https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/118fa2aad319ec8792a0791149f80f17.pdf e1ddffa266aa99d2962060d1045fe05c PDF Text Text Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Rescue workers left in dark by poorly marked addresses DEAR ABBY: I am a police officer in a small but very busy community in New England. I would like to impress upon your readers the imponance of having their address numbers clearly visible on their homes and businesses. On too many occasions, pol ice, fire and rescue personnel have wasted pre· cious time trying to find the exact location of an emer-. gency because the homes and businesses in the area were poorly marked - or not marked at all. This could mean the difference between life or death for the persons requiring assistance. The numbers must be large enough to be seen from the roadway in all types of weather and lighting conditions. Their color must contrast sharply with their background. Put them directly on or immediately by .the front door. If the structure-is set too far back from the road, place the number at the entrance to the driveway. Make them large enough to be read from a moving vehicle. Individual apanment or condo doors should be clearly numbered or lettered as well. It is a wise in vestment that could save your life. - PUBLIC SE.R· VANT IN RHODE ISLAND I Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR PUBLIC SERVANT: You have written an importa1it letter, and I'm pleased lo pass along your message. Address numbers should be posted on both sides of one's mailbox, or near a porch light so they 're clearly visible at night. Do not allow hanging plants, overgrown shrubs or partially opened doors to obscure them. Once 9-1-1 is called, if at all possible. station someone at the door or in the yard to guide the police, firefighters or emergency medical personnel in. It's also a good idea to give the 9-1-1 operator a brief description of the house. A IS -minute search for an address during an emergency can be the difference between life and death. DEAR ABBY: I am a 20something new mother, as are most of my friends. On New Year's Eve, my husband and I WATER, FLA. DEAR HEARTSICK:" By invited all our friends who have small children over to notifying your guests about ring in the new year iogether. the unfonunate incident, you The idea was that the children have already done the respon(all 20 months and younger) sible thing. You have preventcould play and fall asleep, ed it from happening again. while the adults sal back and Dear Abby is written by enjoyed themselves. Abigail Van Buren, also The nursery was packed . known as Jeanne Phillips, and with little ones snug m their was founded by her mother. makeshift beds, as their moms Pauline Phillips. Write Dear and dads sang "Auld Lang Abby at www.DearAbby.com Syne." A good time was had or P. 0. Box 69440, Los by all. Angeles, CA 90069. The next day, I received a phone call from my cousin, who attended the party. He's a police officer. He told me that two of my guests liad reported $50 stolen from their purses sometime during the evening. I was flabbergasted. All of the guests who attended are so close that my husband and I would have trusted them with our children's lives. Now we don 't know what to do. I've called each guest. No one else had money stolen, and any one of us would have gladly lent funds to whoever took the cash from those purses. What do I do now, Abby? I have lost trust in my closest friends. I had scheduled play dates for our children, but have told the other mothers not to bring their purses. HEARTSICK IN CLEAR· Pidure yourself in a new career. Find it in the Classifieds! Answer to Prevloua Puul• Intended 41 Writing 1 Necessities !lui<! 6 Like a lot 42 Equine (2 wds.) fodder 11 type of 46 Wolltooth computer 48 Long-eared 12 Suave animal 13 Power 49 D'upllcity 14 Fruit cake 52 Wane Ingredient 53 Delphi's 15 Baseball god teams 54 Feel at ACROSS 16 11 M•A•s•H" Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio home actor 55 Campus 17 Mock buildings fanfare 56 Buy 18 Gulf st. DOWN 19 Inventor -Sikorsky 23 Postal 1 Craze delivery 2 Over1urn 25 Yep's 3 Place to opposite fish 26 Excavate 4 clothing 29 Act cranky 5 Watch 32 Absorbed, secretly as costs 6 Network 33 Very long 7 Get hold of time 8 Not close 34 Creepy 9 Lennon's 35 Impatient wile chuck 10 Stimpy's 36 Ear cleaner canoon pal 38 --lor the 11 Advanced, money as cash 40 Petruchlo's 12 Pac-10 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 120 with them from time to time and share what's going on. Bv BERNICE BEDE Dsot In !he year ahead a change in cin.:umstanccs: will allow a testy suc itli situation in your life to resolve i1>elf in an extremely favnrable way. You" II come out of it ha ving better relation ships with all in volved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If there is a friend who can't come to you but with whom yo u' d like to share your time today. make arrangemems to go to him or her. It' ll turn out to be more fun thnnvou expect. PISCES (Pcb. 20-March 20) - A way may be found today to acquire something material that you didn't think you could afford. Keep your eyes <>pen for a sale or someone who is se lling the item second hand. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - A project that is important to you is also important to others. so don' t leave them out of the loop. It' s OK to work alone on it. but check f>.C\1..1~\..L\ ,1 ~t\\o\1 ' TAURUS (April '20-May 20) - Condit.ions are extremely promising today for using your talents. know-how and past experiences to help your life right now. Rely on the pas! to brighten your future. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Should you see that a valued friend of yours could use some support today. speak up on his or her behalF in front of others so that everyone knows where your loyalties lie . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be explicit concerning your ~oals or ambitions today and cfon't let your focus' drift off onto something else. Assertiveness coupled with determination pays large divi dends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're more than up to handling challenging situations today . This includes involvements in sports. your social life, affairs of the heart or the commercial world. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) J\.lfi1 -. Even though you may at . first have doubts about a chanf!e instituted by out~ide influences today. conditions will work out to your ultimate benefit in the long run . Hang in there. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Should companions have County budget woes cited as reason "and be~inning April I, my office will be forced to close one day a week- Friday." "This closing will not only reduce service to the public and taxpayers, but will reduce the total salaries of my · BY BRIAN J. REED employees by $611.22 per Staff writer semi-weekly pay period, a reduction of $12,224.40 per POMEROY MeigS> year," he added. "This is the County Treasurer Howard total amount needed to bal· Frank hopes reduced· office ance my budget." hours will alleviate a shonfall Frank's operating budget in his operating budget. . has been reduced from Faced with a 15 percent cut $103,688.14 in 2002 to in his office appropriation, $88,124.94 for 2003. Frank announced Wednesday "This budget is less than his plans to reduce his office that for 1986," Frank said. hours to a four-day week. "That year, we had 15,000 "Budget constraints iQJhe par~els of land to work with general fund have created~ 95 investment accounts. serious problem for county Today, we have 25,000 government," Frank said, parcels and 180 accounts." suggest ions for today"s activi- ties that oppose your desires. go along w1th the will of the group. All will work out well for you if you let the majority rule. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - When there are material rewards at stake, your ambitions will be easily aroused and come into play. Let your to produce today. WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 ment s might have to be man- aged with a delicate hand and much consideration today. It'll be worth it, because everyone involved wi ll appreciate the way you handle thmgs. CAI'RICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - It looks like you · could be in for a pleasant surprise ioday in relation to a situation about which you had great skepticism. The out· come w1ll be better than you had hoped it would. 0000000 @@®®®@(9 0 9.2~¥.9.¥. @@@@®@® .... JUDD'S TOTAL 0 0 3roLeneoTotal ~'be ~Iigible to~ IS ~~~~~gg !'~~~1;otol 0 . . previous Word Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 115-125 from the Rocksprings Rehab from Dan's in Middlepon; a $20 gift certificate and a wax Center; a heart pendant on a · dipped bear POMEROY - One lucky chain _ f r o m shopper at a Meigs County bus!· Hearts ness will be the winner of a Valentine's Day basket to remember. . The basket is filled with gifts and gift certij~~ worth more than All anyone has to 2nd DOWN +JPo1n1s AVERAGE GAME 160-170 FOURPLAYTOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS : Make a 2- to 7-letteJ word !rom the leiters on aactl yatdllne. by JUDD HAMBRICK Add !)oirts to aadt word or Iutter using scoring directions at rtght. Seven-le!Jer words get a 6C>-polnt bonus. AM words can be found 1n WebSter's New workS College Oictionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~ ,_.., II 20D31Jr!Rid FA!ure Syndlcall,lnr: . 5:*11( \:bzP 1'2> 1301.11-\<;l To CPIJ£ 'd:JMt. l1 ME A\P\-\6, i>-\-\0 ~lOt\£ 1.3'U~t>T 1\\/il 13\.\\313\.E ! (l fJUN~ IJALHlilNE!) DON'T ONE I PLAN 10 E·~•AIL CO~NT . = ('I'M (riRL· FRI~NO IS ~ER~ THt"''RE TOO .... TO SE "PER50NAL; OTMtR PEOPt..E HAIJE TO WATC.H ~0~ 5HOP .. . A&OOJ!~E ... 6ET t"5EtURE... f>HOP ;om[ MORE ... OT"ER,.,15E, WHAT >i/li/E ~OU R•~ED ?" WHitT PE~50NAL. IMP!:ROONAL ON M~. womEIII FUN~TIOI\I •s A &ROUP. PIEtE Oi' ~OUR HEAtrr HA~E 'IOU GIVE!~ U~ '?? · ~ The basket contains a candle Middlepon; a $25 gift certificate gift cenificate from Judy News editor 0 @@@@@@@ · to 47 -183 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH '"DOWN Answer .. with the loss in revenue from sales tax, local government and local government assistance funds, personal property tax and inter-county personal propeny tax," he added. "All the reductions of these funds contributed to the shortfall in the general fund. " "After all this loss, the budget commission cannot cenify ll)ore money than is available to operate county government," Frank said. "Only the amount cenified to the county commissioners can be appropriated for government operations." "This budget commission will never cenify more money than the estimated receipts, and the county will always have a year-end balance, as is required by law," he added. Sentinel, merc·ha·nts launch Sweetheart Basket giveaway desires for ~ain provide the type or motivation you need 41h DOWN Frank said his staff of four full-time deputies have not received a pay raise for three years. "I run my office on a slim budget anyway, and this is difficult for my employees, but they have agreed it must be done," Frank said, noting the cost of insurance for employees is a single policy plan at $21.74 every two weeks, and $145.57 for afamily plan. "Office receipts from tax collections is $108,000 per year," Frank said. "Receipls paid into the general fund from the investment of public funds in 2002 were $250,000, while interest this year will be $160,000, a reduction of $90,000. "This reduction combines 'Be my valentine' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Social involve- www.mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2003 Treasurer's ·office hours cut No.dentist, no to 39 Muss 41 Division word 43 Firebug's crime 44 Drift 45 Melody 47 Ia not well 48 Electronic reminder 49 Not a dlt 50 Envlr. monitor 51 Mountain pass 52 FedEx units team Enticing 18 Passion 20 Kind of cheese 21 Casts a vote 22 Terrible smell 24 Mellow 26 Student's need 27 Sioux City site 28 Tiny Insect 30 Luxury fur 31 Architect I.M.37 Happened 16 Astrograph Thursday. Feb. 6. 2003 Prep basketball roundup, Bl Wednesday, February 5, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com to 81811 up at OllC of ihe Participating local businesses. The Daily Sentinel and 25 local merchants have joined together for a "Sweetheart Basket" giveaway. The quality twig basket of gifts will be awarded to an entry drawti on Feb. 14. The winner will be contacted by The Sentinel to schedule a promotional photo which will be taken at the business which appears on the winning entry. The rules specify that those registering must be at least 18 and that tileir name, phone num· ber and name of business must appear on each entry fonn. No purchase is necessary to participate. The deadline for entering the contest is Feb. I 2.. ' Gifts valued at more than $600 fill this valentine's Day •Sweetheart Basket" to be awarded to some local shopper whose name Is drawn on Feb. 14. (Charlene Hoeflich) from in Aglow in Middlepon; a $20 Acquisitions Kay's in Middlepon; l $20 gift cenificate from McClure's Restaurants in Pomeroy and Middlepon; Clark's Jewelry Store of Pomeroy, earrings; Precious Memories of Middlepon, a $30 gift cenificate; Pomeroy Flower Shop, a $20 gift cer, tificate; K&C Jewelry, a 'garnet and pearl pendant; Weaving Sti!_ehes, hand and body ~ons and soap; Francis Florist of Pomeroy, a fresh cut floral arrangement; Anderson's of Pomeroy, a Cats Meow of the Pomeroy Bridge; Hartwell House, a twig basket; Fabric Shop of Pomeroy, place mats a:nd napkins; Hearth and Candlelight of Middlepon, a candle; Riverside Golf Course, a $20 gift certificate; Ingels Jewelry of Middleport, a jewelry box; The Ohio River Bear Co. of Middlepon, a bear; the Middlepon Department Store, an Ohio State flag; the Shoe Place/Locker 219 of Middlepon, a $20 gift certificate; Swisher and Lohse of Pomeroy, a box of candy; the Court Street Grill, a $25 gift cenificate; .the Dairy Queen of Middlepon, an ice cream cake; ahd Crow's of Pomeroy, dinner for two. service: Local clinic closed BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor POMEROY - "We've got the money, got the equipment, got the building, got the ancillary people, but can't find a dentist." That was Meigs County Health Commissioner Norma Torres ' explanalion about why the Appalachian Dental Chnic is closed. "We've tried every way to · keep it open," she said, "but without a dentist, what can you do?" Torres said that the search for an Ohio cenified dentist has been extensive. "We've looked, the Governor's Office of Appalachia and Joy Padgett have been lookiQg, and we've solicited help from the Ohio State Umversity School of Dentistry." "It seems there's a national shonage of dentists, and that's a real problem for us right now ·when· we have · hundreds of low-income, underinsured and uninsured people who need dental care," she added. After the county received a $200,000 grant for dental care from the Appalachian Regional Corrurussion, the clinic opened in the fall of 2001 in the Pickens property on .South Third in t',.J Index . z I WALTER HAGEN SAID TUAT AS WE rFl 60 T~ROV6H LIFE. Eo" WE S~OVLD TAKE j;;;l' "TIME TO STOP SMELL 1~E R05iE5ju FORGET IT. T~E L 1 ht ~ ~ ~-~~/,~~~4~4~!~;!~<;~<~;?~ :>?~"~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ T oe -~~~ +.. bl.l1" .SVREL'Y t '"" - t r ...- ROSES ~ ARE ALL OLIT OF 60UND5! _.--Y .JifJ4/ ~ h 2 section• - 12 PIIPI 0 ~ tk ~ Ttif m.-r,...:.-~---.C1).'!Q_,../ ...:~ 5PMKING r ...= ~OYAL SPO.,.~J'MAN SAil> EVf~YTHING t'ING Mll>AS TOIJCtif.f TIJ~NS TO GOLl>. - GILT IY A550CIATION! . _...., l::t t>INNICIC R£.1\0'1 , GLI\r;t{~7 . 1-.11-\'i , 1>6 1\MI\\\Ef(. Of f'K\, ~ ·Police physicals catch village short BY J. Mn.a LAYTON A3 . Staff writer 84-S Classifieds POMEROY - When a 86 Comics fresh recruit applies to 86 Dear Abby become a yolice officer, the A4 Editorials AS Movies Village o fomeroy pays for a physical to ensure that Obituaries AS it has the best and most fit Sports 81·2 people for service. Weather A2 . This type of physical C 2003 Ohio Volt.,. Publishi"' Co. does not cost a mere $50 Down on the Farm Pollc.. AS M listed posiHons '*!Uire an Ohio Ucense, or Ohio License eligibility. Excellent salary/benefit package ;z = 0 ... BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Village council took a step forward in eliminating burned out buildings and homes in Pomeroy at Wednesday night's meeling. Currently, if propeny is damaged or destroyed, the owner is reimbursed for 95 percent of the property's value if that person has insurance. The insurance company disburses the remaining 5 percent to the village. If the property owner repairs or demolishes his propeny, the owner can then collect the additional 5 per· cent which the village retained .from the initial insurance settlement. In a perfect world, proper· ty owners would repair or demolish their propeny, but in some cases owners decide that it is not wonh repairing the propeny. There are a number of instances where propeny owners take their initial 95 percent cut of the insurance settlement and head off to greener pastures leaving the village stuck with the problem of demolishing burned out structures. Council member VictoF Young lii estimates there are 15 lo 20 burned out structures that owners have left behind for the village 'to deal with. · According to Mayor John Blaettnar, 5 percent does not cover the costs of demolition. To make matters even worse, many insurance companies have not disbursed the 5 percent retain age to the village. . Young said this is against the law and would stop. He said the village should look into legal measures against insurance companies who do not obey the law and claim ignorance of it. The taxpayers have to pick up the slack to eliminate the unsightly struclpres if the property owners can-. not be located. Costs for demolition work can run · several thousand dollars,' depending on lhe size of the job. Council is in the process of enacting an ordinance Ple•se see Fire, AS MEDICAL. CE.NTER Discover theHolzer Difference www.holzer.org II inlerested, pleo5e conloct Kenny Coughenour at 446-5205 et::l - Ple•n - Plene see Clinic. AS . Repair or raze: That is the question CeaiiRell Occupullanulftaea 11 t AaiJtucal · Fuii·Time ~ 0 .... f -t _ a number of applicants who take the physical and get hired, then leave for whatever reason a short time later for another village or city nearby. Mayor John Blaettnar said there have been at least six or seven instances when new hires leave. One new hire left after working Dr. . erben Rollins, a retired Columbus dentist,was hired at $80,000 a year plus benefits, new equipment was purchased, a denIal lab was installed and outside renovations to make the Immediate Job Openings X·Ray •chltllcl• - Full-Time Plaplctll 'lheraplat- Full-Time Plaplcal'lheaupy AuiJtaaal ·Full-Time !T I::t 1 f-lOW OIOYOU KNQW7 rFl for a routine check like one would give a high school athlete, but is instead very in-depth. According Kathy Hysell, clerk-treasurer, a physical costs $1 ,000 or more per applicant . This is money the village is willin" to pay "' if the applicant is hued and serves the village for a long time . The problem arises when Middle~on. building handicapped accessible were completed. . Fro .m the tim,e the clinic opened in ::-...:.......-• I a t e Torrea August to the end of the year, 914 clients had been seen, a clear indicatio'n of the need . Rollins left in May 2002, the facility was closed .in June because of the lack of a dentist, and it was open from ·July thro1,1g~ September two days a week with two part-time dentists. Another dentist came in afterward and was there until he left in early December. The clinic has been closed since then. During the months the clinic operated, I ,461 visits were made for dental work. The clients were, according to Torres, 52 percent low income, 46 percent with a Medicaid card, and 2 per· cent with insurance. "We've been beating the bushes every since Dr. Rollins left," said Torres, who noted that the search continues because funding is intact until May 31. In anticipation of locating a dentist, the health commissioner said the · county has applied fqr an addition $200,000 ARC grant to con· tinue the program. "We've got everything in _.__.= ., •• •· ,. �PageA2 •Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Thursday, February 6, 2003 Court news Friday, Feb. 7 Meigs County Court cases resolved shoot at deer, facsimile from $30 and costs; George E. roadway, $100 and costs, no Flint, Holden, W.Va., speeddeer permit, $25 and costs, ing, $30 and costs; Carroll J. loaded fuearm in a motor Johnson, Portland, speeding, vehicle, $100 and costs, 10 $30 and costs; Tracy M. POMEROY _ Numerous days jail suspended, one year Montgomery, Columbus, no I Monoflold l1e·!ao' I • probation, complete hunter seatbelt, $20 and costs; INO. i cases have been resolved in safety course; Kevin R. Robert W. Miller, ••••• the court of Meigs County Meadows, Rutland; shoot at Huntington, W.Va., speed· • •••• ••••• Judge Steve Story. a deer facsimile from a road- ing, $30 and costs; Erica D. They include Daniel E. way, $100 and costs, no Byler, Jackson, speeding, . 1co1...11ua lzao121• I Swisher, Cheshire, marked hunting license, $25 and $26 and costs; John A. lanes, costs only; Kelley R. costs, shoot from a motor McGraw, Baltimore, speedLawson, Racine, seatbelt, vehicle, $100 and costs, 10 ing, $30 and costs; Adrian $30 and costs; Paul W. days jail suspended, one year W. Monesi, Columbus, no •••• • Lewis, Jr., Racine, speed, probation, complete hunter seatbelt, $30 and costs; $24 and costs; William J. safety course, no deer per- Margaret E. Boatri.,ht, •••• · $25 an d costs. ·swansboro, N.c ., speed"'mg, Gothard, II, Chespeake, mtt, • d $4 1 d H I spee • an costs; aze Dwight S. Haley, Rutland, $30 and costs; Jeremy C. Gibson Life, Reedsville, no hunting license, $25 and Williams, Gallipolis, speed* KY. speed, $22 and costs; Mark costs, orte year probation, no ing, $30 and costs. 0 2003 AocuWNihef, S. Lawson, Shade, posses- deer permtt, $25 and costs; Lena R. Yoacham, sion, $50 and costs, possess Lawrence Cundiff, Racine, Racine, speeding, $30 and drug paraphenalia, $50 and illegal transport of a loaded costs; Cathy L. Cutshaw, Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showell T..tomw R11n FllniR Snow !c. costs. . firearm, $100 suspended to Fleming, speedin~, $30 Samuel W. Stout, $50 and costs; Joshua A. and costs; Demse R. Pomeroy, underage con- Starcher, Pomeroy, reckless Swartz, Grove City, speedsumption, $100 susvended, operation, forfeiture, costs, ing, $30 and costs; Donald costs, three days . in Jail. sus- spee d• $100 suspended, Jou ds, W'l 1 son, N.C ., 1 21 d d b pen e • pro auon unu ; costs, seatbelt, $30 and speeding, $30 and costs; BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tions. Mary Shoemaker, Cheshire, costs; Kevin Roush, Racine, Christina Martin, Point · More snow is on the way Weather forecast: failure to control, $25 and p · f d $100 PI w" ossessmn o rugs, easant, . va., seat bel t, .. . . Tonight... Snow. Total accufor the area today through fnfi costs; ICtltlous regtstratlon, and costs, six months jail $30 and costs; Charles mulation, I to 2 inches. Lows day morning. $25 and costs; Jameson H. suspended, one year proba- Workman, Jr., Nelsonville, A departing high pressure in the mid 20s. Light and varispeeding, $30 and costs; Johnson, Langville, reckless tion. system early today paved the able winds. Chance of snow operation $50 and costs, Michael A~rsl, Rutland, Carl W. Hendershot, II, way for an approaching cold near I00 percent. assured clear distance ahead, 1 f f center, 5 an d costs; '"-'k to ''"' er, w" . va., speed'mg, e front to bring in snow and Friday...Mostly cloudy with $25 h K d I an costs; osep · Patricia A. Miller, Coolville, $30 and costs; Wilma J. more cold weather. A surge of a chance of snow showers. Bova, Guysville, speed, $25 reckless operation, $100 and Beegle, Mount Alto, moisture ahead of the front Highs near 30. Northwest and costs. . h II p costs, 2 years probation, W.Va., speeding, $30 and will be drawn northward winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance W J h II ere • omeroy, . Bfian Halley, Reedsville, costs; Aaron K. Daniels, o n of snow 40 pereent. · from Texas into the Ohio failure to control, $25 and Springfield, seatbelt, $30 attempted breaking and Valley. · Friday night...Mostly entering, $500 and costs, six costs; Jeffery Karr, and costs;. With the moisture in place cloudy with a slight chance of Aaron R. Surface, months in jail suspended to MiddleJ?ort, driving under a low pressure system aloft snow showers until midnight, 15 days in jail, 50 days house suspens1on, $200 and costs, Marietta, speeding, $30 will track across central ohio. then mostly clear. Lows in the arre~t, ~wo years prob~tio~, three days jai~ suspended, and costs; .Wilma Acord, This system, along with the mid teens. Chance of snow 20 restitutiOn; BenJamm one year probauon. Hebron, speeding, $30 and cold front, will provide percent. Robert J. Glass, costs; Jason Rose, New Mitchell, Pomeroy, assault, enough instability and Extended forecast: $500 and costs, 45 days in M'ddl ld Saturday ... Mostly sunny. · . b . 1 eport, rec ess opera- Haven, w.v·a., spee d'mg, dynamics ~o produce . about 1 1wo years pro allon, tion, $100 and costs, one $30 and costs; Bradley J. Jal • oHe 10 two ruches . Highs 35 to 39. · restitution; Trav1s Siders, year probation; Harold E. Wilford, Tuppers Plains, Saturday High temperatures will night. .. Partly Racine, trespass, $100 and Rose, Racine, no seatbelt, . speeding, $30 and costs; reach the upper 20s and cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. costs, 30 days jail suspend- · $30 and costs; Latisha Mikel K. Young, lower 30s today, but fall back Sunday...Cioudy with a ed, one year probation. Grueser, Rutland, speeding, Longbottom, speeding, into the 20s after the frontal chance of snow showers. Raymond R. Dailey, passage for Friday. Hi~h Highs in the mid 30s. Parkersburg, DUI, $850 and pres sure will provide a bnef Monday... A chance of snow costs, 10 days jail suspended r---------~-------...;.,-----, dry period Fnday night and showers in the morning, otherto three, six month license into Saturday, but then anoth- wise partly cloudy. Lows 20 to · suspension, one year probaer cold front will bring in 25 and highs in the mid 30s. tion, jail and $500 suspendArctic air and another period Tuesday... Mostly cloudy ed upon completion of RTP of snow Saturday night and with a chance of snow showReader SerVices · (USPS 213-880) school, fililure to control, Sunday. ers. Lows 20 to 25 and highs Col'niCtlon Polley Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. costs only. Highs early next week will in the mid 30s. Our main concern In all atorlaa Ia to be Published every Kevin Jewell, Langville, aocurs1e. II you know o1 an error In a Monday through Fl'ldaV. afternoon, only be in the lower and mid Wednesday... Partly cloudy. · 11 f Court loaded fuearm in a motor story, call the nawaroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, OhiO. Second· 20s while lows will drop into Lows in the lower 20s and vehicle, $100 plus costs; 10 21 156. clasa poatage paid at Po""roy. the single digits in some Ioca- highs in the mid 30s. Member: The Auoclaild Pfeil days jail suspended, one and tha Ohio Newapapar Our meln numiMr I• year probation, obstructing Alloclatlon. (740) eea-21 ee. · official business, $200 and Poltmaater: Send addran cor· Dlplirtmlnt ~XtM~•Ion• 1rr. costs, one year probation, raotiOne to The Dally Sentinel, 111 shooting from a motor vehiCourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Ntwl cle, SI00 and costs, one )'ear 45788. Clla~•n• HoetiiOII, Ext. 12 . NEW YORK (AP) - The gallon Wednesday after· probation: Mark A. Haley, ICIIIon lleparllr: Irian And, EJCt. 14 lublorlptlon Middleport, aid in shooilng III~Drlln J. MIIM ~ Dow Jones industrial aver- noon, Its highest level since ly 01rrter or motor rolorll • a facsimile, $100 and costs, age fell 28. II, or 0.4 per- May 2001. Ont•nth ... . ........••• 10 days jail suspended, one . cent, to close at 7,985.18, Advtrtlelna one VII' •• , ••••••••••111.40 · The price of crude has year probailon, no hunilna Ou1iltlt ..... 1 0.'111 Hirrli, Ext. 15 DIIIW' • • • .10' having declined 96 points In been above $30 a barrel Cltii./Ciro.: Judy Clark, EJCI. 10 license, $25 and costs, no Subecrlbtre ehould remit In the previous session. Earlier since mid-December and . deer permit, $25 and costs. advanca dlract to Tht Dally in the day, blue-chip stocks closed at 533.93, up 35 Sentinel. No eubaorlpllan by mall • Adam Ruuell, Vinton, Clrculltlon permitted In 11111 whara home rose as much as 139 points. cents, on Nymu DIIIIIOI Mgr.: Mlkl Jtnldne, Ext. 17 oarrlar Hrvloa II IVIIIIblt. The broader market also Wednesday. General Manaa•r finished modestly lower. March heating oil gained M•ll lub~arlptlon Cha~ent Hoetlloh, En 12 The Nasdaq composite 3.21 cents to close at 99.40 13 w.'!'~~ ~~~~~.~~~~\o.1a index declined 4.65, or 0.4 cents a gallon. l·mill: 2e weeki .............oeo.oo naweOmydallyltntlntl.com percent, to 1.301.50. The On London's 52 Weeki .. , .. , . , , , ..'118.80 Standard & Pobr's 500 International Petroleum . Web: ...... Outllda Mllga County . index dropped 4.61, or 0.5 Exchange, March Brent www.mydiiii'Ontlnel.oorn 13 Wllkl , .. ....... ...'50.011 percent, to 843.59. rose 27 cents to close at 26 Wllkl . . . ...... . ..'100.10 52 W11kl .. ..• .. .. • ..'200.20 The wholesale price of $31.36 a barrel. Natural gas gasoline on the New York for March delivery rose Mercantile Exchange rose 11 .8 cents to settle at 3.09 cents to $1.032 per $5.644 per 1,000 cubic feet. - :;·*I . • - ... -· 0 ~ --~. ... . . • • • , ., • >;•« .... $30 and costs; Nellie Whitehill, Columbus, speed, $30 and costs. Mary Rogus, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; Dennis W. Connolly, Cutler, seatbelt, $30 and costs; David L. Miller, Millersburg, speeding, $30 and costs; K. Matthews, Daniel Nohomis, Ill., speeding, $30 and costs; Chad M. Clark, Racine, speeding, $30 and costs; Timothy J. Myers, Belmont, W.Va., No seatbelt, $30 and costs; Wade L. Denney. Lagersburg, no seale belt, $30 and costs, Gail M. Sevalzel, Charleston, speeding, $30 and costs. LOOK FOR· .IT!! The 2003 The Daily Sentinel Dow falls 28.11 points "m• I • • Taft denies clemency request · Local Stocks Federal Mogul - .11 USB-20.50 Gannen- 71.51 . General Electric -23 GKNLY-3.25 Harloy Davldaon- 40.91 Kmart- .11 Kroger- 14.47 Ltd. - 12.35 NSC-19.43 Qak HI flnanc!al- 24.32 OVB-22.30 BBT-32.83 Peoples - 24.57 Pepsico - 41 .08 Premier - 8 .08 Roc:kwell- 22.76 Rocky Boots- 5.45 RD Shell - 41.50 Seers- 25 .54 Wlll·Mart- 46.75 Wendy's- 26.02 Worthington - 14.42 Dally stOCk reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's t~ansactlons, provided by Smith Partners at Adveat Inc. ol Gallipolis. State to close centers in Springfield, Apple Creek COLUMBUS (AP) - The state will close developtrental tenters in western and northeast Ohio to help fill a blrlget deficit The Springview U!velq:J111Cidal Center in S['ringfield will close by mid-2005, and the Apple Oeek L\!velopmental Center near Wooster will close by June 30, 2006, said Kenneth Ritcrey, director of the Ohio D::palbtiCIII of Mental Retardation and L\!velqirooltal Disabilities. Springview has 86 residents a00 179 Sla1f. Apple Creek houses 181 residents and employs 381. The state houses 1,895 peqlle in 12centm. Gov. BOO Thft earliec said that bcx:anse of a $720 million lulget slntfall, at k3t one pisoo and one juvenile delentioo C8lla' also liiiSt be cloiied. Last week, stale )Xisoos ollicials said 1hey wru1d close the lima Correctional lmtitution. Stac Sen. Steve Ausaia said the age of the IE3dy 100-year-old Spingfield &enlet, ~ llllllber ci residents, OOilding ~ that are 11el'Xkld and ~ amxmt of rmney it takes to~ wae factors in the decision to close s(XUigVIeW. . . • COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft refiMd to grant clemency Wednesday for a northwest Ohio man sentenred to die next week for ki~ing, strangling and stabbin~ a college student after lunng her to a ~y job interview 14 years ago. Richard E. fux, 47, is to die by injection Feb. 12. He has no appeals pnting, and his aaorneys said they will file no more because there are no legal issues that courts have not already reviewed. 'There comes a time in the case when all the stones have been turned and there's nothing left to do in the comthouse. That's the case of Mr. fux," said Greg Meyers, chief of the Ohio Public I:lefen!B's death penalty section and one of Fox's attorneys. "Now we have to help him to die with as much dignity and peace as possible." The Ohio Parole Boanllast month unanimously recommended against chan~g fux's sentence to life in pnson without the chaoce of parole. \ 'There is no doubt that Mr. · fux is guilty of brutally mur<bing 1.esfie Kl:clder," Thft said in a statement "There are no cin:umstances in this case that would indicate any manifest injustice. I can lind no compellinH re<~Son to grnnt clemency.' ·'' • • • I 0 • • ' • ' • Retirement TIVERTON, R.I. (AP) - A farm where almost 100 sheep and goats recently were put to death after several were found neglected will be under quarantine for five years and the owner may face criminal charges. The animals had been quarantined since mid-November, when.the state public health veterinarian cited their owner, Margied Mohammed, for not prope~ly documenting their entry mto Rhode Island. Inspectors found dozens of animals to be malnourishe<f and some to be diseased. Some sickly animals were euthanized over the past month and buried. The L\!partrnent of Environmental · Management .. \". NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - : gy, but you wouldn't put a wind al waters and begun the appllca· Proposals to build windmills off farm in Yosemite Park," said tion process for permission to the Atlarttic coast are tnl:eting . Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of build there. ' · with resista~~ce from environ- the former U.S. attorney generThe company plans to add mentalists who might be al and president of Waterkeeper more sites. Potential customers expected to support an alterna- Alliance, a New York environ- include local utilities that could tive, "clean" erti:rgy source. mentalist group. resell the power generated by Offshore wind farms exist in Dennis Quaranta, president the windmills, huge commerEurope but not,ill the United of Wirtergy LLC, based in cia! users, and state and local States. A company planning Shirley, N.Y., said the critics are governments. windmills off Virginia, New · suffering from a case of In VIrginia, Wmergy wants to York, New Jersey, Maryland, NIMBY. build a $900 million wind farm Massachusetts and Delaware · "Everyone is a great environ- at Smith Island, near the mouth says the farms woUld provide mentalist, until it's in their of the Chesapea]re Bay, in fed· energy without emitting green- area." Quaranta said. 'Then it's eral waters three miles off the house gases that pollute'the air. ' not in my back yanl, riot in my · coast. The site off VIrginia's Env~~Ynmental and -wildlife · beach view, not in the ocean, Eastern Shore peninsula covers gro~ps ;Jll¥ll~· ~owever, that the · not anywhere." 45 square miles with an average projects· ~sent an offshore · That said, the company is water depth ofless than 60 feet. lan.d grii!):o,f puJ:Ilic p_ropeity for willing to listen to and respond It was selected in part because private use. 11)CY ·also-conler\d ' to objections, he said. Wmcigy of its wind speeds, proximity to the fanns will n'iar the natW'al recently removed three of four major transmission Jines and beauty of the coastline, interfere potential sites from its wind lack of marine mammal activi· with fishing, din)inish pmperty farm plan for Virginia after ty. values,:;; ~qrt recreation and learning that the Navy was conThe 271 turbines would tourism, and may prove harm- cerned because military opera- either be placed atop platforms ful to migratorybirds. lions take place there. or slipped over long poles that They'd prefer that the wind- · "We do listen to what people would be driven into the bottom mills be placed farther out than have to say," Quaranta said. of the Atlantic Ocean. The base within a f~' illiles. of shore as "We don't try to buck the sys- of each windmill would be 220 proposed, ln places Where their tern.'' · to 280 feet, and the wingspan of effects would me minimized. ln all, Wmergy has identified the turbine blades would be "I'm ~Jll!llitted.to windener- about 20 o1fshore sites in feder- about 330 feet tip to tip. OaUtpoU• Batlp Qtrtbune • t}oint tllea•ant ~egt•ter The Daily Sentinel " "It's a win-win situation," said Harold HarpSter, a professor of animal science at Penn State University. "It takes this food product out of the landfills and puts it into use feeding these livestock." In Hawaii, some .came get the leftovers from .a pifleapple processing plant. Kansas cattle feast on sunflower seed hulls. ln Nebraska and California, they eat sugar beet plllp. In Pennsylvania, ca~ food is sometimeS even more like people food. The Hershey's plant provides chocolate, a plant. The cattle eat I 5 pounds of potato peelings, 1 5 pounds of c o r -n , e i g h t pounds of Herr Angus Farrn hay and manager ·Dennis f 0 u r Byrne holds a' pounds of party mix of pota-' "steer p a r 1 y to chips, pretzelp: mix" _ and popcorn used. c h i p s , as supplemental popcorn, feed for h1s herd pretzels of cattle. (AP) · a n d cheese curls. It's all mixed· together in a blender the size: · of a large van. Lane BUY ONE COBRA FOR HOME FURNISHINGS $399 0 " Lane HO ME FURNISHINGS . PHANIOM OR HAMI'TON FOR $499 \ ' • Make oge payment at a manageable rate FREE · • 'Builc:f' a better crectit portfolio • Eliminate credit car(:ls and start fresh FRr,!E T·shlr) :;our • 'Avofd service charges ' Loan Consolidation First Aid Kbt & fees on missed ~----. or late ·credit card pav.ment$ • ·~'lirriinata multiple .. ·. ·. _ 'inte.o.rest • • rates . With our Loan • 'Pa}ibff all of your existing debt! Consolidation First Aid Kltl ' • ~ I • Cholesterol & Ghicose Screening • • (8 am • 11:30 am) • Non Fasting Body Fat Analysis Nutrition Services • Stress Management • "Ask the Pharmacist" • Defibrillation Demonstration • Cardiac Catheterization Info FREE "' We'll fix you up! Blood Pressure Screenings GET .THE SF.t'OND ONE GET THE SECONO ONI: I 992·1771. or www.credltxpress.com 124 W. Main St reet , Pomeroy, OH 45769 FREE .. Credit qall Today The B.E.S S C~sh You Need Nowl CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES Do not eat or dri11k[or the 10 hours prior to your scheduled screening (except water). May take medication. A box lunch will be provided to those who attend the presentation. from the Holzer Cardwvascular ,, • • • • • 12Noon -1 PM Free and Open to the PubUc • Door Prizes ' . Kellogg's plant provides cereal and the Herr's snack food plant provides the chips. The disean:led foods are fme nutritionally,. fcttmers are quick ·to point out. Potatoes are the · main ingredient for chips, wheat for pretzels. The reasons they're discarded vary : the chips are overcooked, the cereal too. old. Often the cattle snacks are swept off the factory floor. Jim Herr bought his cattle farm 18 years ago primarily as a place to discard snack food plant leftovers from his family's business. The thou·sands of gallons of water used to wash potatoes now hydmte the hay crop, for instance. The daily diet for his 650 cattle is heavily supplemented by the nearby snack food 0 • 1,. • I h . ill l1 . 1111 I \\ , lint ._-., I ), p. n 1111 t rr 1 r 1 1 ~ Jrr 1 the future. Herr Angus Farm cattle are fed a party mix· of potato chips, pretzels and popcorn in Nottingham, Pa. (AP) '. "Cardiac Risk Factors" ( n 111111111111 \ ily farm seem eager at the trough, they have good reason. No mundane meal of corn and hay here. This feed is spiced with a snack food-lover's smorgasbord: potato chips, " cheese curls and pretzels. Blessed bovine elsewhere in Pennsylvania get even sweeter treats: chocolate balls and Frosted Mini-Wheats. While cattle lillve been eating human food bypn:xiucts for years, more farmers this winter are filling !)!e trough with snack food goodies, a moneysaving solution to high corn prices caused by last surmner's droullht. InCiustry experts say that becanse feeding livestock dis, carded human food saves money an~ helP.s the environment, Besste will be munching on potato chips more often in If you have over extended yourself and feel that there is no wa~ out of debt, call CreditXpress today, and ask about our Loah Consolidation First Aid Kit. One of our friendly Debt Sp9cialists Ca:h set-Lip all of your existing loans, credit cards, etc. into one, low monthly consolidation payment. 10-HOUR FAST BEFOREHAND II II II' N0111NGHAM, Pa. (AP) - If the cattle at the Herr fam- , "' .. . Special Presenll!tion by Michael A. Englund, 00 t ,1 Thursday, February 6, 2003. credit Crisis? In Friday's Newspaper! YOU MUST PRE-REGISTER BY 4 PM ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th. CALL (740) 446-5055. SCREENING INCLUDES A I n r r11 o 1 t i 11lur 111,11 i r111. Department of Management is still waiting for test results from blood samples taken from 20 of Mohammed's high-risk animals, Ayars said. Depending on those results, the agency may decide to perform soil remediation to further prevent the possibility of disease spreading. Mohammed, of Roslindale, Mass., signed over the control of the animals to the stare earli· er this month and agreed to an $800 fine and fees in exchange for the agency not filing charges, said Dr. Christopher Hannifin, the state's public health veterinarian. '" I' Institute The E~vironmental 'Wind ·farms' coming under fire Edidon Sponsored by the Holttr Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Deportmem and Cardiopulmonary Units For this special screening... and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals euthanized the remaining 75 sheep and ~oats last week and brought therr carcasses to a landfill. The department was concerned the animals may have had diseases including tuberculosis, brucellosis and scrapie. Kenneth Ayars, chief of .the department's agricultural division, said officials will be keeping a clo~ eye on the farm for several years. ''We very rarely run into these types of situations in Rhode Island, but we're concerned about the world situation and diseases that can be catastrophic," he said. . ~ .. Annual Heart Fair Special Screening Available Down on,the Fann Farm that housed sick animals In the chips: More cattle faces_ five-ye~r quarantine dine on human snack food ~ Snowfall set for area tonight AEP - 22.66 Arch Coal - 17.26 Akzo - 25.78 AmTech/SBC - 25.35 Ashland Inc. - 28.05 AT&T - 18.36 Bank One - 35.65 BLI- 11 .41 Bob Evans - 21 .95 BorgWarner - 55.05 Champion - 3.17 Charming Shops - 3.52 City Holding - 28.88 Col - 20.61 DG - 10.91 DuPonl - 37.40 The Daily Sentinel Page A3 !h ..; 11 - FOR MORE INFORMATION: (304) 675-4340, Ext.1232 t' .. Third Saturday of every m6nth (All Day) Taught by a Certified Childbirth Educator r FREE to PVH patients - $25 charge to patients from other facilities Expectant mothers need to be at least 32 weeks (8 months) for class Loved ones are encouraged to participate ' " P;LEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �'. The ·. Page·A4 ·- ...., :; ·Sentinel - . ~ .,,- ' " ~' ••'f • ·Obituaries .. Walter Wilson .. The. Daily Sentinel ' ... 111 Court .Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 · . . rrr ..... . .. www.mydallysentlnel.com -~ '. · · · ~· AAtN''T · ANY: Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,• Den Dickerson Publisher ' ... Charlene Hoeflich Editor ' l ., '. Letters to the editor are welcome. They sllould be less than · 300 words. All letters are subject to editing anti must be stgned and include address and celephone number. No umigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. nor personalities. 11te uj1inions expressed in the column below are the conmtsux of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, , r. . ., .' ., tlnles.\" oth etwise noted. .. NATIONAL VIEW ... ' > Broken '·' ' ' '( . ,; ;., :..;_1.j ~1·-·· -' ' .. , ., ,· i--:,· . f :·);· •' " ... Congress sends wrong message with ethics provision .rollback -------------------------------------''--...;,.,-"-,...,......_-~. ~.-. ·> • t - ~- . •'' ( , I ' ! KONDRACKE'S VIEW '·' Presidential critics appear to be enterin.g ~election : mode· ·~:, Democrats '-have been pummeling President Bush so hard, you'd think it was 2004 already. After the State of the Union, theyoughttoletupabitonlraqpolicyat least until the administration delivers an intelligence report to the United Nations next week. Bush delivered a forceful argument that Iraq has systematically violated U.N. Security Council Resolution 1441 - he silenced the House chamber in doing so -but his critics likely won't be satisfied unless ·Secretary of State Colin Powell serves up a "smoking gun" in his Feb. 5 report. Despite - or maybe because of Bush's historic midterm election victory Nov. 5, Democrats have ~ven him no quarter on domestic or foreign policy. · Most nota.bly on the attack is formerly mild-mannered Senate Minority Leader Thomas Daschie (s.D.), who appl1.ed an old J.yndon Johnson term, "credibility g~p;" to Bush and made it clear it means "liar." . "Tilis is a White House," Daschle said .on M()nday, ''that promises one thin~ knowing full well it is deliverinjl another. He ticked off a list- pronusing relief to the middle class while rewarding wealthy investors, promising to protect the homeland but blocking funds to do so -and said Bush's credibility gap is "growing with each new broken promise, each new misleading claim and each new case of bait and switch." The level _of p~isanship running through Walihington IS at record highs for a non-election year - possibly because. Democrats sense from recent polling that Bu_sh's support is waning, possibly because 0elll<lq3ts are still mad that they got beat in November. Bush's overall <1pproval rating is do~n only 3 percent since the election -from 63 percent to 60 percent, according to Gallup - but his ratings on the economy and foreign policy have sunk to 49 percent and 50 percent, respectively. Even the Democrats official State of the Union response, normally a bland critique, was sharp. "In 100 many ways, our • Vindicator, Youngstown, Ohio, on Congress: In a reversal of folk wisdom, which holds, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it," Congress has taken something that was fixed, and it has broken it. When the 108th Congress reconvened Jan. 7, it might have been expected to get right to work on saving Social Security or cutting taxes or addressing the budget and its looming deficits or tackling the health care crisis. But, no, one of the first things the U.S . House of Representatives did was roll back the 1995 ethics rules that prohibited members of Congress from accepting all-expensespaid vacations from lobbyists or elaborate gifts of expensive food. We never thought we' d hear ourselves pining for the days of Speaker Newt Gingrich, but at least he had a sense that the peoples' !:louse should be careful about the messages it sent. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 2003. There are 328 days left in the year. · · · Today' s Highlight in History: On Feb. 6, 1952, Britain's King George VI died; he was succeeded as reigning monarch by his daughter, Elizabeth II. On this date: ln 1756, America's third vice president, Aaron Burr, was born in Newark, N.J. In 1778, the United States won official recognition from France with the signing of treaties in Paris. In 1788, Massachu se tts became the sixth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1895 , baseball legend Babe Ruth was born in Baltimore. In 1899 , a peace treaty between the United States and Spain was ratified by the U.S. Senate. In 1933, the 20th Amendment to the Constitution, the socalled "lame duck" amendment, was deClared in effect. In 1943, a Los Angeles jury acquitted actor Errol Flynn of three counts of statutory rape. In 1959, the United States successfully test-fired for the first time a Titan intercontinental ballistic missile from Cape Canaveral. In 1978 , Muriel Humphrey took the oath of office as a Un ited States se nator from Minnesota, filling the seat of her late husband, former Vice President Hubert Humphrey. In 1991, comedian and television performer Danny Thomas died in Los Angeles at age 79. Ten years ago: Tennis Hall-of-Farner and human rights advocate Arthur Ashe died in New York at age 49. Five years ago : President Clinton and British Prime Minister Tony Blair redoubled their pledge to use military force against Iraq if necessary; during a joint news conference in which the subject of Monica Lewinsky came up, Clinton said he would "never" resign. President Clinton signed a bill changi ng the name of Washington National Airport to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. One year ago: A federal judge ordered John Walker Lindh , the so-called "American Tali ban," held without bail pending trial. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II reached a bittersweet milestone, somberly marking 50 years as · monarch on the anniversary of the death of her father, King George VI. Today' s Birthdays: Former President Ronald Reagan is 92. Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor is 86. Actor Patrick Macnee is 81. Actor Rip Torn is 72. Actress Mamie Van Doren i's 72. Actor Mike Farrell is 64. NBC News anchorman Tom Brokaw is 63 . Singer Fabian is 60. Actress Gayle Hunni cutt is 60. Actor Michael Tucker is 59. Producerdirector-writer Jim Sheridan is 54. Singer Natalie Cole is 53. Actor Jon Walmsley is 47. Actress Kath y Najimy is 46. Rod mu sician Simon Phillips (Toto) is 46. Actor-director Robert Townse nd is 46. Actor Barry Miller is 45. Actress Mega n Gall agher is 43. Rock singer Axl Rose (Guns N' Roses) is 41. Country singer Richie McDonald (Lonestar) is 41. Singer Ri ck Astley is 37 : Rock musician Tim Brown (Boo Radleys) is 34. Actor Brandon Hammond is 19. Thou ght for Today : " If you can talk brill iantly about a problem, it ca n create the consoling illusion that it h ~s bee n mastered." - Stanley Kubrick, movie director ( 1928 - 1999). ; ' ' ; • ~ . ' ,. ' I '• • • ' !., · · · uves'at risk to get rid of lilin." .hfld, he .'.: accused Busl:l.. qf ."shoFt-cix>;ui~ipg an i,nspectioi)S p~ . ~e . ?elflillldll9 i.n tht; ! firstplac;e." .: . , ~· .. ,, ' :' He said that Bush. lacked .:·a guiding , , principle" for . bi~ ;wat P91i<;y;W)" s11~est• , , ed Bush. give .. "mw.f to, !11~ , Y.(orld' that .. , Husseiri posse~$es l!lll!IM.9S o.f mas§ -r VODA..n..;ke destruction. - '. .·. ·· . -, . · :,, .N UltlL Kerry, who seelW' tQ . jxHJrguin~ both ,' ways on the war, ·said that "we don t have . ~: to go to war ·... unti,l we ljave e¢austed· COLUMNIST the remedies availaple; bl,lilt 'legitimacy :;· and earned the consent of .the American ·t · people - absent, of course, an imminent country is headed in the wong direction," threat requiring urgent action." said Washington Gov. GflfY Locke. , , . With exceptions like Liebennan and,.,.., Bush's economic plan· :~does too little to Gephardt, Democratic lead~~ to,be r stim,ulate lbe economy)now and does too .bflCk in .the position they weie 'in 1991;· ~much to weaken our eeonomic furore.'' ~hen they. voted agai~t waging the first ... He added that it was ''Wrong" and "irre- . Persian Gulf War, fusist.ii{g ro0~litile w!is;-4 sponsible" eliminatefitaxes d .or £ '. . 'de . toaril . on stock div- n saneu·ons 1o work. ... ~ 1 nds, pnm Ybene tmg the top I per- They'd certainly deny ir,:bnt r:>emoctat~ : ". _cent oftaxp~yers. . . . . . s~ro tq ~handing a vet~, on,U.S. pol\cr ~~ · Democr~tlc pres1dent1al can~1dates ·10 France, Germany, R.uss1a and China ~ •~ took Similar ·wh_acks. Rep ... R!chard or,toJ~q. which can ·keep ·U.N; -'Wtlapons : ;·~~ Gephardt (Mo.) ,srud ~at Bush f~~tt_ IQ .lnspectof$ on what Bush_ called "a scav-' ' · ease. the natiOn s arooety over his ~o- enger hunt" indefinitely. '· ~ · · ' · · · ·· . nonuc .PI~ !lld fell short of addressmg Bush's case Tuesday nigHt was that the -~ the n~on s mcreasmg concern about the United Nations gave Iraq a "fimll oppor- ·•. future. . ·• · tunity" to disatm. He qted ·a' l.jlliny of Sen. .Joe Lieberman, ·{~onn.) dec!~ examples: 25,000 liters of anthrax; 38,000 1' ' that on the.eco':lomy, 'Bush has offered . Jiters . of -botulinum toxin:, 500 .tons of': no leaclership -- ~ust a one-not~ stratej!Y pf: chemical weapons and JO;dOO ·chemical .:~ !ID' cu~ we can t afford.... His al?proach munitions unaccounted for; sCientists for- '.' 1 ~ u~atr, unaffordable and totally meffec- bidden (o talk to inspectors; U.N. surveillive. . : Ian~ p13J1eS forbid4ef! ~fly. . , . . ~ Even on Iraq, where Lieberman supBush pronuse<J•that·on•:Feb. $v.~oweU ., ~rts Bush, the se~ator felt Cl?mpell~ to would . present "iruormatioii:' an'ct mtelli~ .. J~m thl; Democra~Ic claqu~ 1~ accusmg ,gence about Iraq's illegal weapons prohim 0~ 'undemunm~ Ame~ca s standin~ grams_.lt$ attempts to _hid~ \hQ~~~: y.:e_apo.~s ~ When 11 resorts to urulaf7ralis~ often arro . from .~~~pectors and 1ts lirlks· pyterronst ~ gant treatment of our friends. groups. " . . .. Other Democrats; notably Daschle II!K' Let's hope the administration' dui pre- ~ Sen. Joh_n Kerry (Mas,s.), ·are so. consiS· sent "smoking guns" that even Democrats tently cntlcal of B~sh s 1faci policy that . and the French respect, so that the United they seem to,be agamst gml!g to war, even · .·SW~s:.and its allies can ,unite around the ; though th.ey voted 10 favor of 11 last fall. war - .and the 2004 election can be ) . On ·M~,nday, Daschle demanded ."to· .foilghtout on domestic policy. .' kno'!l' wh\lther the threat. Pre~nt~d b~ (Morton Kondracke is executive edito.r lraqileade~ S~~ HusseJn IS so~- of Roll Call, the newspaper of .Capitol nent that 1t JUStifies putting Amencan . Hill.) Morton. , e ' ecte '), THE VILLAGE IDIOT . . ·.- •" .. ~ •. -~ Columnist I noticed the oddest thing at the parking lot of the grocery store yesterday. Half the patked cars had guys sitting behind the wheel, just sitting there, staring straight ahead, waiting. They all had thesamelookontheirface. That look as. if they were in a doctor's waiting room when the nurse walks in and announces in a voice loud enough for everyone to hear that they could come in now for their digital prostate exam. . I'm guessing their wives had run into the store to quickly pick up something, but then I wondered, how would it slow them down if the husband went in with them? Well, maybe some of these guys are old or infirm. But certainly not all of them. None of them were parked in a handicapped spot. There were no little handicapped tags hanging from their mirrors, no markings on their license plates. No, they were just sitting there behind the wheel staring off into space. I asked Sue about it. She said a lot of women don't drive. Or don't like to drive. · "My mother didn't like to drive," she said. "Whenever she had to take us somewhere she would always use the. back streets. ' I don' t do interstates,' she ·---· - --- --- -- ~ - ... - . -- - · · - " •• • M - 0 - · • ••• · - ··· -~ used to say." · : A~ut !wo mmute~ latj:r, 'I guy ~rt?m the 1, "Yes," I said, "but even if the women · Samtauon Department would wnte the . , don't drive, why is the guy sitting in' tlie apartment building a $50 .ticket for hav- '· car? Why doesn't he go in the store with ing loose garb11ge on the sidewalk. , her? Let's see, he can walk from his ·Now .that wt; live on .a farm, we wait ,. house to the car, he can drive the car to until our ·weekly drive to the. _grocery , . the store, he just can't get out of the car · store to return empty bottles. ·But some- · and go in the store? Help me here. If times weeks go by before 'I feel like ' he's too feeble to go into the store, returning them. In the return line in front ·· should he 'really-be_the one driving the of me was the town li~r{lri@,, Valerie..~ car?" Su~ shot me. the universal "I ll)l!f· , Sneb~indmpatiently tapping her foot. 'l ried an idiot" look and shook her head. · "Hi," I said. "Didn't I see Bill sitting •. While' Sue's shopping I'm returning outside in .your car?'' · · ~· bottles. 1\vo gatbage bags full of soda "Yes. He won't come in ·when I return !Jo!tles. I u.sed to wonder what kind of bottles. He thinks it's embarrassing. He ·. sick, twisted person would wait until thinks P.eople will think we need the , they had two entire bulging garbage money. · , bags full of bottles to return them. Now Her garbage bags were .full of empty I know. It's me. beer cans. "You'd think he'd be more When we lived in Manhattan it was so embarrassed that people might think :, easy to get rid of empties. We would he's an alcoholic." · place them very carefully on top of the "Yeah it doesn't seem to bGther him if · garbage waiting t~ ~picked up out on people think I'm an alcoholic .. Maybe 1. the street and Wlthm . moments some that's why he insists on driving me to the T. homeless _g uy wo~ld p1ck them up, put; ~ore even though I'm a mu~hJx:t~r dri- .., them m h1s shoppmg cart and take them ver. 'Because husbands don't let ·wives "to the redemption :center. We always drive drunk. Then he sits out in the car were careful , to putthem right on top so and waits for me. lt's .so embarrassing." " they wouldn t have to root around 10 the . Jim M,ul/en i.s the author of "It Takes • , rest of the garbage. .But about two m1.n- t\ '(illage Idiot: A. Memoir of Life After ; utes later, another homeless man would the ·City" (Simon and . Sc~u~ter, 2001). come by, not see .any bottles and proceed He also comributes . regularly to !·, to root around m ~he garbage_for ten Entertainment Weekly, where he can be ~· m1nutes, throwmg 11 every wh1ch way. reached atjim- mullen@ ew.cof11 . , • .. Association begins membership drive 0 BY BRIAN J. REID ::Sta=fl~w;;,;rH.::e::..r- - - - - - - MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association has . begun its 2003 membership drive; and the membership committee reported on the drive during the association's monthly meeting Tuesday. Sue Baker and Tom Dooley ' ' -·- have mailed 80 letters to members and potential members, and 30 members have joined for the new year, said Dooley, the association's president. A tele'phone follow-up is also planned. Last year, the association had 45 active members, Dooley said. Dues are $10 for individuals and $25 for business mem- BY J. MILD lAYTON Stall writer POMEROY While everyone is charged the same water rates, some people pay less. · According to Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar, there are several places with broken water meters. . There are an additional number of homes where the meter is located in the basement. Residents who fail to open doors for meter readers for various reasons do not have their meters read each month. , The village .still charges these people for water service, but only at the minimum rate because there is no way to prove a higher water bill otherwise. All council members Driver cited in accident agreed at Wednesday .night's meeting that this is a problem the village needs to address. Council member Victor Young III said this situation is unfair to many especially in the wake of the water rate increase. "People that are griping about this have a legitimate gripe," he said. Kathy Hysell, clerk-treasurer, said the cost of pu~- chasing a water meter is $35 to $50 per meter. Because of the expense of replacing all the meters at once, Blaettnar said the village would consider replacing half of the meters this year and half the next. Another measure that would be taken to equalize the situation for some would be lo try and get keys to properties where the meter is loc ated in the basement. Meter readers could get advance permission to enter these places when owners were not present. If after a quick knock, the meter reader discovers the owner not home, then that persmi could go in, get a quick reading and leave. Many places employ this method, including Wellston and Athens. but France and others push for continued inspections UNITED NATIONS (AP)Secretary of State Colin Powell, relying on a stream of U.S. intelligence, urged the U.N. Security Council on Wednesday to move against Saddarn Hussei.n because Iraq has failed to disarm, harbors .terrorists and hides ·behind a "web of lies." . His extraordinary presentation in the packed council chamber included satellite photographs, intercepted conversa- Police Raymond Kirk EMS calls Local Briefs Fun night planned Issued licenses File divorces POMEROY - Divorce RACINE - County Road actions have been filed in 30 on Morning Stat at the Meigs County CGmmon intersection of Wessel Road· Pleas Court by Sharla Kay will be closed for repair work Denney, Middleport, on Monday and Tuesday, a against Sean Eric Denney, Meigs County Highway Middleport; and by Garage spokesman Michael J. Letson Sr. , announced. Bidwell, against Patricia K. Letson, Reedsville. RUTLAND Revival . services at the Free Will Baptist Church, now in progress, 7 . p.m. nightly through Saturday, with Jamie Fortner, evangelist. Pastor Paul Taylor, pastor, invites the public . with the village's tree committee to access state funds now in a village account for the planting of trees in the business district. The tree · committee has been inactive for four yeats, Dooley said, and the association hopes that the plantin_gs can be completed w1th assistance from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. For the Record Powell presents stream of evidence against Iraq, Deaths Revival in progress in May, and the July 4 festivities in Dave Diles Park. · Baker and Meigs County Tourism Director Betsy Nicodemus will coordinate the community yard sale, an annual event held the first weekend in May, and Jane Harris, Brenda Merritt and Baker will head up the Fourth of July Committee. Dooley said the association plans to coordinate efforts ' POMEROY . - Jennifer V. Anthony, 21, 38287 Ohio Route 684, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to control by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Wednesday on Salisbury Township Road 77 (Naylor's Run). Troopers said Anthony was westbound, 221 feet west of TR 208 (Starcher) at 1:45 p.m. when tbe car she drove slid off the left from PageA1 side. of the road and struck an embankment. The car came to ~st on the berm, little more than two or three weeks. the report said. MIDDLEPORT The village is stuck with Functional damage was · · Raymond Kirk, 79, the exorbitant cbst of a Middleport, died at his resi- reported to the car. physical and with nothiilg to dence Wednesday, Feb. !!, show for its expense. If the . 2003 . officer leaves within a year, He is survived by his wife, this physical is still valid Christina Burns Kirk, POMEROY Meigs and can be applied anywhere Middleport. Emeraency Services units . Private services will be answered the followins else - free of charge courheld for the fainily at a later calla for auistance on tesy of the taxpayers. VIllage council members date. Arranaements were Wedneaday. discuued lhiB iuue at their handled by Fisher Funeral CENTRAL meetins Wedne&di!Y niaht Home in Middleport. I :47 p.m., Fourth and are looklns into Avenue, Middleport, chanses. · They are considerlns Atrlcla Randolph, Holzer drafting an ordinance that Medical Center; · 7:!!1 p.m., Holzer· Meiss would require an officer to Clinic, Bethany Bowles,, reimburse the villaae for the physical if this person Holzer; 8:17 p.m., Leadins Creek chooses to leave wfthin a Road, Clyde Harrison, year to pursuit employment elsewhere, Pleasant Valley Hospital. SALEM CENTER - Stat Grange 778 and Stat Junior Grange 878 will hold their regular fun night and potluck supper on Feb. I!! at 6:30 POMEROY -Marriage p.m. at the grange hall on from PageA1 County Road I near Salem licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Center. Court to Phillip Andrew . that would increase the perMcCoy, 22, Davisville, centag11 retained by the vilW.Va., and Christie Dawn !age to 15 percent of the Barber, 18, Tuppers Plains; insurance settlement. · Carl Edward Rowan and The property owner would POMEROY- A chili sup- Jennifer Rose Arthur, 21, have that amount returned per will be held on Feb. 24 at Racine; Lewis Edward Gnly if the" property was God's NET in Pomeroy for Hilton, 26, Syracuse, and repaired or destroyed. . the benefit of the youth pro- Stacey Irene Theiss, 28, There are legal questions gram. · R b M · pending as to the amount of Syracuse; 0 ert artm time an owner would have to Serving will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Price is $4 for adults, , Shepherd, 21, Rutland, and act, but council members said and $2 for children. The sup- Joyce Marie Owensby, 19, they would have the village and Ernest solicitor investigate. · per is sponsored by the Rutland; Thomas Rollins II, 30, Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Albany, and Jennifer Lee Club. Darst, 27, Albany. Road to be closed bers, and Dooley stressed that the association needs both business members and individuals. "The association emphasizes a working relationship between residents and the business community, and it is important that we have that ' balance,'' Dooley said. Committees have also been formed to plan the association's Yellow Flag Yard Sale Pomeroy addresses.water rate meter checks Chill supper fund-raiser set :/ .. Going to the local store for many happy,re,turps '; BY JtM MULLEN POMEROY - Walter A. "Puke" Wilson, 73, of Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, February 4, 2003, at his residence. He was born November 10, 1929, in Pomeroy, son of the late John and Maggie Hudson Wilson. He was an operation engiBen-Tom neer for . Construction. He was a veter- . an of the U.S. Army during World War II, and was a member of the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge No. 411, DAV in Middleport, and the Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128, American Legion of Middleport. Surviving are his son and daughter-in-law, Thomas E. and Sheryl Wilson . of Pomeroy; three daughters and a son-in-law, Kathy Herdman, Rhonda Fetty, and Donna Jean and Jim Crump, all of · Pomeroy; a brother, Leonard 0. Wilson of St. Augustine, Florida; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Delsie Mathias of Ashley, and Mary and Ed Voss of Pomeroy; 15 grandchildren and J6 great grandchildren; and a special friend, John Barss of Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Betty L. King Wilson; two sisters, Agnes Mowery 1!I1f1 Ethel Hysell; and a brother, John Wilson Jr. Services will be 11' a.m. Friday, February 7, 2003, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Paul Ed Voss officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funer.al home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 'Thursday, February 6, 2003. . Masonic services will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, February 6, 2003. The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio .- ., . ' Bette Pearce Managing Editor Thu...clay, February 6, 2003 ' Correction TUPPERS PLAINS Robert Warner was included in the honor roll for Eastern Elementary School for the second grading period. His name was incorrectly reported in Monday 's edition. Fire tions between senior Iraqi officers and statements from informants that could make or break support for going to war with Iraq. Russia, France, China and other council members skeptical of the need for a military confrontation said they would review the evidence and demand answers from Baghdad. Most said weapons inspections should continue, Iraq must immediately cooper- ate and diplomatic efforts should be sought to avert war. France and Germany went further, .calling for strengthening the inspections regime that was already toughened up in November under a Security Council resolution crafted by Washington and adopted by an unanimous council. Three . months after Iraq pledged that it would disarm, Powell presented his evidence to a high-level audience of for- eign rrunisters and ambassadors in an appearance that was televised live to an anxious world. "The gravity of this moment is matched by the gravity of the threat that Iraq's weapons of mass destruction pose to the world," Powell said. "This body places itself in danger of . irrelevance if it allows Iraq to continue to defy its will." While Powell spoke, Iraqi TV carried a day-old i.nterview with Saddarn. Former members of NASA safety panel question reasons for their dismissal KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - 1\vo years ago, NASA dismantled an expert panel that was questioning the budgetsttapped space agency's longterm plans for safety. Now, with the Columbia dis111ter bringing safety issues to the fore, soq~e are wondcrins why panel membets were dismissed. · Five · of nine members of NASA's Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel and two consultanta to the panel were teDiaced in the summer of2001, m1dway throuih their annual review, by then-fii'ASA Administrator Dan Cloldin. Most of those removed had more than a dozen years of service. "I don't have any direct knowledge that we were kicked off because of our views or positions, but I do know that we annoyed some people," said John B. Stewart, a former aerospace consultant who served 21 years on the board and now lives in Knoxville. A sixth member, retired Navy Vice Adm. Pemard Kaudercr, resigned after the dismissals. And the chairman, Richard Blombera of Stamford, Conn., Will repiaced soon after the Jl811el's report to NASA and Conaress was completed in March 2002. Stewart, Kauderer and Blomberg all stressed that no connection can be drawn between the panel's turnover and the Columbia dis111ter on Saturday, which killed all seven astronauts on board. · "I couldn't f.OS&ibly say that. In fact. I don t think it is retevant to Columbia at all," Stewart said. "But it will be reievant once the shuttle (program) gets flying ll$ain. "How are you gomg to maintain these vehicles fur the long term? Will you make invest- Clinic vacated. Tentative plans are being made to move the equipment at that time into the Veterans Memorial Hospital building and then whenever a dentist is found, operate the clinic from that location on a parttime basis. "Meanwhile, we'll just keep praying we can find a dentist willing to come here," concluded Torres. from Page A1 place and all we need is a dentist. It's just too good to let go," said Torres. She acknowledged that if something doesn't tum up by the end of March, the current clinic building will have to l)e PIJBLIC . NOTICE . FROM COLUMBUS SOUTHERN POWER COMPANY AND OHIO POWER COMPANY Pursuant to the Companies' Capacity and Energy Emergency Control Program approved by the Public Ulllltles Commission of Ohio, the Companies hereby apprise the public ol the stale ol electric service In their service areas. ELECTRI C POWER SUPPLY FAC I LIT IES The Companies' electric power supply facilities - including power · generating plants, major transmission facilities and lnterconnection.s V.:ith neighboring electric utility systems- are expected to be adequate to provrde reliable electric service to their customers , and , at the same time , accommodate likely load and capacity contingencies. Generating capacity reserve margins orthe American Electric Power (AEP) Ohio System. or which Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power are part, are expected to be 16% or more or load throughout 2003 and into peak load period of next winter 2003104. Generating-capacity reserves are required to meet unexpected increases In system load, to provide for an effective program of preventive maintenanceor generating facilities, and to allow for random shutdowns and loading curtailments of generating units. · ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY Approximately 99% of the AEP Ohio System's power generating capacity Is coal-fired and remainder is hydroelectric. The Companies believe that their coal supplies are adequate to enable them to meet the anticipate4 electric energy requirements of their customers during the year. ments now that will make that possible? All of those issues come right back to the surface as soon as the three remaining shuttles are declared operational." NASA Associate Deputy Administrator Michael Greenfield said Wednesday that ''the panel had done a wonderful job," but the agency decided it would benefit frOm new members with more specific bigh-tech skills. The advisory sroup. made up of former NASA officials ana outside experts, Will fonned by Congress ln the wake of the 1967 Apollo spacecraft fl!C that killed three astronauts. NASA's inspector general suggested in 1997 that too much time on the ~el might impede a-- member s "independence, objectivity and willingness to delve into areas .of substance and controversy.'' �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 6, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Inside: The Daily Sentinel Purdue defeats Wisconsin, Page 82 PageBl Thursday, February 6, 2003 James back on the court Pomeroy/ Middleport February is Black History 'Month· Blues music 1 Greg Schaber and High Street will perform at the Court Grill, 112 Court St., Pomeroy at 9 p.m. on Saturday. To hear the blues group there is a $5 cover charge. From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Tuesday, there will be an open jam with Jeremy Russell. For more information on either event call (740) 992-6524 or go to www .courtstreetgrill. com · Visit your local library or community center to find out more about the men and women who influenced the history of African-Americans and the United States. jPt. Pleasantj Dance !PortSmouthj 'Works on Paper' • An art exhibition titled "Works on Paper" is showcased in Shawnee State University's Vern Riffe Center for the Arts . through Feb. 9. The show, housed in the Appleton Gallery, features selected works by Huntington, W.Va., artists Katherine · Cox, Mary Grassell, Peter Massing, and Barbara Marsh-Wilson. There is no admission charge to view "Works , on Paper." The Appleton Gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays. For information, call (740) 351-3118. !lfuntingtonl 1 Country and western dance, 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Senior Center. High Country will perform. Enjoy clogging, square dancing, and slow dancing. Refreshments available. Proceeds will be used for future senior center activities. (No alcohol or smoking at the center.) Black art expo Civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. • ."Selections from the · Black Art Expo," a juried • exhibition, will be on display at the Huntington Museum of Art from Saturday, Feb. I through Sunday, March 16. Reception and awards ceremony is at 7 p.m. Feb. 22 featuring I! slide lecture by celebrat~ ed African-American artist Donald . Eatley, who is in Huntington Feb. 21-23 doing work; shops. Call (304) 5292701. Scientist Georca Waahlntton Carver Blues and more 5i ' 1 The Point Pleasant Artist Series is pleased to present the Bourbon Street Brawlers at 8 p.m. Feb. 13, 2003, at the State Theater. The Brawlers, a delightful ensemble, combine the influences of Delta blues, ragtime, gospel, and jazz to recreate the magical sounds that once filled the Southern music halls, sternwheelers, and honky-tonks along the mighty Mississippi. Bandleader Jay Flippin is a renowned musician and educator who captures the spirit of the music and culture by his know ledge and insight of the bygone era. The result is one of authenticity that many music lovers will certainly enjoy and appreciate. For ticket availability, please contact Jane Coles at (304) 675-2719 or Betty Kauff at (304) 6753746. Book • • s1gmng Black Muslim leade,r Malcom X Unclertrounct RallrOlld 'conductor' Harriet Tubman Drecl Scott Secretary of State Colin Powtll • Jean Davidson, granddaughter of one of the founders of the · Harley-Davidson Motor Co., signs copies of her book, "Growing Up Harley·Davidson," a memoir of her family and a history of the motorcycle company, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m: · Saturday, Feb. 8, during Harley's tOOth anniversary celebration at Benjy's, 408 4th St. Her book is also available for purchase. Call (304 X 523-1340. Ironton ICharleston I I·· Art exhibit :. 'Disney on Ice' • Janice LeBrun, an : Ashhind artist, displays • her work through Feb. 20 in the Collins Center of Ohio University. Southern, 1804 Liberty Ave. Hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and 8:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Call Gary Tillis, (740) 533-4565. 1 Disney's "Jungle Adventures," now playing at the Charleston Civic Center through Feb. 9. Tickets range from $32-$11. For more information, call (304) 345-SHOW. 19th-century abolitionist Frederick Dou!llan College basketball Prep basketball Eastern grounds Falcons 68- 45· AKRON (AP) - LeBron James was cleared to play by a judge who temporarily blocked a state ruling that stripped the high school basketball star of his eligibility. James, expected to be the No. I pick in the NBA draft, can rejoin his team but must sit out one more game this season, Su'"mit County Judge James Williams ruled. BY Sports correspondent _:___ _ _..:..__ _ _ _ _ Knight wins SOOth game LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - With fans chanting his name and the magic number, Bob Knight won his SOOth game, becoming only the fourth Division I men's coach to reach the mark in guiding Texas Tech over Nebraska. Wllllahls settles) wsult TRENTON, N. Former NBA st Jayson Williams settled a c1 il lawsuit filed by the fam y of a limousine driver w was shot to death at his nsion. Williams' attorneys ' d_n~ release terms of the settle: ment, which was filed Wednesday afternoon in state Superior Court in Hackensack. m Manning signs with Pistons AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Free agent forward Danny Manning signed a contract with the Detroit Pistons and was in uniform against the Los Angeles Clippers. The 36-year-old . _Manning hasn't played since last season with Dallas. Cincinnati's Leonard Stokes has his shot blocked by Louisville's Erik Brown during the first half of their game Wednesday In Louisville, Ky. (AP) .II t r m RS . LOu ISVI e u ..··. . . . . •nAIt •I ·77 7:h "' · . .· · ' . Mariucci to be paid.$2.5M ~-· ·. ' -, · • 1' DEAL. IN TOWN r _ .. LOUISVILLE, · · - ·· Fr~shman Framcisco · · ., Garcia scored a career-high DETROIT (AP) .A 24 points and tied a school record with eight 3-pointers source with frrsthand know!as No. 5 Louisville beat edge of the contract negotiaon lions between Detroit and Cincinnati 77-71 new coach Steve Mariucci Wednesday night to extend who spoke on the condition the nation's longest ~JCtive of anonymity - said the winning streak to 16 p s . Lions will pay Mariucci Reece Gaines scolttl 17 about $25 million over five points and Marvin St~e had 1 L " rebOunds . for the ye~:..Vever, some are upset Cari.JI'rla1\l'.' 07-1, 7-0 with the organization's hiring · Conference USA), who are off to the program's best start process. since the 1955-56 team won fi 20 Gene Upshaw, executive 19 of its ITS! director of the NFL Players games. The winning streak is the Association, joined longest for Louisville since Pittsburgh Steelers · owner the 1985-86 squad won its finall7 games on the way to Dan Rooney and attorneys Cyrus Mehri and Johnnie the program's second NCAA championship. Cochran in criticizing the Lions for failing to follow Jason Maxiell scored 21 Louisville' Bryant Northern (3) closes in to try to block a shot the NFL's new policy of seriand Field Williams added 14 attempt by Cincinnati's Aeld Williams during the first half of ously interviewing at least for the Bearcats (13-6, 6-3), their. game Wednesday in Louisville, Ky. (AP) one minority candidate for who've lost three in a row each coachi!Jg vacancy. fo( only the fifth time in give Louisville a 45-29 lead, The Bearcats closed the Coach Bob Hu~ins • 14 sea- its widest to that point. gap to six three times, but got · · k d h· sons. Cincinnali is in danger 8 0 no closer. of not winning at least :a . ut arc•a plc. e up •s Garcia tied James share of the Conference WS)\ third foul. ~e mmutes l~ter school record with Brewer's regular-season title , f<* ~~ . ~~ LoUISVIlle co~ch Rick first time in the ··~eli~'$ ·· P1t1no bencb~d h,rm. The a 3-pointer from the corner NEW YORK (AP)- John eight-r.ear histOry. :'~.~ :~';r ·. :~ ·Bearc~ts \Vent?".a ~2-4 run with · 2:40 left that put Hirschbeck became the secLouisville up 65-56. While Garcia and.i~es ·o\rer ~e nex! ~~ DllDUtes. ond umpire in less than a The Bearcats came into the provided the offense; .· the . Games h1t a fadeaway week to be given a I 0-day the Win Jilmper and 3-pomter Cardinals clinched game averaging a national suspension because of inapwith suffocating full-c~ . Louisville's first. by someone low 9.9 turnovers per game, propriate comments. pressure down the stretcH.'!· · o~r than Garcta as the but committed a season-high Hirschbeck got into a heat· Cardinals rebuilt a doubleGarcia made his seventh ed telephone conversation PIHHIH UC. 82 pointer with 16:07 left to digit lead. last month with Rob Manfred, executive vice president for labor relations in the commissioner's office, and made personal threats against him. Hirschbeck was upset that an acquaintance KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -Anthony . five seasons, couldn 't contain Western's was one of 26 baseball Kann scored career-high 30 points as powerful inside game. employees laid off on Jan. Western Michigan overcame an 11-point Junior forward Mike Williams scored 25 22. deficit to beat Marshall 79-75 Wednesday points. Williams and Kann each had 12 night. rebounds. Kann, a junior center, scored eight Western's Rickey Willis also hit a career points during a 15-0 run that gave Western a high 10 points with all of them coming in the 46-42 lead with 13:58 left. last foui minutes. His frrst 3-pointer gave Kann had four 3-point plays as the Western a 67-66 lead with 3:45 left and the Broncos converted 26-of-30 free-throw NEW YORK (AP) - The Broncos (13-6, 5-5 Mid-American) never attempts. Marshall was 14-of-16. Chunichi Dragons started trailed after that. . Marshall head coach Greg White was hit talks to release Kevin Millar 20 of his 28 with a technical foul at 2:24 when Monty Ronald Blackshear scored after the team's general manpoints in the second half for Marshall (9-1 0, ·ager said it had given up try5-6), which had led 42-31 with 18 minutes Wright was whistled for fouling Willis on a ing to convince the outfielder left in the game after scoring the first nine 3-point play. to go to Japan. The Boston points of the second half. A Robby Collum free . throw put the Red Sox are hoping to sign But the Thundering Herd, which lost its Broncos up by four and the Herd never got Millar. fourth consecutive· game for the first time in closer than three after that. Second umpire suspended 3.. a Norris Northup Dodge Gifts -for al ocusions, Home Decorating, and Gardenlnc Needs! 252 Upper River Roed, Gal!lpolla, Ohio Red Sox hope to sign Millar (740) 441 0142 OIL CHANGE 011 & FIIIM • Lube Chluls Chedc All Fluids • Clltdo Cllauls SJ795 ttltllOWK* IMAMQNG ~Monoyond KHp Your FIMIIy 5lfe s22gs Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken l)rM.Thtu WiDdow ·5432 " ~ ,:: i . ,' ......,;.;.. Marshall falls to Western Michigan Nothln1 MtiiUrtl Up To . 01'5 Whtn It comtt to... . Scon WOLFE • TUPPERS PLAINS Rocketing to a strong 25-2 advantage in the first period, the Eastern Lady Eagles cranked out a 68-45 TriValley Conference Hocking Division win over the Miller Falcons Tuesday night in a girls' varsity make-up game. Eastern is now 12-7 overall in what has proven to be great season for a young, but aggressive Eastern team. Morgan Weber led the Eagles with 16 points and seven rebounds, while Alyssa Holter had a good floor game and 13 points, and a trio of Eastern lasses -Krystal Baker, Katie Robertson, and Jess Hupp each had eight, Jen Hayman six, Krista White five, and Jenny Armes four. Senior Jessica Dillon has been out with a knee injury, but still plays a huge support role from the bench. For Miller Samantha Britton led the Falcons with 12 points, Ashley Hinkle added 11, Ashley Heaavener six, Mandy Spencer four, Malarie Altier four, Lora Spencer three, Courtney Hoops two, Kelsi Brown two, and leona Bolyard one. Aithough closer to Ground Hog Day than Independence Day, the ·only shadows cast this night were the ones from all the Eastern have become a solid guard tandem off the bench and also were crucial in the g_ood start, along with Casey Smith and senior Krystal Baker, who had one of her best offensive nights of the year. When the last spark fluttered tu e a r t 'h . Eastern led the first frame 25-2. Miller sat stunned. as t h e. y searched Weber for some way to ve rc o me 0 the Eastern stampede.. The se c o n d p e r i o :d numb ers were more even, how· e v e r , Easte rn Holter outscored the Falcons 18-11 and rolled on to a 4313 lead at the half. After three rounds, Eastern led 59-22. A~ain the same combinatiOns minus the full court aggression allowed Eastern to g~t back on winning track in 'a strong way. Eastern settled into a zone for the final round and substituted freely fireE~~~~nu~:l~~t~~~::~ ~i~olding on for the 68-45 sive full court press and upEastern hit 23-48 two's, tempo transition game to 4-6 threefs for 66.7 percent, blitz the Falcons before they and I 0-17 at the line . ,were able to get off the Eastern had 29 rebounds 'i'Jffliund. Additionally. (Weber 7, Baker 50; II ' Eastern had a hot hand with steals (Hupp 4); three nearly 65 percent shooting assists; and 16 fouls. Miller hit 15-34 for 44 from the field in the stretch, a boost that led to a strong percent, 1-3 three's, 12-23 at 23-48 at game's end for 47.9 the line and had 17 rebounds percent, the Eagles best of · (Altier 8); eight steals; six the season. assists (Britton 2); and 18 Alyssa Holter and fouls. Morgan Weber were the two Miller won the reserve m.Un cogs in this offensive game 35-16. Jenny Bolyard blitz, but Katie Robertson, . and Ashley Heavener had 14 Jess Hupp, and Jen Hayman and six points respectively also hopped on the offensive for the Falcons. Krista band wagon early with good White had five for Eastern offensive numbers. Krista and Cari Stegar four fot White and Jenny Armes Eastern. Lady Marauders defeat Buckeyes BY JtM SoULSBY answered that with a three .::S.::.po::rt.:.:s~c:.::o--rre.::.s~p--o_nd:_::e_n_t_ _ _ pointer of her own to give POMEROY The Meigs Lady Marauders picked up their third straight win by defeating the Nelsonville York Buckeyes 53-45 Wednesday night at Meigs High School. The win is the second for the Marauders over the Buckeyes in four days. Samantha Pierce who 21 points on hung Nelsonville on Saturday topped that with a game high 23-point effort in the win. Jaynee Davis had a monster game for the maroon and gold as the junior center hit for · 22 .points while collecting a game high 16 rebounds. "We execuied well; we hit the open man on offense." Meigs head coach Paul Brannon said after the game. "We were able to hold Whitney Maiden down and that was a key to the win!," he added. The first period was a see saw affair as the teams traded baskets in the opening minutesof the game. Ashley Standall gave the Buckeyes a 7-6 advantage, before Shannon Soulsby pushed the Marauders ahead with a long three pointer from the right side . Randee Patton ' the Buckeyes back the lead at 10-9. Jaynee Davis then tied the game at I 0 all hitting one of two at the foul line. Patton and Maiden combined to score the games next seven points as the Nelsonville five opened a 17-10 gap hite in the first ,period. Pierce dramed a three ball to stop the Buckeye run. Jordan Bateman and Renee Bailey traded baskets to end the with first guarter Nelsonville on top 19-15. Behind the scoring of Pierce and Davis the Marauders cut the deficit to one point with 4:08 left in the half. Maiden scored inside to up the advantage to three points but that was quickly erased when Davis with an assist from Soulsby converted a three-point play to even the count at 25-25 . Justine Dowler gave Meigs the lead for good with a jumper from the left wing with :51 left in the half giving the Marauders a 29-27 lead at intermission. Pierce opened the second half with a steal and lay-up that she fo llowed quickly with a three pointer from the right wing and the Marauder lead grew to 34-27. Ashley Ple•se see Melp, Bl �· Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel · Thul'llday, February 8, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' Purdue defeats Wisconsin WEST LAFAYEITE, Ind. (AP) - II took only five minute' for Purdue to erase coach Gene Keady's concern about how the Boilermakers would play as a ranked team. It turns out a Top 25 ranking tits Purdue just fine. "We were concerned about our kids being ready," Keady said of the Boilermakers' first ranking in two years. ''That was futile and wasted time on my part. We were ready." Willie Deane scored 19 points. Darmetreis Kilgore added 17 and Chris Booker 14 as No. 24 Purdue beat Wisconsin 78-60 Wednesday ni,&ht for its I Oth win in the !liSt II games. :The Boilermakers (15-4, 71 Big Ten) were playing their first game as a ranked team si nce March 2000 and may have played their best game o( the season. :Wisconsin ( 15-5, 5-3) could have moved into a first-place tie with Purdue in the Big Ten. Instead, the Boilermakers dominated from the opening tip and snapped Wisconsin's five-game winning streak. :The Boilermakers are 12-0 ac home and beat Wisconsin for the 28th straight time at The Mackey Arena. Boilermakers are off to their best start since goin~ 15-4 in 1997-98 and they ve won four straight ·conference games for the first time since tile 1999-2000 season. Deane, just named the Big work the ball inside against Ten player of the week, Purdue's big men, often setscored the game's first II tling for mid-range jumpers points - including three 3- that were off the mark. pointers. Seven minutes into Purdue was there to grab the game, he converted a three-point play 10 give the rebounds. Ivan Kartelo Purdue an 18-1 lead. had nine boards · as the "I don't think I've ever had Boilermakers outrebounded a player score the first II Wisconsin 46-27. The Badgers missed their pomts. That's a flfSt for me in 44 years of coaching," Keady flfSt 11 shots and were 5-forsaid. 29 from the floor in the ftrst What made the rout even more surprising was that half. They scored 12 points on Wisconsin entered with the free throws. best defense in the Big Ten, Kilgore came off the bench allowing only 59.1 points. and hit three 3s in the halfThey were only allowing 28.8 Purdue was 7-for-14 from the rebounds, also the lowest in beyond the arc - and fin~ the conference. ished off one of the nicer Deane said the f h M Boilermakers noticed some · plays 0 1 e game. att flaws in Wisconsin's defense Kiefer blocked a shot, picked while reviewing the scouting up the loose ball and led a report. two-on-one fast break, ending "We knew they lacked tran- with a dunk by Kilgore. sition defense. We knew if we That made it 27-5. pushed it, we'd have an With Indiana Pacers' Alledge," he said. "I was able to Star center Brad Mille~. a forget a couple of transition bas- mer Boilermaker, rooting kets and .spark a little run." Wisconsin didn't score its them on from behind the first point until a free throw bench, Purdue would lead by by Mike Wilkinson at 15:13 as many as 26. Wisconsin and didn't score its ftrst field though, scored the final seven goal until a driving layup by points of the half and trailed Kirk Penney at 12:33. 41-22 at halftime. Penney entered fifth in the Wisconsin coach Bo Ryan Big Ten in scorint with a 16.7 wasn't sure what went wrong. average, but was eld to eight ''They deserve to be in ftrst points on 3-for-15 shooting. Alando Tucker Jed the place, and we've played everybody but Indiana and Badgers with 16 points. The Badgers could never Michigan State," he said. Pro basketball Pistons upset Clippers 89-80 -AUBURN HILLS, Mich. points. (AP) - The Los Angeles "This was a game that Clippers thought they might looked easier on paper than have a chance to steal a win it really was," Carlisle said. Wednesday night with the "We're playing well, but the Detroit Pistons missing All- guys were serious about it ·Star Ben Wallace. and no one got suckered -Instead, Detroit unleashed into thinking it was going to iti; secret weapon. be easy." :Rookie Mehmet Okur had Los Angeles has lost four tlie first double-double of in a row and seven of eight. his career with 19 points "I think a lot of guys .are and II rebounds to lead the looking forward to the AllPistons to an 89-80 victory. Star break;" Elton Brand "Mehmet is getting better said. "We just didn't battle and better as he adjusts to at all in the first half, and thi s league," Pistons coach the Pistons hit some shots Rick Carlisle said. "'He's and got a big lead." been used to the trapezoidal Wallace is in Alabama lane in Europe, but he's get- after the death of his mother ting his low-post game and will go straight to together over. here, and he Atlanta for Sunday's Allcomplements it with a nice Star game after the funeral outside touch." Saturday. Okur, who entered the "I told Memo that without game averaging 5.1 points · Ben, we needed a doubleand 4.0 rebounds, was proud double from him - or of his effort. else," Jon Barry said. "He ."This might be my first got a lot of good looks double-double, but my goal tonight, but that is going to is to get one every night," change as teams ·realize that he said. "My teammates he is a legitimate scoring know where to get me the option. That's going to be ball, and I'm getting used to his next adjustment." them. Tonight was just Cliff Robinson had 17 g(eat." points for the Pistons and :Detroit enters the All-Star Corliss Williamson added break with a four-game win- 12. ning streak, winning the last "I think we all feel good three by an average of 27.7 about what we have been uc from Page 81 22 and shot 39 percent (24of-61 ). :Cincinnati seemed confused on offense from the stllrt, turning the ball over erght times in the first 6:38. The Cardinals couldn't take advantage though, missing nine of their ftrst 12 shots. Neither team led by more than three until Garcia's third 3-pointer of the game gave the Cardinals a 21-17 lead with 6:47 left in the half. The Cardinals hit seven of their last 12 shots during a half-ending 16-7 run. The frustrated Bearcats finished the first half with 13 turnovers, more than they've committed in all but four able to do in the first half of the season," Robinson said. "We just have to get a little hungrier in the second half. We've got a chance. to battle · for home-court throughout the playoffs, and we have to focus on that." Brand led the Clippers with 18 points and Melvin Ely had 14. The Clippers kept the game close for 14 minutes, trailing 26-23 early in the second quarter. · The Pistons, though, went on .a 19-4 run to go up by 18. Detroit got six points from Williamson and five from rookie Tayshaun Prince dudng the surge. "That was just a terrible . second quarter," Clippers coach Alvin Gentry said. "We couldn't score and we gave up 35 points." · Detroit led 56-32 at half· time and was up by as many as 27 in the third quarter before taking a 77-55 edge into the final period. The Pistons let up in the fourth, but the Clippers never got the margin to single digits until Quentin Richardson's 3-pointer with a second left. games this season. Earlier Wednesday, Cincinnati announced that guard Tony Bobbitt had quit the team. The 6-foot-4 junior had been a key re'serve for the Bearcats, averaging 7.2 points and 1.8 rebounds in 17 games. He scored 16 in the Bearcats' 82-76 loss to No. 15 Marquette last Saturday. Senator: USOC chief Ward should quit DENVER (AP) Mankamyer resigned Colorado Sen. . Ben Tuesday after infighting Nighthorse . Campbell that was expected to result wants U.S. Olympic in a vote of no confidence Committee chief executive by the USOC exec-utive Lloyd Ward to follow pres- committee. She was president Marty · Mankamyer sured to resign after · she and quit. was accused of working The Republican lawmak- behind the scenes to get rid er, one of five senators of Ward. investigating the turmoil Ward received a mild within the committee, said reprimand from the execuhe would not officially call tive committee on Jan. 13 for Ward 'sresignation, the after he was accused of Denver Post reported trying to steer Olympic Thursday. business to a company But Campbell said Ward with ties to his brother. told the Senate Commerce Mankamyer agreed to Committee last week that step down after Ward was if there wasn't confidence cleared, then changed her in him, he would resign if mind after five USOC Mankamyer did. members resigned in "Well, she ~Jas," protest over the Ward deciCampbell said. sion. Campbell said in Executive committee Thursday 's New York member Herb Perez and Times: "My view is if Pat Rodgers, the USOC's they're going to start from former ethics officer, have a clean slate, it would stop urged Ward to step down, a lot of dissension if they too. were both gone. But it's up A USOC spokesman said Ward wouldn't comment to him." The Post also reported . until the executive comthat interim president mittee's meeting Saturday William Martin, the· in Chicago. Mankamyer's resignaUniversity of Mic))igan's · athletic director, is one of tion came. on the same day three front-runners named the Post · reported that by insiders to · head the while serving as a vice Colorado Springs commit- president, she demanded tee. partial commission from a fellow real estate agent who sold property to Ward -in 2001. News of ihe real estate deal appeared to be the final blow for Mankamyer, who had said she would not be forced out'. Citing unidcmtified USOC sources, the Post said the three front-runners to replace Mankamyer are: Paul George, a Massachusetts lawyer and a USOC vice president; . Michael McManus, Jr., a USOC board member and the chief executive officer of Misonix Inc., an ultrasonic technology company in Farmingdale, N.Y.; and Martin. Martin, USOC vice president-secretariat, ·said he will do what is necessary to return a sense of continuity to the organization. The USOC has had four presidents and CEOs since 2000. Campbell suggested the committee turn again to Bill Hybl, USOC president in 1991-92 and 1996-00. Hybl said people have talked to him about taking over, but he wasn't a candidate. He is CEO of the Olympic Foundation, which supports American athletes with grants. E-Mail Address: programs@melgsseniors.com Thank SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER for your support . 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P V H Erwin & Margaret Glo:eckner Kay McElroy Community Chest Ohio River Bear Company Amber Thomas, Holzer Rehabiliution Unit Joy Padjett Vera Boilhtl\lan ,,, Paul & Neva McElroy Lawrt~ Gluesencamp Connie Cottrill Ohio River Candles Julie Campbell, Mill')' Kly Cosmetics Anwar Cataract Center Rita BUi!kt.y ~"~ · Charles-& Maxine Goeglein Mary McGuire Conrad Belcher Olive Orange Memorial Julie Leonard, Palmetto Medicare Service Dana & Mary Bunch Becky Boer, OSU &tension Judy llcHaffie Court House Employees VFW Post tlf<X)5.l France!~ Goeglein fl.uby Bum~de Junior & Rite White lJetsy Houdashelt Rice, Continuity of Care Courtney Sim Hazel McKelvey . 0\lerbrook Center Pauline Gorby Crow's Restaurant Betsy Nicodemus, Meigs County Tourism Kelli Templeton & Anita Moore, Holzer Hospice Pany Pickens Lillian .~1!11. · Elizaberh McKown Ho'!'er (Edilie) ,ll<>rdon Daisy Saunden Patty Shain Alpha Biicher Kim Chaffin, Bureau of Services for rhe Visually Impaired Bonnie McFarland, Holzer Medical Center. Ellis McMillon Madhu Graham • ,~ Dan & Donna Jean Smith Paula Ward Krlsti Riffle, Mary Kay Cosmetics Betty Butcl)er Boy Scouts o[ Meiss County Mildre<l Meadows Martha Greenaway Darla Hawley Peg Brickles Kristina L. Cobb, Mid-Ohio Valley Regional Office, Maxine Butcher. Daisy Scoot Troop5 & Leaden . Sam & Nellie Michael Myrtle Grover ' Darrell Norris Peoples Bank West Virginia Chapter Alzheimer's Association Dale Anderson & James Stunn, Plwmaci&IUpjohn Konnetl> c;;~l'ell Elizabeth Milton Christir~e Grueser · Dave & Ann Zirkle Pepsi of Cheshire Laura Honely, LSW, Meigs County Health Department Dana Johnson Mil/lre4C'41dwe\t Cecilia Mitch Nancy Orueser , · ' David Slater Phylli .~ Barker Lawrence Eblin Debbie Mitchell, R,N,, Pleasant Valley Home Sarah·e.td.toitl Ruby Morris Y!Jl & Caroljn l!all '' DianaJeffm Pine Hills Golf Course Unda King, OSU Extension Selma Cal,l ~~ . ', · . , ,, Health/Hospi<e Virgil'& Mary l!ariim , Carol Mowery Don & Frankie Hunnel Powell's Super Valu Llu Stewart, Wynsate of Gallipolis Marcia C<:apeliart Dr. Gary Chizever, M.D .. PVH Bltf'hara Mullen ·' charldene Hannina Don Weese Preceptor Bela Beta Sorority Li,t Ramley, Greater Ohio Valley Alzheimer's Assoc. Doris Caido:i · ' Dr. Walter Dial, PVH Ltwis & linda Haijler . .. ~argarec Murray Eastern Elementary School Pomero~ Elementary School Mary Grimm. PVH Exercise qass Sadie Cltl 1 f • Dwi&ht Eicenhower (Elvis) Lillian ~arri• · Im~eMye" Ed DIUliels Pomero~ Library Muter Gardeners ' Elizabeth l;linniin Elizabeth Gaskin•. PVH Hospice Volunteer "Paul Nease Evelyn Harrisob :•' .1 Eileen Bowers Pomeroy Church of Christ Mel Moch, Advanced Hearing freda Catpenter BliZibeth Schaad, l!dward Jones.lnveolmll!lt Louise Harrison- r• • ·Wanda Neisler Elizabeth Clay Quality Furniture Plus Mdro P<terson & Meigs Mi~le School Choir Eric Martin, PVH Hospice Volunteer Jerry Cl![ient.r ' lolmby Nels011 Ted & Kethel Hatll~ ' Ellie & John Blaetmar Royol Crown Bottling Co. Michelle Adams, R.N. Donna Carr· : · Frank & Ida Martin &AsttO<Iatet Enuneline Hendrix Raci ne American Legion Amanda Hawk George N"'elrood Pam NII[IIIOr Ethel Shasteen Aoyd ·,lllislber Carson Gabriel Quartet· Rich & Stacey Keams Ladies Aulliliary Chari•• &Geraldine Hawk Brenda Neutzlins Fisher Funeral Home Raci ne American Legio n PamSclwz JohnettA Chapll)an t-tark Coleman, PauiAndmon Nii>ini Nevill< Bony Hawley Flatwoods U. Methodist Church Post H602 Paula Pi<kcno Marcella Chapman (leora• Hall Rosy Niday Jack & Elizabeth Sawley Fraternal Order of Eagles t217l Racine Home National Bank Naney Steveno, Holzer Hospital Diabetes Support Oroup Exa Mae Chriltian liowud Nolan Geora• Price Thelma Hayes Gallipolis Harley Own en' Group Ray Oli\ler Paula Wood, Utter Control • Edna Clark· · ' Gerald & Mary Powell Carl Nottingham Fiancls Hendri~ Gladys Cumings Rita Smith PouiOite Hanilon & Clnda Stan:her Oina Pines, Rio Gnnde Colleae Shirley ~Qiem.Joyce O'Bryant Art &.Janelles• ' Harold Lawson Rcx:ksprinas Fellowship Ctus Ruth Col"l"'ve, R.N.. Pleaaanl Valley Cudiac Rehab, Pam Colwell· Girl Scouts of Mel&• County · Jeannie Oftitt Prentice & taro! He~ Harri1onville Elementary School Rcx:k5prings Rehab. Center RyU1 MciCiy, Life Line s. ... ning Golden Bello, Trinity Chun:h of Pomeroy JoAnnCoriiJ,t , _ J.at;tio Hildebnnd · , Lester M. & Carolyn Harold Hanson Rock&prings United Methodist Hall Kneen, OSU &tension Sandra Clay, R.N.. PVH Hoopice Bonnie CoMe Mill')' Hindy Ohlinser Hartwell House Women Jocldyn Sheets, Cardiovucular Coordinator, Rose Corliss' Tuppen Ploino VFW 1!90'3 Wllljam Oliphant Marjorie Hoffner . Helen Swartz Ruby Morris Vince Smith, PVH Home Medicall!quipmenl Paul COtterill ·., Meis• County Health llepanmeot Kenneth & Nancy Hollxook Raymond Oliver · HJida Collin8 Rutland Elementary School Wondy Mwon, Pomeroy Library ·ll.aymdnd Cotterill Jane Staley, PVH Homo Health Bob Ord Wilkie Holman Hill's Citao Rutland Legion 4f467 Wilovene Boiley Jarod Vannon, Pltannaclol Joan Oouncil Pearl Osborne Freda Holsinger Howani Robinson Eli Denison Yv011ne Brown, Neurologlcol Depanmen~ PVH Laura Cozart' Jason Kina & !IJDOI Towami<ky, LPL Fln111<ial Mynio Kly Pulcer Jack &t Elizabeth Hawley Judy Holtir Salisbury Elementary School JoAnq Crisp , . Jackie Hildebrand Samuel May Nellie Parker Pat Holler Shaffer Logging Roy & Pauline Parker Jean TNssell Riehud Crow • Helen Hood Jeanette Lawrence Southern L<X.:al S~;hool Lois Cunniniham ' Son.ia Panoru Ahce Marie Houdaahelt Jo Tyree Stephanie Mulf Betty Curfman Evelana Pauley Marcia Houdaohelt AU.. Wolfe John Williams Susan Metts ' 8th grade class 111 Pqlly <;IJ(ti! Garfield Poul•y Virginia Hoy\ Bob Bror Motp County EMS Joyce Bunch Meigs Middle School Helen,Diilty . • . James & Shirley Pauley Harold Hudnall MCCoA lleonlaiTnuteM Motp COIIDI} 1'nlateel 1nd Clortq Julie Campbell Thea Poulins Lane ! Dortna Dllllels Clara Phillips Gene and Linda Hudson Brodlord Cbordt o1 Cbrlot Motp County Health Dept Justin, Christopher & Ted & Kethel Hatfield Roberi Daniels Sari Phillips Sarah Hull Cbanlll 27· Pete It Brenda 11arn1wt Melp County TB CUnlc Amanda Goode Terry Shain Olaa Danl<ls Rev, & Mn~ , Konold Place Birdie Hysell Henrw1 Cuoon Oblo JUIIa.Com Karolyn Welsh , The Dally Sentinel Leo &Mary Davidson Alice Plan11 Harold & Dee Hy"ll Leaf) Cbu...., l'epolal Chtoblre Tim Baum Kathryn H!Ut " Dorothy Davii · , OlaHyoell Grace Price Jell Mullli11, AEP, Gtnm1 RSVP Ad.taory Board Kroa:er cl Kroger Employees Timoth~ Smith Elizabeth Davis George Ingles Gerald & Klthy Pullins Tom and Rose Wolfe Lenora Leifheil Jom01 M. Gavlll Plant RSVP YoiUDteen Pauline Davis Frances Reed James Ingles Leanne Cunningham Tom's Barber Shop Jell Sbllk, Pomtror Fin Dept Soclal Security Admlalotntlon· Athena Oflkt Willie & Dorothy Davio Barbara James , Golda Reed lcllie Rayburn Trinity Church of Pomeroy Molp County Andltor The Dally Seodnol Retha Day Blltbara Reeves Linda Haley US Food Service Tammy Jarvis Molp County Cbulber of COIII!!I... llalted Fu!ld For Melp Countr Bruce Deeter V .E, Hoy1 Dorothy Reibel Linda Kine Roberta Jeffers Molp Countr c..mlll!ontn a LocaiiState . WYVK Vaughan's Cardinal Foods Doris Deeter Lucille Butcher Dorothy Jenkins Kenneth Rhodes Etocted Ollldlll XI Gommo Epallon Lutchie Riggs Virgil Miller Jose' & Maria Delgado Pauline Ridenour Curtis Jenkinson Mtlp Cowotr DoptnmtDiof Mabel Waddell Virginia Rowe Lydia DeLong Hattie · Evelyn !ewell Job ond Fomlly Smlal WYVK Kenneth & Ruth DeLong Johnson Eva Johnson Margaret Johnson Mildred Johnson Becky Johnston APPRECIATION TO: I·""'~~~~?.,; 4 MARCH FOR MEALS COM~bAr.te HOLZER CLINIC A WIRED WORLD COM/WiY www.holzerdlnk:.com 'Dreams & ~Ftt 6Jftinas · Let us be your Valentine·s Day Gift Center! *MASSEY FERGUSON' 2002 MF471, 2WO, 1112trana., dual remote•. - braktl, 1111 thin 30 hra., lull w1rranty, Ung~ri~ 5.8% •• low u $281 per month. Oils &.. Lotions JIM'S FARM s.,. ~~.A.'ftu-1 EQUIPMENT, 215D EuQm Annue Spring V1Uey PIIIZII • GaiUpolls Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992·2161 (740) 992·7886 Fax O·NATIONS Mon/My - S.turdlly 1o.m-Bpm 0: II left in the game but it 33 Meigs rebounds with was too little too late as the Soulsby adding 5. Kayle Marauders hung on for the Davis grabbed four rebounds win. from Page 81 and played tough on the Meigs was led by Pierce defensive end for Meigs Standall cut the lead to 34-31 with 23 and Davis with 22 drawing two Nelsonville at the 6:00 mark to keep the also got five points from charging fouls . Ashley Buckeyes close. Meigs had Shannon Soulsby with Maria Standall grabbed seven of her pl'enty left in the tank, as the Drenner, Justine Dowler and teams- 24 rebounds. Meigs Renee Bailey each scoring committed II turnovers Buckeyes seemed to start to two points. fade physically. Davis and Ashley Standall scored 13 while the Buckeyes had 15. Maria Drenner combined to to lead the Buckeyes while Nelsonville won the JV give the Marauders a double- Jordan Bateman added II . game coming from behind in digit lead at 42-32 late in the Whitney Maiden scored 10. the last minute to grab a 34third quarter. 32 win. Sara Higgins led the Meigs went 17 of 47 from :A Pierce three pointer with the field and 16 of 23 at the winners with 16 points, Joey 5:26 left in the game gave foul line. Nelsonville con- Hanning scored 17 to lead Meigs their higgest advan- nected on 18 of 47 from the Meigs. and Emily Ashley tage of the night at 47-34. floor and 5 of II at the foul add~d 7 for the Marauders. The Buckeyes were able to line . Meigs (5-13) will host cut the lead to 51-45 with Davis collected 16 of the Wellston O!l Thursday night. on Olympics Ohio --4-41-16,_11=-- or441-1414 • •· frlildal re Stainless Steel APPliances 9.99 8 Now In Stock! Gallipolis Chiropractic .. &- Center SPECIAL THANKS Dr. Joey D. Wt&nA Full Stry!q Ftdlltr Offtdn1: Diasnostic X-Raysl • Personal 1--'-;_...JiJ Rehabil~ation FURNITURE COMPANY •Quality • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 • • Nutritional Counseling • Personal injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted .740·441..0200 ' ' • ·.-:-· .r .... ''':' •'l· - ·. .. ..4- .•· .. · ··' • • . . . \ "' ·. ". .. ~~ :· --------------- ...... ' �~~~~~8~4~·-T~hie~~~Sienit~iniiel~ii~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~·~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;.--.~;;ijiii~~ii~~~:i~~~~~ :. QI::ri e tinel - 3L\e .: CLASSIFIED ' t997 Dodge Noon, 2DR, outomalc, a~. 83,1100 mites, run• good, $2650 080. (740)256- 12311 (740~2581875 CLASSIFIEDS! 94 MKsUbloho 'Montero, SUV. Sunroof, ail auto, 7 eeater, 100,000 i'niln. 4· wheel drive. Csu ~304)675- 7986 1998 Dodge Neon 4dr. au- :15::-::Bu:-:-bu-rba:-n-2-500-,-4-.4-, to, ale, 74,1100 mliaa. Red. 454 cubic Inch , automotlc, •.' E><eelient Condition. $3,800. very gOod · condition . (740)379-221 8 aam-epm. (304)875-8325 . PiT Corvette, 28,860 mites, In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285 000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE , To m;rtbune Place Ad--- HOW 'IQ WRITE AM AQ I . ANNOUNCEMENTS C·1 Beer Carry Out permit for .sale. Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 - - - -- - - FARRAGO Now accepting your Spring/Summer clothing 1or consignment. Cali .(304)675-1059 Farrago ~sate" Pnoes reduced on all winter Clothing as low as .50¢ per ite m. 304·675· 1059 r GIVEAWAY L,~-------,.1 Adorable Lab/ Collie Mix puppies, born Chri stmas Day. Black & tan. (740)4411138 Free puppies, call (740)9929229 To go homes only· I male Collie & Lab dog, 1 female Pit Bull & Cockerspaniei mix, 1 male cat, call (7401992· 1909 Lost Ame rican Bulldog, 4 mon . male, about 60 lbs. White w/ Black spots . last seen on 1·26.03 At 62 area. $250 .00 reward for safe return 304-675-5653 Lost· Boxer, 6 mos. male, Hru>WANJW 1:00 Ir' 6 Hru>WANIID 1'1'::11'""..;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1tO HELP WANffiO r Profeaalonal Poeltlona Gallipolis Developmental Center, an ICF/MR, is re· cruiling providers tor proles· sional services to residents to r the period 07/01/2003· 06/30/2005. The areas of profe ssional services are: •Phychiatrist -Guardlnshlp •Language Development Specialist (Speech and Audiology) work well with others as a part of a team. Please send Vi 1 resume to: nton 9 aptst Church, Attn: Board of Trustees, P.O. Bo)( 38, Vln· ton, OH 45686 . Must be re· ceived by February 5, 2000 . Bo:=-x=4~3·=M-:id-:d::-ie-po_rt_._o_h 45760 111 IMMED ATE OPE I NINGS Local Office Has . 25·50 Openings. No experience Needed, $6·$9 Per Hour, 1~ 888-974-JOBS --- -LPN LOOKING . FOR Monday- Friday. no week· ends or Holidays. Apply in ' R person , 936 State oute _160_,1_7_40-'-)44 _ 6·_9_ 62_o_ _ _ MODELS Children 2 years old thru - - - - - -- Ann : We need help, $1200· $5000/mo · 1· 666 · 736•7794 www.heartofthegarden.com Avon Representati ves want0<1. (740)446-3358 AVON! Ail Areas! To Buy or Sell . Shirley Spears, 304· _67_5_-1_4~29_·-----,--_ ~::.:.~~or $250 ~oin~~~ potential. Local posilions 1·800·293·3985 ext. 4060. Due t~ Recent Growth r(7;;;40;;;)44;;;;;1;;;-8;;;8~17:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ AllrwiRIIDitdvertl•lng In thla newapapw Ia Mibfllcl: to th• Fedenll 'llir Houolng Act of 18H which malcn h lilogot to odvlfiiN "o- 1 •• , diKrlmlnltlon baed on race, colot,rellglon,Mx fll ltllll ·-.tl I m •-u• or ·-• ona orlgl'::~ce"':.~~n=~=on to INsntUC110N U / nANTED ---'IiiiioiriiDoiiio-_.1 , 1.. Thlo _,.por will not knowlnfi IICC~t lld~ntl! ror rql H1ot• ~1 "" chI ' In violation Dfthlltw. OUr ,_,.oro_, lntonned that Ill dwelling• MlvertiHd In thlonowo-rore ovolloblo on on oquol POSITIONS AYAILABI,E • Sales Consultant • Parts Department Coum er Sales • Parts Department Deli•ery • Oil & Lube Tech nician Se11d Resume to Ri ver · lrpuli,, Ohio 456 3 195 Upper The Best Products. The Best BeneOts. The Best Work nvironment. .__•:_ _ _ _ __, g~~; ~t~s~~~-· ~a~t~o~: i = j r•o I .....--. ·--lililiillili;.,.,J r 2 three drawer chest. one AKC, 7 month old Male VCR chest; $6G each for Bll Dachshund,- housebroken, of them, (740)992·1909 all shots, ·$200; no-checks. ,2s.; 'RCACoiOrCoi1~ol8~hti f40)38B-9824· • . oso'2 Fl t $100 (304)675 f 1J ,.E h 14x80 trai ler, 3 ~room, 2 . . .; 1·~o e. . . Sor e:ale· . ~Q. . nglis bath, nice yard, porch, stor- twin Rivers Tower Is ac· . . heepdog, pups, first shots age building, central air, cepdng app!lcatiOnl ; ' tor Brand new. Aad)o Shack & wormed, lovable, $200 Porter area, close to .,,. ~oapl- . wa'll·n Hu·d-su ' b._ kara.oke machine (only use ~ach, call 1740)965·9823 tal $400 &. $400 1 g 11 s1 1or . i roll SAUl 1978 Fold F·l60, 4 whoOI drive. new motor. lransmisslon tranl f•r caee, good body, $1000. ~740)388· 0436 5-spoed, air, tin, high miles, (740)441 «43 I .. I s ao r AP~ c6mr~act I Superior Home Maintenance. We do all repajrs on homoa. Carpentry. plumbIng, Uoors, water tanks. (740)441-0113 Restaurant Management Positions runo good, $1000. 1988 Dodge Ram Charger, 4x4. full oln, auto, lots of now parts, driven dolly, (740)9112-ll822 2001 JHP Cheroktt Ctu· ole 4 whelf dr.,3,400 milea like new 117,500. 304·882-3333 2002 ExtendOd Clb Dero' max Dually Olen! 3800 LT. Absolutely loaded. 8,800 miieo. $38,1100. (304)8753012 onyllmo. 88 Chevy 1500 4x4, 340, 5 sp, high milaa, $2500 OliO, (740)742-4011 88 Chavy 1500 4d, 340, 5 sp, ~lgh milu, $2500 080. Send resumes along with salaries expected by Feb. 21 ,2003 to Horace Karr 34671 T.R. 382 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740)7~2-4011 Homes From $199/Mo., 4% : :. Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Ustings, 6Q0-319 3323 Ext. 1709. Moo~s~ · --...-----1 BR House In Racine, with water, sewer, trash $325. Mont~. No Pets (740)992· · 5039 ~ 3 br. house at 2105 )'lorth Main si. nopets,$425.00+ dep. 304 _675 _2749 I 3br. House located In Ma- wv U 1111 $495 ;;;,nPets, .(304)7i'3~~1 t es. Clean warm 2 bedroom homo in Pomeroy, w/opUon· to buy, $400 a mo., good references, (740)698-7244 One bedroom house in BidWill With <efrigerator & stove. Gas heat with new carpet. For more lnlorrnatlon, please call Sharon & Scon Howell at (740)3889241 -------Smail 1 bedroom home in Middl $300 p1 eport, · US de~ posit 8. references required, 17401992-11 154 to(;4;:):6.~1~4 2 bed- rlb ,· ··.· AtfiQ,. ~ed : tu~nlture store.··.~ 3~·- ~OS~,~AN~"t;J!!TeAPAis.:.'' foR§H.! . . I ·~ ES 1 onn . ., . ,_• , Jackson , • o~ ,.~. "'VoUV"" • .''If~ • ,~ ,y • . ~ Fumlshed 3 rooms+ bath, tres..a. bUnk beds, ~rosa- 537·9528 $500 PQLII>~dMPOUNDIII • ·. t I 1 t ' . ups a rs, c ean, no Pi a. ers, 1couches, appltanoes. ~ ftV..; . I Hondae, ~~&..~tel Cars/ ~ Reference & d~poait re· bedroom suites, recliners.' · P'JU..UJ~.~ • TruckSI ..~1"0111 $5QO. For .,. quired. (140)446.·1519 GraYe · monuments. . : . , , JLallnge; ~~·;:'J9-3001 e~ . 7,, 3901 .,· 1 ~.~.\.i Furnished amat11 bedroom (740)448·4782 GallfPQIII, -. ...t · •• ". . ...,. ,. OH 10 & 1o wide ~•hlo ya"' · 11 apt. Close to PVH and · ·,; · "' \1'"1"'1' "'!( : · "~ shopping. No Pets, No . t . . ,·.bulldl~&~ avadpbl.e In g 1984 phe.w , ~10 ,~xtended Smol<ero. $270. + etectric. . ANil.QIJEl · ' l,~ru me!ai elde .& roof, qab 4)\4, ~,ij, ~speed, ale, r. Referenceo. $200. DeP<ion.·· 6M68 .·;~1f\l rQii·~ , door; good, qonqlti9o, $1800. "' (304~e7s- 285 i . 1 •• , • ,40•64~1~ shop building, 1: Bam~IJI , 1304)6.75-6325. , Buy or•.;,~eu. Rlvertn- .A.ntl- 3 entry,_ 3~12x12, Q_verh.ead.a 1990~ 0tds C+etra, 4 cylln- , .. Garage apartment for rant, qu&l\ 1124 East Main on gutterLpal~ted ~eekalda~ & ·der, auto, ·runi .. 'QOOd; 1988• .." 2 bedroom, stove, n;ttrlgera· SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 1,.0.. roof, in&l,f!ated root, erected Plymo-uth V8h, , 8. sytlndar ·r 1 lor furnished . Water palq, 992-2528. Russ Moore, price . .; • , $20, 106.0~; auto ,Qood oonlli11on, low ~. $275 month, $150 deposit. owner: . ~x40x94 gar~r~. e ~ ~.·10>i8 ··miles. ' Ca:llll (304f675·561'2 ., _ (740)446-9061 . .. --~----- . lnaul .pyerhe(\d~. 1·3' !f\try:~ pr (304)675·58ia · t~ Victorian was~ bowl & p~Ch· Insulated (\)91 gull''· lj' IQ ·t , , ,. Gberdaclous _llvlrtmng. 1, andVI21 . er - ~(lroQstone Eri~liqd over~ '. p8Jiiled . 'st88 1994 .~If , ~~~gatafl poW· · room ape anto at - 1890), $325, (740)992,0274 aidae '& . roo( ' erebtad; or, alt, t iK,', eluis~. amitm. ~· 0 10,15,tpo'; 24 x4~x9'f. ~a- i:aosejte:, /~ii;@ miles, loge Manor and Riverside ·~· Aportmanls in Middleport. rage, 1-S• In· great eondltiqn. ask!ng •• ::~ ~:~qu~i C~~U~~g SUi o•eiheads, !Mut '~f, : $3,00p';' qo)jl92!6oe4 ' ·'i , i painted ste~ sides· & roof 1' 1997 C'l'J81Jer 20 tlutomat~ .. OpponuniUaa. ' 1 Northman snow blade;·2 overhang · gutter, erOI:ted $2496;, 1 Gnond Modem 1 bedroom apart- gravity wagons, (two. hun~ price $9967.00; . fracislan ,20, $3495. Thre8 1.99"5 ~· mont (740)446-()390 dred bushol). Please call Pool frame Bldrs,.f4lf.74Z- . Orand AIJlS. ·.17 others in (740)245-5788 lor more in· 4011 . 1 -800-396-30~6 -'. ' ~lock. ,WI),~ ·. lltOTORS "' Now Taking Applications- formation . . (740)~!'0103 f 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- ---:-----~ ' lliock: bril:k, ' oewa'r pipes, .. . ' ' : \y ' .. house Apartments, Includes 10x5 utili trailer, 4 foot windows, lh'ltels, ~tc.. C1a~de. Q6 Ctitiv{ Luml,yi, 39,000 .~Water Sewage, Trash, tald·down ramp gate, $1t5o. '(Jintel'!l, Ala Gran~«. O,H actual fuJies, ' '6it:e $5000 ' $360/Mo., 740-446-ooo8. (740)742-2780 Caii740-~4?'512L . .· firm . (749~,3~)1047,'. · ; Bulavli~· Pike. We salt mtt· i r: . '6 1 ·"l!!"' < . r ":.::J,.::.-:..::.:::: __. ' '-,., s ·:~ 5 = · : ,2! .t rl • . 'Z irl entry,, 2·20~8' <c. 99s Ani.·.S· G. • 0 0 •• ~ .....~-R. .' . ,. >- ..J rr( . ( ' . ... ,. I Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN High& Dry SeD-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio February 8th 6:30pm 1st pack $10.00 After that $5.00 each Starburst $1850 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday ol every month All pack. $5.00 Bring thili coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gtt5FREE Sweetheart Dance February 8th 7 pm- 11 pm Free food will be served! The band will be County Road 5 7~0 East Stat~ Street Phon~ (740)593-6671 740-992-5232 Alhens, Ohio LiA Beffer W. Eve Da iJ PC DOCTOR JOlES' Tree Service k Sunday Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck We Mokl Hou" Colli Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675·5282 www.wvpcctr.com rOwv r.com MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORACE Mary's Grill 97 Beech st. middleport, oH at Riverside Golf Club [lrxlO' 61D'x20'] (140) 992-3194 992-6635 BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. STORAGE 10x10 10x20 Ripley, WV 25271 740·992-1717 1-800-822-0417 St. Rt. 7GoeaJeln Rd. Pomeroy Dean JD1I New&Uied South Church St. ·w.vs Ill Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Best Se111ice at the Best Price "llostmyahlrt Inthe stock market!" New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL "Not mel Windows • .-e. r"10 Cellular 1f«,~~ Rib· Eye Dinner with salad and baked potato $10.99 Friday, Feb. 7 Starting at 5 p.m. An EqUIII OfiiJDitunlly Etrtployw .ALl' iii. (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 AMERICAN LEGION MIDDLEPORT A New Full Service Restaurant Located in Pomeroy, Ohio is Now Taking Applications for: Kitchen Management · · Executive Chef Dining Room Manager ~.available. ~-~~C¥1f:,. ~ng ·- For more information, CBII<GBIIia MBIQS Community Action · Agency •t"ior-IMPRO--:H'!'~-.--;..,1 2001 F·260, Superduty, XL package, 4ll4, 5.4 V-6, tow 4011 package, 29,000 miles .. AJC, cruls&, un, $18 ,500. (740)379-2757 1984 8-10 Blazer. 4x4, V8, . You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to worlc I ' llpoUs. Call (740)446·4514 avatlable in Syracuse .$200. $400 w'rii take $300 hunting stock, Champ1on • bloodii Bo " · d Ott rta'l · day or (740)446--3248 night depOsit $330. per month. (740)992·9579 ' ne. X118! e ! ),, for more Information. Aen.11rwludea Water, Sewer ,, · . .. .. '$150. (740)643·2288 Ready & 'n'ash, No Pets, ap~iica- BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav-· nowi 2 bedroom mobile home, . liar\,. Reference & SufUolent ln~s, apd Ji()OST Energy , 1 I \In I -.. t 1'1'1 II ' Spring Valley area. Extra 1 • e to Qualify 74 ~ 378 ~ Uke You Have Never Ex· .~ o :t ,\ 11 \ l '- l~)tl, nice, all electric. $350 a 11 · ~ ,. perlencec:h )J.:" month, $250. deposit. Call · WEIGHT- LOSS lllill'""-"":':"""_..;.-;., (740)441 -6954 or (304)675SPACE . .. . REVOLUTION FARM · lilJK JbNr ; ,o t.~ew prod!JCf lal!f!Ch Octo· ~ F.ol.iiPMENT :~ 2900 bar 23, 2002. Call Tracy at -~ . ,., 3 bedroom mobile home for t.to6ile home space f(\r rent (740)441-1982 Four Wheeler; 2000 Honda ·:· rent, no pets, (740)992- · in ·Middleport, p~r fl $2 . F 1 5858 Oirilrlg rOom suitS & hutCh, aeon, 000. arm tractor,· • · mont~. (740)992·3194 very good condition, $200, ~000 Ford, $4000. Cali ' · Beautiful River View Ideal 174o)94g_2 159 ~740)256-6663 . ., . •., For 1 0 r 2 People, Referen· Trailer space lor rent. $125 . . . ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· j>er month, plus deposit. GrUbt>'s· Piano· Tuning & 1~684; Di&SSI; ROPS, with ter Trailer Park. 740·441· Priest's Trailer Park. Wat,r · tl3epilr8. P_r"obiQI'I)s? Need C:anopy, 8F·4R ttans.,· dual 0181 . Paid. Call (740)446-3644 T~~~}6-4Ca211 }h~ Piano Dr. iomotes, runs & looks good. ;_7•:.:~c.:..::..;:5=o---- $9,500. (740),a7B·2757 • •!~ 1 ' r10; I Jacqueline's "Uvln' Dolls" 'John Deere Tree· ':··· .. '-- ~ 1 u..._. .....,....,... ... . Presenting Apple Valley tPrs. Financing as ~ UUU!J01UUI·: low as '>, · Goof~; Dolls & Kits. Custom made 4 _5% and O% down wilh 1 e.nd 2 bedroom apart· babies & toddlers for that ~ohn Deere Credi1 Approments fumr·shed end unfur 11 k ' • BeaUtiful overstuHe'd Sofa spec a someone, or ma e -val. Carmichael Equipment, nlahed, security deposit re· f your own, your. way! Many ·lne. ,. ·Huntinn"'-n-, WV , qulred, no pets, 740·992· rom Topes, light gray with 11..\... 1 dusty rose paHern. ·' $350. ta:ces, eve _d)JOrs, halr color · (3o4)736·21'~0. GallipoliS •· 2218 , ~ ·· ~· · -·· .,_,. · (1,4:0)B88..g9'6 afler-~.7 : •· ·:O:i!i:l~s~lnc~:!!'tr~~ · O_H :{7.~~2-~ ·~::--!. ~,~ riO r , .• lrevou Laid on;a 1998 Yamaha Kodiak, 4 ' : ' : ' : - : - - : - - - wheel drlvs, good condKion, C&C General Horne Malnte$2900 080, (740)992-o512 nence- Painting, vinyl old· ing, carpentry, doors, win· BoATS & Moroas dowa. bothe. mobile homo roll SAUl rapalr and more. For free ..__llliiiiiiiiiii-_.1 estimate call Chtt, 74o.-992· • 94 Stratoa, 17'6' be.. boat, 8323. blOck & oliver with white bot· - - - - - - - 10m, gray carpet, 120 hp. Custom BUilding & RernodEvlnrude trolling motor, re- oiing fo1 ail your homo rebuilt lalt year from lack of pair needs, In the buslneee u11. runa greal, looks groal, lor over 18 yoa111, (740)9112$7500 080.. (740)742- 1119 !' ~pos· . alz'*" 1 br apartment ~~~ 2 tlm,s), ple.ya CO's, has 2 :full grown Callfoniian n~bit. You pay all utilities, no ·· · 'til"' • ' ' · ta d k i:h k & Ill., ) 33 pets. Applications available 87ar679 EHO pitpche ·. ec m"'icropaho ngn"es e&y 01ts, {74Q ~5·38 4 0 lab io' AKC p 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gal· Two • 2 BR apartments splitter, large speaker, paid · pupp s, · ro~en e BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondllion 1 l"etl antea. Local1 references rur" me guarnished. Eotabllohed 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement WatorproolinQ. ~ mo • jid ·IMPioVFMENrS HoME Front line management position with accoun18.bility for the daily functioning of surgical services. Must hold a current licensure in West Virginia. Bachelor's degree in 'Nursing (BSN) preferred. A minimum of 3-5 years experience in Surgical Services preferred. For more infonnation: Pleasanl Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 AAIEOE (304) 675-4340 ::9968:::--::--:--:-:-::-:-- 'I'Rua!s ~ II I ' .. · heat pump, · private 1 bedroom apartment. kltch· Bedroom suit. beds, drop Clott:llng . .•atao Pas;· _, porches, very reasonably en, BR, LA, B.ath, $275 Comn•re td Middleton ·•nd , ~nO\ Hay ~ pields. ATY f """ed 1 II H rtford 304 17 0)3 7 70 N leaf table & chairs, recliners, ~ ... ~ o se a • 4 6 - 15. o pets. , My Twirlh, Cuddly - B,a bio•· ~~~r,,• 12 vo~. ,1 882-2389 roll-a-away bed, hospital Call for more ·irlf-atl~:· High ouauty: 911 most ATV, • 1" Bedroom Apartments bed97 .42' microwave . . (7~0)~68810 . ¥.1~'-' . ··, $295~ 'Jitni~. -~fliifin. EQu\pA ., Traitor for sale with. lot, Starting eif$289/nio, waSh· • _ ment, 17401 _':) 484 14x80, very good cond. erl Dryer Hookup, Stove For ·Sate· Reconditlorte,. JET . ' ~ · -.Q· haat pump, PJivate lot, and Refrigerator. (740)441· .- · 1 , •\ AERATION MOTORS ·· ' ;.;~ . . o{;,,,.~.~n. wastters, dryers ana refrlg · 1519 . porches, very reasonably erat6rS.' Thompsons 'APpll· ·· Repued, New &-..Rebuilt ln · ' .; ' · · · l ;·' r. priced to" sell Hartford 304· 1 or 2' BA App~. lor Rent. ance: 3407 Jackson·' AV~- Stock. Call Ron Evana, 1'" 0 88 2 2 38 9 537 9528 ij jji~";;;;~--~:--., UtiiKies Pd., No Pets nue, (304)875·7388. ' · · 6 oo· 50-60~ ShtWits:' ' (740)949- ; ; LOis & 992·5858 . . 2908 'or '~t40) 949-2017 " Good Used Applianceo. Re' · ; · . • ACRFAGE New .& U;;.ed Heat ~u~ps· . . . ·, ·,· ..,_ _oiiiiiiiiiio-,.1 2 bedrooms- 6 month lease conditioned and Guaran~ Gas Furnaces.. Free Esti· Boardi"g, ;rramlng, C~ndi~ ... Garage Apartment, uttlltles teed.. Washers, Dryers, inates. (740) 44 6-6308 , 1 tionlng. ·Jndoor and Outdoor· , Mason Co. 17 miles from paid, .no pets, no .parties. Ranges, and Refrigera~rs, · ·. ·rldintt, lacllllles,l tralls and Mi" xi of 1-64 At 2 • non e I near. $560 mont~ plus $5ro de- Som~ start at $95. Skaggs NEW·· Af<IP-, U~ED STI[EL··;wash be~.. t.,H0·446-4710 f.~ w/city waler, large lots lor poait. (74!!)446-0241 · AppUanc.es. 78 Vine . ~1 .. . ~teal. Qeams, . Pipe F,lebar H nib"'' ' to''butcher. Cali f" Double & single Wide mq-. (740)446-7396 .. , ,For Co""'ete, ·Angie, Chan· · og ; e.'~!l· . .·, 1., bile home, Vinyl siding & 3 bedroom, bath, washer/ . , I Fl 0 t aa·r St 1 G tl ' any rrr~. eave messagtt. dryer ~ookup, no P<its, Cen· Moiidhori ·carpet 2o2· Clark ' ne ' ee ra pg · j740)2~6-16~~ :: · ' ' '" " ' shingle roof only. Owner II· tenary Road. Call (740)446~ Chap"ef 1Road. P~rter,' Ohlb .. For Oralpf!, . Drlyewavs & ' . :. .. . . c.onancing w/down payment. 9395 after 5pm. . (740)44!1-744~ 1·B77-sso- Walkways.' ~&L Scrap Met· Holste1n·l'in·uUI 'Crose Bred "' $22,000, (304)562· 5840 . 9162 . ·Ft8e EatlmateS,·Eltsy als Open Mo~ay, Tuesday,. beltet'ltlln'd bulls; '(740)245· ~· · 4 rooms .and Hath, stove/ re· flnandng - ' 90 days same 86 · Wedneiday &. Sam· . 9557 ~: w , < ·, ·. V,' · Patriot area , 20+ wooded f rIgerator. Ut li'ti ' •,.~ I es pa id• , cash. Visa/ Master ·card. 4·30pm .. .. ClOSe" . , J:"acres, county water & alec· $400 ·month .· 46 Olive OlivB· 8_, little save alot. ~aturday · & · ~tt~; 1 lric available, homesite. Street. (740)446·3945 .. ~740)446-7;!,00 •. Borders Wayne National . New sofa & Chair, $399. I . ~. Forrest, excellent hunting, BEAUTIFUL APART- !b: 12 carpet, room elze $50. PROM gown_s; s~v~n d_.-,ssuot $38,000 17401379•9141 MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Mollohan Carpet& Furniture es: 2 plete, sequ,l~. bo~nant CES AT JACKSON ES- 174014*7444 . Clark Chap· styles, srzes ·,Jr..· 7-~. ;: TATES, 52 Westwopd Drive .el Aottd Porter OH. med/taij. , ~ _. _.' ., · Rc:tfSy.~a6fy' -:from $297 to $383. Walk to ' ' P,ricad, (740~9~38~ · '"II~-~----, shop & movies: Call 740· Paul ~-~nyan bedroom &uitiJ, Waterline' speCiai:'; 3/4 200 llousl!s 446-2568. EQual Housing dresser, night table, q~~n PSI $21 .00 P.ftr ,1,oq; 1• ~00 ~: ..__llliiFORiiiiitiillEM'iiiitiiio-pl Opportunity. size bad, mattress, Bfl~e~ PSI $35.00· Per , 100i All .., · springs $600 (74())446 1 ·3 Bedroom& Foreclosed Downtown Gallipolis, apart08 . . . • Brass Compr~k)n. Fittings i,'' bui~ ~;~~~~~~=~h7~;o::~~ AKC Boxer pups, 7 weeks ,_. old shots current, Brindle with beautiful markings. ··. (740)379-2639 2 RailrOad Lanterns, 1 'cx)i:il miners dinner bucket. Waterloo Wonder book, call (140)446-6293 :: • Childcare available in doWn- ~!op~port~u~nlly~b~o~H~·~ ·~ town Pomeroy, private pay - o Tara Townhouse Apart· met:~ts. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· tlo,<Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 74b~446~ 3481; 'Evenings: 740:.367· 11 dloorlminotlon." I lot,~ 14x10, 2 bedroom. total electric, $300 a month, $150 deposit, no pets, (140)742-2714 --:------14x80 trai ler located at Glenwood, stove, refridg ., · microwave furnished 304· 576·9991. ,.1 pr'lference, llmltdon or Jennifer Hoback 7411-9411-2169 Congratulatlonal You have won 2 free movie tickets to t"•• e 5 pnng . VaIIey 7 .Ga11·lpo· lis. Call the Sentinel for de· ::t•z;iisro.,l;l7.;;40~)~99~2;.;-2;.;1;;;55:~,)_ _, r186 lr I~= J.r ~ It.._·."riiioTiiiiALEiii·_..1 i~ j .,..,...,.oe,llmhltlon or §j_..,;iiiiiiiiliiiiiii1110..,1 SCIIooui 1252 I ~\ Public Notice• InN~;::';·~::.: Your Rlabt to KnoW. Delivered Right 10 Your FREE ESTIMATES (7'4oJ44e -- Per month . (304)552-5840 $20 · Hour. CaII Natnon •- Voil· New home- 4 bedroom, 2 mer (304)674-0023 balh, livingroom, lamiiy· room , dining room ~en, extlt406 Georges. Portable Sawmill, modern kitchen, 2 car ga~ www.hlghlite.com/Hunt don~ haul your logs to the rage, hp, all electric, within iii .i i t ca t Po merov MRJDDAdvocate ii i IIi304 i i-u•75 lu ~ 1957 s . waiki ng di sanca Golf Course 3 acres Protective services r8pr&· • ' sentative position, full-time, $118,000 , call Susan in the Gallipolis office. r10 ~ (740)985-·291. work 740Bac~eior's degreeinhuman OProlmJNrry _446_·72_87_._ _ _ _ _ services or reialed field and '--lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_.l p eKperience In mental retarINOTICEI omeroy, spacious, 3 bed· dation required . Send tax OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· room , 1 bath, large lot. resume to: $22,500. Discount for cash. Mary Helen Swan lNG co. recommends t~et (304~837·7507 (740)709· Advocacy & Protective you do business with people 0064---- - - - Services. Inc. ~~n~~~~~:~~ ~h~T~~~~~~~t~ Rental house for sale local· ed at 1410 Lewis St Pt. 411 Nort~ Hig~ Str et 1st floor e you have investigated the Pleasant Make offer call .offaring. ' Columbus, OH 43214 after 6pm. 304-727-3318 614 262 9752 1 ) " Stick in 1998, 3 bed~ room , 3 bath fireplace, over REGISTERED 1 acre, asking $104,900. SONOGRAPHER SecondCnanceFinanciai. (740)98J.0730 Abdominal Sonogrepr.er, Looking for a Second l'llllr'~~-"::'--., registered or registry eligible • tor a lull-time or part-tims We can help. Good or bad ~ position, in an outpatient di· credit acceptsd. Cali toil 1988 14•70 3 bedroom, on agnostic center. Excellent F 1-866 578 4685 F 1 ,. salary (negotiable.) Fringe ree . • • o- rented lot In Camp Conley, benefits include Holiday & law the prompts. WV, $7,500' Owner tlnancvacation Pay, 4" 1K pro~ log with $3.000 down . gram and Health Insurance. ~~nL.Ut , (740)245·5671 Hours are Monday thru Fri· 1989 Clayton Westwlnd. day. with no after hours call. TURNED DOWN ON Send resume to CLA 571. SOCIAL SECURITY .ISSI? 2BR, W/D ~ookup, range, rafrigerator & electric furclo Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, No Fee Unless We Win I P.O. Box 469 . Gallipolis, nace. Located on a rented 1-BBB-562-3345 lot a 641 Lake Dr., Rio OH 45631. Rl \ l l '- l \11 Grande, 7 minutes walk to Sales Manager· Local cellu· l!!llr--o::~ campus. $10,000 080. lar Telephone Company HOMFS (61 4)214·5 15f . needs e sales manager to FOR SAI.E co11er the Portsmoutlv' Gal· 1995 Norris Mobile Home lipot1s area. Previous sales 4 bedroom Brick Home in like New. 16K76, 2br. Apexperience a must. Please the country on 4-acre lot. pliances. 3 ton haat pump, 8x10 wooden storage bid. lax resume to ( 740~353· (740)379-2862 , 2913 (304)675·5727 EO~;,';; ·" t_MOBILEoiirolliiioiiDrriiHiiiOMEli_ .... (3)FHA & VA homes set up for Immediate possession all within 15 min. of down· town Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6% . (740)446-3218. adults of all ages. For local and national Catalogs, com- only, pro'liding 24 hr. SBIV· Hurricane 3br. 2ba Brick merciats, TV. No experience ice, call (740)992-5827 for and Vinyl, Mid Entry w/plennecessary. Selections at more information. ty of storage. , car garage, large lot. Owner will finance riers/sorters. No exp. re· 5pm. OR 7pm on Thur Feb. - - - - - - - - with $20,000 down, $800. ~~:~~- :nedn~~~tn~oi~~~~~~~ ~t~~-at ' I "'-------,.1 ·~ ~,y, 79,000 original miles. $2260. (7.0)446-7730 ~~~: ca~p;n~~~~~So2~.pm· Radisson Hotel, t1on call (630)393~3032 Ext. t .:ngton, W·V· I· 64E ' EK:t, #8 762 . 6am-8pm. 7 days. OR i-64W. Exit 0*11. Mod· eIs Net (570)558·7925 ,...' ~ 17401446 3384 1 ·-------' AITN: Point Pleasant. Postal positions. Clerks/car- .-·. ~l•tlon• 2001 14K80 · Oakwood, 3 BR, 2· bath , all appliances included. We'll make down payment, you take over payments of $370 month, or buy for $22,000. (216)351· 1 acre, riverfront, brick and 7086 or (216)257·1485. vinyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, Blowout sate on all Single approximately 2000 sq.ft . Section homes save thou Full basement, $160,000. sands good until February (740)446.()538 29. (740)446·3093 . Bedroom newly remod- •oet Your Money's Worth~ Gallipolis Dally Tribune, All servlc~s required are 3 P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, part·tlme/ intermittent. Inter- eled , in Middleport, call Tom at Coles Mobile Homes, St. Anderson after 5 p.m. OH 45631 . ested persons/ parties Rt. 50 East of Athens. Deliv· should submit a letter of in· 992-3348 aries, set-ups, eKCavatlng, EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products at tent, together with appropri· 3 bedroom, 1 balh, 2 story foundations, sewage svs ate license, certification or · tams, driveways, heating Home. Call Toll Free 1-800· other credential information, home in Pomeroy, good 467·5566 Ext. 12170 and salary requirements or condition, tireplace, :~~ ~~~i~~.a~~~gs:~:a~~ (740)9112-9492 cept nothi ng tess. Since Foatar Clrt! glvera Need· fee schedule to: · ed, Become a therapeutic Human Resources Dept. 3 bedroom, single bath, 1967 we are Cole's Mobile foster care giver. You will be 2500 Ohio Avenue large family room, fireplace, Homes where you NGet Reimburse $30·$45 a day Gallipolis, OH 45631 large living room, complete Your Money's Worth." lor the care ol child in your Phone No: (740)446-1642 new kitchen. utility room, 2 home. Training will begin Fax No: (740)446-1341 car garage unattached, 10 ~~ Ho~e Packages avail· January. For more informs· TDD:.(740)446-2958 mites South Gallipolis, in •. ~ y.our area, lion call Oasis Therapeutic - - - - - - - - Eurtka, close to Locks & Care givers Network, Alba· Truck Drlvert, Immediate Dam. Phone (740)256·6949 ny, Oh, toll free 1 ~677-325- hire, claSs A COL reQuired, (740)256~ 1243 Serious In· New 14x70, 3 br/2bth, Only quires Only. $995 down and only 1556 $197.62 per month, Call excellent pay, experience Help wanted caring for the reQu Ire d · Earn up I0 3 bedroom· 1-112 bath, Nikki 7'40·385·7671 elderly, Darst Group Home, $1 ,000. per week.Call 304· w/new 30x30 addition. Lonow paying minimum wage, 675·4005 cated on 12 acres with New 2003 Doublewlde. 'a new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· stocked pond. City Schools, BR & 2 Bat~. Only $1695 Vinton Baptist Church is down and &295/mo. 1 ~8001 8901 currently seeking to erT!ploy (740)446· 691-6m a General Secretary/ Re· 4 BEDROOM HOME Housekeeper/ babysitter, ceptionist on a part-time Foreclosure, only $14,900, Nice lots available for up to with 9)(perience, organized basis. The minimum re- Won't last. 1·800·719·3001 16xBO mobile hofl)8s, $115 lemale with own transport•· quirements will be that ol a Ext F144 water inC'"ded (7•n)992 • ru ' '9U • 2167 lion. 2:30..4:30pm M·F, high school diploma. Experi· $10.00 per hour. (304)675 - ence is a plus. Successful Brick .Aanch , 2 bedroom, 2 - - - - - - - 4792 evenings. candidate will need to be bath, garage, on river, 5 Trailer for S@le with lot, _ _ __..:.:_____ pleaSant;-polile, and able to miles south of Gallip"olis . 14K80, very ·:good · COnd. Bookkeeper/ Accounts Payable position. Point Pleasant area. Past e)(perience wit h accounts payable needed. Fax resumes to (304)523-07 14. -------Construction Company needs one or two experianced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes outlini ng experience and refe rences to CL.A 570, c/o :- ,, F:;) Hyundal Accent GT, Mrnnn~~au to , a1r, eunroo,f "-"•~•......:.:~~ 73·000 mllee, liking $2450, ' ~7401992·2982 1988 Yamaha Blaster 4 · 98 ptlrysier Cirrus LXI, wheeler, run• & looks good, 57,1100 miles, $5250 080. rebuilt motor & stainiasa (740)2~-1618 (740)256· Fm~ pipe, $1100, (740)992· '96 1988 Fold Bronco II, automatic, new rims, new tlrea, Ito ~~ I M':':~OMfll l.. 1'4) . I 111 ' 1 mIll ' I .., I I{\ It I .., p . m. ~•p•r do He~ting & Cooling inslaik Lost~ male white/tan BoKer, Jation. Also loa ing for Exred co llar, on Crew Rd. perienced Installer and Pomeroy, Sat., lamily pet, Tech with 2 years or more. (740)992 -s936 Send resumes to P.O. Box 572, Kerr, OH 45643. LOST- Reward, white male ~ Pomeranian puppy, Spring HVAC: a-service tech want· ~ KAJrurfl.j Valley area, missing since ed: Commercial experience 2-3-03. Childs pet. Please a pius. Musl be reliable & call (740)446·61 94 have own tools. Travel & Galllpoila Cilroor Col~ • Home) weekends sometimes req., (c.r..rs Close 110 , $ . Call Today! 74f>.446..4367, yrs. experience 5 12 $20hr. Send resume & In· 1·800·214·0452, .. GC H PO Reg#~" 5 ·12 74 B . WMmD qumes to: · · unt, ;nrv Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Silver, Gold Cains, Proof· sets, Diamonds. Gold Ri ngs , U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· and Avenue , Gallipolis. 740446-2842. :Includes, Free 'Vard "Sale Slgnl Up To 15 VV.iQrld•.. .3 ~v• Over 15 VV.ordS · 20¢ Per 'I,IVord Ads Must Be Pr"!"pal'!'l :ln•ertlon p.on o D••crlptlon • Xndu• A Pf'lc:- • Avald 4405 lOBUY ' ~~.,~00 • Include Phone Number And AddrM• When • Ad• Should Run 7 D•y• ~~=::ltag~~:~~~eJ~ 4 ~~ 9~~~ ~~~~ ~::d ~o~~=r~ f~~ t ll\~'~f!tt~t·"" . ,' ' Visit us at: 200 Maln .Strl!at, Pt. Pl&I!IB&nt Call us at: (~04) 675-' .3.3.3 Fax us at: (.304) 675-52.34 E -mail us at: · claaalfled 0 mydallyreglater.com • St.rt Your Ad• With A K•vwonl • Include ICompl.te Succ•s•ful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Iro .. ... ·9'ar.-c/&~ · .....,;...~ . Monday thru Friday S:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. llil ....... < .. Sentinel t/tfpee #0~&' \"\\01 \(I \II\ I"' .. Visit us at: B25 Third Avenue, Gallipolis · Visit us at 111 Court Street, PoiT'aroy Call us at: (740) 992·21155 · · · .Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 . E -mail us at: E-mail us at: '" classlfled@mydallytrlbune.com . claaaltledOmydallyaentlnel.com Your white wtth red Interior. For sale or trade, 1990 As~ Always garaged, loaded. tro van Ext., wHI trade lor (740)379-2216 small car or pick-up truck of equal value 304-675-5413 'I OFFICIAL NOTICE Purt1t111nl to Tille IV of the Su~ Mining 1nd Control 'RtCIImlllon Act of 1977, 30 u.s.c.. 1201 et nq., lhl Ohio Dtparbnlnl of Nllurll Rteourcet, Dlvlilon ol Mlner1l ReiOUrCII m1n1ge. ment, hereby glvea notice ol th1 lVIII· abiiHy of 1 CATE• GORICAL EXCLU· SION CERnFJCAnON lor 1n Ablndonld Mined L.ncJ recllm• lion project In the State of Ohio. The Dlvlalon ot Mlner11 Re 1 o u r c e 1 MlniJIII'nllll pre• JIII'ICI lnd the OftiCI of 8url1ce Mining Ind. Rec11m1tlon Enforcement, United ...... o.p.rtrnent of the lnllrlor, con· cwred thlllhiiCIIvt1... bllng undtrtlkln by lhl JII'OIIOIId proJ· ICI qUIIJfy II I Cll8gory ofactlonl whiCh wollkl not lllve atg. an nlllcent.rr.ota the environment, either lndlvlduelly or cum~t­ llllvlly. 1111 certlllcetlon Wll eubmltted by the Dlvlelon In eppllclllon for '111111V fln1nCI1I 1111111nce In reclelmlng 1nd reatorlng 11nd 1nd Willi' reeource1 ldverelly liNe*! by pall mining. ·A copy of lhl cert~~~c~t~on 11 IVIIIIIbll !rom tht Ohio Department of N1tur1l Reeourc11, Dlvl1lon ol Mineral R• • o u r c 1 1 Mlnegement, . 181111 Founllln Squere Court, Building H-2, Columbul, Ohio 43224. 1111 proJect cov· erld by IIIII ICIIon II titled "1!111 2nd BtJ:-1" (tMO·Bb·tl5) and II lootllrl north oJ 8R33 and lmmldl• ltely WHI ollhl publiC high ICIIOO~ In lhl vlllege ol Pomeroy, llllllbury, TOWIIIhlp, Mllge County, Ohio. 1111 pt DfiCI IIIYOI._ l'll)llrlng 1 vandll· llld mine dr11,... ay1181111ncl entry .... lncl ~Jon ol t1ww af 'tlcwlll mini .entry ..... Thle prot. ·tct II 1011% Mdlnllly If you IIIYI lilY qutlllol .. Ot aboUt 1111 prot. ICI, pill" contaot """*'. •• Mr. Terry V1non.ret1 11 the Dlvl1lon'a eddreullllld above or II (814) 285-1084. (2) 8 PUBLIC NOTICE Till Columbll Townehlp Financial Repon 11 ·complete 1nd IYIIIIbll far revtew II the clerk'l OfiiCI, Mary Br1dy 81NH204 (2) 8 PUBUC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 01-CV-1110 CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP. Plllntlll VI PATRICK A. CARROLL, II 11 Deflndlnta COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, . OHIO In PUI'IIUIRCI of In Order ol .... to 1111 dlrect.d from 11ld Court In the aboVe entltlld ICIIon, I will ellpoll to 11le II public euctlon on the front 1tep1 of thl Mllga County Court Hou11 on Frldey, M1rch 7, 2003 et 10:00 1.m., ol nld day, lhl following dlacrtbld ..........., In the Slhllltld Townehlp of Orlftlll, c-ty ol Mllga end Stile ol OhiO, Bounded 1nd dlacribld 11 laHowe: lllng 1 part of a lrlct of lind thllla now or tonner1y In lhl 1111111 ol Dlvld EUIIIM IIICI Jacqueline lua, 11 recorded In oHiclll record ttl at Plgl 471, Mllga County Recordlr'l 1. oHice, Hid tncl J»>ng 1Jtu. 1tld In Fraction 3, Townlhlp 4 North, R1ng1 12 Weal, Orange Townahlp, :'!:hi~·= more particularly dllcrtbld .. followll: lllglnnlng II 1 1111" X 30" Iron pin with I pintle ldlntHicltlon cep " ' on th1 ~r~-:...-; which 1111111, South It _ . _ 11 mlnutta10-dlwell • dlallnce ol1,157.24 '"' lncl lOUth 02 11 mlnulle 54 IICOncle Welt I dllllnce 1,410.71 f"' ,,_ wlllt 11 Itkin to 1111111 north"•' corner of Frectlon 3, Townlhlp + North, Ranga 12 Well; thence llong lhl northerly riiJhl-of· wey line of B11t1 Roull7, With • curve to lht ltft, 1M l'ldiUI bllng 5,808.118 f"', lhl Delli II 4 dlgreu 18 mlnutee 18 IIi:· onda and 1long lhl chord blaring aouth 50 dlgreu 08 mln· -·-dl-t a dlllance ol 433.02 fell to 1 point from which I 1118" X 30" Iron pin with 1 pl1atlc CIP HI bllre lOuth Ul dlgr"• 02 min· ulle01 ~lUll • dlallnce of 52.18 fell; 1111nce laving uld rlght-ol-wey 11111, north 19 02 mlnutH 01 IICOndl Will I dlellnee Of 214.112 fill to a 1111" x 30" Iron pin with a pl1atlc ldtntlflcetlon CIP Ill; thlnCI north 07 25 min· IIIII f1T IICondl 1111 1 d l - oi22UO fell Ia· I 1118" I 30" Iron pin with • pintle ldlntlftclllon Clp Ill; thence aouth 117 35 mlnutta 40 uconde 1111 a dl1t1nce of 403.34 fell to lhl point ol blglnnlng, conlllnlng 2.00 acrn, more or leU, 1r1d IUbjiCt to all •-mente of record. ownere: Current Pllrick A. Cerroll 1nd Chrletl111t L Clrroll Property 11: 38381 Bille Route 7, Rtldavllla, Ohio 411772 PPt 1CMID311.001 . Died . Prior Reference: Volum1 112, Pill 18t Apprtllld at: dig'"• or dig,... dig'"• dig'"' m.ooo.oo r.tmaolllle: C1nnot bl aold tor leu then 213rdl of the IPPI'IIIId VIIUI, 10% clown on day ...., cull or certllltd chiCk, bll1nce on or -'lrmiiJon or .... lllllph I. Truulll Slllrtfl, Mllal Counly, Ohlo Reimer • Lorber Co., ·L.P.A. By: Dennla Reimer (Reg. 10048779) Attorney1 for Plelntlll 2450 Edlaon Blvd. P.O. Box 988 1Wineburg, Ohio L.P.A. 44087 43208 (614) 221·1662 (2) 6, 13, 20, 27, (3) 8 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Shlrlll'a Bill of Rill Eallte 1111 State of Ohio, Mllga County, Mortgage Electronic Regletrlllon Syettma, InC. •• Noml"" for HOUIIholdRuHy Corporation ekl HoUIIhold FlllltfiCI Corporlllon Plaintiff VI Gall McAblllkl Gall PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby that on given Saturday, February a, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public Ale will bl held at 211 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot ol .The Farmert Bank and Savlnga Company. The Fannera. Bank and Saving• COmJ111ny Ia ealllng far C.lh In hand or certified check the following collateral: 1992 Ford Taurus F 1 5 0 1FACP52UIING213111 1991· Ford Eacon 1FAPP1 1J8MW38387 7 The Fannart Bank and Savlnga Comp1ny, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this Hie, end to withdraw the above collateral prior to 111e. Further, The Farmara Bank and S.vlnga Company r•aarvaa the right to rejlct any or all blda 1ubmlltld. The above daacrlbed collateral will bl aold "11 Ia· where Ia", with no expresHCI or Implied warranty glvan. For tunhlr Information, or lor an appointment to lniJIIICt collateral, prior to ule elite contact Cyndla Rodriguez et 112· 2138. (2) 5, 6, 7 Zirkle Ca" No. 01-CV-102 In purauance of an order ol Bill In the above111tltlld 1ctlon, I will offer for 1111 at public auction, 11 the Courthouea h1 Pomeroy, Ohio, In the 1bove 111mld County, on the 13th dey of March, 2003, at 10:30 a.m., the following ·dllcrlbld rul eallle, to wit: Sltueted In the Sllte of Dhlo, County of Melga and Townahlp of llllabury 1nd bllng further dlecrlbld •• followe: Being all of Lot 1440 1nd 15 feat adJoining Jlllrt oJ Lot 1441 IIICI bllng a pan ol the aama rul eatete conveyed by J1maa R. Eada to Jam•• II Allan by died record•d In Deed Book 197, P~g~ 15, Deed R-dl of Mtlga County, OhiO. PlrCII No. 15· 01407-000 • 15· 014CJ8.000 llld Preml111 Loclllll 11 7110 Llturel Str"t, Mlddlepon, Olilo 4117110 l•ld Premlaea Apprlltld II $25,000.00 end cen· not Ill aold far leN thin two-thlrda of that amount. TERMIOFIALE : . $5,000.00 down, rMIIInder upon lin· der ofdlld. Relph E. Tru'"'l llhlrlll ol Melgl County, OH FRANK. WOOLDRIDGE CO., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The 2002 Annuel Financial Repon for the Melg1 County Dlatrlct Public Llbrery 11 compiete 1nd evaiJ. able for NYIIw II the Mllga County Dlatrlct Public Library, Pomeroy Br1nch. Connie Taylor Clerk1T1'111urer MCDPL (2) 6 1TC Open 9am-~pm FrcePlimaiCJ, f~CC in~ pickup Call ~• fcul! ~011r compute• neoo,b (740) 446·1812 740a992-7599 Anorneya lor Plalntlll 800 South Purl Strt1t Columbus, Ohio (330) 425-4201 (2) 8, 13, 20, 2003 My money Is wllh Rocky Hupp lnluranca . and Rnonclal s..rca.. Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." Hill 's Self Storag e 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 740-849-2217 IIlli FIIU Take the PAIN out of PAINTING' Le' m~ ]·: 1: f:.i y:u' CIISlllmiN Building over 30 years Footers, Foundation, A,dd·Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns, Concrete, Electric, Plumbing !IJ.Jurance 1\\:ork Included Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM Advertise In this space for $75 per month HOWARDL. WRITESEL *IOIRII *HOlE IIIITEIIUCE *SUIlUI 8mER *fnl Eltllllltll* IM9-1405 (740) 992·3320 Email: bladesO:z:apllnk..com ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION New Homes Garages Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlona a RemOdeling • New Garage• • Electrical I Plumbing • Roofing & Gutten • VInyl Siding a P•lntlng • Patio and Porch Decka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio • ' [:JIIUJ!I{JI ' _'....fat f:, ~ \1 rllf N&W'·'Ptlf'C'~' ' " - ~----; ....... . NOTICE Notice is given that Verizon North Inc. (Verizon), a local exchange carrier, filed self-complaints with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (Case Nos. 02·3038-TP-SLF, 02-3039·TP-SLF, and 02·3040· TP-SLF) in order to: establish a charge of $.75 for local directory assistance; establish a late payment charge of 1.5 percent for bills not paid after 30 days from the customer's bil.ling cycle; and increase its National Directory Assistance charge from $.95 to $1 .25. Any interested person, firm, corporation, or entity desiring an oral hearing in these matters should file a request with the Commission stating the reasons for the request, along with a motion to intervene in the aforementioned case(s), on or before March 13, 2003. Unless the Commission receives a' request for an oral hearing and an accompanying motion to intervene, the case will be decided on the basis of the information contained in the complaint and the attached exhibits. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793, or by contacting the Commission's hotllne at 1-800·686·7826. The hearing impaired can reach the Commission via TIY·TDD at 1-800·686-1570 or in Columbus via 466·8180. ·' �Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 6, 2()03 www.mydallyaentlnel.com 'Odd ducks' in teen years can easily turn into swans DEAR ABBY: May I corn· ment on the letter from the girl who has a crush on the "weird" guy in her high· school band? Thirty years ago. I was that weird guy with the burr hair· cut, buck teeth, hom-rimmed glasses and skinny as a rail. I had a crush on a good-looking blonde, but she was out of my league, so I never asked her out. Twenty-nine years later, I was on the Internet. Through a classmates reunion site, she and I started chatting. She was divorced, as was I. The ·more we talk~ the more we fell for each o~en I finally decided to visit her- " • works" flew. We have been married one year this week. and it has been one of the most exciting years of my life. Teii"Odd Duck" to hang in there. Things will be great if meant to be. - HER· . MAN B., WATERFORD, CALIF. DEAR H.B.: Congratulations on your anniversary. (I'm a sucker for a hapr.y ending!) Many people, hke fine ·wme, 1mprove with age. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I'd like to respond to "Odd Duck in South Texas." Bravo for you, young lady! When I was in high school, I was considered Dear Abby ADVICE an "odd duck" myself. I didn 't drink, smoke, or ride around aimlessly every Friday and Saturday night. I studied, got excellent grades, respected my parents, and for that, I was ostracized by my classmates and a s felt like an outer. You and your friend Tad should hang in there. When you finish high school, and later, college, you ' II realize that the people most worth knowing JUSt might be those "odd ducks." - HILLARY IN WEINER, ARIZ. DEAR HILLARY: You're right. Some people develop social skills later than others. DEAR ABBY: I, too, was not the "coolest" kid in high school, and I was also in the band. I was desperately in love with a popular girl I' II call Susan. We were good friends, but it never went further. Years later, Susan confessed to me that she also had feel· ings for me, but was afraid her friends would tum on her for not dating someone from the "cool" crowd. Living your life by some· one else's standards is not living at all. "Odd Duck's" ugly duckling might someday become a swan. - HAPPI· LY MARRIED IN PHILLY DEAR HAPPILY MAR· RIED: It takes courage to stand by one 's convictions. Susan's lack of maturity was its own _punishment. , DEAR ABBY: I am an 11· year-old boy, and my mom says if I want something at the store, I have to pay for it myself. I try to do chores for money, but I'm always too busy with schoolwork. I barely get enough time to play outside. Do you have any suggestions on · how to get money? - NEEDS $$ DEAR NEEDS $$: Talk to your parents and ask them if your chores can be done on the weekends. If you want something badly enough, you 'II find the time. WORTH REMEMBER· lNG: "People can keep a journal to record their life, their thoughts, their happiness, the events of their families, etc. They can also keep a journal of creative observations, their hopes, their ideas and dreams, as Leonardo da Vinci did. He always had· a notebook hangin~ from his belt to record hts observations. I have one constantly in my pocket and on my mght table.. We must be the source of good ideas and dream$ for a better world. We are part of evolution." ROBERT MULLER Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail . Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS · and On 6 House pets 45 Starting 10 Not gate transparent 47 Mercllan· 12 Rococo dlse ID 14 More or 50 Hanging lell ornament 15 Kind ohoup 52 Flashes 16 Makes up 54 Young • for raptors 18 Rover's 58 Travel greeting stopovers 19 Mongollan 59 Lebanese desert port 21 60 Sampru of spumante tennis 23 Pull 61 Horse race 24 Graceful DOWN tree 26 Celebrity 1 Python 29 Lend a 2 Aries mo. hand 3 Southeast 30 Lemprey . Asian 32 Dragged 4 Pigeon Into court 5 Daddy's 34 Mirth slater 36 Lilly or . 6 Hilltops Wallach 7 "That Girl" 37 ··-·Pan" girl (Ciavell 8 So long, In novel) 38 Bridge Soho 1 Light wood Southem girls clinch TVC title, B1 Serle• mo. 43 Talks on bldr. 40 Double curve • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 12 Pamplona shouts 13 Brownie 17 Unknown 19 Cunning 20 Limerick writer - Nash 22 "-a deall" 23 Price ticket 25 Splks or Bruce 27 Traffic . Jammers 28 Show surprlee 31 Lily, to Pierre 33 Telegraph signal Unnerve Erupted . Game fish Dragon ol · euppetry 47 'Yuck!" · · 48 Drop heavily . 49 Summon to· court • 51 Expre11 grief 53 Beauty· • salon 1tem 55 Slip up 56 Open container 57 Animal shelter 39 41 44 46 matter what direction you turn you can always find It In the ~o BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL Major beneficial changes could be in the offinl;\ for you in the year ahead m many phases of your life. Disagree- . able situations or people will be replaced with attra<.:tive. arrangements and circumstances. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - There are personal opportunities hovering about you today from sou"es you· d least expe<.:t. Be a good listener if a trusted friend starts talking about an interesting development she or he encountered. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - This could turn out to be an exceptionally pleasant day for· you, especially if you are single and attend some type of event where there are lots of members of the opposite gender present. ARIES {March 21-April 19) - You could find yourself on the same wavelength today with persons who have considerable innuence. It' s an excellent tune to press for a favor if_you're in need of one. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you plan to leave your home today , take your cell phone with you or leave a message where you can be reached . Someone you· ve been hoping to hear from mieht be tryinu to read! you. · GEMINI {~>lay 21-June 20) - Without being asked. a person who cares a great deal for you. but who is not very demonstrative, may show his or her desire to please you by doing something very nice for you today. CANCER (June 21-Ju\y . 22) - Connect with someone or some group today and offer your involvement. Any partnership arrangement you make should work out very well for you, even if you play a minor role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll not only achieve a great sense of accomplishment today by performing up to your highest level. but what you do will be noticed and admired by others as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Whe.ther you seek them or not. a number of social invitations could be coming your way today. You ' re far more popular than you may think. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A subtle but important change for which you've been hoping may transpire today. It will bring you and someone you love much closer together. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You could find yourself in the middle of an altercation between two of your pals. You will have them SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- If you check your resources carefully today, you should be able to find, much to your delight, the ways and means to purchase something rather luxurious that you' ve been longing for. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan . 19) - Fun diversions won't be a waste of time today where you' re concerned. In fact, bringing a little levity into your life will have a r¢vitalizmg affect upon your o.utJook. N, y, ® ....]]_ 2nd DOWN • - 27 = 129 -255 • 22 JUDD'S TOTAl to AVERAGE GAME 200-210 by JUDD HAMBRICK previous Word FOURPLAYTOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN .DiRECTIONS: Milke a 2- to 7·1elter word lrom lhe letlers on each yar<llne. Add points to each word or letter using scoring <lrecllons at tlgtt. Seven-lenar . words get a 60-poWlt t:ICH'us. All 'M.lfda e&r! ~ fW1d In Webstef's New Wolfd Scrimrna~ · ..... JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW c - O!C1lonary. I ·J-01 OJR SON'S tQ\C\1 ~UST OllOE!lW TEAM JACKe\S WHEN 1 WAS AKID, ONLViiiE CAAMVtOMS I ~NOW, ITWA'OM ~Me IIJ111\ MYi&'MS GOi lACKET' ~ BiJUJl Of SHAR~ HE~RT • SH~f'EJ) 0€51<., CIIAALENE 1 ~ ~~~t:::fl~ 111E CHOGOLATt! YOU WMIT 1lJ StiAR~ THE OI&G-uST Ol' EII11NG- CltOGOL~TE5 ON REED . savings in premiums for persana! liability, personal injury, property damage, public official liability and law enforcement liability insurance through the affiliation. . According to Brooks and Shrimplin, the county could save $60,000 per year on its · · coverage. liability The county now pays $188,000 per year for liability coverage through a private carrier in Jackson, while the same insurance through · CORSA would cost only $128,000. Premium increases are also minimized through CORSA members h i p , B r o o k ,s said. Last year, member counties e~rienced 0 Y five to I 0-percent increases in Davenport c~~.v e r 3 g e Pomeroy Agent John Musser would provide local service on the policy. if it is approved. Commissioners will take action on .lb!!ir liability insur- rate Increase ance carrier at their Feb. 13 meeting. Commissioners also: • Approved new fund line items and appropriation adjustments for the Veterans Service Office and Community Corrections program; • Approved 2003 allocations for the Meigs County Council on Aging, in the amount of $4,000, and the Meigs County Agricultural Society, in the amount of $6,500. Present were Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport, and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Bv J. MILES lAYToN Staff wr"er RACINE Charter Communications is going to raise cable rates whether the village likes it or not. Racine Village Council has received a letter stating rate increases would go into effect in February. According to ClerkTreasurer David Spencer, the almost I 0 percent rate increase is non-negotiable. Basic cable, which had cost $21, will now cost $22.95 each month. Mayor Scott Hill has basic no frills cable service. He said he currently pays about $45 a month and now rates are going up again. After hearing about the form letter from Charter, Hill said "that is the way these people deal with us telling us that is the J. SMITH ~OUII. TOO MUCH CHOCOLATE!! 'IOU. TO ~H~I\E AT TilE ~RIEN~ ~lXT $\X MOIITII5 ~T litE G-'fMf!! WOIIIE N ALWA~& Of!EII. A FUTURt 0 ~~~~~~~~ NEW HAVEN - The sad saga of Highlanders . Alloys continued, Wednesday when employees ceased work at 3 p.m. and 'began staging an mformational picket alleging unfair labor practices. · Tim Sines, acting president of United Steelworkers Local 5171, 'said the reason for the work stoppage was because Highlanders failed to meet last Friday's payroll and did not make good on paying insurance premiums. Sines said when plant owner and manager Boris Bannai failed to meet the l)xtension the union granted him, workers began walking off the job. . "As a .local, we're just not going to stand for it," Sines said. "We want eight hours pay for eight hours work, and we want paid on time. This .is a hard-working bunch of men and women." Sines said attempts to continue negotiations with Bannai have been unsuccess. ful as he is reported to be out of the country. Sines also said telephone service to Highlanders' main Pl..- see Picket. A5 Index . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Elf J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer RACINE - Tampering with mayor's court could be considered out of order in this small village along the banks of the Ohio River. Mayor Scott Hill said the village is not a speed trap and collects less than $5,000 a year in fees from mayor's court. The mayor said the village collected a meager $4,8941ast year. The village share of this amount was about $3 ,714, and the state's share was more than $1.180. 'The figures justify this," Hill said. "We are not a town that fills our general fund based on fines collected from traffic violations." · Hill said hiring a village magistrate wouJd be fmancially irresponsible if that person were paid an amount similar to what the magistrate in Pomeroy reglives, which is more than $500 per month. Pomeroy also collects more than $145,000 each year for its share of the fines. The state and county share of the fines varies year to year, but several One of the places celebrating "Food Check Out Day' locally was Powell's Supervalu in Pomeroy. Debbie Michael and Gloria Michael, both of Syracuse, check out their purchases. (J. Miles Layton) Farm Bureau:·Food still best buy ' BY CHARUNE HOEFUCH News editor POMEROY - Did you know that as the years go by . food is taking a smaller percent of your paycheck? In 1960, food costs took an average of 17.5 percent of income. In 1990, it was 11.6 percent, and today it is 10 percent, acoording to Pat Petzel, director of promotion and education for the Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation (OFBF). "Food is America's greatest resource and it's greatest bargain," said Petzel, the reason Thursday for celebrating in · Ohio "Food Check Out Day." The day marked when the average American . family has earned enough income to pay for the entire year's food supply. "It may seem like we pay a lot for food, but the truth is, food is one of the most affordable things we buy," said the Farm Bureau spokesman. "We have the American · farmer to thllnk," Petzel said, noting that only 19 cents out of every dollar we spend on food goes back to the farmer. That's down from 31 cents in 1980. Several local supermarkets celebrated the day, although most customers seemed unaware and surprised that five weeks into the new year, they had made enough money to pay for their food for the year. That is, if they fit into the average American category. thousands ;Of dollars can be added to this average annual amount. "I feel that it is not economically feasible to hire a magistrate because of the amount of fees collected in the village," he said. Hill said he has taken the rigorous mayor's court training cou= which trains people how to preside and rule in niinor traffic and rule infractions that come before the court. Even licensed anorneys bave to take !his course. in order to preside over the court. John Mahoney, deputy director of the Ohio Municipal League. said 70 percent of the people taking the course are now licensed attorneys who will be serving as magistrates. Civic service is what Hill is · all about. He said he tries to be fair and always upholds the law when making decisions which will affect friends and neighbors. "My main concern is that we protect the citizens, and ' eliminate wrongdoing and troublemaking, and not conPlease sH Mayor. A5 Buckeye Hills to assist in dentist search 2 5actlons - 12 Paps Calendar Classifieds way it 1s despite our protests." . Hi II said increased prices will hurt many senior citizens in the community who live on fixed incomes. Like many council members, Hill is convinced the cable company could care less. Council member Jqe Evans wondered aloud what the customer would be getting for the increased cable rates. He said Charter would probably add two more worthless channels broadcast from Mongolia that people could care less about. Charter has also increased the price for cable band Internet access. Customers that were paying $29.95 per month will now be charged $34.95 per month, which is almost a J7 percent increase. Spence~ said this would affect a lot of people. . Local officials find need for mayor's courts Staff writer Answer hi DOWN Bv BRIAN J. Staff writer BY lAWRENCE \\'ORB SCRIMMAGE" SOWTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK C,, I, www.mydaily•entinel.com 'Check's in the mail' for local workers laughing in no time at what caused the tension in the first place. e ~ooa Vnlt<J """"' s~ •• 1nc. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2003 Commissioners conSider Racine reacts liability insurance pitch to C~arter . POMEROY - The cost of liability insurance for Meigs County government, cited as a root cause of the county's financial woes, could be significantly reduced through association with a coalition of counties. Dave Brooks and Jenny Shrimplin of the County Risk Sharing Authority (CORSA), an association of 54 member counties, met with Meigs County commissioners Thursday to discuss possible 35 - foo VUn!l Astrograph Friday. Feb. 7. 2003 SO CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 121 .A2 84·5 86 86 A4 A2·3 AS 81-3 A2 C> 2003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. dentist, if recruited, would likely locate at Veterans Memorial Hospital, according to Me1gs County Commissioner Mick BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer Davenport. The Meigs County Health Department opened a rural POMEROY - Funding for dental clinic in Middleport in continued low-income dental 200 I, using funds from a services in Meigs County is $200,000 Appalachian secure for now, and a new ARC dental funding available Regional Commission grant. That clinic was closed last year, after the dentist hired to run the clinic, and his li-o-rr...:es;;..._. replacement, Heart left the area. Commissioners met Thursday with Boyer Simcox, Director of the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, which administers ARC grant funds , to determine of the county will have access to the remainder of the two-year grant award if a dentist can be found. According to Davenport, Simcox has agreed to work with · Health Commissioner Norma Torres. the Meigs · County Board of Health and Dr. Nick Husted, a dentist with The Ohio State Please see Dentist. A5 r spon!Ofed by Ill. HMC Communily Hea/1/, and Wei/ness Deportmen~ and HMC Carcliopulrnonary Uni" fHAT WA'!J AN IN5ULf HOW SOON CAN WE HAVE SOMEONE HERE? ill:: ,...ocr~ ~e. c.N-l. ~ "'OORt::O.";> '(Ol).,: 0 &!:.It-< 10 -q f"it()e>L£M:'l l-i l T ~ i<C:l.I\\IOI-\:,t.\I P5 ... ""' ...'(OJ NUD TO C..OMf. \0 ~ \o.Jiil\ \~t: fN:..i 1~1\i '(()1.) N1.E EH!:EMEl.'l OP\'O:>li\001\L I ...l ·~ 0 12 Noon • 1 PM • Speciol Presento6on by Michael A. '-1 ~ ~~=~::::=:J -- FREE scREENINGS • Non·Fas~ng Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. Free heallh info will also be available. 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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 6, 2003 kirk wilson