https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f58205e90329472dd9b9b23ecf3c20f.pdf a723966c64644f7481a045d8dbde71f4 PDF Text Text Wednesday, February 4. 2004 Prep notebook Two coach·es hit 500 mark in career wins Br RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER It's one thing to last a long time in a profession. It's quite another to be successful for decades. Tom Eibel collected his SOOth career win in ihe Wel'lington 's boys' 71 -34 victory over Brookside. Eibel began coaching at Mayfield in 1961 and made five more stops before taking over two years ago for his son, Jim. "My son had been the coach here , and when he got the princip<il joh at New London, he told me what a great group of kids we have here ," said Eibel, who coached at New London for 12 years and Western Reserve for four before taking over the Dukes. .. As long as the young people respond well, I' II keep going. My family doesn 't believe me when I say I' m going to retire . One thing that keeps me going is the dream of taking a team to the , final four ... Also, with a 59-34 win at Oregon Clay, Sylvania Northview girls coach Jerry Sigler became the fourth coach in Ohio girls basketball history to record 500 victories. In his 28th season with the Wildcats, Sigler is 500-131. BROTHER ACTS: Freshman John Diebler scored 49 points to tie a Fostoria school record and older brother Jake added 33 in a I03-89 win over Willard: and twins Tim and Eric Pollitz combined to score OttawaGlandorf's final 26 points in a 55-5 I overtime win against Van Wert. BIG POINTS: East Liverpool's 6-foot-7 Brian Kreefer scored 17 of his career-high 39 points in the first quarter of the Potters' 89-70 wil) at Massillon Washington ; East Palestine's Brett Young had 33 points in an 88-58 win over Leetonia; 5-foot-5 point guard Katie Coon ran her string of 30-plus point games to three in Plymouth's 81-4 7 win over New London, finishing with 34 points, I0 rebounds and six steals; and Jeromesville Hillsdale's Chelsea Jones went for 32 points and II rebounds in a 68-43 win at Dalton. HEAT WAVE: Findlay; the leading 3-point shooting team in its conference, didn't make a shot behind- the arc against Sandusky · but made 75 percent of its 2-poi nters (30 of 40) in a 70-53 win: after winning thre.: games last season, Tiffin Columbian has won four in a row under first-year coach Derek Lewis; and the Beloit West Branch girls have won their sixth straight league title. After taking almost two weeks off, Tiffin Calven scored a school-record 123 points' in a 123-42 win over Bettsville. Six Calvert players swred in double figures. The Senecas hit 55 of 88 (63 percent) from the field and made 33 layups. .•• AND A COLD FRONT: When Columbus Mifflin played Brookhaven's girls last week, Brookhaven held the ball for almost the entire first half. Mifflin led 4-2 at the end of the first quarter and neither team scored in the second quarter. Mifflin ended up winning 24-21 ro"remain unbeaten. STORK TIME: While Amherst Steele coach Mitch Gillam and his wife, Beth, brought their third child, Trevor Mitchell, into the world , assistant coach AI McConihe brought home a 53-46 over the visiting Fairview. By the way, the baby was born at Fairview General Hospital. NOTEWORTHY: Mansfield Senior's Jonathon Avery is 71 of I00 from the field this season; Lisbon David Anderson's Meg han Brammer hit a school-record six 3-pointers and finished with 23 points in a 71-63, double-overtime loss to Columbiana; Lill);!l Shawnee's Jamar Butler had 26 points and 19 assists - II assists coming in the first quarter - of a 97-47 win over Toledo Woodward; Van Buren's Tyler Faine became the .school's all-time girls scoring leader, scoring 26 poil)ts and grabbing 17 rebounds in a 62-53 win over North Baltimore to give her 1,339 eareer points; after winning their 46th consecutive league game, the • New Middletown Springfield boys have lost five of their last seven conference games; and St. Bernard Roger Bacon upset Cincinnati McNicholas 53-51 behind Ben Haarman 's two f~ee throws with 9.4 seconds left. Arlington jumps ahead in Division IV AP boys poll COLUMBUS (AP) - . Ohio State's stunning upset of No. 2-r Purdue could start a trend or it might just be a peak leading to another precipitous fall. It takes more than one game to make a turrraround, and no one knows that more than the Buckeyes' Jim O'Brien, who has weathered 22 seasons as a college head coach. So while 0' Brien remains ·hopeful that his · team has turned a corner, he also is hesitant to jump to conclusions based on the 65-59 victory over the Boilermakers on Saturday. "Prior to that game, whenever things started to turn against us we really didn't respond in a favorable fashion," O'Brien said. "If this is a sign, hopefully, of some mflturity and that we are getting better, then that's a good thing. But we really will not know that until we · play a few more games." • The next gut check for the Buckeyes (I 0-10, 2-5 Big Ten) comes Wednesday night at home against Northwestern (8-1 0, 3-4). Historically, the Wildcats are just a speed bump for Ohio· State. They' ve lost the last nine meetings regardless of location and haven't left Columbus with a win since 1977- a string of 24 conm O'Brien instructs his team from the secutive defeats. Then again, this is not a bench during a game against Maryland-Baltimore County, typical season. Northwestern Dec. 30, 2003, in Columbus. Although O'Brien remains hopehas made inroads as it has fu l that his team has turned a corner, he is hesitant to ·jump grown accustomed to fourth- to conclusions based on their upset victory over Purdue on year coach Bill Carmody 's . Saturday. (AP) backdoor-layup-and-3-pointYoung is averaging 18.5 age. The ups and downs of er offense~ . The Wildcats points a game with 6-foot-8 for- thi s are unbelievable. I guess opened the Big Ten with a ward Vedran Vukusic scoring I'm feeling a little bit better nine-point win at Iowa and a 14 a game. just because we' re winning a 10-point win over in-state Like O' Brien, Carmody is couple of games and that's rival Illinois, servin,g notice withholding J'udgment on his better than six weeks ago or that these are not the Mildcats of old. team until it has performed two months ago." Carmody doesn't really . No one is taking the over the long haul. know which Ohio State wi)l Wildcats lightly these days. "I'm a little pessimistic by That goes double for an Ohio nature," Carmody said. show up - the one that dis" State team that lost three "We're going through some played little persevemnce and consecutive games by a com- stretches where we're play- almost no cohesion early in bined 34 points before van- ing pretty well then at other January, or the tough and scraptimes we're just very aver- PY Buckeyes in West Lafayette. quishing Purdue. Kentucky tops Florida from the foul line, but made didn't score tlie rest of the way. two of his last four to finish Anthony Roberson led Florida Kentucky 's comeback from with 19 points, but missed .a an ll-point deficit in the sec- layul? that would . have ond half. reclrumed the lead before rnisThe victory' was Kentucky 's firing on a tou~h 3-pointer that fifth straight in a series that could have ~1ven the Gators has developed into one of the the lead in the. closing seconds. fiercest rivalries in the SEC in Gerald Fitch. scored I0 recent seasons. Florida (13-6,- points and Hawkins finished 4-4) hasn't beaten ihe with nine for Kentucky. Wildcats since March 2001 , Matt Walsh scored' 16 when they daimed a share· of points 'for · Florida, but the . the S.EC Eastern Division Gators ht:ipes to force overchampionship, but none of the time with a· desperation shot losses were more disappoint- ended when he stepped out of ing than this one. · · bounds trying to get the ball The Gators led 65-57 with to midcourt on Florida's final just over 6 minutes to go, but possessio.n. •. "Gj?fae~ f& ~ f? WildCats don't know what to expect from up-and-down OSU COLUMBUS (AP) Boys AP poll Arlington took its unbeaten record to the top of the heap COLUMBUS - How a state panel of ' 13, Wauseon 18. 14, Poland 17. 15, Cols. sports writers and broadcasters rates Beechcrott 16. 16 (lie), Canal Fult01'1 NW. in Division IV of the latest Ohio high school boys basketball teams in Cin. ·Taft 13. 18 (tie), Lisbon Beaver. weekly Associated Press the fourth weekly Associated Press poll of Cambridge 12. by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost DIVISION Ill boys Ohio high school bas- · 2004, record and total points (first-place votes in 1, Cin. N. College Hill (24) 13·0 31i ketball poll released parentheses): 2, Versailles (5~ 13·0 283 , DIVISION I 3, Johnstown-Monroe 14.() 229 Tuesday. 1, Cin.LaSa11e(24)14·0 317 4,Akr. Marlcnester(1)11 ·1 201 302 5, Loudonville 11·2 131 The Red Devils, from 2. N. Can. Hoover (9) 14-0 3, Cin. Moeller 14·2 245 6, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 12·1 "" 116 Hancock County, climbed 4,Troy 13·1 197 7, Day. Oakwood 13·2 85 152 8, 'Findlay ·liberty-Benton 12·2 62 two spots to take over the 5, COis. Brookhaven 13--2 6,Can.M cKinleyt2·2 . 141 9.L.oUsVMeStTlmlas~(1)13-2 51 No. I position from Sebring 7, Lakewood St. Edward 11 ·3 130 10, Bellaire 11·4 40 8 , Wadsworth 11 ·1 93 McKinley. Clayton Northmont 13·2 59 Others receiving 12 or more po in ~s: 11, : Arlington joitis Cin\innati 9, 10.Spring.S.11 ·2 42 MiddletoWn Fen..W:k 37. 12, Archbold 25. 13, Chesapeake 23. 14, Ironton 22. 15, ·LaSalle, LaGrange 'K - t d c· . t' Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Youngs. Mooney 18. 16, Coshocton 15. 17, · eys one . an 1nc1nna I WeslervilleS.19.12,Hamilton18.13(1ie), Bedford Chanel13 . · North College Hill as the Dubhn Scioto. Warren Harding, Wooster . DIVISION IV 1. Arlington (I 5) I 5·0 282 top teams in the fourth bal- 12 · DIVISION 11 2. New Wash. Buckeye Cent. (7) 12·1 261 Joting by a State media 1. LaGrangeKeystone(19) 15·0 292 3. Sebring McKinley (5) 12·1 222 273 4, Ft. Loramie {3) 12-1 220 ne] 2, Akr. SVSM (10) 12·3 Pa · 237 s. BerlinHiland (1) 10·2 182 3. onawa ·Giando~ 12·2 225 6, Cols. Tree of life 13-1 110 The Red Devils , have 4, Newark Licking Valley 121 9·0 214 7, Mansfield St. Peter's 11 -3 92 climbed steadily in the poll ~: g~.. r~~;~::·i 3 . 2 128 8, Lakeside Danbury 12·2 80 since debuting at No. 8 in 7, Port Clinton 13·2 11 2 9, S. Charleston SE 13-2 67 67 10, Russia 11-4 48 the first weekly voting . · 8. Shelby 12·2 9, Day. Chaminade·Julienne 9·6 36 They own a 21-point edge to. Circleville Logan Elm t3-1 32 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Heritage Christian 20. 12 (tie), New over No. 2 New Washington Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Can. MatafTlQras Frontier, Mins1er 13. ' 14, Buckeye Central, with Akr. Cent.--Hower 29. 12, Akr. Buchtel 21 . Mogadore 12 Sebring McKinley falling to third. Fort Loramie and win over crosstown rival Johnstown-Monroe was · Berlin Hiland rounded out Canton McKinley last week. again third, Akron the top five in the small- Another Cincinnati school, Manchest~r fourth and school division. Moeller, was No. 3, fol- Loudonville fifth. lowed by Troy and defendThe two 'Cincinnati No. Is Undefeated Keystone's state champion lead moved from 12 · to 19 LaSalle and North ing Brookhaven. points ·over Akron St. College Hill - tied for the Columbus McKinley dropped two Vincent-St. most first-place votes (24) Mary , in and the highest point totals spots to sixth. Division II - which also (317) in the voting. In Division III. North had the same teams ranked LaSalle's lead in Division College Hill expanded its in the same top five spots as I melt.ed away, from 53 lead to 34 points (II more they were in the third poll. -poipts a week ago over than a week ago) over Ottawa,Giandorf, Newark Nofth Canton Hoover to just Versailles as the top five Licking Valley and Dover 13 points. That was due in teams retained the same filled up the rest of the top large part to Hoover's 70-63 spots as a week ago. , contenders. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Erik Daniels scored 22 points and Cliff Hawkins had a crucial steal and scored four points in an 11-0 game-endmg run that gave No. 9 Kentucky a 68-65 victory over No. 21 Florida on Thesday ni~ht. Hawkins poor · free throw shooting kept the outcome in doubt until Florida turned the ball' over with I second to go, but the guard's steal and layup gave the Wildcats ( 153, 5-2 Southeastern Conference) the lead for good in the final minute. · · HaWkins Was just 4~of- 11 The Daily Sentinel • Page 86 www .mydailysentinel.com Teen charged with ftrst-degJ;ee murder in killing of classmate in T/tJ»9c$ f& 3/i),/', B6 Florida school, As ,. a1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio j UC I f..J I 1• • \ 11l f l . ~'-l u . llfi ' U ' d)\\ , II ftltt IO'J - \H\ -;. - - ) PUI \\Hl \ nn,l a ih '- •t~IHHI, ., n, SPORTS • Stockman leads Buckeyes past Northwestern. See PageBl ·, INSIDE • • Local Ice Bowl raises food for needy See Page A2 • Mass. court rules civil unions .aren't enough, gay couples entitled to marriage. See Page AS • Stopped at sea in a 1950's Buick. See Page AS • Judge grants stay of execution to Texas man with history of erratic courtroom behavior. See Page AS WEATHER It's Valen-timel BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A Rutland man has bcun charged with se_tting fire to an ui10ccupied home at 8: I :1 p.m. Tuesday at 236 Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. Shawn J. Ratcliff. 20. confessed ·to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt and to agents with the state tire marshal's office to starting this fire and two other recent fires in the Rutland area. Ratcliff has been charged with aggravated arson and burglary, botli felonies, and will be arraigned in Meigs Counly Court I his week. He is currentl y in custody in the ·Middleport jail. Firefighters fro m Pomeroy. Middleport and Syracuse responded wilhin three minutes to a hlaze in Pomeroy that witnesses said engulfed the house owned by Mark A. Clark of Middleport. , The house was unoccupied and used l,)lainly for storage ~tt the time . Firefighters battled the blaze for seve ral hours before it was contained. No . one was injured. , Proffitt said Ratcliff was at the scene of the tire anti offered to help. Authorities were suspici ous then and Proffitt detained Ratcliff early Wednesday for questioning. Rutland Fire Chief Dave Davis said one of 1he fires Ralcliff confessed In nearly Police Chief Mark Proffitt resulted in the injury of an elderly woman. He said the woman was asleep in her hDu.se wl1en she awoke to the 'lllell nf and narrow Iy smoke escaped injury. Davis saiu lhe other fire involved a storage trailer which '"" desp·oyed. Proffitt said he will ask the Meigs Cmnity ·prosecutor's office to sec k the stiffest penalty be..:ause the fires put people's li ves at stake. The Pomeroy ~a li ce Department arrested Shawn J. Ratol iff. 20, of Rutland. who confessed to starting a fire Tu esday at 236 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. (J . Miles Layton ) Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way --Your Way-- On February 13th -With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples ofSizes and Prices 1 INCH AD ..... $5.00 11/2INCH Al)..$7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY JO WORDS) Happy · I st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy'& Daddy Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and · Brother... Thanks for being such agreat family! 31NCHAD ... $15.00 I Love You Very Muehl (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! Page A6 LOtTERY Pick 3 day: 1-3-3 Pick 4 day: 9-3-42 Pick 3 night: 8-6-5 Pick 4night: 4-7-2-2 Buckeye 5: 13-18-25-26-33 SuperLotto: 3-15-19-4f-48-49 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 Happy Valentlne's Day Cupid's arrow Is · straight and true, In brlngfng this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. · A Sentlnellove message was a good Idea. To show you just how much lldve you, Marla. Details on Bonus Ball: 34 Kicker: 0-7-3-1-9-6 (lPPROXIMATELY <10 WORDS) MY Ul"'\t,lrv 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 't show It but I do. Valentines ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, . 2004. INDEX 2 SElTIONS - Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B6 Sports 1r-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-----·-·-·-·-·------------~ Write your Message Below: 12 PAGES Weather .61-2 A6 © 2004·0hio Valley Publishing Co. · As her groceries were being out at Vaughan's by Dawna Parsons. Linda Peterson of Rutland, left, was advised that today is "Food Che.ck-Out Day." That means the average American family has .made enough ll)Oney since Jan. 1 to pay for the entire year's food. (Charlene Hoeflich) FOOD CHECK-OUT DAY 1~1 Four adu lts and two young children were traveltng down Anne S E R V E S A S .R E 'M J N D E R aStreet in Pomeroy when their vehicle slid off the icy road into ditCh that trapped them inside at a.m. Wednesday. Within 10 By Charlene Hoeflich HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Today is being celebrated as "Food Check-Out Day" - the time when-the average American family · has earned enough income to pay for all its food for the enttre year. While 36-days' wages efit from the ciTicicncy ami two minutes, the Pomeroy, Fire Department and emergency seems little to pay for a productivily of agricultttrc crews responded to the scene. Dana Lee Bunch, his wife year's food suppl y for a and the enlirc food produc- Mary, their daughter Colleen Bryd1e. and 11er 11usband family, the Ohio Farm tion svste m:· · said Pat Lawrence and their two ch ildren. Lawrence and Tavian. were Bureau Federa~on (OFBF) PetLel. ·oFBFs director of inside t11e vehicle. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar ,and fire· fighters pulled the vehicle closer to the hill and opened doors claims it 's because food is promotion and eduGHion. "America's- · greatest. She said. food is aciUally on .both the driver's side and the passenger side so the famiresource and its greatest bar- becoming less . ex pensive ly trapped inside .could exit. No one appeared to be hurt. Mary gain." · whcn , its price is compared Bunch was transported to Holzer Medical Center and later "As consumers we all benreleased. (J. Miles Layton) Please see.Food, AS I I Annual - I I I I I I I I 'I I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name:- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - " - - Size ofValentine: _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _~.:._TotaiAmount Endosed:_ _ _ _ _-:--------,-------~- ---------·--•--•-·-···-·-·•·---··-- ~ " '·---.----·-- -·- . sponsorecf by the HMC Comm~nity Health and Wei/ness Oeparimenf and HMC CaJdiopulmonary Units 14, 2004 ·• 8 AM - 12 Noon • HMC Education & Conference Center FREE SCREENINGS - Non- Fas~ng Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. Free health info will also be available, featuring "Ask /fle Cardiac. Surgeon': with Michaelle,;;is, MD. . . UPID PROFILE SCREENING MEASURING TOTAl.CHOLESTEROL . 8 AM - 11 :30 AM - MUST.CAU 446·5055 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 12 Noon - 1 PM ~ Special Presentation by Michael A Englund, DO.- Co~diologist . "Cardiac Risk Facfors" - Boxed lunc.1tes will be provided I' -· - Fair " ReFreshments and Door Prizes! , For more information, please cal/.(i40] 446-5679 �. COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel ' Chamber plans business 1luncheon for Tuesday BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - As p;.t.rt of the Meigs _County Chamber of Commerce Bus iness lun· cheon se ries. Scott St. Clair. a business consultant for the Oh10 Bureau of Workman's C<!mpensation. will speak at noon Tuesday. Feb. I0 at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. St. Clair l1as worked with · the BWC lor I0 years. He began as a clerk in provider enrollment. moved to d aims and proceeded to employer Page-A2 serv ices in 1997 . As a bus iness consultant. St. Cla ir works cl ose ly with retrospec ti vely rated employ ers to hel p them establi sh luss cont ro l systems and initiate cost control strateg_ies ·des igned to redu ce costs. He part ners with the chamber of commerce and business associatio ns til help educate employe rs on compensatiun iss ues and to promote business retention in Ohi o. St. Chlir also works closely wi th the govern or's Thursday, February 5, 2004 Local lee Bowl raises food for needy reg ional economic developThe entry fee is $ 15 and a BY BRIAN J. REED all good at the gmne. ment · offices which assists BREED@MYDA ILYS ENTI NEL.COM The count y boasts its own food .. do nat iOil. with prowith bu siness expansion in disc gul f associ ation and a ·ceecb be nefiting the Second Ohio. REEDS VI LLE "No sc·enic course at the local Harl"est Foodbank of He is a graduate of Ohio wimps and no whiners" is a park. Southeaste rn Ohio . Sign-u ps State University with a bac h- nece.>Sary and cardinal ru le The Meigs Cou nt y Disc be~ i n at 9· a.m. elor of science degree in of · Ice Bowl. a disc go lf Golf Associat ion will preChili and hot dogs will be ' ~ human ecology. tournametll (lesigned to raise sent the local fund-raiser. served to those mtendi ng "Thi s will be good fo r money and donated food fur but those who wish to try · t h~ Ice Bow l as anot her Meigs County becau se he charit y. · thei r froze n hand at a rou nd means of collect ing fu nds will he ve ry informative Thi s yea r. a loca l Ice and those who wish onl y to -for food. Donat ions of nun -peri stiabout workmen's compensa- Bowl wi II be staged by participate are encouraged tion issues. which is a cor- lo<:al di sc golf enthusias ts at to' turn out. and to bring abk food itctl)S for the food nerstone of doin g . business the unu sual disc gulf course cas h or food ite ms tq help bank tnay be dropped ofT at 'the group picni c area near wit h the fundraising event. today:· said Jenny Smith, at Forked Run State Park . Whiners will bo: charged park entrance on the The lctJ Bowl will begin direc tor of the Meigs cham$ 1 per annoying outburst. after a I0 a.m. playe rs Sa tu rda y. ber. Another cardinal event meeting. and will consist of Th e fi rst disc go lf ke rule : "Under no circum- two ro unds of 18 holes - a Bowl was held, in 5 in.: hes stances may an Ice Bowl be ·singles roun d and a doubles of snow. in 1987 111 postponed roUJld . Mi ssouri to encourage coldcance led or becau se of weather condiPri zes will be awarded to wea!her dis'c go lf in the Stewart. James Story. tions." an idea which makes first-pi <Ke singles. doubles dead of winter. Last year \ a ga me of di sc. golf not onl y and· the overall best com- nationwide fun d- rai ser genpotentiall y invigorming. but bined S(;Ore. The first 25 to erated almost $75 .00fl in Meigs High School Freshman : Krystal Bailey. challenging for even those sign up for the eve nt wi ll .:ash fm cha riti es in the Danie l Bookman , Cory Dill, who consider themselves at rece ive a free T-s hirt . event arcus . ,, Dane Eichinge r, Kayla. Gruve r. Kedah Jacks, David Poole. Dru Reed. Whitney Srn itll . Michelle Weaver. Sophomore: Miranda POMEROY Cases Pomeroy. speeding. $30 and $ ~0 and costs: Jesse L. Pollard. Beha. Sherman Buckley. resolved in the Meigs County costs: Laura P. Noel. Albany, Pearisburg. Va.. seatbe lt-pas- · Trav is Butcher, Shade Caldwell . Samantha Cole, Court of Judge Steve Story reckless operation. $1 00 and senger. $20 and costs: Sa mu el Pos tl ew ait. Ashley Cook, James Fife. between Dec. 6 and Jan. 25 costs. driving in marked lanes. are as follow s: Jerrod R. Ra ve nswood. W.Va .. seat costs onl y: Jamie L. Norvi lle. Carita Gardner, Ty son George. Brittney Jacks. Mills. Racine. DWI and/or Racine. failure to control. $25 be lt -passe nge r. $20 and Nathan Jeffers . Julia drugs of abu se, $350 and costs: Elizabeth D. cost s: Ni ckole R. Pri ce. Jollnson . Jacob Kennedy, fine/$290 in costs. drivin g O' Connor. Reedsv ille. speed: Charleston. W.Va .. speeding. Jos hu a Kerm edy, Meghan under suspension/revocation. ing. $30 and costs: Norman J. $50 and. costs: Dav id Priddv. Les lie. Kayla\McCarthy, $100 fine and costs; David Ogilvie. Lancaster, equipment Rutland. dri ving under susAutumn McLaughlin, K. Mitchell, Junction City. violation, $20 and costs: pension/re vocatio n. $200 and M. · Ooten. costs. $30 and costs: Jenn ifer Brooke O'Bryant. Courtney speeding. $30 and costs: Chri stina L. Priddy. Rut land. pass ing Jaime D. Reedsvi Moles. Cheshire. lle. expired operators Parsons, Rebecca Rader, bad checks. $fi ne 25 and speedin g. $30 and costs; license. costs only. failed 10 Adrean Reese. · Whitney Thoene. Chri stopher James D. · Moody, West yield. $25 and costs: Jessie L. $ 103 .'92 in co>ts : Roger T. VanReeth, Jacob Venoy. Columbia, W.Va .. speeding. Parham. Marion. Ind .. seat- Pu ll ins. Coolville. Newark. $30 and costs; belt-passenger. $20 and costs: speed ing. assured clear disJoshua Venoy. David A. Park. Middleport,,. ta nce. $20 and costs: Juni or: Grant Arnold. · Debra L. Morarity, Rac ine. St acey D. Pull ins, $20 and costs: seat belt. $~0 and costs: George stop sign, Emtly Ashley, Renee Bailey. Althea G. Morgan. Albany. Middlcpon. speeding. $30 and A. Parker. Pomeroy. stop si0 1 . Jeffrey Baughman, Jeremy Blackston . Jenny Bowles. disorderly conduct. $50 ;uid $20 and costs: Charlotte J.. costs: John A. Rankin. Tuppers Tyler Brower. Jennifer Cade, costs : David C. Morgan. Patrick . Gallipoli s. di splay Plains. overload. $240 and Raymond Colwe ll, Eric Chauncey. speeding. $30 and plates/valid sticker. $20 and L'osts: Anita N. Raymond. Cullum s, Miranda Davis. costs; Randall G. Murray, costs; Alli son K. Pcccook. Portland, speedi ng, S.\0 ami Rosanna Dillard, Jodi Cary. N.C .. speedin g, $30 Huron, speeding, S30 and costs: Jill L. Redin ger. Donohue . Patrick Dowell, and costs; Kara M. Musser. costs: Ni<:holas J. Pelfrey. Parkersburg. W.Va.. specct'[ng. Eddie Fife, Brandon Grover, Rutland. speeding. S30 and Bidwell. seatbelt. $30 and $30 and costs: Dan ial A. Randy Hart, Andrew costs: Kevin T. Mutchle r. costs. failed to yield. $25 and Redmond . Rac ine. seatbeltHenderson, Tiflany King. Lincoln. Neb. , $30 and costs: costs: Gene F Perry. Athens. passe nger. 520 and costs; Madison King, Cassie Lee. Shirley L. Myers, Reedsville. failure to contro l. $ 15 and_ Danny S. Reese. Athens. scatMegan Mayes, Samantha failure to control. $20 and costs; Mi.chael A. Pen-y. Akron. belt. $30 and costs: Norian G. Pierce , Katie Reed, Anna costs: Wayne M. Neff. speeding, $30 and costs: Robet1 Rhodes. Ri pley. W.Va .. traftic Sayre. B.W. Smallwood, Middleport , reckless dpcra- C. Peterson. Boone, N.C.. contldev/signs. $20 and costs: D. Ri chmond, Adam Snowde n, . Ruth tion. $ 100 and costs: Eric M. speeding, $50 and costs: John Crystal Neuberger. Athens , tinted Pomcrov. scar bel t. $30 ;md R. Philson, Syracuse. speeding. Snyder, Nichole Varian , $30 and costs; Velcssa D. costs: Steven A. Ril'll e. Racine. Brooke Venoy. Nicki Wilson. glass, $20 and costs; Donald R. N ickeb, Pickens. Syrac use. speeding. seatbdt. $30 and costs. Carl M. Wolfe, Jennianne Young, Jillianne 'Young. Walid Zahraii . Senior: David Barnes, Donald Barnett. David Boyd. Page Bradbury. Kara Brandyn Buffington. Bunigardner, Alisia Burton, Kevin Butcher, Kerbi Buzzard , Jaynee Davis, Justin DeMoss, Doug Dill, Maegan Dodson , Andrea Fetty, Kelly · Freeman. Juliane Glomm , Nicole Harper, Raymond Hess, Jessica Howell. Randall Hudson, Lindsey Jeffers, Aubrie Kopec, Jonathan Larkins, Sarah Lee , Aira Little, Steven Major, Tiffany Voters have come to ~ely on The Daily Sentinel for Manley, William Marnhout, Vinso n Martin, Sheena. information about local election races and issues, and Morri s, Bobbi Napper, Megan O'Neal, Christina our 2004 Primary Election Voter's Guide is an excellent Pauley, Erica Poole, Brittany Powers, Amanda Priddy, opportunity to reach over 5,000 potential Meigs County Hollie Rose, Jessie Sargent, voters with your campaign message! Competitive rates Michael Seagraves, Robert Stamper, Mimda Stewart, for this .speci~l publication make it an outstandi_ng Rya n Stohart. Jordan Stotts, Corey Vaughan , Carrie choice for candidates. Walker, Holley Williatils, Jordan Williams. : ·Meigs Local lists honor roll students POMEROY - Swdews in il1e Meigs Local Sdwol District making 11 ~rode of' /J or alwl'e in all llu~r s11hjel'l.\ for the · secum/. niu e ~ w el'i\..s .grading period hm •e hem · named to the honor mil. They include: \ Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3: Casi Arnold . Di lion Boye r. ·Matthew .Casci, Chri stopher Cl emente. Al yssa Cremeans. Brittany Cremean s. Mega n Haley Engli sh. D ye r, Brittany Ey non, Kendra ,Hanin g, Ju stin Hettinge r. Ashley Jeffers. Hannah Meranda King. Kin g, Shawnella Patterson. Emma Perrin. Tess Phelps. Devin Price , Tyler Pri ce . Keana Robin son.. As hle igh Sayre. Kenzie Shuler, Magg ie ·Smith. Bethany Spaun , Kyrie Swann , Willi am Taylor. M adelyn Thomas. Dustin Ulbrich. Autumn William s. Jared Williamson. Bradley Wills and Haley \Viii. · Grade 4: Chevenne :Bea ver, barienne Be-tzing, -Bruno Casci . Oli via Cleek. :Dani elle Cullums, Cory ·Curtis, Michael Davis, Wes ·Davis. Chelsey Eads. Andy Fairc hild , Emalee Glass , :Catherine Grady, .Karl :Gue ltig, Ronald Harting. .Cody Hanning, Michelle :Hil yard, Stephanie Hoalcraft, :Marlee Holl man , Cassidy Hood. Willi am Hyse ll , Taylor Jones, Steven Mahr. ·cody Mattox, Tani sha Mc Kinney. Tiffany Kassandra McKinney, Mullin s, Brady Norville. Timothy Pursons. Ben Reed. Jennifer Robinson, Nathan Roth ge b, Jeffrey Rou sh, Zac h Say re, Zac Sh eets, Emma Swige r, · Ti·avis Tackett, Sharaya White, Tori Wolfe. Grade 5: Alex Ackerman, Alaine Arnold, Hannah Arnold, Shellie Bailey. Kastle Balser, Shannon Bare. Ashley Bateman -Lee, Olivia Bevan , Cameron Bolin , lessa Chabot , Hannah Cleek, T. J. Conlin. Bethan y Cunnin gham, Heath Dettwiller. Ashl ey Edwards, Amber Ey non, Josh Fett y, Nate Gilke y, Miranda :Grueser, Hope Hajivandi , :Angela Hilyard, Morga n . Ho ward, Nichol as Inge ls, . Ja mie Jeffers, Kyle Johnson, Shelby Johnson . Angela Keesee, Julia Lantz, Marissa McAn ~ u s , Shannon :McLaughlin, Tyson Morris. ) \mber Nichol s. Chelsea ·Patterson. Bo-Dara Powe ll. :Braden Prater, Garrett Riftle, Aaro n Roberts. Kasey Rous h. Austin Sayre. C arle~ Smith . Bre nton Southe rn l Chandra St,tlll ev. Connor Swart z. Tannet: Tack ett . Sarah Thomas. Bobby Whee ler. Jose Whitlatc h. Christian Woods. Mi chael Yo un g. Meigs Middle School Grade 6: Tyler Andrews. Jeremy Ask Lauren Bames. Charit y Barthelmas. Dawn Bi sse ll , Joseph Blackston . ian Bullington , Asl1l ey _C arey. Justin Cotterill , Caleb Davi s. Kristine Davis. Jess ic a Doud. Megan Dunfee. Jacob Dunn . Autumn Ebersbach. Kristen Eblin. Dale Ellis. Contessa Fi sh, Churl s Fitchpatrick , Joseph Foley, Darby Gilmore, Kayla Gtaharn , Al yss Gree n, Veron ica Grinim . Mcgann . Hall ey. Sha wn Hawley. Charles Ha yes . Benjamin Hood, Bradley Hood. Holly Jeffe rs, Ryan Jeffers. Alexandria Jones. Scott Kennedy. Pamila Kessinge r, Trinity Kimes, Anni sha Kopec, Cody Lee, Ashle y Mayes, Parsons, Erin Britany Patterson. Jennft Payne .. Corey ReitmiM Joacob Smith, Riffl e, Ashley Shanalle Smith, C11ssandra Smith, Latricia Smith, Cayla Taylor. Rya n Vani~atre. Men Vanmeter Ashley Walke r Jacob Well , Michael Wills. Grade 7: Jamie Bailey, Wyatt Ball , Clayton Bohn , Adrian BolinC:had, Bonnett, Virginia Bric 'les. Megan Bu sh. Ri cky · Colburn. Crockett Crow. Le'Anna Davis. Kenneth Delon g. Jennifer Fife. Laura Gheen. Amanda Gilkey, James Greene, Tisha Hart Amber Hockman , Lian Hoffman , Jessica Holliday, Sarah Hubbard. Lilly Jacks, Terry Jewe ll , Morgan Kennedy, Morgan Lentes , Courtney Mayes, Mason Metts, Jason Morri s. Lindsey Myers, Andrew O'Bryant; April Oiler. Aaron Oliphant, Ra ymund Paterson , Al exandri a Paterson , Erin Perkins, Calee Reeves. Erin Reitrai re, · Mega n Smith. Me nssa Snyder, Caitlin Swartz. ~imberly Swi sher, Jeremy Tess Thomas. Ti eme yer, Jod Vanmeter. Jessica Wagner, Cati e Wolfe. Grade 8: Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr, Tal isha Beha, Rebecca. Hanstine, Bruce Hunter Bradley Jo nes. Kyle Kinnan. -Kirk Legar Shane Milhoan, Chelsey Noel , Brittany Prcast, Jon Pullins, Steven .Third Ave. crash tesults in injuries BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Cases heard in Meigs County Coulf 1 T.h e Daily Sentinel's Routines Officers elected C HEST ER Elmer Newell was elected presithe Cheste r south bound on Third Ave nue dent · of Board of when he struck the cru iser at Township Trustees, Alan Holter was the intersection. Callihan then elected vice president and struck the Ohio Valley Blair Windon is the third Visitor's Bureau buildin g at 63 member of .the board: ' Court St.. authorit ies said. Reg ul ar monthl y meetcausing heavy damage to the ings will be held at 7 p.m. front of the l:tuilding. on the second Tuesday at Both · vehicles sustained the Chester Town HaiL heavy damage. Th ~ trustees will hold Callihan and two passengers the ir regularl y monthl y from his vehicle were trans- mee ti~ g at 7 p.m. on ported . to Holzer Medical , · Tues_day, Feb. I0 at the Center by GaII .ta County EMS. Chester Town Hall. GALLIPOLI S A :oallipolis City police oftice\ ·was cited for fai lure to yield from a· stop ~ign following a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Third Ave nue and Court Street Monday. According to the 'Oallipolis . Police Department, Patrolman :Lonnie McGuire was eastbound on Court Street at around 8:30 p.m. when his .. cruiser was struck by a vehicle :driven by James G. Call ihan, They were treated and :37, Jeffers Road, Patriot. ~ Callihan was traveling released, authorities said. Board meets . ! i1 i~ ,. ...t. t ' • ,. Proud"to.be apart of your life. 1' , Subscribe tQday • 992-2155 '. POMEROY - Meigs Count y Board of Elections wi ll meet at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday fo r a reg ul ar mon thl y meeting at· the board office: ' . . . . .. . . . .. . . ~ . . .. ,. . . . . . . . . . ,, . rJtursday, February 5, 2004 Community Calendar --~~------------------ Clubs a~d Organizations Public meetings ' Other events . . Birthdays Family·Medicine Two types of D 'short-leg syndrome' require different treatments ' Question : I went to ·the doctor becau se my back hurt. and he told me that I had a short leg that was. causing my back pain . I have never noticed that my legs are short. What does that ha ve 10 do with my back hut1ing'' Can this be fi xed' ' .Answer: There are two types of leg length discrepailcy - true and fun ctional. Botl1 problems are sometimes called "short-leg syndrome." Your treatment depends on which type you have . Let me tell you itbout them. A true leg length di screpancy is cau sed when one leg does n't grow enough or one leg grows too much. When the legs are measured from one fi xed body point to another fi xed point, there is a difference in the measurements. The problem can be in either of the major bones of the leg. That is, either the femur - commonl y call ed the thigh bone, or the tibia -known as the shi.n· bone in ordinary parlance - may be shorter tha n the corresponding bone on the other . ' • Dear Abby leg. Problems with your back can" develop with a difference of as little as a · · fo urth of an inch. Injury to a growth plate or infection in a bone can cause this type of growth discrepancy. Usually, however. no specific cause can be iden ·tified , and you just have to chalk it up to "the way you are bui It," and perhaps. genetics. There is a tendency for short-leg syn drome to run in families. On the other hand. a fun ctional leg length discrepancy does not involve legs of unequ<fl length ; rather, this of form short-leg syndrome has an underlying biomechanical cause. While the legs when measured from fixed points are the same length . one leg may appear shorter when the patient is evaluated in a laying or sitting plisition. Thi s is usually cau sed by a tilt. in the pel vic bone, or a hip or sacroiliac joint. Both types of short-leg syndrome can present as back pain. True leg length di screpanci es can be the underlying cause of scoliosis. A true leg length problem is treated witli a heel li ft or prosthetic device to correct the short side. If the length di fference is very large, surgical intervention is son\etimes needed. A functional leg length . problem is treated by fi xing the w1derlying biomechanical problem . Osteopathic manipulative treatment can correct many ' . Sherman's pare nts. During the 30-minute service. they sat OJ\ vari ous people's lap, _ kicked the hack of the pew in front of them. shrieked. and loud Iy asked question s abo ut what wa s go ing on. They turned an intimat e~ pri vate affair into a CirCUS. Now my two brothers and sisters-in-la w won' t s p~ ak 10 me because they think I favo re d Sherma n's fami ly over my own . Other g ues t~s with older and betterbe ha ved children are <t lso upset because I told them onl y my children would be . there. I haven't slept u full ni ght since becau se nf thi s. Today Sherman co nfron ted hi s mother. She said ller grandchildren are famil y. and she wasn't about to exclude them. and if my broth ers were upset, they should have brou ~ l their children. too. I am at my wit's end . Sherman full y suppmb me in this. I don't want a fractured relationship with Sherman 's mother. but I have never had · O i ~,l~gw-c.J my es. Your mot he r-in-law w'" determined to ge t her wa) re ga rdless of whom it oflended. I don' t bl ame vu u for want ing to distance yo urself. Under the circumstan;:e ,. yo ur fee lin gs are understandable. Unless you li ve in a very small town. you don ' t have to move to another commu nity to avoid yo ur husband's mother. Sec her onl y when absol utely necessary. That ru de . self-centere d woman is no thing but troubl e. .. Dear Ahb r is HTillm br Ahigail V<1;1 Buren. als~> kn o10·n as Jeanne Phillips. and .,-as _f(l!lnded IH· her motlt e>: Pauline Ph illips. Writ e Dl'll r Abbr at \1'\\'H'. D i!orAhh r.com r;r problems in !he pelvic. hip and. sacroiliac regions, thus re lieving your back pain . Osteopathic manipulative treatments can also be used to relieve pain caused by a true le g length problem while the body is adjusting to a lift that e levates the shorter leg to its correct position. All in all , you must know the correct diagnosis be fore you can get the correct treatment. That's why I'd rec o~J~mend that yqu return to your doctor and ask what type of short-leg sy ndrome · you have and what the recommended treatnietltl would be in your case. If your doctor doesn't feel · comfortable treating thi s condition . ask for a re ferral to an orthopedist or a podiatri st. Fwmlv Medicine® is a ll'eeklr colwmt. To · .\'1/bmit <llfestions, write to Martha A. Simpson. D.O., M.B.A. , Ohio Univ ersity College of Osteopathic Medicin e, PO. Box 110. Athens, Ohio 457() i. Medii:al in(omwtion in this colwnn ' is puw ided as an educatimwl service onl v. It dol'S not replace th e judgnient '!( your perwh o sonal physician, should he rdiet! m1 to diag 11 0se and ren>mmend treatment fo r any mcdh·al conditirms. Pas r columns are available (!llline ar ww w.jh radio. ot:f!.(fjn. . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 ·www.ff!.ydailysentinel.com PO. Box 6 9-N O. Ltis Angeles. CA 90069. Sunday limes-Sentinel 740-992-2155 BUlSTER 599 8 VIKING 899 8 Double the comfort but pay tor only one recliner I UALITY FURNITURE PLUS . • wi ~ he~ with such elfunless. aplomb in · my life. I no longer Want to ,-isit her. spend hol idays wilh her or do anyth ing with her at 'all. It bothers me that she has set a precedent of what she ' says. goes. What can I reasonably do other tryan pack up my fa mil y and move to another swte or country·?- MAD AS A HORNET IN N.C. DEA R MAD AS A HORNET: Tell yo ur siblin gs and th ~ i r spouses - in writin g if necessary '- that what your mother- in- la w did was again st your expre"ed wish- Celebrating speciol days with you! ' Dave Harris at 992-2155 ext. 15 or Brenda Davis at 992-2155 ext. '16 for more information. anyone Church services .PROUD ·TO ·aE-·A,_PARl OF-YOUR·LIFE. · . . {3aJt Mother-in-law's disregard doesn't bode well for ,future HARRI SONVILLE Harri> onvill e Lodge 411 Thursday, Feb. 5 meets at 7:30p.m. at temple. POMEROY - Salisbury .with practice for inspection DEAR ABBY: I am upset Tow nshi p Trustees wi llp1eet . Thursday, Feb. 5 on Feb. 27. Offcers are asked about wh at my mother-inat 6:30 p.m. township huildPO~EROY - A Leading ·· to attend. Refreshments. law did at my wedding last mg at Rock Springs. Creek Wate rshed meeting Sawrday. This is my second Monday, Feb. 9 will 'be he ld at 6:30 p.m. marri age and my husband. SYR ACUSE C HESTER Meigs "Sherman's." fi rs t. lnsread of Syracu se .V ill age Co un ci l Thursday at the· Megs Soi I County Republican Party will a nd Water conserv ation eloping, we chose to have a wi ll be hos tin g an o pe n meet at 7:30 p.m. at the offi ce. Jim Freeman will be wedding wi th family, close doo r mee tin g 1vith res iChester Courthouse . guest speaker and will be the frie nds and onl y my children. d e nt s t o li ste n to a ny di scussing projects that have who are 8 and II. No other p rop\lsa ls fo r c ban gi ng been done 10 restore Leading children were invited. th e str ee t nam es in th e Creek. For more information We made arrange ments at a .vill a'g c at 6 p.m . 111 hotel to provide supervised C oun'c i l cha mh ers with ,; contact Cynthia Bauers at the . S~turday, Feb. 8 ivi ti es and snacks for the act C oun ci l meet ing fo ll ow - Meigs SWCD otlice, 992 STIVERSYILLE - The 4282 . ·' in g a t 7 p.ni . ~ Community children. One of my brothe rs Stive rsville Church will be having a two- refu sed to attend because he Holzer night revival with Harry Bush was unwilli ng to leave his POMEROY REE DSVILLE - · Olive Meigs County "din - of florida speaking. Services son with someone he didn ' t Hospice Townshi p Trustees ll(ill hold ner wi•.h friends" 6 p.m. at will be held at 6 p.m. Pastor know. My other brother went their appropriat ions meeting · Crow' s Restaurant .. Call 992at 6:30 p.m. un Thursday. at Wayne Jewel invites the public. to great lengths to find a sit7463 for more information. ter of hi s own .ch oosin ~ . the to wn ship building on My mother-in -law Joppa Rd .. with the reg ular Monday, Feb. 9 TUPPERS PLAINS - The meeting to follow. RUTLAND - Revival ser- informed us before the wedTuppers Plains YFW 905 3 vices will be held at the ...ding that she wanted to bring Au xiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Rutland FreeWi II Baptist her daughter's 3- and 4-yearThesday, Feb. 10 at the hall . POM EROY - The Meig( Church. 7 p.m. through Feb. old cllildren. We clearly stal Count y Agricultural Society 14. Tim Simpson and Ronnie ed that no children other than Friday, Feb. 6 warrens will be the evangelists. my own were in vi ted and will meet at 7 p.m. at the POMEROY - PERl No. There will be special singing oft'ered to include her grandoffi ce. 74 to mee t m Mei gs Senior each night . Pastor Jamie children at the hotel with the CHESTE R Che ster Center, luncheon at noon Fortner invites the public. other children. She dec lined with meeting followin g. Town ship Board ot' Trustees the offer and assured us that meet 7 p.m.. Chester Town James Fuller of Sn yder. the little ones would be taken Fuller, Porter and Associ ates Hall. care of by a friend of their to speak about "Golden father' s. · Saturday, Feb. 7 Opportunities." RUTLAND The Fifteen minutes before the MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Rutl and Town ship tru stees ceremony. those little ones Coun_ty Humane Society free Saturday, Feh. 7 will meet at 5 p.m. at the were out of control , waving straw giveaway for pet boxes. TUPPERS PLAINS Rutland Fire Station. plastic machine guns and runTuppers Plains baseball and I0 a.m to 2 p.m. behind the ning wild throu gh the church. Thrift Shop in Middleport POM EROY Meigs softball first signup, 9 to I asked that they be dri ven to . the Eastern Count y Board of Elections, noon , at the hotel immedi ately. They re gular monthl y meeting . Elementary Scllool. di sappeared. and I assumed 8:30a.m .. board office. that's where they went. When SALEM CE NTER - Star Thesday, Feb. 10 the ceremony began , they 'Grange 778 nd Star Junor · POMEROY - · Frances were in the second row with Wednesday, Feb. 11 POM EROY - The Meigs Grange 878 will meet in reg- Carleton will observe .her County Board of Health will ular session, 7:30 p.m. A 79th birthday on · Feb. 10. meet ails p.m. in the depart~ potluck supper will be held at Cards may be sent to ller at Rosehill Road, ment 's conference room, 112 6: 30 p.m. The degree team 32741 will practice. Pomeroy, 45769. E. Memorial Drive. . II ,, • Page A3 The Daily Sentinel ' . �PageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 5, The.Dai,ly Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflicfi General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishmwt ofreligion, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition the Govem ment for a redress of grievances. · -The First Amen(lment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused rm GOING BALD! OPINION Bush should welcome intel probe -AGING ISWT AN ILLNESS. Under pressure, President Bush has agreed to an independent inquiry into intelligence failures prior to 'the lntq war. That's good - if the probe is comprehensive. The need for an independent panel is clear. Bush faces a massive credibil ity crisis because of the apparent failure into his evidently !itlse assertions that lmq had weaporis of mass destntction. Just as British Prime Minister Tony Blair assisted - and was exonerdted by an independent inquiry into his weapons claims, Bush may be vindicated from suspicions about his assertions. Fonner weapons inspector David Kay's report last week that Iraq almost certainly had no WMO stockpiles raises all sons of grave questions about the quality of U.S. intelligence and the uses put to it by the Bush administration in arguing for the war. and I Kay testified believe that Saddam Hussein presented 'a grave and gathering threat' and intended to rebuild his WMO when international sanctions were lifted. Still, Bush's case for war has been badly undermined ;md 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 flatly lied about the threat to get the United States into war, possibly for partisan political reasons; (b) to make their case, they exaggerated what the intelligence community told them; (c) they 'cher- 2004 .. .. , ~AHu:R €\THE CINCI!IINAll PDSi GET SOME 7.C<J'l JANET JACKSON JEWELRY? 2120 () 0 9\AH(E.R. © 2004 by NEA. Inc. ,. 00 • Letters to the editor are welc&me. They should editing and must be signed and include address 0 and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, :addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's :editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader ·Services correction Polley (USPs 213-960) , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. 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They were on a mi ssion, but they still weren' t prepared for what they saw: Syringes, sanita ry napkins, paper towels, and raw sewage discharged directly into the Ohio River by way of the village 's Park Street sewer outflow. 'I wa~ sickened by what I saw,' Craig told me this week. It was then that · Craig . began investigating water quality •in Middleport. and just before she discovered · the village's water supply was contaminated with trichlorethylene, a volatile organic compound whose source is still unknown. Craig's ensuing investigation revealed a number of problems with Middleport's water and sewer systems, and all fingers pointed to a village administrator, supervised at least in theory by .> . · village council. Water wasn' t be'ing chlorinated as it should have been:, the chlorine pump on Ash Street was out of service. Households reportedly used for water testing had never tieen entered by a village employee, and many water samples submitted for testing actually came from a tap in village hall. At horne, in front of the then-mayor and three council membe(s, Craig confronted an EPA official; who · responded to her findings by '· Brian Reed imposing a 60-day deadline for addressing the issues. That gut Village Council's altentiun. Threats, in writing, from the EPA will do that. Faced with an EPA mandate, an angry mob of residents and looming million-dollar construction bill s, council couldn'-t pass <iff the problem fast enough. Before the ink on the EPA's letterhead had dried, Craig, Don Stivers and Myron Duffield were app.ointed.to a new Board of Public Affairs and directed tq fix the problem. Hands washed of the whole affair, so to speak, council moved on to other things. Since then, the BPA has supervised the mandaied repairs to the village's sewer and water systems, installed a new chlorinating system, and overseen testing of the water .for contamination. (Mysteriously, the .presence of trichlorethylene diminished from the village' s water · supplies, · and now tests at levels below detection. ) Stivers, Tom Anderson an~ Bernard Gilke)i recently at purchased. · ,. acreage Hobson for a new well field , They' re not quite sure how and have proceeded with they can afford it, but then plans to design and build a again, they don't really new treatment plant. know how much it will cost. Craig has always asserted Questions about salaries, that important EPA direc- benefits, contracts and other tives regarding lhe systems' messy business have drawn poor operations languished blank stares, shrugged unopened in a village desk shoulders and muttered estidrawe'r, but she maintains mates from all around the five years later that village table. It appears that counci I officials knew of the prob- members who favor a return lems, . and did nothing to to the good old days stopped address them - until she their deliberations where blew the whistle. they should have started ' I couldn't understand them - at the bottom Iine . how I knew about the probThis is. the same village lems, and yet nobody sttting council forced to borrow at the council table knew thousands and thousands of about them,' Craig told me dollars just to make payroll this week. ' But of course, for its own employees in the they did know.' waning months of 2003. And Three of six members of now, they ' re only two weeks the 1999 village council still away from controlling your hold their seats, and a fourth water supply, how it's treatmember is now mayor. ed and delivered to yeur They 've experienced a dra- home, and how much you matJc change of, heart, and pay for it. Think. al:lout that . why not? The biggest part of Like the mayor and memthe mess has been cleanecl up, bers of counci I, members of if the Ohio River bank at Park . the board of public affairs Street is any indication. They · were elected to their posiseem to have decided · that · tions. They were elected to water and sewer operations .. protect the health and safety are best left in their capable of Middleport people. It . hands, or, technically, those appears that they have done of a village administrator · so, while council has done whom they will hire and little to convince the public that . they a re prepared to supervise. Sound familiar? Council mernb.ers are not again ass.urne authority over actUally interested in testing the village's water and sewer wate( samples and •digging systems. (Brian J. Reed is a staff wells, you know. They want control of tl\e village's water writer for The Daily Sentinel, and sewer systems - . and, and reports on Middleport of course, control of the public affairs. He can be money that ~s along with reached by e-mail at .them. , ' breed{Wmydai(ysentinel.com) . '• Mass. court rules civil unions Stopped at sea in a 1950's Buick ·aren't enough,.gay couples e·ntitled to marriage . • - BOSTO N (AP ) - The Massachu setts hi gh court declared Wednesday that gays are entttled lo n'Othing less than marriage and that Vermont-style civil unions will not suffice. setting the • stage for the nation 's first legall y sanctioned same-sex weddmgs by the spring. · The ~ourt isstied the advisory opinion at the request of legislators who want ed to know whether civil unions would be enough to satis fy ~e court after its November ruling that said gay couples are ent itled to all the ri ghts of marri age. That uecision had been writte n in such a way that it ten open the possibility that civil unions might be allowed . But Wednesday\ opinion by the Supreme Judicial Court !crt no do ubt: Only marriage would pass constitutional muster. "The history of our nat ion has demonstrated that separate is seldom. if ever, eq ual." four justices wrote. "For nn rational reason the marriage laws of the com mon wea lth discriminate against a de tined · class: no amount of tinkering with li.IIH!.Uaue wdl eradicate that stait1. 'l'he (c ivil unions) bill would have the effect of . • • £"<., ru ... -- --· • _ ..... "' \ Mary Bonauto, the attorney for the pla intiffs in the The U.S . Coast Guard is seen mtercept1ng a group of Cuban migrants sailing towards the Massachu setts gay marriage laws uit, speaks during a news Florida Straits on a modified 1959 Buick . The pilots were the same two men who tried to satI confere nce in Boston , Wednesday, to disc uss the advisory a co nverter 1951 Chevy flatbed truck to the U.S. last year. Ntne other migrants. including wive s opinion issued by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court and child ren. (AP Photo/ photo re leased by CBS4 1 on Wednesday. The court tssued the opinion that only full . pu , hed it ~li on~ ~ ~~ ahuu t H ' ~n "afc ." Bv JOHN PAIN equal marriage rights for gay couples, rather than civil unions. ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRI TER mph . He s<~id the othe1 s on board would meet the edict of its Novembe r 2003 decision. in 1 0 11 M1llld<1\ . t h e tli LII ..,L'l response to an advisory request from the state Senate.- From we re L 1i' Grass' wife and MIAMI - Eleven Cuban' (1Lll :l!.!~lil l. ,\·it h lolJr nth~ r """ t\brcic l 13asanta\ wife left to nght, background, are plaintiffs Julte and Hill ary l ry iJ lg to ~ai l lu FloriUa i,n c1 aduih' and fi,~ cltil drc·ll. rel a- anu the ir twll L'iltluren: ;\nd a Goodridge, Ellen Wade, Robert Compton and Davtd Wil son. 1950s Buick conve rt ed into a ti,·e, ' aid. Til~ ('""'I Guard thirJ m uplc with two chi l· (AP Photo/ Chitose Suzuki) tailfin ncd boat were itHCI'· int ern:ph.:d til l: ~n\ up Ltll' dren. ceptcd al .sea hy the Coa't Tu e -..da\ L'll rout._· tu thL· The Bu ic k·, doors had Massachusetts OKs same-sex marriage Guard and wil l he sent ha,·k Florida · Kl'~ "- fl iL'klll~ th l'lll hl 'L'Il ... c:i\cd to kt'l' p water ou t The.Massadlusetts high court ruled '11\?dnesda·l,- f'l at ci>AI unions to t"hc ir homeland . L'xi lc up oil i\ LirC~ tl wn . ah,>u t l)() '"1d it "a' I'''" cred hy ih ammg go.y rou J)es a-en~ enough - th.;t only t.JII , eqml n'ldrriage ac ti vists· _,aid WcJne,da v. mill:~ 'o utiJ\, l'"t u! \ li am i. ort ~it J; tl V-X motor. sJ id rights are constitJ1i:mal . The staP SenaP had requested the Marcie! 13asa nta Lop,·; iiL· ti\ j..,[ r\rturo CuhP -., ,tid. rourrs o ~nion before ne m: lll?ek 's ronsituion<l oomen'ion •11'1ich l'o:"l (lllcllJ ul fi ci;M ' hlu.t rdo Perc; Grass. who and Lui' Gra ss RodriguL' /. wa:-- ~ lnHll l t-' tlln ~c on the ear IIi II consider an amendment f'lat de~nes marriage as a union t he t \ Vll men \V ho tu rn ~d l h ~ l"l'rli '.L' d Ill Cnlliinll \hL' fl11~ 1 1 lier at tempt to reach the ~tl.ot!en a man o.nd a lOOman . cl ~t.~sil' car into · a flo at i n ~ i n !.! c. tr '., 'tatU\. hut Coho United St;~tc, . ve"~l. Hi ed a sii'nila r ' tllllt s;~ld the Buid \;nil-.. D StlPs wit. IZ2l Stltes ut.ere D Stal?s f'l .; t h.;ve ··f\·1\' L·, nt -.. i n i:...n't c razv: He "!Vly uncle j.., 'l'r> hra\1.'. la "l s umme r and !lO t nE>if'ler Ia ll.5 >fOhi ti1ng laws f'lat >fOhitit go>.ernment w;u ll ; \o hL' !·I:L'l' ... Ba~,Jnta" s cau g ht: lhc- y ~c l ou t ·l·ur f-Ie j.., IH 11 , i iT L''>fllllhibk.'' maintaining and fosterin g a recogni'ion of · ernJ)oyers oft:r same-se" rnaffiage -•nd Florida in a l'l'i I Ch,·v y Cdua rdu i>l'rL' / ( it ;t-..... a u tu -.i n Kiria l Lopel. who marriage ~tween dorresic ~rtler do not ofu.r domestic stigma of exclusion that the ~rtler l;oeneits for sarre- se~co u J)e s ~neit:s pi.: kup with po ntoon s made n~,.·ph c \v 11f Lui" (i ra-..-.. ....;ud 111 li' c' in l..tk c Worth. to ld The Const itution prohibits." 'go>.ernment emJ)•l\O?E'S llltl or empt) ~'i -g a l lo n ll;t \ ·;.\lla . ··TIILT L' i:-- 110 dall ~L' I \ li ami Herald . "That \ how Pau l Mart inek. ed itor of L'f;l/\' il L' j.; ," i drums :llld a prnpclk r that to the chiltlrL' ll . Th ,· car i' ~-..........___,...--!~ ...., Lawyers Weekl y USA. said that the blunt opinion erases any confusion. "The fat lady has sung and she's si nging the wedding march ." Martinek said . " It 's clear frn m read ing the ma jority opi nion that' there 's· no Bv CORALIE. CARLSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER basi s 011 which the (COlll1 ) . will OK anything other than PALM ETTO BAY. Fl a. marriage." - A 1-t-ye.ar-ol d ho y was The much-anticipated op incha rged wi th murder in the ion came a week hefure next ~ la y ing of a cl assma te. a Wednesday's Const ituti onal mu sician ~llld hasd1 <(11 pl ayConve nti on, where the er who YJas ro und hkedin g Legi slat ure will consider an to dea th in a middle sc huo l am-endment bac ked by bat h mom. NOTE :C ~Itfl1~. H~IMI.&n.j N<e- R .kri-<e-\lf t.: <• '1111'!- OOmt t-1( ~~mt rill~ ;. . .'trm.:o n1 Republican Gov. M.itl rt~o:oo;~nb:tt- d -.II unlmt. ' The two l1oy s "kn ew .c.i.:h Romney that would deftne ve ry wel l. " said C hief other AP marriage as a union betwee n a Pete .Cuccaro of the Miami man and a womilll. ·civil un io n· is not innocuou s: Daue troubling." Pol icc S.:hools · But the soonest a constituit is a cons idered cho ice of Department. He refused to judges cont inue to "Activi st tio nal amendment could end lan nLW l'e that re fl ects a L"lahorale un th c: ir rel;ttion·up on the ballot wou ld be seek to redefine marriage by " " demonstwblc ass ignin g of ship 2006. meaning that unt il then. colll't order wi thout regard for Jaime Rodri gll Gough-. 1-t. the high court's deci sion wi ll the wi ll of the people," said sam e-sex. large ly homoscxu, presidenti > tl spokesman Scott a!. coupl es to secnnd -c lass was found early Tuesday al be Massachusetts law. Gay status:· the justice s wrote. Smtthwood Middlc Sc ho,, l. couples could get' marri ed in McClellan. The legal batt_l e 111 At least one aspect of the a magnet sc hool spccia li l.' Massachusetts as .soon as May: the Llcadline set by the Massachusetts began in 200 I . case may still he subject to ing in visua l and perform · when sev"e n gay couples we nt debate: Wo uld marriages in in g arts. a u thori t i e~ s·i.lid . court last fall . • ··we ' re going tn ha ve -to to their city and town halls to tv1as_...,ad1llsetts have to be rec- Hi s neck had been slashed. Michae l H cr n <~ nd c; . 1-+. stan looking for a lxu'1d," sa id obtain marriage li ce nses. All ogni zed in other states'' signed a slalcmcnl :llltlli tEd Balmelli. who put down a were deni ed. leading them to Coi1servati ve leaders sa iu tinu he killed the hoy and sue the state. deposi t for a wedding arter they wo uld redou ble th ei r th.:' knife used in th.: :tl lac k The Supreme Judici al · the opinion . effort s to pa" the clln st itu - was J'ound in his hackpac·k . The case re pre sents a CoLtrt ruled in November that tional ban on sa me-sex mar- Miam i-Dalle C11un1y .pnl icc significant mil es to ne in a gay couples have a constitu- n age. . . De tecti ve R;111tl y Ross nwn year tha t has see n broad tional ri ght to marry. and gave Daisy Flores . left. and ldelsa Benalver rush to fi nd their kids said Wc dne,dav. Pnli L·c had '"Th is now put' the pressure the Leg islat ure six months to new recogni ti ons of gay obtained a ,,;trch \\'atTcllll as clltldren are re leased from Soutllwood Middle School in ri ght s in Ame ri ca. Ca nada chan ge state laws to make it ba.:·k on the Lcgi , lature to dn M1a111i. afte r a :14-yea r-old boy was found dead in a bathroom their job lo protect and dek nd for the badpa.:k . and a broad, includ ing a happen . Hc rnand c t. was charged at the school. (AP Pllolo/ Mi am i Herald. M Di az ) The stute Senate then asked marriage for the citilens of Jun e U.S. Supre me Cou rt South\\' ood pupi ls dec ision ' trikin g down a for more gLtidanee from the the sl ate to allo w them 1<1 wilh fir st· dc gn:c ~nurd c r \\ C~IJ1U il. ThL· ' cllllul" di d 1101 h :~ , · e a rcturn.:d to the _,choo l vote ... sai d Ron Crew ~. presi- late Tuc.' lla y. po lice ' aid. !\ court. Tex as ban ·o n gay sex. · courl app ~ aran cc wa~ ~ct hi ston ol 1·ioknc c. Mi~llni ­ \Vcdtll' . ., Jay t11 urn ing. and 'T he dissi milit ude between dent of the Massac husetts The White House ca ll ed. the for Wednesday afte rn oon . l)ade · Sc i11Hd sp <•k~ ' n Jall ~r i c f 'c(nm ..,e lors \V eJ;e . made Massachusetts ruling "deeply the terms 'civ il marriage · and Fami ly Instit ute. ··we h;tve sttiTicicnl · in I'm- Ma \'co Vi ll af~ 11 U ' aid. it\ ailahk . La ri ..,hea Biven~ . an mallo n ... to churge him .~11 1 Uilin ( i \l l\ !.!11. \\ ' IHI wi th f ind -dc!.!rce murder. iden tified hims.:ft"· "' ti lL' cic ht h Uradcr '"·lm sa iJ she which wnu ld ' i ndi ct~<: we - \'il·tiln\ ll lll'k. :-.<l id '-L'huul ll ~ld kn;m n .l .1ime for fi ve \ca rs. -..a id llc \.Va~ a shy m c diLlli<~n ." s,lid Mi ami - lltl jL· i;tl s 111Jd thL' f~ ll lliJ)' til :tt Dade p11 licc ' P"k ~'lll:lll .l:ii 111 e had hc<:~ l ' tahhcd . ho\ \\ lw \\':I" urtl'n targe te d Clnll gh ..,,tid lli.., th.'jl ill' \\. \\ i.l"' h1 · hullic's. 1 he llipped a coi n to dectde told The Associated Press. '" I .lu;tll De!Ca, till o. Bv MICHAEL GRACZYK "" lk """ ni l'e. ~ mart. hul Ju ve 11 ik ' c li ar ~ ed 11 i1h :I ~lHHl ..,(LH.lclll \\ h\l p L t ~ L'd an whe ther a potential juror 0''Uarantec you 1he '1!LIV\ AsSOCIATED PRESS WRt"FER • fi1:st-de grec llll ~!"llcr in ),,::,eiJ;ill. lhl' 1i11lin ;111d flulc' tilL \ li"L'd to ptL' k un him a actor.·· should be seated on the panel. Florid a arc L' llargl'd a-.. and '' ;1\ tHll " trouhklll.t~ L·r. )lit.'' "lid \3i\\' ll S. J.+. 'Panel ti \ suppo11crs said thai HUNTSVILLE. Texas - A He .tried to subpoena Jesus and \l<t1·.: than 1.5110 ' ludenh "TilL· ~ Il l ' il;~H' !11 . ,1\l tll before his arrest. he had been adult s. federal judge Wed nesday John F. Kennedy. ;tltcnd S11utlmood. P;~lmettu Miami -Dillk P11li cc what lnappcnL·d ll) him ... Gilles pie Count y Sheriff hospitalized fnr mental illness blocked the execution of a con. ILt \ i~ <l!\l' tl f Miam i-Dade Direc tor t'dl'!os i\1\· ~ trc; sai~l (i<tu ~ h " 'id " I , till ,·an·l victed killer whose erratic Milton Jung said a court 14 times. (',l·Unty \ \\L' a lthi L· ~ t cities . But the sherill' 'aid lllOSt or aulhmi lics foun d 1l1c murder hel iC,c thi-.. c; 111 h;q1JlL' I1 .. behavior at trial included already determined Pancni dressing li ke a cbw boy and try- was competent when he was those in,lanccs were 10 '"dry allowed to stand trial. "He\ out" from alcohol or urug ing to subpoena Jesus Chnsl. Act ing a day before Scott the best <tctur there is.'' Jung abuse. r..0 \ Panetti was set to die by injec-.....i:t .:11.~ tion, U.S. District Judge Sam fmnilv is cft"ic'ient at produ cSparks granted a 60-day stay ing food and consumers are so that a state judge cat ·_recon: the beneficiaries of ou r modsider whether Panettt IS too ern fo od production." added from Page A1 mentall y il l to be executed. Petzel. "We 'li ke to talk about Sparks said evidence preus all. consumers and furrners sented by Panetti 's attorney to peoples' income, and gave alike . havin g an investment indicates Panetti is "delusional these statistics to prove that in our food pro~ u ctio n sysand misunderstands whether it 's true. tem . Affordable food is the and why he will be executed." In 1960. food costs took an payoff for our investment .'' Panetti, 45, was sentenced to average of 17.5 percent of a While Food CheC'k-Out death for the 1992 slayings of fami ly's income. In 1990. it Oa~ is a nati ona l ~ve n t , his estranged-wife's parents. '· . was II .6 percent , and tod;~y it Ohioans have special cause During his trial_, he fired ht s is about I 0 percent, accord- to take note of its importance attorney and insisted on repre- · ing to OFBF's spokeswoman . , said Petzel. senting himself. Panettt wore " In our s.ta te, not only do · "We have the American cowboy attire du~ng, the pro- farmer to thank," said Petzel , farmers feed us. but they al so . ceedings, mtmickmg the who explained that only 19 provide rn11ny of us-with jobs. Ringo Kid, the Jo~n Wayne cents out of every doll ar we One out of every seven jobs character tn the classtc Western spend d!! food goes back to in Ohio is in some way tied to ''Stagecoach.!' · ·. the farmer, dow n from 31 ·the products being grow11 by Panetti blamed·the shOQtmgs cents in 1980. the state's farn1 familie s," she on "Sarge," one of his per~on­ 91 Mill St. "Today's modern farm reported. cilities. Dt,tring jury selec.uon, Teen charged with 1irst-degree murder in killing of classmate in Miami school 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :he less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to The Daily Sentinel • Page As . www.mydailysentinel.cOJll 2004 .• needs an intelligence service between the two. One of the fairest-minded of that gets things right. The fac t that Bush only all Democrats, Harman conreluctantly agreed to an inde- cludes from examining 17 volpendent panel raises questions umes of CIA data that 'the about the thoroughness of the intelligence products were flawed, based on inadequate study to come. According to Rep. Jane sources and 'gruupthink' Harman, D-Calif. , ranking analysis.' ·we over-relied on circummember on the House Intelligence Committee, stantial evidence, defectors there's no evidence that Bush and old stories and the analysts ry-picked' evidence, ignoring or the intelligence community accepted a tautology - the contrary facts and dissents: or itself is taking steps to avoid fai lure to prove that something (d) they muscled the intelli- systemic enors. (WMO) was destroyed was 'They're in denial,' she said proof that it existed.' gence community into reporting what they wanted to hear. in an interview, refening to the She thinks that Bush & Co. There is another option and top echelon of the CIA. 'They ·cherry-picked' the data given . it's a grave possibility, too: (e) don't admit there's a problem. them and that the intelligence a massive intelligence fai lure They don't think there's any- community failed to insist that occuned and Bush was inno- thing wronllpolicy-makers state the intellicently relying on misinfonna'They're m a tough situation gence accurately. · tion when he claimed that because the cultu re above Did top oftkials p~ s h intelliHussein had chemical and bio- them includes policy-makers gence ofticials to repon what logical arsenals and an active who continue to say things they wanted and/or deceive nuclear progrdlll. that are n't supponed by the Congress and the public? Ham1an said, ' That charge is Various Bush aides maintain intelligence.' that (f) Hussein did have ll1e most recent example is out there. I would love to WMO and either they will be Vic~ · 'dent Cheney's asser- believe it not to be tme. My found in Iraq or were moved tion January . ~1at mobile view is that the president to Syria. But Kay's findings biological weapons factories should want to get to the botwhich the administration itself had been discovered in Iraq tom of this. ' She believes that investigatdeclared would be definitive since the war, proving 'con- make this highly unlikely. clusively ' that WMD existed. , ing and refunning the intelliWhatever the truth is, the Kay said the consensus of gence community is the connation needs to know it. And if inspectors is that the vehicles stitutional responsibility of the Bush didn't cook the intelli- invol ved weren't bio-labs. House and Senate intelligence genc'e book> - as Kay testi- Cheney's otlice maintains that committees. fied last week he did not there's still a dispute on the That' s emphatically tnte. then the new commission's point. And there certai nly is an But lately they have proved mandate should include internal dispute over whether themselves so riven by partiBush's role. there was a connection sanship that an outside panel Bush should face the fact between Saddam Hussein's needed to .be_ appointed. It that. unless clear -action is regime and AI Qaecta. · probably won't finish its work The Weekly Standard's before the 2004 election, but taken. no one will tmst any asse rtion he makes about Steve Hayes has published that's OK. If Bush willfully potential threats from North compelling articles on repeat- lied - which I doubt - artiKorea, Iran, Syria, China or ed contacts over two decades cles of impeachment could be any other potential adversary. between AI Qaeda opemtives tiled. The real purpose here is It's no excuse to say that and Iraqi intelligence, but to make sure U.S. intelligence British, French and Gennan ' Harman said her committee's is the best in the world. intelligence and the Clinton examination of CIA docu ~ (Morton Krmdmcke is execadmini stration. got things ments indica4:es that there was r~tive editor of Roll Call, the wrong . The United States 'no operational relationship' "'' ~~'-'l"'fllV of Capitol Hill.) CAN I Thursday, February 5, Judge grants stay of execution to Texas man with history of erratic courtroom behavior Food v1ng a1e W consolidating with '10% OH Shlre~ttide . ~!~r e are r ·Gallipolis store! Seiecled Cases 50% n,w FINE jEWELRY -- --~---------- I ..•:_. ------ tlH 6eJI Seiecli11n I �The Daily Sentinel .~ '. :-. p age A6 -~ .t ~ ;( ....... INSIDE · Thursday, February 5! 20~4 """ Buckeyes accept 23 signatures, Page 82 Ohio Division I football slgnees, Page B2 Bl The Daily Sentinel ·. Safe mail for laWinakers Congress testing ways to-electronically deliver mail to lawmakers NewsChannel Thursday, Fehruary5,2004 Prep Standings Phone records say Clarett benefactor was betting on sports Boys basketball . SEOAL Team ~ ALL Gallia Academy 8-1 11-4 Marietta 8-1 11 -4 Logan 6-2 9-5 Jackson 3-'6 5·9 Warren 2-6 5-9 Athens 2-7 5-9 1-7 . 3-1 2 Point Pleasant .I COLUMB US (A P) - The be nefactor whose improper paymerts led to the .suspension of Oh io State's Maurice Clurett was making calls to an offshore gambling number while he was speaking o n a daily basis with ESPN .com re ported C larett, Wednesday. Cell phone reco rd s show that Bobby Dellimuti made 27 calls during the Buckeyes' nation al ti tle sea~ son in 2002 to a prominent sport sbook in Costa Rica, SBG Global. Ten of those call s were made in the three weeks leadin g up to Ohio State's Fi es ta Bowl victory over Miami , ESPN .com reported. The records do not show what type of. gambling activit y took place, including whether Dellimuti was betting on Ohio State games . . Ohio State · coach Jim Tressel declined to address the allegations al a news conference on Wednesday at which he trumpeted his rec ruii ing TVC Ohio Divis_ion Team TVC Alexande r 5-1 Vinton County 5-1 Meigs 3-3 Belpre 3-3 ' 2-5 Wellston Nelsonville-York 1-6 Hocking Division TVC ~ Trimble 7-0 Eastern 6-1 Southern 3-3 Federal Hockin g 2-4 Miller 2-5 0-7 Watertord ovc Thursday, February 5 Afternoon (I :00pm-6:00pm ) It will continue to he cloudy. Some raindrops are in the forecast. The rain should start by 6 :00pm . The rain should reach 0.04 inches by thi s aftern oo n. Temperatures will hold stead y around 4ll Winds will be I0 to 15 MPH from the east. Evening il:OOpm-Midnight) A breezy a nd clou dy' even ing. Light rain is forecasted. The ra in shou ld reach 0.33 inc hes by this eve ning. Te mpe rat ures will clim b fro m 37 to 46 by la te thi s eve nin g. Winds will be 15 to 20 MPH fro m th e so utheast turn ing fro m th e so uth as the eve n1ng progresses. Overnight ( I :OOa m6: 00am ) It's going !0 be a vety windy. wet and cloudy ovcmigl u. Light ~:ti n is fonxasted. l11e rain fa ll should read1 0.23 inche' by this overni ght, TcmJx:rature.s will linger at 47 witl1tnda: \h igh nf4'J Iflam Chesapeake Rock Hill RivE.r Valley South Point Fairland Coal Grove Ho use Administrati on Committee Chairma n Rep. Bob Ney. R-Ohio. left, and legis lative aide Brian Petersen read dig ital mail in Ney's Capitol Hill office . Acongressio nal pilot proj ect that scans letters, pictures and eve ~ dfawings by ch ildren and deli vers them e lectronically to lawmakers could soon make opening ma il on Capitol Hill a thing of the past. Tlie expe rimental progra m was started in a dozen House offices after anthrax-tai nted powder found in letters sent to two senato rs in 2001 s hut down Capito l Hill office buildi ngs fo r days. (AP Photo/Stephen J. Boitano) Others Team South Gallia Hannan Ohio Val ley Christian Wahama· Oak Hill Bv MALIA RULON Ney an d the la wmake rs in ing a prefe rence ·::"for recei vhi s pilot project were able to ing th eir mail in hardcopy will be 20 MPH from the soutl1. read the ir mail. form . WAS HINGTO N A "I' ve sure they have got to "They wanted to have their ptlot proj ec t start ed by an he talkin g about it ," Ney mail phys ical ly in front of Ohio congress man th at said. "With digital mail , the de li ve rs letters, pictures and stuff doesn't co me into the the m a nd · th o ught the y eve n draw ings by childre n bui ldi ng. so it' s another co m- were n' t saving time:· said Ho use Admini st ration electro ni ca ll y· to lawmakers fort Jeve l. .. spokes ma n Bri an Walsh. co uld soo n make ope ni ng Since the _anthrax att ac k, Na mes of the lawmakers mail on Capi tol Hill a thin g all ma il destined ro r who had dropped out were of th e past Congress and federal agenIll) ! immediitt ely a va ilable. The ex pe rim ental prog ram c ies is irradiated at a J'e mote The new syste m Jogs the was started in a dozen House Jocatin1; before being deli votfi c~s aft er anthrax- tainted e red to congressiunal offices. name and add ress of senders, pow der found in letters se nt It ofte n arrives more th an a and it deli ve rs the scanned to twn senators in 2001 shut wee k late and sometimes dis- mail direc tl y into each lawdo wn Capitol Hill ollice . maker 's constitue nt mail syscolored and brittle. buildings for days. With d igital mail . le tt ers tem. If the la wmaker wants Thi s week, as the Se nate a re se nt to a fac ili ty in the hardcopy. th ey still can . fa ced . its second at tack get th ai del ive red later. invo lvi ng a , de adl y tox in. Leesb urg, Va., and th e Wal sh said . law maker.s foc used on the process is shortened to a few Robe rt Hahn, wh o heads days with mail arri ving as con gress ional ma il system. "We may have to chan ge scam1 ed images via "pdf' go vernm ent solution s serdrasticall y the way we corre- fil es - electroni c documents vices for Pi tney Bowes Inc., spo nd with our constitue nts." that can be e- mailed. which was hired to operate · said __ Se n. Pat Robert s, R- searched by key words or the pi lot proje ct, says corpoprinted out. rate de mand for electronic Kan. "Our staff has been raving mail ·- call ed "d-Mail" The House Admini stration it," said Helen Hardin . about has more than doubl ed since Committee .. which oversees Democratic Presidential hopeful U.S. Re p. De nnis Ku cinich. D- the electroni c mail project, chief of staff for Re~1 . Zach the 200 I anthrax attacks . Ohio, s hows th at there are no s trings attac hed to him or hi s plan s to ex pand it to 25 law- Wamp. R-Tenn . " We get ou r ·' II significantl y improves ca mpaign while addressing vote rs on the eve of the Arizona makers by March . usi·ng - mail faster, we ge t it be tter the security in a situation primary at a rall y in Phoe nix. (AP Photo/C harles Krupa) improved .so ft ware !hat and we a re able to respo nd to where the doc ument may be makes it easier tn sn11 the the constituent s thai we serve at risk for contaminati on," In other T uesday pri - has two, one fro m an in a muc h qui c ker way." Hahn said. '·A nother vi11ue maries, Ku cinich received endorsement by Rep. Lyn n mai l, said Bob Ney, R-Ohio. Dero n Robe rso n, cha irman o f the cnm miHt'e. 3 percent of vo te~ in North Woolsey of Calil'orn ia and of thi s is that it speeds up ·' It \ anothe r second step of spokes ma n for Re p. Julia d is tribu tion, an d it make·s Dakota, 2 pe rcent in anot her fro m an endorsesecurity," Ney said . "We do it Carson. D-lnd .. said the sysAri zona and I percent in ment by himse lf. storage and arc hi ving of the Mi sso uri. Okl ahom a and Of the delegates a cand i- oursd ves, digital mail , in our tem al so makes it easier to doc ument much easier." Delaware. He collected less date needs to wi n, so me perso nal ortice. so I fell very get rid o f junk trmi l. "We can No plans ha ve bee n made than one percent of vo tes come fro m winning primaty co nfidant hav ing people com- j ust delete it." he said . to ta-ke the pilot project · The vo lunta ry program , in · South Carolin a. None of contests ;md others come ing in to my ofticc.'· Unope ned mail was bein g which has cost. an estimated Congress-wide. but Ney said hi s totals we re enou gh to li-0111 endorseme nts by memguarantee him one of the bers nl Congress or dele- co ll ec ted throu ghout tile $5 million to date, st arted in the di scovery of 'ricin in the 269 pledged de legates at gate' tn the De mpcrati c Capitol co mpl ex on · February 2003 wi th 12 law- Se nate o n Tuesday could stake Tue~day. National Conventi'on. Wednesday by in vesti gators makers who received their change that. A cand idate needs 2, 162 He pledged to st ay in searchin g for letters th at day's mai l delivery via a " It make~ the di sc ussion of delegates to win the nomi- the race fo r the remai ni ng cou ld he cont aminated with hand-deli vered CD-ROM . digital mail pop ri ght up to nation and so rar Kucinich elect ions in 42 states. ~ the deadly poison ricin . Onl y Fou r offi ces dro pped out, cit- the top," he said . occuni 1.1g around h:(Xkun. Wi nd\ ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER Kudnich says he's still got 42 presidential primaty contests to go BY MALIA RULON WASHINGTON Fresh off his strongest primary showing, long-shot Democratic presidential candidate Dennis . Kucinich said Wednesday he is staying in the race to get out hi s (Tlessage on Iraq . _ _ The con gressman _from Cleveland, who picked up 5 percent of votes Tue~day in the t,~ew Mexico election, saii:l he stands out in the race because he " repeatedly. over and over" called on the Bush administration prove that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction. "Incredibly, you have Bush runnin g for re -election on Iraq, which i ~ the very issue that I can defeat him on." Kucinich told The Associated Pre~s. "I'm going to pose this question : Wh y trade a Republican war for a Democratic war''" Former C IA weapo ns inspector David Kay h~ s said he doubts that Huss.ein · pos se ssed such ever weapons. Bush agreed this week to an independe nt commi ss ion to investi gate whether the United States used faulty intellige nce information when it decided to go to war: in Iraq . ALL 12-3 11-5 9·6 7-7 3-13 O-t5 ave Ieam Q1!Q Fairland Chesapeake South Point Rock Hill River Valley Coal Grove 6-t 4-3 4-3 3-4 2-5 Hl Ieam l ' l Today's games Girls Basketball JacKson at Gatlia Academy ChesapElake at Rive r Va lley M eigs at Wellston Trimble at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Glrl1 Baeketball South Galtia vs. OVCS (at Rio Grande) Saturday's games Boys Basketball Wheelersburg at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Cross lanes Ch ristian Glrl1 Basketball • River Valley at Eastern Wrestling Gallla Academy, Poinl Pleasanl al SEOAL meet (at Marie11a) · targeted to women ages 40 to 60, the titite when a woman's risk of heart dise~ begins to 'increase. r '·. ~ Glrla Basketball River Valley Gallla Academy Easlern at South Ge.llla , Federal Hocking at Ohio Valley Christian Wahama at Southern Teays Valley at Hannan at • The campaign warns women about heart disease and provides tools to help them take action against its risk • factors. Its message is paired witb an arrestmg visual - the Red Dress - that serveS as the national symbol for ' . . ' women and heart d-isease awareness'.'A simple red dress works as a visual red alert to get the message heard loud Meigs seventh grade girls win and clear: "Heart Disease Doesn't Care What You Wear. It's the #.1Killer ofWomen." WELLSTON The M e i~gs seventh grade girl s bas ~ etba ll team defeated Wellsto n, 28- 14. Emi ly Fie lds led the Maraudyrs wi th I0 poi~t s. ' .r To schedule ''The Heart Tru'th''.(or yo\Jr group or organization, please call the Community Relations ' Department at .(304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 .6t tiJeP\r,H Patient . S'e~ices Representative at £xt. 115 1. ' --- - .. ---~ . -- _, '' - about. O'Neal returned from a onegame suspension and scored a se,Nm-hi gh .17 points to lead tht' Los Angeles Lakers to a 111- 106 ove nime victory over the Cle l'eland Cavaliers on Wednesday ni ght. Gary Payton added a seaso n-hig h 30 poi nts as the Lak ers impro ved to 2- 1 on a sel'e n-ga me road trip - th e c lub's longes t si nce 1992. O' Neal was bac k aft er ser . v in ;::-n a onC- tlame NBA suspension for profanely crit\ ...... ,.,., ........'\.•... ·t -~- I"- ' ~ i ci; i n~ n tTic ial o, Juring a l ive Ohio State's Tony Stockman (10 ) beats Northweste rn' s Vedran Vukusic. bottom right, to a loose ball during the second half Wednesday, in Columbus . Ohio State won 72-64. (AP ) Stockman leads Buckeyes past Northwestern I' COL UMBUS (AP) c o:tch. ~im O ' Brien appa~­ ently goFTony Stockman s att ention. Teu days afte r 0 ' Brien banning him from a team tri(J becau se of hi s attitude, Stockman piled up his sec ond good game in a row to lead Ohi o St ate to a 72-64 victory over Northwestern on Wednesd ay ni ght. "For two game> in a row he's bee n mag nificent ," 0 ' Brien said . "He hit big shots and he certainl y controlled the game for us: He wa s absolutely te rrifi c again.'' Stockman had 22 points, five assists and six steal. In a slllnning 65-59 upset of si nce 1977 - a stri ng of 25 rchoun ds. wi1l1 Brandon No . 21 o n Saturda y. he ha d 17 point s. five assists a nd two steals . " He played a hec k of a game ,' ' Northwestern coac h Bill Carmody said. " I'm . thinkin g of suspendin g a coupl e of my guys. beca use it see ms li ~e it \ worked pretty we ll for that guy." The Bu c ~e yes t 11 - 10. 3-5 Big Te n) mad e just 4 of 15 free throws in the first W minutes . out we re 6 of 6 in th e last 60 seconds. Ohio State has wo n the last I 0 ga mes w ith The Northwes tern . Wildcats <8- 11 . 3-5 I ha ve n' t won in Co lumbu; t'o nscc ul ivc lo s:-.c~. Stockman. a jun ior transfe r from Cle mson, made H of 12 shms from th e field including (i of 10 .1-poi nt crs tel' le ad the Buck eye s to their bes t ; hoot ing ni ght of the seaso n. They hit 57 .4 pe rce nt . mak ing n of 47 rro m the fic lu and X of 17 L1c hi nd the arc. "] fel t li ke I had a ni ce li ttle rhvt hm." Stoc km an said. .. , w a~' 1·cry co nri dc nt in Ill ) shot." Th e 22 poin ts was Stoc kman \ hi gh at Ohi o State . Tc rc twc' Dials an d Ve limi r Radino vic eac h added 14 J1ni nt s and c i ~ hl I. Fuss-C heath a m scori ng II poi nt,. "When Tony's hot like that, they have to res pect., him ." D1al s sa id. " It re~ ill y clears up the lane a lot. We ~ nt a lot of 1-on - 1s and it ~la k es it hart! to dmlbktc am . 1 Yedra n Yu ku, ic 'Co red 2-1 poi nts - hit ting 6 o l X 3-pointcrs 10 lead Nort hwes tern . .l itim You n ~ midcd I :1 poi nts anZI Mohamed Hac had had II . Stockman scored th e first eight points of the. second half tt> give O hio State ;1 Please see Stockman. Bl ' Wahama at Grace Ch ristian Monday 's games '', / i ng to co mplain or curse & 10-6 8-9 6·10 5-10 3-12 9-7 Friday's gamaa Boys Basketball Gall Ia Academy at Jackson Fairlan d at River Va lley South Gall Ia vs. OVCS (at Rio Grande) Ylnto n County at Meig s Trimble at Southern Point Pleasant at Athens presentation is a red alert· to take heart disease in women seriously. "T~e Heqrt Truth" campaign is primarily ' CLE V E L A~D l AP) Shaquille 0 '\Jeal had noth - & 16-1 11 -5 13-4 9-8 4-12 3-13 Prep schedule I program, "The Heart Truth," to churches, civic_organizations and community groups. The free, hour-long • " e\·er u:-.cU info rm ati on Q. !eaneU f ro m Tressel said he h;Js. ' till 11ol climi - Claret! lt> he t on Ohi o St ate ~ am es. nated ,t he po" ibilit y th at Clare t! "That's tlic mos t ridtc u lo~t s thin g A message was left seeki ng com m ent cou ld retur n to play for the Buckeye' 1'1c eve r hc;ml itJ mv lile ... he said. ALL 12-6 13-4 5-13 9-8 2-13 1-12 & t 6-1 12-5 8-5 9-6 2-16 Oak Hill Wahama Ohio Valley Christian Hannan South Gallia In an effort to educate the general public on heart disease in women, Pleasant Valley Hospital is offering the • season. LeBron scores 32 in OT loss to Lakers Others , ' '- ' TVC "Tiie Jfeart Trutli" r ~' ALL 7-5 6-6 6-7 2-1 0 2-11 Ohio Division Team TVC Belpre 7-1 Alexander 6-3 Vinton County 5-4 Meigs 4-4 Nelsonville-York 2-6 Wellston 1-7 Hocking Division IYQ Illllm 9-0 Trimble Eastern 6-3 5-4 Southern Waterford ~ 5-4 Federal Hock1ng 1-7 Miller 0-8 THE RED DRESS PROJECT I \ th is se;tstm. Ye t Clarett i' not attending conditi oning sessio ns with hi s former •eammates. It i' no t know n if Cl.trett 1s atten ding cla;ses at Ohi o State. Clare ll 's fede ral lawsu it challenues tlw 1\FL's draft ru b wh ich cu rrct1tl y 'tate th at~~ college pla)cr must be out of high school three years hefore he cctn he eligible for -the draft. · Dc ll imuti. 38. told ES PN.com th at he had bel o n foo thall . but not Ohi o Stale games: ES PN.cum used a pub-· li t: record s req uest to ob tain th e phone r e~ord' fro m Ohio Stat e. whi ch recei 1-ed I hem J urin g th e NCAA's in ve.stigati on of Dt:ll imuti 's re lati ons hi p wi th Claret! . "heryone gam bl es... De llim uii said... E,·eryone plays football." But he bristled 11-hen asked if he & 14-1 9-5 4-10 7-8 6-9 5-9 Athens at Point Pleasant Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic ·l c' from Dcll imu ti at his caterin~ husiness in Warre n. A message afso was left wi th Dc ll imuti' s attorney. Ja mes E. S:~ml ers of Warren. • Messages we re also left ,ceki n ~ comment from the lawyer who represemed Clarctt du ring th e NCAA in quiry and the lawye r wh(> is reprcsentin g CJ.are!l in hi s challenge to NFL eligi hili ty rules. Dell imuti has .sa id he wa.s on ly trying to he lp a poo r lon d kid by giving hini money from ti me to ti me. Claret! was a fo rmer Mr. Football in Ohio who .was also named th e nat ional oiTcnstve playe r o f the ye ar by USA r oday._He we nt to Ohio State and set fres hm an records for ru,hin g ( I ,237 yards) and touch tJnw ns ( 16) a.s the Buckeyes we nt 14-0c and wo n their first nati onal title since the Jl)(iS Girls basketball SEOAL Team SEQ ALL Warren 9-0 15-1. 7-2 13-4 Jackson Marietta 8-3 13-5 Logan 4-6 8-1 0 Gallia Academy 4-7 8-9 Athens 2'7 4-12 Point Pleasant 0-9 0-13 Kucinich staying in race ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Q1!Q 6-1 4-2 4-3 3-3 2-4 0-6 ALL t2-3 t2-3 10-5 9-5 5-11 . 3·11 class . "We ha ve read ESP N.com's story and are obviouslv conce rned with the • 1ss ues it raises, II. Ohio State athl eti c director Geige1" said in a sta te ment iss ued immediate ly afte r Tressel's news conference . " Res t Clarett assured, we w iII look into thi s lll<lller and will support and cooperate with an y and all invest igati ons." Clarett · wa s suspended last fall lo r accepting money fmm Dellimu ti. a caterer who call s himse lf a famil y fri end . Oh io Slate offic ia ls said that Clarctt al so lied to uni ve rsit y an d NCAA in vesti gat or.>. Clarett could not he reached at hi s mother's home in Youn gstow n. O hio. South's Gum among Marshall signees C HARL ES tO N, W.Va. .( AP) - B'e n Gum 's heroics in th e state , hi gh school c hampionship ga me helped ea rn him a Divi sion 1-A football sc h ol ~ r s hip . ~-- __ _ Two months afte r -th e Park ersburg · South sta r ru shed ,for 232 .yards in the C lass AAA titl e win in Wheeling, G um sig ned a face fo ll owing th e Patriots· binding letter-of-i nte nt wi th 26-20 w1n over , Marshall on Wedne sda y. Martinsburg. In the second " I think th at helped ," ha lf, 'the f~ llb ack scored Gu m said .."The main thi ng three to uchdow ns and ran coach (Bob) Pruett liked fo r 18 1 yards . and o n about me was my pesire to win and how I was always defe nse he in te rct! pted a pass with 2:30 left in th e around the ball." That he was, as wa.s e vi - ga me. Gum decided no\ to play denced by .his mud.caked basketbal l ' this wi nter fo r foo l. 225-pound Gum·, w l ~ Marshall . th e defe nding state champi- wi ll - be at on ~. in ... tcaLI co nce n tr at ing Ru nning bach coach Em ic Pu rn sley would 1"-.·e w o n his foo tball worl<nu ls. "I think I · worl< ed hard have him carry th e ba ll . enough that I was goi ng to whi le coaches on the other ca tc h some D- l's eve. " side want h r use his talents Gum sa id. " I knew· the <II outs ide ·linebacke r. He wor k wa; going to pay nil won the Sam Hu ll Award'" the state's top defender thi s sonne r or Ia t ~r." Unt il _rece ntly. Gum llad past ·season. Gum grew up in a housein teres t- from received ril irmo nl State 'ilnU hold that rooted for Ohio Co ncord. He · visited Stale. and lw hatl hoped tt> play someday in Columbu,, Ma rshall last week~nd . "They've got a win ning Ohio. Nnvi' he'll get tl1at Marsh<il l wi ll traditio n. That'; wlH\1 drew chance me· there," Gum saitl. "It\ !<ike on the Buckeyes nc\1 j ust footba~ l country d\iwn :-.ea~on. there and I love it _... Please see Herd, ~l It 's . unclear what the 6.I TV Interv iew follo wi ng a-win at To ront o on Sund ay: Bu't he had no qualm s with til cse officials as he was ab le to foul out both of Clevel and 's 7-fon t centers. Zydruna s ll gau;; kas and DcSagan a Diop. and attempted 20 free throws. o· Neal fini shed 9-of-20 from th e line. and the rest of th e Lakers we ren·t mul' h.bet . te r. mal<ing ju st 26-o f-40 162 percen t). Bcit when it cu unt ed most. O 'Ne~il an d hi s teammates ste pped up ;,nd drilled thei r foul shoLs. Los Angeles scored its fin al I() pninh nn l·rce thro w, _ sinkin g th eir fi nal eight tri e~ whil e ou tscorin g th e Ca vs 19- 1-1 in ove rt ime. LeBron J<tllle s scnred 32 po int s - inc ludin g three 3po'int crs in OT - but shot an :~ ir ball frnm 2 1 feet wi th a chann· ·to win it al the end of r~gu l at i o n . Ca rl os Boozer had 25 poi nt > and 16 rebou nds and Eric Williams 'cored all 20 of hi' poi nt\ aft er ha lftim e for the Ca1·s. 11 ho tJesp it c th e loss arc 7-.1 s\nce Jan. 17. Lcadin ~ bv tw o. the CavS decided t~> eln ploy tile " Hack ;1 Shaq" strategy an d fouled O'Nea l ll'it h .\2.9 second s remai t1 i11~ .in r~gu l a tiu n. But L.As):itg nwn dropped in twll knudlchall s to ti ~ it 92-92 : Jeff Mctnnis missed a runner in the !;me wi tll 14 ,e,·onds left. hut B<Jn/cr tipped the 'ball had. ntll to gi1e the C.t\·s a !'ina! chance. 0 'Neal sc·n red _Ul\de rn e;l[ h to open ove rt ime, and aft er the Cavs mis<ed their firs! three shors - all from th e perimete r - Payton 's j-um pe r put the La kers up by six. James tric<( to ra lly the Cavs wit h his .1s. but the Laker' . closed it out at the line. Roo'k ie Maurice Carter. playing in just his second game sitKe being signed as a free ·agelit hy the Lakers last 11eek. made five free throws i.n the final 5~ seconds to ice it. : .. I �• ' Thursday, February s, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 TI1e Dail} Senhnel • Page B2 Thursday, February 5, 2004 ' \Ohio Division I football signees A 1st o f play ers s1gn ng wth or verba lly Comm1ttmg to Oh1o s 0 v•s•on I football programs ; COLUMBU S ( AP) - OHIO STATE "Nader Abdallah dl 6 5 185 Rummel HS M eta~r~e (La ) A lex Barrow.. de 6 4 255 Collman HS Oubhn (Oh•o) ).!bert Du~es wr 6 1 185 Central HS Belle Glade (Fia l ~arcus Freeman lb 6 2 240 Wayne HS Huber His (Oh o) ·red Gum Jr db 6 1 170 Glenv•lle HS C eveland Vernon Gholston de 6 3 240 Cass Tech -HS Detro1t .Cr k Haw tb 5 11 210 Independence HS Columbus (Oh•o) thad Hoobler te 6 5 220 Carrotlton (Oh •O l HS -0 ante Johnson rb 5 11 225 Eastmoor Acad Columbus tOh•o) Oenns Kennedy rb 5 11 190 StranahanHS Ft Lauderdae (Fia 1 .Shaun Lane db 5 11 175 Hub:bard (Oh•o) HS Clevon Lyons wr 6 2 205 Woodland H Its HS Prttsburgh 'Kyle MitChum ol 6 5 275 McOowe I HS Ene (Pa) .flory N1co te 6 5 250 Beaver j Pa ) HS N •ck Patterson db 6 2 2 15 Central HS Haze wo od (Mo ) .Sen Person ol 6 4 295 Xema (OhiO) HS Tony P ttman tb 5 1 1 195 Buc htel HS Akron {Oh10) S teve Rehnng ol 6-8 320 LakOta West HS West Chester (Oh•o) tlon Skmner ol 6 5 280 Mt Carmel (Pa ) HS ):.\randon Sm1th lb 6 2 235 Euc lid (OhiO) H S ~u rt1s Terry b 6 2 205 Glenv11e HS C eve land ~ J Trapasso p 6 1 2 15 Central HS P1ckenng1on (Oh1o) 'Brandon Underwood db 6 1 175 Ham 1on (Oh1o) HS S 1rto Welch db 5 11 180 Beechcroft HS Co umbus [Oh o) • AKRON J~sse Ar ntz ell 6 6 260 Perry HS Massillor 10~ 10) mall Be nJamm b 6 1 210 G env1ll8 HS Cleveland (OhiO) ..Garrell Brewster ol d 6 4 270 Franklin HS Harn sv1lle (Pa I ~hns Brown db 5-9 200 St FranciS peSales HS Westerv1lle (OhiO) ~ared Cecc he~fl ol/dl 6 2 258 Kane (Pa ) HS 'Oon te Cloud lb 5 10 195 Glenv lie H S Clevelar d (Ohro) Doug F1 fe le 6 5 230 Pete1 s Tow nsh rp HS Venet1a (Pa } B r~an Flaherty qb 6 5 215 Munroe Falls HS Stow (Otuo ) Gary Fr~sby wr 6 0 165 Grand Blanc (MIChl) HS :Siephon Fuqua db 6 1 205 GlerWIIte HS Cleve and (Oh•o r l<evrn G1ant lb 6 2 230 Herndon (Va ) HS .C. J Gruber ol 6 5 310 Mercersbwg Academy Steelton (Pa ) :Jama1l Jackson rb 5 11 215 0•1 C ty {Pa ) HS <E nc L vely te/de 6 2 255 DeMa tha HS Gambr.lts (Mel) "Johnny Long wr 6 1 170 Pr ncelon HS Cmc1nnat• (Oh iO) Joe MeDa me! b 5 11 2 10 Woodland H1lls HS Tur!le Creek !Pa ) Kurt Shoema ker qb 6 3 200 Anderson HS Cmc nnat (Oh o) Ren aldo S1ter b 6 1 220 Perry HS Canton Oh o) B non Stokes b 511 2 15 Da..,1d Outler HS Chalo ne (N C ) -Andre Walker rb 5- 10 185 Reynoldsburg 10hro) HS Brandon Williams wr 6 1 170 Chamberla•n HS Tampa (FI 1 Doug W lt1ams dl 6 2 241 Chamber Ian HS Ta mpa (FI ) !JEt BOWLING GREEN 0 1yral Br1ggs de 6 4 200 Mt Healthy (OhiO) HS Brandon Cu rt1s ol 6 3 292 Soulh HS Spnngf1eld (Oh1 o) N chatas Dav•s dl 6 3 280 Colerain H S C1ncmnat1(Oh o) Errque Ooz •er db 6 t 195 Garfeld HS Akro n (Oh1o) J eff F1nk ol 6 5 255 Sou th HS Willoughby (Oh1o) Scott Goodw1n db 6 3 200 Menlor (Oh1o) HS John Hanel ne lb 6 2 225 St tgnat1us HS N Olmsted tOh1o ) Edwin Hoo d rb 5 t O 185 Wh tmer H S Toledo (Ohro) .Aaro n Kent ot 6 6 270 Zanesv He (Oh1o) HS Corey Parr dge db 5 11 180 Loveland (Oh o) HS Josepll Schaefer lb de 6 4 250 Bened ct1ne HS Parma His (Ohio) Anth ony Tum er qb 6 3 2 19 Charrunade Julien 1e HS Dayton (OhiO) CINCINNATI Butler Benton rb 6 1 210 Martm Luther K•ng HS Detro1t Brad Bury 1b 6 1 245 M anon (Oh o) Hard1ng HS Trevor Canf1eld ol Western H1 lls HS C nc nna t1 Jon Carpenter rb 5 11 2 t 5 Lancaste r (Oh•o) HS Khalil El Am•n ol 6 5 3 10 Pu rcell Manan HS Cincm nat• Bradley Glatthaa r rb 5 11 2 15 Elder HS C1 ncmna11 Du slm Grutza qb 53 200 Mason County HS Maysville (Ky) Anthony Hoke lb 6 t 235 Hard•ng HS Warre n (Oh•o) Adam Hoppel dt 52 254 Beaver Local H S lisbon (Ohio) Earnest Jackson qb 5 3 200 SOulhl1eld (M1c h) Country Day TYJuan Jones db 6 3 210 Trotwood Mad1 s011 HS Dayton (OhiO) Haruk Nakamura wr/db 5 10 180 Lakewood (Oh o) St Edward HS LamontA Nelm s db 6 3 210 Rav onna (OhiO) HS DeAngelo Sm th db 6-o 180 Co IJmbus (Oh10 ) lndcpoodEmce H S K L Smrth db 6 0 170 Copl ey (Oh10) HS Ma rcus Wmsto n lb 6 2 225 Lans•ng (M1ch ) Sexton KENT STATE Derek Burrell lb 6 2 225 Hargrave Acad R•chmo ncl (Va ) Dan Coleman ot 6 7 260 Canfi eld (Oh o ) HS Shawn Donaldson ot 6 5 270 Dover (Ohto ) HS Dav1d F11ipp1 lb 6 4 220 Dover ~ Oh to) H S Herd from Page 81 ' Th.ll would be .omdzmg, Gum s,ud Pruetl s.ud Wednesd.oy he couldn t comment spec olic,olly on Gum because Marshall h,l<J not recel\cll ho s pape rwork yet M,orshall also so gnell one htgh-prold e wtde recetvet and lost the ch.once dl .moth er Jermatne Ftl er ol CledrWdlcr, Fl,o ptcked the Thunde11ng Herd over K.msas State F1le• whose 111ckn.ome ts 'Smoke ," caught 37 passes lot 858 yards and 12 touchllowns last se,oson .mel scored three more TDs on defense Eddt e Royal ol Ch.ontdly, Vd , the broth er of Marshall kt ck returne r Chns Roydl , s1gned wtth Y1rgmJ.t Tech Eddte Royal' s leam won the state champ10nshop .omong 'Vtrgmt.o's large st school s Marshall's lone otf enSJ ve Ime recrun ts a dandy - 6 3, 308 pound Dott g Legmsky Stockman from Page 81 39-28 lead ' In the second half we c.ome out ll.ot ' Vukustc sa1d 'We th otJght the onl y w.oy o l makmg It up w.os tf we ,,II st.trted makm g •some 1s ' Wh,n grew to become a I S pOllll lead melted to so x ,lit er bt g men Vuku stc .tnd Vtnce Scou c .o ~: h htl 1- pmnters lrom the top of th e cn cle to cut the lead to 50-44 With 7 29 re m,nnmg • Stoekman que lled tlldt rall y by hilling 3pomters from eac h corn er o n Oh10 St.Uc's ,next two possess tOils but the WJidcats came b.rck - th ank s rn part to lh e Buckeyes' hornllc lree- throw shoolm g 1'hey miS sed seve n con sec utr ve free throws 111 a 3- mmule span m the m1ddle of . - . Guy Har t lb 6 1 220 McKeesport tPa ) Area HS Fr.tz Jacques db 6-0 180 Lety HS Naples (Fia ) linwood Jenk•n s wr 6 2 185 WoOdside HS Chester (Pa) Prrshod Koonce dl 6 4 265 Chester (Pa) HS Cednck Mallwelt b 5 1 1 215 Tampa Bay Tech HS Tampa (Fia ) Trav•s ~raw ol 6-6 315 Hargrave Acad (Va ) Sliver Spt1ng (Md ) Ph1l McNeal dt 6 0 294 Hard1ng HS Wanen (Ohro) Dahrn Meornl 64 295 Parl<srntu'IJ Soul!l HS Washngton Joshua Pastore rb 5 11 2 10 Beaver Local HS Sall nev lie (Oh1o) dl Cf'/Va 1 MIAMI (OHIO) Branden Arn strong ol 6 7 258 Northmont HS Englewood (OhiO) J1mmy Calhoun b 6 0 195 Middle town (Ohrol HS James Case dl 6 2 242 Hamson HS Acworth (Ga) Joe Con• gh o Jb 6 2 220 Boy an HS Rockford (Ill ) Tom Crabtree te 6 5 2 10 Bloom Carroll HS Carroll (Ohio) Nicholas De Barto lo fb 6 t 235 Upper St Clair HS Ptltf burgh Dave D1Franco te 6 4 255 M•dvrew HS LaGrange (Oh•ol Jared ElliOtt qb 6 5 2 10 Page HS Franklin (Tenn) Ben Huddle dl 6 4 240 Sctoto HS Dublin (OhiO) Chns Hud&on lb/de 6 2 2 15 Bowte HS Arlington (TelCas) Dave Koval wr 5 11 175 Sem nary HS Poland (Oh10) Matt McKeown ol 6 4 250 Sycamore HS C1ncmnat1(Ohto) Sean McVay ath 5 10 175 Mar1st HS Maretta (Ga ) Clayton Mullin s lb 6 2 215 Fa rborn (Oh10) HS Jake 0 Connell wri te 6 4 220 Gull Coast HS Naples (Fa ) Jon Pere•ro ol 6 3 275 Sandburg HS Orland Pa rk (II ) Ryan Redman dl 6 4 2 70 LICk ng Valley HS Newark (Oh o) Bryan Roland db 5 10 185 UD Jesu t HS Deho t Josh Sa ttenhwa t te /dl 6 4 245 Lasstter HS Roswell (Ga ) Pa t Shepard wrfte 6 4 2 15 Upper St Cia r H S P1Usbur gh Chr s Shula lb 5 11 198 Aqutnas HS Coope r C tty (Fa ) Steve Sutter te 6 1 230 St Henry (Oh•o) HS Robb •e W1 son db 6 0 195 Chr st1an Aca demy HS C nc1nnal1 Dust1n Woods wr 5 I 1 175 Purcell M ar an HS Cmc nnat1 OHIO Joshua Abrams rb/db 6 0 182 Dunwoody (Ga} HS Au stin Add•ngton Strapp b 6 1 225 St Franc1s DeSates HS FehlC Adeyeye wr 6 3 190 Gahanna (Oh•o) L•ncoln HS M chael Brown lb 6 2 205 Elder HS Cmc nnat1 (OhiO) Jell Brownmg d.l 6 5 280 Hamson {OhiO) HS Bryson Bush olidl 6 4 320 St Thomas H S Canton (O hio) Dave Cody te 6 4 240 S1erra Co lege Aub urn (Cal!r) Lan don Co hen dl 6 3 252 Spartantlurg (S C ) HS M1ke Eynon ol 6 3 285 St lgant•us HS Westlake (9h•o) Chr S Hall db 6 1 195 Ba lla rq HS LOUI SVIlle (Ky ) Zac h K•esch dl 6 6 265 Fullerto n JC M nneapo IS (Min n ) Todd Koemg rb/db 6 2 195 B shop Ca rroll HS Nanty Go (Pa ) Steve M1lle r ol 6 5 275 St lgn at us Bay V1Uage (Oh1o) M1ke 0 Bruba fbllb 6 3 240 Boardman HS Bo ardman (Oh1o) Mark Petru z•ello qb 6 2 2 10 Lake Ca tho lic HS Mentor (Oh•o) 8rooks Rossman pk 6-1 165 Los Alamitos HS Seal Beach (Cahf ) Scott Rouse ol 6 4 295 St Xav1er H S Cmc mnat1 (Oh a) Rudy Sylvan te/de 6 4 250 So ano College SuiSan City (Caltl ) Dushn Tatum db 5 11 175 St Thomas More Lafayette (La ) Wesley Will ta ms dl 6 1 245 P1onerr HS Ann Arbor (M1ch ) Jacob W•lhamson dlllb 6 3 263 Etowah HS Aeworth (Ga ) TOLEDO Brandor1 AlelC ander db 6 1 190 Howland HS N les (Ohi O) Andre Bou:ln dl 6-4 310 For\I.UnooM1tary Academy AnnAIOOr(wt.:h) Clint Cochran qb 6 3 200 Wadsworth (Oh•o) HS Rtchard Davts rb 6-Q 200 Hardmg HS Warren (Qtuo ) Patnck Daw son ol 6 3 300 Central Catho ~c HS Greensburg (Pa ) Andrew Decker o 6 3 270 St John s HS Toledo (Ohio) Bernard Fa11hfu ell 6 3 225 K•ng HS Oetro11 (Mrc h) De Veon Harns Is 6 0 200 Blanche E y HS Ft Lauderdale (FI } Gabnel Hatchett wr 6-3 195 Sacramento Ory College M1rden (Nev) Gre g Hay fs 6 2 2 15 Wes1ern H S Wa led Lake (M•ch ) Tyrrell Herbert db 6 2 180 Penn H1ls HS Verona (Pa) Bren Kern p 6 3 185 Grand Isla nd (NY ) HS Ntck. Lawre nce dl 6 2 225 BenediCtine HS DetrOit {M•ch) Greg Lun a ol 6 7 3 18 Yuba (Calli ) CC Spokane (Wa sh ) Alfred Martin ot/dl 6 5 265 Brus h HS South Euclid (Oh io ) N ck Moo re wr 6 4 190 Westerv1l e (OH) South HS Steven Morn so n lb 6 2 200 Chr st the Kmg HS Queens (NY ) Ja en Parmele rb 6 0 2 10 Dow HS Midland (M 1ch) Andre Redd wr 5 11 185 Chrtst the Kmg HS Jama ca (NY) B•lly Aeltord db 5 10 180 Washington HS Mass illon (Ohro) Trumatn e S m1th wr 6 3 180 Warrens1111le He1ghts (Oh1o) HS Rayb1n W1ll1ams d 6 6 240 Blanche Ely HS Pompan o Beach (FI ) Sea n Zab1nskl ol 6 7 290 Albany (NY ) HS YOUNGSTOWN STATE Tyler Booth ol 6 6 300 Tuscarawa s Valley HS Zoa rville (OhiO) HS Justin Decker ol 6 4 285 Struthers (Oh1o) HS V•nce GdaUa qb 6 1 205 Central Calhohc HS Canton (Ohto) Chns Kenney te 6 3 220 Howland HS Warre n {Ohio) Bnan Palmer plo; 6 0 165 Mm eral R1dge (Oht o) HS Brad Sa msa ol 6 3 25 0 Howland HS Warren (OhiO) ol Woodrow Wil son won lhe Hunt Awa1d as the slate 's lop ltneman Des pite losm g four offenSive lmemen 110m l.ost year s leam, Pruelt wasn't warli ed abmtt th e lack ot oltenstve lme Jecnllt s A year .ogo , M.orsh.oll s1gned sever.d of them ,md also Y.elcomed Mo.tmt of Ohto tr,mster Zac Elccss, who JS ellgrble next se(tson The Thundeomg Herd's other 111 slate Signee JS Morgantown Htgh light end Joe Br.tgg 'We' •e re.d exc oted about the 111 state gu) s They II play hard for the Herd,' Po uett s,ud Also stgned "'·" runmng b.ock Marcus FJtzger,old. brother ot Hetsnwn Trophy lonallst Lany Fttzgerald ot Pittsburgh M.orcus FmgeJ.dd on gm.dly st gned w1th Matshalllast year but dod nut gam elogobrl tty He Js elo gtble now and wtll parttctpdle 111 spt ong pr.octJces Meanwhrle Marshall outsJde lmebacker Fernando Durden , d sophomore who d1d not rec o1d ,, t<~c kl e thts pdst se.1Son ,has tJ anslerred to Murr.1y State lhe second IMII We we1 e ge nm g on each other .r little bll ' S•ockm.on s.ud 'We could ha\e pul tt .ow.oy .1 couple ol t11nes tf we h<1d m.rde our fre e thtows ' Vukustc htt three 3-potnters 111 a row and Scott ddded anolher to cut the lead to 6 1 58 wrth 2 52 left but agarn Stockm"n ,on swered the surge with .1 1-potnter Alt er " turnover by the Buckeyes. Scott hrt ,o nother 1 to make Jt 61 ~5X .111d Stoc k.JJldll latc t add ed .mothet 1 Fu ss-C he.otham, Radtn o vJ e dnd Dt als c,ot h hoi two free throws 111 the IJn,ol mu1ute lo p1 cscrvc the lead " I thou ght tht s was a cnll ca l game lor us ' {) ' Bnen saod • Wtlh Penn- SI.tte losmg, we co uld JUmp up two spois We fU Sl don ' t w.r11t a nybody lo run ,Jw,ty tromtJS I belteve we' re m,oktn g progress Were ge ttm g bettet We needed to w111 thts g.o me" .· MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sub1cnbe todav 992-2 155 1 \!r:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Buckeyes a~cept 23 signatures while rest of state also stocks up COLUMB US (APl Alter los mg lhe heart and soul ol the na110nal ch.omptonshtp leam lrom 2002 Oh10 S t • t ~ co.och J11n Tressel pocked up numenc,ll repl.1cement s - 21 of them, wolh two mm e on the w.oy 111 M.orc h - Wednesd,o) on the hrst ci.Jy lor the SJgnmg of nauonal le tters ol llli Cnt We lost a large se11101 cl.1ss so there we1e a number ol spot s to ItII .md needs to t.oke c.11 e of ·Tressel s,ud of the 26 de p.Jrttng semors that lollo wed up the n.tt1onal mle wtth an 11 -2 1eco rd .md another FJesta Bowl vtctot y mcluded The rec ruots .occlauned detensrve b,Jck Ted Gum lr ol Cl eve l,ond s Glenvtlle Ht gh Scl1ool along with tv.o runntng b,ocks, one quarterb<~ck and lmn pl ,rycrs trom Pcnnsylvano a Oh10 State loses Its top two quwterbacks (Cra~ g Krcnzel ,md Scott McMullen), top two recco vers (rvfich,oel Jcnkms and Ben Hartsock) .mq a loldl ol SIX starters on offense .md SI X 011 dete11se hom the bow l g,une Gmn selected .os US<\ Today s top dcl enSJve pl .oyer Ill lhc n.otton. ts .obo " lldck st.or woth burmng speed The two runnmg back s .ue Enk Hdw ol Columbus Independence .mel Flonda nall\ e Dermos Kenned). and lhe qu,u1eJb.~ek tS a holdovet hom last ye.u 's Jecrutllng class Todd Boeckman ot Sl Henry 'We feel thrs os an outstandmg group. ' Tressel s.ud "Where Will tl qe ranked? We don ' t put .1 whole bunch of nme a11d effort IIIlO lhmktng IIllO th.ot " The tour players taken mtt of Penns)lvama were the lu st SlllCC 1995 Tressel sa1d he expected Dt~ntonJo " dH.I I hd1e\L' \\ C pl.1ye1 ~ IIH..:I ud111g tl11 ee ] Uil l lll college tr.mslet s .oml I 0 pl.ly- ers fwm Ohto Ke 11t State g t<~U lld t e d onl ) 14 scnull"' "-ll co.1c h De.tn Pees st gned onl) IJ ne\\ lwo other playets to comnut teu ults to the team Oh10 State app.or Th1 ~ \'tdS .1 t:l.ts-. w h e l l ' we e ntl y wothd rew sc holarshi p JUSt ncclled to ltll some otlers to two othe• pl.oyeos holes Pees s.ud We h.1d w1de teceJvets D.o Ju.on some s p c<..:I I K needs and we Motg.m of P.olm Be.och Fl.t tc.ll ly Ieel lo ke we d1cl ,, gre,u and Myles Wdlt.oms of 1oh o l ltllmg those needs Yo un gstoY.n Austin tow n Toledo stg ncll 21 pl.oye rs Fnch - m recent wee ks lllclud tng louo lt om Ne" Me,mwhde, the oest ol Yo1 k dlld tv. o Jllll tor college Oh10 s Do vtsoon I lootb,oll pl,oyc" ltom C.ololmnt,l teams Y.ere stock ong up on We II go .onyiV Ilere to ltnd pl.oyets ,m o utst.llldmg luoi b.t ll pl.l) Fo11ncJ Ohoo St.otc dclcn- et u hKh Tom Amst ut z s.tt d coord111.otor M.11 k Tht> lO ill ll lU C'd :-.LIClCSS .llld " ve D.mtomo pulled u1 16 pl .ovcos tl.I IIO !t.tl ptcsc n ce ol o ut pto111 ht s ltrst Jc cru Jtlng d .tss d s g l ,un hI S he•ipcd LI S ! Cl: l Ult the he,od COdch .ot CnJU lllJ.lll llllJOn oil) Evcoy pl,l)Ct \I C Stnce 11 e gm otl Ill such ,, stg ncd tod l) h.os h.td m.my l.nc st.trt 0111 emph.osrs w.os oppo1 !li111Ues to sec us pl tiy on fmutng the best looth.ll l pl ,,y- 1-SPN OICI the p.osl lcY. )CdiS crs we could ge t teg.ud less n l Tnlcdo h " pl .oyeu on ESP N posltton and I .om h.oppv with L'lt! ht ttm cs 111 Am-,tutz s tht ee out res ult s s.ud LJ.ontonJo se:ISlll lS ciS he ..HJ l O.I C h W ill who bec.omc UC s cn.och 111 nm g two cham ptonshtps tt nd l.ote Dccc mbcJ .1 ppc.mng 111 l\\O howl g~tm es In " sl1ght switch lrom hrs Ml .t lll t s '\ tgnees tndud e d predecessor, the Be,ucats dtd 12 hom Ohtn three lto m n' t stgn " JllntOJ coll ege pl ,l) Genrg11 two I tom Flo11d.o e1 .md 12 ot the 16 tec•uJts .t tc lll11llm md Penns) IV.Illt d .md from Ohm l)ne ~ .J<..: h !ro m Mll:ht g.m The top SJgnee mtght be Tennessee .mu Icx.os LJUat terb.tck Dustm G1ut t.t Th1 s I S .111 ou tSt.tndlll !..!, lrom Maysville. Ky D.mto1110 cl. oss cn.och Tet ry Hocppn ~r called htm the 'quarterbd ck s.ud It ' 1 b t~ u1d .uhl ellc ol the luture lor th e grou p V\1~:. \\e1C .t L.tst te.un Be.orcats tilts p " ' )C,u .ond we lce l ltkc 'We wanted to build,, gtc.t t we added to th.u v. tth speed tound.otlon lor our p10gr.tm to .md sktll es pcu.lll y ,u the gtve us somethmg to build on pnso twns v.e tc.lll y t,ugctcd o\ er the next se1cr,rl )ediS. ~ ollcnsovc lmc de lcllSl\C .md to do thts we w.onteu In lmc ,md hneb,ockco Br.mdon Btown " '" lOth mthc 60 lllCIC l d.ISh (717) Rao Grande w.1s .tmong e 1g ht lc,uns 11 the meet 11\e ol wh1ch were Nt AA Dl\ JSJOn I s4U.1ds iOhto Sl.lte Ohoo lJomeJSH) M 11 sh oil lndJ.lll.l Ill mots Sidle) one Nt A A Dl\ tston II (U ni\CtsllV of lndJ.on opol os ) squ.od .md rvl.olone ,oiOllJ v. llh Rto m,m GastJn Green w,os lOth 111 Gt .mde represented the NAIA the shot put, sophomore R1o Gt.onde \1111 Jetutn to Mtch.Jel Conger Wds lOth m the Ouerbetn on F11d.oy 101 ns long JUmp and sophomore nex t meet Cold Pop 20oz. 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POLICIES Oh1o Va!ley Publla hmg reserv-lhe r ght to edtt reject or canc el ant" ad at any t1mo En ort muat be repon ed on the l lrt t day ol 1 1 Tr1bune-Sentrnel Reg11ter w1ll be reapansible tar na more than the cot! of the t pace occup eel by the error and on ly the hr t t maert on We shall no t be h 1 any loea or expenae thai reaulla from the publu::at1on or om nlon ol an advet11aement Correction w1ll be made t/'1 lh a hr sta ~ar l a bl e edltton • Bo• number are always conhdanhai • Current rate card apphea • All real eatat1 adYertlaementa ar e subject to the Federal Fan" Hous1ng Act ol1968 • Thrt ,.,,..,.,,. accapta only help wamed ada meet1ng EOE atandarda We will nat knowingly ac cept any advertising 111 vlo at on ol the taw AI'\Kt:\U 1\ifS toK RINJ lwnght@1c net • 70 72 mob• e Mme 2 bdr 1 IJ'ath electr ic; heat sfln ng on 50x200 lot has o le s1or age bwl d ng $15 000 (740)742 4011 HOME HEALTH AIDES CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT New 3 bedroom 2 bath Only $995 down and only $ 194 36 per mon th Call Ka rena 740 385 7671 Ve ry clean used 3 bed room/2 bath $9995 00 W II help w111 delve y Call N kk• 740 385 9948 110 WANlHl foDo W1l do babys1t1 1ng 1n my hOme Full or par i t•me Non smok mg Call (740)367 0429 II\\\( Ill 10 RUsiNI:!-..' Ol"'t'ORil. Nln ~:~~:;;.;~ Ul PUBLI SH lNG CO recomme nds tha Pl«Jt"F.~ION \I ~---Siiii:ORO.\;.:r;;;t:::;t·';;,.- Pomeroy pol ce d ep artme nt IS see kmg par t lime d1s pa tcher avail able fo r a sh•lts contact Tammy Sm th Monday thru Fnday 9am 2pm (7401992 6411 E 0 E TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee un ess We W1n 1 1 888 582 3345 Ill \I I IO Sl Ill Ho~J~s HlK SILf 1600 Sq It 3 yea r old Ranch s tyle home 2 112 ca r - - - - - -- - garage 3 bed 10o r'n la rge M ake 50% sellin g Avon k Iehan d1nnrng room liv ng Lrm ted t1m e ON LY roo m 2 112 baths laundry Tr1.1ck D nvers needed for room front porch all custom (7 40144 6 3358 vans & flatOeds Long haul oak t 11 m doors and cabmets 1ng 2 years e11penence All electr iC Very we layed NEE DE D tor b1.1 sy salon good dnvmg reco rd Pay out beaut•ful mtenor on 1 ASSY SCISSOR 30°o truck gross (740)388 112 acres t 348 Prospect (740)4 41 1880 0 9 162 Chur ch Road Wont last (740 256 6336 long at only $ 11 5 000 Call 150 740 446 45 14 o r 7404 46 Med• Home Health Agenc y IN,mtuL11oN 3248 after 5pm Inc seekmg a full hm e RN for the G alli polis Oh1o area Galllpollt Career College 2 br Ranch Style House has Must be licensed both 1n (Careers Close To H ome) a 24lC30 detac hed garage Oh ro and Wes t V1rgm1a We Ca I Today! 740 446 4367 30lC30 bam on 4 acres on alter a compel t ve salary 18002i4·0452 C a1 so nRd at M asonas km g b enel1ts package and40 1K wwwgallipofllca reerco R&gecom $70 000 (304)773 6 187 E 0 E Please send resu me Acc reijl lvd Member Ace edit ng to 352 Second Avenue counc l tor lndependam Colagas 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 Ga llipolis OH 45631 Attn and Schools 12748 ac res Must Sell 11 Call Otana Harless Clin1ca 1 711 l.ANEOUS :17_4_0:._17_09_ 11_6_6_-..,_ _ Manager • • 784 State Route 588 Cape Cod asklng$135000 3or4 e a JO FirewoOd $25 0 0 p ck up bedrooms bath s We are hiring• 2 5 St.'HOOJ.s Ioa d I Mlsl'Fl prek tJ PI (740)441 0504 740 992 9263 :_..:.:_...:..:....:..:.:___:_____ WANll:O Oual1ty bnc~ bUild home n great ne•ghb orhood Con11lenent to Holzers a nd R1o Grande Spac ous 3br Bookkeep_mg 1n my_ home 2 1/2 bath features updated Phone (304 )675 3304 IOtc hQ n With tile floors lam11y room w1th f~r ep ace ove r C hjld care State hcensed SIZed 1-car ~ar age ThiS IS Foc us helping low ln<;:ome A Must See S t 20 000 families o b tain c hlldcare (7401441 1237 Wtlh 8hr s sleep l1me for Now H iring fuiJ and part non tradiiiOna shifts as QDJ - , - - - - - , - - - trme M cClure s of your RIGHTS 740 24 5- N1ce two bedroom apart Resta urants In Gal lip oli s 2 men1s Large rooms Fully 9 42 eQUiped kitchen C en1ral Mid dleport an d Pome roy Apply Monday thru Georges Portable Sawmill hea.Ung & coo hng Washer & S ~ turday 10 11 am don 1 haul your logs to the dryer hoo kup (304)88 2 2523 m1ll JU St call 304 675 1957 ae ng peop e oea ho want 10 eam mone TaKe care of elderly 23 Homft sale In Ct!y 3 bed hile losing we ght show years expenence Call room 2 full baths niCe & how ng oth ers Sharon at (740)992 9661 o r cl ean great location In City nformattonal OV DIC (740)992 2659 Leave mes VInyl sid ing Prloe to sale \/&li able upon request 740 npw phQno 174ffi448 9539 sage 4 1 1984 You could earn up to S(Yhour plus bonu ses We also offer pa1d training holidays and vacat ons Full or part 1me shrfl s eva liable Now oflenn g a $200 si gn on bonus ca n today 1·Bn-463·6247 ext 24158 I you lo Do ZE RO MONEY DOWN To qualified buyers stop 111 today and checK w1th Erl"' e or Lynn • Coles Mo01e Homes 15266 U S so Eas t Athens Oh•o 4570 1 (740)592 1972 Where You Gel Your Money s Wor)h www comtcs com preferred Knowl ed ge o f comput ers a plu s Mu st be ava lable M on through Sat Please su bm1t resumes to The Dally Sen!lne PO Boll 729 34 Po meroy Ohm 45769EO E • 1' 10 HolsJ:JiOI u Goou; 2000 Oakwood mob1le I and 2 bed room apar t home 14X80 3 bedroom 2 ments !urn shed and un tu r bath Tolal electr.c Ask ng n shed secunly depos1t $2 1 500 00 (7 40t992 9263 eqwred no pets 740 992 2218 3 bedroom new bathroom & 112 bath new furnace wrap 2 bedroom apt St At 160 5 4?:> no a ound deck applia nces past Holzer 1nc uded some lurn lu re (740) 441 0194 very good conct 11on 740 BEAUTIFUL APART 992 5267 o r (7 40\247 2 11 3 MENTS AT BUDGET hlldren ages 0 18 Foste ome licens ng IS requ•red e1mberse ment 19 nc udeci P ease cal 1 88 8 823 753 or more nformat•o n wee kly l ast paced Ctenca !Agenltor lmmed •ate H1re M1mmum requ rernent Excel len1 c ustome1/pho ne sKill s computer kn owledge accuracy 1n curr ency and hg ures w1111ng to l est to beco me lice n sed Ma11 Resume along w•th refe r ences to PO Box 26 Pt E)( pe r anced aut o body man must ha'Je own tools Pleassnt WV 25550 Help Wanted vNow you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jr"J', Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE HtLPWANilll Count er Sa les person need Absolute Top Dolla r U S ed for loca olect nc d1str1bu S li ver Gold Co ns to r Etectncal backgroun d Proofsels Dtam onds Gold and goM co mmun cat1on sk•lls preferred EOE Se nd R ngs US Curr ency MT S Com Sho p 151 resume to HR Department Second Avenue Galhpo hs PO Box 6668 Huntm gton 2577i 6668 74 0 446 2842 $695 Open Weeknights Till 9 • Fr1endly Service • All ads All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Day!ll Prior To Publicati on Sunday Display 1 00 p m .,. Thursday for Sundays Paper I Carpet Prescription Ph 992 • 2955 Sun CLOSED t t 2 East Moln Street Pomeroy. Ohio Prices good lhrough Tuesday Feb. 10 Dally In - Column 1 • 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's PO!tiper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Galha County Counctl on Ag ng (Sen1 or Resou rce 3 Yea r old G er man " GOV T POSTAL JOBS"' Center) IS currently acce pt S heppard ligh t brow n ANNOUNCEMENUPS247 mg applicatiOns tor par i t1me lull t1me (25 30 Answe rer s to Baxter 9 UP TO $54 461 YEAR and/or Cert111 ed Home Portland Road v 1cmtty NOW HIRING SELECT hours) Health A1de an d/or Cert1f1ed {740)843 5281 Reward AREAS FR EE CAL L Nursmg A s s1 ~t a nt APPLI C ATION EXAMINA Applicants mu st ~a 11e own TI ON INFORMATION FED Fo und l adtes glasses found ER A L BEN EFITS 1 800 tra nsporl al on and w1lin g to tn front of M ayrtards OUIII 892 5549 EXT 92 7 DAYS tr avel rn Gal a Co unty Job © 2004 by NEA Inc descnpt on and apphcat1ons S hop on Ja ckson P1ke Ca ll (740)441 9060 3 djwers w1th COL & haz ava llab e at the Sen or Reso urce Cen ter 1167 St l•1,.,10 .--------. mat ca ll (740)985 3307 At 160 Ga ll pohs Oh•o H ..:tl• W\NliD Lost 2 2 04 Boxer puppy An Excellent way to earn fr om 800 AM to 400 PM I ght brown red col ar money Lets talk the Mond ay thr u Fnd ay a nswers to G nger Neal Ad NEW AVON Pos•t ons avai lable 1mmed1 Paid a8&1gnmenls for ftg b eh1nd K rodel Park Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 ately ure and art models for REWA RD Sadly m•ssed by Joyce 304 675 69 19 tasteful posters Must be owner {304)675 8988 An Equ!ll Oppor1un ty All mil l l~a 18 or older na1tonally Ap ril 304 682 3630 (304)675 8 163 Acllon Employ!l published photographer AS SEEN ON TV $500/day plus expenses LEAR N TO DRIVE no expertence necessary Lost Car Keys around Kawa saki Su zuki TRACTOR TRAIL ER see www jaguared com M dd lepor t Pome roy area Motorspotts 1n Gal 1pohs has NEW PROGRAM apply to Ed Gardner P 0 Call (740)992 4103 open1n gs m the follow ng No Ex p~r ence Needed areas parts e)( per enced Box 389, Charleston WV Place ment Dept 25322 or e mail tygard mec hanic sale s and man Fma nc1ng Allattablb L os t Female cat ner@hotmall com agemen t K nowl edge o l gray/ bl acklwh •te '1 tnppe d C DLJTra n ng prod uct and ab11ty to mu111 With whtte chest and feet ALL ANCE PARTTIME TELLER Loca l task esse nt at Se nd Tractor Trailer Rewa rd {740)388 1594 ban ~ IS accept1ng ap plica Resume to Trammg Ce nte rs 1ons for part t1me teller and Kawa sa kr Suzuk• Wyth eville VA customer ser11 1ce pos1 11o ns Motorsports Cen ter Lost Female Blue Hea ler Call Toll Free Must exh1b1t professtonal 4367 State Rou te 160 on Bethel A d near bnck 1 800 334 t 203 sm auenhon to dela•l and Gathpo 1s Oh1o 45631 'house ~ 304)675 3927 enJOY prov1dmg exc ept ional Reward Allard AVO N' All Arc 01 s 1 To Buy or - -- - - - - - - customer serv1ce Prev iOu s Sell Sh1 ley Spears 304 Loca In surance Age nc y expenence n cu stomer W~Nf}Jl 675 1429 seekmg Full T 1me 31 112 hrs ~e rv•ce and cash handling Reg. $8.99 I 110 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Displav Ads Descr1pt1on • Include " Price • Avoid Abbre\llatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Days Want to buy JunK VehiC le s .,.,=---,.,.--=~== ave you ever oug Steel or Atu mm Uim A 1ms bo ut help1ng a child who 1 Engmes & n trouble and m ght need a C 1 Beer Ca rry Out per m1 t wtthou!Jtrres for sale Chester Townsh•p Alumm1u m Autom at c lac~ to stay lor a couple o Me1gs Coun ty send leUers Transm1ssron s Ca ll lor Th e Mrlestone ays? of mt erest to 1 he Daly pnces (304 )773 5343 o r o si er Care Agency s look Sentinel PO Boll 729 20 (304 )773 5033 ng for prov •d ers m Ga ll• Po mero Oh o 45769 o un ty to do short te rm I \11'1 0' \II \I are for homeless run awa M ovmg must f nd a good home for 1 21a bl1 2bOlCe r Word Ads Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oea.d'tlrw • Stilrt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete To Help Get Response ... Help Wanted 30% Off Kenneth McCullough, R, Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 O ldJH used school band m uS•cal In stru ments Also Apply at Larry s Body Shop want ng o lder baseba ll o r send resume 2046 cards 1975 an d before Add1 son P1ke Gallrpo lis Oh1o [7401388 8692 25 l\egister Sentinel . ,___:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ o_r...,Fa,..x. To (740) 446·3 o!f!l oa_ _ _ _o~r_F_:a:___x_T_:_o..!..:(7_:4.:.:.0l_:9_:9_:_2·-=2.:...15:___7_.g• 11 14 7/8 oz. 6Months Salle As cash 1 \!r:ribune To Place wv Whitman's Sampler Heart StarUnuat OH h,l\ C lCU>IllpltshtU lht s Ohro Ull tWistt} sJgllcd " I Reg. $1.19 for only 29¢ StarUnaat M ~•p C our>1y lmu the best pl.l)c ts .o11u lhc hest pc·ople W L could get Rio track sends three to NAIA Meet COLUMBUS The Umversll) of R10 Gr,mde tJdCk team h.od three competitors qualtf) tor the NAIA lndoOJ N.otton.ol Tr.tck and Foeld Meet thts p.1st weekend wuh soltd perlorm,mces 111 meet s .It Fmdlay and Ohoo St.rte On Fnda) , the Redwomen h,od three race walkers compete at Fmdlay w1th two headtng to the nattonal s Juntor Knsttn Barnett lm oshed thtrdm the 3,000 meter race waik wtth a t1me ol 17 39 44 and sophomOJ e Bolhe Robmson was toullh Rohmson's tune v.as I H 02 48 Both B.ornett .md Robmson eatned spots on the NAIA Indoor Meet J,ma M.u shall ttntshed eoghth over.JIItn the race v. tfh a ume ot 19 53 98 On Sawrday sophomore Tory lordan was lotu th ove oall 111 the 60-meter ddsh and quahlted for the nati onal s Ill the 55-melers wtth a tune ot 7 88 Jord.m htt the NAIA pro\ISJonal mark lll tl1e 55 dt the Otterbcrn meet Other women 's results lrcshman Sh,mnon Soulsby lmtshcd 19th m the 400-mcter rur1 ( I 06 36) ,uld freshman Hope Jagodzmsk1 timshed 14th 111 the 600 mete1s (I 57 89) On the men 's so de sophu more Brad Gliders produced hJS thud stratght oulst,mdtng pel forma nee. fthoshm g f11th Ill lhe 600 meter 1un wtth a toOle of I 25 31 Jumor B11.111 Molchell was soxth 111 the 60-meler hurdles (9 19) ,md 9th m the long JUmp Other Redmen reqllt s fre sh • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com GQod washers & dryers S9 5 & up Washer & dryer sets $275 & up Ranges $95 & up Frost free Ae!ngera tor 5125 & up Cour.;h & cha1r $ 100 Overstutfed cha•rs $20 & up N1ce tult s•ze bed w1tfl bolC sprmgs & mattress $75 Queen s ze mattress & box spr ngs $125 & up Full s ze bo>. sp r ngs & maaress $ 150 PRICES AT J~CKSON Skaggs Appliances ESTATES 52 Westl'. ood 76 V ne Street Dr ve fro m $344 to $442 ( 40)446 .,.3!18 Wa lk to shOP & mov•es Ca 1 740 446 2:.l68 Equat ·- - - - - - - - Mollohan C arpet 202 C ark Housmg Opportun•ty Ctiape l Road Porter OhiO CONVENIENTLY LOCAT (740) 44 6 74 44 1 877 830 EO & AFFORDABLE I 9162 Free Estimates Easy Townhou se apartments t nanc•nq 90 days same as and/or small ho uses FOR cash V sa' Ma~ ter C<:trd RE NT Call (71l0)44 1 11 t I Dr ve a I tile save a ot lor apphca t•o• & rnt or nat on Thompsons App ance & DP.Iightful 1 & 2 BR urul ~ Rep a 675 7388 Fo sale nea• Holzer CIA I gh elf re cond1t1 oned au toma t c c1ency gas turna ces Ou1et washers & d )8 s 1efngem ocat1orl $359 to $485 to•s gas a d e lectr r.; (7401 44 6 2957 anges a1r cond1! oner s and For Lease Bea u t fully wnnger washer,. Wrl ao resto red t 1furn shed two repa rs :m maJor brands ll bedr oom apart men l over shop o at yo u home r l oo ~ mg the C ty Park and R1ver All new appl a noes 1 112 ba ll s S6001m0 Secur ty deposrl or sell RJVerme Reference s req wre d N o Buy l..ms & pets Call 740 446 2325 or Ant qucs 11 24 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 7 40 AfKl\11 740 446 4425 992 2526 Russ Moore Furmshed e!t•c ency 3 room owner 1 6 ac res wo oded flat spot\ and b ath All u111 t1es pa1d 10lC 12 btuldmg wate r sep Downsta rs $285 919 2nd MIS< "~Ol~ A.ll real ~state advertising l •c e ec tnc already on land ~ Rll LINOL'F. Ave (740)44 6 39 45 1n this newspaper I& S15 000 (740) 384 434 1 subject to the Fed~rat Furn1shed one bedroom Apt Fair Housmg Aet of 1968 $25 000 cash grants at 90 lC200 clean no pe ts Musl be w1l N•ce leve whtch maknlt Illegal to GU ARANTE ED All US located at 201 A• rhne Road mg to g 1ve re tere rces advertise nny res1dents q ualify Money lor rn !he Porte r area PncP.d at Phone (304)6 75 1386 preference limltalton or btl s busmcss school ell,; discnmlnatlon based on $ 15 000 Ca l 1740)446 Grac ous lwmg 1 and 2 bed Call 1 800 363 5222 ext race 'i:: olor religion ux 4 5 14 or alter 5pm ca I room apartment s at V1l age 637 fam•hat statue or national (740)446 3248 Manor and R•vers de - - - - - - - - ougln or any Intention lo Apartmen ts 1n Middlepo rt 48 b•g sc reen TV e~tce lent m!lke any such N 1c~ mob•l e 110me s• tes From 5295 $444 Call 740 cono t1on call (7401 992 preference limitation or ava1l al.le $ 11 5 per mon th (.,.dlserlminati(m __53_o_ __ _ _ __ Includes water sewer If ash 992 5064 Equal Hous ng 6 OP.portunrt•es call (740)992 2 167 Campbell Haussetd mr com This newspaper w1ll not New 4 room apt K•lche 1 pre~sor 5hp 26 gallon la nk knowmgly aeeept LA 2 BR bath No pets 125 max ps1 r·40 )992 &d\{frtlsement s tor real (740 )367 774 6 1740)367 6 137 estote which Is m violat ion ol the law Our 7015 belore Bpm 10 s~s Drun set 5265 electr c an d readers are her,by fOKRrNr fu rn1shed accust c gu ta s (740)256 Informed that nil no pots 11 02 rts k for Jr dwellings !ldllartrsed In 2 bedroom house $300 p us this newspaper are JET available on l')n equal ulll t1es Call ~740)446 43 1:i Ta a Townh ouse AERATI ON MOTO RS opportunity base& Apanme 1ts Ve y Spac1ous Repa re d Ne,., & Rebur 1 In 2 bed oom 1 bath stove 2 BediOOnlS 2 F oars CA 1 Stoc k Call Ron Evans 1 rolr 1gerator turn shed 112 Bath Ne~~o;l y Carpeted For lease or sa e n ce 2 Laundry 100m no pets ref 800 537 952{3 Adul! Po o & Baby Pool bedroom house $25 000 or erences and dep os11 Pallo Star! $3651MO No tradeA> tor hunt ng la,nd requ red (740 )992 518 1 Pets Le ase Plus Secur•ry NEW AND USED STEEL (740)698 7244 2 BR water/trash pa•d no Depos t Re qUired Dny s StPe Beams P1pe Reba! 740 446 3 481 Even ngs Fo • Co crete Angle For Sale House on 2nd pets relerences & depos 1 740 367 0502 Channel Ffal Bar Steel Ave br qk 1 112 story Call requ reel ne ar Porter 388 Gra1 rng For Dra1n s li DO (740) 446 3476 Twm R vers Tower IS accept Dnvew<1ys & Walkways L&L ng appl catiOns 101 wa I ng Scrap Metals Open Monday " FORECLOSURE! li st lor Hud subs1zed 1 b 3 bod 1oom house n Tuesday Wed nesday & 4 bed 4 Oath house on y ap artmen t ca ll 6~5 6679 M•dd apor t no pets Fr~day 8am 4 30pm Closed $9 900 for st1ngs call EHO ( 7 40 )992 5858 Tlt u sday Saturday & 1 BOO 719 300 1 ext 1144 Two 2 tledroo m apts 101 re 1t Su nday (740)446-7 300 4 rou n house appl ances n Syracuse $200 depo ....11 Gall •pol• s C ose to t urn1s h ~d washer/drye r $ ~30 per 0101 lh renl•nc ude Sol d wood bulch er b oclo, !own/hasp tal 38R 2BA ~ook up $250 month .;. .... ale sewer & trash sull1 k Iehan sland wrth d awers V1ew pho tos mlorm at•on depos 1 Call (740)446 0974 c1en t ncome re qu rod to & shelves 44x 24 e)(cell en t onli ne www orvb com code Q 1al11y lor rent 740 378 co nd to n S350 La z boy 60303 or ca l (740)446 Beaut lu! l bedroom co ll age o>J'ers•ze char & t1a lf w1th 61 11 3032 nestled •n 40 acres of sleeper bed and storage \liiU II \"\lliSI woods N ce s tl ng room lg Olloma n elCr.ellent comiltlon House for Sale Sandhll bat hroom ut lr ty room $500 (740)992 5082 Road 3 Bedroom 1 Bath $400/mo plus ut lites 11 Arms Ultra Sp r ngl1etd (61 41595 7773 or 800 798 Com pr1 ct 45 w12 elC tra tlip ·-; 4686 cl p $500 Oder 4BR 15 bath 1420 __ 3 ye ar old GE washer &: M cCotm u~:: kPom eroy .OhiO V ew pho ,.. M(lRII •· •!\n~ dryet S200 Wh1r!pool se t {304}675 5066 losl ,nformat•on online ~--->liiliiRiiRii~ii1\i.l;.,_ $ 150 Wh~r poo washer Wood fr glass top colfee www orvb co m code 60603 $75 A I wh 11e Call ali e f lable 6 couch wl ma lch•ng 2 bedroom m ob1 le home 1n or ca ll (740}992 3650 6 OOpm (740)44iJ 9066 cha Elec sew ng mac h1ne Mtddl opor t $275 00 per Ranch 3B A New H~ven mo nth $275 00 depos t 1 8 PC D1nnlng Room set n ce 2"' ZerHth color TV o:. w1dc h1gh Hutch Ca No w,.god $800 ~ Que en Brass X6 W Va V1ew photos/mforma year ease No Pets after 9 00 ...PM BecJroom set $500 Arm o1re 17401446-(]S71 bon onlme www or wb com ca lls 11U I. H•~r~., mKSM~ . II HI Hm 1510 -$-85~000--(-30_4_16_7_5-25_0_7~ Housmot GUOIJOi He cod e 111 503 (304)882 2770 or cal (7 40)992 5039 $ t 50 (3041675 4004 (304)674 t3 15 2 Bedroom mobile home 1n :.::~:__:_:___:_~---­ Racine area NO PETS Good used Appii M ces MOBil~ HoMJs (740)992 5858 ~ .., Re cond t1onod and Guaranl eed 1 W a~hers Ra nges and 2 BR Tra ler al elec tnc no Dryers 14x60 11ery clean ready to Hud on AI a7 $250 a month Rel ngerators Some stan a1 move tn1o Furn 1sl1ed 13041895 3561 $95 SkliQQS Appliances 76 1nc tudrng washer/d ryer & Vme Sl (74 0)44 6 7398 sto rage bu1ld1ng $1 1 000 Beautiful river v1ew 1dea1101 (7401388 0460 one or two peop le No pets Used Furn ture Store 130 Bulav•lle P1ke Matlresses re ler~nces (740)441 0 181 dressers couches 1960 L•berty home s 14x70 bunkbeds rechne• s wt1at 3BO 18A As Is app ratsal not s Grave M onuments $8000 Must be moved Only ask ing $4 999 Solid 4782 Gallipo lis (740 )44610 OH Hrs A (M S) Sunday a1 rucJure Wall In sulated by appOintm ent (7400446 2451 f1lRSAI.f Debbie "' ' I • Jlllll lJINI • ItS Sur,, Bl ock brd. sewe r p pes w1ndows lmte s etc Cl aude W nters R o Grande OH Call 740 245 512 1 -=== ==~~., r- l:~~~~~~c.J �•. • Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted ·e www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Februaty 5, 2004 Help Wanted .. Thursday, Februar.y 5, 2004 ~ ALLEY OOP ~ www.niydailysentiriel .com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 - .. ACROSS Phillip Alder Valley . Priva1c Duly is accepting applicaLions for nursing assi&1ants to provide Pleasant R.B Jruckino home care 10 clieQtS residing in Meigs , Mason . Gallia and Athens Counties. Applicants should have one-year experie nce nr received a n~rs ing assistant certificate o( training or be a state· Broad Run Gun Club February 8th 12 noon teH cd nursing assistant. - Excetlenl l'ay Hauling •limestone •Sand•Din 740·985·3564 12 gauge slug shoot .. 12 gauge X Match & hunting • Mileage Rtimbur.sement - Flexible Schedu ling - One Weekend per Vlonlh - One Holiday per Year guns high brass Al.l proceeas donted to Wahama School Band • Primarily Da)'S Applicatinns will he accepted 9 a.m . - :\ p.m. Pomeroy Eagtes 2171 M-F at 1011 Viand Street, Point Pleasant. WV or appoimmcnls can be scheduled on Fchruary Band a.m. at our MidLIIL:port location hy callin g 304- 8-12 I . Friday & Satur\Jay also contact th1s number for lJUcstions or to arr.ange a spcci fie rime to apply. t SUI'I'LlfS Ii II'Wr---:-~~-, 10 AliiUS i~----FOR-IIiS•.U•£•---" Pole ;Buildi ng Special 30x48x9, 1-3' entry, 1-14x9 sliding door, painted steel. ·gutter, erected, $8 189.00 24x32.x9.4", 1-3 ' entry, 2•10 'x8' insulated 011erheads. :12· overtlang. gutters paint·ed steel. roof & walls insulated. erected. $9247.00 30x40x9.4", 1-3' entry, 210'x8', non-insulated, painted steel, 12" overhang, insulated roof, gutter, erected -price $10,157.00. :74Q-742-4011 ' ·800-396-3026 \ '\ "I'OR I \110\ • All You Can Eat For $6.00 Drinks Are Free Where: Rutland $500 t.Hon das, Chevys, Jeeps, elc POLICE IMPOUNDS ·cars from $500. FOr listings 1-800-7193001 ext 3901 American legion When: Feb.8,2004 Time: 'II :00 AM until 5:00PM 10 New Homes • Vinyl New Garages • Replacement Windows ·• Runfing Doors Open 4:30 & Sunday Siding • Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every mnnth · All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 _IBj Come o11e come all, wormed (740)596-212 1 L---~~~-.J 2 1 Mitsubishi Mirage, 2_ (will lneet) do r Coupe, 5-spd. 26,000 - - - - - - - ' - - - - "t500# round ba les Michael mil s, loaded. $5.400 OBO. Full blooded Rat Terrier ·urke, _ • 1 8 17401985 4444 puppy. Call (740)367-7468. Phone: (740)256-1189. 4x4 round bales. Fullblood Rottweiler pup87 F250, 4x4, Diesel. Call 1 7 Chrysler Sebring JXI, pies, to a good home, $50 740-256-1206 or 740-446- Fullv loaded (304)675--2888 per pup, 3 males , 5 females , "' 0935. call a1fer 5:00 P.M. (740)949-2108 For SElle: Hay, $2.00 a bale. 1997 ) Neon Sport, 68K, Golden Retriever Puppies AbOut tpoo _ bales. Call $2,695; 1995GrandAm, 20, AKC $225 each cash first {740)446-7857. 99K, 1$2, 495: ~990 Nissan, shots & wormed (140)596- - - - - - - - - - 4x4, ~1 ,495; other in stock. 2121 {wi11,1meet) Round bales $12.50 Square WET KE TRADES! bates 2nd-cutting grass COOK MOTORS PiH bull pups, 7 weeks. 2 $2.50. Ear corn $2.50 a [1~ ) 40 446 _0 103 mate, 1 female. Mayfeild bushel. Ground ear corn bloodline, $100. 740-441- $4.50 for 100 pounds. 96 Sa rn , needs work. 1275 or 7~ 0 -645- 116 2. (740)992-2623 $1,000 (740)992-7719 -----+------- r Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Let me do ;t for youI liNDA'S PAIIDNG B&D Auto Sales Hwy 16Q. N. (740)446-6865 I V4-AWDsNS & , ./ 1987 Chevy Blazer, auto, 4x4 , new tires, $1,500 , 740 992 1493 :1_ _ :._1_ _-__ _ _ _ __ 1993 Blazer S-10, 4x4 . low miles, (740)992-6137 "-"'====="---1998 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport, factory loaded, exceilent condition, 72,000 miles, asking $6,800, (740)9494037 or 740-992-5082. Hill's Self Storage Fot Illite infonna· lion, ant1att your local Ohio Valley Publishinc office. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio ·45771 . 740-949-2217 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH IF MY t>Ot.LA/l$ All~N'io TOO ltJSY, .I'D LI~E TO w~ poLLA~S -ro PIC~ IJP A HW. Wof?~ fo~ CIIISTRUCnOII Yt:JU/ •• • • - • New Homes Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM SOMfONf'S Backhoe, Dozer, . Foundations, \Septic Systems, ~ater and Utilities • \"H .....VI-F _r 2-5 WE HAD 10 Gil HIM :TH' EARRINGS 141·992·1611 ':/''~""':'~1M""' Stop & Compare JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ..., 4 WELL, t 1\1"1 1'\011\ KNOW -11·1'\LL! TIZU:J T rt\E. ·r KNOv-.J 1 ' \>ON'IYO\J7 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES DAY! o BARNEY • Garages • Complete Remodeling "lfeeUike .I'm out A • I 1\ l! (i .I 1 u l.i !I .) J An swer to Prevloua Puzzle Wt>st Pass -1 • Pass North 2 .t. Pass 42 Wes)ol " Diamond Lil" 43 Mineral spring 46 Foremen 48 Gobbled down 50 Lilerary. genre 54 'Get acclimated 55 Happen again 56 Office notes 57 Goodygoodies · 23 Leave a "' I II 7 South 1• 1 Del1 ght in 6 Ed'g e past 11 li)ecoys 12 Work clay 13 Ranger's beat 15 Movoc theater 16 Type of gasoline 18 Shriver of tenni s 19 Geisha 's accessory 21 Place to sleep 22 Shah 's land East 3• P~1 :-.s Is this a reprise or a variation? -10 Party-tray cheese 14 Dinner mark checks 25 Sizzling DOWN 28 Char 30 Pizarro's que sf 31 Cen. fractions 32 Daily record 33 P..O. service 35 Inexpensive 3'7 Annapolis grad 38 Secluded va lley 40 Kitchen pests Politico - Landon · Sonny and Che"r. once Bruin ice great Dizzy . Latin I verb Fishtail Traveler's · stop Profound scavenger "Losl " 26 Decla im Horizon" 27 Cookbook role · amts. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 Fragrant wood 17 Message unscram· bleis 19 Mytholagi-. cal hunter 20 Hairslyle 22 Capri or Wig hl 24 Legendary bird 25 Ve ldl 29 Unil of work 34 Oversupply 36 Pel in a cage 39 Famed loch 43 Go to lhe pool 44 Corn bread 45 Grad 46 Nectar gatherers 47 Tombstone deputy 49 To and51 Here. in Cannes 52 Snug bug's locale 53 Uh cousi_n s ';l Two days ago. we saw .a deal renttrrr'"•9 an uppercut It Ihe decla1er could have drawn lrurnps. he would have done so 'Ni r, hOL.I loss. But before he could gam llie lend a defender rutled 1n w1th a middl1ng trump Oeclruer was forced to overruli Willi rr. r honor. and thts spawned a trump trrck tor !he olher defender Is lh1s deal another eKampre of OJ dP.IenSIVC trump promotiOn or IS !here a tWISt m the tadpole's ta1P Here rs how the play wenl a~ the table~ ~ lour spacle s East won tr1 ck one w ti-t th e heart 10, casheU lh e hear I aL:e. dflJ cur tinued with th e hear! k1ng. Sou:l1 ruffoo U8 wi th h1s ln,rmp ace . cashect t'le spade_ queen. and crosse·j to dummy·s spade kmg . East lhrowmg a heart. Now the declarer pl ayed a club· to hts queen. bul lhe finesse lost to West's king Oeclaret had no optiOn but to co ncede one down the defenders talung one .spade. two hearts and one club Tr~:~e. South was unlucky Spades m1ght nave d1111ded favorably and East for hiS three· level overcall. raled to have llw ct\JI! k1ng. But br1dge - lrke life - rsn't always fa1r. II looks as 11 dec l<~ rer walkecl rnlo a tr·ump promo110n Hm...·ever. 1t 1·e held JUSt paused to cons1der hiS op11ons. he rn igh t h8 'Je not1ced that. bar'nng Wes ts 11av' Jr1Q all lou r trumps. he haLl only th ree losers lwo hearts and one club. At t11ck tnree. he shou ld have calmly diSC i'HderJ hlf; c111b queen 1 If East leads a lourt h heart. declarer can ruft (or overru!l) 1111he dummy. then d1aw trumps Without loss When lhe detense IS try1n9 tor i-'111 uppercut. look lor a loser lo p1tch CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos V. ,.: t1· C:·r·,· ~~ ·~ ·w·. : ,· ., t f IJr-.a.Js .~·.,..;;,.~ '·· ·~ l .P :~r ~~, t , r;;.:r ~ 1 I .~lt••o t•~ .- · ·~· ~' l 'CS 'O• d PO!hf'• past a"(J presl!f1t TM:l,\ s c i(rl'. G f'Qtra's .\.! " 08 YTEOIEOV FKTA B RRS I . B K E N 0 B 0 VKB I VORBVR _ I K OE KBR GPVN Ot Y' l ENR IEVBSYTS." IKHR' \ TYOBRT G Y TOY TOHAR .. PREVIOUS SOL UT!o'N - · Umy.doclor told me I only had SIX minuteS to live. 1I\Ould11 l br ood l d type a l11\le fas1er - Isaac As1mov iCI ?00~ b) NEA. lnr.. on a limb!" 2-5 1 ~al!ipolis ilBailp m:ribunr (740) 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~lrasant ~rgi!iter (304) 675-1333 I 7~0-992·7953 BIG NATE '"Not mel My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Finonciol Services, tW AOVERSARY Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264 ." NEMESIS . 11'1" E.NEM'(. 1 me \ O ~earr:::1g" WELL, T HERE's NO USE PUTTING IT OFF A NY LONGER . T IME TO GO IN THE'-RE AND FACE Box 189, HE L L O . UMM JusT A t'\O ME N T LL GET IT t1Y ARCH NAT£ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roollng & Guuers • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Oec;:ks Reduced Winter Rates PEANUTS I CAtb I-lEAR VOU, MAAM THE~E'5 AN ECI-W IN I-I ERE ... OF IN M'< FACE. SIR ... IMPORTS Athens 22 Years Local Your.Righllo Know,lltliveml Righllo Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, .Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 J&L Eledrit •Ucensed & Bonded Ph 740·!111•0!131 Cell 740·5!11·1 07] ~~'R~ High& Dzy Dean Hill BETTY' New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 2527L 1·800-822-0417 "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds Dealer" Sian ley foqyinq and Jree Jrimmin •Timber Harvesting and Management • Residential Tree Trimming and Removal • Free Estimates ( . til · <..11 ~ Sl.tnln i7 -lHi 7 -l:! - 22 'JJ Advertise in this space for $50 per month GARFIELD ~~~~------~-,, IS II IRUE IHAI YOU HAVE NINE L-IVES? 740·992·5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Corllracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing ·All types 740·992·7953 internal Medicine · ·MediCal Oncology I. GRIZZWELLS 'er:en oi 'th'e fc,_•r lCfO'Tlbi i!.J worc1 belcw tc l crm f6~r ,...::: r:: s S i, S I r: G I I' I I r f-,1._' ,o_r-, c_r·.--1· I' t· II FICs; dummy . "Whal do !hey de at a dog !rack~ .. Second dummv: "Tr.at's where people go to race.dogs.- First dummy"Do the - -- - - - - T ARIE S (March 2 1-Apnl 19)- G1ve every body you mee t tor t!1e l1r st time tOday tl1e benefit of th e doubt. If y::~ u JUCJge tl1ern •rut by t11err app earance or who ti1 ey rc wrtt1. you tlllght meet someone you d rea lly irkc TAUFl US (Aplll 20-M,'ly ?Ol- Even I you feel you re the true rnJured pO\r ty 111 a tJngtc w1th anoH1e1 today. be the peac(!rmrll.er lJy l1ndrng a way to diSsolve tlr l:l d1 sayreernent that arose between you and the other per· son . GEMINI (~fly 21-June 201 - Thtnk 1mpor tant mutters over carCtulty today. but do not use elC Cess v~ cJel lbO rdllun VC~crllatmq back o:~nrJ torth will onl•t contuse you fwthcr and 1mparr your 1udgrner·t. not hP.Ij~ 11 CA N CEr~ 1Jun e 21-July ??) - In n s1tua tron todAy where '{O L. mJ•t be sharmq sornethmg of value with wnotrrc r. tJe sure ti1C diVISIOn 15 equa l and fa11 Unlt:Jo.S alii:, JUS!, hu rt fee lrngs cou ld a1rse that wil l h<Jvc to be reparrecl LEO (July ?3-Aug £'::') - Ym(re npt to be a b1t more su sceptible to t1ot1 ery today lhan usual Sort1eono who rs aware of ttm.. lact may try to WtdiJ •tou around hrs or her hnger 111 order to gel somethrng out .of ynu VIRGO (Aug 23 -S ept ?;..>) - Be parhcu· lflrly ca1eful ab out diSCiosrng {lny conlldcnhal 1nlonnnt1011 thJI could hurt an ottlet Talk fra nkly to t11ose you trust but be Gn guar'd and tn;~ht - lrpped w1\h all other.s _LIBRA (Sep t 23-0c t 2J, - Your resollie and se lt-r:11 Scrnllne may stand the test of tnn e Ieday but 11 you're aw<rre of 11. y:.;. u should be up tO 1t1e :as., w ll!:lil turnptil\I::Jn IS strewn over lorb1Ud811 IJ<t lhs SCORPI O (Oct 2<1-Nov 221 1:. Jl llor1 0I above persnnal \J flln tocl,ly rt you t1nd VOIII SOil 111 ll SJ!Uall011 WI1Crc Yl.: U CJL, Irl df:l rV!O some type ol l>cncf t 11 you wuu l\1 :.nr 1y IO'.veryour star1Uardsd1Jrl D,Jn t.:.. .lcroll' i to duce~tron . SAGITTARIUS (Nov ?:_ 1-Der 21) - Gr;. t past be1ng a procr<~st 1nator today ·aod oe n · ·' producer lnStP.ad Of SearChing for CJi CUSC!o as to why somet111ng shouldrr I !Je donA ta ke stock ,of yourself and meas ure up IO your worth c.moc~· '"" ~., ,,_e, "" oared to st<rnd up lor yo·.H rtqhl "' todd y r 1 .mauers where you feel you J re r1ot UP1n:.") tr eated tarrh,o Any wrong5 \'Ou belreve <Hr beirn g perpetr"ted on you . can IJe Pi'l~rly rectr 11ed O rh~ ci'lu:~l@ quoted ~'f I li•ng '" the r•1111on g wo rds 1Qu Ll~·eiop lrorn ~rep No 3 below. I I I' I I' (Of'"'!f; :t'rf! SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Reocat- E<ude- Swepl- Nimble- EXAMPLE I had q1ven a lor.c. lc:tu re lo my San on how lo acta! school :u-ncttons.Sm.Ugly my husband rem 1n ded me that wre n you g1ve ac'"ce if sr,ould te by EXAMPLE. ARLO & JANIS ~---~~-- -----~---, ', i. , r'. "· 't~ ,_- -~----- _ j _ w l .- . ;/" f,I.P, -( f?,[ VQU ~ ( 1-lA'/E.. H-r(, (' J[:. ... f r . ') ~/ '1;ir J :JE. ' )" ---- or-__......-~~t . ___ ~ I j . 1 /" r / ) '") rn~ '- · _\ r' '$i' 2 1 ~ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ J . !:0 Yol.l <7UPR>?£ LIMA i\.jURIVIA\i \'7 530 West Union Street C l ~· t:;~~~~~~t~'-'----'-i..~-- MD,' FACP· Suit~ II JUSI SEEMS IHAT LON& WHEN LIVING WIIH 'o'OU I PATEL CLINIC Halesh M. Patel f • I• Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomerqy, Ohio · Feb . 6. 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol A r1umber ot ma1or changes coul d be 1n store for you 1ri ihe yeilr al1e<1d. ond cham.es are all wril be of o posrt1ve nature Each alterat10n you makewr ll be re":>ormsl· ble f01 unprov1ng your l1f e 111 sn me mAnner AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Someone who has your best 1ntcrcsts or heart lllilV suggest a course ol actrun lor you today ll you allow your stu bbornness to prevrul. you m1ght rnsrst on totlowrn g ·"' J)recarrOirS path PISCES tFeb 20 March 20J - People With whom you assoc1a te today may Irave far more respect and <::~ pprecr a tr on for yow tal ent s and abilr 1res than you do yourse lf Frid~'Y• T hey'r e ng h t , you·re wron:J VOU!l, NEW >IAIRDO 15 SORT 992-6215 NOTICE FOR funds lor 30-60-90· Applications APPLI.CATION days, 6 months. or 4 should be sealed and UNDER THE UNI- years is three and one marked "Application FORM DEPOSITORY half million dollars under the Uniform ACT MEIGS COUNTY, ($3,500.000.00). the Depository Act;• OHIO estimated aggregate Howard E. Frank Notice is hereby amount of Interim Meigs County given that applica- funds lor a time·to be Treasurer tions will be received designated by the (1) 29, (2) 5 1 by the undersigned at County Treasurer durthe office of the Ing the next four Board of Meigs coun- years Is One Hundred Public Notice ty Commissioners , Thousand Dollars Courthouse , ($100,000.00). BE IT FURTHE.R NOTICE: is hereby Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 12 noon o the RESOLVED, -that given that on 12th day of February notice be given to all Saturday, Febniary 7, 2004, and·opened and banks In said County 2004, at 10:00 a.m., a read aloud at 1':00 : In such financial Insti- public . sale will be P.M. o n that date from tutions as may ba held at 4n5o SR 248, any financial lnstttu- necessary as provid- Long Bottom , Ohio. tlon . legally eligible ed by law. All appli- The Farmers Bank which may desire to cants shall submit, In and Savlnga compasubmit a written writing, their Institu- ny Is selling lor cash application to be a tion's policy concern- In hand or certified Public Depository of Ing the following; 1) check the following the Actlva, Inactive, Charge lor checks; 2) collateral: and Interim daposlts Service charge; 3) t 986 ClayJon Sun of puljllc moneys of Minimum balance Mobile home 40285 4) The The Farmers Bank said Board' as provid- required; ed by tha uniform amount of Three and and Savings . Act, One Hall Million Company, Pomeroy. Depository section 135 of the Dollars qualified for Oh lo, reserves the Ohio Revised Code. under 30% of total right to bid at this application non·publlc assets; sale, and to withdraw Said shall~ made In con· (1 0% Savings II the above collateral formlty with the fol- Loans, non-public prior to sale. Further. lowing resolution assets I. Said Board of The Farmers Balik adopted at a regular c 0 u n t . y and Savings mHIIng of the Meigs Commissioners Company reserves county Board of reserves the right to the right to reJect ay Commissioners held reject any or all bids. or all bids submitted, February 3, 2004. Awards lor the Active, above · The BEITRESOLVED, Inactive,. and Interim described collateral that the estimated deposita of public wlfl be sold ·"as IsII!Hirageied maximum funds subject to .the . where Ia", with no amount of public . control of the said expraaaeil or Implied fUnds subJect to the Board will be made warranty given.· control of sold on Aprll29, 2004, for a For further InforCounty Treasurer to period of lima com- mation, · or for an be Active deposits at mencing on tile fat appointment to .,y 111111 lima during day of May, 2004. Inspect collataral, the next 4 years. Is Each applicant ohall prior to sale dale conth,.. snd one hall lumlsh . a copy of lt'o tact Cyndle Gillilan, million dollars most · recent 1t11te.. Diane Rector, or Randy Hays 'at 992($3,500,000.00). the ment of condition ntlmated aggregated signed by It's Ca 0 hlar 2136. imount of Inactive or autl>orlzed officer. (2) 4, 5, 6 • & EARNEST Puryou~ ROBERT BISSELL Pomeroy, Ohio Publk Nolict5 in~~~~:~~/:~~ • "- AQ Ilea let·: South Vulnerable: Nor th-Soulh 'IOU \"i-\11\\K l'rt\ "" f\ ~OW- IT· F'L!-, MAKl 2 SQuth A .- \QIIIR /.'i • ~ 3 • A Q J Phone (7410)~;93-61io7ll Athens. ltbio. A Beller · V.C. YOUNG Ill LIC NOTICES • "- KJ !I ·t 750 East Stale Street tills widely read sedion to wish someonea Happy Blrtllday, provide a11Iak I il 1\~· 7· 4 :.! FR~NK aren't ott1y for bUying or selling items, you can use You, alii place an ad "In Memory" ola loved otte. j Ea"il :J CA LL T&D HYDRAULICS, · ask for Terry @ 740-985-4384 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 r 1979 Pontiac Bonneville, TRUCKS AKC Min. Pinscher, male t -. EQIJJPMF.NT 301 , auto, needs minor IURSALE repairs . $400 50 H.P. blkltan, 2 1/2 yrs_.old _ $225 cas h. Call (740)245-9497 3000 Ford Tractor, looks Mercury oul~oard and extra good, runs goal:!. $3.800. parts, runs. $250. (304)675· 1991 Chevy S- 10 PiCkup, AKC registered German Call 740 379-2860. au to, ps, -$1,900 OBO 5131. Shepherd , black & tan, 6 (304)675-5253 1986 Mercury Grand · ' - - ' - - - - - - - wks. old, shots, & wormed, LMSTOCK Marquis. auto, V-8, ca ll 95 Chevy PU, $4,200; 98 (740)992-3972 after Spm. Ford Ranger. 4x4. $3,700; (740)992-7335 AKC Saint Bernard puppies, -:::::-::--:-:::--:--:-- 95 Ford F150, $2,800; 88 1 male. 1 female . Ready to 30 bred Angus Maineanjau 1988 Ford Exp. Auto, 4-new Chevy PU, $2,800; 90 " 1ot s o1 Chevy, 4x4, PU , $2 ,5 oo ; 97 got Parents on premises. cross and Simmentat a:oss, 1·1res, new- banery $300-$350. Call (740)?56- easy calfing AI bred starts goodies. runs good. $300 Olds Bravada; 97 Mazda calf in Feb or March also 20 q'BO ~ (740)379 •928.5. PU, $2,400: 95 Range r. 1090. mature cows 14 of them AI $2,300 : 94 Ranger, $2,000; 1 1 Cockapoo P,uppies $225 ~5 Subaru · lmprez«. 98 Ford Windstar, $2,600; each cash, 2 , shots & - ~· ·0 ·· 2 -<loor, auto, $3·150 91 Ford- Explorer, $800; K li ... 1:\Uj ·~~ rep1:1ir cy linders. (10'K10' 610'K20') 99 Pontiac Grand Prill, Red 3800 engine . 30 miles to gallon. exc. shape·. garage kept (304)675-3986 ·-------,.1 .. . J 'I In I< I .., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur- · nished. Es tablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basefl'!enl Waterproofing . 7 • Wrst Alllus IUK Si\I.E 92 Buick Regal power windows and locks, AMIFM cass. , tilt steering, cruise. Runs great, good co ndition. $2 ,000 080 740.245-5295 or 740-339-0426. 1 \ ln l "' l 1'1 ' 1 ''"' 4 Sale Green Wing Baby ~\ 11\I..,I(H" Macaws $1 ,200 each 2 hand/ raised (304)743·3870 rlO FARM . .MONTY • Opening lead: • R 1233. - - - - - 86 Escort, 4 dr., 4 cy l. , auto. new tires. fuel pump. brakes. engine has been replaced. $1150, (740)742-4011 Everyone Welcome! A K Lt Alsu ~ Hawkline Urushogs, box bladt's, grader blades utility 1railers, goosent.'t'ks., and mort'. And ...Nt,w Masse}' Ferguson Tradors. Call for detail As always ~· est ill . han hyd rau lk hoses. oil and 96 F350 Power ·stroke, Wrap around Brush Guard D1esel, 121,000 miles. for .:..ZR2 S10.. $350 , ca ll (740)441 -0751 Phone (740}245-0331 94 Stratos bass boat, 120hp troll ing motor, fish . finde r & !railer, $6800 ffrm, (740)7421999 Olds Intrigue GLS 4011 Black wfgray Leath_~r 60 ' AlfiO PAKIS & AT. PW. PL. PW/Moonroof Accr~:uui'S 79.000 miles asking $7500 (304 )895-341 7- leave mesOriginal 2.9 Ford Engine, sage $500.00 FIRM. Fiberglass topper. Ford Ranger short 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser bed. $100.00 (304)576limited. 25 ,000 rpiles , 5 2806 after 6 PM .. speed. loaded. Needs painted. $6.500 OBO. (740)256- II.' +l .i I I~ !\OrJh .... & Mm-oRs FORS.U£ II~ BUILDERS IDC. s•. BoATS Announcements BINGO 2171, Every Thursday Now Available at T&D Hvdroullcs • Form Pro Troctors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp :Z Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive Each has rull J year warranty on par1s and labor. Prked from $5,000 & $13,000 wfoptions a"ailable. _.r.Wos.. &..._,JI r...-·AA·~-P.:.urrs&_.l ..,r_, "Third Shift" 675-7404 or 1 -866-QQ~-69 1 6 A~~licunt.< may ,_ll'lf,lllll BISSELL Pomeroy Eagles 60 13th and Fchruary 27th from ~ :3 0 a.m.- ·11 :30 .BUHJJING 41 Great Lakes cargo NU RSING ASSISTANTS • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~ ~ER ~L IW"\10 ., Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 59i-5918 Office Hours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Frl) ·, U medical care is all 11bout caring with heart's tender touch and warmth of tears and smites alung with the cutting edge care, well, yqu cnn ·count onus.! . d 1 mo .I I ,I, • • ·; �-· Pag_ e 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Southem falls to Iancers,Bt • \ NFL rescblds Kltna's _. tlne, B6 en I { Jabali Afrika I ·Alice's adventures "' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~in Wonderland~ . • (;ALL J!'O LI S - Tickets .111d "L't dcsi~ nl'r. up( mlling pntOrlktz said. "I ti.•t•l that it's I ll t! ll CL' of 'Alice's impurtallt to brin ~ (c hilAdvc i l t llrL'" ~ 11 \V(uJderb tJd,' drc·n) into the tils'ater t(H. tiJL' Ar iel .trl' now on -;ale. ,lt the beca use Pc rt(n1m antTs arc 7 p.111., W L' I ~· I 1 11 \ l f • SPORTS • Judge rules Clarett eligible for NFL draft. See Page 81 ncl'd p L·ople Fricb y. ' Feb. 27, a 2 p. m. grm~· in g up w ho , love ;md .S atunb y Fl'h. 2H lll :i'ti n cc c.Jrc about thi< ~ui l din g .111d and :1 7 p.n1 Saturd.l\·, Feb. \vhat ir ll l l';IIl '\ to the co m 2H l'Vl'llill!; pe r ~i.H tl UllCl'. . lllll ll itv. " Even ing JWrti..ln n;!ll CL'. Tlw play \\ ill include; p riCL'.; arc $5 lOr adu lt' ;llh..l $2.5(.1 fo r stude11t's: ma tin t.'l' "0 1\IC lli U'iiL·;d ll ll lllht' rS p ~.,-r flull LitlLL' pri ce..; :ll:L, S~ :t r r;m~cd hy Hu n. fiH- ,llh_J!t~ .111d $).50 t(n 'itUBctz, who h,l'i wo rkL·d .IS dc!l t'\, <;c nio r' :1 nd \ 'L'[l'r:ltl"i. ,111 ,l.,'iJ .;t.n H di rL·cto r o n T ilL' ~)nlL l l t ctltl l l, dirl'ctcd ll\ :111\' o th er co nl ll ll.l ll lt)' by Alll.IIJda lktzc is part nf thL'<lt'-.·r prod uctio n' 111 .111 d ti..)rt ro n .'SlllTL'd Ari L'i Children's Th t'.ltre .1nd th.c· Ari zona as \\ l'll .IS writing Ari el PLIYL' I'S .':=- lll t.' lllb er<; :111d di rLT tit lg !Jn O W l\ pby, of co!lllllllllity intercstL·d in ~.nd slw is pl.mnin g :1 'min produ ci ng pl.1y< in th e tl1l'- im.lli.;tic Sl' t ' w ith · •nwr~ .ltl'r. co .. ru nJc rhar t Sl' t . "A rid. Children's T katrt· Sh~..· s.l id at th e mo lll L' llt is a pnr n nn of Ari el Playi.:rs. '' Bt' tz :;~1i d. "It's .;lw pi.J n., to ~ray w ithin the rh c.nc r ft.)r c hildre n . by I'L' ;] )Jll or ch ildren\ th l'a tL'L . c hil dre n ~·:• ."1 lp\'e \\'o rk 1ng with. Kenyan Music Troupe to Perform at"SSU I' O R TSM ( l UT H As of Ati·i c lll .1rr .llld '\toryrL· lli 11g thn·t.• Jll usii. ian .,, h.lll.:; tl·l)ln part of this yt>:lr's cdl'brJti{ll l ()(rill' hutl l.\11 . ; pirit. lt j, .thn l(t.· ny.J in 1.:.1~t AfriL·:L Th t.• Lr io \\ ,\\ p lTI{)rtll ing of lllac k Hi story Month. '>llllll't iH llg di ffc rc tH rhL· ll t l i wirh the K cll\ ':111 NJti{)n.li \'LT,itv i: . doin ~ to ct npluslZt' Shawne e Sta tt' University (SSU) is h os t J n ~ :1 free perfo rman ce by th t• music troupt". j abali Afr ika. o11 Fnday. Feb. (,, i11 the SSU Vern llifll: Center l(>r the Art> . · Jabali, whi ch " th e . ' lll ac k !-I Js llll·s· Mnnrh. ' "En-ry yc1r dunn g. Bl.t ck History Mnmh, \\'l' ha\'l'. lwl so nh.·bo d y 111 th t· A ti·icm An wr iL,l ll c nllllllllllity Ull ll L' w SSU <pt'Jk on a to <u l~c·c· r they arc no te d fo r, .,:u d Kiswahili word for "ro(k," is M.itthcws. 11 T h i\ yc.u·; Wt' a group that tt-arurl' s auniqt! c d l' u ded ro 111 0 \ T ~~ l a di t1i.: rblend of so n ~, dance. .md t.' ll t di rcrt io n , ,l{Jd j etbali in strum e nts, In tersp erse d Afrik:1 i\ :111 ,n Jth l'miL·, o ri g l with an exoticcollt'c tion of 11.\l, .1nd di tfcre nt pcrfi.>r11 ha ncc T l~e.:;i trc _tr u upc. hut .Jft t.T tlh· gmu p ht.·g:ll l to t"t.•t• l UJJIJ l'LL' \Sa ril y tT n snrcd. the rhn.' t' pt.· rti.Htll lTS brokt.• :tway mulr it..:ult ur.d qudcnt .1tl:1i rs .H SSU snJ<'t' F,·bn 1.1ry 2110! 1, the T he te.1111 be hind 'Ahc·e' c hildn.: n." ~; nfo n J I .lllCL' is a rL':thz;.HlO ll cn nsisr..; of Am.m d a lk tz. of 1he Il l. Ilk H1stmy Month dirc·cror: · M.1 tthew Abbott, id eal s. '' .A.I·i·i ~: ,111 - A111 cr 1l' ,\ 11 s h ;l VL' 1\Lh. k a ~ign ill cu n co ntribu tio n ro th l' h Pao ry of rhis fi·unl the trn upt· a nd t{nmni coun tr y. <Jnd. for man y yc;tt~. Jab. Ji i Aii·ik.J. tb,H \\ ',1'\ o\'l·rloo kcd. "• '\;lid ''T hi s io.; a tru lv lll t.d t iMatt h c\\'~. "To h .1v~ fa ..:t·tcd hand ." s.11d ~..·v~..·nt..; like thi~ , tlut c m brac~..· M atthl·ws. ''Tht·y co111 pose 1\I.J ck hl'l'it,\gl', " tru ly "iO!l~s, play a \-,,r iery iJf insrru 11l l' ll ts, s in ~ h.umn ni cs. :111d im pon;nlt. and is a n:a li zatiot l :1\..;o art' ra k ntt.'d d .1 11\_'t.T'\ Jnd ot' rlw drt'.llll th.n Cartn C. d10 l\'u~ r.1 p h ~r:-.. It i~ .1 ti·;.:~..·. \Vood:-.on h ;~ d wlll' n they JJ J: liiC L'. T ht.·ir Jllli Si l- is ~o n lt.' ­ Afric-an rh ythms. Bh c k 1-1 isror y Matt M.mhews, SSU's thin g rh:1t can be cnjoyc·d by sho\\r, an d t.:vc r yn ll L' can l' ll.J OY SLt r tc d Mo nth. " coordinator of Multi cultural ;1ll. .111d it ; d ~ ll lt.· lel,riitt''i o u r I For 1hore infi.nJ tl.ltiu n. l;l \1 Ac c llrding- to Matt h L'\\''\. Stude1it Affa irs, beli evc·s this h n i u~c.' ' combination 1s a cc lehr~Jtiol .l T he grou p. t um i ., ~ i n g of ,v)w h.t-; hl'L'Il U)()rd m.Hu r of (74!1) .1~ 1 - .V, J il) s h ~. .· ~a i d. th i11k til L·y ,1\T "I ju11t ;IWL''iOilll'. ~fi.) purc h.l'\l' ti c k L't~ or for di rcnnr; Ktlll ~ra ge n Lm.tg(.-r : ll\ OI'L' in t(.)r mati o n, pl ease -146S.1brin :1 Hurt. IIJU51C direc- c.J!I the Arid at (7 ·lli) ..., tor: J.l.ogcr Cox, pro du cer 27X7. .l'i'i l'i t.lllf V:m co. c; /\ L L I I' 0 L IS kc nh o,HT: CO ll tlt)' sin gl' r, T iLl ers are now on s.1k t(Jr J>anl W illi a111S; a11 d vcr~a ti k the Un ircd Way of Gallia pianist. L1Mar Wvsc, :21 11 11County (UWCC:} :1nm"'' 114 UW (; C: Honorary fu nd ra isL·r.· "H o t Timl' in ( : h,\1 I' Jll ,\) ). rhe Old TilSsin ." All pr<Kt' t'cb of the dinT his yea r's event. titkd , II "O p e n Yo u r H eart.'• n c r/ thl'a tre tl111d rai se r w ill is <r hed ukd for Valent ine'< J),1y. Satu rday. Febr uary I+. ar the· Ho liday Inn fi'OJ ll (, , to ') p.1n. , .111d will lc'.Jtllre [ h c ,t t r e - i 11 - t h ~: - r o u 11 d L' ll tc rtai 1111 H.: nr . lw .dl oc.Ht•d rn th e 12 Un ir,·d Way- fimded ;,gellcil'.; ·th:lt p rovi d~..· st: rvi ces to ht· lp ind iv iduals, families and children in nct·d in More than 511 pt'IH' Jlt of this arc·,1. d1L' dinn cr /c ntL· ru inm cnt T he .(.!;L' IlL' ic..; inclu de: Th e walls of the Arid Theatre wiil soon ri ng wit h the sounds of Wel sh har pi't Ca trin Finch. Fin ch, whose new C: l) C ross i11.~ til<' Stoll<' has rece ntl y been released by the So ny C la~sic al Label , will pertlm n at K p.m., Friday, Feb. 20. Her appearan ce i ~ mack possible by T he Yo u n~ 211111l. hn d1 was In • appoi nted !loya l Harp i't to Hi , l{oya l Hi ghn e" 1 T ht· l'rnll·c nt' W;~k,. She is the t1r:.;r ro I'L'Cl'IVC a roya 1 C on ce rt Artists, In c. , in cm1- R ul·w n ap p o in tll lL'Il t sin cL' Q u ee n Vic toria ap pointd Wd sh ln rpist Joh n T ho nus in I H70. The trad ition cbtc·s back to th e I Srh Cl'lltmy, " ;h,· n Ap Hu w w as nec tio n wi th the Madog ;~ ppoi ll( e d by Ed\vard I. Center fnr Welsh Stu dies and T icket' art· SI ll for ad ults th e Arid Theatre. · and S.i ti>r ch ildren agt·s 12 Finch has playl'd the harp :m d under. They arc availa hlc· si Jll.: e she was six. when s h ~. · :lt d w Arie l and the M adog be .. an kS<o ns with Eli nor I t" ( :cntL'r. For m o re in tl.uma llcnn ctt . She progressl'll at I ll ' to th e World J-b rp C: on grc·ss (] on, pk.J<c call Jan ll c·rz. ' in Pari ,, and ~ h e n she w;JS 1 J, Ariel dirc'Ctor at (74 11)44(,_ she was th e you ngest membt·r · 27K7 or Kara Lew is, M.1dol( to perform at ·a IJI! C C:cntrr director at (740)245Pro m cnad e co n cert. 7 1H() . s u ~:ll l OBITUARIES Page A5 . • Pauline Rife, 93 • Mary Jean Keller, 72 • Clarence A. Bradford, 83 · • Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton, 37 • A Hunger for More. See Page A2 • Expert vigorously de.tends the Old Te~tame"nt's historical ·· reliability. See Page A2 • Law Yc>u can use. See Page A5 • WOUB-TV bridges cultural gap with educational programming grant. See Page A6 WEATHER eve nin g'~ hu Ht· t l'll l'llll of Cuu i lc il )~ .c hl c kt' n h,r:l!scd hre,I ~t Trcc~t rll L' Il t f alii ily Community Serv i Le~; Gallia with ri ce · pilaf-- .111d the· Co un ty C oun cil o n A ~ ing (Ill t'it.\ 11 d j 11 h l'll tt' 1'(;1j llllh_' 11 t (Se 11i m Ce ll[l'l'); Gallia -- sho uiJ pr<')vid e coupk.., and g ro u ps with a spcLi:~ l way to ro p o tT rlll'ir ( ;ir! ScotJ ts (Seal of O hio Cc>JJll Cil In c.); Vak nti 11 e's Day. "Cele-br ity waiters, pl us Holzn Hospicl': O utreach :md thl' c·hancc for thO\l' Ce nter: l ~e t i r l' d attc n Jing . t o great \-Vj n ~o m c p rize~. cll'l"' "ll l'l' to to the .C\'l'lllll g CI ~OY lll l'n t " ad d Datatla on P••• A& Meigs C o·mmumty Action A~c· nc·y; SL' n io r Vo h liH L' Cf Prugram ; Sc n ·nity H o use; and of th l' Woodl a11d Cl'ntl' rs. l lc ,erv:l tion~ fo r th e .J ~..·a n . . Houck. cx~·t· t.t tivc dirt·c tor. <;mi. "Wt· tru ly "Hot Timt· in th e Old ap prc'CJ<l tl' the p:mieipa- Tow ri~' eve nt e m be made tiu n in this eve nt by Elvis by call ing ;14(>- 2442 ur Imp erso n .Jtor, D w i ~ht 441>-K41111. formula funds to design a museum room. install a security system and replace winPOMEROY -" In a . tirst dow glass at the building, step toward creating a visi- . which the Southern Local tors center and museum at Board of Education transthe Buffington Island battle- fered to the coumy when it field site, Meigs County was vacated three years ago. Commissioners have Use of ihe building has been approved two contracts for granted to a Portland comwork at the Port land munity group as a communiElementary School. · ty center, but Commi ssioner Commi ssioners will use Jeff Thornton said the coun$20,000 in Community ty hopes to access grant Development Block Grant funds and other money to J. INDEX 2 SECfJONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A2, A6 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs DearAbby A3 Editorials A4 Faith• Values A2 Movies As As Obituaries Sports Weather Bt-2, 6 A6 © OOU4.0hlo Valley Publl•hinx Co. ' 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window, '992-5432 , develop a mu seum and visi - ·tographs and video presenta- co ntract for $9,793 with tors center at the school sim- tions, and the county will use S&B · Computers and itar to that at the Chester a portion of the grant to pur- Security System s of Counhc\u se, which the coun- chase royalty ri ghts to those Ravenswood. W.Va. for the ty also owns. photos. security system at the bu i ld ~ Meeting Thursday afterCommi ss ioners rejected a i ng. Two bids for new safe ty noon, . commi sioners portion of the firm 's bid glass were tabled. · approved a $4,500 contract whiCh included the purchase with Fal con Design and , of televi sions and other elecMarketing of Pomeroy ·for tn:mic equipment. however. the de sign of a museum allowing the Ponland group In other bu siness. commi sroom . The room will include to purchase .needed equipnew furnishings as well as ment from other sources sioners opened and tabled graphic di splays using the using CDBG funds . . firm's copyrighted phoThe board also approved a Please see Museum, AS Other business POMEROY - To commemorate Ohio's bicenten· nial, a special rifle has been created honoring Meigs County. There will only be 10 of these rifles made and they can be purchased from Investment Arms Inc. Modeled after. 1894 Winchester .45 Colt Rifle , these rifles are intricately crafted with scenes from Meigs County. Each individually numbered rifle will be beautifully finished using 24-Karat Gold and jeweler's grade Nickel Silver to highlight the detailed engravings depicting historic events and industries in that lent themselves to the 'making of Meigs County. On the sides of the rifle are pictures of Morgan's Raid, the Ohio River, salt mining and the Chester Counhouse. • These fully- functioning Turner returns home Sunday BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Army Staff Sergeant Roger Clinton Turner Jr.· will be returned · home to Meigs County once more before he is buried in West Virginia. Turner, 37. is Meig s County's first loss in the war in Iraq. He was one of 12 soldiers killed on Sunday in an attack in Balad , Iraq. Met Hancock, . The 1984 Meigs High holds a speciai edition rifle engraved in 24-Karat Gold with School graduate had been in scenes from Meigs County's history. There wil l only be 10 of these rifles made. (J. Miles Layton) Please see Rifles, AS .Please see Turner, AS Snow days pile up for EAGLE Meigs County schools· FOR J. MILES LAYTON POMEROY - It's snowing again and that means one thing for students all over Meigs County - snow · day! Snow days are both a blessing and a curse for many. On the plus . side, teachers, students and many others can have the day off. but not everyone gets to play in the snow. Principals and office staff still have to go to school while everyone else is taking it easy. . €ustodial and maintenance workers need to be present because the snow is nor g~ing to shovel itself. On the minus side, tests, assignments and . sporting . · events have to be rescheduled. State law which allows districts to miss up to five days without any extra days added onto the end of the school year. Meigs Local has missed seven days this year for various reasons including high . water. Southern Local has missed four days and Eastern Local . has missed six days. These days will have to be made up at the end of the year. After the February snow storm last year, legislators discussed the possibility increasing the amount of inclement weather days allowable so that schools would not have to stay open well into the summer in order to make up the days. "Our responsibility is to educate our children," said Deryl Well, Superintendent at Eastern Local School District. "The state can not control the weather. It is not fair to the students to take off and not have to make up these days up if you are striving to be excellent system.11 Both Meigs Local and Eastern Local schools dismissed two hours early Thursday, but this will not be counted in the total of missed days, though the districts will have to make up the missed time. Students at Southern Local were not so lucky and had to stay in school. "I was hoping .we would Please see Sno.w. AS SCOUT CLASS NAMED LOCAL· VOL·U NTEER BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM 1 .POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -· One of the largest Eagle Scout classes in the Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be recognized along with three adults at a Sunday ceremony in Huntington . The class of 2003 , consistmg of 33 members from troops in West Virginia, Ohio and Kef!tucky, will be f!amed for Point Pleasant re sident Charles "Ticky" Henson, a council volunteer for more thall 30 years. Area Eagle Scouts who will be recognized in the ceremony include Jonathan Hen son of Troop 259 ·in Point Pleasant, Joshua Simpson of Troop 299 at Hemlock Grove, ·Ohio, Rex McKi'nniss of . Troop 200 in Gallipolis, and Jimmi Skidmore of Troop 205 at Patriot. Ohio. The ceremony is 2 p.m . in the Experimental Theatre at the Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center on the . campus of Marshall University. A reception · will folltlw and the council expects attendance · to be around 200. Char Ie s = = - - Henson, who began his scouting career in February 1970 with Cub Scout Pack 258 m Point Pleasant, served as a committee member , den leader and cubmaster dur· ing the: !~:;~~ time he h spent the pack. He then joined Troop 259 in Point Pleasant, and served as committee chairman before taking over as scoutmaster until 1988 . He has served as the BSA's district commissioner and Roundtable chairman for the Meigs-Gallia-Mason District. In 1994, Henson joined Cub Scout Pack 262 and served as den leader and cubmaster for five years. He reassumed the posirion of Troop 259 's scoutmaster in 1999 and continues to serve in that capacity today. He has been a para-profes- sional for the M-G-M District both parttime and full-time since 1996. Hen son has al so served as advisor for the ,-------., Thal -Coo Zyo Lodge 457 since · 1970. and has been c a m p director for the pa st iosinta three years . ' Shn"'10" Hen s on has four children and five grandchil dren. His daughter C a rot yn was a Gold ~j~~~ Award Girl Rex Scout, while son Charles Jr. is an Eagle Seoul. Daughter Andrea is a member of Venture Crew 259 and sonionath an is part of the Eagle Class of 2003. Please see Scout, AS NING- Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken I MILES LAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM l C' m.JSt sirloi n of 'b~ef Jnd Addiction BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY th e· loc:1 l American Red Cross: the Arth ritis 1 Found.1tion (O hio Valky Ri ve r Chapter): . !loy . c. A r","j I lllHt "TIt.' l' Sc-cltlt'. (Tn.-.st.1t , .COill Swa tll , I . S;t l l , ' First BY tickt·t pri ce of$25. per pnson will benefit th me in need in our com1nunity. . Denc. l'l'i lq.;mm n a nd CO -C l;l l!'S, ' '· JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE 'Hot Time h1 the Old Town' to feature outstanding talent 11 1 1 • .Rifles commemorate county's history 1 ' 11 2400 Eastern Ave. (A·cross from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740)-446·1711 ·' · 1· ___ ___,,__ ~'-·-- ... - --_. � 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 5, 2004