https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83412917d313885d6f5fa647bfe8d2d5.pdf e302859e647ede79400bef1ee74c1c25 PDF Text Text ��. Qp NION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fre~ 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. -· The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitutiol} STATE PageA4 VIEW • me (King if Pop' Kem-Ravenna Record-Courier, Jan. 18,.· Friday's spectacle starnng accused child molestet 1 M1chael Jackson, who turned his arraignment into a pep rally complete with a dance atop his limousine and then invned his followers back to Neverland for a party, may be only the begmmng. The self-styled " King of Pop" is doing his best to put a positive spin on his legal ordeal. B~;~sh Thursday, January 27, 2004 tJve l;>ase-tender - 1t's hkely pa1d for with cuts in other education programs. Bush's elect1on-'ye,ar age nda contams enough Items that he could claun a 'health JmtlaMorton tJve,' but his proposals would Kondracke offer health insurance to only \0 millioa of the 43.3 milhon I I people who lack coverage \ Conservatives argue that many of the umnsured forgo w me with Dem~rats. includmg all of th leadmg coverage by choice, but the presidential candi ales fact is that only 7 percent of who opposed Ius $~!7 blllton the 43 million have mcomes proposal to g1ve U Is uoops of more than $55,000 for a 'the resources you need to fam1ly of four. The rest don't fi ght and win the w4 on ter- have msumnce because they can't afford il ror.' 1 Two-thrrds h.tve incomes 1 1 under $29,000 " year, accordhe 'mtem.tt1onal1ze' the lmq mg to Jhe Ka1 ser Fam1ly confl1ct by blastmg the idea of Foundation; nine nulhon arc requ1ring a ·permissiorl, slip' duldren: .md 8 1 percent are in from foreigners before\ pro- fm111hes in which someone 1s tectrng U S natiOnal sec~ nl y employed Thrs is overAnd hi:' s!:'l a trap for whelmingly a problem of the Democrats who fell into \it by wmk r poor. It\ . ,, ,trona! scandal and it cheenng the possible lapsmg of the USA Patriot Act. A ktlh .,eople. The National Ga llup poll last year showed Academy of Sc1ence's that only 30 percent of Institute ot Med1cme estimatAmencans think the act goes ed that IH.OOO people a year too tar in limiting li beny ip d1e because they d1dn't get the the name of preventmg a ter- tests or treatment they m1ght · ronsl ,tttack have tf they were msured. But Bush's speech conAccordmg to Pnnceton tamed precious little to attract Umvers1ty health expen Uwe moderate swmg voters. He Remhardt, it would cost $100 nnmedtately went out on the brlhon a yew - or roughly road to tout a 'Jobs for the $1.3 tnlhon over the next 10 21st Century ' progmm to years. counlmg inflation - to match community colleges g1ve all the uninsured the \\i ith employers in high- same level of coverage as the demand sectors. two-thirds of Americans who However, all of Bush's ed u- have rnsu1 .1nce, usually cauon proposals cost JUSt through employers. $470 million and we won't The maJor Democratic canknow until h1s budget comes didates are offenng plans out whether th1s is new or re- rangmg 111 cost fr om $500 bJIprogt.tmmed money G1 ven lton to $900 billion over I0 h1s prmmse to hold domestic years, covenng half to twospending down to 4 percent thirds ot the uninsured. Most gtow th - another conserva- pl,ms guarantee.•ts a start, that I D~~~~rat~ ~ho s~~~,; r~t th~~ all ch1ldren w1 ll be covered In respon se to the Democrats' challenge on the health front, Bush merely ~es­ urrected his 2002 and 2003 proposals to offer a refundable tax credit, costmg JUs I $89 btllion over I0 years. to cover the poorest 4 nulhon Ulllf!: sured. Bush's plan ts even stmg1er than one offered by his lather Ill 1992, a refundable lax credIt designed to cover 24 mlihon people and estimated then to cost $35 btl IIoll a year. . To be '" "· Bush rs also proposmg to allow small businesses to form assocmtwn health plans. covering an estimated 2 million workers. and the Medrcare btl\ opened the way for employe1s and work~ ers to open tax-de.ducll ble health savmgs accounts. Bush's 2004 agend.t would allow account holders to deduct the cost of catastrophic health insurance policies HSAs would benefit an estimated 4 m1IIIon people, but would be of hule help to the workmg poor, who have dJfticulty savmg and pay too httle mtaxes to benefit from deduclrons For the poor, Bush 1s propo~­ mg to expand commumty health centers and h1s agenda contams items like medical malpmct1ce retonn to lower the cost of health care ancl computerization of medic<)! records to improve quality. But the plight of the unmsured deserves 10 be a major 1ssue m the 2004 campmgn If 1t were the only issue, Bush would lose. Too bad it isn't. The prospect of losing would make h1 m act (Morton Krmdmcke II necr ull ve eduo/ of Roll Cali, the 11ewspape1 www .mydailysentinel.com -• Local Briefs shrugs as Dems raise health·care issue DJsllnctly stmgy m the 'compassiOnate conservative· depanment - especially m regard to 43 million Amen~ans who lack health msurantle - Pr~s1den1 Bush's State of the Umon message last week suggested that he thi nks he's got re-election locked r Bush and hts advrsers evrdently thmk the~'ve done all the reaching out 1to moderate and swmg voters that they need to do by pass rng ol MedJc<~re prescnpt1on drug h1ll for semors and proposmg a work permit plan to1 inumgr,mls. mainly Latinos. Most notably, Bush's speeli1 to Congress contamed absolutely nothmg to counter the mum ·item on each ol h1s Democratic rivals' agynda plans to guarantee i~surance coverage to the uninsured That suggests supreme - I hope unwarranted - seltconlidence. Us uall y the only time Republtcans ever pay attenl!on to the socml needs of ordmary Amencans IS when Democrats force them to do so Thai means Democrats h<~ve to be strong enough lo put a scare mto the GOP , Instead of reachmg out. Bush's speech Jo Congress last week was rich w1th items des1gned to keep ht s conserval!ve base well tended, mcluding a possible constitutional amendment to ban gay marnage, ex pans ron of teen abstinence programs and the b1ggest smgle proposal on h1s agenda: makmg his tax cuts pel manent. That wJII cost $1 .8 tr II lion over I0 years. The speech also contamed an aggress1ve defense of h1s foreign pohcy, offering a loretaste of confrontations to Tuesday, January 27, 2004 · r!f' Copitol I-Ii//.) For the record I ' POMEROY - A marnage hcense has been rssued in Meigs County Probate Court to Bnll Edgar K1ng. 38. Pomeroy, and Paula Jean Chancey, 38, Pomeroy. Boil advisory issued Divorces Public Employees Retirees Inc. Seeks members WI WAH YOUR room. Mtchael Jackson faces senous charges wh1ch Classes offered could send h1m to pnson. He is entitled to a fmr tnal. but phere where justice - not Hollywood showmanship - prevails. Th1s is 'lne show where Michael Jackson must not be allowed to call the shots. There's a lot more at stake he1e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 21a-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern 1n all stones 1s to be Monday through F11day, t 11 Court accurate It you know of an error m a Street, Pomeroy, Ohro Periodrcal story, call the newsroom al (740) 992- postage paid at POmeroy 2156 Member: The Assocrated Press and the Ohro Newspaper. Assocratlon Our main number Ia Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Darly Sentrnel, t 11 Department extenalona are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohro Correction Polley 45769. News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext t2 Reporter: Bnan Reed, E~t 14 Reporter· J Mrles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sol": Dave Hams, Ext t5 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext t0 Circulation Dlllrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E·mall: newsOmydaltysent!nel com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...... .......'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ........ . ... ..... . .50' Senior Citizen rates One month . .. . ... ......'8.95 One year .. ... .... . ...'96. 70 Subscr~bers should remrt rn advance drrect to The Darly Sentrnel. No subscriptron by mall permitted In areas where home earner servrce rs avarlable Mall Subscription lnelcte Meigs County 13 Weel<s .. .. .. . .. ..'30 15 26 Weeks ..'60 00 52 Weeks . '118 80 Rates Outside Meigs County · •so 05 26Weeks ......... ...'100.10 52 Weeks . . . .. . . ....'200.20 13 Weeks Web: www.mydatlysentlnel com RA.CINE - Ra~me Amenran Leg10n Post 602 Will be havmg a pubhc ham and turkey dmner Sunday. Servmg w1ll begm at II a m The cost IS $6. Journalists avoid 'Ted Baxter Syndrome' To me, the smgle most sigmfiamt event of the 2004 election campaign ha~n't been the Iowa caucuses or President Bush's State of the Union address. Rather, 1t was a halfdozen or so news organizauons quickly debunking an attempted smear of Gen. We~ley Clark Basically, the Republica~ National Comm1ttee ~ot caught doctoring Clark's wqrds in a vmn attempt to manufacture a 'fl1p flop' on the Iraq war. Given the dreadful\'~tandard set during the 2000 cljmpmgn, when the Washmgton1ins1ders who s~t the tone of j><>litical coverage at the nation ~ major newspapers, magazines and TV networks conducted themselves hke a high $chool clique trying to ftx a \ prom queen election, the <;:lar~ incident came as a welcom« sur· · prise. Has war sobered them, or has American joumh!ism begun. to recover from 1 Ted Baxter Syndrome? • Ted Baxter, if you've fo(gotten, was the comically pompous anchorman on tht; 'Mary Tyler Moore Show.' Like many celebrity pundits of the c,able-TV era, he thought the news wa~ about Hun. But hold the SOCIOlogy First, a quick outlme of the illfated effort to portray Clark as a two-faced opportunist. Whether or not the inc1dent · shows GOP fear of facmg the former four-star general in the November election, as Clark msisted, it definitely indicates that turning the Democratic nominee _into a cancature won't be as easy as lampoon• ing AI Gore with phony stories hke 'inventing the Internet,' Gene Lyons 'earth-tone clothing,' etc. What happened was that on the same day RNC Chairman Ed G1llespie had a speech scheduled m Little Rock. Gen. Clark's home town, the infa· mous ' Drudge Report' just happened to produce one of its 'worldwtde exclusives' claunmg to show that, contrary to his campaign rhetoric in New Hampshire, Clark supported Bush's rush to war with lraq dunng congressional testimony in 2002 ... In his speech, Gillespie por· trayed Clark as a. hypocrite and turncoat. 'There was no stronger ca<;e made than that expert testimony, the testunony of Gen. Wesley Clark,' Gillespie claimed. Drudge 'reported' a passage from Clark's tesllmony suspiciOusly similar to the text of an RNC fax. 'There's no question that Saddam Hussein is a threat,' Clark supposedly said. 'Yes, he has chemical and biological weapons. He's had those for a long time. But the United States right now is on a very much different defensive posture than we were before September 11th of 200 I ... He is; as far as we know, actively pursui,ng nuclear capa)lilities, though he doesn't have nuclear warheads yet. If he were to ' I ' \ • • acqu rre nuclear weapons, I think our fnends m the reg10n would face greatly increased risks as would we.' But the quote tumed out to be problematic, as KnightRidder reporters Dana Hull and Drew Brown determined 111 m1 article headlmed: 'GOP chmr clmms Clark supponed war; transcnpts show otherwise.· Clark's words had been taken completely out of context. In fact, the general had pointedly argued that Iraq was a manageable problem, and no 1mminent threat extsted. He'd urged that Bush form 'the broadest possible coalition including our NAlD allies ... (Force) should be used as the last reson after all diplomatic means have been exhausted.' The reporters also noticed tliat the Drudge!RNC quote 'further distorted Clark's testimony' by aqding sentences they were unable to tind in the transcript. Dogged research by the estimable Josh Marshall on hJs Talking Points Memo Web site subsequently delermmed that th€ lirst and last sentences appeared on page six, the bit about post-9111 defensive posture on pages 25-6. Indeed Clark argued that the United States was actually in a better strategic position against Iraq, leaving ample time for diplomacy. In shon, Clark's words had been yanked out of context and their order jumbled to alter their meaning. The ellipses concealed gaps of 11 ,500 words, roughly a dozen times the length of this column. I'd qrgue they were essentially manufactured quotes, a finng offense at any sell -respecting JOUrnal ist1c organization - not a phrase that describes 'The Drudge Repon.' The heartenmg part wa~ that it wasn't only Knight-Ridder, Josh Marshall and Iiberal watchdog sites like mediawhmesonhne.com who blew the wh1stle. While some of the usual suspects such as the Washington Times and the Wall Street Journal Editorial Page got taken (or pretended to get taken) for a ride, many others did not. , According to the Columbia Journalism Review's brand new Web s1te 'The Campaign Desk' (http.//www.CJr.org/ blogl), 'most of the major newspapers including the Washington Post, The New York Tunes, and the Bosto11 Globe ran pieces reflectmg the whole story.' The brainchild of the renowned journalism school's new dean N1cholas Lemann (a one-time colleague and friend), OR's new enterprise · means to provide 'real-nme' media critic1sm putting the Paula Zahns of the world on notice. (On ·her CNN broadcast, Zahn treated the Drudge quotes as factual.) Next time, sweetheart, do your home~ work and get the facts, before Mr. Grant has to show up and ball you out. , (Arkansas Democrat-Gazene columnist Gene Lyons is q national magazine award winner and co-author of 'Tilt HWJting of the PresidenJ' (St Martin 's Press, 2000). You Ctl/J e-mail LyollS at ' genelyons2@cs.com.) " ' •• • -- Relay from Page A1 "lndJvJduals who are willmg to gtve therr t1me and energy to th1s exc1tmg event, as a volunteer or pdrtictpant, have made a commttment to fight back agamst th1 s d1sease and let the com mumty know that Anderson from PageA1 \ the' v1llage will be able to afford a v1llage administra· 1or, especially since the villa ge's water and seweT oper· ator, Kev in Loudm , is contracted to work for the vJI · tage for another year. "We know you have the votes (to eliminate the board)," Anderson said last mght, "but you haven' t demonstrated thai 1t's best for l,he village." Mayor Sandy Iannarelh sard Mqnday the village has not determined a mte of pay 'for a village admm1strator. but would honor its contract with Loudin. Councilman Roben Pooler said he esti· inates the cost of a village administrator at $ 100,000. w hen salary and fnnge bene· fits are included. If counc1i proceeds with 'plans to disband the BPA. 1t would take over control of lhe board 's finances, whtch mcludes water and sewer funds and a water Improvement fund fed by a $5 monthly fee on each village water customer. It would also along wrth the negatrve are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet • Polanod-type photos are dts Dinner to be served than a celebrity's career. however, please mclude a pnnt size and no larger than 8 x 10 ATHENS - The Bmh Center at O' Bleness Memonal Hospllal w1ll offer a class des1gned to help famihes prepare for a new b.tby, "My Mom 's Havmg a Baby." The srbhng prepara11on class 1s geared toward children three through e1ght whose famll1es are expectmg a new baby. The nexl class wrll be held from 5 30 to 7 30 p.m on Saturday at O'Bleness' b.tsemenl conference room B-7. Ex pectant parents and the1r children th1ee yea1 s old or older are mvited to attend Parents who w1sh to regrster for the free class can du so by calling the Brrth Center at 592-9275 his accuser is entitled to a day in court, too, in an atmos- Negatives also are accepted; sltdes plarn , whrch has lon g bee n a barr1er to .tn yo ne want rng to build 111 Pomeroy. M.tyor John Musser sa1d a from Page A1 car lo t 1s mobile in n.t ture mg of h1s pwperty, lor:ated and Til lrs h,ts no pl.tns lo ne.rr the old d1sabled veter- build any pe rmane nt an 's bLnld1n g rn Pomeroy. stru c tures. I rom recreational to commerIt the zoning board fall s to Cial grant Tillis's request for a Another obstacle Ttlh s van,mce, he can appeal the f.1ces ·ts that the propelly deciston to VIllage council rs located on th e flood Me1gs County Engineer Gene Trrpl et l and vi llage co uncil drscussed the possi bility ol pavrng Un ron Te rrace Th ere is so me question as to whethe1 the cou nty. the townshiJll or the vllla ~e 1s res ponsible, for the road s maintenance \ Last year. Union Terrace rJsident Scott Powe ll reque stJd that someth111 g be done ;\bout the 500 foot long road wh1ch 1s eroding. lauon agrec menl s w1ll be between developed Was hrngton SJ.tte .1 11d the three h1gh schools - Metgs. Morg,m and Was h1n g1on County Career 0~1ter - provJd rn g computer graph1rs stude nts w1th ,a se.t mless transler ol credrl mto one ol Jhe college's new m.r.Jors In .rcldrlton, the college wtll des1 gn ,md onl111c games. The college w1 ll otter the MeAn gus In focus and have good contrast. Standard-size Medical malpracuce caps are a favon te remedy of Republi can s who seek to tackle nsmg health care costs Bu , h drd not delr ne preCisely whrch lawsuits ·'don't have any ment'' 111 h1s view Accordmg to the president. med1cal !JabJ!Jty premmms for Arkamas doctors rose more tha n 150 percent last year " Hear me ou t o n th rs (unnecessary lawsu it s) dn\1€ docs to prescnbe drugs and procedures that may not be necessary. JU St to avoid law· suns That's called the defen sive pract1ce of medJcJ ne. Such "detens tve" responses by doctors affect the federal government , wh1ch de li vers or subs1d1zes health care throu gh such programs as Medrcare and veteran s' health benef1ts. he said. The Amertcan Medical Association lined up beh ind Bush. as It dtd las t year when he frrst started campmgmng for Jhe re lorm s "Amenca;s broken ltabihty system Js se verely jeop<trdi zJng p.tllents' access to care," the AMA sa id 111 a prepared stateme nl praising Bush 's rev1ved l.lrnpa•gn The AMA n.rmed Arkansas a state ··m cns1 s" last year. '· Because of the millions pa1d out 111 JUry awards and ~erd1cts. as well as the high cost s to defend fri volous laws uJt s. phy s1c1an s iijsurance plem tum s have sky' ocketed 111 Arkansas and 111 m.my other pans ol the country,' smd AMA Pres1dent Dr. Don.tld J Palm1 sano. LITifLE ROCK. Ark. Presid.ent Bush made a pocketbook .1p peal tor natJ onwtde cellmgs on medical malpractrce awards Monday, assertmg that "Junk" lawsuits cost taxpayers because they drive the fede ral governmCRt:S health care costs up by rSN!8 billion a year. Bush look an rmphctt swing at Sen. John Edwards, a Democratrc prestdentwl contender wh b . made milha ns as a lawyer trymg perso nal inJury lawsUJts against b1g compames Edwards fmJshed a surpn sing second 111 the Iowa caucuses last week The health care system looks l1ke a gwnt lottery. that 's what It looks hke these days with these lawsmts. and somehow the tri<tl lawyers always ho ld the winn rn g ticket," Bush said to an audience of sevetal hundred medrcal proless1onals and others m" hospnal audJtonum here . "Lawyers walk away with up to 40 percent - 40 perce nt! - of every settlement and verdH;I," Bush sa1d He sard many such lawsurts are "ln vulou s" and are "dnvmg .t wedge between the docs and their patients," he sa1d Bush argues that a natiO nWide cap on ·such la wsuits would dnve down so<~nn g he.tlth c~u e costs and save lax payers money LegJslatJon that died last year 111 Congress wou ld have limited the pam and sutfenng portion of malpracti ce awa1ds to $250.000 and runitJVC dam.lges IO ellher Civil suits • the same amount or twice the pauent \ ar:IUal f1nancial loss The bill. Intended to supersede state laws. al so wou ld cunail lawyers' fees and patrenls' .Jbtltly to tile su1t over old cases. Senate Democrats stalled the b1ll last year, arguing n would help the insurance mdustry, not p'at1ents Bu sh renewed h1s effort · to enact the measure last week 1n h1 s State of the Union address, ·and chose th" key electoral swing state to carry the messag~ Monday W1th 43 m1lhon Amencans umnsured, Bush offered a five-pillared strategy for confrontmg the 1ss ue - most of them repackaged 1deas he had previou sly advocated Facrng record budget delrctts, Bush chose measures ihal would reqUJre httle government spending. They mclude setting med· 1cal malpractice limits: helpmg small businesses to band together to negotrate for lower Jll SUJ ance rates , oflerrng 1efundabl e la x cred its lo hel p low-mcome Amencans purcha se hea lth lllSlJrance. creatmg tax mcentJves 10 encourage the use of health savings accounts. which would le t people save money tor future medical expen\es tax- free , and harness ing medr r:al technology to preve nt med1cal errors " We '~e got to deal wnh nsing health care costs They are makmg it difficult tor some people to h1re." Bu sh said. "We want our fam i!Jes to feel more seCLue, (b ut) ll srn g health cdre costs CJe.tte msecunty 111 our nat1on " Assocrated Press POMEROY - A comPOMEROY - Me1 gs County Chapter #74, Public pl'\int for partition of real Employees Retrrees, Inc , has begun a 2004 membership esta"lt has been flied rn Me1gs drive Pubh c rellrees m Me1gs County are urged to join the County Common Pleas Court group of retrrees, attend meetmgs and take an active part in by Mari am Compliment. l'Jverseeing and controllmg the retirement funds of this group. Nonh Myrtle Beac h, S.C , There are 13 1,000 PERS beneht rellrees and 400,000 active aga1 nst George C. Foster. employees All pertment mformanon about funds, mvesting Pittsburgh, Pa. the funds. ret urns and overall stallstics are pi'Qsented each year A complaint has been flied in the stale meetmg 111 Columbus 111 September. by R1cky · McClellan. Several Meigs County members attend and return With Middleport. agmnst LuCille information to share w1th the local group Meetmgs are held Hagerty, Middleport . i~n-numbered month s throughout the year at noon at the demandmg a temporary Meigs Count y Multtpurpose Semor Center Luncheon IS restraining order and injuncserved, with the meetrng Jmmedmtely followmg. Speakers for tion to restore heat in lt rental the past several months have mcluded Brett Jones. ODOT umt, a reductiOn m penod1c Meigs County Supenntendenl, Representatives of AETNA payments to the defendant, Insurance/Medical Mutual Groups, Ohio State Highway and $1,000 1n compensatory Patrol' member, Stale Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens, damages Extension Agent Hal Kneen and Meigs Emergency Management Age ncy Director Robert Byer. Several speakers have already been contacted for 2004 for a venely of 1op1cs. Local otticers include Pres1den1 Robert Wood. Vice Pre sident Joseph Stmble, Secretary Edna Wood, PHOTOS! Treasurer Jane Walton and Legislative Officer Frank Vaughan The Sentrnel welcomes your phoMembership dues of $3 can be mailed to Jane Walton, 525 tographs Here are a few gutdeMulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or patd at the first Unes for submissions· meetmg of the year, to be held on Feb. 6. • Color photographs are acceptJames Fu ll er of Snyder, Fuller. Porter and Associates, ed, provrded they are In focus and have good contrast. wil l speak Golde n Opportunities Anyone el igJhle to Negatives also are accepted, jam can allend the meeting. and question;; may be however, please Include a print directed to any officer. along With the negative • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provrded they are order to ensure that the circus remains outside the court· authority over the celebrity defendant and his handlers in Bv ScoTT LtNDLAW CHESTER - Tuppers !?lams-Chester Water District has POMEROY - A d1vorce 1ssued a bml adv1sory for the followmg areas in Chester action has been filed m ~ Townshrp· Oh10 7 from Eastern High School and south to Meigs County Common Sumner Rd , East Shade Rd., Bahr Hollo\}' Rd., and Greenup Pleas Court by Ruthanoa Lane, Sumner Rd to and including ~ilver Ridge, and Myers Lynn Albnght, Pomeroy. ~d ., Betzmg Rd , Partlow Rd .. and Chnsty Rd aga111st Terry Edward Customers are.asked to boilthetr water for three mmutes before Albright, Pomeroy consummg water for cookmg and drinking, until funher notice . A divor~e has been granted The advisory was 1ssued after a main line break repair. to Lori Lynn Fetty from M1chael Todd Felty. POMEROY - PERl No. 74 w11l meet on Feb. 6 at the Mergs County Multtpurpose Center, w1th luncheon at noon and the meetrng to nnmedrately follow. James Fuller of Snyder, Fuller, Poner and Assoctates, Will speak about Golden Opportunilles will have to move sw1ftly and effectively to assert his Marriage license ROCKSPRINGS - The Sahsbury Township Trustees had an orgamzallonal meetmg recently, and elected these officers: Bill Spaun , president, Ed Durst, v1ce president; Rich Bailey, clerk ; and John Hood, trustee Meetings are scheduled at·6:30 p m , the frrst and 1h1rd Thursday of each month at the Township Hall on Rocksprings Road. PERl meets If the Jackson case goes to tnal, the JUdge heanng 11 Presid_ ent pushes effort to limit malpractice awards ' Trustees elects officers couraged since they do not reproduce well on newspnnt • When subm1tt1ng dlgttal pho- tos, be sure the tmages are saved as high reso tutton , htgh Grant quality JPEG flies • Advanttx~type photographs are discouraged due to thetr umque stzes. whtch do not translate well from Page A1 to newspaper columns. AdVantl>e- type negatives are not accepted • Laserwrlter prints of digital Hatfield. Washmgton State President. th1 s etlort supports ex 1stmg Oh1o busrness and mdustry, but <~!so !Inks Wash1ngtun State Co mmunrt y Co llege to Ohro's Thud Ftonller, whrch has a go.tl ol bnngJ.II g new high tech husmess and industry to the state. "There are few .tcadem Jc progra ms avaJI.tble 'io teach the sk ill s needed to successlully enter the dJ gJtal g <~ming industry," she noted . "I believe th1 s Co llege Tech Prep progr,un Will build on the streng ths of our computer grdphics program. while selling new standards in math ,md computer progra mmmg rcqlll rcmcnts. ·•we w1ll prepare graduates lor the JObs ol the luture, ones where they can work for compames anywhere 111 the world from nghl here 111 the Mtd-Ohro Valley" One ot the grant goals 1s to mcrease secondary en rollment 1n computer gr.tphlcs courses at the p.trtJClp<tllng high school s and then help the ~e students into related post-secondary edu cation. According to Gary Wrlhams, Director of the local College Tech Prep consort1um , at1tr:tr - 1mages are discouraged stnce they do aot reprodu ce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subJects 1n photographs are clearly rdentr· fied on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper you can heat cancer " Volunteers are needed to orgamze and recrutl teams, see k community support. and underwnle, coordinate log istrcs, find refreshments and pnzes , plan entertainment , and lend the1r support in any way. Those who would like to iom the Rel ay for Life as a volunteer or team participant , can call the American Ca ncer Soc1ety ,fl l-88R227 -6446. The Amenc.tn Ca ncel S<lciety 1s the nationwide community-b.tsed vo luntary health organization ded1cated to el immating cance( as a maJOr health problem by preventing cancer. saving li ves and diminishing suffenng from cancer. through research, ed ucation . advocacy and service. assume responsJbJhty for the board's proJeCts, which now include plans for a new water well field and water treatment plant. "We have nothing against the Board of Public Affairs," Counc1l President Stephen Houchins, who has said he suppons the ordmance, said last mght. "You've done your best, but I thmk a v1llage admimstrator will do better for the benefit of the village." Houch111s and Counci !man Roger Manl ey have cited what they deem as excessive spendi ng on the part of the BPA as the primary justification for eliminating it, and Manley last night cited the board's purchase of a new truck and backhoe, the use of fuel credit cards, rather than the village's fuel supply, and ongoing problems with the sewerage system on Laurel Street. Houchins also said the board and council have been unable to cooperate 111 efforts to improve the village's infrastructure. and said co unciI oversight of the department will result 111 a more p'roductive system. "This is a village and we must work together, " Houchins said "We can ' t seem to do th,It with you. It's always bee n ' us· ,md 'them.· and hopefull y with a village adm'ini strator. we can get back to ' us.,., The third and fmal deCJdmg vote on the proppscd mdJ nance Will be conducted at the Fob 9 meetmg ot council . In other busmess. counctl approved, on an emetge ncy bas1s, a resolutmn estabhshmg Peoples Bank , N.A. , as the vtllage's depos itory of public fund s. and a resolution authorizmg the calli ng"in of First Mortgage Waterworks Revenue Bonds , allowmg for a refund of an overpayment made on the bonds' retirement. Council also • Held a second reading on an ordinance wh1ch increases sewer tap fees at $500 for a four-inch Ime, $675 for a stxmch line, and $775 for an e1ght and a half-mr:h \me • Approved payment ot bills 111 the amount of $6,262.45 • Adopted rules of council for 2004 Also present were Counc1l members Kathy Scott and Robert Rl'lbinson, and Fiscal Officer Susie French . The Daily Sentinel • Page As 1 :~~:d~1~iotr~ei~~~~ra~~ ~o~~~ latwn des1g n marketpl1ace. one o\ Jhe fastest growmg segments of the mforma\Jon \ Jechnology Industry. "As edutaniment, snnuJallons have lm enormo,us potenlral Jo nnpact how e9upu1 sue a1Li cu!Lttion dg ree - catot s te.rch and students menls wr th Shawnee Stale learn toddy.'" satd Wtlltams. 1 "A s enterta111ment. the digU111 vers ity 111 Port ~ mouth . and Manella College to allow Ital ga me rndust ry 1s already studen ts lo lrdnsfer 1nlo a \,trge r th.m the mov1e mdusbachelor's degree wogr.tm try. hav 1ng grown 10 a $ 10 upon compleJion ot l'O UI scs billron pc1 ye,u business 111 .tt Wc~ s hington State. Studellls the United States and nearly m1ght pursue a Bachelor s of $35 btlhon wor\d\1/Jde." he Fme Ans degree at Marietta. ddded Those wnh Jhe sk il ls and or they m1ght enroll 111 Shaw nee's mteract1 ve ga m- knowledge .Ire connec ted to mg llh\IOf. one of only Jhrcc c.1reer opportunrtres an yprograms ot 1ts kmd 111 the wheJ e rn the world from Un 1ted Stales. ac~o rdm g Ill whe rever Jhey hve For mose 111fmmdl1on on Wi\lr .rms College Tech Prep and 11s Frnally, the gr.tnl .r lso wt\ 1 lund lh e second ani/U.t! p1 og1,uns for .trea h1 gh graph1 cs gL1me and sl mul~• ­ sc hools. residents may call tion des1gn c@nl etcnce .tl C.rnss.I Anderson. College W.tshillgton ' St.tle Tech Prep ptogr<jm assistant. Co mmun11y C~lkge The at (740) 374-87 16. exl. 1885. !1rst conferenc . he ld Ill 01 em.u!Jechprep@wscc edu. For more tnformatJon on Dccembe1, h1 g lr ghted the the new maJors at eme rgmg rnfon alton JcchStale . no logy Industry 1h the reg ro n W.tshJn glon The co nfere nce 6rought pro- Communr ty College , c.tll gr,unmers . developers, ,md Laur.t Kerb y son, assrst.ull des1gners tngethe~ wtlh tho'e pr nfesso1 nl computer graphrnterest ed 111 pyrsurn ~ ,, tcs, .It (740) 174-8716. exl. or email c.1reer 111 rntorma11on iec h- 1711. nolngy, 111 partJcul,tr. dJgJial lkerbyson@wscc edu . NOTICE TO CON:JRACTORS t Sealed proposals for the Purchase and deltvery of a fully equipped Home Delivery Hot Meals veh iCle for the Metgs Council o n Ag lng, Me1gs Co unty, Ohio, wtll be rece1ved by the M etgs County Commissioners at thetr offtce February 5, 2004 and then at 1 15 PM at a t th e Courtho use ' Pom eroy' Ohto 45769 unttl 1 00 PM, ThurSday, I satd offtce opened and read aloud for the fo llowmg . .1 o< Purchase and delivery of One (I) New Fully Equipped Hot Meals Home Oeliv~ry · vehicle for use by Meigs Council on Aging Hot Meals Program . - specifications ar~ provided fn bid packet. SpeCifiCa ttons, and btd forms may be secured at the o ff1c e of Metgs County CommiSSIOne rs, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 Phone# 740·992-289~ A depoStt of $0 00 dollars will be reqwred for each set of plans and spectftcat•ons, check made payable to - . The full amount wtll be returned wrthm thirty (30) days after recetpt of btds. . Each btd must be accompanted by etther a b1d bondman amoun t of 100% of the btd amount wrth a surety satrsfactory to the aforesatd Metgs County Commtss toners or by cert1f1ed check, cashters check, or. letter of cred it upon a solvent bank m t he amount of not less than 10% of the btd amount tn favor of the aforesaid Metgs County Comm1ss•oners Bid Bonds shall be accompamed by Proof of Authonty of the off1c1al or agent s1gmng the bond. B1ds shall be sealed and marked as Btd for Me1gs Counctl on Agtng Hot Meals Vehtcle Project Bid and matled or delivered to· Meigs Co unty Comm•ss.1oners Courthouse Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Attention of bidders 1s called to all of th e requ•re ments contamed tn th1 s b1d packet. partiCularly to the Fe-deral Labor Standards Pmvls tons and Davts-Bacon Wages, vanous msurance requtrements, va nous eqt~al Ol?portuntty proviSIOns, and the reqUirement for a paym eht bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract pnce. No btdd er may Withdraw h1s b1d w1thm thtrty (30) days after the actual date o~ the openmg thereof The Metgs County Comm1ss1oners rese rve the nght to reject any or all btds J~ff Thornton, Prestdent M e1gs County CommiSSioners Janua 6 20 27 200 ··--·--- ·-- ----:..1. �' .. \ PageA6 OHIO; The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 27, 2004 Argentines bringing opera. to Cleveland INSIDE . NewsChannel A DAY ON WALL STREET Market watch Jan.26, 2004 Jan. 26, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones · Industrials .......... 10,702.51 ::11=11: +1.27 OCT H!W> 10,705.18 NOV Low DEC - d high, 10,561 .85 Nasd''- compo JAN 11 ,722.98 Jll'l. 14, 2000 Jan. 26, 2004 2.200 Nasdaq composite 2,000 .......... 2,153.83 :::-..=.. +141 OCT H!W> 2,153.83 MJV low DEC 1,800 JAN - d high: 5,048.62 2.115.34 M-10,2000 1,200 Standard Be Poor's 500 1',155.37 Pot. ..."II" ~--0: +1 .2t 2000 1,050 ., OCT H!W> 1,155.38 NOV DEC Low 1,141.00 - 1.000 JAN hlgh: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 60t50 NYSE diary Advanced: 1,638 New highs I .445 ' 4t8 Dilclined: New lows 171 Unchanged: 2 Volume: ,.1.9t0,381 ,580 1,150 1,100 1,155.37 Russell 1,800 Jan 26.2004 ~ Standard & Poor's 500 Nasdaq diary 2,063 Newhigha 357 Declined: 1,143 New lowe Unchanged: · 255 6 • Volume: 1,919,263,678 Advanced: ' AP AP Local Stocks ' ACI-29.79 AEP- 31 .88 Akzo- 41 .44 Ashland Inc.- 47.56 BBT- 37.29 BLI-15.02 Bob Evans - 32.69 BorgWarner- 98.51 Cily·Holding - 35.15 Champion - 4. 71 Charming Shops - 6.05 ·Col- 32.14 DuPont - 43.08 DG - 22.20 Federal Mogul ~ .29 Gannet! - 86.15 General Electric- 34.14 GKNLY -4.82 Harley Davidson - 48.48 Kmart - 28.98 Kroger- 18.73 Ltd. -18.17 NSC - 23.34 Oak Hill Financial- 32.00 Bank One - 52.50 OVB- 28.25 ,Peoples,..., 29.60 Pepsico - 46.79 Premier - 8.58 RD Shell - 48.10 Rockwell - 35.07 Sears - 46.85 SBC - 26.69 AT&T- 20.15 USB- 28.20 Wendy's- 40.38 Wai-Mart - 54.61 Worthinglon - 17.32 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . Rocky Boots- 30.35 Congress considering highway bill that could increase Ohio's share WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio stands to make big gains under a $255 billion highway funding bill the U.S. Senate plans to take up next week. The six-year proposal, unveiled recently by Sens. James Inhofe, R-Okla., and 1-Vt .. James Jeffords, Ohio's would increase share to $8 billion, up from the $5.8 billion it received the past six years. Lawmakers want to guarantee every state receives at least 95 cents for every dollar collected in federal gas taxes. The move shifts money from · eastern states, which have historically done well, to those in the South, West and Midwest. Ohio, which currently gets back 90.5 cents for every dollar it collects in federal gas taxe s; would get 95 cents by 2009 under the Senate proposal, said Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio. Voinovich is a member of the Environment and Public Works' subcommittee on transportation and infrastructure, which crafted a bill that his committee passed · last November.. The new proposal, which Voinovich supports, ensured that Ohio would get more cent. Ohio's 38.7 percent · funding. increase places the state at "I've pushed to increase No. 17. that amount and the highLawmakers stressed this way bill would do that," Voinovich said Monday. ''I is not the final bill, and hope we can move the bill they expect a number of quickly." changes. It still must pass Sen. Mike DeWine also the full Senate and be recsupports the proposal, onci led with the Hou se spokesman Mike Dawson version. said. The proposed House bi II "This goes a long way toward our goal of trying is $375 billion and would to get equity for Ohio citi- boost. Ohio's share to $9.3 zens on the gas tax ," · billion . Ohio Reps. Steve Dawson said. LuTourette, Bob Ney and Ohio has the · fourth Stephanie Tubbs Jones suplargest interstate network port this bill. which still is that carries the fourth largest amount of' truck pending . fn the Hou se and traffic. The state is within Transportation a 600-mile drive of half of Infrastructure Committee. the nation's population and Lawmakers in the House. is considered a crossroad who plan to consider the for America's manufactur- bill ne xt month , would use ing and agricultural indusan increase 10 gasoline tries. Stiltes that . will get the ' taxes lo help fu nd it. ga ms include ·senate leaders and the biggest Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas Bu sh administration are . and Arizona. All four will ,opposed to a tax htke. get funding increases of· The last six-year transmore than 40 percent. portation funding bill States getti ng the least include Connecticut, expired Oct. I, but it was Hawaii , New Hamps hire extended for five months and Pennsylvania , which by Congress when lawmakwi II get increases between ers could not reach a conI 0 percent and 19.5 per- sensus. , ' .. Turner chosen to revitalize Raiders, Page 82 Boone may miss season, -Page 82 · Pltlno takes medical leave, Page 82 Bl • '\ PRESS WRITER I CLEVELAND In a long-distance collaboration to increase Ohio's artistic exports, a group of Argentine sin ge rs will help perform operas in Italian and English in a Gothic cathedral in bluecollar Cleveland thi s weekend. Tne performances Friday and Saturday in the Episcopal Trinity Catheural will be the culmination of five years of exchanges fostered by the Ohio Art ~ Council and encooraged during a business development trip to Buenos Aires by Gov. Bob Taft. · A combined cast of opera Oberlin· sludents from Co llege and the school connected with Argent-ina 's famed Teatro Co lon will perform Henry , Percell 's " Dido and Aeneas,'" a tale of Ihe llirtatious queen of Carthage and her lover, a Trojan prince. Noberto Marcos, left, from Argentina, talks with Oberlin On the second night, a cast College student Megan Radder during a reh ersal at Trinity of mostly Argentine singers Cathedral in Cleveland . A combined cast of opera students will present Puccini 's ··G ianni Schicuhi ," which from Oberl in and the school connected with Argentina's famed tells the story of family mem- Teatro Colon will perform He nry Percell's "Dido and Aeneas " bers who conceal the death of at the cathedral next weekend. (AP ~halo/ Kevin G. Reeves) a loved one while trying to said cu ltural exchanges make calhedral. finagle part of his estate left good business sense anll 'The acoustics were to a monastery. encourage hetler understand- · exquisite. II was just amazAn arts council grant of . irig of ol her cltltures . . ing." he sa id . . · . more than $30.000 helped The .97-year-old cathedral Lawson said he was moved bring a group . of three dozen was chosen because of its see ing the singers perfornrat from the lnstitulo Superior de support for arts program s. the cathedral and imagining Arte del Teatro Colon to Lawson said. He was the Oberlin students on the Ohio. A group of Oberlin stu- impre,sed wilh the sound · Teatro Colon stage on their dents will go to Buenm Aires quality during a fund -raising return trip. "You couldn't get during spring break in March gala tor the exchange pro- a beller example of globaliza10 perform at the Teatro gram earlier this month at Ihe tion ," he said. Colon, widely acclaimed as . the leading ·opera house in Latin America. Jonathon Field, director of opera !heater al Oberlin, located 30 miles southwest of Cleveland, said the goal has been 10 .enhance the educa tional experie nce for the students from both countries. According to Field, the Oberlin students learned from the Argentines, who are the equ ivalent of graduate students already aiming for opera careers, about the fullthroated Itali an style of opera singing. The Argentines. in turn , were intrigued by Oberlin's use of technology to chart on computers a singer's voice range, helping coaches and students focus on areas that need improvement, Field said. Kalhryn Leemhuis. 21, an Our Special Page(s) Oberlin junior from Columbus who landed the role of Dido in the openingnight opera in English. said will be published the Argentines taught her a ...... lot about getting dramatically into an opera role. "They have a different approach to opera. theatrically and emotionally," the 6 me zzo-soprano said . "Oberlin focuses so much on · singing. Teatro Colon focuses a lot on theater and acting, as Also a special section is available well as singing." for In Memory Valentine Pets She also wekomed the ... chance to hear different voic- · ~ . es, something that us'ually only comes with out-of-town competitions ·and summer programs. At Oberlin, "you get used to seeing the same face s and hearing the same voices," she said. Ana Maria Massone. director of the Teatro Colon's stullent apprentice program, said ' the Oberlin students have he lped her students with English diction and, in turn, Ill many of her students . with family roots in Italy helped •I the Oberlin students with Ital ian. Tessa The Cat Massone said her students ~ had an advantage over the Oberlin students beca use they have decided on caree rs. "Our students already know they want to be opera ...... \I singers," she said in sortly · , acce nted English by phone ' fro m the Oberlin campus. ~ Oberli n has about 70 voice 6 ~- • ~~~~ ~;;rl~; I~ ;h~s·e~t~-~~r~ :~~~ ;o~~ p·a;,;e~;t:: - ~ students, with about 50 conce ntrating on opera, accord; ~ Valentine Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, •• ing tn Field. He said some of ~ 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. t• the I 0 to 15 opera grad uates _\; For more Info: 992-2155 . ~\ each year beco me music "".f,.., t(!achers instead of becoming professional singers. ~ . The exchange program \.\ ' -; Pet's Name: · ~ grew out of a serie s of \ I l't' encounters. including an •; -()-w ~ ne_r_'_s_N_a_m __e_:--~--------------------~~ ~ Argentine delegation , that 1\) atte nded·a 1999 arts council- .... sponsored sy mposium. Taft •• visi ted Argentina in 200 1 to ~ Address: ~9 drum up markets for, Ohio ~ City/State/Zip: , ~ products and formalized a 6 Amount Enclosed: cultural exchange agreement. 6 ~ . For Picture~ at $8.00 each. 1\ Wayne Lawson, executive ~ ' • i\? director of the arts council, ~ ~~ ~ ~? ';............. "for Pets Only" ·Friday :· February 13th ~ in The Daily Sentinel ~ ...... ...... ~ ...... ~ .. 5? .. "" ~ Only :: $800 ~ II ... r... s . per Picture Pre:-Pa}d , ... .,\ ~I . .. ·~ .... \ . . % . VALENTINE PETS .~... . ' .?"' ........ I r The Daily Sentinel _ Bv T.HOMAS J. SHEERAN · ~SSOCI~TED \ . ... ... ??····. • Tuesday, January 27, 20<>4 Prep Standings Boys basketball SEOAL Team Marietla Gallia Academy Logan Jackson Warren Athens Point Pleasant SEQ 8-1 7-t ' 6-2 2-5 2-6 2-6 0-6 A!.!. 11-2 10-4 9-5 4-8 ' 5-9 4-8 2-10 TVC Byron Scott fired by New Jersey Nets ~hio Division Thrun nrc. Alexander 4-0 Vinton County 2-1 Belpre 3-2 Meigs 2-3 Wellston 2-3. Nelsonville-York 0-4 , Hocking Division 8l.l. 10-2 9-3 9-3 8-5 5-8 2-9 Trimble Eastern Southern Federal Hocking Miller Watertord A!.!. 10-3 9-5 9-4 7-5 2-11 0-13 nrc. 5-0 4-t 3-2 2-3 1-4 0-5 ovc OY.C ALL Thrun Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley Fairland South Point Coal Grove 5-1 4-1 3·3 2-3 2-3 o,s 12-1 8-4 3-9 6-7 5-9 4-8 Others Team Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Hannan Wahama Oak Hill ALL 6·5 6-5 5-6 2-9 2-10 Girls basketball SEOAL SEQ 8-0 6-2 7-3 3-5 3-6 2-7 0-6 Team Warren Jackson Manetla Logan Gallia Academy Athens Point Pleasant ALL 13-1 11-4 12-4 7-9 7-8 4-11 0-10 TVC Ohio Division ~ nrc. All nrc. AU. 15-0 9-5 9-7 11 -4 3-10 2-11 Belpre 6-1 Alexander 6-2 Meigs 4-3 Vinton County 4-4 Nelsonville-York 2-6 Wellston t-7 Hocking Division Th.am Trimble 8-0 Eastern 5-3 Watertord 5-3 Southern 4-4 Federal Hocking 1-6 0-7 Miller 11-5 11 -3 9-5 4-12 2-11 1-10 ovc ThillD. QY.C Al.l. 4-1 4-1 3-2 2-3 2-3 0-5 8-5 8-6 4-8 3-8 2-10 7-6 Chesapeake Fairlahd South Point Rock Hilf River Valley Coal Grove Others ~ Oak Hill Hannan Wahama Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia All 14-1 9-4 8-4 6-5 2-13 Prep schedule Today's games Boys Basketball South Gallia Piketon Ohio Valley Christian at Trimble at Jackson at Point Pleasant Gauley Bridge at Hannan Glrla Basketball Meigs at Wahama Wednesday's games Wrestling Logan, Gallia A9ademy gil Athens Thursday's games Girls Basketball Gallia A~ademy at Ma rietta River Valley at Fairland Wahama at South Gallia Meigs at Vinton County Federal Hocking at Eastern Watertord at South ern Wa rren a~ Point Pleasant Postponements SEOAL Pt. Pleasant at Jad<son. Feb. 14 ~ens at Warren, n/a Marietta at Logan, Thursday TVC Meigs ar SOuthern, Feb.' 12 Federal Hocking ar AleKander, Saturday Berne Union at Nelson11ille-Vork. n/a Miller at Millersport, WedneSday Vinton County at Trimble, rVa' •• Waterford at Shenandoah. Feb. 7 ovc Rode. Hill at River Veley, rVa , others OVC at Eastern (Pike). n/a Sruth Gallia 'at SciolcMI+e, rV~ ,, Eastern's Jess ie H~pp (33) dribbles around the defensive pressure of Galli a Academy's Kayla Perry (21) during- the sec· ond half Monday. Gallia Academy defeated Eastern 41·39. (Brad Sherman) · Eagles clipped in closing seconds BY BRAD SHERMAN tied the game with a 3-pointer from the ri ght wing. It ---,------ - - - - - - - - was the only three of the TUPPERS PLAINS night by either team. Kari James sank four free On the ensumg GAHS posthrows ill side the final minute session, James received the Monday, helping Gall ia ball at the high post and was Academy to a 41-39 girls bas- fouled by Jennifer Hayman. Hayman, · who had eight ketball victory at Eastern. The non-league win ran rebo unds and six assists, the Blue Angels' record to 7- fouled out on the play. 8 on the season, meanwhile James made both attemptsEastern saw its overall mark to give her Angels the lead for good. worsen to 9-5 . After beginning 1-8 from James, who struggled both offensively and defensively the free throw line, GAHS in the first half, played well finished the game 7-16. "We made free throws when down the stretch and posted 12 points in the second -half. we needed to - in the fourth GAHS coach Kim Adkins quarter," Adkins commented. said she laid down a chalEastern had the ball and 16 Ienge to her junior cemer seconds to try and tie or take ·after the lackluster first half. the lead, but a pass was "In the first half, Eastern deflected, a scmmblc ensued (post players) had their way and the alternating possession with her on both ends of the gave the ball back to GAHS court." she said. "We chal- with only two ttcks remammg. lenged her at halftime to be That final turnover 1/>'aS more physical." just one of 22 in the game James responded by scar- for the Lady Eagles; Eastern ing a game-high 16 points coach Rick Edwards knew and pulling down team-best that was too large a number. · "We had seven turnovers eight rebounds. Jackie Wamsley also in the first half, 15 the secreached double ligures for ond half," he said . "You the winners with I0. can't turn the ball over like Morgan Weber led all Eastern that against Galli a Academy. player,; wtth 10 markers whtle •" On offense, we just got Alyssa Holter added mnc. · impatient there a few times and The Awo squads swapped tried to force the ball to people." the lead five times in the But in the first half, all the final stanza, each Ieadin~ by Lady Eagles' passes were as many as three pomts. rarely off the mark. James' first set of free After the Angels scored the throws came with 39 sec- tirst three points of the cononds left and gave her team test, Eastern went on a 7-0 run the 39-36 edge. and led 15-9 at the !irst turn . But seconds later, Holter BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM began Eastern 's Morgan Weber collides wit~ Gallia Academy's Lindsey Caldwell during a drive to the b~sket Mond ay. (Brad Sherman) Its early SU(Cess was llue in Wchcr and Morgan Weber. large part to some excel lent hi-low play by Hay man. En n Please see Eagles, Bl Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER Usually there are reasons being such moves that can only be specu lated w ith n"nors. Star players can·t get along with the·coach or those in charge of the team are unable to control their coa(h 'like a puppeteer. · · · In the end, insanity ensues . Take former Ohio head coach Larry sliding a.gnin t~is month. the IDw pomt commg Friday in an R5-64 loss to Miami - a de[eal thai convinced Thorn li~ needed to make a change. "I felt it would turn ilself around. anll for a while it did. Bul it became evident to me that it wa~n·t going to turn arotmd ,'' Thorn said. " We have not played to lhe level we anticipated play ing." Scott holds the franchi se record with 149 coaching vicIOrics. After tl 25-56 record iti his first ,cason . the Nets went 'i"-'10 in ~00 1-02 and 49-33 it~ 2002-03 before losing in lhe NBA Finals both seasons. Scott received ihe n e w ~ Monday morning in a meet in"0 witil Thorn . who then told . the 1cam ot 1he change. Kidd said he didn 't know a change was imminent. althnu~il Hunter. In hi s Ias l two se asons at Ohio ( 1999-2000 . 2000-200 11. th e Bob(ut> went J9-24 . No NCAA Tournament appearance. or NIT fot: _Iha t malter. sure. But. how many Mtd-AmerKan Conference leams aclu:dl y make il to the NCAA . , And the NIT. wen the 'NIT USllttl ly misses out on some good MAC schools. · Any how. bac k to Ihe subject tit hand . Word had il ihat Hunter and Ohtn Athleti c Direclor Thomas Bneh didn' t get along. So. il wa> good-h)'e Hunter (who wen I on t<> be an :"ststam .. at N<>rth Carol ina State) :md hclln ltm O' Shea. The Bobcals finish ed 14- 16 last year a fro111 -office source~ speaking on condi linn of anonymity. told .The Associmell 1>ress lhal Killd spoke witll managemct!t Satu rll ay abou t the team s coaching situati on. " I had nothin g In do wilh this ," Kidu >aid. "Coaching changes happen all the time. I'm a player here. I'm an employee. I have no control ove r who's the coach or whal , t rade~ are made ... Thorn said the teti'm \ season-long inconsistency and lack o(focus convinced him tlia\ a ·new leadership voice was needed in the locker room. He ~aid the change was not related lo the sale of the team for $300 mill ion las t Fridax to developer Bruce Ratner. who pltins to move the franchi>c to Brooklyn. Thorn cons idered olher candidate's from inside and outside the organi zation bui Please see Art, B1 Please see Nets, Bl Firing coaches h·as become,quite an art There's usually a good and understandable reason behind such moves, but on a few occasions, logic has been 'thrown out the window. Ca.se in point, Monday's firing of New Jersey Nets head coach Byron Scott. Scott has not only made the Nets into the top franchise in the NBA's Atlantic Division, but two trips to the NBA Fin.als has proven the Nets' domination east of the mighty Mississippi. Despite the faCt that Scott has the Nets in the running for another playoff appearance with a 22-20 record (again leading !he division), Nets' president Rod Thorn decided it wasn't good enough. · I suppose making it to the Fina ls isn't good enough for an .orgamzatton. what was one of the laughmg stocks of the league only I0 years ago. · EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) - Two lrips to ihe final s, a first-place perch in the Atlantic Divi sion anll a recent couch of 1he month award weren't enough 10 save Byron Scott\job. The coac h of ihe New Jersey tll·els· was fired Monday by leam pres ident Rod Thorn. who was unhappy wi th the team\ performance · over the first half of the season. The two-time defending Easlern Conference champions are 22-20 after losing live 'o f' s1x . u.ames. · Scott was replaced by Law rence Frank. a 33-yearold a>Sislanl whose promotion 10 I he head-coaching job co mes wit h an "interim" label for the resl of thi s season - !hough Thorn made it d ear that Frank will keep the job if Ihe team perfonhs well. · ··so metimes change or a lliffcrent voice is gc.od. and in thi s case wilh coach Frank we all feel confidenl," Nets ouard Jason Kidd said . ' " The couching change did . not come as a surpri se to the Nets given the team's recent performance and ·Scott's lame-cluck status. Wiih the team up for sale, management refused 10 offer Scott an extension last ·summer after the Nets lost 4-2 to San AntoJlin in the NBA Finals. Scott"s standing in the locker room was weakened in mid-December when Kidd screamed at him during a heated postgame learn meeting followin g a 47-point loss to the Memphis Grizzlies. Afler that clash. Scott led the Nets to live victories in their nex l six games. temporarily, saving hi s job and helping him earn coach of the monlh honors. BUI the Nets �Tuesday; January 27, 2094 . . .Boone hurts knee, may miss season NEW YORK (AP) backup third baseman with Yankees third baseman Aaron full-time major league experiBoone injured hi!i., left knee ence. Enrique Wilson and playing basketball and may be newly signed ·Miguel Cairo are out for the season, just three options to fill the spot, as is months after . his hero-to-goat minor leaguer Drew Henson. perfonnance in the postseason. New York acquired Boone Boone was hurt Jan . 16 and from Cincinnati on July 31 , may have torn his anterior j~st weeks after his first Allcruciate li gament. H~ was Star selection. examined three days later by Boone's lith-inning homer Anahe1m Angels team physi- off Boston's Tim Wakefield in cian Dr. Lewis Yocum, and · Game 7 of the AL champiBoone informed the Yankees onship series won the pennant for the Yankees. of the injury that mght. The extent of the damage In Game 4 of the World will not be known until Series, Boone came up with swelling subsides, and Boone· the ·bases loaded and one out has not yet been examined by 111 the I Ith inning but struck Yankees' doctors. out agamst Florida's Braden If there is a complete tear, Looper. The Marlins won the he would require reconstruc- ga me in the bottom half, tive surgery that could s1de- eveni ng the Series, and won line him until 2005. the next t"-'O games to take the "We are currently evaluat- title. mg the extent of the injury Boone. 30. agreed Dec. I to and expect to solicit multiple a $5.75 million, one-year conopinions before prov1ding a trdct. and the agreement concomplete diagnosis ," general tai ned language say ing it manager Brian Cashman said wou ld becorne ·nonguaranteed 1f he played basketball. Monday. The Yankees do not have a ··concerning hi s contract, I can confirm that there are certain · prohibited acllvllte.s, which include basketball ," Cashman said. Boone is ~ible for free agency afier next season, and if the Yankees successfully converted the deal to a nonguaranteed contract, they could release him and be responsible for o'nly 30 days' termination pay. $9 17,553, instead of the full salary, which is paid over a 188day season. The injury could create an opening for Henson, the former Uni versity of Michigan quarterback who has struggled in the Yankees' fann sy_stem. Henson agreed to a $ 17 million, six-year contract with the Yankees in 200 I. He hit .234 with 14 homers, 40 doubles and 78 RBis at Triple-A Columbus this season. He also struck out 122 times and made 28 errors at third base, and the trade for Boone signaled that New York did not think Henson would be ready for 2004. Agassi, Henin-Hardenne advance to semis MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Andre Agassi advanced to the semitlnals of the Australian Open on Tuesday when ninth-seeded Sebastien Gro*an retired in the second set with a strained groin. Agassi , the fourth seed, was leading 6-2 , 2-0 when Grosjean. a se mifi nalist here in 200 I, called him to the net and told.him.he cou ldn' t continue. Grosjean had called for the trainer between sets. In women 's play, top-seeded Ju stine Henin-Hardenne advanced to the semifinal s . with a 7-5, 6-3 victory over · Lindsay Davenport. She will face 32nd-seeded Fabiola Zuluaga of Colombia, who advanced when No. 4 Amelie Mauresmo of France pulled out of their match because of tom back muscles. .. Turner chose·n.to revitalize Raiders www.mydailysentinel.com . '"That's not a good way for games before reeling off anything to end ." Agassi said. seven of the next eight to take "It 's been a great week for the first set in 52 minutes. "That w~sn't easy. Lindsay Sebast ien, it's unfortunate. He'd appreciate everyone's was playing unbelievable at the start, I wa~n ' t ready for understanding." Agassi extended his win that," Henin-Hardenne said. streak to 26 matches at the "I played every point as best I Australian Open , spanning could. I came back in the set championships in 2000, '0 I and that gives me confidence. Davenport lost only one and last season. He will face either ·top-ranked Andy point in her tlrst two service Roddick, the reigning U.S. game s but ended with 33 Open titlist, or Marat Safin, unforced errors as her forehand failed in the long rallies. the 2000 U.S. Open titlist Roddick and Safin were The loss left Lisa Raymond as playing a night match. the only American woman A center court daytime pro- remaining in the singles event. gram that wa~ to feature two Davenport was serving for women's quarterfinals and one . the first set at 5-3 and had men's lasted 2 hours, II minutes triple set-point against HeninHardenne's serve in the lith <md little. more th<m three sets. Hen in-Hardenne, the game but missed consecutive French and U.S. Open cham- backhand returns and then her pion. lost the opening four forehand tloated long. minutes. GAHS plays the final game of its six-game road ·trip Thursday, in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action against Marietta. from Page 81 Eastern returns to Tri-Valley Conference Hocking action Thursday when it plays host "Our post players did a nice job of seeing people down in the post, they catch and. to Federal Hocking. GAHS al so won the junior varsity game, square well." 53-32. Brittany Elliott led the winners with 15 The.frontcourt trio combined for 15 of their while Leslie Niday and Amber Campbell had team's 19 first half points. eight apiece. Offense was at a premium in the second quarTanya Barber scored eight points for ter, as GAHS claimed a 6-4 scoring edge. Eastem E:astern. Teammates Jenna Hupp and Cassie led 19-15 at hal ft~me. The Angels chtpped away at the lead in the Nutter went for six each. third stanza and eventuall y made it all the Gallla Academy 41, El[lstern 39 way back at the 2:00 mark, tying it at 25 Galll a Acade my 9 6 14 12 41 api~ce on the strength of a Kayla Perry coastEastern 15 4 B 12 • 39 to-coast layup. • GALU A ACADEMY (7·8)- Jackie Wamsley 4 2·2 10, Tiffany GAHS then took its first lead since the first Sanders 0 0·0 0. Lindsay Caldwell 2 1-4 5, Kayla. Perry 4 0-4 B, Maher 0 0-0 0. Sarah Cochran 1 0- 1 2, Kari James 6 4-5 quarter, 27-25, when James scored in the Katlm 16 TOTALS-177·1641 . post. She and Morgan Weber traded baskets EASTERN (9·5)- Alyssa Holler 4 0-0 9, Knsta White 0 0-0 0, again before the end of the quarter and the Morgan Webe r 5 0-0 10, Jess1e Hupp 2 ()..() 4, Enn W~be r 4 1·3 Hayman 3 1·3 7. TOTALS - 18 2-6 39. Angels took a slim ~dge into the final eight 9. Jen 3-point goals - GA (none), EHS 1 (Holter). .Eagles The Daily Sentinel • Page 82 ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) - Norv Turner was hired as the Oakland Raiders' coach Monday, taking over a team that went from the Super Bowl to 4-12 in just a year. Turner, who grew up in nearby Martinez, Calif,, as an ·avid Raiders fan, replaces Bill Callahan, tired last Dec. 31 after two tumultuous seasons. "I , belong here," · said Turner, the Miami Dolphins' offensive coordinator the past two seasons. "When [got off the plane the other night, I felt like I was coming home. I feel like I' m home now." Turner spent nearly seven seasons as the Washington Redskins ' coach, leadi ng them to a 49-59-1 rt!Gord and just one playoff berth from 1994-00 before being fired with three games left in h1 s tlnal campaign. He is the 14th head coach in a franchise lineage that includes John Madden, twotime Super Bowl winner Tom Flores and ow ner AI Davis, who coac hed the team from 1963-65.' "I just thought it was the right fit," said Davis, who wore a black suit and shirt with a shiny silver tie to the news conference announcing Art from Page 82 and are 5- 12 this season . _ _ Good move . Former Nebraska head football wach Frank Solich was sti ll leading the Husker~ td )ow l games when he was canrll:d. The move even surprised former Nebraska coach, the all powerful Oz, I mean Tom Osborne. Tony Dungy. built the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in tile Super Bowl champ·s that Jon Grude n took credit for in his first season in sunny Florida. Rick Carlisle, leads the Detroi.t Pistons to the playoffs, but was cunned to bring in Larry Brown. Then there 's my favorite, Bobby Knight. The current Texas Tech had coach is one of the most successfu l college guru 's in the business . Indiana, though; cou ldn't handle him any longe r, so long Bob. Those are just a few off the top of my head. Of course there's George Steinbrenner 's long line of coaching changes that led up to the current Joe Torre administration. I'm surprised that Torre has lasted this long, I ' ' ' . after all its been, what, three years since the Yankees have won the World Series. So, for the Scott 's, Hunter's, Solich's, Dungy's and every other coach who led their teams to wins and success, it just isn't good enough I suppose. Many times, it's the front office tliat's trying to cover for its inability to -·run a team. · .. Just like real life. And, that just means that no one is safe. There's the previously mentioned Joe Torre. · Jim Tressel - Sure the Buckeyes ·won the national championship, but that was last year. Like Janet Jac kson said, what have you done for me lately? And what about that Michigan loss? , Phil Jackson ~ Didn' t get the Lakers to the NBA Fi nals last season. Bad, Phil. Bad. Bill Parcells - What! Haven't got the Cowboys to the Super Bowl yet' You've had one season,. what 's taken you so long. Mik'e Krzyzewski - Where 's that national championship. Bob Stoops - Ditto . Be afraid. Be very afmid. (Butch Cooper is a sports writer for the Galli polis Daily Tribune. He can e-mail us ·at bcooper@ mydui lytribune.coin) I j The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 RAIDERS ~t~P ,crlili ~~/'- Turner',s hiring. "Everything that we need at this particular time, we will rely on Norv to help us with." Davis also pratsed Turner's "pride, poise and class. He ,has represented that hi s entire eareer." Oakland is the last of seven NFL teams to till its head coaching vacancy, leavi ng New England assistants Romeo C rennel and Charlie Weis without a chance to get a head job while the Patriots prepare for the Super Bowl. The Raiders interviewed at least six coaching candidates during the past few weeks. They apparently came close to hiring Dallas assistant Sean Payton last week, but he stayed with the Cowboys. Turner didn 't get an interview until talks with Payton CLEVELAND (AP) Orlando's Tracy McGrady matched an NBA record with eight 3-pointers in one half Monday night again st Cleveland, then left in the third quarter with a sprained big toe. ' McGrady didn't miss from beyond the arc until he misfired just before the halftime Buzzer. However, he played just five minutes in the third quarter before leaving. He has been bothered by the injury but hasn't missed a game because of it . He tinished with 36 points on 11-tor-19 shooting in 25 minutes. He was 8-for-10 on 3s. In the tlrst half, McGrady tieil the league record of eight 3s in a half, a mark shared by Tim Thomas (200 I), Michael Redd ('02 ), Ray Allen (' 02) - all of.. the Milwaukee Bucks - and Kobe Bryant (' 03) of the Los Angeles Lakers. Bryant holds the leag ue record of 12 3-pointers in a game, set on Jan. 7 last season against Seattle. McGrady went 4-for-4 from long range in the first quarter and then hit four straight in the second, burying a 3 from the left wing over rookie LeBron James to give the Magic a 55-46 lead. McGrady, the league's second-leading scorer, scored 34 points in the first rtbune -·Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ended, and Davis hinted last week he might want to interview Crennel or Weis. But Turner apparently impressed Davis enough last Friday to persuade the 74-year-old owner to depart from hts usual preference for hiring first -time head coaches. Of the Raiders ' previous eight coaches dating to Madden 's first season in 1969, only one- Joe Bugel , who lasted just one season in 1997 - had previou s head coaching experience. · Turner mherits a messy situation in Oakland: The Ra1ders' detense of their AFC championship was a disaster almost from the tirst exhibition game. with injuries to more than a dozen key players and a nearmutiny against Call ahan. : Cornerback Charles Woodson : openly criticized the coach, : and MVP quarterback Rich Gannon later said a major housecleaning was necessary. Davis provided one, firin g Callahan and later criticizing the coac h's handling of discipline matters. Bruce Allen, the Raiders' top perso nnel man under Davis. also left vol untaril y to become Tampa Bay's general manager earli er this month. McGrady ties league mark for 3s hal f on I0-of-14 shooting from the field and 6-of-8 on free throws. Durin g one stretc h, he scored 17 consec utive points for the Magic on a fourpoint play, three free throws. consecutive 3-po inters and two jumpers. McGrady went just 1-for5 from the field in the th1rd period be fore leaving with 6:32 left. He was taken to the Magic 's locker room and did not return to the bench. The league record for the most 3s in a game w'ithout a mi ss is held by Latrell Sprewell, who made all nine _ he attempted for New York · on Feb. 4. 2003 against the Los Angeles Clippers. G.lla• C11unty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, Oftfee 1/oaP-&' . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS C· 1 Beer Carry Out perml for sale, Chester Townsh1p, Me1gs County, send letters of 1ntere st to The Daily Sen tinel, PO Bolli 729~20 , :.;Pom~e.:;•ov~··O~h•o::.;;,45;:.:7.,::6:;;9·;...-, 104o GIVF.AWAY Free!! Shepha1d f\1jx Pupp1es 10 weeks old 4 males an d 2 females (740)245·5914. To G1veaway 7 Pupp1es (304)773·5732 Wolf -Sheperd cross Free to good hom e Female 2 years old (740)245·9142 u:;;-r AND ·---f(iiliiUNii'tii>--~ · Found Small female long ha1red clog Blue t1 ck/Beagle m1K, tound on Mobley Road Free to good ho me (740)245-ll034 Lost · black female Naylors Pomeran1an. Run/Starcher Rd & su rroundmg area (740)992 · 1942 m Buv Absolute Top Doll ar· US Silver. Gold Coms. Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold Rmgs, US Currency,· M T.S. Co in Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740·446·2842 . Happy Hooker We Buy Junk Cars Ed R11fle Ow ner (304)895·3327 or (304)674· 0895 Nt ce 1nterior 32" (740)992 0165 . doors. Older used schoo l band mus1cal Instruments Also want ing older baseball cards, t975 and belore. (7 40)388·8692 . Race for the Nextel Cup Preview Februarv 13, 2004 Help Wanted ~alltpoli- 446-2342 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Frl•day For Sundays Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday 1:00 Thursday for I' All ads The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 KIT & CARLYLE 110 Counter Sales person needed for local electnc dlstnbutor Electncal background, and good communicatiOn sk1lls preferred EOE Send resume to HR Departmen t, P.O Box 6668, Hun tington wv 25773-6668. SASSY SCISSORS 740)441· 1880 0 740)256·6336 Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Sired, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 No Phone Calls Please t I W1nter Sale Stock# D-308 44X28 3 bedroom 2 bath Delivered and set up on A f1ve coarse foundation with heat pump only $39.900 00 Cole's Mob ile Homes 15266 US 50 E Athens, Oh 1o 4570 t (740)592· 1972 "Whe re You Get Your Money's Worth" PART TIME TELL ER- loc al bank IS acceptmg app,tica~ lion s lor part 11me tell er and customer serv1ce pos1tions Must ex hibit profes sionalIsm . anentlon to detail and enjoy provldtng eMceptional customer service Previou s experien ce 1n customer service and cash handling preferred Knowledge ol computers a plus. Must be available Mon throu gh Sat. Please subm1t resumes to Th e Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729 ·34 , Pomeroy. Ohi o 45769 ee ng peop e oca ho want to earn 'mone hUe los1ng we1ght, show ng others how. Jnlormational DVOIC valla~e upon request 740 41-1984. W1l l do babysitting 1n my hOme. Full or part t1me. Non smoking Call (740)3670429 10 \ llJ J'Ro~l'S'iiONAL SEKVICFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1-888·582-3345 Rl \I I "'i l \II HOMFS FORSAU: tSOOSq It 3yearoldR anch style hOme 2 1/2 ca r garage. 3 bedroom. large k1tchen , d1nn1ng room, 11vmg room, 2 112 baths. laundry room, Iron! porch , all custom oak tnm doors and cabmets AU electnc Very well layed out, beaut1lul intenor on 1 1/2 acres .. Won't last tong at only $115,000 Call 740· 446·4514 or 740-44 6·3248 after 5pm, All real estate advertising In thls newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination band on race, tolor, religion, SBk tamlllel atatua or national origin, or any intention to meke any euch preference, llmlletlon or discrimination. " Thi s newepaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real eatale whlch 'laln vi olation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an filual opportunity_baaes. 8 USINFS'> For lease or sale· nice 2 Loca Vending Routel 60 bedsoom house, $25,000 or ve nd1 ng machmes I excel- trade for hunting land. tent locations all ·fo r $10,995 (740)698·7244 800·234·6982 For Sale· House on 2nd A'l/e , bnck, 1 t /2 story Call HIO VALLEY PUBLISH (740)446·3478. lNG CO recommends tha au do business with p~o FORECLOSURE! le you knOW, and NOT t 4 bed 4 bath hOuse only end money through lh ail until yo u have lnvesti $9,900. for listings call 1·800·719·3001 e.t fU4 ated the olfenn "' Lms& ACRMG~- 2 bedroom apt St At 160 ------~-past Holzer $475 mo Couch & 2 charrs $100, (740)44 1-0194 Whirlpool electnc range $50 (3{]4)882-3129 238 1st Ave large ups ta1rs apt furn ished kitchen. no For Sa le Wooden kitchen pets, 2 br 1 bath , $3651mo table w1!h 4 cha1rs . extra plus ut1hhes Depos1t and leaf. $75 Call (740 )446 8972 references {740)446·4926 Good Used Applian ces, and Recond1!1oned Guaranleed Washers . ~anges. and Dryers, Refngerators , Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 V1ne St , (740)446-7398 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Good wash ers & drye~s. $95 ESTATES, 52 Westwood & up Wi!Sher & dryer sels, $275 & up Ranges $95 & Dnve from 5344 to $442 up Frost free Aetngerator Walk to shOp & mov1es Call $125 & up Couch & cha1r, 740-446-2568 Equal $100 Oversluffed cha1rs , N1ce mob1l e hom e s•t es HOUSing OpportU r)lly. $20 & up NICe lull SIZe bed ava1lable $ t1 5 per month www.comics .com w1th boX< spnngs & mattress. mcludes wate r sewe r trash Clea n 2 bedroom upsta1rs $75. Queen s1ze ma"ress & apartment tra sh/water call (740)992·2 167 boiC spr1ngs. $125 8o. up Full stove /refndgeral or. $285 size box spnngs & mattress HoMtS I~ I '\ l \I "'i rent $285/deposll {740)446$150 FOKSALE 7620 after 7 leave message Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne Street 410 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· HousEs Gallipolis. Close to (740)446·7398 ED & AFFORDABLE! FOR town/hospital. 3BR . 2BA Tow nhouse apa rt ments V1ew ph otoslinformat1on Kenmore stackable wash· online www orvb.com, code 238 1/2 1st Ave 2 br 1 bath houses & mobile homes er/drye r. eMce llent cond1t1on FOR RE NT Call (740)44 1· 60303 o r ca ll (740)446· f1Jrn1shed k1tchen . off street $700 080: full s1ze couch & 111 1 for application & 1nfor· park1nQ. No pets $355/mo 3032 ' 2 chatrs tfloral pr~nt) $125 plus utillt1es Depos1t and mat1on 080. 1740)949-2804 House wl 3 acres m l;Ountry. reference (740)446-4926 Furmshed one bedroom Apt Kitchen tab le and 4 cha1rs . has 2 yr. old garage 28x32. br1ck IIi clean, no pets Must be wiii- goo cl shape $75 (30406753 bedroom has 7 rooms $45.000 price neg 2 mile~ from Mason Galhpolls, 1.5 baths, base· 1ng to g1ve references 6983 menl ca rport , $650 : Phone (304)675-1386 Walmart 304· 773·5343 Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clark 'References, depos1l, no G rac1ous hvmg 1 ancl 2 bed· Chapel Road POrter. Oh10 Ol der 4BR 1.5 bath pels. (740)446·9209 room apartments at VIllage (740)446·7444 1-877·6 30· Pomeroy, Oh1o. V1ew pho· and R1verside 9162 Free Est1mates. Easy tosl informatlon on lin e 3 br 120 Howard St New Manor www.orvb,com code 80603 Haven V'N. Renta l applica- Apartme nts 111 Middleport l1nanc•r;g 90 days same as tiOn & ref required 1-yr m1n From $295·$444 Call 740· cash V1sa1 Master Card oo call (740)992·3650 lease (304)675 3458 992·5064 Equal Ho usmg Dnve· a· little save alot Quality brick bwld home. 1n Opportun1t1es stove grea t neighborhood 4 tooms. t bth Sears stereo LX I senes Conv1ene nt to Holzers and refndg , AJC turn1shed No New 1 BR Apt. Furnished all $150 rad 1o CD. & speaKers A1o Grande Spac1ous 3br, pets. 260 Sl ate St , $350 per utilities pd S500ml0nth. record player ca5sette 2112 bath, leatures updated mo, $350 dep Renter pays $500/deposll m Pt Plea sant Sears 26'.6 cu It kitchen w1th tile floors, fam 1ly ut1l, Ref requ1red (740)446· wv (304)674·0031 refng!freezer $400 Maytag room wt lh l treplace. over· 0076 gas range $200, Zenith tv· s1zed 1·car garage. This Is 403 Mam Street Oakhll l, New 2 bedroom. kitchen. 21 m $100 Ma y1ag washer A Must See. $120,000 Cape cod 4 BA, 1 bath. 1 LA bath, Porter Oh1o & dryer $250 Cherry coffee (740 )441 · 1237 pets. table & (2) end table5 $100 car garage Call (740)357· ·$450+deposll N'o Before 8pm 740-367-7746, sec110 nal sola w/Queen Ranch , 3BR, New Haven . 8452. $4751month, depos1t 740·367-7015 sleeper, $175. Hollywood W Va V1ew photos/informa- & references bed . $50. d re sser, $50 tion online www.orvb com 6 room 8 bath house, Alfred New Haven . 1 br furnrshed code 111 503 or call area. 3 car open garage apt dep & ret . no pets Record cab1net wlrecords $50 desk. $25 . (pat10 table (304 )882·2770 $450 per mo (740)985· (740)992·0165 & cha1 rs w/umb) D1n1ng 3849 . room table w/cha•rs, $t25 MORILE HOM•;<; N•ce 2 br apt In New Haven Call (740)446-2030. leave N1ce 2 bedroom house on fully equ k1tchen centralFOR SALE wooded lot •n Pomeroy heatmg/coolmg .' washer message WI 11 re 1urn ca 11 1980 Skylin e 12)(65, 2br. $425 per mo plus depoSit drye r hookup, balcony Thompsons Appl1ance & heat pump, storage bulldmg 740 ·~ 17·53 88 . upstairs pr1vale parkmg Repa.lr-675·7388 For sa le, Comple tely remodeled , N1ce 2br. Hous.e lor rent m (3041882·2523 re-cond •ho ned automatiC $5800 (740)548·5695 washers & dryers. reh1gera· West Columbia area $400 month plus depo sit 304 _773 . Pleasant Valley Apartment tors . gas and electnc 2000 Oakwood mobile Are now tak1ng Appl1ca110ns ranges. a1r cond1110ners. and 5284 home 14X80 3 bedroom, 2 i:!i~:"!"--:-:---, to r 28R . 3BR & 4BA wr1nger washers Will do bath, total electnc, central Momu: llo~n;s ApplicatiOns are taken repa1rs on ma1or brands m air Askmg $2 1,500 DO. Can FON: R..Nr Monday thru Fnday from shop or at your home g 00 A M -4 p M Off1 ce IS move or rent lot lor $100 Call (740)992-9263 2 bedroom in Pomeroy, No Located a1 1151 Evergreen Wh•rlpool washer & dryer. ° 0P1'0R'll1Nrrv ., r 1 and 2 bedroom aparlG<X)(~ ments. furmshed and unfurmshed, sec unty deposit 3-plece sect1onal With sofa requi red. no pets 740·992· bed & love seat. 1n gray w1th bu11t-1n end table Good con2218 dillon $125, (740)446·8972 N1ce level lot, 90'x200' loca ted at 201 Airline Road m the Porter area Pnced at · $ 15 ·00 Call (740 ) 446 . 4514 or after Spm call (740)446 "3248 To Ten's Home Servi ces Oual1ty oR es 1dent1 a l /Com m e rcia l Cleamng, ProfesSional , Fast Serv1ce. Affordable Rat es. Fre e Estimates. (304)593· 2301 (Leave Message) \litH II\ 'Ill"- AI'ARThttxrs 3 bedroom apartment, $400 a month plus depos1t & ut;ll· For Sale 79 106 Acres lle s. HUD approved . 3rd RIVer VIBW, prodUCing Oil & Street Racme , (740)247· gas wells $125,000 304· 4292 529· 7106 after Spm Wanted Interested applicants should contact Gassy Lee, Staff Developme nt Coordmator at (740)992·6472 Apply •n per· son at 333 Page Sheet, Middleporl. Oh1o. E.O E """''"''""'I , HOUSEHOLD .r ~----m·R·S·A·I~. : . .r ~•....f.~·K·R··~--·. .r r~O.......... 0 remodeled 3 bedroom 2003, new tieal pump, plumbmg, electr1cal, carpet Do hardwood floors Middlepo rt BabySit m R10 Grande or (740)992·232 1 (740)4 16· Gposae, alii ,, r a on y our 0815 home Refe rences available (740)379·218 3 lor detailS. 3·4 b r, full basement , garage, lg. deck overlooking Ch1ldcare Sl ate hcensed nver can be seen at 403 1st Focus helping low-1ncome St. New Haven also 1990 fam111es obtam chltdcare Ford Escort , 1992 geo W1th Bhrs sleep t1me for Storm can be seen at same non-trad111onal ShiltS as Qrul: addreSs Medi Home Health Agency, lnc seek1ng a full· lrme AN fo r th e Gal lipolis-, Oh1o area Mu st be licensed both m Ohio and West Vrrg1ma. We Make 50% sellmg Avon offer a competitive salary. L1m1ted time ONLY. benefits package . and 401 K. E.O E. Please send res ume (740)446-3358 . to 352 S9cond Av enue, of your' RIGHTS 740-245· Ga llipolis, OH 45631 Alln: 9242 D1ana Ha rless. Clmlcat Help Man ager Clean personal computer and replace CMOS battenes Now Hl(lng full and part to extend PC llle (t 999 PC tim e McClure 's Tech Gradua te) $20 per un1t. Restaurant s. In Gallipolis, (740) 446 -2932 GallipOliS Midd leport and Pomeroy. OH Charlie Scott Apply Monday lhru Expenenced Child Care Saturday, 10· 11 am Provider Will prov1de qual1ty Overbrook Center IS current· chil d care in my home on ly accept1ng apphcat1ons for McCorm1ck Road. (740)446a part t•me AN fo r 7pm-ia m 4945. • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environmept • Monday- Friday 8am-5pm Advertising Deadline is February 4, 2004 MoRII.E HoMtS H ELl" WANill> Full ti me farm help ne eded. Candidate must be person· able. and reli able. wrlling to 3 dnvers With COL & haz- feed. water. clean and bed mat, ca ll (740)985·3307 sta lls, and perform miscellaneous repairs and tasks SIX An Excellent way to earn days per week Mall resume money Lets ta'tk the and refe rences to · Farm NEW AVON Help PO Box 278. RIO Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Grande, OhiO 45674 Joyce 304-675·691 9 Have you ever mougno Apr1 l 304-882·3630 bout he lpmg a child wh6 i~ Are you IOOkmg Tor a n !rouble and m1ght need a stable JOb? lac e to stay for a couple o G 1ve us a call• ays? The Milestones You could earn up to aster Care Agency is look: $8/hou r plus bonuses ng for providers m Galli<> !we also offer pa1d tram•ng, cOunty to do shorr -terrr holidays and vacations are lor homeless-runawa Full or parlt1me sh1fts hlld re n ages 0- 18 Foste avai lable. Call Today ome hcens1ng IS requ1red 1·877-463·624 7 exl 2456 re1mbersement 1s mcluded Please caii 1·888·823-753S AS SEEN O N TV or more InformatiOn LEARN TO DRIVE . TRACTOR TRAILER Suzukr Kawasakr NEW PROG RAM Motorsports 1n GallipoliS has No Experi ence Needed openmgs 10 the foll owmg Placement Dept areas parts. expenenced F1n ancmg Available mechamc , sa les and man· CDlffra1nmg il:> 2004 by NEA, 1nc. age ment Knowledge of ALLIANCE product and ab1llty to multi Tra ctor-Trailer task essential Send 110 Tra1n1ng Centers Resume to HEt.PWANTEn Wytheville. VA Kawasaki Suzuk1 Call Toll Free Mot orsports Center t -800-334·1203 STNA's 436 7 State Route 160 Arbors at Gallipolis 1S cur· Gallipolis. OhiO 45631 Auto detml person needed rently seekmg State Tested Expenence and references required Salary based on Leave the cold behind now Nursing Ass•slants for PT & exper1ence Send refer- hrrmg g1rlsfguys to work & FT pOSitions We ' offer ences/resume The Da1 ly travel the USA 2 wks. pard Master scheduling , health. dent al, VISIOn, life InSurance Sentmel tra1nmg travel expenses pmd & competiti ve wages Please PO Box 729-32 Porperoy , call Al1ce (866)517·8577 stop 1n to compl ete an appli· Oh iO 45769 cali on Contact Stacy Wnght AN/SOC at740-441 · AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Leave The Cold Behlndl Sell. Sh1rley Spears, 304· Now b1rmg g1rls and guys to 8320 With quest1ons . EOE work and travel the USA 2 170 Pinecrest Drive 675·1429 . Gallipolis . Ohio 45631 _A_W_E_S_O_M_E_C_A_R _E_E_R_ _ weeks pa1d tram •ng. travel expenses paid Call Mary r.~--:::-----, FOR 2004 (866)871-2274 140 8USINE'lS Posl al Pos111ons $ 14 80 _$ 36 OD+Ihr . TRAINING Legal Secretary needed Federal hue-full benefits Expenence 1$ a plus. but not Ca ll 7 am· 7 pm CST Gallipolis Career College requrred Plea se send a 1~800-6 5 1·7024 Ext. 2072. (Careers Close To Home) resume to CLA 565· c/o Call Today! 740-446 -4367. Bookkeeping & accountmg Gall1pohs Daily Tnbune PO 1·800·214·045 2 fu ll & part t1me . send resume Box 469 Gallipolis OH www gatl~pot,sca r eercollege com to The Oa1ly Sent1nel, PO 45631 Rea 190-05· 12748 Box 729·8 . Pomeroy, Oh :OIYU:O 180 WANI'Etl 45769 NEEDED for busy salon Wf NffD TO TALK! Don't miss out on this great opportunity · to have your business included! POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng r"erves the right to edit, ra}Kt, or cancel any ad at any lima Errore muat be reported on the l 1rat da~ of i Tribun e-Sentlnei-Regiatar will be re8p0nllble for no more,thi n the COil of the apace occupltd by the error end only the flrlllntert1on We ehall not any loaa or experii e that reaulb from the publication or oml .. ton of an advettiaamant. Correction will be made in the lirst a11ailable ed1tion • Box ' are alwaya confidential. • Currant rata card appUaa. • All real aatllte advartlaamant. are subject to thl' Federal Fa1r Housing Act ol 1968 • Th11 accept sny advel1!alng In violation of the law. aecapts only help wanted ada meeting EOE stlindarda. We wnt not HELP WANllJJ The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a hiJ,~hly motivated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? 675-1333 must be prepaid' !wright@ic.net 110 .1 AGreat Opportunity Awaits! Joint Jlea-ant l\egt-ter • Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I \lPI ( n \11 \ 1 ..,, In It I.., fl74 Now you can have borders and graphics iL-" added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ( Word Ads WE NEED TO "TAlK" TO YOU!! Jaailp tltribune ~egtster Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today ••• ! 1 - - - - - - - - - - - -0.:...r_F...,a!!!l x. To (740) 446-3•0"" 08, __ _ _o_r_F_a_x_l<_o--'(7_4_0.:...)9_9_2_-2_1_57 ----.•• WANn:n ) ijtrtbune To Place Long-haired Black cat . male, goes by Buddy, No col lar Lost around Powell's area Pomeroy, (740)4t6-0824 BENGINE&... ' www.mydailysentlnel.com ' Nets record and will coach hi s first game in Philadelphia. Frank spent three years as an assistant under Scott in New Jersey after being an from Page 81 assistant to Brian Hill for three seasons with settled on Frank because of his familiarity the Vancouver Grizzlies. Hill was hired with the Nets' complicated offense and his Monday as an assistant to Frank. Frank also worked under current Toronto rapport with the players. "Lawrence is a lot like Jeff Van Gundy, who Raptors coach Kevin O'Neill at Tennessee I think is one of the best coaches in pro bas- and Marquette·. He attended Indiana University, and was the team manager under ketball," Thorn said. Bobby Kni ght from 1988-92. Indeed, there are similarities. between Van "The only fair comparison (to Van Gundy) Gundy and Frank and the circum stances in is that we're both follicly challenged," Frank which the two little-known assistants were. said. . elevated to head coaching positions. Scott, whose record with the Nets was 149Van Gundy took over the New York Knicks from Don Nelson in 1996 when they were 34- 139. did not return telephone messages. 25, coaching his first game in Philadelphia . . H!s agent, Brian Mcinerney, said Scott was Frank also takes over a team with a winning not bitter about being dismissed and knew for several months that his job was in jeopardy. Tuesday, January 27, 2004 RENr 3bedroom, new bathroom& pet's $325/month. water Drive Pomt Pleasant WV $150. Whirlpool washer. l /2 bath. new furn ace. wrap included Secunty Phone No IS ( 30 4>675 · 5806 $75 Almond GE dryer $65 Hud _ E_H_o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ca ll aher 6 OOpm (740)446· around deck. appliances deposit/refe rences mcluded. some fu r n1ture, approved (740)992-5477 11ery good condition. 740· 2 Bed room mobile home in 992-5267 or (7401247 · 21 13 Racine area NO PETS 70·72 mobile home, 2 bd r 1 (740)992-5858 bath , electnc heat . sett1ng on 50x200 lot, has one star- 2 BR. carpe t, AIC. porch. S, 5,000, very n•ce no pets In age bui lding, (740)742-4011 Gallipolis 740·446·2003 or 74()-4461409 New 3 bedroom 2 bath. Only 3 bedroom mob1le hOme •n $995 down and only Mrddleport $400 plus $194 36 per month , Ca ll depoSit, (740)992-3194 Karena 740·385-7671 . Trailer on i acre tot , with - Beaullful river vi ew, •deal lor deck . AC, and out buildmg one or two people. No pets, For $32 •000 . Call (740) 256 _ re1erences (740) 44 1·01 81 6663. Mob•le Home for rent 2, bed· roo ms S35 0/month $200 Very clean used 3 bed· Oepo!;ll1 located 1n Point room/2 bath , $9995 00 Will Pleasant 'Call (804)675· help With dell11ery.,Calt N1kk1. 3423 740-385-9948 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home includes water. seWet. trash, no pets'. start1ng at $300 pe r month, call (740)992 -2167 L~~~:!!~~!.._J Sem1 • P.rivate mobile home lol for rent 2 miles frorfl .Pt Pleasant on Sandhill Ro~ call,675·6678. r _906 ~6-------, Smgle bedroom apt Iii: Gall•pol•"s Washer·drye1 ANI"IQliES hook· 1 up Appliances, all· street park1ng Water pa1d , no pets. deposit. $270 Buy or sell Riverine month After 6p m 740·446· Ant1ques 1124 East Main 40431Day 740·339·3063 on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 74()992-2526 Russ Moo re Townhouse Tara owner, Apartments Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA. 1 15<10 Ml'iLH.I.ANHJliS t /2 Bath, Newly Carpeted . M•:RCHANDISE Adult Pool 8 Baby Pool Pat10, Start $385/ Mo No 2 match1ng mauve rocker Pets, Lease Plus Secunty recliners $50 (740)446· DepOSit Requ1red Days· 4274 740-446·348 1 1 E11e n.ngs 74 0·367·0502 55 Gallon F1sh Tanl< with all ~ accesso rie s and black Tw _1 _n_R-~-er-s-To_w_e_r-is_a_cc_e_p_ 1· wooden stand Good mg applicatiOns for wailing Condition . S75 (740)256· list for Hud·subs1zed. 1· br. 1090 apartment. call 675 ·6679 EHO Full S1ze Mjlttress Set. New 1n plastiC w/warr Sacrifice Two 2 bedroom apts for rent $119 Cell phone 304 -4t2· In Syracuse. $200 deposit, 8098 or 304-552 · 1424. $330 per month. rent mctude water, s~wer & trash sulf1· Full s•ze trucK top pe1 for sale crent mcome req uired to will f11 model 90 phone 458 ~ Qua lify for rent. 740 ·378· 1541 afte r 2·30 p m . 61 11. �.. .. Page "B4 • The Daily Sentinel • Tue.sday, January 27, ~ LMsrocK~~~ JET~ 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com :ruesday, January 27, 2004 ~LLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 30 bred ·Angus Maineanjau cro~ and Simmentaf cross, Repaired , New & Rebuilt In easy calting AI bred starts StOCk. Cell Ron Evans, 1- $&If in Feb or March also 20 ACROSS AERATION MOTORS Phillip Alder ..rniuU're.cows ..14 of them AI 800-537-9528. bred 1304)576-2890 t Strict 5 Beat walker 8 Koan discipline 11 Swedish pop group 12 Cheer word 13 Correct 15 Post 16 Banjo cousin 17 Ms. Ferber 18 Help ' King-Size· .Pillow Top MattreSs .set. New still in For stud services border co ~ plastic. Sale $299. Cell tie registered, 3 years old, phone 304-412·8098, 304- black & white inarklngs $100 or pick,olthe litter (304)895552-1424 3577 after 6:00pm M·F NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar r HAY & GRAIN Under New Ownership M-Thur 5-9 pm Fri - Sat 5-10 pm ----Hay for Sale: Round and i 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis For reservations call 441-9923 1 iO Pole Bu11ding Special r At.rr05 30x48x.!i! 1-3' entry, 1-14x9 ..__ _F'OIIiiiiiiSiiiALEiiii;.._.l1 Sliding 1t'oor, painted steel , · guner, erecred , $8189.00 24i32x9.4", 1-3' entry, 210'x8 ' insulated OYerheads, 12" ovemang. guners painted s teel, root & walls insulated, erected, $9247.00 30)(40x9.4". 1-3· entry. 210'x8', non-insufated, painted -steel. 12" overhang, insulated roof. gutter, . erected price $10,157.00. 740.742-4011' 800-396-3026 i..___FOoiiiRiiSiiiALEiiii';.._.l PEls " Adorable Poodles, AKC male- 2 months, female· 4 months. Vet checked, shots current. (740)379·2639. · AKC miniature Schnauzer puppies. salt & pepper also black & silver, ~ mal es" shots, wt checked. $250 each ; AKC <::ollie puppy, female, blue merle "beauti· ful· shots & vet checked. ...., $500!.Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. etc ! POLICE I. MPOUNOS Cars tram $500. For listings 1·800-7 19· 3001 ext 3901 · 1985 Ss Monte Carlo 1 owner e)(cellent shape $4000 call(304)773-6076 8441. Please give one of these great dogs a forever homesmall white/tan female Terrier mill.:, appro)(. 3-4 yrs. old; le(flale Black Lab mi)(, approx. 4 yrs. old; 9·1 0 wks old female Black Lab pup; I e m a . t' e Bassetthouns/ Beagle mi)(, approx. 9mo.-1 yr. (740)992· 3779 Call (740)446·8972 2000 Harl ey DaVidson Sportster, 1200 c.c. Lots ol 9)(tras, like new 2003 Harley Davidson Sportster 100th Anniversary 12 c.c. Lots of extras, 355 miles, like new 2003 Harley Davidson Buell . like new, 2,700 miles .. r BoATS & MOTORS mRSALE 1 needs someone to take oYer 3354 paymenls. (740)441 -1236 if no answer leaYe a message. 94 Stratos bass boat, 120hp trolling molar, fish fi nder & 86 Escort, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trailer, $6800 firm, (740)742· new tires, fuel pump, brakes, 4011 ·-----· 1990 Ford Ranger, 4 cyt, 5 sp, asking , $1 .000, (740)992-0924 rA~~~ Window~ • Roofing COMMERCIAL and .....,... RESlDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992.-7599 1 every month All pack $5.00 Bring this <-oupon Buy $5.00 Catapiller motor 3406 for semi new rebuilt 9 speed Eaton new clutch. motor & trans complete -r , ~o aren't only Jar buying or selling Items, you can use this widely reod section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a lbink You, and place an ad Hln Memory'' of a loved one. • 4 :.! • A . t A 7 "- Kl076-12 South ' 9 AJ 93 • • " K Q 10 9 8 r, 5 5 Dealer: East Vulnerable : East-West Wes t It For more Information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1: for youl liNDA'S PIIITIII l1401 985-4180 MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! HOME liiiPROVF;MENf!l MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. ffiiddleport, OH 740-992-1611 Joint Jlea~ant l\egt~ter (304) 675-1333 Stop & Com pore BA'D NEWS New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Hours 7:00AM -8:00 PM l'HE BORN LOSER :'""1-lfi/>..T COM£.~ Wi\t-1. '/OUR Mf..f\TLOf'..f? 1-800-822-0417 '"W.V's #.J. Ch evy, Ponllac. Buick. Olds & C u stom Van Dealer" HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities TWIC-E- BN<E-0 POTf>,TOf..S 7 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·62t5 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! North Obi,. Pas~; Pass :1 ., All pa s~ &~ 40 Persuade East HE5 UPSET THAT t1RS. GODFREY 15 COMING \lACK Fi<Or\ HER SABBAT· !CAL NE.l<T 11101110-WV WIOEK . ~ Fn &: Sat; 10 ~5 pm; Sun. Noon· 4pm n·s A HUGE PROBLEM. PEANUTS tj. WHAT l HAVE TO DO IS WR166LE :OUT OF Ml( S.WEATER BUT STILL LOOK REAL COOL ... IF THAT LITTLE RED-HAIRED SEES ME STANDING 14ERE M'l SLEEVE CAUGHT IN IL SHARPENER, SHE'LL THINK I DUMBEST PERSON IN THE WUI\I.Vt 1: Located ill Historic Downtown Pumeruy_ :_·1 ...· i. 1Oil E, Main )j h~~:~~~~~ Advertise in thjs space for $1 00 per month. lllr/04 !:JETTY NO! 1l1Ai:s" NOiiT AT AU.! J&L Eledric Licensed & Bonded Ph 740-992-0933 CIII740·591·10Jl 11,310 WEEKLY STUFFING ENVELOPES No Exp Necessary! $50 Cash Hiring Bonusl! Guaranlelld In Writingll Calll-888·590-9379 ~ • " " ' lftONI ....,.., lhlrt • lmprow I'MMOPY . . . rrMII'W ,,_lfllptMIIr PUblic Notice S1art·lmmodialllfyl F<>< FrOolnfOrmatlon, Call Toll Free: 1-800-357.-1170 Be11e, <llowJ, VHI$, JocUta, Chap~ S.ddlobogt. ond MORE, 87~ SpMI Proflfll Troinlngl FrNinf<>rlnltionl IIINJI-451512003 BARTENDER lAAINEE8 NEEDED! $250 I doy polonfial Now hiring In VOtJ are•~ e-mail r.qulrld. 1-8QQ-l(93-:Jg85 ut, 3258 'Reau, High& Dry Seff-Storage Mailing our SaiO!I Broohurasl Free SuppiiO!I, Poelagol Live Operators 2Al7 UMinYHIIn -~ . 47 Surpass 50 Inner sell, to Jung 52 Lunch or 23 Con 24 Chew like a beaver 25 Temporary wheels 29 Refugees, maybe 30 U.N. locale 32 Tijuana aunt 35 Fumbler's enders 41 Crete's sea 44 Before, in combos 45 Chimp's home 48 Ice hockey great 49 Founded 51 Certain gred 53 Minibus Pass , . 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Cdntracting Homes1 Garages, Concrete Work Roofing -All types 740.992·7953 • • ..GARFIELD brunch 9 Murphy or word 36 Hazard Rabbitt 1o WXY phone 37 Gave the buttons plnk slip 42 Many many 14 Lemonyyears t~sting 43 Lakers ' org. 19 Aloof 2t Be In debt 45 Nukes 22 Burglar's 46 Refrigerator sticks item 53 Waistcoat 56 Midpoint (abbr.) 58 Nero's 102 59 Dutch airline 60 Toady's answer 1'HINK YOIJ'RE: GOING? ..:. 4 .• "' PATEL CLINIC Halesh M. Patel ·M D,FACP Internal Medicine - Medical Oncology 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: {740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8am-Spm (Mon•Frl) ',lPW . AstroGraph <Your <JIIi-t~: Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2004 B¥ Barn ice ~ede Osol Important objecti ves can be adYanced in the yea r ahea d . !Jut through circum stances you might least expect. Unusual people and circumstances could serve as springboards to success and advancement AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 -Feb. t9) - Be care· lui noL to ruffle anyllody's feathers today. Your plans will be thwa rted if you do not have the goodwill of people who ~.; llelp is essentia l for your goals to De fulfilled . PISCES (FeD. 20-March 20)- II would be wise tocfay to keep social relationships pu rely on a social basis. Gening invoi"Jed in a frif'!nd's pe rsonal affairs could put you smack in th e middle of a quagmir.e dillicu lt to escape. ARIES (March 2 1· April19) - vau·re smart enough to recognize a bummer of a deal when you see one, so don't let wishlul thinking have you throwing goocl mon ey after bad . Des ire won't change a thing. TA.URUS (A pril 20-May 20 ) Relatio nships with others will run smooth ly for you for most of the day, but toward evening as you tire, you co uld get a bit cranky and difficult to please. Know when to cal l it quits. GEMINI (May 2 t · June 20)- The reason one item is cheaper than another is usually because 11doesn"tlunction as well as an e~epcnsiiJe model. II you're making a purchase today, take this into consideration. CANCER. (June 21-July 22) - Tile best way to avo1d generating any ru mbl es on the home front is to treat the family w1 lh the same consideration and respect you give your friends. You"ll get what you giYe today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Thi s can be a ve ry productive day lor you. provided your attention is focused on practical objectives at all time s. Keep the goal line clearly in sight so you'll be able to reach it. · VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sep t. 22) - Th1nk bt all the ramilicahons as you consider taking on 8fi untested project. Before acce pting an assignment. know what you"re getting yoursell int o and you won't get bu rnt LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) - Make your presence tell through talent and kn owledge today. and not through an unwise moiJe trying to impress your associates. It things are run ni ng smoothly, don 't rock the CAl-l MYrnRoAT lS ~E!! Someone with whom you are involved (and like very much) must be treated 1n a frank and open manner today. Th is person will not appre ciate il if they find out later you were not forthright. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - All should go we ll lor you today 1n dealihgs with your work or career-related matters. But when 11comes to your financial affa~rs. it's another story Stay on the JOb and·don"l go shopping. CAPRICORN {Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - Your common sense and good Judgment w1ll alert you as to how to handle a shcky ISSue tOd!'Y· However. you'll continue with mel· fectillfl proceedings should you ignore them . SOUP TO NUTZ TELL ? If medical care is all about caring with heart's tender touch and warmth or tears and smiles along with the cutting 0 edge atre, well, you can count on us! 0 ,I by Luis Campos CeletJrll)' Qpller cryp10grams are created lmm QuOiatiOnS lly lafllOU'S ~- past and prt~Wil: E~~ letter 1n lhe tlpllel' slands lo1 il!lOlhet •• Today's clue. X equals V " OHTMTJRR MANS YLT HR YLT FJLC l REJLO, LTM YFCHRVHLT ILTZALZJ LTM VFJ VFJ MJLP ATMJC, RVLTM. " TJRVJll SU .X JJ PREV IOUS SOLUTION - "Il l had lo choose belween my wile and my putter. well. I'd miss her." - Champion goller Gary P~yer (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 1·27 C. ( f'i(l !HIT OitL l ~\:;:;! 'UlllU 0 ~!orrOr!if.e l ~r·~ r s o! four scn;:mblec NC "~ s lew lo fo·m "fcur "" crd~ UEGERY I 1· I il I N[ CCH trII r~------,1 ~ After a hard work week I wasn'tlooking forward to clean~ 1 1 _ ing at home. I do know that 1 I housework is the kind of chore you do that always goes unnoT R E L E T I t1ced unless you ·-- ' ·do-·. 1--~r-,~-:"--i~'-''rl-;1--1 Comple•e the chock!~ quored 1--,-A_B--r-0--rl_T--r--l ~.· 0 .L-~-'--'---'--'--' . L [ . _ . you dewelop by IJII ,ng in tht miu 1ng words !rom s1eo No . 3 below. 1 @ PRINT NUI\1e~~~0 LFTEQS IN THESE SQU.:.1ES . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1-26 - o• Bauble- Whole- Swirl- Radish · S'.'.'ALLOIIIED My brother was dating a real cutie but she kept filling his head with too much flalterr One day cur dad counseled him, "Flattery is like per:ume. 11 should be smelled nol SWALLOWED • ARLO & JANIS SCORPIO (Oct. 2rl-Nov. 22) - '(Ol.l ' CELEBRITY CIPHER ..-------------~ boa! AND uUSi WHE'RE: DO YOU IMPORTS Athena Here, Paul Soloway (West) made a two diamond Mi chaels Cue-Bid to show at least 5-5 in the majors. When Bob Hamman (East) contested with three hearts, Lore nzo Lauria (South). deducing his partner's heart shortage, took a shot at five diamond s, which West promptly doubled. West cashed the club ace and sh1 lted to the heart king, East signaling with the two, which was discouraging. Declarer won with his heart ace and con1inu ed with the heart jack: heart queen , rut!, heart four. (The live would have be en better, play.ing high-low with the remaini ng doubleton .) Declarer rutted a club with his diamonP eight, trumped a second heart, and led the spade king to West's ace. Now West could have cashed the heart 10 to deleat the cont r~c t by two tricks, but think1ng East !lad the heart nine. West ellited with a low spade. Declarer could have won with dummy's spade queen and discarded his heart loser \o get out for one down . but he pulled the spade seven into the middle of the table. East quickly covered with the 10 and South had to finish two down after all: minus 300. The 700-point swing was worth 12 imps , and the U.S. team had won by one! II Launa had gone only one down. the match-would have moved into overtime . Afterward. Lauria admitted that he had forgoNen about th e spade 10 ; he tt10ught all ol dummy's spades were high. G 740-742·341 amount. ~ P"'/E:.STE:.RD/>..'1, T~E.Y WERE. TW\C£.- BN<.E.C>, TOI)f\'(~~S Tf\OJ\, il\~1((. BIG NATE "Not me! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Rnanclal Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." ~~~~~~~~ CARPENTER n:··· Hartwell House ~ SERVICE i. Gifts & Gifi B.askets for all of •. • Room Additions & lJ your holiday needs ··. Remodeling • New Garages i. UPS Shipping Services · ·•.. · • ElectriCal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters fl: Hulidoy H~>·: Mon 10-S, pm; 1'Th 10-6 pm ·:t,1 • VInyl Siding & Paintl,-.g at 66 Nelson Road, rutland, Ohio 45775. Said Premlaas Appraised at $40,000.00 and c.annot be sold for less than two-thirds of that \'.lOPE:.. .. ""~ ~IIK"onalimb!" YOUNG'S (740)949-2909 '(OU ME./>..t-1, "lfeellike l'mout d 1 mo John Deere 2550 4x4 2 4 5 ·tully loaded. CB. new tires. loader new motor, clutbh $4,000, Ron Russell P"DON'T Tf\\1:.\CE:-i'l/>..Kf.\i ~ 740·992·7953 2001 S· 10 4x4, 4.3 Vortex , T CR'I', JUGHAID !! MA'I'BE IT AIN'T Dean HiD llailp Ul:rtbune (740) 992-2155 .UUI\1 Hill's Self Storage ~5771 The Daily Sentinel • New Homes ·,Garages • Complete [740) 992-3194 992-fifi35 740-949·2217 (7 40) 446-2342 COIIISTRUCnON ~emodeling Racine , Ohio 49alltpoli~ ROBERT BISSEll (10'K10' 610'K20') 29670 Bashan Road 1984 Goldwlng Interstate. • 5 4 2 plus 400 . (740)992-0924 The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Olstrlct has the poll· lion of Sutton Townahlp Repreaentatlve open lor the unexpired term. Interested par· Ilea muat live outside of each Village but 11111 wllhln the Sewer· Dlatrtct. Pleaae send letter ollntereat along with telephone number to: Syracuae Regional Racine Sawltr District Atln : Board of Trustees Sutton TWp "epreaentatlve PO Box 201 Racine, OH 45771 by February 10, 2004. (1) 26, 27,28 J 10 " DOWN . More curious 22 Sorcery 1 Grocery buy 25 First gear 2 Bedouin 26 Tenn. clock attire setting 3 Bok·score 27 - Arbor entry 28 Navy clerks 4 Tibet's 31 Pronto -Lama 33 Fannie 5 Caked-on 34 Skywslker's dirt guru 6 Acombelnr 38 Fuzzy fruit 7 Things 39 Motel of old 8 Alphabet 20 Italy led by 11 international mate~ points (imps). At lhe first table. the U.S. pair was 4-WDs TERMSOFSALE: $5,000.011 down, remainder upon ten· dar of deed. Sheriff of Malgs County, OH Frank & Wooldridge Co., L.P.A. Anorneye for PlslnUH 600 Souht Pearl Street Columbus, OH 43206 (6t4) 221·1662. (1) 20, 27, (2) 3, 10, 17 • 53.. Reduced Winter R"a tes Richard A. Adkins, 'at. al. Deland ante caae No. 03CV111 In pursuance of an order of ule In the abOve entitled action. 1 will oHar for sale at public auction, ~ the In Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio In the abOve named County, on tho 12th day of March 2004 at 10:00 a..m., the following ctaacrlbed real estate to wit: Baing Lots Number Three (3), Five (5), Seven (7) and Nine (9) of Turner's Subdlvlalon Number 1 aa the ume Ia designated and delineated on the recorded Plat thereof, In Plat Book 4, Pea• 4, Racorder't Office, Melge County, Ohio. Excepting - 35 f"t off lrom the South portion of lot 3 that joint lot one which haa been prevlouety conveyed to TahnJOhnaon. Parcel Noa.: 120000IHJOO, 12.0001 G000, 12.0001 HKIO 6 12-ocl012.000. Seld premlaaalocaled . i\6543 . K QJ08o Sou~h • Pallo. and Porch Deckl!l \'8. t;asl of football 55 No, at Loch Ne•• 57 Olagustlng 6t Club 62 VCR musts 63 Distance measure 64 Earth's star 65 Mil. noncom 66 Intentions Thi~ is -the .last board in the final of the 2003 Bermuda Bowl. Before this dea l. (740)992-2358 aher 4pm 1996 John Deere Backhoe (anytime weekends) 4M4 and Ext. Hoe .. 4QOO/hrs. (740)446-8044 SherlH'a Sale of Real Estate Tha State of. Ohio, Malga County Beneficial ol Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. ol Ohio Plaintiff CALL T&D HYDRAULICS, ask for Terry @ 740-985:4384 Bonanza Get Wt'Sl The second half of the final deal ZR2 , auto, cd and cass., 3rd door. lull power, new battery, new tires , low miles, "price reduced," will sell for payoff. $14,000 call (304)593-0794 blades utility trailers, goosenecks, 1lnd more. And .••Mf.w_ Ma.~ey Ferguscm Tractors. ~ Call for detail As always we s1ill have hydntulic hoses. oil and repair cylinders. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS \ tn t " ' l't ' l ll " ,\ 11 \ I " I IH h. Last Thuniday of MONTY Each has full I year warrant)' on parts and labor. Priffil rrom $5,000 & 513,000 w/options available. Also _Nm Hawkline Bnashogs. box blitdt-s, A;rader 5 FREE Saint Bernard puppies. 1-M, 2-F, AKC, Ready Jan . ~ 6. 1989 Ford Bronco, full size, POP $300·$350 Call V-8, 4·x4, asking $1 ,000, (740)256-1090. 6:30 • Replacemenl 1 2000 Dodge Dakota. 4x4,V6 BASEMENT 5 speed, Matching tiberWATERPROOFING glass/topper ~2,000 miles. Unconditional lifetime guarStill under warranty. antee. Local references fur· (304 )675-6278 $9000. nished. Established 1975. Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 446· VANS& 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing r Early birds start . ll you want a Great Deal Buick Lesabre, 5~hp, Mercury Eng!ne 14a.ooo mileS, runs great, Ltvewell. Aer~tor trollmg $12QO (740)742·28031eave' motor, depth Iinder. 1977. ' Norris Bass Boat 75hp message. Evenfud. fish Iinder. depth Iinder, trolling motor. nice 1999 Ford Windstar. very boat must sell call (304 )675nice, low miles. Owner ill. i Doors Open 4:30 1'\orth 0127 -04 • KQ 9B7 • 7 • J 3 . QJ98J . 1995 $400; (740)696-1 085 AKC fl;eglstered Lhasa 96 Tarus. V-6. 4 door. auto, Apso puppy's Vet checked. air, $2,200 negotiable, 740 247 2028 • ) 1-shoVt-worming. 3fmales, ( 2/females. Ready to go. TRUCKS (740)388-8856. 1740)388FOR SALE BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Now Avolloble at T&D Hydraulics • Farm Pro Troctor.s 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 ·wheel Drive Ope ning lead: • A 1995 Buick Century, Good 2000 Model Sea-Ray 180 Condilion, $1500. (740)256OB 3.0 Alph a 1 98hp. 1999. 1928. Bass Tracker Pro-Teen 185 engine has been replaced, $1150, (740)742·4011 New Homes • Vinyr Siding • New Garages Hauling •llmeste1e eSand•Din 741·985-3564 NOW OPEN Friday, Bam-4 :~m . CloSed Hay for sate BOOib bates Thursday, Sl\turday & ~$15 barn kept (304)576Sunday. (740)446-7300 3135 BUILDERS InC. Trucking The Down Under Restaurant For Cha r.neConcrete. l. Flat Bar. Angle. Steel 1.~-------"" ' Grating For Drains. For Sale: Hay1 $2 .00 a bale. Driveways & Walkways. l::.&L Abour 1500 bales. Call Scrap Metals Open Monday, (740)446-7857. Tuesday. Wt~nesday & Queen -Pillow Tap MaHres~ set. New in plastic w/warr. Square · bales. Barn kept. WIU accept $199. Cell phone Ph : 304·675·1743 or 740· 304-412·8098 , 304·552- 446-1104. 1424. BUILDING Round bales $12.50 Square c....... ......... _ bates 2nd·cun ing grass ..___iiii>tilioi=iliiii.-,.1. $2.50. Ear corn $2.50 a ...., bushel. Ground ear corn Block, brick, sewer pipes , $4 .50 lor 100 pounds. windows, Nntel s, etc. Claude (740)992 -2623 Winters, Rio Grande. OH I I{ \ '"'~ I'IIIH \ 110' Call 740-245·5121 . BISSELL R.B Pomeroy Eagles • 54 Rozelle [>;,' / :s ~ ' \• J WA~U YOU-IF I WIU, l WAm Y()() 10 FIUAI.LY CL£A\l ()(Jf fHE. Gllift/<6.' YOU HAY~ 10ADMI1, t;V~QYOIJL ilA& MORE. f!Jl.l 1HE- Yf!-AR':J! Wll.l . �.... '·Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, Jan~ary 27, 2004. Rio Grande holds off . Wahama shocks Blue Knights, Bt ·Meigs, Bt LeBron James is back, CaValiers beat Magic . CLEVELAND (AP) Tracy McGrady stopped himself. The Cavaliers certain! y · • couldn't contain him. Rookie LeBron James scored 16 points in his first game back from a sprained ankle, and Carlos Boozer had 23 points and 16 rebounds to help Cleveland withstand McGrady's shooting barrage for a 99-98 victory over the Orlando Magic on · Monday night. ·McGrady tied an NBA record with eight 3-pointers in the first half, but Orlando's star guard played just five minutes after halftime be.cause of a toe injury. , "There was no way to stop him," Cavs coach Paul Silas said. McGrady decided not to risk hurting his toe worse, and benched himself with 6:32 left in the third quarter. " I know myself," said McGrady, who scored 34 of his 36 points in the first half. " I made the decision myself. It's pretty disappointing. First, you have the LeBron-T. Mac matchup everyone is hyped to see. It was frustrating ." But although they didn't have McGrady, the Magic stayed with Cleveland in the second half and still had a chance to win it after Cavs forward Eric Williams missed two free throws with 7.5 seconds left. But Rod Strickland shot an airball just before the horn sounded. The Cavaliers, who went 21 while James was out with the injury, have won four of five and now have 16 victories -just one less than they ' had all last season. "This win shows how much we have grown up this season," said Boozer, selected the Eastern Conference's . . .• 4: 15 left put Orlando up 92-. 89, but Wagner sto le the bait from him and Kevin Ollie fed Boozer for a dunk as the Cavs took a 93-92 lead with 3:28 left. Howard 's two free throws put the Magic back on top, but Eric Williams dropped a floater in the lane and sank two free throws before the Cavs survived a frantic final minute when both teams missed ch<inces. McGrady's sharpshooting . tied him with Tim Thomas (2001 ), Michae l Rcdd ('02) , Ray Allen ('02) - all of the and Milwaukee Bucks Kobe Bryant ('03) of the Los Angeles Lakers for the most 3s in one half. Notes: Magic G Keith Bogans sat out with a bruised right quadriceps . ... The Cavaliers rested forward Tony · Hattie, who has a sore knee .... Boozer averaged 20.7 points, 15.3 rebounds and 4.0 assists per game last week. He was surprised at being named the East's top pfayer - his teammates ex pected it. "C' mon, Booze;\ forward Ira Newble shouted across the locker room. "You got 32 (points) and 20 (rebouqds) one night. Ain ' t too many people doing that." .. . Orlando F Drew Gooden didn' t play in the second half bec ause of a hip flexor.... B6'ozer ·will attend his grandmother 's ·funeral tn Washington D.C. on Wednesday and is scheduled to get back to Cleveland about mance.'' the time the Cavs tip-off with Juwan Howard had 21 Miami. ... Hall of Farner points and Shammond Eddie Murray, former Indians Williams 14 for the Magic, manager Mike Hargrove and who built an 11-point lead in Orlando Magic's Steven Hunter (34) and Gorden Giricek (7) block the shot by Cleveland Cleveland pitcher C.C. the third without McGrady. Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) in the first quarter Monday, in Cleveland. (AP) Strickland's basket with Sabathia attended the ga me. Player of the Week on Monday. "The maturity is amazing." James, who missed three games with his injury, added. five rebounds and three assi sts in 30 minutes. But he sat the final 4:51 after forcing a couple shots. He didn't decide to play until just before tipoff. . " I thought I could make an impact by coming back, " James said. "I didn't want to chance it and come back too soon. But I was confident I could play." Dajuan Wagner scored a season-high 21 points and Zydruna( ll gauskas had II points and 12 rebounds for the Cavs, who had a season-low three turnovers. McGrady made eight 3pointers in. the first 24 minutes, tying an NBA record for the most 3s in a half. He didn't miss from beyond ·the arc until he misfired just before the halftime buzzer. However, he limped off the court midway through the third when he appeared to aggravate an injury that has been bothering him since a Jan . 21 game in Milwaukee. "Somehow, some way, my foot got stubbed," McGrady said. ''It hurt. I felt I couldn't go anymore." Before he left, Orlando's shooting star dropped shot after shot- and jaws. ''He . put. on a' show," said Boozer, one of four Cavaliers · who ·tried to slow McGrady. " We tried everything. Everything' It didn't maHer. It was an incredible perfor- Mineshaft, Funny Cide, Bailey take top honors at Eclipse Awards HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - Funny Cide ? utdistanced Empire Maker for top 3-yearold honors in \he Eclipse Awards on Mo~day . .night, eight months after fathng to run his rival down in a bid for the Triple Crown. ~ Mineshaft's seve victories and more than $2.2 million in 2003 earnings ma I! him the easy selection as Horse of the Year, one of sev~ral run01ways in the annual voting for thoroughbred 1racing's most prestigious awf<Js. No Eclipse category had more intrigue than' the 3year-old colt division~ · where voters had to weigh Funny Cide's emergence as cing's darling against Empire Maker's two wins in the three head-to-head meetings including at the Belmont, denying Funny Cide's shot at racing's first Triple Crown since 1978. In the end, Funny Cide's Kentucky. Derby and Preakness Stakes wins couldn't be ignored, and the gelding owned by Sackatoga Stable collected 150 of 247 votes cast. Empire Maker, the only 3-year-old with three Grade I wins last year, got 92 votes. Funny Cide beat Empire . Maker by l 3/4 lengths in the Kentucky Derby, avenging a half-length loss in a muddy Wood Memorial three weeks earlier. Empire Maker skipped the Preakness. and was well-rested five weeks later in the Belmont - beating Ten .Most Wanted by three-quarters of a length and · Funny Cide by five. The two won't meet again . Empire Maker was retired in September for a career at stud. So, too, , has Mineshaft, who won I race agam because of a minor ankle injury: The son of 1992 Horse of the Year A.P. Indy was beaten only twice in nine starts •as a 4-year-old last year, all under jockey Robby Albarado, and closed his career with impressive Grade I wins in the Suburban Handicap, the Woodward and the Jockey Club Gold Cup, all at Belmont Park. The Neil Howard-trained horse also won the older male Eclipse. Empire Maker's connections -jockey Jerry Bailey, trainer Bobby Frankel and owner-breeder Juddmonte Farms-· swept EClipse honors in those categories. Bailey became the first rider to win four straight jockey Eclipses, extending his record total to seven. Frankel also won his fourth straight Eclipse; only trainer Laz Barrera (1976-79) had previously done that. Juddmonte Farms won the Eclipse for top breeder for the third straight year, plus won outstanding owner honors for the first time since 1992. More than half of Juddmonte's 122 starters in 2003 finished in the top three, with earnings of more than $6.2 million. 2002 Horse of the Year Azeri, which won four of her five starts and pushed her career earnings to over $3 million, edged Sightseek in balloting for the older female Eclipse. Sightseek won four Grade I races, but perhaps steered voters away by tinishing a well.- beaten fourth at the Breeders Cup Dtstaff. , ·Action This Day won the E . clipse for 2-year-old male, sealing it with a win in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile - a race skipped by many top juveniles, including Silver Wagon, Eurosilver and Birdstone. Haltbridled, who won all four of her starts and earned $849,400, won the Eclipse for 2-year-old fillies - · collecting all but one of the 248 votes cast. . The closest voting came in the 3-year-old fillies division, where the Nick Zito-trained Bird Town edged Six Perfections 96-94. Bird Town won the Acorn and Kentucky Oaks ; Six Perfections won the Breeders' Cup mile and earned $1,256.076, but went winless in her last three starts of the year. Frankel 's Aldebaran took the sprinter EClipse after win ning five. of eight starts and more than $1.1 million. lrish-breds swept the turf awards. High Chaparral won his second straight male turf Eclipse after winning more than $1.7 million and threj: of four starts. Islington took female honors despite losing four of five races before claiming the Breeders' Cup tilly and mare turf. . McDynamo, won easily won all three of hi s starts, took top steeplechase honors. Eddie Castro won the Eclipse for top apprentice jockey after riding 2 16 ~inners in 200~. . R1chard Duchos,sots. the former owner of 'Arlington . lnte~national Racecours.e, recetved the Award of Ment. Duchossis won ~n Eclipse in 1989 for his role in rebuild- ing Arlington. · · Writers Association. The awards are named for Votes were t'hllied collecEclipse, an 18th century lively this year for the first horse who won all 18 career time. Previous awards were starts, and sponsored by the decided by a bloc voting sysThoroughbred Racmg Associations, Daily Racing tem composed of the thre~ Form and the National Turf sponsoring organizations. · ~ Buckeyes try to find balance against BigTen's best . See Page 81 finishing with a 4-under 68 to match Kendall at 30 under in the 90-hole tournament. "Amy and I just counted the days until this year started," said Mickelson , who made his season debut in the Hope . "I was just itching. watching those guys play over in Hawaii." • Mickelson is heading for Scottsdale, Ariz ., for th·is week's tournament, and he's eager to be in contention when Sunday rolls around. "I can't wait to do it again," said Mickelson, who dro]Jiled from second to 16th in the world ' rankings. "I just have so much fun when I'm playing well. · " Not having been there last for the grant last summer. now with the grant we' ll be 'We're delighted to get the able to go ahead wit h it," news," said Spencer noting that said Spencer. RACINE - The village of the intent of Mayor Scott Hill Dale Hart who has been Racine was one of 29 Ohio and Racine Village Council acti ve with the Star Mill communities in 23 counties members is to make the track Park development was to participate in a total of accessible to everyone. equ ally enthused about the in state He said that official s have gra nt ·$785,961 coming throu gh. Nature Works grants for noticed how difficult it is for " Havi ng a paved walking community park and recre- people pushin g baby buggies track means more people can ational improvements. or those in wheel cha irs to enjoy the park : it will be a Racine received $15,225 use the track as it is now. big improvcment," he said . to be used for paving the While it had been chipped The NaturcWorks grants track at . Star Mill 'Park , and sealed, pie ~es of gravel represent the I Oth round of according to an announce- · are coming loose and the nearly $56,000,000 in grant s ment made Tuesday by the surface isn 't smooth. Paving, fund ed by the Ohio Park s Ohio Department of Natural he said, takes care of that and Natural resources fund Resouces. problem . bond issue, approved by votDavid Spencer, clerk-trea- ... "We were wanting to .ers in 1993. Each. grant surer, said the village app lied undertake that project and requires a 15 percent local hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com i. Villagegrants .developer school access . I ... LO'I'l'ERII!S Ohio . Pick 3 day: 0-8-6 Pick 4 day: 9-1-7-2 Pick 3 night: 1-9"8 Pick 4 night: 5-6-S-3 BuckeyeS: 2-14-18-21-30 .. WEATHER i . • whe,n spmt one else is paying .. • . ' . . \' Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES ., Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics ns Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As B1-2 6 Sports ' Weather year, I realize how much I missed it. " Mickelson ran his record in playoffs to 6-1. , Kendall, who shot a 64 on the final day, was left looking .for his first tour victory. He was runner, up for the fourth time in his career, losi ng three times in playoffs. " It hurts," he said. "I played my heart out. It 's hard to take, but I'm glad I was there." Kendall , 39, is 0-for-294 tour events·. · "I feel like I'm still progressingas a playeG" he said. "People sometimes ask me, 'Well, what's been your highlight in golf?' ] ·say. 'Stay tuned."' tion-based formula. adopteu by the General Assembly in 19'l~. is used to determine the proportional share of :;rant fund s avai lable in each cou nt y. App lications are rankeu compe tit1ve·1y by ODNR on a broad r;mge of · criteria . The NatureWork s bond iS>uc proaram. J es ianed to funu major renovati~m s and improvement> for Ohio\ state and local park> . "ate fore~h . ' MIDDLEPORT - The first steps have been taken to expedite the sale of Middleport High School and the adjacent Central Building to an Indiana development firm . The Legends Realty Co., Indianapolis, Ind ., has been given access to the two abandoned school buildings for the purpose of inspection. and has been given until March I to voice its intentibns for the building to village offi cials. Meeting Monday evening, Middleport Village Council authorized the firm to have full access to the building for 30 days for the purpose of eva lu ~t­ ing it as the potential site of an apartment building, "after which a proposal for price will be determined," the resolution passed Mohday evening said. A six-member committee, made up of Mayor Sandy lannarelli , Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport, Counci l members Stephen Houchins, Kathy Scott and Robert Robinson, and Planning Commission President Myron Duffield, was appointed late last year to lead the village's efforts to find constructive uses for the building; and to negotiate terms of a direct sale · or land use agreement allowing devel.. opment there. The buildings, · along with the Middleport Elementary School on Pearl Street, were transferred to village ownership after the Meigs Local School District vacated them in favor of new schools at Rocksprings and Rutland. Developer Joe Wolfla · has estimated that 35 apartment units can be built at the site. While the construction would be supported with funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban A6 © 2.004 Ohi~ Valle)' Publishing Co. ' ous ye~1r. Please see VIllager, AS Members of Eastern High School's Jun io r Class will present "She Was Only Marginally Modest, " a two-act comedy. at the school this weekend. Two performances are pla nned, one at 7 p.m. Saturday and one at 2 p.m. Sunday. Doors will open an 11our pnor to show time. The play is set at the Dead Moose Lodge in the West Virginia hills . Some of the performers include. 1-r. Steven Shepard, Jennifer Hayman, Andy Francis. Jaime Reel, Josh Hayman, Chris Myers, Chelsea Young and Morgan Weber. Susie Francis the play director. Tickets are $4 , and wil l be available only at the door. (Brian J. Reed) Lowery is Recorder Tax collections shrink candidate after all this year for Pomeroy BY BRIAN J. REED BRITD@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Tom Lowery of Syracuse will be a candidate for Meigs County Recorder, after all. He will seek the· Democratic nomination as a write-in candidate. Lowery's petition of candidacy was deemed invalid by the Meigs County Bpard of Elections after the Jan. 2 filing deadline for primary candidates . As a write-in candidate in the March 2 primary election, Lowery must recei ve at least 50 write-in votes in-order to qualify as a Democratic candidate in the November gen- era! elect ion, according to Rita Smith, Director of the Mei gs Cou nty Board of Elections . Lowery was aho a candi. date for recorder in 2000, and was de feated by Recorder Juqy Kin g, a Republican . If nominated in March , Low ~ ry will face Republican Kay Hill in the ge neral election . HilL a long-time employee in the Recorder's office, is tl1e sole Republ ican candidate. Smilh sa id the 50 wr ite-in votes required for the writein nomination represent tile 50 v;rlid signatures needed on an e li gible candidate's Pleue see Lowery, AS J. · shortfall is caused by a variJLAYTON @MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ety of reasons . Employees living outs ide \h_e village who . POMEROY - Pomeroy worked at Kroger will no will col lect $250))00 less this lon ger be paying income year in taxe' because of bu, i- taxes to the vi llage unless ness closings. school reloca- the y fi;lcl other jobs in tions and other factors. Pomeroy. The " 'me lh ing Clerk-treasurer Katliy will happen to teachers or Hyse ll projccls the village sta ff who live outside the vilwill tak ~ in more thlm $ 1.4 lage .but worked at the old million this year, down from Pt1meroy Elememary Svhooi, nearly $ 1.7 million in 2003. which has now Jlll l\·ed outHyse ll 1rimmeu the general siue the· village limit s to fund budget to make up the Rocksprings. gap. The vi llage's primary · The Ohio Departmem of sources of revenue co mes Taxation estimates that perfrom income, property and a sonal j)rliperty l<LX collections sha re ot' sa les taxes. Hysell sai d the potential Please see Tax. AS BY MILES LAYTON SI . .C If C I P.O.. ..., ... ~ (740) ' - -~ ·-- -------- ·---' - --" pre~e rve s . 'She was only maroina . lly modest .. . ' l:!!l a' • n;lt u re wildlife areas anu mher natUr·al reso urce~ facititi e~ . wa ... e'iahli sil ed in I 'l94 follow ing voter apprnval tile previ- j Daily3: 7-1-3 Daily 4: 8-9-6-6 Cash 25: 2-6-8-12-17-22 ' match . Qhioans across ihe state continue In benefit lrnm the investment of NatureWork> grant s in their llllmetown parks anp recreational facili tic>." said ODNA director Sam Spe~:k. "NatureWorks gran ts have signifi cantly helped en hance Ohio's communit y park s. improving existin~ outdoor recreational facilities and creating new opportunitic> ... ODNR rece ived a total of 35 applications for thi s of NatureWorks round grants, wl1ich were only available to counties with unspent funding. A popula- BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM West Vll'ginia. ' u uets nding lor park trail . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . I Lefty gets off to winning start . LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Phil Mickelson put 2003 - and his winless streak: behind him. Mickelson won' for the first time in 18 · months Sunday, beating Skip Kendall on the . first playoff hole in the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic. Far more significant than Mickel son's struggles with his game last year was a terrifying time when wife Amy and their son were in danger during chi ldbirth. They are both fine now, and Mickelson was eager to get 2004 off to a good.start. With Amy looking on, he confidently roll~ in a 3-foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole after R SPORTS , .. • • h . .. , . 245 -5334 � 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 27, 2004