellent tocattons all for S10 995 Call 800·234 6982 "' "' PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bust ness with pea pie you know and NOT t end money through th~ ma1l unltl yo~ .2ave 1nvest1 a ted the ofle rin n_ ~ MoBILE Ho~ws lnR S~t F )410 Housrs Rnrr . FOR ' 14x70 mob le home 1980 3 br 1 ba covered tronl porch rear deck needs mtnor work &TLC Will pay lo move CHEAP lit $6750 080 Debbte 740 446 2451 97 mobtle home reduced to sel l 14x80 3 br 2 ba AC all appliances, W/0 ready lo move tn Lol 24 Famtl~ Pnde MHPark 2741833 or304· 261 38 16 Fleetwood mob•le home tor sale 2 br CIA porch out bid take over paymen ts 304 675 3 146 Get Your Moneys Worth Stock #0308 Save • $5 130 00 Save Stock #D3 14 $9630 00 Save #D323 Stock $9160 00 Save Stock #0324 $10 950 00 S1te Preparatton Foundations Sepltc Systems our Spec•allty Coles Mob tl e Homes 15266 US 50 E Athens Ohto 45701 1 740 592 1972 MONEY New 3 bedroom 2 bath Only $995 down and on ly $194 36 per month Call Behind tn you.r Mortgage Karena 740 385·7671 or In Foreclosure? Don t Sell or ftte BankiiUptcy Very clean_ us€d 3 bed Servtces G uaranteed Call roomf2 bath $9995 00 Wtll ALL STATES MORTGA~E help Wtlh deli very Call Ntkk.t MEDIATION 740 385 9948 1 888-615-8673.,, 490 ·m LOAN Luts& ACRbl(,~ 3 bedroom brtck tn Gal l•polts 1 5 baths base· men! carport $600 References depo$11 no pets (740)446 9209 4 rooms 1 bth stove rel ndg A/C lurn•shed No pets 260 Slat e St $350 per mo $350 dep Renter pays utll Ref reqUired {740)446 0076 -------Two 2BA 1 Bth homes Ad near t<mgsbury Harnsanvtlle 8oth relattvely new $400 per month plus uttllttes security Ultl1ty depostls requtred No pets no smokmg (740)742·3033 Oedroom house m PalllpOIIS $550 mo (740)441-0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse aparlments houses & mobile homes FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 for appiiCauon & 1nfor· mat1on Collage •deal lpr couple wJ small chtld $275 00 a mon ask for Nancy 304·675·5540 or 304 675·4024 Deltght1ul 1 & 2 BR umts near Holzer CI A htgh effl· c1ency gas furnaces Owe! 1acat1on $359 to S4B5 (740)446 2957. Manor and R1verstde Apartments m Mtddleport From $295-$444 Ca ll 740 992 5064 Equal Houstng Opporlun ties 2 Bedroom mobtle home tn - - - - -' - -- Racme area NO PE TS M•ddleporl North 4th Ave 2 (740)992 5858 br lurmshed apt dep 8 ref no pets (740)992·0165 2 bedroom mobtle home no pets $250 month tncludes Modern one bedroom apt water $100 depos t Call 740 446~0390 (740)446 36 17 New Haven 1 br lurntshed 2 bedroom mobtle home apt dep & ref no pels Sprtng Valley area (740)992 0165 $300/rent + S250/deostt bedro om apt Cal l (740)441 6954 or Stng le Ga lli polis Wa sher dryer (740)675·2900 hook up Applt ances off 2 br 1 1/2 ba exc cond ref street parkmg Water patd req no pels on Sandhill Rd no pets depos I $270 304 675 3834 monlh After 6pm 740 446 4043 Day 740 339 3063 20QO Oakwood mobtle home 14X80 3 bedroom 2 Ta ra Townhouse bath total electnc central Apartments Very SpaciOus at r Asktng $21 500 00 Can 2 Bedroo ms 2 Floors C A 1 move or rent lot tor $ 100 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Call t740)992·9263 Adult Poo l & Baby Pool 2 bedroom mob•le home m Porte r Water trash sewer pat d $285 Rent $285 depostt (740)388 9325 ~.ro-------,..1 2 mRREvr MOIIILE At'ARTMENIS RENT L.--i.iliiioiiiilii.-,.J APAIUMI:N~ For lease 2 floor spactous total ly remodeled 2 bed HOMES rooms 1 1/2 baths unlur FOR RENT ntshed apt New HVAC and appliances $600/month 14x70 wl e,.pando tn the plu~ ultltttes Downtown Camp Conley area $300 00 Galhpolts Secunty and Key a month 304 675 8903 deposit reqwred No pets Refe rences reqUired 2 and 3 bedroom mob1le (740)446 688~ 8 00 to 5 00 homes close to town (740)256 6574 Furntshed one bedroom Apt clean no pets Must be w II 2 bedroom tn Pomeroy No mg to g1ve references pets $350,mo nth water Phone (304)675 1386 mcluded Secun ty deposttlrelerences Hud Grac1ous ltvmg 1 and 2 bed approved (740)992·5477 room apartments at Vtl lage 1420 Cropland tor rent OhtO DIVISIOn Of Wildltfe Sea led TURNED DOWN ON btd s w111 be accepted unul SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 3 OOpm on Janu ary 29 2004 No Fee Unless We W n• for approximately ~ 106 8 1 888 582 3345 acres of hay on one wildlife Ill- II t',SI\11 atea m Jackson county and ~~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;::; 64 acres of cropland on one 10 HOM~ wtldllfe area n Gallta county HJR SAU, Each of these two contracts tS for 5 years tn duraliOn B rm Ra nch full basement Crops are corn soybeans 3 bedroom 2 112 baths 2 and hay Far bid forms and 1/2 acres F R covered tnformat1on contract Chns deck $99 900 no land con Smith at Cooper Hollow Wtldltfe Area 5403 C H & D tacts (740)446·2196 Road Oak H II 0hto 45656 Phone (740)682 7524 Mobile Home for rent 3br w/washer & dryer stove & For Sa le 79 106 Acres ret (304)576·9991 Aver v ew producmg 011 8 - - - - - - - - gas wells $125 000 304 Ntce 2 or 3 bedroofl'l mobtle home tncludes water sewer 529 7106 afte r 5pm trash no pels start1ng at All real estate adviltrttl!ling m lhts newspaper tS Land lor sale 90 acres $300 pe r month call subJeCt to the Federal developm ent land along SR (740)992 2167 Fair Housing Act of 1968 143 near Harnsonv tll e (htgh Trailer tor rent 1deallor one which makes lllllegel to & dry) (740)742 3033 advertise any or two people No pets ret preference llmllatton or Ntce level but ldmg Jot for erences (740)441·0181 dlscnmmatlon based on sale Watson Ad S20 000 )440 race color, religion, sex Call (740)446 2601 familial ttlalu!l or nat1onal ~"OR Rt:NT ongtn or eny Intention to Nrce mobile home sites make any Such avatlable $115 per month 1 and 2 bedroom apart prelfJJrence llmitalton or tncludes water sewer trash ments furntshed and unlur· dlscrlmlnal ton mshed securtty depostl call (740)992 2J67 requ red no pets 740·992· This newspaper w1tl not Respohstble hunters would 22 18 knowingly accept like to lease wooded land m IM:ho'erllllements for reel Pt Pleasantlletart area lor 2 bedroom apt St At 160 eetate which ta m 2004 deer hunttpg season past Hol zer $475 mo vlola!lon ol the law Our (740)441 0194 (304)882-3206 readers are hereby Informed that all 1~1'\I\IS 2 bedroom apt 1st floor dwellings adverlt!led In Good locaiiOn m Gall!polts thle newspaper are No pets .$400 avalrable on an eqwtl 10 opportunity bases Hous£.~ month/depos•t Call (740)446·0720, FTJR A non smoking mother of 1 Wil l babyst t 1n my home Rodney area (740)245· For Sale or Re nt 3 bed· 9069 room, 2·car garage Ranch Addavt lle school d•striCt 304·675·3348/ask lor Georges Portable Sawmtll Debbie don't haul your logs 10 the mllltusl ca11304-875·1957 FORECLOSURE! _ r 2 bedroom upstairs apart Patte Start $385/Mo No Pets Lease Pl us Secunty Depostl ReqUired Days 740·446·3481 Even ngs 740·367 0502 --------Tw•n Atvers Tower IS accept· tng appltcatrons lor wa tmg I st for Hud·subs zed 1 br apartment call 675·6679 EHO Two 2 Dedroom apts tor rent tn Syracuse $200 depostt $330 per month rent 1nclude water sewer & tra sh suff1 clen t tncome reqUired to quahfy tor rent 740 378 6t 11 --------Upsta•rs one bedroom apa rtment at 651 2nd Ave Gatltpol•s Rent $350 per month & $350 depos11 requued 6 mas lease water/trash patd Call Debbie or Judy at (740)446 7323 (Library) \II Hlll\'\111~1 ~r~IDr;;;;::;;;;====:; H~'EHOL.D ' Gootis ment water trash stove Otnmg room su1te chtna Fr tdge tncluded $285 cabtnet taPie & stx chatrs depostt reqUired (740)446· bedroom suite bed ~hast & 7620 dresser Chest freQza r end 2 bedroom hOuse on large Odds & ends lot beautiful s8tttn'g 2 ri=urntshed small apart· tables $450/mo plus deposit call men ts lor rent Living room (740)446-3053 4 bed 4 bath house only (7 40)517·5388 kitchen bedroom & bath House maintenance All $9 900 for listings call $275 each all utlhttes paid Good Used Appliances 1 ·800071 9 30Q1 e" 11 ~4 types of rep~;~tr Carpentry end 2 bedroom In town $376 except electnc (3041675· Reconditioned Pamtlng_ Insu lating Washers Guaranteed Home wlth 3 Acres tn West mo (740)44 1 0194 1365 Roofing 20 years experl· Dryers Ranges and Columbia across !rom - - - - - - - ence Call (740)367·0437 Middleport 4 room apt $450 + deposit Refrigerators Some start at Ballfield Prlc:ed below 2 bedrOom depostt No pels Call (740)367-7015 $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 plus appraisa l $46 000 $300 before 8pm V1ne Sl (740)446- 7398 (740)992 0175 Housecleanmg Bustness or (304)773·5343 homes weakly btweekly or iili~~.;;,;.;..~.;..--. BEAUTIFUL APART- Late model Estate washer monthly Releren ces Call HOMES - - - - - - -AT BUDGET by WhirlpOOl $75 2 otner {740}256·906S FOR SALE 2 BR water/trash paid no MENTS pets references & deposll PRICES AT JACKSON whtte washers $65 eacn required near porter 388· ESTATES, 52 Westwood Almond GE dryer $65 Call 2003 l 6x80 Oakwood 3 Drtve hom $344 to $442 (740)446-9066 after Spm 1100 Stacy's Babys1ttmg ServiCe bedroom 2 bath w/B91pit Wa lk to shop & mo\ltes Call by the week $50/week day ances must be moved Equal Oak roiHop desk $2do call 2br References & depos•t 740·446·2568 or night Also odd JObS $4/h r even ings (740)949·2446 304-675 1449 Opportunity Haustng No Pets 13041675·5162 (7 40)44 1 976J fl2D MOBILE • �Tuesday, January 13, 2004 . Tuesday, January 13; 2004 W'ilw.mydallysentinel.com :ALLEY OOP • The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 1 4 7 11 I PATEL CLINIC rrom ~ t.t"HIIIng &~JV~or ~ MubtWO 1M oo1v ttl"w:ttw L. n ll.,nat· ur.II·IJIOI7Wii for II~ t~ ~U"'il lf'-ttS Ill druQS, poiiUtantJ .nd tD:Ik IU~ ~. lhlrlQ.,ou r to~ Halesh M: Patel · MD,FACP e -mail required. 1·Bro293·3985 ext, .3258 Tra1ning! Free lnlormalioo ! .1100-331··555' 1912 ~~IIO'I'Itlll~ •"H..,. mor• •'"'111Y e . . IMNalwt W-'NT!iOI Closeout-finder8 Wor!( spare time from home . Earn $5,000+ montri,'. Free confldftntial report. Write' ZA.KEN , Dept 136701 2, 20700 PturNner Sl Chatsworth, Ca. 91311 • li'I'IJ"o'ote ·memory • ~'.at ,..,,.., " MORE. B70·438-6.500 Mailing Our S.les Broeho~sl Last Thursday VtAGRA·LOWEST PRICE Remis. Guaranteed. $3.60 per1 00mg Why·pay t1101"e? WtJ have Uw answer! . VIOU, Celebrax, l 1prtor. n\ore! PrescriptiOn Buyers Group. e\'ery month ~~~:!dressed Slamoed Envelope! I 4, P.o. Box 1438, Antioch', Tn And ... ~ MaS!iey Ferguson Trac tors. Call for detail As always we still have hydraulic hoses, oil and The Arbors at Gallipolis has Registered Nurse r Openings!!! We are currently seeking an RN Supervisor for Corn· 900 bushel $2.50. Mixed Hay· sq. bales $2 .50, round bales- $20. Stcired in barn. (740 )446· Southern Band Boosters will have a BASKET BINGO 1- 15-04 6:00 pm at the American Legion· Middleport. Tickets will be sold at the door Mon-Fri (Weekends off). . Competitive wages, excellent benefit package. Please Apply in person at: 10 The Arbors of Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolisr OH 45631 Housmow GOOIJ!i 1062. South MISCELI ANtDUS MEHCHANIJISE 12' used all woOd bese cabielectric ran ge $95: GE net , countertop with sink, refrigerator, frost free $125: stovetop and bUilt in oven. Kenmore washer/dryer set All works and in good cond i$350; Hot point tion. $200, Call (740)446washer/dryer set $ 190 : 4514 or afl er Spm. call Upright freezer $125: couch, (7 40)446·3248 love seat & chair $250; din JET ing table $25 : Broylehill chair HOUSEHOLD the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it fer youl Drive- a· little save alot. or. sunroof, on·s tar. hands· Thompsons Appliance . & by appt. Repalr-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic . washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washefs. Will do repairs on major brands in shop .or at your home. Graling For Drains, Auros Driveways & Walkways. l:&L mRSAU: Scrap Metals Open .Monday, Buy or s~ l l. Riverine Tuesday, Wed nesday & Antiques, 1124 East Main Fnday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Th ursday, Saturday & Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! 992-2526. Rus s Moore, Sunday. 1740)446-7300 Ca rs from $500. For li sti ngs owner. 1-800-719-3001 e)(f 3901 Waterbed. dresser, log spli1 MlscELLANIXJUS Chevy C apiice ter. Ca ll 740 -446-2613 or 1985 MEl!CHANDL5E 7 40·446-81 05. ings. (304)675"7163 51500. 304 -882-2936 SUPPI ,lf.S #> Black wlblack leather interi· 6pm. '};~ 1~_i /( 'r11~ [if' 1\'f 1980 F-150. 300·6 cyl .. 2 WD. 4 speed. $650 OBO. (740)367·504t . • Che~ (eveni ngs). 2 1998 Dodge Dakota trucks . Bottl run. 1 lor parts. $700/both. (304)882~312 1 86_5___ -or_I_30_4l_99_5_-3_ 0 8 ,000 miles, lots or new . $1,900 NOTICES · ... t '·- '· .' ' SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 02-CV-051 Conaeco Finance Servicing Corp. Ike Green Tree Financial Servicing Corporation Plaintiff VI Faye Alker aka Faye Rosa Alker aka Faye Aelkar, at al Dalendanla COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, • MEIGS· COUNTY, OHIO • In purauance of an Order of Sale tome dl,.cttd from aald Court In the above an.t ltltd action, I will upoM to illle at publiC auction· on the Iron! attpa ol the Mtllga County Court HOUle on Friday, Fa\lruary 6, 1 2004 at . 10:00 a.m., of aald day, · lha following clncrlbed rNI aatate: In the .Situate VIllage ol Pomeroy, County of Melga and Stele ol OhiO and Nina known and dll· Jgnated on a map of Uncoln Helghta madl by lrHCa and Carper, Reglele,.d Civil E n I n • a .r I ' Huntington, W. Va . Cllled Oct. 17, 1942, and recorded In Plat OBO. a 20, ~~--------' Call 740·245·5 121 . $2.495: 1997 Cavalier Z·24 i loaded. $ 3 .295 ;. 1996 & 2001 Dodge Dakota, club PJ.:Ts FORSALE 1999 Saturn. 1995 Cutlass C O -iera. thers in s1ock. r£ook Motors 2 female CKC Jack Russell (740)446-0I03 ' --~2:..:.:..:.:..::..:___ pupp1es. Wormed/shots. - cab. V6• auto. 4x4, 18 •000 miles, $11 ,300. (740)2566346 · 92 Ford Bronco, full slze, 1992 Mercury Cougar LS 4WO, $2000, 740-742-2420 S150 each. (740)256-6341. 1t2,000 miles. leather and Book 3, Pages 43 and 44, as Lol No. 12, baing mora particularly d.escrlbed as fol lows: Beginning at a point In tho north Una of Lincoln Hill Road at tho corner between Lola 12 r. 13, as shown on said map ; thence with the line of Lincoln Road, north 63 dag. 51' west 50 feel; thence with tho !Ina between lois 11 and 12, N. 26 deg. 09' E. 261.72 feel to a point In the S. Una of north Smiet South 4D dg. 10' E. 4.76 feet; thence continuing with aald ltraat Una S. 68 . deg. 33' E. 45.8 IHI; thence with tho Una between said Loll 12 & 13 S. 26 deg: oe· 263.56 '"' 1~• point of begin· nlng. ReNrvlng, howev· er, the coal and all mlnerel1 underlying 11td the above da1crtbed pro.p•rty fogtther with tho right to mtne tho 11me without ancum· brance to the surface and subJect lo an w. eeaement for ,I aewage filter ditch and leaching dltchaa forth and oot lha deacrlbed • In lnltrumenl bearing dale of Nov. 26, 1943, In Deed Book 151 , Page 178, and as shown on tho map attached to Vol. 269, Page 363, Meigs County Dead Records. Currant Owner: Faye Alker aka Faye Rose Alker aka Faye Aalker Property et: 1669 Lincoln Hill road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PP# 16-00006.000 Prior Dead Relerence:Volume 76, Page 535 · Appraised al: $20,000.00 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for laaa than of the 2/3rda appraised value. 1D% down on day of aale, caah or certified check, balance Qn confirmation of sala. Ralph E. Trussell, Shariff, Meigs County, Ohio R'lmer & Lorber Co., L.P.A. By: Dennie Reimer (Reg. #00311 09) James c. Wrentmore (Reg. #0046778) Attorneys lor Plaintiff 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. Box 968 Ohio Twinsburg, 44087 (330) 425-4201 (1) 6, 13,20 Plli\TC> t-., T~'( FILl(\) POL.\Sf\ ()UfA.Plii'IG.S? 01-\, (,()()\)\(- i W./( \1-\C.I>\ I I '1 ll645 SR .l25 740-741-2076 Cut, Wrap It .F~ze •,.... <For only . • ... AKC Reg. Siber'ian Hus~y pu ps $250:00 1 Gray & White male. 1 Gray &·White female 12 weeks old both have fce·'ll ue eyes. has· had 1st shots & wormed parents on premises 304-773-5730 power seats, AM ,· FM cas· 98 F1 50, 4x4, VB, 5-speed, . 79,00 0 miles. $7 ,500. SAtta . very ctuise 3.8 V-6 engone, 1740)256 ,6346 . good co ndition . $3,500 .00 . Cell (740)9927769or (740)~91 -0521 F40 '· MUJORCYO-Ell '4.5. TI-\I S HALLWAY IS JUST SO 80R.INGt! :t::T·s ;;o PR1',8! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & ·. . · • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttera • VInYl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deciul Gifts & Gift. !Jo.<kets for all af your holiday 11eeds . · . ·. ·· UPS,.Shipping Services ·· · . . PEANUTS ~ · . Holid. uy Hrs. : Mon 10-8 pm; T-Th 10-6 pm .- ~ ·. . . . Fri. & Sat 10..5 pm; Suh. Noon · 4pm Reduced Winter Rates V.C. YOUNG Ill Po?.;'!!,~~~lo ·. I'M TRHIN6 TO SAVE UP MONE'I',FOR COLLEGE ..• Located_i'! Historic.. Dow~ttOWII r•omeroy - ~ : ·. ·. 100 E. Mam · M'( BADMINTON SCilOLARSf.IIP FfLL Tl-lROU6H ~ · . . . ·.740-.9.92. ~7696 .. .. . ~ ~::;;::22=V•:•~•=•~Lo:•:a:l=~ ~:~~~~- ·-~~ Bryan Reeves. New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! I L....;.-.--,;;,..;....J.ij:W 740·742-341 1999 Ford Windstar. vary nice , low miles. Owner ill, 2002 Kawasaki Mule 2wd. )o 60:75;;.·;,.71;o63::-... LAB PUPS : AKC: yellow. needs someone to take over "3iii0ii'44., 00 chocolate. and black: shOts payments. (740)441-1236 if nw AlffOPARTS& At..l ..~~ and wormed;, 6wks old; no answer leave a message. $200-$350 (304)633-7552 2000 Ford Focus 4 dr. Maroon auto. air. Am/FM 96 Ford Pick Up. Wrec~d. Registered English Setter cassette $4995.00. straight 6 motor, standard puppie s. $250 Ca ll 2001 Saturn Sc2 3rd dr. tran·smission, 4 new tires. (.7 40)446·3438. Coupe, Blue auto, air till 740-645·2950 or 740-~88 · Advertise in this space for $1 00 • per month. BETIY I SI-IOULDN'T IJE APROIMM . IJAlO WOULttl'r WA~TOGOltl NO~ BAY? . -v- ""!:'-, 1 0173. Saint Bernard puppies, 2·M, ctulse. PNI. PIL $6995.00. ._, I ll\ II I ._, 4·F, AKC, taking deposit. Riverview Mo.tws 2 blocks above Pomeroy Mason Ready Jan. 26, POP. Call bridge, Immediate 1inBI"'Cing ' H 1740)256·1090. available 740·992-3490 SqtJirrel dog puppies 575.00 2000 Neon. $4,300;• 2000 I t op squirrel dog. (304 )675· Sophia. $3,195: 6132 2000 rm ' . IMPRo~ BASEMEN"J WATERPROOFING \In I Sl 1'1'1 II .., I i..__•.oi5Xiriiiiilililiiliililitio-,.l i.O FARM EmiiPMFNr I L~ $1,495 : 1997 Mazda 628. $1,995: 1995 Taurus, $1 .995. on mp SAYINGS Rome Auto Sales (740)446-8595 740·992·5232 YOUNG'S • VInyl Siding & Palnllng • PatiO and Porch Dacka Free Estimates Shop Classlfledsl MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, DH CARPENTER [10'x10' 610'x20') [740) 992-3194 SERVICE • Electrical • Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters aJio. $4.500.(740)256·1618 Ponti ac Bonneville. nice run· For sale: Square bates of ning car, $2,500. Call alfalfa and orchard grass Pomeroy, Ohio Remodeling • New Qaragea 7 horses tor sale- all e~Ccel­ 2000 Plymouth Neon. auto, lent ride rs~ geldings, chi ld 58,000 miles, $3,300. safe , good temperament , (740)256-6346. 740)742·3602 2001 Pontiac S unfire 2 HAv& door, 3o·, ooo mil eS, CD, GRAIN 33795 Hiland Ad. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . . Pomeroy. Ohio " CHEESE! IMPORTS Athens . •· Room AdditiOn• &. ' (740)988·1343 .GARFIELD . $2,995: 1995 Intrepid ES, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· $2,695: 1994 LHS $2.195: 0870, Rogers Basemen! 1997 Voyager. $3,695 : 1996 ·walarproollng. Caravan, $2,695; 199~ New Holland 3 beater Cavalier, $2,895; 86 lrock, Sllhage Wagon Or) 10 ton $,1600: 1994 Aspire·, NH Gear. $2,900, excelle,nt r--------., ~~~ I_ High& Dry SeD-Storage Taurus SE, $4,395; 1999 l umina, $3,995; 1998 Unconditional lifetime guarAccent, '$2,395 ; 1998 antee. Local references fur,'\. I 1\ I "i 10( I\ IP.'IP----~---"1· Sunflre, $3 1695; 1998 Neon, niahed.· EstabllsheC 1975. I 30 31 32 East WesL Pass Pass Pass 992·6635 . SEASONED FIREWOOD OH&lOCUII $40.00 DIIIVWid • lllllllcll 992-2269:7. I J&L I. Electric I Licensed & Bon~ed Ph 740·1t2·01:SS Call 740·111-ID7S ROBERT BISSELL CONSTIICTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-89~-lm Stop & Compare 1 I 11---:::i:=;;;:::;::-....,j...._"-lJ;-~-j~l --====;:;....1"-'"",Uk-J...- lL::::~~~~=~~~~~~~~ I • ~Ac; ~11-16 "Tb \.I,C>PPQ-1 1b ME 55 96 57 58 w. Opening lead: "" Q Astro.Graph DOWN 1 PleasureS 2 Rusl component 3 It may be spliced 4 Necklace 5 Model Hemisphere wood alliance 6 -Lanka 35 Swerv&s 7 Tavern 36 CQOkbook brews qty. 8 Bruins 37 Gaea'a sch . children 9 Dross- 1 ;ri-IA'1"... 44 11 has a 27 Pasture h~~~., 46 Maj. word 47 Appraioo 48 Gus.h forth 51 Faint grazers 28 Wanes 29 Two tablels, maybe . 31 Union soldiers . 33 Spring mo. 'CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebri!¥ Cicher c~J)1og r ams are created Iron quotations~ famous peo~ past Mid present Eoch le"er n the ocner stands !or another. Today s clue: Uequals F " URXOMORIOBT GDWBFXSB . '" RFLDS "U RXOMORIDBT AWN ZIFFNL ZIFFNL GDWBFXSB GYOMNIFW .'" XRIP BJROW PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "It God didn't wan! man lo hunt, he wouldnl have given us pla1d shirts ' - Johnny Carsoo . (c)2004 by NEA. Inc t ·13 ·::::t~i' S©\\Jil~-L6£~5· lr C~~·~~!:!..;;w~.....;;;iiii';;:;;;;:0 lt~!!trl of ¥1011 U~l llllrttl - . . 'lllrthcla!Y: Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Career matters that have been fortunate for you in the past could be even luckier for you in the year ahead. Do eve rythi ng you can to keep these contacts in good st ead so you can co ntinue you r winn ing combi· nations. , • CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Even II you know going in that you are the better competitor, do not let your guard down and become too lackadaisical in a competitive situ ation. I!. wpuld !nsrantaneously a lt er the odds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Without realizing it, in the name of truth-telling, you coUld have a tendency to contradict or . challenge a companion today and ca use an unintended argUment. It' will be a futile debate PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20} - Harmony on the home front cou ld be di srupted today if you insist on overriding your mate's views on budget maners. Do your part to be budget·conscious in all matters. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Be careful today not to do anything tactless that could alienate an associate wh ose cooperation yob need. Even if you did n't intend to be clumsy, and apologize lor it, it still may be too late. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't think that a competito r at work hasn't noticed that you may have been neglecting certain duties to which you should be attending. because this person has. and today may spill the beans GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • Remember today to do what you know to be righ t 1n your social involvem ents. Your pee rs cou ld pressure you into altering your behavior to do somethi ng foolish . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Comparing what you get to another who you think is getting more will put you in a pity-party mood today. You·u be rejecting the very perSon or group you nee d to better your en d. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) - It's fine to lOok at things in· a humoro us fashion today, but be ca reful about who yo u single out to be the • butt of one of your jokes. Th1s person may not ta ke kindly to your joshing around . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Be' kind and helpful in your dealrngs with others today. but don't let a selfish person take advantage of your goodwill and get you to do more lhan your pract ical judgment , die· tates. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2:)) - If you 've been appointed social directo r tor your group today, do not Include those that you know ttom e11.per!ence do not readily gat al ong with others In the crowd. They co uld be troublemakers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Thera's alway• room for Improveme nts, bu t keep your thought• to yourtall today about how tomeon• at•• could do eomethlng betttr. Concentrate only on ~our own lhortcomlnge. hononge four ICron'lbl.d w o1d1 low to lor/ft lour words E CSHEE I I I I' I VAf: EN 2 I were e ng at a local nig ht club. 3• While watching young couples . _ _ _ _ __ on IM dance fioor, ·1concluded r - - - - -- ---, lhal i1you make a mistake while N E WT H I dancing no one - - - - •. RUP0 D II II ~ .. 1 I I I I I ~ ~,'. I 1!. () 1 ! c hu, ~ll! q uoted minoeg wood• !.llmg ;, t~e SPRINT NUMB ERED l!THRS IN THE IE IQUARES E) UN;(RAM8l! AbOVE 1(11ERS TO G!T ANSWER 5CIIAM-LEU ANSWERS t ..l t2""0 1t Pursue - Forum - Notch - Jungla - 1- uture My aunl was celebrating her 75th birthday She complained to my mom, 'The ani)' certainty in geH ing olde r is lhal th ere·s no FUTURE 1n ill' ARLO & JANIS IT viA~ A tf/AJOR Pt£tE, OF FOib.JiTORt.! I 15U'l1'tCf IW..VI~I()IJ MAOC &.TT~I1 FUI11.JifUREfHAIJ IT WIU., A!Zf. SAGITTARIUS 23·Doc. Your love everybody"(Nov. anltudt oould21)be carried too laf today If vou ; tva eomeont too mucl'l attention ln tl'tt prt11nce of ont you love. I Com(11e le the bv ,.oo de11elop I rom \toep No . J b efow. · 8 wt>.• ~~ ~a tan -Arnaz airplane SOUP TO NUTZ A~~IP~'D maker's cui 35 Place 10 Whirlpool tor flowere 13 Working 36 Pushpin cats 38 Adapt 19 Voles 39 Dillydally in favor 41 Dry while 21 Baseball winS team 42 River 24 Sci-fi craft to the 25 Undiluted asplan 26 Bandloader 4 Without on grass •v••· .....-or l.A.,. vu.~ 1.\III~St 'N..i iQMii\-1\N.$ 8AD Emhnd Opening Low voioe Trig runcllon Had dinner Ogle Cousleau 's sea Beads It might turn out to bt an 101 ol rt)ecUon In t~~~ pe~ao~·· ORIZZWELLS I~ !=i:Alt respect Hypnollzed Burned sandalwood Legal costs Good old days Glamorous wrap 34 Pas.il All pass Pass G BIG NATE -Nol rile! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264 ." Skin, 1985 LinColn Continental (740)245·5 122. Winters, Rio Grande. OH $1 .495: 1996 GrandAm Your Right to Know. Delimed Right to Your GET YOU~E.U' IN ~1\PE.i ~ ..I lost my shirt in the stock market!" 1992 Silverado.· shorl •1 • bed. 2 wheel drive. loaded. Remodeling $4.995. (740)682-7512 • Now Garogos parts . TO :':>U~I 'i'OU Gil/E. ""' ""mosE: POTf>...TO I'J'I\) C.f\t.E.SE..--, -~=====~~=~ tlJRSALE • :, ~11\1':.":>. TI-\0\C:.AAI'\"LE, YOU ~W""' f""w.,y I Lanesville, OH I TRuCKS :THE BORN LOSER 475 South ChurcH St. Ripley, WV 25271 & Custom Van Dealer·· ~:~~~w:n~f~,~~~·:,~r ~~~s~ ~:~~ v'~::·:75~~:6~0ick. ~r~;,.-v.~4--Wos·s, ""&--... ~::;:;u~:~ Public Notices in Newspo1p1!rs New& Used "W. v ·s # l Chevy. Pontiac. Buic k . Olds '99 Olds Silhouette Van Premier. llip down TV, loaded, 56,995; '00 Chevy S- 10. 51,000 miles, auto, $5 ,995i '00 Neon. auto. 54 , 0~ mil es, $3,895: '94 firebird. au to, air, $2 ,995, ~~ 20 THEY GOT ANOTHER YOUNG - UN ON TH' SO THEY NEED TO EXPAND THAR ' "'-'""' CLOTHESLINE Dean Hill tree phone-sys tem , tully lOaded, 67K miles, excellent condition. ss:ooo, (740)379· 2719. ~~~~ic~:n:r, 9r=~~9 =h~:l;j ~~~h~~tu~i ;,~;r '~:; . BUIWING TH' BARLOWS WANNA KNOW IF WE'D SELL 'EM A COUPLE ACRES 1-800-822-0417 .. Fo r sa te 1990 Chevy Hay for sale: Large round Corsica for parts or to sale bales, 740-99.2-70 15. as is 304-773-5622 after __ 7ft x 7it x 1Oft Storage bui ld - 29670 Bas han Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Hay lor sale $175 bale call 1740 )74 2-3802 lor details (304)882-2575 i j · L...,.._.A_NTI_Q•U•F•!S-_.1~ BARNEY Hill's Self Storage Hay Auctions held 1/16104 F!emlngabyra KY. 1/24104 AA Duck Stop In LQWI& Cgunty KY. and 2n104 Mayayll!a KY Buy and Sell Hay or Straw by the square bate or ro ll in various lot sizes . Auctions begin at noon , ra in or shin e. Contact Auctipn Manager Jim Grant for more details 606·883· 3289 OR 606-584..0143. J 6 ' AK1Jl 3 If you watch a beginner playing in a trump ·c;ontract. you will often see her or him taKin g as many rutting tricks as possible. And typically this will be disaStrous, declarer losing trump contro l and having Winners ruffed later in the play. But every now and then . In traditional methOds , South's sequence shows five (or six) spades and game-invi· tationat strength. North has only 15 highcard points, but three aces. one king and a doubleton make his hand worth the jump to game. (If you use transfer bids, this sequence would show a geme·invita· tiona! hand with five spades and tour hearts. lns1ead, you should respohd two · hearts, tra nsfer, then rebi d two no-trump.) One can make the spade game by various means. but 1he line adoPted tly Frenchman Herve ·Pacault looks be's!. Th e dea l arose during the 5th European Mixed Champio nship s, held 1n Aachen . Germany, in 1999 . South w'on with the club ace, then, appar· ently playing ·like a beginner, led a heart to dummy's ace and rutted a hearl in hand. Back to dummy with a trump, declarer rulled another heart. Re pea ting the process - tru mp to dummy, heart ruff South ha_d now raked in seven triCks. He cashed the club king and trumped a club in the dummy. II that had won, dec l a r e~ would have ta ken dummy's diamond ace for his contract But East ove rrufled. No worries! East cashed the spad e queen and tried her best. leading the diamond queen. bu1 declarer let her hold the trick . East had to play another diamond, giving South two more tricks lor plus 620. Otten, it is fi ne to ruff in hand when dummy holds strong trumps. .- l"'aehlne Quilting -Regulated' 5tltch 18 Patterns .<\vallable Connie curdutt 895-39112 !ihop 895-3512 nome owner /operator 99 Ch~y Monte Carlo Z34. $50; full srze bed with box AERATION MOTORS springs & mauress $95: Repaired, New & Rebuill in Round bales of hay. Phone Used Furniture Store, 130 Queen size box springs & Stock. Call Ron Evans. 11740)388-8823 . Bulaville Pike, mattresSes. mattress set $ 150: twin size 800-537-9528 dressers, couches. b.ox springs & mattress $80 Square bales for sa le. 1st . ht Skaggs Appliance bunkbeds, recImers, w a· NEW AND USED STEEL nots. Grave monuments. 76 Vine Street Street Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 740 446 7398 (740)446-4782. Gallipoli s. ( ) " For Concrete , Angle, II ~ \ '\SPO~ I \1 H)\ OH. Hrs . 10-4 (M-S). Sun. Channel, Fl at Bar, Steel W/liTING Ta~e doo r. power steering, brakes, windows. cruise control, AJC . 101 ,000 miles. Good condition. Well maintained . $2,500.00 (740) 949· • 4 .24 27 . The simple line is oft~n best HfAf>JANf Phone (7410)~59.1i -6t\7ll Alhens, Ohio 750 East Slalc Strccl 74o-992· 7599 96 Oldsmobile Cierra 4- 2 :FRANK & EARNEST t>A•LY Nfv.cr FREE ESTIMATES (740)446-7857. Gooos 9162. Free Eslimates, Easy financing, 90 day$ same as cash . Visa/ Master Card . '"' '"' For Sale: Hay at)out 2000 2849 bales ..$2..00 per bale. Phone Washer $95; Dryer $95; EOE (740)446-7444 1-877-830- ffiRSALE Ear Full-Time on the l-11 Pm Shift Mollohan Carpel , 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. GRAIN • 50 52 53 54 23 Term of Dealer: West J# buy quilt tops A urns . "" ' "' 9 87 5 4 9 miles from Pr. PleaJanr on Sand Hill Road. ltw& East • Q .1 10 :1 ¥ K 10 8 7 • Q9 7 Vulnerable: Both Come To Us For All Your Needs Pomeroy Auto Parts Machine Shop Service 119 W Second St. Pomemy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2139 RN· RN RN RN South repair cylindf!r.;, CALL T&D HYDRAU LI CS, ask for Terry @ 740-985-4384 .......1111 Help Wanted + K 8 .2 "" QJ9 52 Windows • Roofing 740-985-3564 Help Wanted "' • 2Q J 9" COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Hauling •Umestone •Sand•Din A 6 5 4 10 5 3 "" 8 7 West :MQNTY New Homes • Vinyl, Siding • New Gara ges • Rcplaccmen l Trucking 1-110(~357 ·1110 InJure Tar1 dverlhere Ml•ed bag Happy Creeps about 20 Worried 22 Sladlum cry · +A BUILDERS InC. R.B · t 438. Star1 1mmediii;lety! 12 14 15 16 17 18 "' AK 6 ¥ amenity cargo OH :Hl~ 1\'orth BISSEll If medical care is all about caring with heart 's tender touch and warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care , well. you can count on u s! . supplies provided! Rush Free SupplieS, Postage! Star11mmediatelyl live OpertUOft 24/7 For FrM Information, Cal Toll Free: of All .pacJ< $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8am-5p.m (Mon-Fri) www.BransonWholesale.com I I 6:30 Internal Medicine Medical -Oncology WHOLESALE ·LEATHER Belli, Gloves Vests. JackelA. Cl'\3p • • Saddl ebags. and pootam WI hlip 'fii'J: Now Available at T&D Hydraulics • Fcirm Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Whel!l Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 .Hp 4 Wheel Drive Each has full I y~ar warranty on parts and labor. Priced-from $5,000 & $13,000 w/options available. Also Ncr Hawkllne Brushogs, bo:.: b lades, ~racier blades utility trailers, goosenecks, and more. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds shirt 39 Surg ical tool Dublin • 40 Mo.~ dancli 41 Fabledblrd Tritckers· 42 F!osHive radios aspecl 01/Job 45 Trail users Greal Lakaa 49 Stairway Hc:t.J swe~.r·i' So WHa-r CbJLD "lbu 1>1\bO "~81.S h~ ("~.,.. MC . ? v �' Tuesday, January 13, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel News ·A bout Senior Citizens In Meigs Cou~ty . . . ACTIVITY SCHEDULE,. . r he Mei gs Multipurpo se Center _is open Monday through Friday from 8:00a.m. until 4: 30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activiti es held throughout the week include sev,: ing, quitting, bin go. checkers, and games. . Dance team practice is held each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost 1s $1.00 per session attended . Th e Knitti11g ·Circle meets on ' I I Wedne s'day fr om 10:00 a.m. until noon. All ages are invited .to i ttend th e actiVities sc heduled . .Join us for lunch and select what vou wan! from th e ala carte menu, or you can enjoy the regu lar meat. Ala cane Ite ms are indiv idually. priced. The suggested donation for the noon meat 15 $2.{)0 for ·thu>e 60 or older. .THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT • As ·we welcome in th e New Year, the Meigs County Co uncil on Aging. Inc. sends a heartfelt "thank you" to all of our many supporters who helped out, both finan cially and with many hours of volunteer time. throughout 2003. The Meigs Senior Center could not be successful without the support and commitment each of our donors provides, as well as the dedication of the MCCaA Board of Trustees and staff. (A. prime example of this support is the fact the Senior Citizens Renewal Levy passed by over 73% of the vote back in November.) Our contributors, from the many individuals and businesses, to the many churches and organizatiOns, do make a-difference. The ~enior Center sincerely appreciates the Meigs-comm uni ty for the generous support provided in 2003, from vo lunteering time and . expertise, to donations of cash and goods. Such support allows us to continue our mi ss ion to enrich lives through service and education. Thank you again for making a January 2004 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Senior Nutrition Meal Is served Daily at 12:00 · For ingredient Information contact Belinda ' You For Your Do1nation•l Suggested Donation Per-Meal Is $2.DD. For Ingredient Information, Contact Belinda Wellington or Theresa Marcinko Chicken Salad Broccoli Soup Peach Halves Tomato & .Lettuce White or BroWl) Bread Hot Ham Croissant Veal Pannesan Spaghetti with Tomato :SaL!cej ' Peas & Cheese Salad Tangerine Garlic Bread Taco PotMO Wl1h Broccoli Oranges & Grapefruit Sections Roll Chill Cook's Choice Green Beans Fresh Apple Roll Chefs BBQ Chicken Parsley Potato SuccOtash Cinnamon Applesauce Whrte or Brown Bread Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes Buttered Wax Beans Apricot Halves Roll Confetti Rice Creamed Com . Soup Beans & Ham Tomato Vinaigrette Mixad Fruit Juice Pistachio Pudding Cornbread With Cheese Red Hat Chapter • • RD,LD Cheese Sandwich Tomato Celery Soup Orange wedges Chocolate Chip Cookie Baked Pork Chop Augratin Potatoes Peas Stewed Apples Roll Ham & Scalloped Potatoes Tosse& Salad Orange Juice Banana Graham Pudding Liver & Onions Manu Is Subje<I/O Change are prepared by Cynthia Johnnie Marzetti Perfection Salad Apple Juioe Bishop cake Garlic Bread Cook's Choice Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes . Mixed Vegetables · Frozen Ambrosia White or Brown' Bread Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·., I · Choice Sloppy Joe Cheese Potatoes ·Buttered Mixed Vegetables Pineapple Rings · I ' I , •' •• I . 1 SPORTS 1 Cavs down Sanies. See Page 81 Choice I • BY J. MILES LAYTON Page A5 . . • Logan M. Noble • Caroline Garafola • Ma~orie Salser • Martha SIClier • Harry L. Estep Sr. .INSIDE Bush, 'Seeking to mend relations, says Canada eligible in Iraq reconstruction contracts. 1 SeePage A2 Library ladies , WEATHER o"s·u Extenst'on HEAP The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of · :sev,eral prbgrams, offered by the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to help fow -rncome Ohioans pay their utility bills. Households may be eligible for' assistance if the household's income is at or below the 150% federal poverty guidelines. Below are guidelines for the 2003-2004 HEAP program: Size of Hoysehol~ Tptal Gross Household Income J... ....... ,."., .. :......... .up to$ 13.470 · 2....................... .. ..up to$ 18.180 3.... ...... ,............ .... up to$ 22,890 4 ........................... up to$ 27,600 5 ......................... .. up to$ 32,310 6 ........................... up to$ 37,020 . ? ...... .. ............ .... :.. upto$41 ,730 . 8......•.................... up to$ 46,440 For households with more than 8 members, add$ 4,710 per member. • . If you need morClbformation about the HEAP )'rogram, con· . tact Kathy Golife"a.nhe Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at . 740-992-2161 , If you need assistance with completing a HEAP application, please call to schedule an appointment. Kathy is also available to make home visits for individuals that are dis. abied or homebound. • ( ' .• -- Paint class 2 SECI'JONS - a5J ' 992·3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS Evening dinner activities We will. celebrate Mardi Gras on Tuesday, February 24 at 5:00 p.m. after the Evening Dinner. We will have traditional New Orleans food, games and prizes. Thursday evening, February 26 we will host a Sadie Hawkins Party in honor of Leap "Year. Come in ·your "Dogpatch" clothes for a real down•home, country good ·time. The party will begi n at 5:00p.m. following the Evening Dinner. B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 As As Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ' • HOME OXYGEN • crAP MACHI~Es . • NEBULIZERS I HOSPITAL BEDS I WHEELCHAIRS B1 A6 © 2004 Ohlo Valley Publlohlq Co. . . . . 1 .. r I Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott, and VIctor Young, elected in November to four year terms on the Meigs Local Board of Education were given the oath of office by Mark Rhonemus. treasurer, at Tuesday night's meeting. (Charlene Hoeflich) ~:..._-----------------, " ' "" I .,. Merchants plan May Heritage Day BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH rnviting the bicentenni al dancers and re-e naclurs in . their costum ing to do a POMEROY - A new fes- Maypole darlCe on the parktival. called Spring Heritage ing lot. and having a prom . Day, was planned by the dres.i promenade . Pomeroy Merchants An emphasis, she said, will Association at a meeting · on bringing bu s tours intp Tuesday at Farmers Bank . town for the one-day festival. Annie Chapman has been Decoratin g balcon ies. doing named chairman for the event a hat contest and " folks' to be held on Saturday. May march on the new riverfront 8. The all-day affa ir wi ll fea- walkway were aise proposed ture a variety of displays. for the fir st Spring Heritage crafters. !lower and vegetable Day. vendors. local entertainment "Creating a lot of activity is like the community band. one way io bring people into bell cho irs, ar1d choral town," said Chapman. noting groups. and an ethnic food that is the goal of the event. garden in the minipark. "Since it is scheduled on Chapman also proposed bringing in a GeJman band. Please see ~erita1e, AS HOEFUCH@IMYOAILYSENTINEL. COM . Eastern bloodmobile to address shortages BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM POMEROY - One casuTUPPERS PLAINS alty of the barge accident An American Red Cross last week was the coal tipple blood drive will · be held along East Main Street from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. across from Ritchie's Auto on Thursday at Eastern Sales in Pomeroy. High School. and type 0 Due to high water, a group positive and 0 negative of coal barges traveling blood donors are particulardownstream broke free last ly urged to donate blood Tue sday night. One of them there. hit the Pomeroy-Mason The American Red Cross Bridge and another hit the in Huntington, W.Va. concrete moorings which reports "cril i~all y low" supsupported the coal tipple. piles of . bloo.d due to the The impact from the coilipast holidays. travel sc hed. sion caused a three to four ules, inclement weather and foot crack in the concrete illness. foundation. American Red Cross Pomeroy Mayor John Blood Services, Greater Musser and George Wright, · Alleghenie s Region, . has the newly elected president joined its parent organizaof Pomeroy Village Council, tion and the nation's other rnspected the damage a few .. blood banking organizations days after the tlood. When in asking for immediate the ,barge hit the concrete blood donations to boost supports, Wright said it may the low supplies. have been a blessing in tlis. National inventory levels guise because it now might · have dropped well below a be possible to remove the safe and adequate supply, structure. · according to the American "We bave been trying to Pomeroy Mayor John Musser and Pomeroy VIllage Council Red Cross, and certain critget rid of that tipple for President George Wright examine the three to four foot crack ical blood types are nearing in the foundation qf the coal tipple caused when the barge depietton. In some areas Of Please see Barge, AS hit it last week. (J. Miles Layton), . the country, elective surg- • eries have been canceled or postponed, and if supplies are not repleni shed, surgeries will continue to be canceled and . patient care may be compromised. Donor turnout in the Greater Alleghenies Region has increa sed modestly since the region made its most recent media appeal on Ja n. 6, but the center's rese.rve inventories have remained at about a ' day 's supply. "We've been able to replenish hospital supplie s to about 50 to 60 of their desired level s, but we still have a way to go to reach our region 's ideal of a week's supply," said Region CEO Thomas . S. Angie . " Blood is needed every day in hospitals and emergency rooms for patients with cancer and other diseases. for organ transplant recipients, and to save the lives of accident victims." Eligible donors mu st be at least 17 years old. weigh I05 pounds or more. and meet other donor ·requirements . Most can donate every 56 days . organization seeking a conBY J. MILES LAYToN structive fundraising activiJLAYTON®MYDA ILYSE NTI NEL. COM ty, however. For the past MIDDLEPORT - The several summers, the aging POMEROY - State repre· Villa~e of Middleport hopes pool has created . a signifi- sentati ve Jimmy Stewart a ci vtc organization or other cant financial hardship for addressed a pac ked din ing non-profit group will the village . . room at the Wiidhorse Cafe assume responsibtlity for "Rather than operate the 'to talk with members .of the the village pool this sum- pool at a loss or close it alto· · Meigs County Chamber of mer. gether, it seems be st to seek Commerce Tuesday. Meeting Monday out a grOU.(> to lease it," Stewart , who has just fin evening, Middle~ort Village lannarelli satd . . ished his first year in the c;:ouncil authorized Mayor At the end of the 2002 · House, reflected on hi s expeSandy Iannarelli to seek season, the pool.closed with rience. . proposals from groups a $9,000 operating deficit. "I have reall y enjoyed mterested in operating the Last year, the village,. was being in office and gelling pool in the village 's behalf. forced to close the pool thing s done," he said. According to lannarelli, the early because fund s needed The three ways Ohio is spendproposal would only to operate and staff it were ing the taxpayers money Stewart mclude operation at the unavailable in village satd is to educate, incarcerate pool itself, and not the accounts. An anonymous and medicate. The education remainder of .. General ' donor allowed council to· pottion of this fonnula is getting Hartinger Park, where the briefly extend the operation squeezed due to increased costs pool is located , before it was closed in mid- associated with Medicaid. He The pool may not be a lucrative venture for any Please see PooL AS Please see Stewart. AS State representative Jimmy Stewart was the · keynote speake( at the Meigs county Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy: He told a packed dining room that the way he casts. his vote in the House impacts loca l business . (J. Milesl ayton) Information at your .fingertip.s... • OXIMETRY 24 Ho~tr Emergency Service • Free Delivery . 12 PAGI!S A3 Calendars Classifieds "We Care For Yo1t Like Family" \. Fall and Winter hours .for serving will be rrom 4:00 p.m.· 4:45p.m. . There will be a "Souper Bowl " Party o n Thursday. January 22 at 5:00p.m. following the evening dinner. The din· ner menu wi ll feature kinds of soup, and the party will foc us on FOOTBALL' ' Wear your fa vori te team colors or jerseys- high school, college, or professional - and join us for some fun . POMEROY, OH , ,, ,, BY BRIAN J. REED . program Craft classes Pai nl classes are held each Friday mor ning fr om 9:00 to II :00 at the Center. The instructor is Michelle Garretson Musser. If you are interested in joining, stop by an y Friday to see what you need to get started. ·' ' I BREEOe>MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM WEH()NOR " Make and Take Craft Workshops" will be held on February 5 at 10:30 a.m. in the Center Room. ·Come and make· somethingyou can take home with you. Beth Shaver, Activity Director, will be the instructor. ~ I ' •, Middleport seeks Stew~rt addresses Meigs group to operate pool County Chamber of Commerce January birthdays Health screening I JLAYTON@MYOAILYSrNJINEL.COM Update on Christmas Jigsaw co.ntest J ).' Coal tipple is casual.ty . o.f ·ba accident r .;.-:. Nails by Pam projects 1 •.: 1• "> • Meigs School Board adds bus rou~es to alleviate overcrowding Please see Boarc:!, AS ' Computer class available Socl· al Security '.\ I l l ' POMEROY - The additiop of three bus routes in the Middleport-Pomeroy area to alleviate overcrowding was approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education at · Tuesday night 's meeting. · The board approved the new routes on the recommendation of Superi ntendenl Wi IIi am Buckley with the stipulation Peenut Butter Cookie Roll .......,....-Support groups _ _ I ' ' HOEFUCH@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM 2004 " ·• . Garden COttage Cheese Salad Don't let this be your last newsletter! .Your 2004 membership dues needs to be paid by February 24, 2004. ' ' . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Chid<an Pot Pie :·vour paid nienibeisiiip io i"liii .Y.ei!iscCii.inty counCil on A"9ini!: tiiC.. is iiiieasure.iii support tar·itie ·· .What's all the buzz about red : Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided to older adu.lts residing 1n Melgs_-County. : hat s and purple clothes'' If you ' Each paid·membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agenCies that the : are a woman over the age of 50 : Multipurpose Senior Center Is providing needed senior programs. : (or younger), come to the Meigs Senior Center on Tuesday, : The cost for each membership is $5.00. You may purchase your membership at the .Senior January 13 at 5:00 to find out i Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Ceriter, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, more. This will be the organiza. differel!ce. : Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that we tional meeting for the chapter of : can forward your membe~ship card to you. Thank you for your support·,---------, Mark Sutto11, Exec,utive Director the Red Hat Society sponsored by the Meigs Senior Center. What started as a group of : Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - friends. inspired by the poem : Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Membership entitled "Warning" by · Jenny Joseph , has grown to include •. <:ity! Sta.t~_i ~l~. _C()(je_........... .......... _. .. ._......... _...... .. ........................ .................................. . groups of women nationwide The Caring aud <sharing Room at th e Meig s who are embracing aging with Support Group meets on the Multipurpose Center. warmth and humor. It is a sister'' fourth Thursday nf each month Our sincere thank you to hoo.d similar to the "Ya-Ya" at th e Meigs Multipurpose Nancy Stevens for bemg the girls, only with a dress code. January 16 at 10:30 a.m . - letter using M1crosoft Word. The Center at 1:00 p.m. The meeting Coordin ator of the Diabetes After years of caring for others, E-mail basic s. Learn how to cost is $!0.00. Support Group since it began. members see this group as a date is January 22. February 5 & 12 at !0: 00a.m. send , forward and reply ro ~ Co ntact Lenora Leifheit at Nancy held her last meeting in time to have fun and enjoy e!J!ail message and in sert an - Excel Basics. This is a two-day 992-2161 fr>r more ·information. December due to a change in jler themselves. A line from the Red attachment. The cost is $10.00. class where you will learn the The Stroke Support Group job. She expressed her regret Hat Society theme song by Mike January 20 at I :00 p.m. - basics of creating a spreadsheet. will meet fro m 1:00 p.m. -2:30 and commented on how wonder- Harline says, "All my life, I've Create, Formal and Edit a letter. The cost is $15 .00 for both days. p.m. on January 13. Lia Tipton, ful the participants have been . done for you . Now it's my turn NOTE: If you are a 2004 Learn... to type a letter using We have yet to find a new to do for me." Occupational Therapist, Holzer member of the MCCoA you Microsoft Word , check and corRehabilitation Center, is the coordinator, but will continue Women over the age of 50 rect spelling errors, and use the w"ill receive a SO .% discount on cpordinator. ·Please note that the the suppott group with the help wear red hats and purple outfits, formatting too.l s such as bold the cost of the classes. Stroke Support Group will now of MCCoA staff members. The while those who have not yet Class size is limited , so please and italicize. The cost is$ 10.00. meet on the second TUESDAY January meeting will be a plan- celebrated THE BIRTHDAY Regular Bingo will be held on January 30 at !0:00a .m.- Cut. register early by contacting ning event ·for. the' upcoming wear pink hats and lavender January 15 & February 19 at of each month. Copy. and Paste. Learn to cut, Tammy Queen at 992-2161. The Diabetes Support Group year. Tell us what you want arid clothing. Red and purple attire is II :00 a.m . copy and paste parts of a long will meet on January 15 . we will do our best to provide not required, but is suggested. At· Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. you with the latest information this first meeting. it is accept· · ahd are held in the Conference on diabetes . able to co me in regular clothes, Pam Napper will be returning as we will be getting organized to the Center to do manicures Representatives from the and some will just want to check and nail care on February 3. out the group before deciding to Athens Social Security Office Let yourself be pampered by will be at the Meigs Senior join. Pam in time for Valentine's Day. The group will meet ll)Onthly, Center to assist people with Join us at the Center from 9 • and activities are decided by the Social Security problems and to ll:30. provide inf<:irmation. The dates members. There are no official rules, although most chapters are January 14 & 28 from !0:00 have ·a "Queen Mother" who a.m. - II :00 a.m. manages the group, and some bend t·he suggested attire to . Wendy and Amanda will be Include other colors. Some even coming on January 20 at 10:30 . discourage talk about work, huswanted to help. In just a couple a.m. for their regular monthly : A giant ·thank you to everyone bands and grandchildren while craft session . who contributed items or gave of days a check arrived to help they focus on the members and purcha ~e items that were still Make sure you don 't miss out money to the three Christmas having fun . needed. on these fun events. These ladies Projects for nursing home resiIf you are a lady with an It just goes to show you that if go "out of their way" to plan a dents, home delivered meal paradventuresome outlook on aging you are doing good things, peogood time and always have . . ticipants, and for seniors who and want to spend time with oth· _ We wtll celebrate January something interesting to do. ple find out · s o mehow and get ers like yourself. co me to the did not have family with them at on the 22nd wtth a Ira-• . · blfthdays involved. meeting at the Center on January In obse{v.ance of National Christmas. Again, thanks to one and all 13 · and share your enthusiasm , Jigsa w .Puzzle Day, the Center ditional birthday party. All of : All of the projects were sucyou snow and New Year babies c):ssful and that goes 10 show who helped in any way. We for life. We hope !o see you at will hold a jigsaw puzzle contest will be the guests of honor. can't begin to name everyone the meeting! Ifyou can't make it on January 29 at 11 :00. t~at people from Meigs County really care. We even had a lady and wouldn't want to try to the January meeting. the sec- • The size of the teams will that used to live in Me.igs because we would surely leave ·ond gathering is scheduled for ' depend on the number of regis· "Fabulous Fruits' & Versatile trants. There. will be a limit of 3 County send money for the pro- someone out. We found many 5:00p.m. on February 10. Lifeline Screening will be .at Vegetables" will be the topic of Call Beth Shaver at992-2161 teams and no more than 4 mem· the Center on FridaY, February discussion by Linda on February jects. She read about what we items under the tree and did not know who brought them . for more information. bers on a team. Regis~er early to !3. we re dotng in Charlene 3 at II :00 a.m . The program Thanks for m ~k ing Christmas ensure your spot lJoeflicli's column in the Daily Watch the Datiy Sentinel fot will be held in the Conference Call Beth Shaver at 992·2161 · all of the details about this Sentinel on the internet. She special for seniors this year' Room at the Center. to register or for more event. contacted Charlene and in turn information. .J _Losing grocery stores·. puts·squeeze on city, A6 Bryant out with .sprain.ed shoulder, B6 . For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services. Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: . / - www.holzer.org 406 E. Huron St• MEDICAL CENTER Discover· the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ' •• . ,, -· - ·--------.. -~· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 13, 2004 kuykendall newell