https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db01c3bf2fb19af27d31d7e2eded8c14.pdf db57f7740869e177ae3d547690767899 PDF Text Text Monday, February 2, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com • The Daily Sentinel • P3ge B6 LeBron scores 38 in Cavs' Brady wins second win over Washington Super Bowl·MVP trophy· ·. i iI i I WASHINGTON (AP) LeBron James had his own Super Sunday. The Cleveland Cavaliers' No . I overall draft pick did it all, good and bad . He scored a career-high 38 points and got his first NBA technical foul in Sunday's I 04- 100 victory over the Washington Wizards. " I was feeling it," he said. "My teammates kept feeding me the ball, and I was able to get the shots I wanted ." James' line in the box score was a mouthful. He went 14for-27 from the field , 9-forII from the free-throw line and had six rebounds, four assists, two blocks and six turnovers. He also committed three offensive fu.ub and made four three-point plays. iocluding three during IllS 19-.point third quarter when the Cleveland took the lead for good. "He carried· the load," Washington coach Eddie Jordan said. "He is one heck of a phi.yer. and that 's what this league is made of - star players carrying their team ." James' technical came with 3:02 to play , and the Cavaliers leading comfortably. He looked unhappy when he didn't draw a foul while trying to put back an offensive rebound, then flung hi s headband into the crowd. "I didn ' t say nothing·," James said. "! ·just threw my headband into the crowd, and he gave me aT." Carlos Boozer's game was nearly as impressive . He had 21 points, 14 rebounds, five assists and four steals for the Cavaliers, who improved to 5-2G on the road and have won six of eight. Cleveland got its 18th victory: surpassing its win total from last season, despite committing 24 tdrnovers. Washington 's Jerry St<lckhuuse, activated from . the injured list , scored 13 pc>ints on 5-for-14 shooting - including a pair of · air balls - in his first game this season . Stackhouse had knee surgery Oct. 21. Rookie Jarvi s Hayes scored 20 points to lead the Wi7.ards, who fell to 2-3 in a seven-game homestand . Jordan re~ponded with some of his mo.st criti cal renJarks of the season, sayi ng hi s players didn't mat ch Cleveland 's hard work and grit. "We ' re trying to change a losing culture here. and it's not easy," Jordan said. "We're taking baby steps. We ' re having setback s, and we're going to keep plugging it. " Jordan said change is needed "everywhere:· in a franchise that hasn 't won a playoffgamein 16years. "The people have to change, or you have to change the people," Jordan said. The talk of both locker rooms was James. and the calls he did and didn't get. He was fortunate not to get a fourth offensive foul when he stuck his right arm in Stackhouse ';; chest on a drive early in the fourth quarter. Stackhouse was called . for the foul, and · an incensed Jordan was quickly on the court, drawing a technical. After that, the ca ll s seem to go against James . "This is a man's league . and sometimes yo u ain't going to get the foul ," Cle..,eland coach Paul Silas said. "I know we've got a teenager playing in it, but. hey. you see his body and you ' ll think he's a man. " Added James : "We are professionals here. Hopefull y I' II keep getting respect. I know my rookie year I'm going to get a little bit. But I keep gaini ng it, keep playing my basketball, and keep winning." James led the Cavaliers to a 14-point lead going into the fourth quarter. The Wizards . never got closer than double digits until .the game's final minute, when a stream of turnovers - in cluding a bad pass by James - helped Washington finish the game with a 20-9 run. James made seven of 10 shots in the third quarter, giving him another chance to co mpare himse lf with Michael Jordan. " I wear No. 23 for a reason," James said, "so I gue ss that's what. he felt like when he used to heat up." Meigs as the frame closed at Burrows countered with a 14-13. Southern. baseline driver, 3R-35, then Southern's inside game Dewitt hit a follow-up plan was proving to be effec- jumper for a 40-35 Meigs from Page 81 tive. but early in the second advantage. The on-court exchanges to my defense tonight," said period Aaron Sellers picked Coach Jonathan Rees. "With up his third foul. That left kept the game exciting with Aaron on the floor Dewitt Southern frantically search- Randolph hitting a threewas scoreless the first quarter ing for someone to fill pointer to pull Southern to its mark at 40 - 38 · and had just two at the half. Sellers;' vo1'd on defens·e Wl.th closest · · Just one minute into the third Burrows moving into the Southern's Sellers ,who quar.ter Aaron picked up his middle, where he too did an despite four fouls, came back fourth foul and without him excellent job. That left the into the ·game and shored up on ihe floor, that took us out right flank of the Southern the SHS defense. Sellers defense. however, scram- grabbed the next defe ns1ve · of our game plan." Dewitt had eight points the bling to fix the hole in the board and strea ked down court where he was stripped rest of the third quarter and dike. Carl Wolfe (Jr.) tied the of the ball, setting the stage four in the finale. : Rees continued, "We had score at 14-14 before for a Bobb-to-Wolfe-tot'our of our starters in foul Jonathan Bobb found the Dewitt old 'fashioned fast trouble, and that was another hole in the Tornado defense break as time expired on a 'factor we had to overcome. and summoned a tidal wave 42-38 third period. However, I did think the of offense to attack the weakAlthough Southern stayed The Bobb-led •within striking distance, bench came in to do a great ness. · was we II 10 · contro I of job. Despite the loss this was Marauders went on a 6-0 run Me1gs 4 a good game for us. It had a to take a 20-! advantage by the game. Adam Snowden Southern came off the bench for a coutournament atmosphere, the mid-quarter. stands were packed, both regrouped amid two Meigs pie key scores as he teamed teams played hard. and it was mi sses and a turnover. getting with Bobb and Dewitt in a good clean g·ame. I am a score from freshman Darin pus h'mg the score to 52-44. most impressed though that Teaford and two from Following Bobb free throws, my kids never gave up." Randolph to tie the game at · Burrows hit a three for a 5420 -20 · Despite mostly playing a 47 tally. Ault hit a foul shot zone defense Southern was · · Ault on two separate occa- at the I :54 mark and Teaford whistled for 23 fouls , while sions hit three free throws for hit a trey at the 35 second themselves going to the line a 23 -20 Meigs lead, but a mark for Southern, the score to hit 5-7 compared the Randolph tri -fecta tied it 54 _50 _ Meigs' foul"ish feast which again at 23 -23 · Bobb gave Time was on Meigs' side as gobbled up twenty-one Meigs the two-up on a base- Bobb hit his last pair of free points in a 21-29 stint at the line driver, qut Randolph throws at the 14 second mark line again knotted up the score at 10 secure a· 57 _53 after : Meigs was led by the dou- · 25 -25 as by thb time the fan Randolph hit a tri-fecta to ble digit scoring of Jon Bobb bases from both sides were encl SHS scoring. · with 19 points and a solid " 0scallyhimo thbe game. Meigs hit 18-37 on twois floor game; and Dakota h out ern. ecame h some- for 49 percent, hitting 0-4 on Dewitt with 14 points. w at unpatlent on t e next threes, and 18-41 overall. Dewittls inside presence also Possession as Ryan Hannan The Marauders hit 21-29 at . . wh'l Was. a ket 1·ntluence in the pulled down a defensive the 1me, 1 e grabbing 37 added re boun d an d threw a 50-foot " b game. arl Wol 'e '' f b 11 ·d · re 9, Ault 8). M ounds . h d(Dewitt . et.ght pol'nts and a good pass- oot a pass to w1 ·e-rece;ver h d · ff e1 gs a s1x steals (Ault 2), Bo bb ' who fiIll IS e Ito I 5 turnovers, four assists, and l·ng game, Ty Ault added five, Jon · h 1 · 0 h Adam Snowden and Ryan Wit a ay-111 . n I e next 15 ~ 1 Hannan four each, and possession Jeremy Rlackston . S~~h~rn was 21 -53 overall benefited from a steal and f fi Jeremy Black..ston three. ·t · 1 · 2 '9 25 M · rom the 1eld, hitting 12-35 d Southern was led by rove I m or a e1gs twois, and 8-13 threeis, while marathon man Craig Iea d that held to the haIf. . d f M · connecting on 5-7 at fhe line. In th e th 1r rame, e1gs Randolph, who despite takSouthern grabbed 15. ing a beating and surving two wen t up ear IY34-29 on goa Is badly sprained ankles never bY Dew1'tt aft er Sou th ern 1m·d rebounds (Nease 6), had J·ust · zone 1·or near 1y nine t'urnovers, nine assists missed a beat in a 29-point bac k ·111 1ts arne. Additionally, two minutes and the (Randolph 6), . 12 steals andolph had six assists. Marauders con tent to s1·t on (Randolph 4), four charges Wes Burrows netted 15 what was then a four point (Randolph, Yeauger, Nease, · d'1ate1y as Darin Teaford). and 23 fouls. points, Derek Teaford live, Iea d. AI n10s t 1mme Southern dropped · the Aaron Sellers two,. and Darin soon as Southern extended its Teaford two · ao only · five zone, Sellers drew his fourth reserve game 49-40. Meigs Tornadoes broke into the foul and the Tornadoes were was led by Eric Vanmeter scoring column. once again left searching for with twenty-seven points and . · David Poole had nine. Le d most Iy by C ralg an. answer. . . . I Soutnern was led by R.J . Randolph, Southern slowly One key factor in. thej~hird. emerged as the dominant frame was the great reb'-\und- Harmon with twenty-two 1 team in · the. first · q.uatler. ing of Ty Ault. Ault spaiked points, and Buddy Young E xcept f or a . coup Ie ear Iy sev.era l Meigs fa~t br aks. with seven. ,· scores by Meigs Souihern led . with a good night in the pst. As . part of a triple header, most of the first frame, comA Burrows and Rand Iph · Southern s'tarted the night otT pliments of eight Randolph bucket' cut the score bac~ to with a46-45 overtime victory points and two three pointers 34-29. After a Meigs iss over the Meigs freshmen. from Wes Burrows. · Southern had a chance to Weston Counts led the Southern led by as much as slice away at the gap, ~ut Tornadoes with IS points, . five !.oints in the opening Carl Wolfe ~rabbed a st~.al Jesse McKnight added 14, roun , but two goals by Ryan and drove it 111 fqr tbe sco~~b. and Jacob Hunter eight.. Hannan tied the score at 12- 36-29. Burrows and Der Meigs was led by Dakota 12 before Southern went up Teaford once again hit goa t Smith wit h nine, and Dan 14-12 on a .Randolph jumper for Southern to · shorten thrr- Bookman and Casey inside the three point line. gap at 36-33, but De Wi Richardson with seven each. Ault hit a free throw . for went untouched to the baske · Southern hosts Eastern on a great feed from Wolfe. Tuesday. Meigs ~ 1 1 HOUSTON (AP) - Tom throws to Branch and David Brady is getting quite a collec- Givens and a 1-yarder to, of all tion of playoff wins and Super people. linebacker Mike · Bowl MVP trophies. Vrabel , who reponed as a tight The New England quaner- end. back has won all six of his It was a more masterly perpostsea.~on games. including formance than in 2002. when two Super Bowls in three Brady, then.a f1rst-year starter. years. He threw for 354 yards helped New England upset St. and three touchdowns Sunday Louis 20-17. Vinatieri also night in leading the Patriots won that game on a late field past the Carolina Panthers 32- goal. from 48 yards. 29. "Maybe it was a little deja Brady also made up lor ~ vu of two years ago," Vinatieri critical interception in the said. "Tom did it again, he's Carolina end zone by guiding amazing. Tt.is supporting ca.~t the Patriots to a go-ahead score did it again and gave me a with 2:5 1 remaining. chance." And just as against the "We realized we had done it so many times this year," Rams. Brady made clutch Brady said of comi11g back. throws throughout the final "We knew we could come up quaner in taking New England with the plays." to its 15tb straight victory. When the scrappy Panthers "I think each game is differcame back to tie it. Bmdy engi- ent," Brady said. "To win this neered a 37-yard drive in the the way we did is incredible, final minute. His 17-yard com- unbelievable. A great allpletion to Deion Branch on around game. third down- against a shosk"I don't know how I do it." ingly soli defensive alignment But he does it. -set up Adam Vinatieri's 41"In this day in the NFL;' yard field goal to win it with 4 offensive coordinator Charlie seconds remaining. Weis said, "who else would In all, Brady completed a you want throwing the' ball? Super Bowl recond 32 of 48 -I' ll take Tom Brady 10 times passes, with 5-yard touchdown out of 10." q 1 ' Wedge not promising patience with Lawton, B2 ' Brady made sure the mter· ception by Reggie Howard with 7:38 to go did not cost 'New England the championship. Carolina turned that pickoff into an 85-yard touchdown pa~s from Jake Delhomme to Muhsm Muhammad, the longest play in Super Bowl history. With Carolina on top 22-21, Brady went 6-for-8 on a 68yard drive. He convened two third downs on the series with perfect passes, then found Vrabel in the f~ont ponion of the end zone. "Tom just put it iri there." Vrabel said, with his son seated on his lap at an interview podium. I just thought. 'Don't drop it. treat it like it's your kid."' After Delhomme rallied Carolina again and the first · overtime in Super Bowl history loomed, -Brady and New England got a break. John Kasay's kickoff sailed out of bounds, giving the Patriots the ball at their 40 with I :08 left. Brady had two 13-yard completions to Brown, leading to tbe 17-yarder to Branch when the Panthers played a conservative defense. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,~ ,ti "-..J'-'1 • \ ,,) , j '\1 1 11 •' • II 1 "-. 1•\\ - • Lady Eagles down Meigs: See Page. B1 STAFF SGT. ROGER CLINTON TURNER JR. OBITUARIES Page AS • Easter Louise Brown • Shirley June Johnson • Alice Mills • Ralph Koker, Jr. • Pi rl Burris • Sylvia M. Wolfe . - .. -.. -.;, W EATIIEft. Detallo on Page A& LO'I'l'ERIES \ Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-8-1 Pick 4 day: 3-4-7-4 Pick 3 night: 7-8-0 Pick 4 night: 1-6-3-1 Buckeye 5: 5-13-14-15-24 West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 5-6-6 Dally 4: 9-0-4-2 Cash 25: 5-7-8-11-13-16 Fe ruarv 13, 2004 INDEX ~allipoliiS -Jaailp tltribunt 446-2342 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Joint Jlea~ant 1\.egi~te·r Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 675-1333 • The· Daily·Sentinel 992·2156 · Don't miss out on this great opportunity · to have your business included! Advertising Deadline is February 4, 2004 © 2004 Ohio Valley Puhlitthln!f Co. - '' " ' ' ' ' " " ''''' • 1• ! ,, .. , , , POMEROY With a mother's intuition. Dottie Turner felt a sense of dread when she got a call from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Sunday night. The tight-lipped deputies told her a man from the U.S. Army had some news for her. Moments later. Sgt. Dale Clifford arrived in his dress uniform bearing news no ,. mother ever wants to hear. Her son, Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton· Thrner Jr. , 37, was killed in a rocket attack Sunday on an army hase in cen tral Iraq. Clinton , Turner's on ly son, is the first casualty from Meigs County to die in 1he war. He leaves behind a five -year-old daughter, Tabitha, a 14-year-.old son, Steven, and a wife. Teresa. ''I knew right then and there that something had happened," said Turner. "'I s.lid to him (Sgt. Clifford). you don 't have to tell me . I already know." Clinton had been in the military for 19 years and had served in the De sert Storm during the lirst Gulf War. He had been in Iraq since the war began and was due to come home within a few short weeks. Ever si nce the war started, Turner has been · watching television for news of her son, who was serving in the 4th Infantry Division as a supervisor for an armored tank repair unit. Turner felt that her son might be a little safer from attat:k because his job did not take him into active combat. Clinton was stationed inside a logistics support base in Balad, 50 miles south of the division's headquarters in Tikrit. an army statement said. Tikrit. the hometown of Saddam Hussein. is part of 1he Sunni Triangle, where must of the anti-U.S. insurgency has taken place. "I watched the war constantly on television :· said Turner. "A cold chill would run all over me whenever I saw someone die." Twelve other soldiers were wounded in the attack. that killed Clinton . The death toll raised to 523 U.S . soldiers killed in the contlict in Iraq. Despite everything. Turner still supports the war effort. "Even though he got killed, I still think it is a just war ... Please see Country. AS ·Coffee shop blends caffeine with·Christianity BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON®MYOAILYSENTI>IEL.COM POMEROY - A cotTee shop unlike any other has opened in downtown Pomeroy. Common Grounds Coffee Shop blends Chri~tianity with a good cup of cotfee in a relaxing atmosphere. The house specialty is French vanilla cappuccino. "I wanted to get people together in an informal setting to teach the Gospel ," said Pastor Les Hayman, who opened. the shop at 202 East Main in early January. Hayman, a native of Meigs County, said the idea behind the shop, which doubles as a church and mission, is to open up Christianity to the community. He hopes to attract people ignored or discriminated against by mainstream Christianity. Hayman's church, comespresso· plete with machine, is not about the tight boundaries of religion, but about learning about God in a relaxing setting . There are no pressed suits or boring hymns, but instead jeans and a drum set. "We are trying to teach to a different crowd here," said Hayman . 'The people that think the church is about money . are nol goi ng to find that here. . This is a faith based orga-. nization. We are not in . competition with other churches. We are just here to serve a need." Hayman said he had a wild youth filled with drugs and al.cohol. He ran away from home and was living in a cave, litera lly a cave in Millersburg. when someone tricked him into going to a C~ristian revival in 1977 when he was 18 years old. Jesus was the answer instead of alcohol or dru gs. A short time later, he was ordained a minister and traveled the world serving God. "I found what I was looking for," he said. "The traditional church never reached me as a child." Hayman, 45, walks the walk and talks the talk. He said he is more of ,teacher than preacher no sermons on Sundays or collection plates. Hayman said hi s goal in ten years is to spread the ideals behind the coffee shop to nearby states so that other · people have a refuge where they can learn about Christianity without a bitter aftertaste, Services are at I 0 a.m. on Sundays. · " I serve because I want Pastor Les Hayman serves a healthy portion of Christianity with tasty cup of Frenctr vanilla to." said Hayman . "I serve at the Common Grounds located on 202 East Main Street in Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) God out of gratitude." I a $250K grant improves emergency communication system 2 SErnoNs- 12 PAGEs Editorials :/ fll~! BV J. MILES LAYTON BENGINE&... Race lor the Nextel Cup freview t JLAYTON@MYDAILYSE NTI NEL. COM - It's Time To l l l t Hl \H' Native son gives ultimate sacrifice for co~ntry . SPORTS R~dwomen cent (27-of-56) from the floor, 43 Jlercent (3-of-7) from lon g range and 68 percent ( 13-of- 19) from the foul line. from Page 81 Rio Grande out -rebo unded Walsh 3'7-34. With the victory, the Lady Cavaliers senior post player Ash.ley Norman's 19 move ahead of the Redwomen into fifth point s. Emily Mongillo added 12 points, place all by their lonesome. The fifth Kerri Tolvay tossed in II with five place team earns the final spot in the AMC rebounds and six assists. Ingrid Brainard Tournament , held at the end of February. Walsh pushed the lead to as hi gh as 30chipped in I 0 points. "' Walsh led 41-2 I at halftime. The 19- points in the second half and' Fox brought point first half run was keyed by reserve the Redwomen to within 15. Rio outscored Walsh 36-29 in the second 20forward J e~sy Fye with eight points. Rio Grande could not overcome a co ld minutes of play. The loss snaps a brief two-ga me winshooting first half and had trouble taking care of the basketball. The Redwomen ning streak for Rio Grande. ended the game, shooing 35 percent (20Walsh avenges the 69-66 defeat Rio fo-57) from the field. 41 percent (5-of-12) Grande hung on them, Jan . 3 in Canton. from three-point land and 92 percent ( 12Rio Grande will return to the court on of-13) from the free throw line. Rio Tuesday night when the y host Wilberforce Grande also registered 28 turno ve rs ( 1.6 in ' at 6 p.m. It will be the second match-up in the first half) . less than a week between the two schools. After 53 percent shooting in the first Rio knocked off Wilberforce, last half, Walsh closed out the game at 48 per- Thursday, 63-49 in Wilberforce. Burnt-out city church reopens· after five years, A6 BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLI CH@MYDA.Il YS ENTINEL. COM POMEROY - With more than $250,000 in grants from the Department of Homeland Security, Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Management office , ·says . progress is .being made toward improving the. overall system of commumcat1ons with law enforcement, .highway and fire departments. "Our main concern right now is to have a comrimnications setup between agencies · where everybody will be able to talk. to everybody else· on the same system," said Byer. "It's goin~;~ to take time to do that and 1t's a ways down the road , but that's our goal and eventually we ' ll get there." Byer said that right now he's looking at the first responders - · the fire departments who are the "first out" - in the event of a disaster. and tryi ng to get COITI I'\IUnications equipment and personal protective gear, along with search. and rescue n-laterials , for them. He said money has come from the Department of Justice and the . Federal Emergency Management Agen cy in addition to Homeland Security to help with the commun ications setup, mlding that he's now working on 200>1· grant monies, one of which could be · 9ver $ 100,000 from Homeland Security. Some radius ha ve already been purchased , said Byer. noting also that some "repeater sites" have already been set up. "As you talk. it goes through a relay station and rebroadcasts out to others," said the director. He also said he has been assist in ~ with plan s for a state-w1de lrequency network which will have secure frequencie s for use in the event of major disasters. Byer sa id he has put . .G I together a power point presentation to show to organi ; zations about the Homeland Security communications · system and other facets of local protective services for citizens. Lots of training remains to be done, said Byer. in order fur the county to get to a place of readiness . He said that is difficult since most of the volunteers work at other jobs and have ·a hard time Pltese see Grent. AS I' I �\ • NATION • WORLD ":- The Daily Sentinel Bv ANDREW BRIDGES PASADENA , Calif. NASA's twin rovers reached out their robotic arms to . touch the surface .of Mars on Monday, marking the. first day of the joint $820 million mission that both spacecraft · were in full swing. Opportunity and Spirit. 6,600 miles apart on opposite sides of the pl~net. began the workweek gearing up for indepth analyses of the soil and rocks beneath their wheels. Opportunity 'rplled onto the · martian ground on SaiUrday. a week after it landed. Spirit arrived Jan. 3 but broke off its science work nearly two ' weeks ago after software . prpblems crippled the vehicle. ·on Monday, mission manager Jennifer Trosper said Spirit had joined Opportunity back at work, even as engineers worked out the last kinks in its solhvare. ··we have two operational rovers on Mars,'' Trosper said at NASA's Jet • Propulsion Laboratory. Also, NASA unveiled the first 360-degree color panoramic image taken by · Opportunity of its landing site. The rover touched down in one of the tlattest, smoothest regions on· Mars . but ultimately came to rest inside a crater 72 feet across. "It provides us with a real : sense of 'you are there," ' · said scientist Jeff Johnson of the U.S. Geological Survey office in Flagstaff. Ariz. Johnson likened the mosaic . image to the overlapping : snapshots tourists often take · of the Grand Canyon to cap: ture its full sweep. · Opportunity stretched out its robotic arrn and photographed in detail each of • the four instruments it carries. The arm - formally · known as an "instrument .#·- / ....,. ··. ,· NASA unveiled this photograph of the Mars rover Opportunity's robotic arm as it stretched over the surface ~f Mars. NASA's Opportunity and its twin Spirit reached out their complex robotic arms to touch the surface of Mars on Monday, marking the first day of the joint $820 million mission when both unmanned spacecraft were in ful l swing. (AP Photo/NASA, JPL) deployment device" - is the most complex mechanism on eac h rover and was reported to be working well. Spirit resumed use of its own arm, picking up where it left off. NASA planned for it to brush the dust off a volcanic rock dubbed Adirondack. allowing the rover's to photograph it in extreme close-up. NASA launc hed the pair of vehicles to find geological evidence of past water attiv" ity on Mars. That could show the pla~et was hospitable to life perhaps billions of years ago. It appears Opportunity has not had to venture far to find such evidence: It has al ready discovered an iro1Hich mineral called gray hematite, and eral Los Angeles-area counties, among others and account for more than 35 million people, according to Smolka, a political science professor emeritus at American Unjversity. Few who retired would acknowledge directly that they left because of the 2000 election . . But many say it's been a driving factor for others who've left. ·"The administration of elections is becoming so complicated, and so risky for one's reputation and one's integrity, I think we've seen a lot of people leave for those· reasons," said Ern ie Hawkins, the registrar in Sacramento County, Calif., who retired last year after 39 ·years with the county. Hawkins · said he retired because of a new boost to his retirement package. Now he's helping his old deputy prepare for this election, JUSt on a contractual basis. At the local level, elections are administered in a various ways. Around Houston. for example, elect: ed clerks are in charge. but the eleciio ns are actually run by hired admin.istrators; in , some areas, commissions hire admi nistrators; and in Florida, administrators are elected directly. Pam Iorio, who oversaw the 2000 elections· in Florida's Hillsborough County -~- but -left in 2002 when she was elected Tampa 's mayor said elections always have their difficulties. But the last . presidenti!ll race, when the outcome in Florida was in doubt for ' more than a month, dram.a tiqlly raised the pressure. "I do think the 2000 presidential election just c han ~ed the whole focus of election administration," Iorio said. "The media has a different take on it. The ·public has a different take of what they're going to accept and not accept." For instance, more than a quarter of Florida's county election supervisors who served in November 2000 - or 18 of 67 - have since left office, · according to state records. Local officials also have complained for months that electoral reform money promised from the federal government has been slow to arrive. That leaves local adm inistrators on the hook to make changes without the resources to do it, Smolka said. "It's, not a pleasant place to . be · right now," said Smolka, who writes a newsletter · for election administrators. He says that many of the new officials have solid experience as deputy administrators or <IS top officials elsewhere. But others say the turnover will Oflly create more problems, as new officials come to grips with rising expectations for the voting system . " I think it will get worse before it gets better,'' said Hawkins, in Sacramento. The pressure isn 't easing up, ·he said, .·noting that• his · county has had a very difficult time finding a new chief deputy since promot-· ing . his former deputy to th~ top post. "People just don 't want the. job," he said . "They just don't want the responsibility for the job." preliminary measurements suggest it is of a variety that forms in liquid water. Spirit, in contrast, may have to drive hundreds of yards, to a nearby crater called Bonneville, to uncover similar geologic proof. "Spirit is the driving mission. We are already theorizing how to drive far and fast," Trosper said. · , ~ . .... ··· - ~ '*' ~ · -~ . •.. . ' '~l ' ·, , • 1~ ... applications being taken POMEROY Applications are heing taken by the Meigs County Health Department for participation in the WIC (women. infants and children) program. The program is geured to provide - nutritious foods lor families where the mother i ~ pre~nant, breastfeeding or haschtldren aged less than fi ve years old . For more informaton call 740-992-0392. WIC is part of : the Help Me Grow campaign. (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY JO WORDS) Happy ·Mommy & Daddy 31NCH AD ... $15.00 (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) 21NCH AD ... $10.00 Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In bringing this thought oflove to you. I'm sorry about the other night. · When we had that terrible fight A Sentinel love message was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) MY HGriJEY ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY . NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, . 2004. Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show It but I do. Valentines WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! • r-·---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---------·-·---··----~• Write,your Message Below: 'I Mall Yo~r Love Message and Total Amount Due To: Church services Saturday, Feb. 8 ST IV ERSV ILLE - The DEXTER Joshua Bass, son of John Bass of Dexter. graduated Jun . I() from the Motorcycle Me chanics Institute of Orlando. Fla. He majored in the Harley-Davidson pro- Other events Tuesday, Feb. 3 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will ha ve ,j chi ldhood immtl nization clinic from I to 7 p.m. at the clinic. Children are to · be accompanied by parent or legal guardian . Take chi ld 's shot records and medical c<trds. if applicable. · Birthdays Tuesday, Feb. 10 POMEROY Frances Carleton wi II observe he r 79th birthday on Feb.. I0. Cards may be sent to her at 32741 Rosehill Road. Pomeroy. 45769. bration or his 20th birthday shared 'with hi s uncle . Dave Court News ~ .,. Monday, Feb. 9 RUTL AN D. Revi val servic·c s will be held <tt the Rutland FreeWill Baptist Church. 7 p.m. through Feb. 1-1. Tim Simpson and Ronn ie warrens will be the evangeli sts. There will be special singing eac h night. Pastor . Jamie Fortner invites the puhlic Bass. A family dinner was held in nbservam:e of their birthdays at the home of the ir moth er and grandg ram. Ora Bass on Bass returend home in mother. time for the Jlln. 23 cclc- College Road, Syrm:use . . POMEROY Cases resolved in . the Meigs SHADE - Lindsey K. and County Cou rt of Judge : George Allan Tolley of 42780 Steve Story between Dec. 6 : Gilkey Ridge Road. Shade. and Jan . 25 are as follows : C. Ford . · announce the birth of a son. James Killian Allan Tolley. on Jan. Pickerington. speeding , $30 21 at the 0' Bleness und costs, seatbelt , $30 amJ : Memorial Hospital in Athens . costs ; -Mary E. Fowler, -Syracuse, seatbelt. $ .~0 ami costs; Ron D. Frame, Little : Coshocton County Hocking , speeding, $30 and BrcnJa Freeman , · announces plans costs; Albany, $30 and costs; for state's first Ellen M. Freeman , Gallipolis, speeding , $30 _ethanol plant ••• (AP) A power company and costs ; Michelle .1. French; usc of unauthorized • based in Washington state plates, costs on ly; Angela : plans to build Ohio's first D. Frye, Griffi(hvi lle, W. V<i .. · ethanol plant, a county speeding, $20 and cost s. development official tinted glass, $20 and cos.ts : Troy A. Gantt. Pomeroy, . announced · Monday. speeding, $30 and costs ; • Nordic Biofuels plans to John K: Garrett, Athen s. • build and operate the $50 ; million plant in Coshocton speeding, $30 and costs; Terry L. George , Rttlland, : County in central . Ohio, failure to register, $20 and · said Ed Flynn, executive costs. failed to yield, $20 director of the Coshocton and costs; Gary L. Gibbs, . Port Authority. . Racine, seatbelt , $30 and • Ohio is the. nation's sev- costs; Harry A. Gibbs, West : enth largest corn grower Palm Beach, Fla., no oper- but is the only state in the ating li cense, costs onl y. : Midwest withou t a plant seatbelt. $30 and costs : that turns corn into the Michelle R. Gi lmore . gasoline additive. Cheshire, speeding, $30 and The plant would be wei- costs; Earle A. Goode. Raciltc . . ; come . n·ews for Tanners ; who 'would have another non-support of dependents. $1.07\) in costs; Derek L. ~ buyer. for their corn crops. ; The ethanol plant also Graham, Columbus. $50 ~ would create about I00 and costs ; Richard · T. Grinstead, Racine, speeding. : jobs . · Nordic Biofuels, a sub- · $30 and costs; Nathan L. Tuppers Plains, i sidiary of Nordic Energy · Grubb, speeding, $30 and costs; ; Group, is based in Grueser, Syracuse, ; Vancouver, Wash. It also is Melissa passing bad checks, $25 and ; developing an ethanol plant costs ; Delvin C. Guthrie, in Nebraska. Albany, on operators Et hanoi comes from the license, $50 and costs, left _: ferment ation of sugars from of center, costs only; ; corn and other crops and . James . W. Hall. Cross : burns el eanor than other Lanes W.Va., speeding. $30 : fuels. Additives are blended and costs; Randy D. Hall , with gasoline · to help ~eet Dalmatia, Pa .. speeding. $30 federal clean a1r regulattons and costs; Woodrow W. Hall, Coolville, seatbelt. $30 and impliPve performance. . Stive r'l·ilk Comtmmity Church will be havi ng a·twoni ght reviva l with Harry B ~s h nf Florida spe~ kin g . Services will he held at · 6 p.m. Pas tor Way ne Jewel in-vites the public. Bass graduates : of their son Happy Valentine's D.av Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and Brother... Thanks for being such a grealfamlly! I Love You Very Much! Ist Valentine's Day . Tessa! Wednesday, Feb. 4 RA C INE Southern Athletic Boosters. 6 p.m. m the hi gh school .cafeteria . Cases heard in Meigs :Tolley announced birth County Court Examples ofSizes and Prices Address: :---:----------------------"------ - - - ---------Size of Valentine:-:-~----------------------:--------------I :w1c With A Sentinel Love Message! Name: ______________________________~------------------ ~:Sul:5sc;ribe today~ 992~2155 Tuesday, Feb. 3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363 F&A M. wi II meet at 7:30 ,..,Your Way ,.., On February 13th ,.., 1'/l INCH AD .. $7.50 MIDDL EPORT Middleport Community Assoc. , R:30 a.m.. Peoples Bank. · Clubs and Organizations Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way liNCH AD ..... $5.00 p.m. at thr Ma,onic Temple. All lodge ufficers and members to uttend for a -preinspection meeting wi th di strict deputy. Thursday, Feb. 5 POMEROY Hol zer . Hospice Mei gs County "'dinThursday, Feb. 5 ner with friends" 6 p.m. at POM EROY - Sali shury Crow 's Restaurant. Call Township Trustees wi ll meet 992· 7463 for more ini(Jrmaat 6:30 p.m. township huild- tion . ing at Rock Springs. TUPPERS PLAINS SYRACUSE - Syracuse The Tuppers . Plains VFW Village Counci l wi ll be 9053 wi II meet at 7 p.m·. at hosting an open door the hnll. meeting with residents to li sten to an y proposa l ~ for .Friday, Feb. 6 changing th e street names POMEROY PERl in ·the village at 6 p.m. in No . 74 to meet at Mei gs Counc il chambers with a Senior Center , luncheon Counci l meeting followin g at noon wi th meetin g fol at 7 p.m. lowin g . Jam es Ful ler of Snyder. Fuller. Port e r Tuesday, Feb, 10 and Associate s to speak "Go lden POMEROY - fhe Meigs about Opportunities ... County Agricu ltural Society will meet at 7 p.m. at the · Monday, Feb. 9 office. CHESTER Mei gs County Republican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. It's Valen-timel lll Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .. Wednesday, Feb. 4 PAGEVILL E Scipio l'ownship Trustees will meet at 6 :30 p.m. at the Paoeville ' . 0 townslitp hall. Sunday Times· Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ,, POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town h~ll. · Keeping · Meigs informed. :Toll of 2000 election turmoil: Big turnover for top election administrators . (AP) Turnover amo·ng : election administrators in : the nation's largest counties : since the 2000 presidential · stalemate has been unusual ly high with, by one eKpert's count, at least 20 · top .officials leaving office. · - While individuals have : cited ·various reasons for ' departing, many 'have faced : greater scrutiny because of · the 2000 race and new · demands to fix long-standing problems, but haven't : been given the resources to ~ make effective· changes, said : Ri chard Smolka, an election · expert who compiled the . list. The elections director in · Ohio's Cuyaho~a County . (Cleveland) quit m a dispute · over buying new voting _ machines; the elections : superintendent in King · County, Wash. , (Seattle) was fired over missing absentee ballots. Others just retired. 'Tve heard supervisors tell me ·that 'I don't need . this. I'm not going to put · up with this anymore.' It's · kmd of dis couraging because of what we do and how much we love it," said · Kurt Brownin~, the election · supervisor tn Florida's · . Pasco County, who has :. stayed in his post. :· Some officials also worry that turmoil at the top could _ make new problems more likely this November, si nce local administrators are the ones responsible_for. making " sure balloting run smooth ly ·; on Election Day. ; · The 20 jurisdictions where . administrators have left ., include New York, City, and · . counties that encompass :; Houston, Seattle, ·the ~ Chicago suburbs . (though : ~ot · the city itself) and sev- Tuesday, Feb. 3 Orange ALFRED Townshtp Trustees wi II meet at 7:30 p.m. at the horne of clerk Osic Follrod. Tuesday, February 3, 2004 " Community Calendar Public meetings Page A:J _ BYTHE ·BEND 2004 REDWOOD CITY, Calif tion would begin . Geragos al so dropped his (AP) - The judge overseeing Scott Peterson's trial on initial insistence that another Monday baimed cameras judge handle th~ trial. from the courtroom, ruling Outside court. he told that jurors and ·witnesses reporters he now think s Delucchi "is even-handed, is would "get antsy." Judge Alfred A. Delucchi fair and that 's all we ' re askby ing for." rejected arguments Left undecided was the lawyers representing the news media who argued that possible sequestration of the public has a right to see jurors. photographs of the trial. Peterson, 31. cou ld face the "Jurors get antsy when death penalty if he is convict there's cameras in the court. ed of two. munts of murder Witnesses get .antsy," for the deaths of Laci Delucchi said during the 20- Peterson and th~ couple's minute hearing. "The print unborn son. In April, the media is welcome. This is not remains of mother and chi ld going to be a secret trial.'' washed ashore along San Attorney Karl Olson, who Francisco Bay. two mil es represented several newspa- from the spot where Scott pers, told the judge that cov- Peterson said he was fishing erage of the trial would be on Christmas Eve 2002 , improved with photographs when his wife vanished. ~j u st as front-page pictures enhan ced coverage of the Super Bowl. . The judge berated Olson: "This isn't the Super Bowl." Prosecutors agreed with Peterson's lawyer, Mark Geragos, who argued that incourt cameras would only make the trial "a bigger zoo than it already is." The day saw little of the frenzy the sensational case is expected to generate - just 10 of the 25 seats available to local citizens were filled. The judge also agreed to delay the trial because Peterson's lawyer is defending another murder suspect in Southern California. Peter·son appeared 'i n court for the first time since the case · was moved from his • hometown of Modesto to this Meigs • 992-2155 bedroom community south of San Francisco. He told the judge he accepted as "a regrettable necessit y" .hi s attorney's request to post\ pone the start of the trial. Prosecutors had asked that the trial start Feb. 17, but after Monday 's delay neither side was willing io speculate when jury selec - Mars mission enters full swing as both rovers reach out to touch ground AP SCIENCE WRITER Tuesday, February 3, The Daily Sentinel Judge in Peterson trial bars cameras from courtroom Mission to Mars • PageA2 • • ' and costs. no child restraint, $20 and costs; Phillip A. Hamm . Concord , N.C.. speeding. $30 and costs ; Timothy . A. Harper, Ga ll ipolis Ferry. W.Va., driving in marked lanes. $20 and costs; Paul J. Hatfield, Middleport. left of center.. $20 and cost.s: Judy L. Hawley. Racine, failttrc/stoplpublic safety vehicle s, $20 and costs; Tara L. Hawl ey, Pomeroy. scatbclt, $30 and costs; Joshu.a E. Heck, Jackson ville , N.C. , speeding. $50 and costs; David Heighton , Midd leport . stopsign. $.20 and .costs: David E. Hcnt\ricks. Pomeroy. hunting wlout valid NR li cense , $ 100 and costs. improper tagging· of deer. $100 and costs , illegally taking deer. $ 100 and costs: Nathan A. Hensler. . Rac:inc. failure ttl regist~·. $20 and costs ; Beli nda M. Henson . Faycqe villc, N .C., DWI -with intnx over . I0, $350 and cost': Michael J. Hill. Racine. failure to register. $20 and cost s: Dustin L. Hoff. Mt1rray sville, W.Va., speeding. S30 and costs, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Karanetta N. Hoover. Marietta, consumption in motor vehi cle, $50 and costs, drug abu se. $50 lind costs; Clinton L. Horn, Coolville . speedin g, $30 and costs: Don ald R. Huck, Huntington , W.Va.; ~ pee d ­ ing. $30 and costs: Anthony D. Hudson. Pomeroy, failure to control. cos ts only: GerulJine ' R. . Huff. Chesapeak e, spced.ing, $30 and costs: Michael W. Hughes, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va ., speedin g, $250 and costs; Patrick . A. Hughes, Proctorvill.c. speeding, $30 and co sts: Nguyen T. Huynh. Logansport: In'd., speeding. $50 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and ·· costs: James M. !hie, Ra ven swood. W.Va .: seat-. belt, · $30 and costs; Chri stopher. Imboden , Middl eport. seatbelt, $30 and costs. ' . -Threats may lead to violence if boyfriend is left unchecked DEAR ABBY: ra n't stop thinking about the letter from the gir l whose boyfriend threatened In kill her parents if she breah up with him. Wilen my cousin was 14. her pa,rents forced her to · break up with a boy who was too old fo r her. His solution was to shoot her and himself. She survi ved but was left a paraplegic. Your ad vice to that girl was right on . You advi sed her to tell her pare n1 s immediately. That way. they can .take the necessary precautions . Th e girl should not assurne that her own life is safe . Logk bas nothing to do with obsession. and that boy is ~ lcarly obsessetl . - CONCERNED IN CANTON , GA . DEAR CONCERNED: When I printcd that letter, I thought it wa s unusual. To my dismay, I have a bushel of mail and e-mail on my desk that proves otherwi se. Read 0 11 for a sample: DEAR ABBY: Your advice to '·Anonymous in Fort Myers, Fla .'' was correct. When I wils a teen. my best fri end was also dating a controlling guy her parents weren't too sure about. He raped her, but she stayed with him anyway. When ·she· became pregnant, he beat her almost to death. She lost the baby and very nearly her Iife . Please let that girl know how important it is for that guy to be out of her . and her family\ li ves. - LORI IN FORT BELVOIR, VA. DEAR LORI: You're right. If the youn g man wmtld threaten the li ves of her 'mrenls becau~e he wa sn' t getting his way, it doesn' t take a large leap of logic to nmclude thut at some point. he cou ld turn on her. Read on : DEAR ABBY: Lifelong sufferers of dom estic violence -often begin thut sad jmtrney as teenagers, tolerating violent behavior from boyfriends. The boy in that Dear Abby letter isn' t the onl y on e who has ment al problems. So does the girl. If her fiTst seriou s relat ionship is with a boy as psychotic '" thai one and her pmhlems are not addressed . she will continue to think that kind of bchnvior is normal. LONGTIME READER IN KANSAS LJEAR . LONGTIME READER : Good point. Furthermore. the girl 's first priority must be to protect he r family. DEAR ABBY: I was 17 when I tried to hrell k oil With a jealous and control ling boy like that one. He hinted that our house would not be safe. but I to ld no one. If I had turned him in . many li ves wou ld have turned out better. About I0 years l t~cr. my mom saw him on television in a ja il interview. He had rapeu more than 50 young women. "Anonymm1s'. should also tell her school coun selor Nt•w! Tht• l.atcsl Digital and the po li ce about hi s threats in case his ange r turns tow ard her. Hi s parents al so need to be told so they can ge t him the help he need.s. - SAN DI EGO READER DEAR RE AD.ER: I agree with that. DEAK ABBY: I was in her shoes betwee n the ages of 16 and I R. My boyfriend told me if I didn 't move in with him.. he' d kill my parents. So I moved in. It was pure hell . He brok e my 'wrist . cracked my ribs. bruised · me frequently - for the rest of my life. I'll have scars as p<~inful daily _ reminders. She cannot change him. He may say he 'd never hurt her. but she shou ld listen to the threats he i.s already making . She mu st get him out of her Life. I le<trnecl thi s firsthanc.l . My former boyfriend is now in pri son for killing hi s 9-mon th- oiJ daughter. ST ILL RECOVERING IN OHIO Dear Abbr. is ll'rillen II\'. Ahigail Va" Bure". also knrmn as Jeanne Pl•illips, and 11'11.1' .finmded by Iter motl•e•: Pauline Pltillit>s. Writ<' DNu· A!Jhr m II'II'II '.DmrAI>h\'. com or P.O. Box 69440. CA 900W Tt·chnolog~ Los A " g<'les. & \\t• lhiH" It! PRINT YOUR DIGITAL CAMERA PICTURES INSTANTLY! · High Quality Color Prints ·Choice of 4" x 6" or 6" x 8" · Index Prints · Images Copied to CO · Al:cepts most digttal camera media or images on CD A ~uiluble ul; . 2501 Jackson Pike · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 615-Z.JO.J 7116 West Main St. · Pomeroy, 011 45769. (140) 992-6491 Voters have come to rely on The Daily Sentinel for " information about local election races and issues, and our 2004 Primary Election Voter's Guide is an excellent opportunity to reach over 5,000 potential Meigs County voters with your campaign message! Competitive rates for this special publication make it an outstanding choice for candidates. .I I I>E .\I>LINE FOR \1>\'Eiri'ISIN<; IS FEBRl 1.\RY 20TII . eJt Dave Harris· at 992-2155 ext. 15 or Brenda Davis at 992-2155 ext. 16 for more information. !ru:'t!!...~~'Ll!L.I!l!::'LI!L~"l!::&!::'Lt!L~1!:'L~l!!!L9.!:~1!:'L~~LS..l.!l!:l!:"l!::"l!:~~L!:1!:~1!:'LI:I.!::~~l£&1!::1!:1!:1.!:3.!:~1!:'L~I!:l9.!:::~1!::1EISI!::'l-I!LI:I.!::l!:1!:1..CU:1!: . . ' . . . . .. ' �.. : '· ~~ The OPINION Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel .com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. f j Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the G~vernmet1tjor a redress of grievances: -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution OUR VIEW In memory Local soldier dies in Iraq · ' Page A4 ' We wish to ex tend the deepest sympathy to the famil y of Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner Jr. Turner. a Meigs County nati ve, was killed Sunday while serv ing his country. Anti-American insurgents ki lled thi s thirty-seven year old father of two in a roc ket attack on an Army base in central Iraq where Turner was stationed. He is the first Meigs Coum y nati ve to die in the ongoing . ,war in Iraq . • Turner had served this country for 19-years, having also fought in Desert Storm . He leaves behind parents. siblings, his wife, Teresa; a fi ve-year-old daughter, Tabitha: and a 14-yearold son, Steven. We hope that in the coming days, our community will • extend its help and prayers to this fa mily. Tuesday, February 3, 2004 Bush should welcome intel probe Under pressure. President Bush has agreed to an independent inquiry into intelligence failures' prior to the lmq . war. That's good - if the probe is wmprehensive. The need for an independent panel is clear. JJush' f;t~:es a massive credibility crisis because of . the apparent failure into his evidently false assertions that lra4 had weupons of mass dest!11ction. Ju st as British Prime Minister Tony Blair assisted - and was -exonerated by an independent inquiry into his weapons claims, Bush may be vi ndicated from suspicions abotlt his assertions. Fon11er weapons inspector David Kay's report last week that Iraq almost certainly had no WMD stockpiles mises all sorts of grave questions about the quali ty of U.S. intelligence and the. uses put to it by the Bush administration in arguing for the war. Kay tcstitied - and I believe that Saddam Hussein presented 'a grave and gathering threat' and intended to· rebuild his WMD when international sanctions were lifted. Still, Bush's case fq1 war has been badly undermined and his conduct needs serious examination. The panel Bush appoints needs to look into not only failures at the CIA. but his own use of the intelligence. Democrats put a bevy of nefarious interpretations on the evidence: (a) Bush and his aides llatly lied about the threat to get the United States into war. possibly for partisan political reasons: (b) to make their case, they exaggerated whut the intelligence community told them; (c) they "cher- Morton Kondracke ry-picked' evidence, ignoring contrary facts and dissents: or (d) they muscled the intelligence commu nity into report- · ing what they wanted to hear. There is another option and it's a grave possibility. too: (e) a massive intelligence failure occt1rred and Bush was innocently relying on misinfonnation when he claimed that Hussei n had chemical and biological arsenals and an active nuclear program. , Various Bush aides maintain that (f) Hussein did have WMD and either they will be found in Iraq or were moved to Syria. But Kay's findingswhich the administration itself declared would be definitive - make this highly unlikely. Whatever the tmth is, the. nation needs to know it. And if Bush didn't cook the intelligence books - as Kay testified last week he did not then the new commission's mandate should include Bush's role. Bush should ft~ce the fact that, tmless clear action is taken, no one will tnJst any assertion he makes about potential threats from North Knrea, Iran, Syria, China or any other potential adversary. It's no excuse to say that · Blitish, French and Gennan intelligence and the Clinton administration got things wrong. The United States needs an intelligence service that gets things right. 'r~e f~ct that Bush only reluctantly agreed to an independent panel miscs questions about the thoroughness of the study to wme. According to Rep. Jane Harman, D-Calif.. ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee. there's no evidence that Bush or the intelligence community itself is taking steps to avoid systemic errors. 'They're in denial,' she said in an interview, refen·i ~,~g to the top eche(on of the CIA'. "They don't' admit there's a problem. They don't think there's anything wrong. 'They're in a tough situation because the culture above them includes policy-makers who continue to say things that aren't stipported by the intelligence.' The most recent e·xample is Vice President Cheney's assertion ' ' "muary that mobile bioi<' d \veapons factories had l.cen disco vered in Iraq since the war. proving 'conclusively' that WMD existed. Kay sai d the conse nsus uf inspectors is that the vehicles invo lved we ren't binlabs. Cheney's offi ce maintain s that there's still a di spute on the point. And there certainly is an internal dispute ove r wh'ether there was a connect ion between Saddam Hussein 's regime and AI Qaeda. The Weekl y Standard's Steve Hayes has publi shed compel! ing <U1icles on repealed contacts over two decades between AI Qaeda operatives and Iraqi intelligence. but Hmman said her committee's examinatio n of CIA docu. menb indi cates that there was ' no operational relationship' IT~ between the two. One of the fairest-minded of all Democrats, Hannan concludes from examining 17 voltlmes of C!A data thai 'the intelligence products were llawed. based on inadequate sources and ·~ro upthink ' analysis.' 'We over-rei ied on circumstantial evidence, defectors and old sto1ies and the analysts accepted a tautology - the failure io prove tllat something (WMD) was destroyed was proof that it cxbted.' She thi r' ..' that Bush & Co. ·cherry-picked' the data given them and that the intelligence community failed to insist that policy-makers stale the intelligence m..:curately. Did top otlicials push intelligence oflici <tls to report what they . wanted ancVor deceive Congress and the public'' Hannan said. 'That chm·ge is out there. I would love to believe it not to be true. My view is that the president should want to get to the hottom of this.' She believes that investigating and refonning the intelligence community is the constitutional responsibility of the House and Senate intelligence comm inees. Thiii:S emphaticall y true. Blil lately they ha ve proved themselves so riven by partisanship that an outside panel needed to be appointed. It probably won't tini sh its work before the 2004 election. but that's OK. If Bush willfully lied - which I doubt - m1icles of impcachmem could be tiled. The real purpose here is to make sure U.S. intelli gence is the best in the world. (Monon Konrlracke is rxecrllil 'l' t'diror of' Roll Call, the fi i'IV!>JWI'l'f of'Cllf>itol Hill.) A LAST-DITCH . ATTfMPT TO GET JANET JACKSON FAN VOTES. Moderately Conf~sed J I · 7 I r BEST IN SHOW l I '' High noon at the Supreme Court • • $fAI'Kfr2.. ~ 2004 by NEA , Inc. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Corracllon Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be • · :accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 21'56. Our main number Is • • (740) 992·2156. ' I Department extensions are: •• .. .,. ' News 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, 'ext. 12 ; , Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 • . .: · " Advertising .'' CtaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, 10 ; : Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext. 13 I t .• ' ~ ' Outelde Salee: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 • Ext • · Circula~ion Olllrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 • • •• •I• :• • General Manager ChMene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news @mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysen1inel.com (UsPs 213·9&DJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court " Street, P,omeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper · Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!). Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ,.,,, .. ,,., ..'9.95 One year ,., ...... ....'1 19.40 · Dally ............. .. .. , ..50' Senior Clllzen rates . One month .. . ..........'8:95 'one year , ... .. , , ... , .'9l>.70 · Subscribars should remit in advance di<ect· to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13Weeks .. ...... .....'30.15 26 Weeks . , ..... .... ..'60.00 52 Weeks .... ... '11 8:80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13Weeks .............'50.05 26 Weel<s .... . ' 100.10 . 52 Weeks . , .. '200.20 ·Obituaries TIME OUT FOR TIPS Easter Louise Brown Business owners strive to please consumers ASHLAND, KY - Easter Louise Brown, 77. of Ashland, because their satisfaction Ky. , dted Sunday, Feb. I 2004 at her residence. can develop into customer Born on Nov. 6, )926 in Boyd County, Ky., she was the Even though it is loyalty. daughter of the late bhver and Bessie Lemaster Blanton. She less expensive to keep was a homemaker. clients happy so they will She is survived b~ her husband, Roger Dale Brown· four · return, many businesspeo· daughters and sons-m-law, Patricia and Denny Sexto~ of pie spend far more time, Grayson, Ky., Sharon and Ed Dixon of Westwood Ky money and energy on tryBre~da and Matt ~eborde of Grayson, Ky., and Robin ~d Jay ing to attract new patrons. Swam ~f Reedsville, seven grandchildren and four greatIf a business can keep five grand~htldren ; and a sister, Esther Ruth 'Blanton of Ironton. Bes.Jdes her parents she was preceded in death by a son, more percent of their customers, their proti ts will Denme Eugene Foster. almost double . With this Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4. 2004 at the ~azear Funeral Home Chapel in Ashland. Ky: much at stake, companies should make consumer Rev. Eddte W1ler w1ll officiate and burial will be in Golden Oaks Memonal Gardens. Friends may call at the Lazear allegiance one of their top priorities. Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.IJI. on Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2004. Many people who have not established an affiliation with a particular brand or company will switch to VINCENT - Shirley June 'Johnson, 67, of Vincent, died competitors only to see 0 Jan . 31 2004 at Overbrook Center of Middleport. what products and serv1ces .She was born 111 Drakesboro. Ky., July 25, 1936, a daughter they offer. Because of thi s ()f the late Lee and Sarah B. Roberts McFarland. consumer behavior, it is . Sh.e was a ho~,e health nurse for 25 .years and enjoyed car- particularly important for a mg lor her fa mdy and others. . company to market to its She is survived by three daughters, Trennia Harris and her own customers. This can husband R.obert of Long Bottom, Kim Johnson of Houston be accomplished by mailing Texas. Shtrley Dene se Riffle and her husband Mark of thank you notes after purHillsboro: three s~ms, Reggie Johnson and his wife Salley of chases, Christmas cards Little Hockmg. R1ck John son and his wife Candy of Vincent, Perry Johnson and h1 s w1fe Kim of Frankfort, Ky. ; nine grand- during the holiday season, children, thr~e great grandchildren. and one brother Don announcements of upcoming special. sales events, or McFarland of Memphis, Tenn . . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one newsletters and paper clippings · describing business s1ster. Nelda Reynolds. activities. Sending followA memorial service will be at I p.m. Friday at the Decatur up reminders when the serU!11ted Methodist Church w1th Pastor Dewayne Stutler officiatmg. Bunal w1ll be at the church cemetery. Visitation will be vice or the product wi II from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the Tatman Funeral need to be purchased again Home, Main St., Belpre. Shirley June Johnson On Dec. 9, the Supreme national law and should not be Court - over the strong treated as a precedent.' objections of the Bush adininMoreover, Solicitor General Theodore Olson, in tbe govistration - · agreed to hear a crucial test of .the !?resident's emment's brief to the Supreme power to tmpnson an Court, emphasized that the Amelican citizen as an enemy Nat administration does not agree combatant indefinitely, wi\hHentoff that it has any obligation to let out charges, and without conHamdi see a lawyer. .It said it tinuing access to a lawyer. No made an exception this time action by . the government in because it had finished questhe war on terrorism has crealtioning him. ed more criticism across pol it- three judges · harshly rebuked I expect, therefore, that the ical lines - including from the administration, signaling Supreme Court will see former Circuit Courts of that the panel would find that through the government's · Appeals judges appointed by the president does not have the stratagem to let a lawyer slide both Republican and constitutional authority into the Navy brig only by the Democratic presidents. without the approval of sufferance of the govemment. The citizen, Yaser Hamdi, Congress - to lock Hamdi up What the justices -.yilt have was captured in Afghanistan under these conditions., The to deal with are the tindings of by bounty hunters in the Secorid Circuit's Dec. 18 actu- the majority of the Second Northern Alliance, allegedly a! decision stated exactly that Circuit Court of Appeals. First, caught fighting fortheTaliban, Significantly,· although the in 1971. in .reacuon to the and turned over to American third judge on the · Second shameful herding of Japaneseforces. A federal district judge Circuit · panel supported the Americans into detentioo 111led that the evidence against president's position, he did camps during World War II, Hamdi has not been fully agree with the majolity that Congress passed the Nonproved. but the Fourth Circuit the president, though acting as Detention Act, which declares Court of Appeals, in an 8-4 commander-in-chief in a mili- unambiguously that ·no cili. decision; ruled that the presi- tary decision, did not have the zen shall be ... detained by the dent has enough basis to hold authority to deny Hamdi the · United States except pursuant Hamdi. indefinitely without light to see>hi~ lawyer (whor\1 to an Act of Cong'ress.' charges and .wi_thout ~rY Hamdi needed in order to helf But the admi nistrmion prospect of a triaL . cor test the government's cas claims tllat the Congressional · Hamdi. in a Navy brig for against him). · . Authorization · for Use of two yeafl' on American soil , Accordingly. the govern- Military Force, passed in had ·been denied any access to . ment's ·abrupt decision to let\ September 200 t . . gives the his . lawyer. .Sut suddenly, on Hamdi see his attorney \ president that unilateral· Dec. 2, the Defense : seemed to be a transparent authority in order to go after Department annoJJnced that he . attempt to improve its position \ the terrorists who. committed would be able to see his attor- before the Supreme Court. the Sept II attacks, and COI)ney - just a day before the However, the ni~e justices will ·tinue to operate worldwide. Justice Department was still have to confront the Sixth However, the Second Circuit required to tile a brief before Amendment question of this ·held that this post-Sept. II resthe Supreme Court ,regarding citizen's right to counsel, I olution does not, in any way, Hwndi . . · because . the D_efense \ authm~ze the president, solely In November, dunng oral · Department has made 1t clear pil h1 s S<\y-so, to detam argt1ments on Hamdi's, cas~ that giving· H3!I1di acc~~s to a Ameli can citi7.ens -:- le~ alone .before the · Second Ctrcu1t lawyer at th1s lime IS not f ithout charg<;\s, mdeftmtely. ~ourt of Appeals •. two of the required by domestic or inter- , , a\d with no constitutinnally 1 I guaranteed access to a lawyer. Neal Sonnet, chair of the Amelican Bar Association's task force on enemy combat• ants, said on A"BC's 'Nightline' on Jan. 9 about the administration's insistence that the courts must defer io it in these matters: 'the administration has gone beyond the hounds. They have an·ogated power to themselves that has never been done before in the history of thi s country. ' Actually. Abraham Lincoln did Just that during the Civil War, suspending habeas corpus and herding dissenters before military tribunals . However, in 1866, the Supreme Coun ruled that 'the . Constitution of the United States is a, law for rulers and people, equally in wm· and peace. and covers with the shield of it s protection all classes of men, at all times. and ·under all circumstances.' . Lincoln, on his own .say-so. had detied the Constitution . George W. Bush, too. has. denied citizen Yaser Hamdi the most fundamental due process rights at the very con: ' of our rule of law. Will the Constitution sur'vive high noon at the Suprerr•e Couri? . (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renown£•d autlwril\' on the Firs/ Amendmem and the Bill of' Righrs and intthor <!{.fevera/ /JOoks, itJChuliflg his cw'rent . work .. '11w War Oil '"" Bill ()/ Rig/lis and Jhe Gathering Re.1·istance' (Sevei1 Stories Press, 2()()3 ). is also a good idea. To help achieve customer sati sfaction that will re sult in repeat bu siness. companies need to train their staff to be professional and personable in their client relationships . Research shows that 70% of consumers who take their business to a competitor do so because of apathy and a lack of courtesy by employees. Only 20% go el~e where because of product quality or price. There are said to be two kinds of unhappy customers - the "talkers" who complain (45% complai n to front-line staff: 5% compl ain to management), and the "walkers" who don't complain - they just walk away and never come back. But they do talk - to their · famil y and friends - about their disappointing experience. When there are complaints, company policy should emphasize that they be handled immediately. For those problems that are selll ed within 24 hours, 96% Qf' the clients return. However, there is a I0% loss of patronage for each additional day in which the problem is unresolved . Managers need to designate a specific sale sperson, and even more importantly, Becky Baer .a particular customer service or tec hnical support associate to conti·nuou sly work wi th an individual client or account. so the customer wi II look to the employee as their own personal li aison. It develops the kind of rapport that "wait for the next available representative" does not generate. Essentially. the non-sales. statf are the ones "selling" repeat bu siness. Business owners shou ld "grarit employees the power to help consumers. This may seem like a basic business principle, but if company policies and proce dures limit what employees can do to keep clients happy. customers will take their patronage elsewhere. Employees who go out of their way or slight ly bend the rules to accommodate clients have far-reachin g effects• that can broaden their customer base. · Their • value-added extras can tremendously help , build bu s.iness/customer relation ships, resulting in free positive word-of-mouth adverti sing 'for the company. It also· helps if company personnel can internally take care of an un satisfactory situation, instead of referri ng the cl ient to . another department. For instance, if there is a problem with a bill, the customer may call the person who sold the product The salesperson shou ld talk to billing to resolve the discrepancy, mther than transferri ng the consumer to the financi;,t! department. Thi s avoids the impression that the custml!er is being given the run -around . After the problem is corrected. staff should prompt ly contac t the client with a phone . call or a question naire to make sure that everything was taken care of according to the consum er's expectations. Companies have found that even Jhough there was an issue with the product or service ini tially, because of the quick and satisfactory response. the custo mer is mote likely to repeat business with that co mpan y than the patron who had no grievance . Routines Alice Mills MIDDL EPORT - Alice Mill s, 88, Middleport died Monday, Feb. 2. 2004 at the Holzer Medical Center Galliopolis. Arrangements are being handled by Fishe; Funeral Home 111 M1ddleport and w11l be announced when completed. Tournament slated TUPPERS PLAINS - a basketball tournament will be hell)? Feb. 27, 28 and • 29 at Eastern Elementary ATHENS - Ralph Koker, Jr., 70, of Athens, died Monday sponsored by the Eastern High School junor class. Feb. 2. 2004, at 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. There will be three diviBorn July 4. 1933, he was the son of the late Ralph, Sr. and sions, sixth grade boy s, Martha Pinkerton Koker. Ralph was a local bu si ne ssman as the former owner of fifth grade boys, and fifth Buckye Potato Chips. KoktO;r's Sporting Goods, K&K Coffee, and sixth grade girls. It and The Mme Tavern. He was a lifetime member of the will be a single elimination Athens VFW, Post 3477. and AmVets Post 76; a member of event. The entry fee is American Legion Post 21 ,. .the Ea!lles. Elks and Moose LQ,d~c . $50. For information call He 1s surv1ved by h1s w1fe, Martlyn F1ggms Koker, whom1he 740-985-330 I or 985-4319. marned August 6, 1983; five sons, Mike Koker of Vancou~er, Team members must attend Wash:, Joe Koker of Louisville, Ky: , Tim Koker of Nelsonville, the same schooL Joe F1ggms of Athens, and Mark F1ggms of Hurow a daugh er Kim (Ri~k) Nihiser of L~gan; three brothers, Ke~neth (Fai(hJ Koker ot Powell, Tenn., R1chard (Barb) Koker of Syracuse, ahd Gerald Koker of Vancouver, Wash.; and nine ~randchildreh, RACINE God 's M1chael Joesph Koker, Chase Edward Koker, Kristan, Brittanrr .. and Danm Nthtser, Jacob, Hannah; Zackary, and Rileyofiggins. .. Be~.tdes h1s parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Paul P.O. F1ggms. . . Ser~ices will be held Thursday, at I :30 pm , at Hughes Mo9um Funeral Home, Athens, with John Mucha officiating.\ from PageA1 Bunal w11l be at Greenlawn Cemetery, where military ser· vices will be conducted by the Athens VFW Post 3477 and the \ 1 • .. • Athens American Legion Post 21. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 1 JU~! do, she .satd. . Wednesday, and fro~ noon until time of service on Thursday. \ r ~ ~ton Mwas ~ornt a~d Online messages ot sympathy may be sent to the family on the at e 111 elgS 0 .un Y· e funeral home website at, www.hughesmoquinfuneralhome.com . \tlwasta en atpoMp~lar,HmtehiiStgehnt e1gs tg c oos1tu. ) "Everyone liked him," said his younger sister, Charmele Spradling. "He was a class MASON , W.VA.- Pirl Burri s, 83, of Mason, W.Va., died clown, anything for a laugh." While Clinton was in high Monday, Feb. 2, 2004 at the Pleasant Valley HospitaL school, he was active in the He was the owner and operator of Burris Farms and a drama club and starred in the founder of the West Virginia State. Farm Museum . Born on April 22, 1920 at Mason, he was the son of the late lead in many productions. He Pirl Burri s, Sr. and Edna Roush Burris. He is . survived by sons, Larry and Rick Burris, both of Mason, yv. Va., a daughter and son-i'n-law, Penny and Steve K1dd of Parkersburg, W. Va.;l four grandchldren, David (Nicole) Burris, Cody Burris, Carrie Kidd, and Adam Kidd, and a lifelong friend, Jack Johnson of Mason, W. Va. from PageA1 He was preceded in death by his wife, Velma Gerlach Burris. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Pastor George Weirick working in training sessions. , will officiate and burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New "Everyone around the state is havin~ the same problem ," Haven, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 he sat d. "because volunteer firemen just don't have the p.m. Wednesday. time to.get trained at the level Homeland Security wants." Byer said he .continues to Ralph Koker, Jr. l .--......, 1,...:..:..., I The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 www.mydailyseritinel.com 2004 Parish has sale IONS r--____,, r _· Tuesday, February 3 , Tickets on sale POMEROY The annual Lincoln Day dinner of the Meigs County Republican Party will be held on Feb. II in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Tickets are on sale for $12 and may be purchased from executive members, the Farmers Bank, Peoples Bank, and Racine Home National Bank. Auditor of State · Betty Montgomery will be the speaker. Coming Thursday in the'Sentinel ... "<f}faceJ (19 Thirngr$ (19 Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State Country was Ebenezer Scrooge in a "Christmas Carol" and Ralph Malph in " Happy Days." Celia McCoy, who has taught at Meigs High School for 30 years. had Clinton in several classe s. She said he was never concerned about popularity and was his own person, and this made him a favorite to many students and teachers alike . "He was definitely a character," she said. ''He had a very good sense of humor, was a good student, and a very bright young man." As the drama teacher. McCoy said she remembers when Clinton took on the lead as Sam Smalley in "Crosspatch." McCoy said Smalley was a difficult role to perform because the character was a beast, a foul mouthed uncivilized man completely unlike Clinton or anyone else for that matter. "A lot of high school stu dent s would have been intim idated to play this role. hut not him :· said McCoy. Cl inton co llected several awa rds for his performances before he gradu ated in 19~4 and went to Ohio University lo stud y theat er. Whil e there , he joined th e Nati onal Guard. After a stint in the U.S. Navy during the first Gulf War, Clinton joined the arm y wllere he ha s bee n ever since. He had bee n sta tion ed in many locales including Germany. Prior to the war, he and hi s family were stationed in Fort Hood. Tex as. Turner said the arrangements for the fun eral are still pending. but one thing is certai n. Clinton will be buried in his native Meigs County. "He was very proud to be soldi er <md serve his country,'' she said. Grant work with the Retired Senior Volunteers in getting them ready to run shelters. and is trying to stock the basi c necessities in\ the event of a disaster, but that his main concern is getting radio equipment in place. The 200 d\saster kits prepared recently1 by the RSVP team are temworarily stored at Veterans\ Memorial Hospital but will be moved to the Mulberry C~ mmunity Center once the building renovation is co mpleted . Plans are also be in~ made· to build storage buildings near shelters. Ri ~ hl now th e only two co nfirm ed shelters are the Racin e Fire and the Depa rtm ent Mulb erry Comm unit y Center, aiJhough seve ral other locati ons ha ve been offered, according to Byer. He also said that several loc al organi zations and churches along with the Reel Cross are ready to han · die the needs of those who might have to go to shel- Pirl Burris Sylvia M. Wolfe RACINE -. · Sylvia M. Wolfe, 86, of Racine, passed away at 7:45a.m. Monday, Feb. 2, 2004 in the St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Vu. Born May 15, 1917 in Letart Township of Meigs County she was the daughter of the late Wheeler and Ethel Pickens Sarson. She was a homemaker and a member of the Racine First j'laptist Church and the Meigs County Senior Citizens.Surviving are nine children, Juanita Justice of Belpre;· Drusilla Hart of New Haven, Davey D. (Catherine) Wolfe of Ra~ jne, George E: Wolfe of Rat:ine, Joan (Bill) Pickens of Racine. Wil son (Anna) Wolfe of Racine, Sharon (Okey who was a speeial son-in-law) Meadows of Pomeroy, Tom·(Rose) Wolfe of 'Racine, and Ray Wolfe of Rutland. . .. Also s~~iving are. 25 grandchildren. and special caregiver and adopt.ed g ran~daughter, Teresa Bamnger, an~ special caregiver; El1zabeth 0 Conner; several gteat'grandeh1lch:ert and greatgreat-grandchildren, and an aunt, Mildred Parsons of Racine. She was preceded in death by her h11sband,. Wilson M. Wolfe in October, 1980; a daughter, Emogene Wolfe, two grandsons, Randy Wolfe and Th~rill Randolph, Jr.,; two sisters, LoUise Meredith and V1rg1e Ours, and four . brothers, · Harold Sarson who was killed durin~ World War II, Ralph Sarson. Bud Sarson, and Charles Lew1s Sarson. Funeral services will.be held at I p.m Wednesday, Feb. 4, in the Cremej!ns Funeral home, Ra~ine. Officiating will be the Rev. Rrck Rule. lntennent Will be m the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from ' 5· to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral IJpme. · j;:asket'bearers will be sons and grandsons. . , ' · .J Clothing Parish on Third Street in Racine is . having a 10-cent sale on all items throughout the month of February. The store is open II tun. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Keepfng .·Meigs:·, . informed . . · .....' I ters. . "Ri ght now we·re just t(y111 )! to work both ends - to ha ve shelte rs for an y type of emergency and arrangements to take care of the people , and to get prepared for homel and security and ha ve the special gear we need for whut that might involve ." said Byer. dEl... Here's the.· AJllt)'la of carpet are included: . USY PIYIEIIT PW' Buy you~ . ca pet 8ERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, $1DDDWII·$1DPEnem from us and e'll TRACKLESSCARPET,SHAGCARPET, ·fORONEJEIR . give you the pad LEVEL LOOP CARPET and . ·susTWFMIIIIIII . . SCULPTURED.CARPET. FRE.EII•• ·. · .No enra Cbat&e lor movtn& furniture or removing old carpet. Call aa or ltOp ln. We'll cOme tO JOur home and mealure for I free DO !tltUpdon quo~. Pom~roy, OH .. 992·3671 �PageA6 OHIO ·The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 3, 2004 Burnt-out city church reopens after five years Tuesday, February 3 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 40- 43 S-SW 5-10 mph lt will be a cloudy morning. You will see light rain. The rainfall is expected to end around rJ :OOam. The rain should reach 0.09 inches by this morning. Temperatures will hold steady around 41. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1:00pm- 6:00pm) 32 - 43 W 10-15 mph lt will remain cloudy. Today's high of 43 will occur around l 2:00pm as temperatures diminish to 32 by late afternoon. Winds will be I0 tO 15 MPH from the west. Evening (7:00pmMidnight) 25- 30 W 10 mph lt should continue to be cloudy. Expect a few snowflakes here and there. Temperatures will linger at 27. Winds will be 10 MPH from the west. Overnight (1:00am6:00am) 25- 25 W 5-10 mph There will be nothing more than a few flurries . The snow is predicted to start near 5:00am . The snow should stop by 6:00am with total accumulations for this event of less than an one inch. Temperatures will hover at 25 with tqday's low of 25 occurring around 6:00am. Skies ·will 6e1 partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west. ADAY.. ON WAll. STREET ......... .... lfd Proud to be apart ofyour life. ....... ....., !FirJf·- CLEVELAND (AP) After five years of meeting in congregants' li ving rooms. a church so poor it had gone without insurance to pay its heating bills has rebuilt from a devastating fire. When a house fire in the. summer of 1998 spread next door to the Mount Lebanon · Baptist Church in the city's Fairfax neighborhood, its small Baptist congregation lost its place of worship. But the congregation which began meeting in its pastor's relatives' houses vowed to rebuild so its place in the blighted neighborhood wouldn't become another empty lot. On Sunday, the church reopened to spontaneous applause and shouts of "Alleluia, Alleluia," following a blessing by the Rev. Robert L. Weaver Jr. "To me, it's a rebirth. The fire of the spirit . of God · could not be quenclit;d . It could not be stopped," mem- Anna Kennedy, right, kisses Edna Williams before a service at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church in Cleveland. After five -years of ber Curtis Mattox, 42. said. The serv ice represented meeting in congregants' living rooms, a church so poor it had the culmination of a process gone without insurance to pay its heating bills has rebuilt from that began soon after the ftre a devastating fire. On SundCIY. the church reopened to sponta· ripped through the church on neous applause and shouts of "Alle lUia, Alleluia," follow111g a July 2, 1998. burning it blessing by the Rev. Robert L.' Weaver Jr. (AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, Mike Levy) nearly to the ground. A year and a half ago, the Kennedy's pastor father, church merged with Balm in ping and singing of "Great and Mighty is the Lord Our Grant, had devoted his life Gilead Missionary .· Baptist God." to the small church , often Church, a somewhat larger Weaver, pastor of the new paying for beat nut of hi s church that also needed a church, t_hanked God for own pocket when the ·co llecnew home. , Members of the congrega- uniting the two communities tion plate wouldn ' t sustain the furnace. He died la st tions pooled their resources, "to bring about a dream." The Rev. Ivan Kennedy. May waiting for the church the Mount rebuilding cif Mount Lebanon 's forson to reopen. Lebanon church at the site in mer pastor, is an assistant Ivan Kennedy couldn't the Fairfax neighborhood at the new church. He pastor the tears from !lowing stop and retaining Balm in said rebuilding was impor- as he approached his fa1h er's Gilead's name. tant for the community. house of worship Sunday. The congregatim) of less "That's what the Gospel is "Thi s is a day that I than I00 gathered Sunday on all about, providing hope." dreamed about for <t lot of simple wooden pews in the he said. "If they don't see years," he told the congregachurch's white-walled sanc- stability anywhere else, they tion from the pulpit. "This is tuary. They shook the small should see it in the church." awesome. '' building with spirited clap- ., ., ~-~~a •• r rt: a • ,., 499 ... ] •• ~t~ t t ' f' ~M..U:i!..f4¥jl IEF1EI.., ~~!!!!!!!:' u'~ ~~ 8-1 8·1 6·2 3·6 2·6 2-7 1·7 11-3 11·4 9·5 5·9 5-9 4-9 3·11 TVC Team Alexander Vinton County Belpre · Meigs Wellslon Nelsonville-York :mm Local Stocks TVC AU. 4·1. 11·3 4·1 11·3 3-2 9·4 . 2·3 . 9-5 2·4 5-10 1·5 3·10 ~& !>·0 Trimble Eastern Southern Federal Hocking Miller Waterford Team Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley Fairland South Point Coal Grove 11 ·3 10-5 9·5 7·6 2·13 0·14 5-1 3·2 2·3 1-5 0·6 ovc Q'LQ ALL 5·1 4·1 3-3 2-3 2·3 0-5 13-1 9·4 3·10 6-8 6·8 5-8 Others :mm AU 7·5 6-6 6·6 2·10 2,10 South Gallia Ohio Valley Christian Hannan Wahama Oak Hill · Girls basketball SEOAL Team .sfQ ALL 9·0 7·2 8·3 4·6 4-7 2-7 0·9 Warren Jackson Marietta Logan Gallia Academy Athens Point Pleasant 15·1 13·4 13·5 8·10 8·9 4-12 0·13 Ohio Division TVC 7' 1 6·3 5·4 4-4 2-6 1·7 ALL 12-6 13·4 5·13 9·8 2-13 1-12 M 9·0 6·3 5'4 5·4 1-7 0·8 ovc ALL 16·1 11·5 13·4 9·8 4-12 3-13 QllQ ALL 6·1 4·3 4-3 . 3-4 2·5 1-6 10·6 8·9 6-10 5·10 3-12 9-7 Others Gannett - 85.95 General Electric- 33.63 GKNLY -4.90 Harley Davidson- 50.96 Kmart- 27.47 Kroger- 18.76 Ltd.- 18.74, NSC - 21.90 Oak Hill Financial - 33.28 Bank One - 50.79 OVB-28.50 Peoples - 28.94 Pepsico- 47.94 Premier- 9.10 Ieam OakHill Wahama Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Rocky Boots- 25.30 AD Shell- 47.46 Rockwell ~ 31 .26 Sears - 44.05 SBC -26.46 AT&T - 19.53 ·use- 28.57 Wendy's- 38.20 Wat-Mart- 54.69 Worthington- 16.25 . Daily stock reports .are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prfiVious day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest In~ . ot Gallipolis. Medina County Juvenile emergency call Saturday Court Judge John Lohn afternoon about an_ injured ordered 'Rowe held in juve- person outside the GenFed nile detention to await anoth-: Credit Union branch. A weapon that may have er court hearing Thursday. No -plea was entered. been used in the stabbing Prosecutor Dean Holman was found, police Sgt. · declined to comment on the Randy Reinke said. Wadsworth High - School evidence but said the investi: gatiQn . showed . the death . Principal Roger Cramer said students were offered the wasn't intentional. Twigg was discovered . chance to meet with counafter police received an selors on Monday. Al.L. 16·1 12·4 9-5 · 7-5 2-16 Prep schedule Today's games Boys Basketball . River Valley at Rock Hill Ohio Valley Christi an at Teays Valley Christian Weflston at Meigs E;;tstern at Southern Poca at Point Pleasant Girt& Basketball Oh.io Valley 1 Christie!') at Teays Valley Christian Teen charged with involuntary manslaughter in another teen's death VIKING 899 8 ·~·-,, <tv>~ Double the comloPt but·pay lor only one recliner I Wednesday's games Boys Baak8tball Wahama at River ValleY .wrestling · River Valley at Ohio Valley Conference meet (at Fairl cind) Thursday's .games Girls Basketball Jackson at Gall1a Academy Chesapeake a:t River Valley --: Meigs at Wellston Trimble 81 Easte rn Southern at Federal Hocking Athens at Point Pleasant · ·Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic Frlday'a games Soya Baaketball Gallia ~ademy at Ja·ckson_· Fairland at River Valley · .South Gama vs. Ohio Va!ley Ch~iStiein (a t Rio G"rande) . Vinton County at Meigs· · Trimble at Southern Point Pleasant at Athens Wa hama at Grace Christian Girls Basketball South Gallia· vs. Ohio Valley Christian {at Rio Grarlde) Saturday's games tOday¥ ·. . ., .; ~(,. ' ,' ·:·~ '·· ' .. ,,.; . ' . ~-.'~,,. " ·'' ' STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Hocking Division Fairland Chesapeake South Point Rock Hill River Valley Coal Grove '= - - ., .sfQ ALL Ohio Division :mm n • 1 •1"47 _::.._ . t!!£1: .,, • • t: . ~d ... , I' UllltM.SIZI! . WADSWORTH (AP) A 16-year-old was charged with involuntary maifSlaugh: ter Monday in the weekend stabbing death. of a IS·yearold in a parking lot of this Akron suburb. · jeffrey Rowe of Wadsworth also .was charged .. wilh evidence tall)pering in · ·• the d~aih of Matthew TWigg, a freshman at Wadsworth High .School. · SEOAL Team Marietta Gallia Academy Logan Jackson 'Warren Athens PointPieasant · Hocking Division ...:',.. ACI-27.06 AEP - 32.62 Akzo- 40.10 Ashland Inc.- 45.73 BBT ~37.56 BLI-14.20 Bob Evans- 31.65 BorgWarner- 91.93 City Holding- 34.90 Champion - 4.81 · Charming Shops- 6.00 Col-33.42 DuPont - 43.80 DG-22.10 Southern downs Wellston; Wolfe wins 100th game Boys basketball Ilrnm Trimble Eastern Soulhern Waterford Federal Hocking Miller '·m .._.._. '·• Tuesday, February 3, 2004 Prep Standings Belpre Alexander V1nton County Meigs Nelsonville-York Wellston 8 !fllllll.tif Bl The Daily Sentinel • :mm SIREN -~ Ptep scoreboai'Q, Page B2 Wedge not prorrilslng patience with LaWton, Page 82 · Clt~veland sbldlums get new deal, Page 82 TVC Subscribe today1 • ·99ri~'2155 _, .atJs~­ INSIDE Boyo Basketball Wheelers burg at Gatlia Academy South Galli a at Cross Lanes Christian Girls Basketball River Valley at Eastern Wrestling Ga'ti~,Academy, Point Pleasant at SEOAL mee'f(at Mari9tta) Eastern's Morgan Weber (with ball ) pulls down a rel>ound in front of Meigs' Jaynee Davis (30) and Justine Dowler (15) during the second half of Monday's TVC interdivisional contest: (Brad Sherman) BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Eastern is quite comfortable playing bigger schools. and it showed Monday. The visiting Lady Eagles used a strOTig defensive outing to defeat Division II county rival Meig s. 44-32. in Tri· Valley Conference interdivi sion girls basketball action. "When you play county rivalries. you're gonna expect io play," ·said Eastern coach Riel\ Edw.ards. ''Our girls, this is a big game for them. It 's like a big sister, little sister game." Eastern, a Division IV school, now owns a 3-1 record against Division II opponent§ this season. Its lone loss was to Gallia Academy by just two points. The win improved Eastern to 11 -5 overall on the season. The Lady Marauders, who have now lost four straight, fell to 9-8 with the setback. The II points scored by Meigs in the opening quarter, was its biggesl out put of the night. Coach Paul Brannnn's club scored just four [JOin Is in the sec ond quarter and 17 in Ihe whole seconil half. "Defensively, when you hold a team to 44 points, you ought to be in the ball game," said Brannon. "We ran into some trouble scoring. and they scored when they needed to." "I thought (Eastern) shot the ball well. we couldn't contain (Morgan) Weber. I thought that's what hurt us." Eastern shot over 50 percent from the field. meshing 19 of 37 tloor shots. Morgan Weber scored 17 poinls of her team 's points the night. the senior also grabbed five rebounds tind handed out three assists. Her sister, freshman Erin Weber. led the way in rhe rebounding category with six. Jennifer Hayman added eight points to the winning effort. Jaynee Davi s led Meigs and all scar· ers with 18 points, the next highe st scorer was Sammy Pierce with only five. · Davis , who routinely reaches double figure , in rebounding , had just four to led her 1eam Monday. In fact, the entire Lady Marauder team combined for I0 rebounds. that compared lo 22 for the Lady Eagles . Eastern only led 12- 11 after one quaner of play. but held its host s to only lour points in the second frame, while posting nine . The lead was 2115 in Eastern's favor at the break. The Lady Eagles methodically built ils lead to double digits by the start of t)1e fourth t]Uarler. and never allowed Meigs to make a dent. Eastern plays host to this year's Hocking Division champion. Trimble. on Thursday. Meigs resumes Ohio Division ' play . at Well ston. also on Thursday. Eastern won the junior varsity contest bv a 28-25 count. Tony a Barber led the wlllners with 10 point s while Hallie Brooks added eight. Cayla Lee and Meghan Clelland scored I0 and seven respectively for the Lady Marauders. 1 SEODAB releases tourney pairings· BY BRAD SHERMAN . BSHERM~N@MYDAILYTRIBUNE . CO M JACKSON - As the 2003-04 girls basketball regular season nears completion, 68 teams from the Southeast District · received their postseason roadmaps. The Southeast Ohio District Athletic Board held its annual tournament draw Saturday .at Jackson High School' and determined the pairings for girls sec· tiona! tournaments later this month . Division II at U. of Rio Grande In Division ll, Warren ( 14-1 ) took · the no. I seed at the sectionals being held at the University ·Of Rio Grande. while fellow Southeastern Ohio Athleti c League member Jackson was seeded no.2. · · Those top two seeds will meet the winners of "play-in games," played on Feb. 16. Rock Hill (5-9) and Vinton County (5-12) will meet at 6:15 p.m. forthe right to challenge Warren. while the 8 o'clock gam't pits Waverly .(6-11 ) against River Valley (3- 11 ), the vi.:tor fa ces Jackson. The other two match-ups at · Rin Grande have third -seeded Fairland (96) playing the six-seed Athen s (4-12). and perhaps the best firsl-round game. fourth-seed Gallia Academy (7-9) ver· sus fifth -seeded Meigs (9-7). Those games are being played on Feb. l9 at 8 p.m. and,6: 1.5 p,m. respectively. Four teams out of the Rio sec tiona is advance to the District tourname'nt a1 Chillicothe High School, along with four teams. from the sectionals held at Adena H.S. Division II at Adena H.S. The situation is the same at Aden;t, whereas the top two teams face win ners of games played on tlie 16th. . Thornville Sheridan ( 15-1) is the top seed, and Chillicothe Unioto 114~3) is no.2 . Th.e Greenfield McClain (S-9) v. Washington Court Hou se (3-13) win 1Jer takes on Sheridan. and Unioto will get the winner of Logan Eh-<1 (6- 11) and Hill sboro ( 1- 12). The two already determined games sees no.3 Miami Trace ( 13-3) taking on no.6 SciOio Northwest l7·Rl, and . no.4 Fairfield Union (8-8) challenging no.5 Circ lev ille ( 10· 7). · . Division IV at Vinton County H.S. In Division IV sectionals at Vinton Count y. fi ve teams get free passes to the secti6nal final. with three of those play_i ng a yet to be determined opponent . · , Trimble ( 16-0). the and six th ranked team in the state. earned the top spot and will face the winner of the no.8 Green (4- 11 ) versus no .9 Miller (3-13) contest, which will be played Fefi . 16 al'7 p.m. Richmond D~ Southeastern ( 13-4) is the no .2 seb~ imd will lind out it s opposition on Feb . 16 in the(>: 15 p.m. . gare between no .7 Crooksville (5- 10) . an no.! 0 Ironton St. Joseph (4-6). . nd Southern ( 12-4), wi II al so be kept 1 Please see SEODAB. Bl WELLSTON - Behind a 26-point fourth period explosion, the Southern Lady Tornadoe s posted a 5936 girls TriValley Conference interdi visional victo· ry over the Wellston L a d y R o c k e t· s Monday Wolfe night at Well ston High School. ll1e win was the IOOth win · for Southem coach Scott Wolfe, who is 46-17 at Southern since transfening from Eastern. Wolfe has won two Sectional titles at both Eastern and South~rn. and has won a Trl· Valley Conference title at both schools. Hi s 1995 Eastern team went to the Regional Tourtiament at Vandalia where it lost to state champion Jackson Center. Southern was led by the 21-point effort of senior Katie Sayre, who drew double teams for most of the first half before tearing loose for 'I 6 fourth quarter points. Brooke. K;ser added eight points . Deana Pullins and Ashley Rou sh notched six points each. Jessica Hill and Ashley Dunn tallied five apiece, and Joanne Pickens and Kristiina Williams each scored four. . Ashley Dunn had eight rebounds, four blocks and seven steals to lead the Lady Tornadoes in a spirited Susan defensive effort. Brauer also came in to grab some key rebounds and put forth a good defen sive effort. Well stan was led by Leah Bunnell with 13 points, Kim Cremeans added nine. Cassie Bunnell six and four each from Kim Stabler and Hilarv Patrick. • Southern stumbled miserably in the fir st quarter, mi ssing numerou s layin s and short jumpers. The penalty of the poor shooting and poor defense put Southern in the hole at 8-7 after one round . Southern's Sayre had three points in the first quarter. but in the second the Well ston defense/ completely bottled her up ,and held her scoreless. Ashley Dunn's defense, her imensity on the press ancl the fmtr\ points she delivered . helped ~ck Southern up in the se~'\nd round. Rou sh also had ~ big 3-pointer. Senior [HiH also gave the Tornadoe ~ a lift when· she hit a short j ~mper and drilled a long 3-po\nter from the point to give th e Tornadoes some momentul\1. Hill also had two key a~ sists to Dunn in · the post as Southern rolled to a 22-8 lea~ at the half after holding W~l!ston scoreless the second ·ame. Southern c me out stale in the tllird q arter. Wellston dosed the ; p to 33-25 at the quarter's end. Southern. behind coach Wolfe's urging. finally came out of it and blitzed the Rockets" in the final round, outscoring the hosts 26- 11 for the 59-36 finale. Southem hit 20-52 twos. 2-14 threes. and 17-26 at the line.• Southern had 18 rebounds (Dunn 8). 18 steals (Dunn 6. Sayre 5). 6 assists (Hill 2). 12 turnovers, and 11 fouls. Wellston hit 12-47 twos, 28 treys. and was 6- 15 at the line. Wellston had · 37 rebounds (Cremean s 10, L. Bunnell l 1.. .C. Bunnell 8), _ 1l steals (H. Patrick 4 ), three assists , 28 turnovers. and 20 fouls. , Southern goes to Federal Hocking Thursday. ' �.. Tuesday, February 3. 2004 ;·Prep scorebpard ; Soutl)ern 59, Wellston 36 • Southern 7 15 11 26 -59 : Wellston e 0 17 11 - 36 • SOUTHERN (13-4)- Ashley Dunn 2 1• 2 5 Jessica H1ll 2 0 0 5 Deana Pullins 1 • 4-8 6 Katte Sayre 8 5-7 21 Susan Brauer o o 0 0 Brooke KJser 3 2 2 ~. Joanne PIQ;ens 1 2-2 4, Ashley Roush 1 3-5 6, · Knslnna Williams 2 0-0 4 TOTALS- 20 ' 17-26 59 : WELLSTON (1·12)- Katte Stabler 2 0· • 0 4 Ktm Cremeans 3 1-2 9 Melinda • Btshop 0 0·2 0 Lacte Patnck 0 0 0 0 : Hilary Patrick 1 2 2 4 Enca McManaway o • 0·0 0 Leah Bunnell 5 3-4 13 Sarah Davy • 0 0 0 0 Brtttany Perkms 0 0 0 0 CaSSie ~ Bunnell3 0-5 6 TOTALS- 14 6 15 36 3 point goals - S 2 (Roush and Hill} W 2 (Cremeans) • Eastern 44, Meigs 32 ... Me•gs 11 ·4 .. Eastern 12 9 • f,lEIGS (9·8) - 9 8 - 13 10 - 44 32 Cayla Lee 0 0·0 0 : Renee Ba1ley 1 0 0 2 Joey Hamng 2 0 0 ... 4 Jushne Dowler 1 1 2 3, Sammy P1erce 2 1-1 5 Angel Harter o 0-0 o Jaynee Dav•s 7 4-6 18 Chnssy M1ller 0 0·0 0 TOTALS - 136 932 EASTERN (11 ·5)- Alyssa Holle' 2 0·0 5 Knsta White 1 1 2 3 Morgan Weber 7 1 2 17 Janna Hupp 0 1 2 1 Jess1e Hupp 2 : 0·2 4 Halley Brooks 1 0-0 2 Enn Weber 2 • 0 0 4 Jennifer Hayman 4 0 0 8 TOTALS • - 19 3·10 44 • 3 pomt goals - M (none) E 3 (M Weber : 2 and Holter) Ohio High School Girls Basketball Monday's Results Akr Centrai-Hower 61 Akr Ellet 59 Akr Coventry 48 Cuyahoga Valley , Chnst•an Academy 45 Akr Firestone 78 Akr N 33 : Akr Manchester 68 Zomolle ., Tuscarawas Valley 38 •• Albany Ale~tander 43 Mtnford 42 Andover Pymatumng Vall 50 BriS!OI'o'ltle Bnstol43 50 Hopewell Lo udon Bascom Northwood 31 Beaver Eastern 49 Portsmouth Clay 47 ~ Beverly Ft Frye 52 Sarahsville ~ Shenandoah 46 Bluffton 71 Ft Jenn1ngs 64 Brookfield 47 Cortland Lake\MW 40 Canal Fulton NW 39 Navarre Farless 30 Canton Cent Cafh 57 Canton S 46 Chrllrcothe Zane Trace 68 Batnbndge Pamt Valley 58 Cln Glen Este 46 l<mgs M•lls l<rngs 42 C•n Summ1t Country Day 47 Cm Shrader Paldela 41 Cleveland S 84 Cle Lutheran E 58 Cots OeSales 30 Htlhard Oa'o'rdson 22 Cots Ohro Deaf 71, Muskrngum Chrtst~an 26 Cots Watterson 63, Cots Northland 37 Columbiana 60 Hanoverton United 44 Col umb1ana Crestvrew 64 Sebnng McKrnley 43 Cortland Maplewood 61 South ngton Chalker 31 Coshocton 41 Zanesv•lle Rosecrans 24 E Canton 61 Magnolia Sandy Valley 27 Gallipolis Galha Academy 60 Pt Pleasant, W Va 36 Gtrard 70 Leavittsburg LaBree 31 Granv1lle Chrrstran 50 Cots Torah The Daily Sentinel • Page 82 www .mydailysentinel.com . Tuesday, February 3, 2004 'QJ:ribune - Sentinel - l\e ster C L A S S I F· I E D We,COVef''-7 Cleveland stadiums get new deal Acadomy 24 Hrll ~boro 30 Leesburg Fatrfteld 27 Hu~ard 60 Newton Falls 46 lro nlon 70 Portsmouth 22 Jackson 70 McArthur Vinton County 52 1<1nsfan Badger 37 \Yarren Lordstown 27 Lucasville Valley 72 West Unron 29 Mansfleld 66 F1ndlay 61 Man sh~ld Temple Chnshan 45 Evangel Chnstlan 34 Manon \ CathOliC 55 Ltma Temple Chrtslian ~0 Massi! tor Chns 35 Medma Chns 20 Masstllo~ Tuslaw 45, W Salem NW 32 Masslllo~Washmgton 61 Allrance 46 • McOonal 55 N Lrma S Range 49 Mecl'la n• sburg 42 Jamestown Greenevie 41 Metamora Evergreen 57 Tot Rogers 37 Mowrystown WhiteOak 53 Manchester 47 Mt Orab Western Brown 62 Batavra 28 N Jackson Jackson-Milton 58 M1ne1al A dge 27 N Lewisburg Tnad 64 A1dgeway R1dgemont 45 N Middletown Spnnglteld 56 Lowellville 47 N Aldgevrlle Lake R1dge 54 Greater Cleveland Chnstran 21 New Manchester W Va Oak Glen 4 7 R•chmond Ed•son 35 Norwalk 50 Vermrlron 38 Not re Oame~Cathedral Latm 66 Elyna Catholrc 36 Peebles 63 Latham Western 51 Proctorvrlle Far rland 32 Chesapeake 29 OT Ractne Southem 59 Wellston 36 Rayland Buckeye Local 57 Wellsburg Brooke W Va 39 Reedsville Eastern 44 Pomeroy Mergs 32 s Pmm 44 Ironton Rock Hill 41 S Webster 48 Frankhn Furnace Green 27 Seaman Noeth Adems so. A'pley 36 Spnng N 67 Hube' H1S Weyna 47 Stewart Federal Hocktng 67 Nelsonvrllevo,k 30 • , Suga' c,eek Gacaway 55 Newcome"town 54 Thompson Ledgemont 26, Bloomfield 23 Tot Ch'"""n 65 N Batt•mo'e 55 Toronto 55 Wellsville 51 Tcoy 51 Spnng Shawnee 33 Vienna Mathews 46 Berlin Center wes1em Aesen~e 41 v~ncent warren 57 Belpre 45 w Carrollton 48 Trenton Edgewood 37 w La layette Rtdgewood 53 Gnadenhutten lnd•an Valley 41 Wapakonela 53 L'ma Cen1 Cath 31 Wa rren 57 Betp'e 45 Warren Ha,dmg 50 Ashtabula LekaS> de 39 warren JFK 54 campbell Memonal 10 WIIm lngton 81 Ctermon1 Norrheaslem 50 Young Boardman 57 Poland Semmary 31 5 34 ~~~~~ 2~~~ty ~7 Y~;,~.~~·h~";,~~on ~~~~;v~~s~~n~:~~eit~u;g 7 Cha ney 6 ZaneSVIlle MaySVIlle 50 GlousterTrrmble 37 Zanes'Vrlle w Muskrngu m 82 McConnellsvtlle Morgan 38 Ohio High SChool Boys Basketball Monday's ResUita Belmont u~ on Local 60 Cad1z Hamson d Cent 54 C1n Coleram 67 M1llord 62 Crn Tart 102 Cm Chrlsttan 36 Cle South 83 Cle L1ncoln-West 73 Cols Torah Academy 49 Granville Chnst1an 35 Gro11e C ly Ch rrstran 80 Maranatha Chnsllan 48 Lorarn Southview ~5 Shaker His 52 Malvern SO Bowerston Conotton Valley 71 Mass1lron Chrrs 59 Medtna Chrrs 51 M•llersport 43 Granctvrew 42 Mogadore Chrrsttan 39 MentOf Chns 36 Muskmgum Chnstlan 55 Cols Oh1o Deal 38 New Matamoras Fronller 73 St Mary s wva 30 Archmond Hts 91 Thompson Ledgemont 39 Rootstown 80 Mogadore F1eld 48 Slippery Rock Pa 63 Young Aayen 43 Unrversrty Hts Fuchs Mrzracht 71 Cuyahoga His 64 Young Liberty 57 Brookfield 54 'YI Va prep basketball scores Monday's Results Girts Burch 42, Cross Lanes Chnshan 24 Capttal 60 Huntington 59 Charleston Catholrc 51 St Albans 26 East Fa1rmo n1 70 Preston 58 East Hardy 46 Shenandoah Valley Va 25 Elkins 63 Fatrmont Semor 59 Galltpolls Oh1o 60 Pornt Pleasant 36 Hancock Md 63 Berkeley Spnngs 60 OT Harman 68 'Umon 43 Hundred 70 Clay·Battelle 54 Hurncane 74 Poca 67 Logan 44 scott 35 Meadow Bndge 42, V~lley Fayette 29 Me"er Chnsuan 6 7 PtkeVtew 47 Notre Dame 64 !='aden Ctty 55 Oak Glen 47 . Ed,son Oh•o 35 Oak Htll59. Aochwood 32 Packe,sbu'g South 51 John Ma"hall 41 Paw Paw 38 Brshop Walsh, Md 30 R1ver OhiO 39 Tyter eonsohdated 27 Soulh Hamson 51 Lincoln 32 Sl Cla,sv,lle, OhiO 66 Magnoha 5B OT St Joseph 64 Duval 40 Tucke' county 64, Ph,hp aa,bour 56 van 55 BuHalo 44 Wahama 51, Calhoun Coun1y 40 We" 44 Madonna 36 W~nlteld 70 Tug Valley 53 Wyoming Eas1 74. Independence 26 Boys Bu~alo 95 Van 58 Chacteston Cathotoc 63. Teays Valley Chnstian 36 Fronlter Ohio 10 S• Marys 30 Gilbert 73, laage r 62 Haf1'nan 4B Oh1o Valley Chnsllan 46 He,be'' Hoove' 43 Lew•s Coun1y 26 ~;~~n 7J~YKt~.' :o~,:~ame 40 =~:~~~~~h;~~~~~ ~u~~~~i Baptist RIChwood 9~ Pocahontas County 77 St Josep h 13 Duval 43 To!s1a 81 Wahama 31 47 CLEVELAND (A P) The nonprofit group that owns Gund Arena and Jacobs F1eld has negotiated new deals with Cleveland's s ports teams to escape the constant thteat of bankruptcy The Gateway EconomiC Development Corp. board approved new I 0-year deals on Monday that free the organization from covenng minor repairs and routine mamtenance at the homes of the Cleveland Cavaliers and Cleveland Indians. The teams· rent payments w1ll no longer be tied to tick· et sales Ins tead, Gateway wtll submit tts annual budget to the teams by midNovember and the teams w1ll dectde how to diVIde the expenses. That w11l be about $4.9 million th1s year, and the Indians will cover 57 percent "The term s of the leases are very fa1r to us and the two teams," sa1d ' Wilham Reedy, Gateway 's board chaiFman " We should be grateful to the two teams " Gateway was created m 1990 to build and run the sports fac1lities. Board members are appomted by Cleveland and Cuyahoga County. The Indians ' success in the las t half of the I 990s, when more than 3 ,milhon tickets were sold each year, kept Gateway solvent miually Gateway got a portion, ranging from 75 cents to $1 25, of every Ind1ans t1cket sold, as long as I 85 m1lhon were sold Gateway rece1ved no ttcket revenue last year because the lndtans sold only I 73 m1lljon tickets In the case of the Cavaliers. Gateway got " percentage of loge and c lub seat revenues !rom basket ball games, and was supposed to recetve a port1on ot t1cket sales for nongame events a t Gund Arena. such as concerts and ice s h ow>. but only if more than I 85 milhon ticke t s to such events were sold The arena n ever sold that many ticket> Gateway also was res pon sible for capital repa1rs at Gund Arena. wh1ch mcluded everythmg from new copy machmes to redomg the ter razzo floors, and ended up owmg th e Cavahers money the team spe nt tor mamte nance Under th e n ew agree menl, Gateway w11l pay only tor ttem s cost1ng mme than $500,000 (AP)- period to tie the game at 2 David Vybomy scored on a penalty shot and had an assist, and Anders Eriksson added 1 h th two goa s to elp e Columbus Blue Jackets pick up a rare M,mt m Phoenix with 3 3 da h a - t1e on Y mg t Brian Boucher stopped 25 shots tor Phoenix, I.:adislav N d J Hrd had agy an an ma a goal and an assist each, and Mike Sllli!lger scored a goah d 0 a1 10 th th d · Od ea 1?> e If pen · But It wasn't enough for the Coyotes to end the1r four1 treak (0 3 1) game wm ess s - - · They were O-for·6 on the power play and contmued the ) 1 th t arked th soppy P ~y a m err three previOUS losses. G•lh1 Count y OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place l\egister \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax TQ (740) 992-2157 Offtee 11o~~ all~~~~g aths:o~:'r~nai;~ 105 8 remwmn g Th1s 11me. Vyborny. who scored twtce on JJenalty shots only two goals coming in and 16 m his 382-game career, let fly with a one-timer high m in 2000-0 I to beco m e the lirs l rookie to do so, ued It at 2 agatnst Boucher I 23 mto the second penod Referee Stephane Auger awarded the free s hot a fter Columbus, which has the NHL's worst road record (315-4-2) but IS 2-4-3-0 away Coyotes captam Shane Doan tnpped Vyborny as he bore Ill on Boucher on a s hort-handed from home since .Gerard Gallant became intenm coach on Jan. 1 The Blue Jackets are breakaway. Vyborny skated nght, then curled left across the crease before s hootmg back 0-4-3-0 overall m Phoemx. past Bouc her on the short stde shot goal tn four games. :\ Vybomy scored on the penal- ~""' ty shot at I 43 of the second .'VP 6 --W~d~~t~~. . ~~t_~~~ .th ~ L-~ ~-~ ~~ • ~~ • • p te • t ure • • • • • V pet r Lost Female cat gray/blacklwh•te str pped wtth white chest and teet Aeward 1(740)388 1594 '\\ ~ c'~"'~~A.~--~ndta~~~mlslng pa lenc~s7w-~,, .,,. "~ on ~ Pet ValentinesI ~ fielder Matt Lawton 1s gotng to have to put up or su down "(Last) Apnl is not what we ' re lookmg for and he understands that," • 6 '\\ lnd1an s manager Enc Wedge said Monday that he won't be as pa(lent 1 w11h h1s young club as he was a year ago. And that goes for rook1es, second-year players and established vet ; Wedge said. The Indians' payroll has been tnmmed to $45 mtlhon th1s season wllh Lawton due $7 mtlhon Wedge said Lawton' s contract will not be a '\~ erans hke Lawton Just a few weeks aw,ty I rom open mg h1s second spnng trammg camp as " Cleveland's lll.ilnager, Wedge said factor, meaning he ' II only get playmg lime 1f he earns II "We're gomg to have the best team out there," Wedge .said. "If he comes Lawton 1s not a lock to be m the starting lineup and the 32-year-pld outflelder could fmd h1mselt on the m and plays the way he can play, then he'll be out there There are no excuses. He understands that. " bench 1f he doesn't perform . "The ball 1s m h1s court," Wedge With Jody Gerut and Millon Bradley already penctled as outfield 111 Lawton isn ' t the only player Wedge 1s expectmg more from m '04 sa1d t.awton has been hampered by injuries during two seasons stnce JOinmg the lnd1ans , who acqu1red h1m m a s tarters, Lawton may have to beat out Coco Crisp, Alex Escobar and Ryan Ludwtck th 1s spnng for a startmg JOb Wedge could always change hi S The Indians are coming "off their worst season since 1991 It was a 162game grind that left many of the club 's young players phy s 1cally and 2001 trade from the New York Met s and signed h1m to a four-y ear. $27 milhon contract before the 2002 sea- mtnd , but for now, he 's saying Lawton w 111 only play if he w 1ns a starting JOb as Cleveland's every day left fielder mentally dramed at the fmtsh Wedge, though. is counting on some of last year's pamful lessons reaping son Wedge hmted that tt's 11me Lawton " He ts gotng to hav e to step up 10 lett held because DH ts s poken tor," rewards "Last year, our young guys didn't s tarted earnmg 1t. "He's going to have to come mto camp healthy and ready to go. It 's pretty cut and dry," Wedge satd at sa td Wedge, who plan s to have Ben Brou ssard and Trav1s Hafner spill the at - bats between first base and DH Wedge satd h e has s pok e n to know what tomorrow was," Wedge sa1d "'They were JUSt trymg to find the1r way 1n Apnl and try10g to hang on m September. Everythmg should Jacobs be gan Lawton th1 s wmter .tnd expressed to be better the second time around." thetr wmter press tour. Lawton played 111 jUst 14 games fol _ lowmg the All-Star game m 2003 after di s locating h1 s nght m1ddle linger while swingmg a bat in a July II hnn that he need s to be more ltke the player who batted .3 05 for Minnesota 10 2000 than the one who has been a disappomtment s 1nce comtng to Cleveland tn an e1ght-player de,tl Gerut was arguably the best thing about Cleveland last season, battmg 279 and betommg the f1rst rookie to lead the club in homers and RB! s in 23 years. game. He had knee surgery 111 September It was the second st rm g ht season Lawton had ended prematurely by injury • .In 2002, Lawton played as long as he could with a separated n g ht shoulder before undergo111g surgery tn September L1wton gol ott to a n awful start las t year, b a tting 185 ( 15 - for·S I) wtth three home rs and II RBis tn Apnl He found h1 s sw m g and batt e d 2 70 over h1 s fm a l 72 ga mes , but h1 s lac k of producllon iJUrl the rebutldm g lnd1ans , who u sed 25 rook1es the seco nd mos t 111 maJor league baseball s mce Gerut, too , expects better thmgs for the lndmn s, who w11l benefit · from playmg m the weak AL Central. " Last year was d1fficult for a lot rea son s," he satd "But we 've got a lot of young talented guys here who have been through it and believe in themse lves •• F1eld as the Indtans SEODAB from Page 81 in suspense for a while, the Lady Tornadoes face either no 6 Symmes Valley (5-10) or no II South Galha (2- 15). The play-m game wtll take place on Feb. 18 at 8:00 p m , wh1le the sectional title tilt w1ll be on the 21st at2:45 p.m. The only secuonal championship that is already set pits no.4 Eastern (10-5) agwnst fellow Tri- Valley Conference ~. Hocking Divis1on foe no 5 : :Waterford (9·8). That game • takes place Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. Four teams out of the Vinton County H.S. secuonals advance to the District tournament at Wellston H .S , along with four teams from the sectionals held at Piketon HS ' seeds awa1t the outcomes of earher games Sctotovtlle Community (Portsmo uth East) took the no I seed after boastmg a sohd 12-4 , record thus tar. wh1le 1ts netghbor Ports mouth Clay 1-41 was dubbed no .2. South Webster (9-6) got the three and Eastern P1ke (9-5) was seeded fourth· The no 8 Pamt Valley ( 8- 7) v no 9 Manchester ('6-9) game moves on to face topseed Sciotov1lle East, n o.7 1 Wh1teoak (9·6) and no.lO Valley (2· 13) plays for the right to challenge Clay; n o.6 Fairfield meets no. 11 New Boston, with the victor taking on South Webster; ancl no 5 Western (I 0·5) must get past wtnless no . l2 Notre Dame (0·15) to advance and battle, Eastern . • n Division mat We&ton HS. Division IV at Piketon H.S. Oak Hill (16·1 ), the sev· At P1keton , the top four Ven th ranked team m the state, is the top seed at the secuonals being held at Wellston H S Zane Trace ( 13-3) got the second seed Oak Hill faces the wmner ot the no 8 Alexander ( 12·4) versu s no.9 Federal Hocking (3·12) game. while Zane Trace get s e1ther no. 7 Belpre ( 12-5) or no 10 P1}<:eton ( 116) Thtrd-stileded Westfall (79) and the fourth-seed Mmford (9-7) also earned first round byes. Westfall takes on ellher no 6 Huntington or no.ll Nelsonv1lle· York, and Mmfor~ w1ll take on the wmner between no.5 Adena (710) and no . l2 New Lexmgton (1-15). Four teams o ut of the Wellston H .S sectwnal s adva nce to the D1str1ct tournament at Waverly H S , a long with four teams from the sectwna l s ) held at Lucasv11le Valley H.S . Division mat Valley HS. Lynchburg Clay ( 15 · 1 ~ IS ... •• .... . . ~•.. ~ •• .. Our Special Page(s) ~•. "For Pets Only" .... •• ~ will be published Friday ~• February 13th . . •. ~ .. in The Daily Sentinel .. ~• Also a special section is available • for In Memory V Pets ~ •• wmner of the . Chesapeake (8-8) v. no .7 no.IO North Adams (7 ·8) contest. lronton (12-4) gets the wmner of no.6 Peebles • no. II Portsmouth West. Two other games in the secllonal are.already set, no.4 Wheelersburg (15-2) w11l play no 13 Wellston ( 1-11 ), and no.5 Portsmouth challenges no.12 (I 0-4) West Uiuon. The winners of those two contest w1ll face off for the nght to advance to the districts . Want to buy Junk Veh1cles Steel or Alumtnurm R1ms wrthout/t rr es Eng1nes & Alum nru m Aulomatrc Trans miSSions Ca ll fo r pnces (304)773-5343 or 1304)773 5033 ..9 9 9 9 I \11'1 0\ \II' I "11\IIIS . 110 HH.I' Wt\N"J"FJ) 9 .. 99 9 ~ . ..9 9 •« •• ..~ ~· •. •• 9 ..9 ~ Cat or no .9 Eastern Older used school band mus1ca·1 rn struments Also wantrng older baseball cards 1975 and betore 1740)388 B692 9 South Pomt (5·1 0). Second-seeded Abso lute Top Dollar U S Gold Coms S tiver Proofsets Otamonds Gold Rrng s U S Currency M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga ll pairs 740 446 2842 '!:;, a ls, and wtll face e1ther no.8 Brown (12-3) take s on the Lo51 Female Slue Healer on Bethel Ad nea r bnck house (304)675 3927 Reward Atford ~ the lop seed at Valley sectwnCoal Grove (8-7) I ACT NOW "~' ...~ . ~.... .. 9 6~· •,;.;1 ~;;rl~; I~ ;h~a-~~~~~f;,:, ·w~t; ;o~;p~;.;e~;t:: •~•\> ·.. ~ ~ '. 6 ~ ~'; \1 I Valentine Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Straet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For more Info: 992·2155 VALENTIN£ PETS Pet's Name: ~.. .... ~ ~ L 19 ·~-()-w--n-er_'_s_N_a_m __e_:~----------~~------------ ~~ ••~----------------------------------- ' ~:Address: ~ City/State/Zip: 6 Amount Enclosed: For 6~ I ~.. '• ~ Pictures at $8.00 each. ..,p&-'."' •• ~&-";. ;. "' ::p..;>';,., ~~> ~ •..,.....&-"'&--"41"•. $$$ UP TO $529 WE EKLY! Ma11ing lette rs from home Easy! Any Hours' Full/Part hme No expe rrence neces sary US D1gest 1 888 389 1790 24 hO urs Auto deta11 person needed E)(penence and references reqUired Sa lary based on experrence Send refer ences/resume The Oatly Sentinel PO BO)( 729 32 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Help Wanted Display Ads Dally In- Column . 1:00 p . m . All Display Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column 1·00 p.m. Frlld•'Y For Sundays Paper Sund~y 12 Noon 2 Display 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days INTERVIEW TODAY ONLY! AWESOME CAREER FOR 2004 Postal Pos1110ns $14 80 $36 OO+Ihr Federal hue lull benefits Crill 7 am 7 pm CST 1·800~ 651 -7 024 Ext 2072 Counte r Sates person need ed for local eleclnc dr stnbu tor , Electncal background and good communiCi:ll•on s ktlls prele rred EOE Send resume to HR Department PO Box 6668 Huntmgto n wv 25773 6668 Elderly Chrrst an lady (non smoker) requ1res live 1n help Room /board Expandrng local company (llm 1led) has 17 1rarnm g postl ons offered Senous •nqwnes ava1lable lor set up and dts only 9am 9pm {740)446 play and customer servrce 0910 AppliCants selected by 1nter v1ew rather than past expen EMTs/Paramedrcs Ambulance Ga llla ence Must be able to start 1mmedratety Complete tram· county stati on IS currently mg pr0111ded $ 1 500 per hlnng Please app ly w•th 1n month to start Apply at the (740)446 7930 Holiday Inn 577 St At 7 from 12pm Spm ask for Mr Expe nenced a uto body Ross man must have own tools Addressers wanted lmmedr Apply at Larry s Body Shop atelyl No expenence neces or send resume 2046 sary Work at home Call Add1son P1ke Ga lilpol•s 405 44 ].6397 Ohro ave you ever oug An Excellent way to earn bout helprng a child who 1 money Lets talk the n trouble and m ght need NEW AVON lace to slay for a couple a Call Manlyn 304~882-2645 ays? The M lestone Joyce 304 675-6919 Foster Care Agency rs look Apnt 304-882 3630 ng lor prov1ders m Galli ounty to do short term AS SEEN ON TV are for homeless runawa LEARN TO DRIVE hlldren ages a 18 Foste TRACTOR· TRAILER ome llcensrng rs reqUired NEW PROGRAM re1mbersement IS rncluded No Expenence Needed Please call 1 888 823 753 Placement Oepl or more rnformatton F1nancmg A11allable CDUTrarmng Kawa s ak Suwk1 ALLIANCE Motorsports m Gallipolis has Tractor Trailer openmgs m the lollowu1g Tratntng Centers areas parts expenenced Wythevrlle VA mechan1c sales and man Call Toll Free agement Kn owledg e ot 1 BOO 334· 1203 product ancl abtlity to mullr E1Cpenence task Asphalt essen 11a1 Send Expanding company needs Resume to labors operators .and dump Kawasaki Suzuki truck dnvers Beg1ns Apnl Molorsports Center 1st Resume to 4367 State Route 160 PO Box 3073 ~ Gallipolis Oh•o 45631 Huntington WV 25702 AVON' All Areasl To Buy or Make 50% sellrn g Avon Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 L•mr ted t1me ONLY (740)446 335B 675 1429 Make your own schedule Need 4--PT Sales Reps Tn Councy area We w1ll trarn (B77)559-044 t Help Wanted WE NEEV TO "TALK" TO YOU!! AGreat Opportunity Awaits! The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAR~ER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? WE NEED TO TALK! • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday - Friday 8am-5pm Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Stree~ Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 No Phone Calls Please NEEDED for busy salon ASSY SCISSOR 0 (740)44 1 1880 740 256 6336 Med Home Health Agency Inc seekmg a full-t1me AN lor the Gallipolis Qh10 area Must be licensed both 1n Oh10 and West Vrrgmra We offer a compe111rve sala ry benefrts pacKage a nd 401 K ,E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave 1ue Gall ipOliS OH 45631 Attn 01a na Har less Cltn1cal Manager TURNED DOWN ON Paid ass ig nments lor l•gure and art models tor SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wml tasteful posters.. Must be 18 or older nationally 1 B8B 5B2 3345 published photographer IH \I I"' \II· $500/day plus expenses no exper•ence necessary 310 HI0~1K~ sae www Jaguared com tuR S.ILt. apply to Ed Gardner, P 0 Box 389 Charlestbn, WV 25322 or e mall tygard 1600 Sq It 3 ~ear old Ranch style hon'le 2 1/2 ca1 ner@hotma rl com garage 3 bedroom large krtchen d nnmg room llvrng Part t1m e pos,t1on room 2 112 baths laundry cler•callbackhoe expe1 1ence room front porch all cus tom helplul located close to oak trrr11 doors and cabmets Me gs Co Farrground s a rea All electric Very well layed 1740)992 9504 out beautiful rntenor on 1 1348 Prospect 1/2 acres PARr TIME TELLER Local Church Road Won I last bank rs accepting applica long at only $1 15 000 Call 11ons for part 11me teller and 740 446-4514 or 740 446 customer se1Y1ce pos1hons 3248 after 5pm Must e~Ch•b•l profess1onal 1sm atteniiOn lo dela1l and 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 entoy prov1d1ng except1onal ac res Must Sellll Call customer serv1ce Prev1ous (740)709 1166 expenence m customer serv ce al1d cash handlmg 784 State Route 588 Ca pe pre ferr ed Knowledge of Cod askrng$135000 3or4 25 baths computers a plus Mus! be bedrooms averlab te Mon throug h Sat 1740)44 1 0504 Please subm•t resumes to The Datly Sentrnel PO Box A 2000 Oakwood manulac729-34 Pomeroy Oh1o tu red home bearrng senal nu mber HONC05532122 45769 E 0 E w1ll be sold at publ c auct on on Tuesday February 24 2004 at 1 OOpm At 3t9 Oua11 Creek ~t45 Galhpolrs OH 45631 startrng mtntmum b•d prrce of $16 500 terms cash lo the highest btdder The manufactured home rs T1uck Dnvers needed for available to the pubhc lor vans & flatbeds Long haul 1nspec11on at lhe above rng 2 years expenence address dunng regular bus• good drrv 1ng record Pay ness hours The manulac 30% truck gross (740)388 lured home IS be1ng sold 9162 under the terms of a Securrty Agreement 150 between Elizabeth Garnes Sc. Ill X ll ·' 3 19 Ouatt Creek 1145 INS'I Rl l t'IIO~ Gall tpolls OH 45631 and Gallipolis Career College the unders igned Oakwood (Careers Close To Home) Act,;eptance Corp 2225 S Holden Ad Greensboro NC Call Today' 740 446 4367 27407 18002140452 WWW gall poti SCBree rcoll!'!ge com Accred IOd MombP.r Atcmdll 119 lrdcpRlrJcnl Collegos 11 0 So.:hools 127M3 17 MI~H I ANI:fllJS C llUIIC II lu All NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE , Full Time Salea Person LOCATION 252 UPPER RIVER AD GALLIPOLIS OHIO UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must poses good people skills ambrl1ous att1tude and the des1re to succeed Now Hiring lull and part McClure s time Restaurants In Gallipo lis Middleport and Pomeroy Apply Monday thru Saturday lQ-11 am real estate advertising Frrewood $25 00 prck up load (you p•ck up) 740 992 9263 180 W.IN"Illl In th1s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Hous1ng Act of 1969 which makes II Illegal to To Bas1c mendtng & allera!IOns For 1ntorma110n call (740)446 8602 tl no answer leave a messago preference llm1taUon or drscrlmlnatton based on race color, religion, sex lamihal status or national origin, or any Intenti on to make any such pre ference tlmltatron or discrimination Bookkoep11g m my home Phone (304)67 5 3304 This newspaper will not advertise any no Ch ldcare State licensed Focus help1ng low mcome tamr lres obta n c h ldcare W1fh 8hrs sleep lrme tor non-tradrtiOnal shtlts as Qilll of your ElliiHT..S 740 245 9242 ee a JO We are hrring' You could earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We also offer pard trarnmg hohdays and vacat1ons Full ot pari t1me shifts avarlable Call today 1 ~877·463-6247 ext 2458 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large £•.. POliCIES Ohio Vallfly Pubhshmg reserve• lhe righl to edit rej~M:t or cancel anv ad 1!11 any time Errors mus1 be reported on the hral day of Tribune Sentinel-Register will~ responsible tor no more than ths cost of the space occupied by th e error and only the first msert1on We any loes or expense that reeulls from the publication or om1ulon ot an advert1samant Correcllon will be made In the first available editi o n are always conl1deniHII • Current rate card applies • All real estate Mllle!Jisemenla are sub1ect to the Federal Fatr HoU1s1ng Act of 1968 accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE etandarda We will not1mowlngty accept any advertising In violat ion ot the law • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations Ho~t~.~ mRSAII ..__ _ _ FtiioiiiiiUNtiil)_ _,., 3 dnvers wrth COL & haz · mal call (7 40)9B5 3307 Found Husky m•x dog G ve descnpiiOn when call rng 17 40)709 0302 99 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 10 ANNOUNCEMENTS I . " GOV"T POSTAL JOBS" I ANNOUNCEMENT#PS247 C 1 Bee~ Carry Out permit 9 UP TO $54 481 ¥EAR for sale Chesler TownshiP NOW HIRING SELECT Me1gs County send letters AREAS FREE CALL of rnterest to The Oa1ly APPLICATION E)(AMI NA Sentmel PO Box 729-20 TION INFORMAT ION FED ~~~;;:O;,::h~o,;;4;;:,57:..6:,::9~_, EAAL BENEFI TS 1 BOO LOST ANil 892·5549 EXT. 92 7 DAYS ~ Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oea.rltire.J> 110 1\\0l \1 I \II \I.' ,.....\) amo~ilie... ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• ~~ • <> • • ~~ • ~,·"ur J HOW I0 WRITE M 2 the slot, and the puck drifted over Boucher's nght shoulder Marc Denis had 29 saves for • • • • - beat the oyotes wtlh a penal ty-shot ~oal on Jan 27, scor agatnst Sean Burke With nega Silhnger's score 1·20 mto the final period The defenseman, who had Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Calg:t's Shean Donovan Eriksson scored both goals w1th 6 . 11 left in the frrst and thirdte!1nods. His second Mll.'tp Co11nty OH Melgs.f Gallla; -And Mason Countl• Like Noone EJse Can! Blue Jackets, Coyotes skate to 3-3 tie ' GLENDALE, Ariz. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com knowingly accept ad\lertt!u!lments tor real eatate wh1ch Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are •wallable on an equal opportunity baus Georges Portable Sawmrll don t haul your logs to the For tease or sate n1ce 2 bedroom house $25 000 or m1ll JUSt call304 675 1957 trade tor hunhng land Will do babys1ttrng •n my (740)698-7244 home Full or pari t• me Non smok•ng C~ll (740)367- Fof Sale Ho use on 2nd Ave , br1ck 1 112 stor"y Call 0429 (740)446·347B Will do light housekeeprng FORECLOSURE! or mrsc (304)675-7070 4 bed 4 bath house only II~\" III $9 900 for lrstrngs call 1·B00·719·3001 ••11144 10 8lSINFXS Gallrpol s Close to OI'I'ORltJNITY town/hospita l 3BA 2BA LOCAL VENDING ~OUTEI V•ew photos/tnfarmatmn 60 vending machines I <llfnllne www orvb co m code excellent locations ~0303 or call (740)446 3032 all1or $10,995 OOD-234· 6982 --~-----Home sale 1n C1ty 3 bedroom 2 lull baths l'tlce & "' cc HIO VALLEY PUBLI SH ~lean great locahon 1n C1ty lNG CE) recommends tha Vmyt s1drng Pnce to sale ou do busmess W!lh pea now Phone 1710\446 9539 te you know and NOT I end money through lh House for Sale Sandhdl nail unt1l you have tnvestr Road 3 Bedroom 1 Balh $B5 000 (304)675·2507 ated u·,e otterrn i Houst.~ lOR MtSCEI I ANEOL!i Rt N"l Mt:NC:HANIJL~f 3 bedroom hou se m Two 2 bedroom apts lor rent Middleport no pets m Syracuse $200 depos1t (740)992 5858 S330 per mon th ren11nclude water sewer & !rash suff1 4 n:lom house appliances c1811t mcome reqUired to furn• shed washer/d ryer qual1 fy lor ren t 740 378 Oual ly bnck bUild home 1n hook up $250 month + 6111 great ne1ghborhood depoSit. Call {740)446 0974 Conv1enent to Holzers and \11-.1!1 II I'I>ISI20 Momt.r Ho;u·~\ R1o Grande Spactous Jb1 510 2112 bat h features updated m~ R> Nt Huus1 1101 H k !chen wrth tr le fl oors tamrly Goon; room wrth frreptace over 2 Bedroom mob1le home n s zed 1 oar garage ThiS Is Rar.; ne area NO PETS 3 year old GE nasher & A Must See $ 120 000 (740199 2 5B58 dryer $200 Whrrlpool set 1740)44 1 1237 $150 Wh rlpool washer Ranch 3BR New HaJen 2 Bedroom mob11e home n $7 5 All wh1le Ca ll after W Va V1ew phOtoslmlorma Rae ne $325 00 per mon th 6 OOpm (7401446 9066 hon on lm e wvJW or'l(b com and S325 00 depos1t t year lease No pets No calls alter 8 PC 01nnmg Room set mce code 11 1503 or call 9 00 PM (740) 992 5039 wood $800 Queen Brass (3041882 2770 Bedroom sel $500 A1mo1re fJ20 l\1onn .. HoMt:~ Beautiful r1ver v1ew •deal lor $150 (304)675 4004 FOH. Sr\1 .. one or two people No pets (304)675 1315 ·--ioiiiiioiiiiii;;,.-,1 references (740)d4t 0181 1980 L berty homes t4x70 N1cc 2 or 3 bedroom mob te B•sseU Can ster Carpet 380 1BA As Is app ra1sal home tncludes water sewer Scrubber Elec triC Range $8000 Mus! be mov ed trash no pets slartmg a t Phone (304)895 3796 Only ask1ng $4999 Solid $300 per mo nth call Good Us ed App lrances structure Well rnsulated (7 40)992 2167 Recond itiO ned and Debbte (7400446 2451 Gu a ranteed washers L\.P\1{1!\ILNI~ Dryers Ra nges an d 2000 Oakwood mob le HJR Rl N"l Refr•ge1ators Some star! at home 14X80 3 bedroom 2 S95 Skaggs Appli ances 76 bath Total electric Askrng $21 500 00 (740)992 9263 I and 2 bed room apart V1ne St (740)446 7398 ments lurmshed and unfur 3 bed room new bathroom & ntshcd sccurrty deposit Good washers & dryers $95 112 bath new furnace w1ap requ red no pets 740 992 & up Washer & dryer sets around deck appliances 2218 $275 & up Ranges $95 & rncluded some lurnrture up Frost free Refn gerato r very good condrhon 740 2 bedroom apartment $325 $125 & up Couch & chaH 992 5267 or (740 )247 2113 per month plus deposit $100 Overstulled chatrs HUD approved 740 992 S20 & up N•ce lull s1ze bed 70·72 mobrie home 2 bdr 1 0015 (740)928 4941 w1!h box sprmgs & mattress bath electnr. heat sett1ng $75 Queen' s•ze l'nallress & on 50x200 tot has one stor 2 bedroom apt S! At 160 age burld1ng $15 000 past Holzer $475 mo boiC spr1ngs $125 & up Full stze box spr ngs & mattress (740)742 40 1' 1740)441 0194 $150 Skaggs Appli ances New 3 bedroom 2 bath Only 3 bedroom apa rtment $400 76 Vrns Street $995 down and only a month plus depos11 & u111 (740)446 739B $194 36 per month Call Ires HUD a pproved 3rd Karen e 740 385 767 1 Street Ractne 1740)247 KitChen !able and 4 cha1rs 4292 Very clean used 3 bed good shape $7~ (304)675 room/2 bath $9995 00 W1ll 6983 APART· help w1lh del1very Cal! N1kk1 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET Mollohan Carpel 202 Clark 740 3B5 9948 PRICES AT JACKSON Chapel Road Porter Oh10 ZERO MONEY DOWN ESTATES 52 WestwoOLt (7d0) 446 74 44 I 877 830 To quallfred buye rs stop rn Drrve !rom $344 to $442 9162 Free Est•mates Easy today and check w th Enue Walk to shop & mo111es Call fmancmg 90 days same as 01 Lynn 740 446 2568 Equal cash V sa/ Master Card Coles Mobile Homes Housrng Opporlun •ty Onve a little save alot 15266 U S 50 East CONVENIENTLY LOCAT~ Sears ste reo LX! senes Athens Oh10 45701 EO & AFFORDABLE! (740)592 1972 $150 rad o CO & speakers Town!10use a partments record playe 1 casse11e Whore You Get YO UI and/or small houses FOR Sea rs Moneys Worth 26 6 cu It RENT Call (740)441 1111 refr gtlreezer $400 MA~ tag for apphcatJon & rnformalron gas range $200 Zen1th tv 21 n SlOO Maytag washer Oehghtlul 1 & 2 BR untts & dryer $250 Cherry colfee Spnngtleld Arms Ultra nA81 Holzer C A h!Qil eJ!1 table & (2) end tables $100 Compact 45 w/2 elttra chp ctency gas fw naccs OUJr.t seciiOnal sola w/Oueen Mt;CO!nliCk clip $500 1ocat1on S359 to $485 sleepe, $175 Hollywood 1140)446 2957 304 675 5066 bed $50 dresser $50 Rec01d Cflhtnet wtr ecord s lAm<& For Lease Beaut•lull y $50 desk S25 {pat•o table At.:Rb-\t.J. rest01ed unturn 1shed twn & chans 'h fumb) Dm ng ber:troom apartment over room table w charrs $125 1 6 acres wooded flat spot lookmg the Crty Park and Call (740)446 2030 leave 10x 12 bu1ldmg waler scp Rlv Gr All new appliances 1 rnessage will return call baths $600/mo trc eloctrrc al re ady on land 112 Secunty depos11 -Th_o_m_p-so_n_s_A_p-pl-,.-n-ce__&_ $15 000 (74013B4 4341 References reqUired No Aopcur 675 7388 For sa te For Sale 79 106 Acres pets Call 740·446 2325 or re condrtrot:~ed au tom at c Aver v1ew p1oduc1ng o I & 740 446 d425 washers & dryers rofnger<1 gas wells $125 000 304 tors • gas and eleclr c 529 7106 alter 5pm Furn rshid one bedroom Apt ra 1ges an cond•IIOners and clean no pets Must be w1ll Nt c:e level lot 90 x200 mg to g ve 1eferences wrmge r washers W1 ll do repa1rs on maJOr brands u, located at 20 1 A1rhne Road Phon EJ (304)675 1366 shop 01 at your home n th e Porter area Pnced at $15 000 Call (740)446 Grac10us hvrng 1 a nd 2 bed Used Furn1ture Store 130 4514 or alter 5pm call room apartments at Vtllage Bulav11le P1Ke Mattresses (740)446·3248 Man or and Rrvers1de d1essers C:)uches Nrce ~ mobtle hOme Sites Apa11me nts 1n M1ddlepo rt bunkbeds recl1ners what avarlab!e $115 per month F10rn $295 $444 Call 740 nots Gralle Monum@nts rncludes water sewer trash 992 5064 Equa l Hous1ng (740)446 47B:C: Galltpohs Opportun tres call (740)992·2167 OH Hrs 10 4 (M S) Sunday by apporn tmen t IH "\I \I..., New Haven 1 br lurmshed 11!~.;.,-----..., apt dep & ref no pets 1740)992·0165 ANTIQUE:S ---------:--~ ~.,_,.._ _ _ _ __. Housrs Tara Townhouse ffiRRENI Buy or sell RNerme Apartman's Very Spacrous B d 2 Fl CA Ant1ques 1124 East Ma1n 1 2 bedroom house $300 plus 2 6 rooms oors on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 utrlrtres Call (740)446-4313 112 Bath Newly Carpeted 992 2526 Russ Moore ~Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patro Star! $365/ Mo No oji!w~n~"'~------, MIS« FJ I MIEOl'-' 2 bedroom 1 balh stove/ Pets lease Plus Se6/n1y MF H:f1 ..,\:\ll1Sf relrrgerator furn ished Depo~11 Req w ed Days Evenrn gs Laundry room no pels ref 740 446 3481 erences and depos •t 740 367 0502 525 ,000 cash grams reqwed (740)992-5181 GU ARANTEED • All U S Twrn A1vers Towe r IS accept- res1dents qualify Money tor 2 SA waler/lrash patcl no Ing applications fo r wS!Img brlls busrness schOol etc pels references & depos•t hst for Hud sub5rzed 1 bt Call 1;t100·363~5222 sxt required near Porter 388· apartment ca ll 675·6679 637 EHO 1100 Older 48R 1 5 bath PomeiQy Oh10 V1ew pho tosllnformat• on online www orvb com code 80603 or call (740)992·3650 r r . 7 • 10 I 1986 Int ernatio nal Dtesel Dump TrucK 4cyl Gas Arr Compress01 wtJackhamme1 Phone (304)895 3796 48 b1g screen TV excellent r:ond•t on call (740)992 6530. Drum set $265 eleclnc and accusllc gwtars (740)256 11 02 ask lor Jr J ET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Reburl t In Stock Call Ron Evar.s 1 BOO 537 952B NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concrete An gle Cha nnel Flat Bar Steel For 01ams G1a!mg Drrveways & Wa lkways L&L Scrap Metal s Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday 8am 4 30pm Closed Thursday Sa1urday & Sunday (740)446-7300 Sol d wood butche1 block k1tchen stand w1th drawers & shelves 441C24 e)(cell enl cond1t on S350 La z boy overs1ze cha r & hall w•lh s leep er bed and storage ottoman e1<ce11ent cond1!10n $5.00 1740)992 50B2 Wood fr glass top coffee table 6 couch w/malchmg chatr Elec sew1ng machrne 27 Zenrth color TV 5 w1de X6 hrgh Hutch Call 1740)446·0971 Bloc I< brrck sews r orp es wmdows lmlels etc Claude W nters R1o Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Pole Bu ld ng SpeCial 30x48x9 1 3 entry I 14x9 slidmg door pa nted steel guller erected 58189 00 24x32x9 4 t 3 ent ry --2 10 x8 1nsutated overheads 12 overh ang gu11ers pa1n1 ed s!eel 1001 & walls lflSulat ed erected $9247 00 30x40x9 4 1·3 en try 2 10 x8 non msulated patnt ed ste el 12 overhang msu lated root guller e recte d pnce $10 15 7 00 740 742 40~ I BOO 396 3026 r 11 week old Er:a11sh Sette1 pupp1es 1 temale 5 mates Have papers have had 1s1 & 2nd sho\s $300 each (740 )256 1671 4 Sale Green Wmg Baby Ma caws $1 200 each 2 hand/ ra1sed (304)743 3870 AKC M n Pmsc~er male bl!(/tan 2 112 yrs old $225 cash Call (740 1245 9497 AKC Reg S be nan HusKy pups 15 wks/old 1/male 1/temale gray/while w th blue/eyes $200 (3041773 5730 Cockapoo Pupp es $225 each cash 2 shOts & wormed (740)596 2121 (Will meet) Full blooded Aal Tetrrer puppy Call (7 40)367 7468 Gold~n Retr evEU Pupptes AKC SZ25 each cash frrst shots &. wormed (740)596 2121 (wtll meet) Pitt bull pups 1 weeks 2 male 1 female Maylerll':l bloodline $100 740-441· 1275 or 740·645-1162 1 \ln l...,t 1'1 '111 . ., ~li- 11\I .., I(HI, ° 16 1 FARM EQUIPMFNf 1996 John Deere Backhoe 4x4 and EICt Hoe 4000/hrs _17_•_oi_4_46__ Bo_•_•________ 3000 Ford Tracto r looks good runs good $3 800 Call 1740)379·2860 �- ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.m.y dailysentinel.com ~------------~------------------------------ Tuesday, February 3, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 3, 2004 ALLEY. OOP NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder • I R.B ftiSSEll BUILDERS IDC. Trucking New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Hauling · •llmastene •Sind•Din ~an~')"XJ : • HI:VI MOfl 11\et9V ........ • aa more •lert • tmprov• memory ~, • Replacement Wi11dows • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 140·915~564 IPo,otage. supplieS provkled~ Rush Self IJIA<ldn>SSE<l Stamped En,oklpo! GICD FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 PIIIIIIJ,Iblo Pomeroy Eagles 8tNG02171 Every Thursday ·& Sunday Doors Opeti 4:311 Early birds start 6:30 Last Tbursday nf North Now Available ol T&D Hydraulics • Farm Pro Tro,~:lors + .20 Hp .2 Wheel Drive .25 Hp .2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive 0 Eal'h has full ·I year warrant)' on parts ~md labor. Prked fn1m $5,000 & $13.000 " /o ptions ;n·ailable. Also~ West • 9 • AK 2 MONTY STUFFING ENVELOPES $50 Cash Hiru1Q Bonusll Guaranteed In Writing !! oloQ 14 ask l'or Terry @ 7441-985-4384 Dealer; Soulh Vulnerable ; Both ., ., .••' Free Estimates Allllli .• .. -- · ' NURSING ASSISTANTS Amu; TRUCKS t'OHSALE t'OHSALE 1 John Deere 2550 4x4 245 00 Taurus· $4,095 ; 96 1991 Chevy S-1 0 pickup, 2000 Dodge Dakota, 4x4,V6 new motor. clutch Windstar- $2.495; 00 Neon- auto. ps, $1.900 060 5 speed, Matching fi ber; $14,000 call (304)593-0794 $4.395; 98 Sunlire- $3.495; (304)675·5253 glass/topper 52,000 miles. 97 Monte Carlo· $4,195; 00 under warranty. Still Sephia· $3,995: 98 Bree:ze- 1995 Buick Lesabre, (304)675-6278 $9000. . LIVISIOCK $3,195: 99 Lumina- $3,695; 148,000 miles, ru ns greqt, • 98 Neon· $ 2,995: 95 $1200, (740)742-2803 lea<e 95 Chevy PU, $4,200: 98 $2 ,995; 96 message. . . CamaraFord Ranger, 4x4, $3,700; 30 bre d, An~ us Mameanjau Con tour$2,695; 96 95 Ford F150. $2,800; 88 cross and S1mmen tal cross/ Cavalier$ 2 ,895 : 95 1997 Chrysler Sebring JXI, Chevy PU. $2.800; 90 ! ~Loader I. :~~n c:~~n~r ~a~~~dal!~~~ Fully loaded (304)675-2888 Chevy. 4x4 , PU , $2,500; 97 Cavalier· $2,495. Over 50 call after 5:00 P.M . mature cows 14 of them AI vehicles in stock. Rome Auto Sales bred (304)576-2890 _ 2 Chevy Celebrity Station 17401886 1343 Wagons 87 & 89 Both run , Ml HAY& GRAIN 01 Monte C_aJIO, $8.SOO; 00 one for parts $600 both ·--..iiiriiiiiii--,.1 Chevy Malibu. $3,900; 00 (304)773-5357 Far Sale: Hay, $2.00 a bale. Dodge Neon. $3.495: 99 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser About 1500 bales. Call Buick Cen tur y, $3,995: 98 Olcls Achieva. $2,395; 97 Limited. 25,000 miles, 5 (740)446-7857. Forc::l Probe, $2,200: 94 speed. loaded. Needs paint- Round bales $12.5(] Square bales 2nd-cuning grass $2.50. Ear ' corn $2.50 a bushel . Ground ear corn $4 .50 for 10Q pounds. (740)992-2623 I HI " I'OIU I Ill" 10 AllfO>l llJR SAI.E $500I.Hondas. Chevys. •Jeeps, elc 1 POLICE ·.IMPOUNDS Cars , fro m ·$500. For listings 1-800·7193001 ext 3901 1999 Olds lntngue GLS ,Black wlgray Leather ..AT,PW,PL,PW/Moonroof 79.000 Let me do it for you! ® ~ r~;'"10--F.Qu·F·~-~. , ~.· ~ co • TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING' Help Wanted Help Wanted Probe. $1 .800: 01 Cavalier: 99 Cavalier. $2.900: 95 Monte Carlo, $2.500: 96 Chevy Lumina. $2,000: 98 Ply Bree ze, $2,500; 96 Grand Am . $2,000; 89 Cadillac. $800. B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. Olds Bravada: 97 Mazda PU, $2,400; 95 Ranger, $2,300; 94 Ranger, $2,000; 98 Forc:l Winc:lstar, $2.600: 91 Ford Explorer. $800; B&O Auto Sates Hwv 160 N. (740)446-6865 VANS ed. $6 ,500 060. (740)256- & 4-WDs 1233. 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan 86 Escor t, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, Sport, factory loaded, excel· new tires. fuel pump, brakes. lent conditiOn, 72,000 miles. engine has been replaced, asking $6,800, (740)949$11 50, (740)742-4011 4037 or 740-992-5082. Pleasant Valley Plivate Duty is accepting applications for nursing assistants . to provide home care to clients residing in Meigs. Mason • Gallia and Athen!'i CoUIHic~. Applicants should have one-year experience or received a nursi ng tested nursing assistant: • Mileage Reimbursement I· • )40-992-1611 MYST~IC:Y ANI> ROBERT BISSELl ·New Homes • Garages • Complete t.tG~NI>. .. ., • BARNEY Stop. & Compare Applications will h~.: accepted 9 a.m. - 3 p.rn. M -F at 10 1I Viand Street. Po i nl Pleasant , WV or appointments ~a n he sched.uled on Fel)ruary 13th and February 271h from 9;30 a.m. - II ;30 a.m. at our Middleport location by calling 304675-7404 or 1-866-992-69 16. Applican<s may also contm.:t thi ~ number for questions or to arran ge a specific time to apply. SIR\I(IS 10 Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. HOMI: IMI'ROVEMENfS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncOnditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . . 'Slits 5'x10' w; tcf, ,o•,(ao· ". J·<, •. ; :'~·. ·~' ' c:0t~, Hours THE BORN LOSER ,.. ""l Tf\1:, 1:, ~ f\OI..DUI'! J-l.~t:> QV(.!Z Vf\ll)i-.\'>Lt..:'> 1 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES "Ifeellike I'm out on a limb!" Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Sy,stems, Water and Utilities "· -.. -.... of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohto Dated January 2, 2004 John N. lhle, Chairperson o. Smllh, Rita Director (2) 3, 10, 17,24 --------- l~lght to East 2 ,. 4• Pass All pass uNot me! -.. ._ My money IS with ·~·""·· Rocky Hupp Insurance YUP, tT'S OFFICIAL ' t1F..S (,ODFREY IS BACK . Tt1EF!E'S HER CI>R IN THE and Financial Services, 740-992-7953 , Box 189, Middleport, OH ,· Phone 843-5264 ." PI\RKING Kno""~ Public.· NoUccs in Ne"""spapers~ Dcllve•·cd •·tl~ht In Your Door~ YES. THEilE'S HEfl.. Ft END! SH (HAII,tOT Public Notice MEIGS, OHIO Rita D. Smith Director (2) 3, 10, 17,24 2004 John N. lhle, Chairperson Rita D. Smith, Director (2) 3, 10, 17,24 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given thai In pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Racine, Racine, Ohio, passed on the 1st day of December, 2003, there will be submllted a vote of the people ol said subdivision at a PRIMARY ELECTION to be held In the Village of. Rapine, Ohio, at the regular places of votIng therein, on the 2nd day ol March, 2004, the question ol levying a tax, In excess ol lhe ten mill limitation, for the benalii of Racine Village for the purpose of Fire Protecllon . Said tax being a replacement tax of 0.7 mil at a rate not exceeding 0:7 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which NOTICE OF ELEC· TION Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adoptad by the Board .ol Education ol the Meigs Local School District, County of Meigs, Ohio, on the 3rd day of December, 2003, t.here will be submitted to the qualIliad electors ol said school district at lhe election to be held on the 2nd day ol March, 2004, at the regular places ol voting therein, lhe question of levying a tax outside ol the ton-mill constitutional limitetlon lor the benefit of the Meigs Local School District lor the purpose of providing books and school buses and other necoasary permanent at a rate of three (3.0) mille lor each one dollar ~$1.00) of tax valuation, which amounts to seVen amounts to thirty cents ($0.07) for each cents. ($0.30) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation lor five • on~ hundred dollar• ($100.00) of lax valua- (5) years. Tho Polio for· said . lion, lor s Jierlod ol will be live (5) years, com- Election rrienclng with tax year • opened at 6;30 2004, collection year o'clock a.m. and 2005. • r!Jmaln open until. The polls · will be 7:30 o"clock a.m. and open from 6:30 a.m. remain open until . 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol to 7;30 p.m. on sold · date. · aald day. By order of tha BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELEC· Board ol Elections, of Melga County, Ohio TIONS · -OF THE COUNTY OF Dated January . 2, Public Notice ·,r '1"E5, MA'AM .. A''DOG BREAK'' 15 WHEN YOLI 6ET TO 60 HOME TO SEE IF YOUR !106 MISSES YOU OR NEEDS '(OU FOR. AN'<THiN6 ... IMPORTS Athens 22 Years Local Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Roam Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! SeD-Storage 740-992-5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Homes Garages, Concrete Work All types . PEANUTS ·.. 992-6215 'Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~ High& Dry 213 · .See . Rocky "RJ" , '"' Hupp " . Reduced Winter Rates J&L Eledric 740-992·7953 by Luis Campos Today's due . WequaJs P · " VTLXDI ' Z OXKIZ Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. BETTY VIDRIDL 1-800-822·0417 ·w.v·s #I Chevy. Pontiac , Buick . & Custom Van SlanleiJ .ftJfJfJinfJ and Jrcc JrimminfJ •Timber Harvesting and Management • Residential Tree Trimming and Removal • Free Estimates ( 'all ; <.an .S1 .1nh·.\ 17-IUI7-t2 -22'lJ ~ Olds Advertise in this space for $50/per month PATEL CLINIC ~ Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP Internal Medicine Medical Oncology 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 PhOne: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8am-5pm !Mon-Fri) .If medical care is all about caring with heart's tender touch ond warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting · edge care, lj'ell, ypu can count on us! GARFIELD t,IOU L-OOK 171FFE.RE.Ni 0 1 l I• 0 VG " IULFVOL AXOL ZWIVOID FZ EGDIPID . " RIYFOZOVAI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Arn'l no man can avo~ being born · there ain't no man got to be common." - Leroy "Satchel" Paige average , bul (c)2004 by NEA, Inc. 2·3 0 ~eo rrcn10 8 le iter! of tke iou~ tcrombled Wcrds be Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2004 . · low to fcrm four words . By Bernice Bede Osal WOFI.DS 'FIE.NDtSH Your chances ol experiencing gre ater harCHARI OT OF EVIL" mony and balance In importanl areas oi ~AVE e.EEN USED To your life in the year ahead are quite good DESCRI!!.E A POWDEJZ.- Order and groWth w1ll prevail in spheres BLUE MINIVAN. where frustration had previously -exi sted. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20.-Feb. 19) ~ It you're smarl you will keep pace with your duties and respqnsibilities today. Anything you neglect or se t asi de now could requi re lwlce as much work laler" IO complete 11 properly. ' '' My eldtorlv PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~ Be on your best behavior socially today. if you nopolizes any conversaS~'IUPM act coolly just because you don't know lion.Gramps says he knows someon e too well. you could be sorry later why she la lks so much. He when this person turns out to be an impor· tan! entity in your group. says it's because il takes more ARIES (March ' 21·April 19) - Although ~ energy to shut a mouth than to you may have yo ur excuses ready tor not willingly accepting art assignment somef--rl-,.1;---rl-,1;-6-,r--I;,;.~Cc~Oie•e the d'lv<~le Quoted one is trying to foist upon you today. W by l1l lmg m The m"ilr'IQ words · chances are they'll nol be readily swalL..L_j__J,_ _L_JL-..J .,.cu de11elop from st ep No 3 below lowed. Try another ploy TAU RLJS (April 20-May 20) ~ Usually you're a pretty pleasant person to be amund, but today others may lind you in a foul mood and difficult to please. Don 't take things out on th em if you feel a bll temperame ntal. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20) - Unless you SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS kaep a tight rein on your expenditures Elated- Yours- Taupe - Voyage -PAY DEARLY today, they could quickly get out of hand My sisterwas fishing for a compliment on how well she (especially the smaller ones) and unbal· had organized !he local bazaar. Mom says that. "Compliance any budget you were trying to live by ments cost nothing. bul you rnay have to PAY OEARLY CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - 11 you're fnr th~m " slovenly about what you afllx your signa· lure to today. you're likely to sign sOme· thing you'll regret. Carefully double-check AR~O SO, lli~Y lS lT 6ruiNG? any documents or a'greements, especially the fi ne print. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) ~ indecisivene ss can be your worst enemy at work today. It's good to evaluate th ings before start1ng a job. but too much introspect1on could give you a case of paralysis !rom over' . ana ly sis VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Normally you're a very secure and sell-sufficient person , but today, when with hotshots. you cou ld unrealiStically see yourself as not being on the1r level and underestimate your wor th LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Th ere's a stron g possibility that someone who engages you today has uttenor motives r---.:...----:--=~:-::=-::::~ and may try to manipulate you at your eKpense in order to better his or her posi· lion. Don't be a patsy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Play to win today. but don't make it all-important to the poinl that you may be tempted to 1.1se methods or means that are not In accord with your high standards and ideals. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) - You could be unus·ually susCeptible to sales pressure today, and it you're not careful you could be the victim ol a good pitch that would entice you to purchase an exp"enslve item you don't need. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) -ln situ· a1ions where give-and -take is involved. be sure each p,arty understands In advance What is exp!!tCied of him or hf!lr. Otherw1s~. most of the burden could be placed on your shoulder& . I I L HE0T0 M 5 & JANIS Ripley, WV 25271 VTPI IUOIWLFGVZ ." I • Room Add11ions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Pe inllng • Patio and Porch Decks IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRoBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT 740-742-341 MEIGS COUNTY, OIHO Accounts a'nd vouchers ol the following• named fiduciary haa been filed In \ the Probate Court, Melg~ Cqunty,Ohlo Licensed i/. Bonded for approval and aetPh 740·912-0953 tlemenl. Cell740-591·1073 ESTATE NO. 32093 -The Second Account ol William D. Durst, Guardian of the person and estate of tlawaln Dale Durst, an alleged Incompetent. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 3rd day ol March, 2004, at 33795 Hiland Rd. which time said account will be conPomeroy, Ohio sidered and contln· ued from day to clay until finally dlspooed of. . . Any peraon Interested may file written . exception to ,.ld account or.to maHers pertaining to the execution ol the truat, Contracting not lesa than live days prior to the date 1 sat lor hearing. L.S. Powell Judge Common Pleaa Court, Probate Roofing • Division Meigs County, Ohio . . r'TONA OF EVIL . LOT 41 Kind ol confrontatlon (hyph.t 43 Uprf)lrs 45 C~rus product 46 Trap 48 Blurt out 49 Butterfly stage 50 Kid 51 Move quickly 52 Dawn goddess 53 Groove 55 "GrandOpoy" Celebrity Ciphe rcryptograms are created from Q1J:Jta11ons 'JY 1a1nous people. past and present Eat:ll lel\ef tn the ctpll!ll' stan~s !or anolher 0 FER -V.C, YOUNG Ill 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elecllons, of Meigs County, Ohio Dated January 2, 2004 Rita D. Smith, Director · - (2) 3, 10, 17, 24 -.r<JIIrthday: 13 Matador's foe t 8 Postal meter unit 20 Frat leiter 23 Go kaput 24 Weal CoaS1 sch. 26 Brlclalaltlre 27 Tien Shan range 28 Minor dent 30 Impatient chuck 31 Koppel of " Nightline" 32 Swift horse 33 Butterbean 35 Following 40 Common ailment CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph THAT 1"\AY e.E THE FtF!ST TIME THE. ~ow pd 1 mo Last year, 1 did a telephone ttansfer at my bank. After completing it, an electronic message came back, '"Your transfer has been completed .on Monday, Nov. 31st." Hmm - this year or ne;.:t? Good bridge players do a lot of counting and rarely make a mi stake. Weaker play· e1s rare ly count and make lots of errors . But it is just a matter of being willing to make the effort, not being lazy. look only at the North and East hands. You -are East. defending against four spades after South opened in tile suil and rebid it on round two. Your partner leads the heart ace. First, count the higticard points. Then. decide witll which heart you would signal. You have seven points, partner presum· ably has at least seven (the· ace-king of hearts), and dummy contains 13. That le aves only 13 points m is ~ing. Since you can see all lour jacks. declarer, who op&ned, must have the spade ace -king. diamqnd ace and club queen. At trick one, you should make an altitude signal. Here, you want partner to continua hearts , so 'drop the nine, the highest card you can afford. Partner cashes th e heart k1ng. the n plays a third heart lo you r queen, ctec larer lotlowing th.roughout What would you lead at tnck four? From the point-count, you know thai your side cannot win anoth er side-suit trick. Therefore. lead your last heart. Here. West ruffs in with the critical spade nine , which eH~cts an upperc ut and generates a trump trick for you~ the foyrth winner for your partnership. When you have taken all possible side· suit tricks, concede a ruff-and-sluff. ~ BIG NATE ( Some errors are strange ~ ~ CARPENTER SERVICE Yutu· North Pass Pass . ... . YOUNG'S NOTICE OF ELECPublic Notice TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN NOTICE OF ELECMILL LIMITATION. TION ON TAX LEVY IN Revised Code, EXCESS OF THE TEN Sections 3501 .11(G), MILL LIMITATION. 5705.19, 5705.25 Revised Code, NOTICE Is hereby Sections 3501.1 -1(G), given that In pur- 5705.19, 5705.25 suance of a NOTICE Is hereby Resolution ol lhe ; given that In purBoard of Trustees of suance of a the Township of Resolution ' of lho Lebanon, Portland Board ol Township Ohio, passed on the Trusteei ol the 15th day ol Township of Letart, December, 2003, Racine, Ohio, passed there will be submit- on the 15th day of 2003, ted a vote of the peo- December, ple ol said subdivi- !here will be submitsion at a PRIMARY ted a vote of'lhe peoELECTION to be held pie of ·said subdlvlIn the Township ol slon at a PRIMARY Lebanon, Ohio, altha ELECTION to be held regUlar places of vot~ In the Townhlp ol lng therein, on the . Letart, Ohio, at the 2nd day ol March, regular places ol vot2004, the question ol lng therein, on the levying a tax, In 2nd day of March, excess 'cil the ten mill 20Q4, the question ol limitation, lor the be'n- leyylng a tax, In eflt of ·Lebanon excess ollhe ten mill Township lor the pur- llmllallon,.for the ben· pose ol Fire ell1 . of Letart Protection . :rownahlp for tl!e pur· Said tax being a pose ol fire protecreplacement tax of 1 lion. mllll at a rate not Said tax being a exceeding 1 mills }or !eplacament tax ol 1 each one dollar of mil at a rate . not · valuation, which exceeding 1.0 mills ~ amounts ·to tencents tor each one dollar of ($0.07) lor each one. ·v aluation, which hundred dollars ol amounts to ten cants valuation lor 5 yeara: ($0.10) lor eech one Tho Polls for ,.Jd hundred dollars of Election will be valuation for five (5) opened at 6:30 a.m. years. and remain open until The Polls for said .7:30 o'clock a.m. and · Election will be · remain · open until opened at 6:30 a.m. ' der of deed. . Sheriff of M•l;e 7:30 o'clock P.M. of and remain open until laid clay. 7:30 o'clock a.m. and • 1County, OH , ·F111nk· a WoOldridge By order ot the Board remain open until . (740) 992-3194 992-6635 45771 740-949-2217 60 UEILIC NOTICE AI.:> Remodeling Racine, Ohio $4000 call (304)773-6076 :ss,ooo.oo [10'1110' 6 10'1120') 29670 Bashan Road - Flexible Scheduling -One Weekend·per Month - One Holiday per Year - Primarily Days 5131. Public Notice CONSTRUCTION Hill's Self Storage - Excellent l'ay Allro PAR'I~ & 94 Mazda MX -6, 5 sp .. ~u n ­ 96 F350 Power Stroke , A<.CI1iSOR!l'S rOof, V-6. AM/FM CO. cruise. (740)446-6865 Diesel , 121 :ooo miles. call (7401992·6293 Phone (740)245·0331 . 1965 Mustang 200, 6 cy'l, Original 2.9 Ford Engine, auto, very restorable, $700 96 Tarus, V-6, 4 door, auto, $500.00 FlAM, Fiberglass [750 BoA'rs & MOTO~ toppei". firm : 1999 Yamaha 350. 740- air. $2 ,200 negotiable , Ford Ranger short mRSAU£ (740)247-2028 843-11 68. bed, $100.00 (304)576· 2806 after 6 PM 1979 Ponti ac Bonneville, 99 Pontiac Grand Prix ~ Red 94 Stratos bass boa·t, 120hp - - - - - - - - 301, auto, needs minor 3800 engine, 30 miles to trolling molar, fish finder & Wrap around Brush Guard repairs , $400. 50 H.P. gallon, exc. shape, garage trailer, $6800 firm, (740)742· for ZA2 S10. $350 , call Mercury outboard anc.l eKtra kept (304)675·3986 4011 ~740)441·0751 . parts. runs. $250. (304)675- Co., L.P.A. Attorneys lor Plaintiff 600 Souht Pearl Street . Columbus, OH 43206 (614)221-1662. (1) 20, 27, (2) 3, 10, 17 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH rt-ltM IN assistant ccrlificate of training or be a state- miles asking $7500 .·(304)895-3417 - · leave mes- 1985 SS . Mont'e Carlo 1 owner excellent shape ; sBge Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate ; The State of Ohio, , Meigs County Beneficial of Ohio, : · Inc. dba Benellclal Mortgage Co. of Ohio • · Plaintiff vs. Richard A. Adkins , at. al. . Defendants Case No. 03CV111 In pursuance of an order of sale In the above entitled action . I will offer for sale at public auction, at the C!:ourthouse In 1 Pomeroy, Ohio In the above named County, on the 12th day of March 2004 at t 0:00 · a.m ., the following described real estate · to wit: Baing lots Number Three (3), Five (5), Seven (7) arid Nine (9) of · Turner's Subdivision Number 1 as the same Is des· lgnated and delineated on the recorded Plat !hereof, In Plat Book 4, Page 4, Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio. EKceptlng 35 , feet off from the South portion of lot 3 that Joins lot one which 1 haa been · previously qonveyed to TahnseeJohnoon. • Parcel Nos.: 12. ' 00009-000, 12-Q001 0. 000, 12-00011-DOO ... · 12-110012-1100. Stkl preml..a locat•ed atee Neloon Roed, rutland, Ohio 45n5. Said Pramloes , :J:I'ralled at ·' ,000.00 and can: : not be eold lor leaa , tluin h!lo-lhlrde ol , that amount. ' • TERMSOFSALE : dD'Iofn, ~,..,alnder upon ten- TA~E Tti~St fiGU~ES, fli:~E,L~. ANI> S"tl~i:OlJI> 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667t Athens, Ohio · A Berrer Wa l'. £ 1•err Dm· 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones FOR SALE West l• 2 ;. Opening lead; • A -"" Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck MaRing Our Sales Brochures• .Free Supplies, Postaget Slar1 Immediately! Uve Operators 2417 For Free Information, Call Toll Free· 1-800-357-1170 10 South Tree Service Calll-888-590-9379 7 4 Q J 10 8 +A CALL T&D HYDRA ULICS, JONES' No ExP Necessartl • olo J 2 South 4AK164 3 • 6 53 olo8 63 PO. Box 1438, Antioch. Tn. 1-1 438. Start Immediately! • Q9 +976 542 Hawklinc Hr:ush~s. hux hl<1des. r.:n•der blades utilir~· trailt•rs. guo.~enrl'k.<rii, and IIIOrl'. i\nd ...~ Massey fergusori TrHl'lur..... Call for detail As ulwa\s \\' l " still tunc hnlraulic huses. uil and · rcpllir ,.~· l.indcr."'. every month All pack $5.tKI Bring this coupon Ruy$5.00 Hommz~i Get 5 FREE 02 -0:1.(]4 • .Q 52 • J 10 8 K3 olo AK1095 East • J 10 8 40 Hasty departure 1 Combine 42 Phoenician 4 Whodunit deity name 44 Electric fish 8 Carry on a 47 Add sound trade effects 11 Fighter pilot 49 Siner hirer 12 Hula-dance 51 Goose egg, • fete · In s~rts 13 London art 54 Garosh gallery 56 Merry month 14 Jewelry 57 Promises nern to pay 15 Eros, 58 Dog-food in Rome brand 16 Bookie 's 59 Sitcom figures planet 17 Pries 60 Calli. hours 19 Above, 61 Fava or soy to poets 62 Born as 21 Lions' prey 22 Haa~h food DOWN 25 LakeMead's stalll 1 Travel 29 Go on stage guidas 31 Bath 2 Frosting powder 3 Kin of neon 34 Cotton gin 4 Slip by name 5 Jamaican 35 Feels ill exports 36 NewYork 6 Thai canal neighbor 37 GoJief 7 Lira - Woosnam successor 38 Strong 8 Walk softly opposition 9 Soho co . 39 Hoover, e.g. 10 Affirmative SOUP TO NUTZ HeY, ANt1f!:e.W...Tf"at::e. % I.!Ha"'>ICR fWffiirncil~R l You G<f];. �. . Tuesday, February 3, 2004. www.myd~llysentinel.com Page 86 • The_Dally Sentinel .Rio's 'second platoon' Marauders run gets the job done, Bt down Rockets, Bt News About.. Senior Citizens In Meigs ~ounty . EVENING MEALS The Meigs County Senior the meal is S5.00 Take out THURSDAY 3 5 Baked Steak Mas hed Potatoes & Gravy Mixed Vegetables Spice Cake Biscuit Broccoli Soup Ham & Cheese Sandwich Waldorf Salad Brownies 10 . Lincoln Logs White or Brown Bread Baked Pori< Chop Augratin Potatoes Peas Stewed Apples Roll 26 Sadie Hawkin's Soup Beans & Ham Dinner Garden Cottage Cheese Salad Apple Pie Cornbread Blush1ng Pears Roll Wh1te or Brown aread Cook's Choice Chars Salad Cook's Choice Work& Fresh Oren go R1ce Spaghalli & Meal Sauce Bullered Italian Vegetables Applesauce 13aked Steak Potatoes a Ia Cupid Love Apples Sweett1eart Cak~ Roll Grilled Chicken Salad Cnsp Baked Chicken Baked Sweet Potato Seasdned lirna tw.ans Middleport • Pom~roy, Ohio • Wildcats don't know what to expect from OSU. See Page86 Roil Cook'o Ham Loaf Johnnie Mar.::etti Creamed Po1atoes spinacJ1 PerfeCtion Salad · Apple Juice Purple Grapes Roll Garlic Bread Cook's Choice HQt DQQ With Sauce Bishop r.<:~ke Cook's Choice Sloppy Joe Cheese Potatoes But!Bred Mixed Vegetables Pineapple Rings Hot Ham Croissant r·························--·······················~ Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is a mea~ure of s~pport for the : 1 Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided to older adults res1dmg '" Me1gs_County· 1 1 Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and nat1onal fundmg agenctes that the 1 1 1 Multipurpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. I 1 1 • 1 .Red Hat . What started a~ group of friends, inspired by 'lhe_eoem entitled "Warning" by Jenny Joseph, has grown to in(:lude llroups of women nationwide who are embracing ag ing. with warmth and humor. II is a SISterhood similar to the "Ya-Ya" girls, only w1th a dress code. After years of caring for others. r)lembers see this group as a rime to have fun and enjoy ~hemselves. A line from the Red aat Society theme so ng by Mike Harline says, "All my life, I' ve done for you. Now it 's my turn to do for me." · Women over the age of SO wear red hats and purple outf1ts. while those who have not yet ae lebrateil THE BIRTHDAY wear pink hats and lavender clothing . Red and purple anire is not required. but is suggested. At this first meeting, it is acceptable to come in reg~lar clothes, as we will be gening organized and some will just want to check out the group before deciding to jo,in . . 'The first meeting was held with 23 Ladies in attendance . • \ Th~ next meeting is sc heduled for Tuesday, February 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. The meeting time was changed from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m . to enable others to participate that are unable to come so early in the evening. So, if you couldn't make it to the first meeting, plan . on attending February 17. There will be a luncheon at the Center on February 27 ""all of yo u '·Red Hat Ladies' • "! ho can anend : Lunch will be served at nmm . Call Beth Shaver at 9922l6 1formoreinformation. ' Fall and Winter hours for serving will be from 4:00p.m.- 4:45 p.m. Membership City/State/Zip Code•- -- - - - - - - -- - Regular Bingo will be held on February 19atll :OO a.m. Health screening ----------~---------------------------------------- Vision rehabilitation Lifeline Screening will be at the Center on Friday, February Dr. Sus<m Quinn, an optome13. Watch the Daily Sentmel for all of the details about this trist from Athens, wi II be at the Center on Thursday, February event 26 at ll :00 a.m. She will speak on eye care and will be ac_co mpanied by an o~cupat10nal Paint classes arc held· each Friday morning from 9:00 to therapist II :00 at the Center. The instrucDr. Quinn is a spec ialist in tor is Michelle Garretson vis ion rehabiliwtion and has Musser. If you are interested in Paint class joining, stop by any Friday to see what you need to g~t started. bee n an ·educator on lo\\' vision Thursday evening, February 26 we will host a Sadie Hawkins Part y in honor of Leap Year. Come in your "Dogpatch" clothes ror a real down-home, country good time. The party will begin at5:00 p.m. followin g the Evening Dinner. until noon. All ages ore invited to attend the activities sc heduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the ala carte menu, or you can enjoy the regu lar meal. Ala carte items are individually priced. The suggested .donation for the noon meal is $2.00 for those 60 or older. ~(/ We appreciate the financial support received from the followin_g churches, organizations, and indi viduals: · Olive Orange Memorial Post Bingo Fund Racine Baptist S. S. Class ff4 Rocksprings United Methodist Women Pomeroy United Methodist Church Racine United Methodist Church Tuppers Plains Church of Christ In Memory of David Sayre - Dorothy Sayre In Memory of Ray & Rose McDade - Robert & Wilson member of the MCCoA you will receive u 50% discount on the cost of the classes. Ciuss size is limited, so please regi ster early by contacting Ta111 my Queen at 992-2161 . Library ladies Wendy and Amanda will be .cuming nn February 10 al 10:30 On February 12 we will hold a a.m. for th eir regular monthly combined Valentine and ·l;rafl session. Birthday party for the February sweethearts. All par11es begm at 11:00 a.m. Come and joi n in the 1 fun . Representatives from the Athens Social Sec urity Office will be at .th e Meigs Se mor Ce nter 1o a"ist pwple with S,>c ial Secu!lt'y pmblems and to Social Security OBITUARIES Page AS • Pauline Rife, 93 • Alice Mills, 88 State auditor to address Meigs • Lyle B. Baker, 74 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Inflammation marker might signal colon cancer risk. See Page A2 • Bush orders new measures to protect food supply from terrorist attack. See Page A2 • Sons of Union Veterans install officers. See Page A3 • Holzer sets heart fair for Valentine's Day. See Page A3 WEATHER 10:00 a.,m. - II :00 a.m. -- Support Groups The Cari ng and Sharing Support Group meets on the fourth Thursday of each month at the Meigs Multipurpose Center at I :00 p.m. The meeting date is February 26. Contact Lenora Leifheit at 992-2161 for more information . ENJOY ALL THE ACTIVITIES AT YOUR SENIOR CENTER Detail• on Page AS INDEX SECfiONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 2 Classifieds Comics HEAP The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of several programs alTered by the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to help low-i ncome Ohioans pay their ·utility bills. Households may be eligible for assistance if the household 's income is at or below the 150% federal poverty guidelines. Below are·guidelines for the 2003-2004 HEAP program : Size ofl-lousehold .... Total Gross Household Income 1.... .-.: .... ,..... up to$ 13,470 2 ........ :........ upto$18,180 3: ................. up 10 $"22,890 4 .................. up to$ 27,600 5 .................. up to$ 32.3 10 6 .................. up to$ 37.020 7 .................. up to$ 41,730 8 .. ................ up to$ 46.440 For households with more than 8 members , add $ 4,710 per member. If you -need more information ab<;>u tthe I-lEAP Program , contact Kathy Goble at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740-992-216 I. !f you need assistance with completing a HEAP application, please· call to sc heq,ulc an appointment. Kathy is also avai lable to make home visits for individuals that are d1S· abled or homebound. _. ~&Oit5' .'Q'J~~elen, J 212 EAST MAINInc. ST. POMEROY, OH 992-3785 WE HONOR l~l GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports BOWMAN'S Weather B1-2, 6 A6 © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY State Auditor Betty Montgomery will be the keynote speaker . at the annual Lincoln Day dinner of the Meigs Cdunty Republican Party to be h,eld at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. II in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Others at the meeting who will be speaking briefly will be Damn Klinger, executive director for the Bush/Cheney ticket in Ohio, Kristen Stapleton with U.S Sen. George Yoinvoich 's office, and Jonathan Gramley, who represents the southern region of Ohio for the Republican Party. Montgomery 's background is filled with activities which have focused on protectin~ Ohio's most vulnerable cttizens. · She has prosecuted criminals, helped victims, protected taxpayers, reshaped Ohitt law, and continues to provide professional services to local government agencies as Ohio's first woman state auditor. Sworn in as Ohio's 30th state auditor in January OXYGEN ~on ~sqtns -hole, Betty Montgomery 2003, Montgomery has also served the public as a criminal prosecutor and state senator. Montgomery is dedicated to meeting the commitments she has made to the people of Ohio to serve as a watchdog of public funds by aggressively rooting our fraud and_waste of public dollars and to provide taxpayers with the highest level of professionalism, serv'ice and accountability. Tickj!ts for the dinner are $12 and can he purchased County from Meigs Republican Party executive committee members or at Farmers Bank, Peoples Bank or Racine National Home Bank . ' whereat)$~~· will I~,S<ecr•~t;· and d(i!J:ed at l'~~~b;;d holes in ke they I'· as eight to 10 inches mormng. · said the ice ' was strong enough to hold two 'men, even an automobile, if necessary.. . S~aff~r satd the sec~et to. Jce fishmg ts to fmd the nght spot ~n the lake becaus~ fish travel m schools. He satd a ,fisherman could drill seve~! holes all day and catch nothmg, but a, couple of holes drilled in the nght spot could keep someone busy. fior the first hour or so, neither Shaffer no~.~g_ner had any luck. The ~. crappie and bass. were snug below in the near-freezing waters, probably watching Spongebob Squarepants oil television and !.!~!~~~~at the two fisherman above. · s !I good year for ice, good year for ·fishsaid Shaffer. p a JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department was busy with one wreck and two structure fires during the past week. · There was a single car accident a.t around 9 p.m. Monday night on Ohio 325. Fire Chief Dave Davis said the car struck a tree and two passengers were transported to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. They were later released. The names of the two passengers have not been lations re gardtng pnvacy. Ill two hours. The State Highway Patrol In late January, Davis said is investigating the cause of a tire destroyed a two-story the accident. Davis said a!co- garage owned by Joe Grueser _hoi was not ~ factor. The on Depot Street. Units from Salem Volunteer Fire Rutland, Middleport , Department assisted with the Pomeroy, and . Scipio inctdent. responded to the tire. · · A trailer fire at 6 p.m. No one was hun and the Saturday on Loop Road incident is still under in vestibrought both Rutl and and the galion. Scipio Township Volunteer· Davis said his depa11ment, Fire Department to the scene. , which has betwee n 30 to 3'5 Davis said tire and smoke . members. has been very busy destroyed the home. The fire these last few weeks. He said department is investigating it takes less than three p1inthe cause of the fire. No one utes to respond to a .call for was home at the time and the help. I . · CO~UMBUS- ·Ohio's Governor's Office of Appalachia will receive a portion of the $66 million appropriated by the federal govern ment to support ceonomic and community development in Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties. Officials welcomed representati ves 'of the Appalac hian Regional Comm ission (A RC), who traveled to Ohio Monday for a1i annoulicement on federal funding to I help create economic opportunities in Appalachia. The ARC chose to make the announcement at the Dollar-Ge11eral Distribution Facility in Zanesville. citing. the stale's et'fol1 s to create jobs in Appalachia. "Securing good jobs in all parts of Ohio is our number one priority," said Ohio Development Director Bruce John son "That the ARC Please see ARC, AS • Dining with ·Diabetes in Meigs • HOSPITAL BEDS A special three-class series for those with diabetes February 12, 19 and 26 • CPAP MACHINES . • WHEELCHAIRS ~ • NEBULIZERS · Fortunately, the was warm enough so maggots the using for bait be warmed _ up before that fateful swim with fishes. "A bad day ing is better than . good day at work " Wagner. ' At first the were uni~pressed the line they were offered but sooner or every 'fisherman has his ·,· day. Something nibbled at Wagner's rod. A bluegill took the bait. By walking on water the men had out- . witted th~ fish and brought home dinner. "If you hit it right, can pull one right in the other " said Shaffer. ' After drilling at 17 holes, enced angler wagner Qiltches fish of the day, a ulut•Kl"• Despite the wind, the and raln, Wagner and his ing partner Don Shaffer would go on to catch several fish Tuesday morning: (J. Miles .R~,~~~~fire~~~!~~.~!~,.?~,!,~~JI.~- At0RC.dfu~dbing COtlJling Q/ JO c·rea IOn "We Care For Yo11 Like FaiiJily" ~HOME ngo GOP Feb. 11 prnvide information . The dates are February II & 25 frnm for over twenty years. Computer classes available Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. Birthday ~nd · holiday parties Evenlng · d'lnner act'1Vl't1'es Fall and Winter hours !'or serving will be from 4:00p.m . 4:45p.m. We will cel'ebrale Mardi Gras on Tuesday, February 24 at 5:00 p.m. after the Evening Dinner. "Make and Take Craft We will have traditional New Workshops" will be held on Orleans rood. games and prizes. February 5 at 10:30 a.m. _in the Center Room. , Co me and make something you can take home with you. February S & 12 at 10:00 a.m . Beth Shaver, Activity Director, - Excel Basics. This is a two-day will be the instructor. class where you will learn th e basics of creating a spreadsheet The cost is $15.00 for both days. NOTE: If you are a 2004 Craft classes 1. 1 2004 Address -------------------------:--- ACTIVITY SCHEDULE The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00a.m . until 4:30 p.m. Regularly sc heduled activities held throughout the week include sewing. quilting. bingo, checkers, and games. Dance team practice is held eac.h Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knining Circle meets on The cost for each membership is $5.00. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memonal Dnve , P.0. Box 721, Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope ..so that we can forward your membership card to you. Thank you for your support. .--~------, Name _______________________________ BINGO ·Chapter · MIDDLEPORT -- The Middleport Community Association may revive its annual block party. In discussing 2004 events at Tuesday morning's monthly meeting at Peoples Bank. association membership appointed an events committee, made up of Vice President Tom Dooley, Secretary Sue Stone, Treasurer Dick Owen, Brenda Merritt, Susan Baker and Jane Harris, to proceed with a number of seasonal promotions. The committee was asked to consider revt vmg the block part~ m its old September time slot. town shopping district. The block party was an Other upcoming events annual event for several discussed Tuesday include years in the 1980s and '90's, the Bunny Hop Bake Sale. and centered around th e to be held in conjunction downtown shopping distri<;L with Easter, and the annual It featured bands, contests Yellow Flag Yard Sale, and other el)tertainment and which has traditionally been concessions. planned for the tirst weekSeveral other festival-type end in A pri I in cooperation events have failed to draw with · the Pomeroy significant community sup- Merchants Association . port, incluqin g a Catfi sh Members discussed holdFestival, which replaced the ing sidewalk sales for the block party, and a Honey Bunny Hop Bake Sale. Bear Festival held in Dave which provides an opportuDiles Park in August of 2000 nity for local or~anizations Poochie Brewer, one of the Middleport Commun1ty Association's and 200 I. to hold tund•ratsJng bake ,individua l members, renewed her membeship dues with Treasurer Dick Owen at Locker 219. The association hopes all The association hopes a sales on the village streets. revived block party mi ght A costumed Easter Bunny 40 of last year's members renew their members hip ior 2004, serve as another means to and that new members interested in the community will also join draw traffic into the down- Please se!! Association, AS and participate in association· ac$iv1ties. (Brian J. Reed ) • Thare•u Marcinko I • REED ' If $2.00 . For lngredlimt Info-rmation, Contact Belfndo Wellington Or Blood Pressure Check Feb.24 3:30-4:00 I Mardi Gras Party Feb. 24 5 OQ·? Sadie Hawkins Party Feb. 26 5:100-? • J, Suggeated Donation Per Meal \ • BY BRIAN BR£ED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Thank You for Your Oonationti 1 • Association may revive Middleport biQck party SPORTS Banana Cheese Sandwich Tomato CeJer; Soup Orange Wedges Chocolate Chip Cookie Pfz.za Ham Loaf Sweei-Potato Casserole Green Beans Pineapple Upside Down Cake Roll Mardi Gras Dinner Jambalaya ColeSlaw King Cake Cheett ,seasoned Babf Peas Sliood R<J~sl 8eef Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Grll!en Beans Chicken a Ia King Garlic Bread Washington's Chilled Cherries 19 24 Peanut Butter Sandwich Tropical Fruit First President Carrot Coins Buttered Peas Whole Grain Bread Lemon Lush BBQ Chicken Baked Beans Potato Salad · Blac~berry Cobbler Roll Beef Vegetable Soup Scalloped Chicken Mashed Po!aloes I Gravy Pickled Beets Roll Fish Sandwich 12 17 Taco Salad Whi1e or Brown Bread Cook's Choic:e Tangelo Salmon Patty Twiced Baked Potato Lasagna Tossed Salad Hot Fudge Sundae Garlic Bread 8iscu1l Slioed Peac~e s Thursday. Fall and Winter hour< to eat at the Center. Stop in for serving are from 4:00-4:45 between 4:00p.m. and 4:45p.m ... p.m. A suggested donation for and a;k for a take-out meal. en Menu IS Subject to Cha111,1e LO Ham Salad Potato Soup Carrot Penny Salad Green Grapeo Be6f & Noodles Monroe Coumy Broct:oll Ci ti zens Center evening meaL is meals arc availab le for those served on Tuesday and evenings when you ca nnot stay TUESDAY February 2004 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Daily at 12:00 !F~o~r~~~ia1~t Information contact 6etlnda . 6:30 PM · 8:30 PM • OXIMETRY OSU _Extension Office, Meigs County 24 llotlr Emergency Service • Free Delil•ery $15.00 fee for the series Health prafessionals will be present for questions qnd a. variety of foods will be orl hand for sampling. To call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holze:r.org Boer ot (7401 992·6696. 4K E. Slim"illn ,\ vc.·. ~_,__---"--~--------~-- ·'t· ' • -·-·c;i • . ..J ~ ..- _.,. .. ·J!'~""""""'=~~··" --~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 3, 2004 blanton brown burris johnson koker mcfarland mills sarson wolfe