https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eff856d0b497ad2ba114b252cf83ee7d.pdf f3ff78a97208d20787efd26096e828af PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel February www.mydallysentlnel.com , 2003 More stonn Info, AS Magic Seed One I day I planted a magic seed ... Finish this story. Deadline: March 9, 2003 Published: Week of Apri16, 2003 Some people say the penny is no longer needed. This Kid Scoop lets each side of the penny debate give their two cents on the subject. prices to the nearest nickel. People who support the penny say that when prices are rounded, we end up paying more for everyday products. •• •• •• l!nny supporters say • that rounding prices to • the nearest nickel \YOUid • •• make people pay more at the store. ••• ••••••••••••• '•ll Cl NlS • Vol . !>.I, Nu . 12H Send your story to: •••••••••••••••••• • : World Without Pennies you had to round each price •• toImagine nickel. Look through • the nearest today's newspaper and round Penny-haters say the coin is no longer needed. They say it costs more than a penny to make a penny. They think rounding prices to the nearest nickel makes more sense. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Select lO products in today 's newspaper and round the prices to the nearest nickel. Would you pay more or less if you could pay with pennies? 10-Cant Triangle Arrange 10 pennies to form an upside-down triangle. Then moving only three pennies, rearrange ,, . them to form a triangle · ' pointing up. Reading Compoehenslon: Follow simple Math: problem solving. AEP: Most service restored Thursday Den Dickerson ~allipolili 825 :mailp UI:tibune Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 BY BRIAN Please include your school and 1JSomemHo ,._til F•rm lnsur•IK• Hom. Ndon•lll;llnk Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNK:kle's 3rd grade cla55 Southern Elementary Racine, OH American Electric Power - c;.vln Pl•nt Cheshire. Ol:i Sponsors of: Ms. CrUm's 3rd grade dass Addaville Elementary Addison. OH Toler ATolet lnsur•c• Servk.. Gallipolis. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd srade class Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande. OH • Buckeye Rural Electric c.op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade class Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH lloftN Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's lrd arade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Haber Clink Gallipolis, OH Sponson of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade class Wuhington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Holzer Oink Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Uttle's 3rd grade class Central Elementary Point Pleasant, 'NV v.upan'• Superm.rk.t Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade class Eastern Elementary Middleport, OH Prasidandal Pannv V.Uah•n's SupermM.t Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Mr!l. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH The Lincoln Penny was the first U.S. coin to picture a historic person. President Abraham Lincoln has been on the penny since 1909, the tOOth anniversary of his birth. After each row below, draw a n . if the next coin in the pattern should be head up. • Draw a . if the next coin should be head down. · . Durell Noni• and M•nh•ll Aoulh GrHnhOUNI Letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's Jrd grade dass Southern Elementary Middleport, OH AdvancH Haartn1 center Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: San4re Mock's 3rd srade cla!l!l Ohio Valley Christian School GaiHpolis, OH Dr. A Mrs. Gerald Shutt Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd a:rade cla!l!l Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Jtvlden's PoWer Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd arade cla1!1 Bidwell Elementary Bidwell. DH JMden"• Power Equipment Ciallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. love's 3rd grade class Roosevelt Elementary Point Pleasant, WV Standardo Link: Math: Extend simple patterns. That's an Expensive Pennv! most "expensive" penny is a rare one minted in the year 1793. Only four are known to exist today. How much are they worth? · To find out, count the number of times each object below appears on this page. Write that number in the box above · the object. (Don't count the objects in this box.) 000 ' .._____, ,_____, .._____, Standando Link: AeadinQ · Sense: Counting ; recogn1ze numbers to 300,000 . PRESIDENT HISTORIC NICKEL DEBATE TRIANGLE ROUND LINES MINTED PENNY PRICES POWER CENTS FORM CHANGE STAR Edwercl Jonu lnvutments Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. Gallipoli!l, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd arade class Vinton Elementary Vinton. OH J I Morrl•on a Assocltltu p E L G N A I R T p R p H E L p E N N y I OM I N T E D s H C W N F s E E 0 T I T A R N y s A R 0 UN D R N s D E T T N ME E B PWO R WE C R E R L E K c I N p D y E E G N A H c Standlrdo Link: Letter sequencing. Recognlzi~entlcal words. Skim and scan reading. Reoallspelllng pattems. 8 E Y 0 N 0 ~\ SeQ:) To the Penny In the newspaper, find the price of an item that you would need to use pennies to buy with exact change. Then make a list of the different combinations of coins and bjlls yoll' could use to pay for this "to the penny." Standard• Link: Number Sense: Solve problems using For more information on b~c:oming a classroom sponsor, contact Den Dlckenon at (740) 446-2342 CiallipoHs, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd srade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Jividen's PoWer Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd arade class Rutland Elememary Rutland, OH let.rt Corporation Letart. OH Sponsors of: A 3rd srade dass Beale Elementary Ciallipolls Ferry, WV Wamen••......_IITMm Unlvenltr' of llo Gr•nde Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd grade class washinston Elementary Gallipolis, 0~ Ohio VOl..,. Tech Prop Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bldweii,OH Ohio Vol..,. Tech Prop Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd srade class Addaville Elementary Addaville, OH Ohio REED POMEROY American El · ectnc Power expects electricity service to be restored to all Pomeroy-area residents by Thursday. AEP ,.eported power was res.t ored to about 4,425 house· holds Tuesday, leaving roughly 5,400 without electricity. "A majority of Pomeroy-area customers will have service returned late Tuesday, with the remaining restored on Thursday," an AEP · news release, issued Point Pleasant, WV Sponsors of: Mrs. o oeffinger's 3rd grade class North Point Elementary Point Pleasant, WV Skyline Lane• Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: sandra Walker's 3rd grade class Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio J. Staff writer Holzer Oink fh' • • Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' lrd grade class Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH J wwwmyd•ily~•· ulinl'l.wrn WElJNESDAY, FEDRUARY 19 , 2003 Tuesday afternoon, said. "The restoration effort in southern Ohio and Mason Counfy, W.Va., includes more than 350 employees from AEP, contractors and other utility companies. " "The largest concentration of workers is in Scioto, Gallia and Mason counties, and access to damaged facilities remains difficult in some areas due to fallen trees." AEP reported 18,033 customers without power in the Point Pleasant, W.Va., area. Those customers might wait until Friday for . restoration of service, according to AEP's news release. The utility company advised customers to be cautious around fallen poWer lines because they carry an electrical current that can cause serious or fatal injury. AEP also asked residents who use backup generators to notify the power company. These generatorsJ'ose a hazard to line workers an customers if they are not property installed, AEP said. "The problem arises when power from backup generators feed power onto distribution lines, which can electrocute personnel working on the lines. "On the other hand, power from AEP lines can feed into the gener· · ator and cause a fire at a residence. To avoid these hazards, be sure to have a backup generator installed by a licensed electrician, and be sure that it has a manual transfer switch to isolate it from the power grid." . AEP also issued the following safety checklist to customers without power: • Don't operate lanterns, heaters or fuel -fired cook stoves without adequate ventilation. • Always refuel appliances outside, away from flames , or sparks. • Wipe up fuel spills immediately. Extra crews dispatched to help restore phone service BY 8mE • Do not burn charcoal. indoors because it releases carbon monox.ide. • Don't allow children to carry candles or oil lamps in the house. • Turn off all major appliances so you can start them gradually once power is restored. This wilt help avoid major damage to sensitive equipment and help prevent circuit overload situations on the electric system. Be sure nothing is left on kitchen ranges and that one light ik left on so you can know when power has been restored. Crews arrive for debris removal BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer PEARCE Managing editor GALLIPOLIS - Telephone technicians from across Ohio moved into · Meigs County Monday and Tuesday to help restore service to Verizon of Ohio customers. Bruce Childs, director of external communications for Verizon of Ohio, said an additional 33 Verizon technicians were in the area, helpin~ southern Ohio crews restore servtce. The total number of technicians working on·repairs is 143, Childs said. Eleven more technicians were expc:_cted to anive today, he added. About 5,000 Verizon customers irt'~them Ohio were left without phone service after snow and ice stonns swept the area Sunday a1id Monday. About 162 customers in Meigs County remained without phone service, Childs said. lbe largest concentration of outages was in the Portsmouth, West Portsmouth and Wheelersburg areas of Scioto County, where about I ,200 customers lost pbone service, Childs said. In Meigs County, about 162 customers remained without phone service Tuesday. The outages were primarily due to utility lines felled by ice a1id snow. In many cases, attempts to restore phone service were delaY.ed because of power outages, Childs said. ·"Nwnerous types of equipment lost eleclrical services. We have to get power restored in order to put the equipment back in service so we can restore phone service," Childs said. Childs said that in one area, 2.5 miles of telephone cable was knocked down and wrapped around electrical lines. "In some cases, we can't fix the phone cable until the power company can come." Index 2 s.ctlons - 12 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather A2 83-5 B6 86 A4 A3 81 -2 A2 POMEROY - Two crews Civilian from the · Conservation Corps . are in Meigs County to assist with removal of tree limbs 'and other debris from roadways. Dave Junk, a crew supervisor for CCC, said he, another leader and six CCC workers have been assigned to assist with clean-up in Meigs County. They began working in the Rocksprings and Middleport areas Tuesday morning and will wncentrate on removing trees and tree limbs which caused power outages and road closings due to the weight of ice from . Sunday's storm. Junk said the workers will overnight in the CCC's camp at Zaleski in Vinton County, but will remain on the job iiJ Pleit11 see enws. AS morning blaze Kim Smith, Rach,!, Kayla and Chelsea Stlffier, Amber Steinmetz, and Joyce and Ashley Romines gather around a Monopoly game Tuesday to pass the time on their second day at Veterans Memorial Hospital, where an emergency shelter has been establish~d for families without heat and other utility service. (Brian J. Reed) 60 in.Meigs County shelters seeking refuge from cold, ice BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT - "I was so cold Sunday night that I couldn't sleep, so I called the sheriff's department and they suggested I come here." Joyce Romines of Racine and her family are among the 60 Meigs County residents who took refuge in emergency shelters in Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse Monday, awaiting the return of electricity and other essential serv1ces. Shelters were established Monday at thq old Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Victory Baptist Church m Middleport and at the Syracuse firehouse, following the weekend's severe snow and ice storm, to accommodate those residents without heat and other utility services. Those shelters will remain open until the residents staying in them are able to return to safe, heated shelters of their own, according to Robert Byer, Meigs County Emergency management director. Byer said residents have come and gone from the shelters since they were opened, but most of those who lWrived at the shelters have remained. Those in shelters reprePomeroy, sent Middleport and virtually every other community in the county, Byer said. "Some of these folks have made quick trips home to check their heat and electricity, and some have left for good, but most of them are here for the duration," Byer said. "l have no idea how long this is going to last, but I anticipate additional power outages when ice begins to melt from tress and power lines, so we' II probably be here for a few days, at least." In addition to a warm place to stay, residents who turned to the county's shelter also have enjoyed meals and the c~~pany_ of .others in a s1m1lar sltuauon. God's NET has provided meals for those staying in the hospital building, and church members have provided food for those at Victory Bapti st Church. C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Firefighters survey the damage Tuesday morning at 284 Palmer Street in Middleport, the home of the Mark Michael family. Michael died of an apparent heart attack after escaping the blaze. Middleport man dies after fire hits house BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor MIDDLEPORT The death of Middleport man is being attributed to a fire that caused extensive damage to his residence Tuesday at 284 Palmer Street. According to Don Stivers, chief of the Middleport Fire Department , 42-year old Mark Michael died of an apparent cardiac arrest after he rushed out of the burning house. He reportedly was talking to a neighbor when he collapsed. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, where he was pronounced dead. Stivers said Michael did not suffer any burns from the blaze. . According to reports, fire~ ftghters were called to the one-story modular home at 10:17 a.m. The fire allegedly started in a laundry room area and quickly spread through the house, Stivers said. Michael was the only resident home at the time of the fire, according to reports. Members ~f the Pomeroy Fire Department assisted Middleport firefighters at the scene. Stivers said the fire is still under investigation and that a fire marshal has been called in to help in determining the cause. Funeral arrangements for Michael will be announced by Fisher Funeral 1-iome in Middleport. val..,. Tech Prop Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Lou Ann Shawver's 3rd arade clau Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH ••lecl Nursing Aulstants A few selected Full-lime and Part-lime positions are available Melp County Economic Dewlapm...t Offtca Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marse Gibbs' 3rd arade clu• Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy. OH at Holzer Senior Care Excellent salary/benefit package Gatllo • • • Cialllpolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila vauchan'!l 3rd srade Mindy Youna:'s 3rd sr•de Mef1e' Gibbs' 3rd 1rRt Plus 9 additional 3rd arade dutn Tuition Reimbursement If inleresled, please call Marti Short or Barb Peler5011 at 446-500 ----·---r---- - - - •! ' Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Ohio Wednesday, February 19, 2003 Rainy, warmer today; Winter storm effects differ around state some sunshi·ne and warmer Thursday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A fast-movi ng cold front over the northern plains approaches the region today. Some rain can be expected wednesday morning, possibly with some freezing rain early and ending during the I<Venmg. · More hi gh pressure will iluild back into the area tonight and Thursday providing clear to partly cloudy conditions for much of the state. Temperatures are expected to gradually warm a little each day through the rest of the work week, but a cool down is likely on the weekend. Highs will be in the mid 40s to lower 50s by Friday, falling back into the 20s by Sunday. - VVEATHER fORECAST - Today ... Light rain likely.. . Mainly in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. ·. Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of light rain until midnight. Lows near 30. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. North winds 5 to I 0 mph becoming south early in the afternoon. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. Lows in the mid 30s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain . Highs in the lower 50s. Friday night...Rain likely... Mainly late. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday... Cloudy with a chance of rain during the day...Then a chance of snow or rain showers at night. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Highs in tbe mid 40s. EXTENDED fORECAST Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Turning colder with lows in the mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s and highs in the mid 30s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the upper 30s. Troops deploy I · Sgt. Ron Snider, left, and fiancee Terri Loy share a moment togather at the Rlckenbacker Army Reserve Base Tuesday, In Columbus. Slnder Is one of 60 soldiers from the 186th , Engineering detachment reporting for duty to assist Operation Enduring Freedom. (AP) Radiation pills popular near Davis-Besse plant PORT CLINTON (AP) More people than expected have picked up packets of pills that can give limited protection from radiation in a nuclear accident. About one-third of Ottawa County's 20,000 residents who live near the DavisBesse nuclear plant have gotten the two free potassiurn iodide pills, said Jim Greer, head of the county's emergency management agency. Officials expected that only 10 percent of the people would want the pills. "It's way over what any of us anticipated," Greer said. The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission is offering the pills to the 33 states with nuclear reactors. The federal agency is paying for Ohio's 640,000 . . The pills will go to anyone within I 0 miles of two nuclear power plants along Lake Erie and those in Columbiana County who are close to the Beaver Valley plant in western Pennsylvania. Coupons for the pills were mailed to Ottawa County residents in January. They could redeem the coupons for the pills at pharmacies and the health department. While more packets than expected were handed out, the county still has more than 120,000 pills. Some will be stored in other counties and some will be saved for summer residents who have cottages along Lake Erie. The pills don't protect against all radiation. They guard tlie thyroid gland from radioactive iodine, which causes cancer and can be released in huge plumes in atomic explosions. They protect against thyroid cancer and other diseases. The pill works by filling the thyroid gland, which absorbs iodine, with harmless iodine before radioactive iodine can get in. It is supposed to be taken shortly after a nuclear accident and is effective for 24 hours. Community Calendar Public meetings Clubs and POMEROY - Hearing to Organizations determine status of Tuppers Plains Wedn II clly, Feb. 19 Regional Sewer District Boan:l, MIDDLEPORT The and to make appointments as MWeport Utemry Ck.b wil meet necessary, 9 a.m., Meigs County at 2 p.m. at the home of Martha Common Pleas Coort. TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern HooYer. Ida Diehl wil nMew the Local Board of Edocation, 6:l) 'Harry Potter" books by J. K. p.m., tibrary conference rocrn. Ro.Wng. Walt Johnson cuts orno a pine tree that fell on his mother's home in Portsmouth Monday, after an ice storm knocked out power to a large area of southeastern Ohio. CAP) Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Clearing a path Butch Conrad left Tammy Salley and Brett Salley enjoy the warm tempe~atur~ of the hot tub Monday, in Huntington, Ohio, during a winter storm. (AP) • Coffee Corps. Gant once roasted and sold gourmet coffee in the 1980s at a warehouse in Anchorage, Alaska. Within the past five years, he has advised producers in northern Mexico and India. He wants to help ~rowers escape poverty, whtle also ensuring a quality product is available for sale in the United States. "It's real that these small · farms are going under," said Gant, 60, who works as a master roaster at the Gimme store in Ithaca and serves imported coffees. "We will · lose this beautiful, indigenous crop. "We'll all lose. If I don't get this coffee, I'm not going to do this," Gant said. He said he hopes to be able Former Procter & Gamble coffee buyer Karen Fazzio sits In her to show unsophisticated kitchen with a coffee book Monday, in Cincinnati. Fazzio Is growers how coffee is grad- now volunteering to serve in a public-private sector program ed for U.S. consumption and that Is being formed to help poor coffee growers In foreign which products mtght have countries Improve their business. (AP) the best market appeal. Gant said the United improve prospects for pro- got to start putting some States should use its clout as ducers in struggling nations. social conscience behind our a major consumer to "We, as an economy, have dollars," he said. ·4::. . . • • • Oak Breakfast • Oak Butterfly Leaf Nook 5 piece, storage in benches ssgggs Table s7ggoo White House employees try to clear snow and ice Tuesday beside the White House, after a storm dropped a couple of feet of snow in the Washington area and up and down the East Coast. (AP) Interest rates rise on short-term bills WASHINGTON (AP) Interest rates on short-term Treasury bills rose in Tuesday's auction with the three-month bill hitting the highest level in five weeks . The Treasury Department auctioned $17 billion in three- month bills at a discount rate of 1.160 percent. Another $16 billion in sixmonth bills was auctioned at a discount rate of 1.180 percent. The three-month rate was up from 1.150 percent last week and was the highest since three-month bills averaged 1.180 percent on Jan. 13. The six-month rate was up from 1.165 percent last week and was the highest Wednesday, February 19, 2003 Bush says he won't be deterred by global protests Volunteers to help poor coffee growers improve business CINCINNATI CAP) After helping to keep coffee flowing to this country for more than 20 years, former buyer Karen Fazzio doesn ' t want to give up the trade. Fazzio spent two decades as a coffee purchaser for Procter & Gamble Co. before leaving the company through a buyout program last year. Now, she ts awaiting word on her volunteer assignment as part of a publie-private sector program started last year to help poor coffee growers in Africa, Asia, South America and Central America. "This stuff gets in your blood. It must be the caffeine," she said. The Long Beach, Calif.based Coffee Quality Institute is teaming with the U.S. · Agency for ' International Development to establish the volunt~er Coffee Corps. People wtth experience in the coffee industry are being recruited to serve as advisers to poor coffee producers in helping them improve their crops and marketing. The development agency has provided $500,000 to start the l'rogram and will help identify projects. Plans are to be$in matching volunteers wtth assignments in March. Fazzio, 46, wants to share the experience she gained during repeated trips to South and Central America as a buyer for Folgers and Millstone coffee. She learned what fertilizers are most useful, how to assess the crops and how coffee is marketed. She also learned how to communicate with growers, who often are in rural areas and are not well educated. "I've been talking to these people for 20 years. How do you walk away from that?" Fazzio said. "All my life I've basically spent in the coffee business. It's kind of a part of me." Margaret Swallow, executive director of the Coffee Quality Institute, said she is promoting the Coffee Corps at industry conferences and already has about 50 volunteers. There is no target for the number needed. The length of assignments could vary from days to weeks, depending on the tasks and the availability of volunteers. Swallow said she anticipates that the government's $500,000 contribution can fund operations for two years while the program is established. Fazzio, the mother of a grown son, expects that her volunteer duties could range widely. Advice may be needed on soil preparauon, harvesting techniques and selective sampling of the product to better determine its marketability. Volunteers also could be asked to help set up schools and health facilities in poor, rural communities. "Here's the hammer. Here's the nail$. Help us put up the walls," Fazzio said . John Gant, a coffee roaster in Ithaca, N.Y., also has applied to serve with the PageA3 since 1.185 percent on Feb. 3. The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors - 1.179 percent for three-month bills with a $10,000 bill selling for $9,970.70 and 1.204 percent for a six-inonth bill selling for $9,940.30. Because of a snow storm that closed government offices in Washington on Tuesday, the Federal Reserve said that release of its report on the weekly average for one-year Treasury bills, a popular index for making changes in adjustable rate mortgages, would be delayed until today. WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush declared on Tuesday that he wouldn't be deterred by global protests against war with Iraq; saying "I respectfully disagree" with those who doubt that Saddam Hussein is a threat to peace. · He said such a war ·remains a final resort, but "the risk of doing nothing is even a worse option as far as I'm concerned." Amid heavy oppositic:m at the United Nations and protests around the world, the Bush administration faced a decision whether to push ahead with Britain for a new Security Council resolution to support war to disarm Iraq . Senior Bush advisers are considering whether it was worth risking defeat in the council and how to phrase a new resolution in a bid for support, a U.S. official told The Associated Press. Bush said that the size of the protests against a possible U.S.-led war against Iraq was irrelevapt. "Size of protest, it's like deciding, ' Well I' m going to decide policy based up on a focus group.' The role of a leader is to decide policy based upon the secunty in this case - security of the people ." Millions of people around the world took to the streets over the weekend to protest such a war. "Democracy is a beautiful thin'g," Bush said, adding that "people are allowed to npress their opinion." "Some in the world don't view Saddam Hussein as a risk to peace," he added. "I respectfully disagree." Bush said that Saddam Hussein continued to pose a very real threat to Americans and to the world - a message he pressed in a phone call on Monday to Crown Prince Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, a key ally in the region who has ~ues­ 'tioned the need for military action in Iraq. .· The president expressed confidence that the United States would come up with an acceptable aid package for Turkey, a close U.S. ally in the region who will play a vital role if there is military action aga inst Baghdad. Bush said Turkey has "no better friend than the American government" and that Washington and Ankara were still working out details of an aid package. The U.S. military plans to use bases in Turkey both for aircraft and for ground forces in the event of an attack on Turkey's neighbor to the south. Bush indicated that he was running out of patience. Asked if he planned to set an ultimatum for Saddam 's compliance, Bush suggested that would be pointless, like extending "another, another, another last chance." "He knows my feelings, and that is, he needs to disarm completely and totally disarm. He's a fellow that likes to buy time and buy it through deception and delay." The global anti-war protests have put the White House on the defensive. Presidential spokesman Ari Fleischer began his daily briefing by reading newspaper clips about demonstrations against the staging of missiles in Germany in the early 1980s, and said, "This is not the first time there have been mass protests and in a previous instance America stood on principle ... and as a result the Berlin Wall came down." He also told reporters that former President Franklin Roosevelt overcame protests from isolationists to lead American into World War II. "Often the message of protesters is contradicted by history," he said. Next weekend, Bush will meet with a European supporter, Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar of Spain, at the president's ranch in Texas. Holding a banner with an image .of death next to the Japanese cartoon character Pokemon , Japanese protesters rally with Iraqis outside the United Nations Development Program offices in Baghdad. Iraq Tuesday. Groups from around the world, as part of the International Student & Youth Forum Against Aggression on Iraq, marched in Baghdad against a possible US-led attack. (AP) Indian actiVIsts of the Republican Party of India and their children march with a banner during an anti-U.S . demonstration against the possible U.S .- led strike on Iraq in front of the U.N. office In New Delh i, India, Tuesday. (AP) Student accused of planning to bomb Iowa high school prom reaches plea bargain New SEC chairman sworn ·in, promises accountability from corporate worl"d · BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) · sacre in Colorado. The prom - A former high school stu- had been planned · on that , dent accused of planning to date. bomb his prom lasf April has Police began investigating pleaded guilty to possessing after a teacher at West bomb~ making materials . Burlington High School overChnstopher Todd, 19, heard students discu ss ing pleaded guilty Monday . to Todd's plan to blow some· possesstng an offensive thing up at the prom. weapon and prosecutors He was arrested April 19 _ agre~d to drop charges of pas- the day before the prom _ . sessiOn of an explostve device and witness tamper- when ~ohce. found gunpowing. He faces up to five years der, a ptpe w1th a cnmped end in prison at sentencing. and a JOurnal that. des~nbe_d Prosecutors declined to plans for a bombmg m hts comment on a motive or on a room and car. Todd allegedly possible link with the 199~told police it was simply a Columbine High School mas- joke that went too far. WASHINGTON (AP) investment Wall Street banker William H. Donaldson was sworn in Tuesday as chaif111an of the Securities and Exchange Commission at a White House ceremony with President Bush, a family friend who called the new chief "the right man at the right time." "Bill will be a strong leader of the FCC and forceful advocate . of the interests of investors ," Bush said .. "Bill Donaldson has spent a career pr~paring for this challenge." The 71-year-old former New York Stock Exchange chairman replaces Harvey Pitt, who resigned under fire in early November after a series of political missteps. Donaldson promised his agency will rebuild investor confidence shattered by last year's wave of corporate scandals. "We will hold accountable all those who have violated the public trust. We will demand responsible corporate governance throughout the business and financial world," he said after being sworn in. "We will strengthen ollr market structure, making the markets more efficient, more transparent and friendlier to all mvestors, particularly small investors.' During his Senate confirmation hearing earlier this month, Donaldson said if confirmed, he would aggressively enforce corporate antifraud rules. He also said his highest priority is selecting a new chairman of the board overseeing the accounting industry. The SEC now has expanded powers and new rules under legislation enacted by Congress last summer to combat company fraud, enhance corporate accountability and tighten oversight of the scandal-tainted accounting industry. In addition, Bush asked Congress this month for an $841 million budget for the SEC, marking the biggest jump in the agency's history as it . - - - -- - - - . . . . : . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story call the newsroom al (740) 9922156·. Veupen huett Lane<~> Vaupan Bassett Oak Poster Queen Bedroom Suite ""Ashlyn" Oak Slat Queen Bedroom Suite Double recllnlncchair sofa ,.. t"'lttadliJo•trd, •-.a•tbc.an:l,l Headboard' •-.a•tbc.an:l,l .. and matchlnc .. 5 drawer chest. triple and 1/2 redlner 5 drawer chest. triple dresser W/ mirror Suite.•• dresser w/ mirror S]]OOOO 1 1549 95 Our main number Is (740) 992·21 56. Oep!lrtment extensions are: SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRI & 12:30 PM SAT- SUN INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS JUNGLE BOOK 2 (G) For Life For Home For Auto For... Ever. We can help you protect the things you value most. And, we'll be there when you need us. For more information Call me ... Stop by... - it's your choice! Pon!troy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Slrtel 992-5479 C News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J . 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' 200.20 �The Daily Sentinel PageA4_ inion The Daily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, February 19, 2003 The Daily.Sentinel Civil War groups Winter weather mix I.'LL TRADE 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio announce book on lo soldiers YOUA SHAQ &YAOMING (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com FOR AN Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ASTRONAUT Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Wednesday, February 19, 2003 .,' • BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor POMEROY - A new regimental history on the !16th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, in which many Meigs Countians served·along with soldiers from surrounding counties, is being published by Gerald Early of Goddard, Kan. "Since the last day of the Civil War, more than one book a day has been published on this fouryear event making it the most published topic in world history," said Ketth Ashley, a member of the Brooks-Grant 7, Sons of Union Veterans. However, he said that rarely are books published on the history of a single regiment. 'That's why the SUV and the local Maj. Daniel McCook Circle No. I04, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic are so pleased to announce a new book written on a locally raised regiment," Ashley said. Ashley described a Civil War regiment as having "no definite number of men in it." The 116th Ohio Volunteer Infantry fought in the battles of Moorfield, Romney, Bunker Hill, Wmchester, Mt. Crawford, Raid of Lynchburg, Snicker's Ferry, Second Winchester, Halltown, Berryville; Opequan, Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek, Ft. Gregg, High Bridge and was present at the surrender of Robert E. Lee at Appomattox. NATIONAL VIEW Irrelevant United Nations is ajoke • Mobile (Ala.) Register, on going to war with Iraq without the U.N.: . Concerning Iraq. the United Nations Security Council should now be treated as irrelevant. At least 34 nations, including most of Europe and many in the Arab world, back the United States in its aim of ridding the world of Saddam Hussein. Considering the moral case for American-led action, there is no good reason to be concerned about a possible French veto of military action against Iraq .... Only five nations- the United States, Great Britain, China, Russia and France - enjoy such a veto. The French veto in no way, however, represents an accurate assessment of Frances power or its moral standing. It's been an anachronism since the United Nations' founding after World War IIa war in which France collapsed like a bad card-house. As for the United Nations as a whole, it's a joke these days. Consider that, with nary a peep of protest from most of Eumpe, Libya recently was voted in as the chairing nation of the U.N. panel on human rights. Yes, that Libya: the Libya of Muammar Ghadafi, who heads one of the world's most brutal and repressive regimes .... Meanwhile, in an example of absolutely sick irony, the next nation slated to chair the U.N. panel on disarmament is none other than Iraq .... End the charade. If the Security Council wants to endorse military action, so much the better. But the United States should go forward with American plans regardless. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 2003. There are 315 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Two hundred years ago, on Feb. 19, 1803, Congress voted to accept Ohio's borders and constitution. (However, Congress did not get around to formally ratifying Ohio statehood until 1953.) On this date: In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was arrested in Alabama. (He was subsequently tried for treason and acquit· ted.) In 1846, the Texas state government was formally installed in Austin. In 1878, Thomas Edison received a patent for his phonograph. In 1881, Kansas became the first state to prohibit all alcoholic beverages. In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt signed an executive order &iving the military the authority to relocate and intern Japanese- Americans as well as Japanese nationals living in the United States. ' In 1942, about 150 Japanese warplanes attacked the Australian city of Darwin. In 1945, during World War II, some 30,000 U.S. Marines landed on lwo Jima, where they began a month-long battle to seize control of the island from Japanese forces. In 1963, the Soviet Union informed President Kennedy it would withdraw "several thousand" of an estimated 17,000 Soviet troops in Cuba. In 1983, thirteen people were found shot to death at a gambling club in Seattle's Chinatown district in what became known as the "Wah Mee Massacre." (Two Chinese immigrants were convicted of the killings.) lri 1997, Deng Xiaoping, the last of China's major Communist revolutionaries, died. Ten years ago: President Clinton's economic plan won praise from Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan. The president, visiting Hyde Park, N.Y., suggested the United States might have to consider a national sales tax "not too long in the future," then said he'd meant in 10 years or so. Five years ago: U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan set out for Iraq on a last -chance peace mission, saying he was "reasonably optimistic" about ending the standoff over weapons inspections without the use of force. At the Nagano Olympics, Austrian Hermann Maier won the men's giant slalom while Hilde Gerg of Germany won the women's slalom. One year ago: President Bush opened a two-day visit to Sduth Korea . Peru's justice minister ruled out a presidential · pardon for Lori Berenson after the Supreme Court confirmed the American woman 's 20-year sentence for aiding leftist rebels. In Salt Lake City, victories by bobsledders Jill Bakken and Vonetta Flowers gave the United States 21 medals in the Winter Games; Flowers became the first black athlete ever to win a gold medal at the Winter Olympics. Today's Birthdays: Singer Smokey Robinson is 63 . Singer Bobby Rogers (Smokey Robinson & the Miracles) is 63. Actress Carlin Glyn n is 63. Singer Lou Christie is 60. Actor Michael Nader is 58. Rock mu sician Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath) is 55. Actor Jeff Daniels is 48. Rock singer-musician Dave Wakeling is 47 . Talk show host Lorianne Crook is 46. Britain's Prince Andrew is 43. Tennis Hall-of-Farner Hana Mandlikova is 41. Singer Sea l is 40. Actress Jus.tine Bateman is 37. Actor Benicio DelToro is 36. Thought fur Today: ·'I can never give a 'yes' or a 'no.' I don 't believe' everything in life can be settled by a monosy llable. " - Betty Smith, Americ~n author ( 1904-1972). Lucas Fox, left, helps his mother Sue Fox, center, a bus driver for New Philadelphia schools, dig out her bus with Lucas' cousin Corey McCahill as their dog "Carmel" stands nearby, outside their New Philadelphia home Tuesday. (AP) The oldest, continuous hatred During her extensive travels in remote countries, anthropologist Margaret Mead once found a primitive tribe that was virulently anti· Semitic. Yet, not one tribal member had ever seen a Jew. If that primitive tribe discovered by Margaret Mead still exists, I would not be surprised if it continues to nurture anti-Semitism. But even in Europe, with its long, intimate memory of the lethal effects ·of Jew-hatred, a Washington Post editorial last June noted that "the sad reality is that anti-Semitism has no more died away in Europe than racism has in the United States." Often overlooked is how extensively anti-Semitism permeates Canada, which claims to prize its openness to all cultures and its courts' intolerance to bigotry. Having appeared on Canadian television and radio networks, and having greatly enjoyed wandering around Montreal and Toronto and the rugged areas · of Saskatchewan, I have pleasant memories of Canada. But with anti-Semitism on the rise even in Scandinavian countries, let alone a forgetful Germany, I was not surprised that Canada is now no more immune to Jew hating than I was by the number of active American Web sites dedicated to anti-Semitism. In an editorial last Christmas, the Jerusalem Post reported that "with 360,000 Jews, Canada is r---:--:::::-, Nat Henthoff home to the fifth-largest Jewish community outside of Israel, and Amenca's northem neighbor has long prided itself for its tolerance, openness, and freedom. But that legacy is now under assault amid a spate of recent, and deeply troubling, incidents." Even before the Post's report, I already knew that a student. riot at Montreal's Concordia University had prevented the not easily mtimidated Benjamin Netanyahu from speaking there last · September. Fomenting the violence was not onll fury at Israel's treatment o Palestinians, but also plain old traditional, borderless anti-Semitism. To add a touch of history to the hooliganism, riot eyewitnesses said a 73-year-old Holocaust survivor was kicked in the groin during an assault. Aside from Concordia University students' contempt for freedom of speech, the Jerusalem Post added that "over the past 12 months, there have been more than 300 anti-Semitic incidents in Canada, or nearly one every day. Four synagogues have been the targets of arson attacks, Jewish day schools have received bomb threats, and there have been numerous property crimes and hate propaganda against Jews and the1r institutions." There has also been a religion-directed murder. In July, outside a kosher restaurant in Toronto, an Orthodox Jew, David Rosenzweig, was killed by (as characterized by the Jerusalem Post) "a neo-Nazi skinhead." But it was last year's particularly incendiary verbal attack on Jews that sparked debate among · many Canadians. The Dec. 22 Toronto Star reported that Saskatchewan Indian leader David Ahenakew, during a Dec. 13 health policy conference in Saskatoon, referred to Jews · as a "disease." Amplifying that· description in justifying the Holocaust, he added that "the Jews owned nearly all of Germany prior to the war. That's how Hitler came in. That he was going to make damn sure that Jews weren't going to take over. That's why he fried 6 million of those guys, you know." Ahenakew does not come from a primitive village that's cut off from the outside world and its history. He apologized after an uproar from many Canadians. "Odd;" wrote the Toronto ·Star, "that a member of one persec~~ted race ... should so shamelessly stick it to mem· bers of another persecuted race. But that is hatred for you. It's an equal-opportunity game." Anti-Semitism is "the oldest and most continuous hatred. It transcends borders and it transcends time," adds Manuel Frutschi, national director of community relations for the Canadian Jewish Congress. Meanwhile, the student body at Concordia University has stopped funding the Jewish student group Hillel and banned it from all activities on campus. And the Canadian government tried to cancel the tax-exempt status of the Canadian branch of Israel's health-assistance group Magen David Adorn, because some of the ambulances the Canadian branch donated are being used in the territories where both Palestinians and Israelis live. The Canadian Jewish Congress intervened · and stopped the pending cancellation. "It is time," says the Jerusalem Post, "for the Canadian government to step in and take a firmer stand against anti-Semitism before this age-old prejudice claims any more victims" in Canada. Shouldn 't Canadian multiculturalism include Jews? (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) :· · ;. ., ' :. :; :· : Tommy Gamble, walks down a street in Lorain, Monday. Several inches of snow had fallen, and many of the streets had not been plowed yet. (AP) economic policies - led by new tax cuts totaling $1.3 trillion on top of Bush's already enacted $1.6 trillion cuts - then maybe the country should turn back to demand-side Keynesianism and try to spend its way to prosperity. In their heart of hearts, members of the Bush team expect their policies to produce better results than this. They are counting on a boom like the one that propelled President Ronald Reagan to re-election in 1984. If so, they should make their estimates public by publishing a budget based on so-called "dynamic scoring" along with one based on."static scoring." The dynamic score would estimate . the effects that tax cuts would have on growth, tax revenues and the budget deficit - putting numbers behind the administration's claims. Granted, this would open the administration up to the risk that it is relying on "rosy scenarios." But if it published both a static and a dynamic estimate, comparisons with actual outcomes would instruct voters as to whether supply-side economics has validity. Publishing both sets of numbers would be akin to the "A-team, B-team" exercise undertaken at the Central Intelligence Agency when Bush 's father was director, testing out competing estimates of the Soviet Union's strategic might and intentions. Ever since the Reagan administration, supply-side Republicans have dtsparaged static scoring and boosted dynamic estimates. Now is their chance to demonstrate whether the concept is valid. In addition to publishing two budget calculations, the administration should provide two other reports - one on economic history, the other on long-range planning. Bush allies assert that Reagan's 1980s tax cuts not on Iy caused the economy to grow temporarily, bitt also launched the productivity boom that produced the prosperity of the 1990s: Democrats claim, of course, that President Bill Clinton·~ 1993 tax increases began closing budget deficits, lowered interest rates and produced the boom. It would be instructive if Bush's Council of Economic Advisers would go through the old numbers and try to prove the GOP case. And if Democratic economists would produce a counter-case. Even more important, the administration should say how it proposes to get the country started on meeting the retirement costs of the baby boom generation, estimated by the Concord Coalition at $60 triJ. lion over 75 years. If the Bush administration is so confident that supplyside economics works, it should put out numbers to back up its rhetoric. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) • :· Eastbound U.S. 33 to·close for project : : : : : , ; · · : : . · Eight-year-old Kyle Bergman of Coldwater leans over his backyard fence. Mo~day. to get ~ kiss from Tugger, his sister's beagle, wh1le h1s fnend, Vmny Droesch, 8, looks on. (AP) Youth director Mark Israel tries to get a head count of his group at Baltimore Washington International Airport In Linthicum, Md., Tuesday. The teens were In town for a youth convention and found themselves stranded this weekend at BWI airport. The group was trying to get home to many places In the U.S. Including , Missouri, Ohio and Mississippi. (AP) NELSONVILLE- The Ohio Department of Transportation announces that the eastbound lane of U.S. 33 (Canal Street) from the intersection of Chestnut Street to the intersection of Hocking Parkway within the city of Nelsonville will be closed to traffic during upcoming major rehabilitation work. The closure will begin at 7:30 a.m. on March 3. Construction will continue through fall. with changing traffic patterns throughout the project s completion. Westbound traffic on U.S. 33 will be maintained to one lane with a 12-foot width restriction. Eastbound traffic will use the following detour: Hocking Parkway to State Route 691 (approximately three miles). Access to local businesses and residences will be maintained. "We will make every effort to work with local residents and business owners to make this project run as smootJ!rS' as pos· sible," .said Stephanie Filson, public information officer for ODOT District I 0. "We advise travelers to plan for delays and exercise caution in and around the work zone," added Filson. "Safety is our highest prio~ty in every high· way proJect. The project is scheduled for completion in the fall of 2003. Crews Robert Byer, administrator of the Meigs Emergency Management Agency, said the corps has been a vital part of disaster relief and recovery efforts for many years, and said lhe budget cuts will hurt · local emergency work. "They've been here to help us in times of flood, snow and other natural disasters, and they 've been invaluable to us," Byer said. "It seems that this is a bud- · get cut that will affect the community severely when we need help the most." ·· Snow storm.hits New England; light snow also falls in Plains, Rockies A test.· 'dynamic' vs. 'static' budget$ The Bush administration should quit ducking and say - with dollar signs- exactly what it expects its supplyside economic policies to do for the economy and the fedMorton eral budget. Who. knows, the Kanclracke White House might be right on the money. As a matter of ideology, Bush & Co. believe that more deep tax cuts won't ultimately reduce federal revenues and in our history." worsen deficits. but will cause The administration has the economy to boom, bring answers to such charges- that in higher revenues and restore current deficits, representing 2 the budget to balance. percent of.the gross domestic Yet, Bush's new budget does- product, are far smaller than n't reflect this conviction. those in the 1980s, at 6 percent, and that recession, war and the Instead of using "dynamic scor- stock market collapse are the ing," which Republicans keep main causes of the evaporation saying they favor as giving a of the former surplus, not true picture of the boosting Bush's tax cuts. effects of tax cuts, Bush's budget Still, despite Bush's claims uses trdditional bookkeeping - that his plan is designed to so-called "static" scoring. spur "jobs and growth," ecoAs a result, the budget · · f shows that Bush's new tax-cut nomic proJec Ions accompanying h1s budget don't reflect proposals and spending priori- much more optimism than ties will result in deficits total- those of outside economists. ing more than $1 trillion over As The Wall Street Journal the next five years. reported Bush's Office of For the first time, this Bush Managet'nent and Budget budget stops counting after expects growth to average 3.3 five years, so Democrats and percent annually between other Bush critics are free to · 2003 and 2008 , while the calculate . that. over 1,0 years Congressional Budget Offi':C the defic1t w11l be $2.1 trll· and the Blue Chip Economtc lion - an $8 trillion reversal Indicators consensus of priin budget projections from vate forecasters is 3.2 percent. just two years ago. The Bush . budget amiciCiting such numbers, pates that unemployment will Senate Minority Leader average 5.3 percent during Thomas Daschle (D-S.D.) that period, while the CBO calls Bush 's "the most fiscal- and private forecasters ly irresponsible administra- expect 5.5 percent. tion in history," responsible If this is truly all that can for "the worst fiscal collapse be expected of supply-side Early's book, according to Ashley, is a non-proftt venture with a limited edition which is available to local citizens who may be interested along with those whose ancestors may have been,in the unit. It may be ordered for $25 including shipping and handling from Gerald Early, P.O. Box 106, Goddard, Kansas, 67052. Ashley said that two of the Civil War soldiers serving in the 116th Ohio Volunteer Infantry had Meigs County posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, forerunner of the American Legion, named for them. They were the Capt. Edwin Keyes Post of Thppers Plains and the Wtlliam Bush Post of Racine. Also, Pvt. Samuel P. Dinsmoor of Coolville still has two children living. one being a · highly decorated military man in his own right residing in Kansas. Another soldier in the unit, Joseph Vim-Matre;-received the Congressional Medal of Honor. and is buried in Middleport Hill Cemetery in Middleport. Ashley noted that he has an _ incomplete list of the soldiers · from the local area who served in CompanyA, B, C. E. and G. of the !16th O.V.I. He invited descendants of the Civil War oolifiers to affiliate · with the local chapters of the . SUV and the Ladies of the · Grand Army and said he can be · contacted at 992-7874 for additional information. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hampshire and Vermont and some schools were closed. The storm set a record in Boston, where 27.5 inches o .now were the most since cit1 snow records began in 1892. Much of the Northeast and mid-Atlantic states were still digging out from as much as 4 feet of snow left by the storm. Light snow also fell from Montana across the Dakotas and into Minnesota. The southern branch of the jet stream spread clouds and moisture across the Southwest and southern Plains. Rain and light· snow fell in parts of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma. · Clouds and some fog also stretched across parts of California and south Texas . Scattered rain fell in parts of the Northwest, while the South was largely dry and mild. Temperatures in the Lower 48 states Tuesday ranged from 9 degrees · below zero in Clayton Lake, Maine, to an early afternoon high of 68 in Marathon, Fla. · The winter storm that buried much of the East Coast over the weekend dumped more than a foot of snow on parts of New England on Tuesday as it slowly churned to the northeaSt. Light snow fell across the Plains and central Rockies. Dozens of flights were affected in Maine, New , . Storm lets up, but travelers still experiencing headaches . · · : · · · · · . : MIAMI (AP) - . Travelers heading to and from the Northeast faced continued uncertainty Tuesday, even as airports in the mid-Atlantic region began slowly digging themselves out from one of the worst winter storms on record. Flights headed to points like Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Hartford, Conn ., were tilled to .capacity, but air- lines could not immediately meet the overwhelming crush of passengers who had been stranded at airports throughout Florida and as far away as California when the storm was 1at its peak Monday. No flights left Florida for B a! ti more- Washington International Airport until Tuesday afternoon. That airport was one of the hardest-hit by the storm, with a snowfall total of 28 inches. Rosanna Blum, 38, of Hunt Valley, Md., had a confirmed seat on a Miami to Baltimore flight 1\tesday afternoon, but still wasn't optimistic that she'd actually have the chance to use it. "We have two children at home that we miss," said Blum, who was supposed to fly from PageA1 Meigs County as long as they are needed. CCC employs men and women age 17 to 24 in conservation work, under the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Begun as a work relief program under President Franklin Roosevelt, the corps will cease operations in Ohio in June due to budget cuts initiated by Gov. Bob Taft. home with her husband after their cruise ended Sunday. "They're at my mom 's. They're having a great titpe with the snow, but they miss us. We just want to get home." It was a similar story for passengers stranded at BWI , where a glance at a row of computer monitors showed many flights still were canceled. AliTTlE TIVATION GOES AlONG AY••• Membership prices for the PI.EISIIT IIllEY WEWIESS CEIITEI are as follows: $225/sing/e • YIAILY: $31 0/fami/y $115/senior $(55 /senior family $170/corporate $240/corporate family $125 /associate · $195 /asso ciate family • lllllllY: • WEEILY &IIlLI: I Cyan • $30/sing/e $23 /studentlcorporatelassociare $15 /senior $1 5/week $5 /day M agent~ Black FIIIIIIIIFIIIITIDI: (3041 &75·7222 + PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel1 Wednesday, February 19, 200~ www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel Inside: IOC wants USOC turmoil over, Page 82 Thome on Phllly move, Page 82 • PageBl ROADS STING IN MEIGS COU KES ENTS. :1 ,>, I , t NOW ••• • • • "Gas Tax" is a true user fee? If you don't use Ohio's roads and bridges, . you don't pay it? Money from the state's gas tax can only be used for road and bridge construction? Every dollar spent on roads generates $6 in economic activity? • Meigs County and its cities, villages and townships will get $2,016,925 in new road and bridge funds under the Governor's gas tax proposal? • Providing more money for the repair of roads and bridges will help reduce traffic accidents and save lives? GOOD HIGHWAYS MAKE SENSE! Wednesday, February 19, 2~3 Pirates The boys of spring ... training, that is remember Bechler BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - Steve Bechler was a good pitcher, but he was an even better friend, Pittsburgh Pirates catcher J .R. House said Tuesday, following the Baltimore Orioles pitching prospect's death. Bechler, a 23-year-old newlyw~d and expectant father, died of heatstroke Monday, less than 24 hours after a spring training workout that sent his temperature to 108 degrees. Bechler and House played on the same team m the Arizona Fall League fo.llowing the 200 I baseball season. "He was the type of guy who would pretty much do anything for you," House said. "He was a kindhearted person. It's terrible to see it happen to him." The Pirates, who opened spring training Saturday, were saddened by Bechler's death, although only a handful in the organization knew him. "We · always got alon~ with the Baltimore guys, ' said pitcher Bobby Bradley, who became friends with Bechler in 2000 when they played against each other in the low minors. "They're a good bunch of guys, and Steve was the best." House, who met Bechler on the Maryvale team, remembers that the pitcher got off to a good start that season. "Toward the end, his arm started getting tired and the hitters started getting the better of him. He was disappointed. I was catching him at the time and lifted his spirits. I told him to look at it in a reasonable way. We bonded and ever since then we were friends," House said. House and Bechler had a friendly rivalry about college football. House was a highly recruited quarterback from West Virginia who ·' played baseball in Florida during the spring and summer. Bechler grew up in Oregon. · "He was a big Oregon fan and anytime .they did anything good, he'd call me and ride me about it," House said. "Anytime they beat a Florida school, he'd get on me. I'll miss him." The Pirates pitchers and catchers worked out for two hours Tuesday and at the conclusion of the workout, strength and conditioning coach Frank Velasquez reminded the players to drink plenty of water. Pittsburgh general manager Dave Littlefield addressed Bechler's death during a . team meeting before the workout. He said the team isn't going to change its conditioning regimen. "We set up conditioning requirements that aren't too taxing on our players and we don't exceed them," Littlefield said. "We do a thorough check on our play- · ers' medical histories and know what they can and can't do." The Pirates have five doctors, six trainers and several conditioning coaches in · camp. The team has water, Gatorade and an automatic defibrillator on hand for each workout. Boxing Tyson: Fight with Etienne is back on LAS VEGAS (AP) suddenly Mike !¥son changed h1s mind Tuesday, saying his bout with Clifford Etienne is back on. The unpredictable former heavyweight champion chartered a private jet to Memphis , Tenn., and planned to fight Etienne as scheduled Saturday, manager Shelly Finkel said. "He woke up today and called and said, 'I want to do it,"' Finkel said. "He's leaving today." The decision came less than 24 hours after Tyson's camp called off the fight. The about-face was the latest in a series of twists bizarre even by Tyson's standards. It got even stranger when Etienne said later he was so disgusted that he would not fight. Cooler heads prevailed, though, probably because Etienne will earn close to $1 million for the fight, his biggest payday ever. "Everything is going to be Tyson f i n e , " Etienne's promoter 1 Les Bonano~ said. "The fight is on.". Tyson's representative said they were prepared replace Etienne if he balked. "He's going to fight, and if he doesn't , we ' II replace him," Finkel said. · ·· Tyson's handlers waited days for him to give them some sort of signal on his willingness to fight. They decided to cancel the bout after the boxer missed a flight to Memphis for the second day in a row Monday. : The official word was that Tyson was too sick to fight, But even before he became ill Friday, Tyson left trainer Freddie Roach waiting for Pleue see1Json, 82 Baseball · Cincinnati Reds pitcher Danny Graves practices covering first during the team's first sched· uied practice for pitchers and catchers, Saturday in Sarasota, Aa. (APJ Reds notebook su,lliva,<,hopes'to·,resurrect '. his career this season SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)Scott Sullivan wants to get back to where he was in 200 I, as one of the Cincinnati Reds' most dependable relief pitchers. The right-hander's 2002 season went downhill after he was struck on the elbow May 13 by a ball off the bat of Milwaukee's Richie Sexson. Sullivan was 3-0 with a 2.10 ERA at the time, then went 3-5 with a 7.98 ERA. "All the problems he had last year go back to getting hit on the elbow," Reds manager Bob Boone said. Sullivan isn't worrying and believes he can again be a premier setup man. He led the majors in relief innings pitched for four consecutive years, from 1998 through 2001. He averaged I 06 113 innings pitched each year during that time. He. lives in Auburn, Ala., and has been working with athletic trainers at Auburn University, his alma mal:lir. He also hired a personal trainer for the first time. "I made it a priority," he said. The Reds are watching his progress closely this spring. Boone, a former catcher, wants to see whether Sullivan has regained the rhythm that enabled him to become a day-to-day workhorse. "He's a hard guy to judge," Boone said. "You can't look at the (radar) gun with him. Last year, he was throwing too hard at times. With him, it's more of a rhythm." It wasn't a certainty that Sullivan would be back with the Reds this year. He was mentioned in offseason trade talks, partly because his $2.8 Pluse ... Sullivan. 82 ·Hamilton County doesn't want Brennaman's line on ballpark CINCINNATI (AP) - A line made famous by Cincinnati Reds announcer Joe Nuxhall is displayed at the team's new ballpark, but county officials won't allow a signature signoff line by fellow announcer Marty Brennaman. Great American Ball Park already displays radio announcer Nuxhall' s longtime closin¥, line "rounding third and heading for home ' in red neon on the stadium's exterior. But Hamilton County officials rejected the Reds' request to also displaX the line "this one belongs to the Reds, ' which radio announcer Brennaman has uttered for years to mark a Reds victory. The county owns the stadium, which residents paid to build thro11gh a sales tax increase. Displaying Brennaman's line could give the impression that the Reds are the stadium's owner, rather than a tenant, county officials said. John Allen, the Reds' chief operating officer, said he understands the county's concern. "It doesn't belong to the Reds. It belongs to Hamilton County," Allen said. "It's $250 million of taxpayer money." But Brennaman was irked. "For them to say people are going to confuse my phrase with the Reds saying that the ballpark belongs to them is ridiculous," Brennaman said: "I say, ' This one belongs to the Reds, not 'this ballpark belongs to the Reds."' The new ballpark opens with a March 28 exhibition game against the Cleveland Indians. The season opener is March 31 against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Former baseball star Jose Canseco is escorted out of judge Leonard Glick's Courtroom in handcuffs Tuesday in Miami . Glick ordered Canseco, 38, to jail without bond for violating his probation stemming from a 2001 nightclub brawl. The judge Issued an arrest warrant after being told Canseco failed to start anger-control classes and community service and had left Florida for longer than 30 days, which were the conditions of his probation. (AP) Canseco sent to jail MIAMI (AP) - Jose Canseco was sent to jail Tuesday after violating his probation for a 2001 nightclub brawl. The former major league slugger could be held until a scheduled March 17 hearing, Judge Leonard E. Glick ruled. "I understand that I have to take responsibilitl," Canseco said. "I ask for the mercy and understanding o the court." Shortly after, Glick ordered Canseco taken into custody.. Canseco ranks 26th in baseball history with 446 career homers. He retired in May, finishing with .266 batting average, I ,407 RBis and 200 stolen bases in 1,887 games with seven clubs, including the Oakland Athletics, Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees. He and Mark McGwire teamed in Oakland as the "Bash Brothers," leading lhe team to three straight World Series appearances from 1988-90 and the 1989 title. Canseco won the 1988 AL MVP award. , ·Wearin~ a dark double-breasted suit in court Tuesday, he handed h1s wallet and a thick silver necklace to his lawyer before being led out of the courtroom, his hands cuffed behind his back. "He's been treated very badly," Canseco's father, Jose ·sr., said. "He's a nice guy. He's done very good things in this country." . Prosecutor Jonathan Granoff said sending a probation violator to jail was standard procedure. He declined further · comment. Glick issued an arrest warrant Friday after being told Please see C.nseco, BZ liLLY BLANKS TIE BO®CLISS SIGN-UP We are proud to introduce IIIE I. IEIIIIIIEL, the ljl"ea's lilY certified lillY llllll TIE II® instructor. Classes will begin on TIEIIIY, IIICI 4, 2111 at the PlEIIINT IIllEY IEllllll CEITEI and continue on Mondays and Wednesdays (6:30p.m.) and Saturdays (9 a.m.) for an eight week period. CII111M $1llnEaW • TIE IIIII Pllllll, Gift certificates are available and most inajor credit cards are accepted. Paid for by The Road Information Program '. to liVE Fill liSE WEIIITI 10 Fill FOI MOlE IIFIIIITIDI: 304·875·7222 J---..,,,- ---- ------ - ---- ---------------.-------------·--- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Baseball Thome: Moving to Philadelphia wasn't about the money CLEARWATER, Fla. His only goal for the sea(AP) - Jim Thome wanted son: "Win a champito set the record straight for onship," he said. Cleveland fans who felt Thome has practiced with betrayed because the star the Phillies just four times, first baseman now is a but already his batting pracinember of the Philadelphia tices are drawing attention. Phillies. On Monday, Thome hit an · "I know there were some people who thought Jim estimated 500-foot-plus )home went 10 Philly for blast to right-center field the money," Thome said that deflected off the top of Tuesday during a news con- a steep hill way behind the ference. "For me, that was outfield fence and bounced pot true." onto a nearby highway. : The No. 1 free agent on "I've never seen a ball hit the market this winter, that far," manager Larry Thome chose the Phillies in Bow a said. "It landed on a December, opting for a six- street. I know the wind was year, $85 million deal blowing out, but that went a instead of Cleveland's five- long way. That's the furyear, $60 million offer. thest ball I've ever seen Thome was asked why hit." Thome shrugged off the $60 million wasn't enough lo stay in Cleveland, where feat. he spent 12 seasons. "That was wind-aided," "(The Indians) let it be he said. "I didn't even see . known they were going to it. That's the truth. Bowa rebuild and do some things," said Thome, who kind of quick-pitches you, was grilled by Cleveland so you can't watch them." ·media members during ~uring his days. with the much of the 20-minute ses- lndtans, Th~me hit a 51~­ sion. "I told them I would foot homer 10 1999 that IS like to be a part of that. A· the longest ever at ~ear ago, they told us they Cleveland's J~cobs Field. ~ere going to give us a Last year, he ~~~ 52 for the ~ontract during spring season, an Indtans record. training. We were hoping Back in Cleveland, many for that. of Thome's once-loyal fans "I imagined being an are hun. He's been critiIndian forever. Then, when cized in the media for leav1 did get to the free agent ing town. Thome said he market, ~ still w.amed an understands fans are upset, ppportumty to fimsh there. but that he will love them £ut if that wasn't going to no matter what. ha~pen, I wanted an oppo~"I have never, ever been a tunuy ~ow~? m a short pen- guy to hold grudges," he od of ume . . said. "To be honest, there Thome satd the two were some things in biggest factors in his decision to leave Cleveland Cleveland that I never ~ere getting a sixth season thoug~t would happen. I on his contract and having made 11 cle!l! that I wanted an opportunity to win. to an Indtan forever and "I don' t want to get into a fimsh my Ca{eer there. I lot of things that bar,- un~erstand the .way ~at the pened," Thome said. 'I Indtans are gomg With the made it very clear that I youth movement. But there would have taken less are no grudges. I still will money to stay there. They always cherish those times tlid what they had to do as ana will always will respect far as the rebuilding for the Cleveland Indians." process. I just wanted a Thome still calls chance there and if I didn't Cleveland home and says get that opportunity, I had most fans have been to look (elsewhere). That's respectful. where Phiiiy came m "The Indians fans are because th~y ~ad an oppor- very loyal and they treated tuTmhty tPohw11'"· 1.. . ·h d 80 me with a lot of loyalty," he e 1 1es mts e .d .. h d f 81 in 200 I , but drama tical- sat . . 1 never ear a 1ot o Jy improved during an off- negall v~ stuff when I was S!:ason spending spree that out, gomg to the g~ocery brought Thome, third base- store or the gas ~tahon. I tnan David Bell and pitcher could have mstantly Kevin Millwood to moved, but there are too Philadelphia. many memories there to "Guys have really just leave. My wife's parembraced me ," Thome said. ents are from Ohio. We'll ~T m very happX with the continue to stay in Ohio, and that's important to us." decision I made. ' !'e Indians' Bard injures foot : WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Catcher Josh Bard has joined the Cleveland Indians' injured list at spring training. Bard, who will be the Indi ans' starting catcher on opening day, sprained his left foot Tuesday during workouts when he stepped on a ball during a pop-up drill. Team spokesman Bart Swain said Bard could be ~ idelined for a few days. : Bard on) y played in . 24 games last season for the Indians but he inherited the starti ng catcher's job. when Cleveland traded Einar Dii!Z .to the Texas Rangers in December. Bard, 24, is the third Cleveland player to be injured already this spring, and the Indians haven't even held their first fullsquad workout yet. That is scheduled for Friday. Pitchers Cliff Lee and Mark Wohlers are sidelined with injuries. Lee can't throw for at least three weeks because of a strained abdominal muscle, a setback that will make it unlikely that the left-bander will make the club's . opening-day roster. Wohlers has a sore right elbow and is being rested for a week. Wednesday, February 19, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Broadcaster Jim Tyson Gordon dead at 76 · from Page 81 him at the gym for three casts from 1973-81. Gordon also worked as strai~ht days while still having ttme to get a large tattoo news director at New York on the left side of his face. radio stations WINS and Even Monday's news WNEW and was the radio release announcing that the play-by-play voice of the fight was off had hedged on NFL Giants from 1977-94. why, saying Tyson "reportedAfter his retirement from ly came down with a severe broadcasting, Gordon became case of the flu." involved in Putnam County "JYson 's change of heart not political and community only stunned fight promoters, affairs. He was a member of but it caine as a real shock to the Putnam Valley zoning Roach. "JYson called the trainboard of appeals. the library er Thesday morning to say he board, and a volunteer frre- was going to fi~ht. "I told him, Mike, as your fighter. He also served on the county legislature from 1988 friend, I don't think you're ready for the fight,"' Roach to 1996. said. "He said, 'I'm going to Gordon is survived by his knock him out. Are you going wife, Jeanne, three sons and two daughters. His wake will to be with mer" Roach said he told Tyson he be held Friday at Heritage would be there if the fighter Funeral Home in Putnam was· _going to Memphis to Valley. A public memorial win. l)rson hasn't trained in a service is being planned. week. "We'll get a couple days in, the best we can, to get him back" in fight shape, Roach said. Etienne hadn't been expect· ed to present much of a prob, lem for a fit "JYson. The former champ was a 7-1 favorite against a fighter hand-picked by promoters for his willingness to stand in front of "JYson and trade punches. Yet "JYson reportedly was GENEVA (AP)- The IOC Program Commission has rec- unhappy over liis purse for wants quick action but intends ommended cutting race walk- the fight, which at about $5 to stay clear of the U.S. ing from the track program million was large by most Olympic Committee while it and at least part of the standards but small compared sorts out the turmoil that has wrestling, equestrian and row- to the $20 million or so he shaken the organization. made . in his June loss to ing competitions. "The crisis cannot continue "We're very well aware that Lennox Lewis. for months, and the IOC is The Showtime cable net· hopeful that it will be resolved many sports depend for their work had a big investment in soon," IOC president Jacques future on the appearance at the the fight; which combined Olympic Games," Rogge said. Rogge said. Rogge said promises . to Rogge called the trouble at the USOC an "unhappy situa- broadcast low-profile sports tion" and said he hoJ?ed belea- could play in a role in the guered chief executive Lloyd awarding of Olympic broadWard still has a future with the cast rights. from Page 81 organization. "It might be that a company Congress has urged a major will offer a little less money restructuring of USOC, whtch but far more exposure for million salary as a setup man has weathered numerous scanwas relatively high for the sport, and that company could small-market Reds. dals and leadership changes. "The IOC is preoccupied by win the competition," he said. He wants to stay with Rogge said the IOC plans to Cincinnati. the situation within USOC but will not interfere in the begin formal talks with U.S. "I've been with this organiprocess," Rogge said during a qetworks this summer for the zation my whole career. I've conference call Monday. TV rights to the 2010 and got six years in the big ''There are good people within 2012 Olympics. The rights for leagues here," he said. "This USOC. It is just a matter of the 2004 sununer and 2006 is the only team I've known." finding a good balance winter events are held by Reds pitchers have a friend between elected and profes- NBC. Talks on European in Don Gullett, the pitching sional people." rights to future games most coach who has built a reputaEthics charges against Ward likely will start within months, tion for helping correct delivin December led to a reprihe added. ery flaws that have sidelined mand by USOC and denial of The committee also will careers. his $184,000 bonus. He had consider a report from the Gullett has already latched been accused of trying to steer Olympic contracts to his IOC Ethics Commission regarding Odai Saddam brother's company. USOC president Marty Hussein. The oldest son of Mankamyer and five other Saddam Hussein heads his USOC members resigned this country's Olympic association from Page 81 year, a top sponsor threatened and is accused of torturing and to pull out of a multimillion- jailing athletes. dollar deal and Congress has In December, Indict, a Canseco failed to start anger twice called on USOC offiLondon-based human rights control classes and commucials to testify. nity service and had left The USOC agreed this group, demanded that the IOC Florida for longer than 30 month to create a task force to expel Iraq's Olympic commit- days. Those were among the recommend ways to stream- tee. Rogge called the investiga- conditions of his probation. line operations. "The subject does not The disarray will be among tion by the ethics commission appear to take probation serithe issues facing the IOC a "moral obligation." ously," probation officer executive committee when in "I'm not pretending that Ileana Ortiz told Glick in a meets in Lausanne on we're more capable or will be Thursday. Other subjects to be more successful than the report. Ortiz said Canseco discussed include the size of inspectors of the United has been in Los Angeles since Dec. 20. the Olympic program, broadNations," he said, referring to Canseco's attorney, casting rights and accusations that Saddam Hussein's son weapons inspectors in Iraq. Gustavo Lage, said his client "But whether we'll be able to was involved in a custody abused Iraqi athletes. The committee can trim fmd the truth is a big question . battle in CalifoMia and wasevents from some Olympic mark and in the current cir- n't able to arrange the anger sports but cannot elimimite a cumstances probably very dif- control classes. Lage also sport altogether. The IOC ficult to achieve." said Canseco misunderstood PUTNAM VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) - Longtime New York sports broadcaster Jim Gordon has died after a long illness. He was 76. Gordon died Monday, a spokesman for the NHL Si!id. Gordon began his announcing career in Syracuse, N.Y., where he did pro basketball and broadcast the first hockey game he ever saw. He came to New York in 1954, filling in for Marty Glickman on basketball and working on Brooklyn Dodgers pregame and postgame shows. In 1955, Gordon started working for Madison Square Garden, broadcasting hockey, college and pro basketball, boxing and dog shows. He did CBS Network hoi!key from 1967-69 and worked with Hall of Fame referee Bill Chadwick on Rangers iele- Olympics IOC wants USOC turmoil settled soon Sullivan Canseco Count on Karr AudloiOKY & Heario& Aids When you compare our services aod prices you will see that we offer the very best in comprehensive hearing health care. with a rap concert by Jay-Z was to be a feature evening of programming for the network and a chance to attract new subscribers. After the fight was called off, Showtime executives decided to move an undercard headed by Olympian Jeff Lacy to Bally's hotel-casino in AtlantiC City and televise it along with some interviews with Tyson and Etienne in place of the main event. "We actually pulled off an amazing logistical task in 24 hours," Showtime boxing chief Jay Larkin said. "I assure you this is not a publicity stunt. We went to astounding gymnastics to pull this off." Once the most fearsome heavyweight around, "JYson has shown little inclination to fight in recent years and has lost three of his last nine fights, two by knock•;mt. Tyson fought an average of only five rounds a year in the last 5 112 years - and eight of those came while he was taking a beating in his fight against Lewis. "Everybody should J·ust throw up their hands an let this guy live whatever life he has. Forget about putting him in the ring," rival promoter Bob Arum said. "It's almost cruel now." But Finkel said Tyson remains a big attraction. "In the crazy world of Mike Tyson, one thing you have to know is Mike "JYson will always be in demand," Finkel said. "He's still a star- he's the star. He won't be hurting for places to fight." The bout with Etienne has been planned both as a comeback fight and a tuneup fight for a possible rematch with Lewis. onto Jimmy Anderson, a former Pittsburgh Pirates starter in the Reds' training camp this spring. Gullett is instructing the left-bander on · how to streamline his pitching motion, in an attempt to eliminate a hitch in the delivery. Anderson said he is making progress but knows that the true test will come when the exhibition games begin. The Reds' exhibition season begins with a Feb. 27 game against the New York Yankees in Tampa. "I'm just in a groove and throwing the ball really well," Anderson said. "You don't really know unti I you start facing hitters, but it feels good right now." the conditions of his community service, believing those hours could be served at any time during the three-year probation period. "He knew he was running the risk that he would give up early termination of his probation," Lage said. The 38-year-old Canseco and his twin brother1 Ozzie, fought with two men at a nightclub in Miami Beach on Oct. 31, 200 I. Jose Canseco pleaded guilty the next month. Ozzie Canseco, in court with his . brother Thesday, has complied with the terms of his probation. Lage asked Glick to not send Jose Canseco to jail, sayin~ the six-time All-Star is a htghly visible public figure. "He's not going anywhere," Lage argued. FREE HEARING SCREENING Wednesday, February 19, 2003 Wind Down, Catch up. WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS! The ,Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Notice Call Forwarding Three-Way Calling Speed Calling 8 Speed Calling 30 VIP Alert Call Block Special Call Acceptance Non-Published Service Additional Listing from from from from from from from from from $.75 $2.75 .75 1.25 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.25 The Renaissance Unit at Scenic IIIIIs a spedalized, secu.-.d II ~ ' ~ fa<eAlzheimer's HOLZER CLINIC www.hob:erdlnlc.com COM Disease and related dementia. Our goal is to help our residents maintain their independence a,llj long as possible. HfAll'II('.W ElmJ.ENCE 499 Richland Amtue, Ad.tm •• I . . .. , . IK A WIRED WORLD COMPANY + Private Dining Room 311 Buekrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 740-446-71 yc,Dreams &. 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(740)367-Q868 ~1111'-~~----, WANIID roBU\' HOMFii FOR SALE 1 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace with 7 acres, 2 car garage with 2 out buildings on Bashan Ad ., 5 miles from Chester, very pri11ate, Chlldcare available In down- above ground pool, town Pomeroy, private pay $80,000, (740)985-3852 only, providing 24 hr. service, can (740)992·5827 tor Beautiful heme, 4 bedroom, more information. 2 =:.::.::::::=::::::::...___ baths, 32 Evans Heights, Georges Portable Sawmill, $80,000, 3 story. (740)4418817 don't haul your logs to the r M~~OMtS r Mo~~OMFJj r~..__~. 1 New ·14x70, 3 br/2blh, Only Mobile Home for rent. Next" $995 down and only to City limits in Point Pleas· $,97.62 per month, Call ant. (304)875-2359 between Nikki 740-385-7671 8-9pm. --------New 2003 Ooublewlde. 3 Trailer with kitchen furnish· BA & 2 Bath. Only $1695 ed, no pels. (740)258-8803 down and &295/mo. 1·80Q691 ·6m 24hr. Road Service, Towing and Marine and Auto Repair. Low Rates. (3a.)675· 7634 r .h Wanted someone I o sI1 w1t elderly bed fast man ·,n Pt. Pl. Day shift & midnights on weekends. (304)773-5873 ~G '"---tiiiiiiiiiia-,.1 riO fdltut 0 iour li!eorrong e lett ers of sc:rof'lbled words fUR SALE L,-------,.1 r· · knowingly tccept (740)256 -1243 Serious In· q nl!y.::_ . _ _ __ 2 u::._irc:es.::::O.:: Hurricane 3br. 2ba Brick and Vinyl, Mid Entry w/plen· ty of storage. 1 car garage, large lot. Owner will finance with $20,000 down , ·$800. Per month. {304)562-5840 1 BR House in Racine, with water, sewer, trash $325. Month, No Pets (740)9925039 advenleementa tor real Illite which II In violation of the IIW. Our 2 bedroom, 1 bath house, city schools, $475 month , $400 deoosil. (740)2459020 . CLAY ~, ~- 41 WORD GAM I row.N _,;,__ _ _ __ the T R E M0 N I DUT A 3 bedroom hOuse in MiddleBEAUTIFUL APART· port, $375 plus deposit, MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· (740)992-3194 CES AT JACKSON ES· 3 br. house at 2105 North TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Main St. no pels, $425.00 + tra m $297 to $383. Walk to dep. 304-675-2749 shop & mo111es. Gall 74Q446~2568. Equal Housing 3br. House locat&d In MaOpportunity. son, WV. $495. + Utilities. No Pols. 304 773-5881 Duplex Apt. 3br. li11ing MOBILE HOMFii FOR RENT 141180 trailer located at Glenwood , stove, refridg ., microwave furnished 304. 576-9991 , L.-..ii • ,,_,..,r,_,H.....;;C.,...:.I-rW--ll ~r' I : The not so smart fellow jumped s j into the slow ly moving cab and _ _ ye lled . "Follow that cab'" Laug h. - - - - - - - - N - - . ing the cabbie replied , "I have to, G L A E G W he's- · ···· me l' I ~-~l''j'g:-/r-;1--lr--i Q . _ . . . '-...J'--'--...L.--'--'-...J Complete the Chuck le quoted b y filling in the miaif1g wordJ you dovelop from !tep No. 3 b•low . &i.l .;i'iJ: NU~>~BE R ED l tl1E ~ S ~ TWSE S()IJ A~ f5 IN lJti , OAMBLE ABOVE LE11 f~ 5 ':J GET ANW<fP. Yesterdays SCRAM-LETS AN.SWERS· Escape- Ouldo- Began· Museum . NEEDS ME Wh1 le filling out college appl•cal rons I hea rd our sons attllet •c fnen d say · The toughest pa rt of ge-tti ng into college IS f;nd;ng a learn Ihat N EEDS ME." Blowout sale on all Single Section homes save thou· sands good until February 29. (740)446·3093 "Get Your Money's Worth " at Coles Mobile Homes, St. At. 50 East of Athens. Delill· eries, set-ups, excavating, foundations , sewage systems. driveways, healing and cooling along with parts and service. You should ac ~ capt nothing less. Since 1967 we are Cole's Mobile Homes where you ~Get . You r Money's Worth . ~ Land Home Packages avail· area. able. In your (740)446-3384. Wanted: 75 Maverick Hub Caps. (304)895-3997 _ 8oo _ -_s3 _7_-9_52_e_._ _ _ i PUREBRED BOER GOATS Few kids lor sale. Some adults. Proven Cham- Haylag~ round bal~s 6Q.90 , 'ro Alfalfa about 2000 lbs $35·$40.00 per bale 304882-3251 Fio ~a~ I, • • $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Hondas, Chevys, etcl Cars/ Trucks from $500. For listings 1 ~800.719·300 1 ext. 390 1 ---:-:-:----- , 1990 Olcls Cierra, 4 cylin- ' dar. auto, runs good. Call (304)675-5612 or (304)6755859 ~~ PEls j e· iL.----;,.--,JIr Ii Vv~"~".-:oou• vco ~·~~ Meigs High School Junior Class BASKET LOTTO v-e, pw, pl. Automatic. $3995 (304)773-5098 ---~~-------­ 1995 Saturn, 40, like new, $2895; 1995 20, 1996 20, 1996 40 GrandAms; 1996 and t997 Cavaliers: 1994 and 1995 Berettas: 19 cars and trucks in stock. COOK MOTORS (740)448 n 03 ~1 " · · · ' , 996 Plymouth Breeze, 4dr, Cruisemlt. 78,000 (304)675-40\4 miles. 1999 Taurus SE Black ext., Tan int. , loaded 1 owner $8,500. 875·3507 afler : e~m . Income Tax Speclllls- 1994 Plymouth Acc laim, 76K miles, $1700; 1993 Mercury Topaz, 4dr, $1700; 1990 Ford Tempo, 4dr, 99K miles, S1600; 1990 Ford Taurus, 4dr, $1500; 1990 Toyota small truck, $995; super specials· 1995 Ford Aspire, 74K miles, $2995; 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7, 74K miles, $2995; 1993 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr, $2995; RIVERV IEW MOTORS , 2 blocks above McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio, (740)992· I 1' 3490 , • 41 TRUCKS ' FUR SALE '"---ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo-,.1 Taking orders lor florida . Fresh Strawberries, Fresh d1~2 F1o9r77d ~~411on. 44 wheel Gulf Shn·mp, VIne R1·pe Flornve; ~ on, wheel d 1 (740)256 1251 Ida Tomatoes. Oellwery r ve, • March 41h. (304)593-2127 , , . · ' ' ' SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO C11e Number: 01 CV-145 Benellclat Ohio Inc., dba Beneflclat Mortgage Co. of Ohio, PlalnUff va Timothy William Willie, 11 at., In pursuance of an Allaa Order of Sale directed to me lrom said court, In tha above entitled actton, I will offer for ule al public auction a1 the door of the Melga County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio on Thuraday, March 27th, 2003, at 10:00 a.m. the following deacrlbed reat aatate: Situated In the Townahlp of Sutton, County of Malga and State of Ohio: Being the Eaat aide of One Hundred Acre Lot numbered Two Hundred Eighty-three {283), In Townahlp Two {2), Range Twelve {12) of the Ohio Company'• Purchaaa. tm!fttdlatety on the South aida of Bowman's Run where uld ltne crouea aatd Run; thence down laid Run wllh the munderlnga thereof to the Public Road leading from Racine to Cheater; thence wllh uld Road to the Ohto River; thence' up eald Rtver to the Soutt..et corner of the above described Lot numbered Two Hundred_Elghly·three {283) lo a etake etandlng between two elm trMI marked 1 polntara (or IrMa lhlt •re once and ao marked); thence Nofth to the place Of begtnntng, contain· tng alx (8) acrea, more or t - . S.ve and except the Cottl underlying said premlua. I!XCI!PTINQ AND RI!SERVINQ 1.171 acrea conn)'11d lo the Stall of Ohio by dHd recorded In Volume 213, ~ge 245, Metgo County DHd Recorda. FURTHER I!XCI!PTINQ AND RI!SI!RVINQ to lhe Qronlora Robert 0 , Wltllo, Sr. and Shirley A. Wlltla, thl IOIIOW· lng deacrlbad real Illata: Situated In Malga Sutton County, Townohlp,- State of Ohio and being a ~rt of 100 Acre Lot No. 283, Town 2, Range 12, of the Ohio Company • • Purchau. B8gtnnlng lor reference at lhe Nonheaat corner ol 100 acre Lot 283 at a calculaled corner; thence S. 01 deg. 48" 17" W., 2103.05 IHI to the true place of beginning of the lol· lowing deacrlbed parcel, aatd point being marked wtth an Iron pin ael; Thence conllnulng along lhe lot line S. 01 de. 48' 17" w.• 247.831eetlo the low water mark on the north bank of the Ohio River, paaalng an Iron pin set at. 178.23 feet; . Thence following the tow water mark on tha nofth bank of the Ohio River, N. 33 deg. 40' t 5" w., 210.95 IHI lo a point; Thence continuing atong the low watar mark on tha north bank of lha Ohio River, N. 33 deg. 40' 15" W., 105.191eet to a point; Thence continuing along the low water mark on the north bank of the Ohio River, N. 39 deg. 47' 52" W., 67.971eet to a point; Thence leevlng the north bank of the Ohio River, N. 53 deg. 01' 31" E., 15.35 IHI to iln Iron pin HI on the Soulh Right of Way line of Slate Route 124, paulng an Iron pin aet at 45.351eat; Thence along the Southern Right of way of State ROUII 124, s. 48 deg. 14' 22" E., 141.22 .... to an Iron pl_ n 181; Thene#-contlnutng along the Southern Right of Way of State Routa 124, S. 31 deg. 30' 49" E., 52.54 IHI to the true place of beginning. Containing 0.902 For more information Call: 992-2158 weekdays or 992-0446 evenings • This lundraiser is in no way con· nected with our sponsored by the Longaberge~ company. 124 Beech Street, Middleport, OH45760, Racine, Ohio 45m Prtor tnatrument whiCh Ia more fully reference : deacrlbed In dHdl recorded In Volume t 99900003983 Appralaad at: 69, Page 729, Melga · County Olflclat $37,000.00 TERMSOFSALE: Recorda, and Volume To be aotd lor no 1811 334, Page 607, Melga than two-thtrda of the County Deed appratHCI value. The Recorda, reapeetlv• purchaoer(o) ahall ty; and coati of thla depoatt $5,000.00 action! that the mort· with the lherlfl at the gaga be lorecloalld and that the IIana and ttme of uld ule. Ralph Tru11ell, /or lntereata In or on Sheriff aald property, II any, F R A N K be marahalled and &WOOLDRIDQE CO., the real eotata title LP.A., D.L. Maine, Jr.• quleled and said and Laurance a. property aotd In the Landon, Attorneya foreclosure action for Plaintiff, 600 and att amounl due South Pearl Street, PlalnttH be paid from Columbua, Ohio the proceed• of the 43206, Tate: 614-221- sale. You ora required to 1662. (2) 5, 12, 19, 26, (3) 5 anower the Complaint · wllhln twenly-elght PUBLIC NOTICE (28) daya oiler the taat publication ol thla Notice, which will IN THE COMMON be published once PLEAS COURT OF each WHk lor alx (6) MEIQS COUNTY, auccallln weeks. OHIO The laat publication THE PEOPLES BANKINQ & niUST witt be made on the 12th day of March, COMPANY, 2003, end the twenty· PlatnUff, eight (28) daya lor va anawar will comJohn M, Haggarty, II mence on that date. at In the caae of your Delenc;lanta failure to anawer or CaH No. 02'CV 124 otherwtu reepond as NOTICE BY PUBLt• requeated by the CATION To: John M. Haggerty, Ohio Rulea of Civil whose 1111 known Procedure. Judgmenl adclreaa to 2211 Perry by default will be renRidge, Neloonvllle, dered agalnal you OH 45784, praaent and for the relief addraSI unknown; demanded In the Complaint. and Charyl Haggarty, Marlena Hairleon whose tall known Clerk of Court• addreaa to 2211 Parry Montee Freeman, Ridge, Netaonvtlle, Deputy Clerk OH 45784, preaent (2) 5, 12, 19, 26, (3)5, addreea unknown. You are hereby 12 nqtlllad that you have been named PUBLIC NOTICE Dalendanto In the action entitled The NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF A FINDINQ OF NO Peoplea Banktng I Trull Company, SIQNIFICANT Plaintiff, va. John M. IMP~CT ON THE Heggerty, et at., ENVIRONMENT Defandllnta, Tille (FONit) COMBINED action h11 been NOTICE 111tgned CSie No, To All lnterllled 1cra, mort or I••· 02·CV·124, end II Peraona, Agenclea, Perce! boHCI on • ourvey performed by pending In the Curl of and Qroupe: VIllage of Pion- l!ngln-lng Common Pl111 at The end_Surveyfng, LLC, Melgo Counly. Ohio. Pomeroy propoHa to Iron plna aet b_y The obJect of lhe requeat the State of Robert H, Rouah PE, . oomplelnl demenda Ohio to ret•••• PBII-7Ht, , Judgment egatnat lhl Federal lunda under Bearing• shown btlendant, John M, Section 104 (g) of are to an aeaumed Haggerty, on Ita Title I of the Houalng Community meridian and are Second Claim In the and uaed to . denole aum of S41,88t.18, Development Act ol piUI Interest at I lite 1974, •• amended; engle• only. SubJect to all rlghta ol $11.14 ~r dey Slctlon 288 ol Tltte II of way, ••••mente, from November 3, of the Cranaton 118111 and reatrlc- 2002, In order to lore- Qonzalll National clou upon mortgage Affordable Houalng tlona of record. (NAHA), ao Permanent parcel upon reat eatota Act number: 18· locetad at IH Oliver amended! and/or Title Street and 877 Oliver IV of the Stewart B. 00063.001 Property addreoa: Street, Middleport. McKinney Homalall 48240 Stele Route OH 45780, and 735 Aaalatanca Acl. •• ' I. 33795 Hiland Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 Pomeroy Eagles BlNG02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 ESJ"Iy birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Tickets: $1 0 each PC DOCTOR k JOlES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rinding • Bucket Truck We Make HOUH Calle Computers, Repairs, Upgnldes,NehWoriks (304) 675-5282 30 Yrs. Exp. • tns. OWner: Ronnie Jones www.wvpedr.com doctorO dr.com Free Estimates MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech St. 10x10 middleport, OH 10x20 (10'x10' 610'x281 Public Notice• In Newspapers. Your Rl&ht lo Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. 1994 Buick Regal, all power, ai r, tilt, cruise, amlfm cassette. 146,000 miles, fn Bfock, brick, sewer pipe s, great condition, asking windows, lintels. etc. Claude $3,000, (740)992-0064 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245-5121 . 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix. i Doors Open at 5:00 p.m. $20.00 plays 20 games Sponsored by: Home Care Crusaders All proceeds go to Meigs County Relay for Lifel . 100% I I(\ '" 1'1 II< I\ l it 1\ Sleek. Call Ron Evans, 1- l!l'lll'--~~--~ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, A.ngle, Channei, Flat Bar, Steel Grallng For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday, Sam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, S unday. For Sale: Reconditioned Saturday & washers, dryers and refrig- (740)448-7300 erators. ThompsonS Appliance. 3407 Jackson Ave""........, nue, (304)675-7388. Beautiful River View Ideal Now Taking Applications- For 1 Or 2 People, Referen- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town, f ces, Deposit, No Pets , Fos- house Apartments , Includes New & Used Heat PumpsGas Furnaces. Free Esti· tar Trailer Park. 74(}-441- Water Sewage, Trash , _ _ . $350/Mo., 0mates. ( 740 ) 446~ 0181 74 448 0008 c. --..,.tl ':. ANIDl _w. .... ro· BUY r Call for more information. (740~ JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuillln Sadly missed by wife, Freda, Daughter and Son-in· law Penny and Raymond, grandchildren Bethany, Kimberly and Raymond Oliver Super 88, set up to pull aluminum weight brack- : ets and much more. . (740)258-1380 Clothing also available. lkGIWN¥ & ··1·. Compare to Middleton and • My Twlnn Cuddly Babies ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _,., 1 twin bed with mattress set, dresser with mirror, chest (oak) $200 OBO; t daybed with mattress set, dresser with mirror, chest (cherry) $250 060. (740)441 -9865 aher Spm. · L-..,:~:;,::;:~:;:,.,J February 18, 1987. He may be gone, bur he will never be forgotten. pion Bloodlines. Game County grown. (740)245speclal someone, ·or IT18k& 0485 arter Spm. your own, your wayl Many faces , eye co lors, hair color - - - - - - - - & styles, skin tones, and SQ-60# Shaults, (740)949· . body styles to choose front 2908 or (740) 949·2017 L,-------,.1 Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed . Washers, Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., ,\ I I\ I ..., I I H t, 1 room, OR, kitchen, 1 1/2 .. ~ bath. $300. month. + Utilit· ~(7_40~)44~&~7~398:.:_______ ~. . . . FOR . . .S. ~ . . . ., ies. Ref. Required . Mollohan Carpe t, 202 Clark ---.. (304)875·2495 atter 8pm. Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. AKC Airedale puppies, loyal pets, great hunters, pro1ec· Frenchtown Apartments , (7401446 "7444 1-877 "830" tlve farm dogs, $250, 727 41h Ave , Gallipolis, now 9162 · Free Estimates, Easy (740)992·7888 accepting applications for a financing, 90 days sam~ as 1 badroom, FMHA, subsl- caeh. Vloal Master Card. AKC Golden Aalrlavers, save olol. dlzed apanment for Elderly Drive- a· ll"le n $200 each. (740)643-0013 and Handicapped. SI'OKIING {740 )446-4 639 Equal HousGooos For sale· old English ing Opportunity. __ ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _,J Sheepdog pups, first shots _:__:_:.__.;_____ ..., & wormed, lovabls, ·$200 Fumlshed efficiency, all ulll- Chinese SKS, non-folding II- each, call (740)965-9823 . pald , share b alh . $1"'~:. II1es ~ bergiass stock, wood stock, p ara keets, c oc ka t Itt 1or flssh hider, 30 round bana· Do g for Giveaway. mon 1h ' 91 9 2 nd Ave. sale. (740)446·3945 na clip, 5•32 scope Hamstere, Gerbils. w/mounls, $250, (740)949- (304)875-5354 Gallla Manor Apartments , 2481 after 8pm 138 Buhl Morton Rd., Pit bull pups, $100, yearling Gal lipolis now accepting ap- Marlin 22 magnum riffle with pit bulls, $,50. Serious iQ· plicatlons for a 1 Bedroom, 3x9 scope, $200; 2 Chinese quires only. (740)245-9497 HUD, Subsidized apartment SKS rlfffes, synthetic stocks, for elderly and handicap- $200 each; Ruger Mt<l 22 'Texas Heeler puppies, 6 75 8 ped. (7 40)4-W·4S39 . Equal pistol, blued. $200. weeks old, $ pups to Housing Opportunity. (740)446·2905 choose from. (740 )37 9· n;~;;::;:::;:::.,___"l i27ii0r;1 -~~----, Gracious lllllng. 1 and 2 ANrlQul!ll MUSICAL bedroom apartments at Vi1~UMEN'IS !age Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· Absolute lowest price, S?O. From $278-$348. Cell 740- ques, 1124 East Main on Karaoke Bay machine, still 992-5064. Equal Housing SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· in box, eam-&pm, (74 o)245 . Opportunities. _:_:.__ _ _ _ _ __ 992-2526. Russ Moore, 9527 .. ro wnerM!s<EJ.ANrous .~ Modern 1 bedroom apart- • FR•~ & 2 bed r00 m mobll e home, 10 used homes under Mlners\tllle area, newly re$2000, Call Karena, 740· decorat.ed, reterences re · 385-9948 qulred, deposit required, $300 per month, call 1994 14x64 Uberty Mobile (740)992-6777 after spm. Home, white vi nyl siding, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, i'emodeled 2 bedroom trailer. 275, + September 2002. New ber- Utilities and $275. Deposit. Mason. (304)675· 1911 ber carpet and refrigerator, $12,500. Must be moved. 2 bedroom, air, very nice, (740)388-1579 no pats, In Gallipolis. Fleetwood Sun Pointe , (740)446~2003 (740)4461998 1409 16x80, 3bd., 2bth, separate .:_:::::_______ utility room and dining room, 2000 Clayton, 16x70, 2 bedbreakfast bar, total electric, room , 2 full bath w/garden central air, built in stereo tub , equipped kitche n & system, 10X8 storage build- laundry, county setting, all lng. May move or rent lot. elec1ric, $500 per mo .. for Call (740)448·7428. Asking 'more info , (740)949·2398 $ 1&,500. 3 bedroom mobile home for 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 rent. i-to pets, (740 992• BA, 2 bath, 811 appliances :58 ::-58 ::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Included. We'll make down paymen t, you take over 3br. house, 2 different mopayments of $370 month, or bile homes for rent. All have W.she'/Dryer Allloca1ed .I buy for $22,000. {218)351 · · Glenwood. 304-578-9991 . _ m_e_nt_:_(7_4_0.:. J44 _ a-o _ 39_o___ 7086 or (2161257_1485 _ i I I I Apartment Availab le Now. Al11erBend Place, New Haven, WV now accepting appllcallons for HUD-su bsldized, 1 bedroom apart· ment. Utlllties Included Call (304)882·3121 Apartment available for -qualified senior/disabled person. EHO r~ who departed this world 16 years ago loday on I \ In I " I 1'1'1 II " Pleasant Valley Apartment Aftordtlble • Conven ..nt Are now taking Applications WOLFF TANNING BEDS Low Monthly investments for 2BR, 3BR & 4BA., Applications are taken Monday Home Delivery FREE Color Catalog thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.4 P.M. Office Is Located at Can Today 1-800-711-0158 www.np.etstan.com 1151 Evergreen Dnve Point Pleasant, WV !=thane No Is BURN Fal, BLOCK Crav· (304)875-5806. E.H.O lngs, and BOOST Energy Like You ·Have Never Ex· Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 perienced. Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- Naw product launch Octotio, Stan $385JMo. No Pets, ber 23, 2002. Gal l Tracy at Lease Plus Security Deposit (740)441-1982 Required, Days: 740-446- "-'=:..:..;==--:---:-Jacqueline's " Livln' Dolls" 3481 ; Evenings: 740-367Presenting Apple Valley 0502. Dolls & Kits. Custom made ~T::_w:.:ln'-R-iv-er_s_l_o_w_e_r-is-a-c- babies & toddlers for that i FUiiRili RENrili i .o-,.1 (3)FHA & VA homes set up readers are hereby lor immediate possession Informed that all all within 15 min. of downdwelllnga actvertiHCI In town Gallipolis. Rates as this newspaper.,. low as 6%. (740)446-3218. IVIIIIbleo on "" equal --------opportunity biHI. 3 Bedroom newly remod· eled, In Middleport, call Tom FORECLOSURE, 4 bedAnderson after 5 p·.m. room , 4 bath home just 992·3348 $14,900, Won't last. 1-8003 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story 719-3001 Ext. F144 home in Pomeroy, good fireplace, New home- 4 bedroom, 2 condition, (740)992-9492 bath, livingroom, family3 bedroom. single bath, room , dining room den, tS:rge family roo m, fireplace, modern kitchen, 2 car garage, hp, all electric, within large living room, complete new kitchen, utility room, 2 walking distance Pomeroy car garBge unattached, 10 Golf Course, 3 acres. $11 8.000, ca n Susan miles South Gallipolis, in Eureka, close to Locks & (740)985-4291 , work 740Dam . Phone (7401256•8949 446-7267. be· low 10 form four simple wordl. . FOR-iUm\IENTS·RENr--1 r•o r;~~:::;r S©"RJ)}A-~"B~S _ I j s I AP~ r~~ Busy Physician office has 11411 .a KMrol'll Immediate opening for Car- • titled Medical Assis1ant and Receptionist w/medlcal cod· Galllpolla Career College 1ng e~eperience . Fax resume (careers Close To Home) to {304)675-3713. or mail to Call Today! 740..446-4367, JR12, 200 Main Street. 1-800·214-Q452, Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 Reg #90-Q5- 1274B. .~, I I 1 !1 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Truck Drivers, Immediate Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- hire. class A COL required, 875-1429. excellent pay, experience Bates Bros. Amuseme nt required. Eam up to Co. is looking for en thusias- $1,000. per - k.Call 304· tic individuals, Sprin g/Sum- 675·4005 mer 2003, must be 17 or older and able to travel , weekly pay, living faci lilies, Season End Bonus. contact us at 740·266-2950 WANil!D To Do Richard "JunWr" Jacks •tat• j ,' Description • lndude A Prlct~ • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons Gl r ' In Loving Memory of Nice lots available for up to · --• 16, 80 mobile homes, $ 115 1 and 2 bedroom apart· water included, (740)992· ments, furnished and unlur· ~ 1 7 Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2· ~2~~ 8~--~-~-"'"'1 nished, security deposit rel..(rrs & quired, no pets, 740·992· bath, garage, on river, .5 mlles south of Gallipolis. ACRFAGE 22,8. (740)441-8817 -15_58_ _ _ _ _ _ Lr.10....iOProlmJNny-BiliUSINE$ilill-;...l Bedroom Apartment, Mason Co. 17 miles from Help wanted caring for the .., ,A.II Kitchen Furnished, Milton exit of 1-64 near At 2 elderly, Darst Group Home, IN011CEI E!ectric, $300 Month, De· w/clty water, large lots for now paying minimum wage, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHDouble & single Wide mo· posit. Requ ired.Near High new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amING CO. recommends that bile home. Vinyl siding & School. (304)875·3100 Or cepllng appl ications for Spm, 3prn-11pm , 11pm- you do business with people shingle roof only. Owner fl. (304)675·5509 walling list for Hud-sub7am, cal1740-992-5023. you know, and NOT to ·send All rMI ectvertlltlng nancing w/down payment. 1 Bedrpom Apartments· sized, 1~ br, apartment, cal! - , - - - - - - - - - money through the mail until In thll new.paper II $22,000. (304)562·5840 Ove.rbrook center Is now ac- you have Investigated the Starling· al $289/mo, Wash· ;:67 5 o;-;::68::7.;:9.:;E;:.H:;;0:..,_ ___ . IU~ to the fedenll cepting applications lor part oflering. F.alr Houtlng Act of 1888 ' I<I \ I \I " · ·'er/ Dryer Hookup, · Stove SPACE time office assistant (ap which m1kn It lllepl to and Refrigerator. (740)441· , _ _ proximately 23 hours a advertiM "any 1519. preference, llmltallon Gr week) . Computer l<nowl· HQUS~;S Trailer space for rent. $125 dltcrlmlnetlon b1Hd on edge is a must. Benefits are 1 or 2 BA Appt. for Rent, FORRENr per month, plus deposit. race, color, religion, ••• available with this position. Utillti .. Pd., No Pels TURNED DOWN ON Priest's Trailer Park. Water tamlllllltltua or Mtlonal Apply at 333 Page Street, SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 992-5858 origin, or 1ny Intention to 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Paid . Call (740)446-3644 45760. Middlepoh, Oh No Fee Unless We Wi ! rMkeany auch Homes From $199/Mo., 4% 2 bedroom on 5th Avenue, \ II 1<1 I I \\I 11 " 1 E.O.E. 1·888·582·3345 preference, llmttaUon or Down. 30 Years at 8.5% all new inside, $300 mont_h · iftp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; discrimination." I<I \ I I . ., I \ I I APR . For listings, 80D-319· + utilities & deposit. No HOl5EHOW The Orange Townsh ip 3323 Ext. 1709. pels. (740)446-7903 ' GooDs This newapaptr will not Trvstees are now accepting HoMES Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. Sillier, Gold Coins. ProofGold sets, Diamonds , U.S. Currency,· Rings, M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 1 Sec ond Avenue, Gallipolis. 74044&-2842. applications for an Equipment Operator Position. Must ha11e skills with operating road equipment and I \P'I !)\\II \ I driving trucks. A COL li"' H\ li I " cense is required. Other duties will be miscellaneous IIEt.P road work & mowing came· 1 ..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~ teries. Hours and wages to ' be determined. Contact Atti1: We need help , $1200· Township Clerk, Osie Fall$5000/mo . 1·866-736-7794 rod at 740-985-3866 or 74Dwww.heartofth egarden.com 593· 1434 for intetView. wAmm Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 1S Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Sund•y Dloplay: 1:00 Thur•day for Sundave Sundaye Paper • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days ,' Publication In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Indude These Items To Help Get Response ... Cute and cuddly kitten to a good home , About 10 weeks old. (740)446-2045 (740)446 -9459 110 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnctude COmplete EASY WORKI EXC ELLENT PAY! Assemble Products at C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Home. Call Toll Free 1-800for sale, Chester Township, 467·5566 Ext. 12170 Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Daily - - - - - - - - Sentinel, PO Bo~e 729-20, Foster Care givers NMded, Become a therapeutic Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. foster care giver. You will be Please check website Reimburse $30-$45 a day for the care of child in your www.dgc. freewebsite hos thome. Training will begin ing.com. verY important in· January. For more informs· formation. lion call Oasis Therapeutic Care givers Network, AlbaGIVEAWAY ny, Oh, loll. free 1-877-325- \ DisPlay Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 1..,11·0-HEu>--W·~--,.11 roo r Word Ads 992-5479 SeUeStorage ., LongabBrger Thurs~. February 27, 2003 6:30pm Middleport American Legion Jeff Warner Ins. 11-~~ High&! Dry Pomeroy Eagles Thursday Feb. 20 Free Fish Fry Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304)~75-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyregister.com Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytrlbune.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Ad ••• r ~egister Cellular New&:Uaed South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 1-800-822-()417 740-992-1717 [740) 992-3194 992-6635 St. Rt 7 Goegtein Rd. BISSEll Best Service at the Best Price BUilDERS IDC. Dean HID Pomeroy amended; to be uHCI New Homes • Vinyl for the following proJact(a): Siding • New Garages Pro~ ,HJ~ne: .VUiega ~ • Replacement · of Pomeroy Water Windows • Roofing Treatment Plant Improvements COMMERCIAL and Open 9Bm-~pm ProJect Llat of RESIDENTIAL F'.-... UlilllllleJ. r.... in homo. Jlick'4" ProJect's Acllvttlea: 1) C1ll us for 11111'0111Wlti#UICr need~ FREE ESTIMATES Water & Sewer (740) "'-1812 2) Facllltlao, Ad: ILf llbout our 74Q-992-7599 Profeulonal FHa, 3) ~rvice PliJtiJ.' General Admlnlatratlon Source of Federal Funds: CDBG Water & Sewer Grant ProJect , Purpose & Deacrlptlon: Water 29670 Bashan Road produced by lhe Racine, Ohio VIllage of Pomeroy'• 45771 water treatment plant 740-949-2217 excHda the elan· darde lor menganeu HI by the Ohio EPA, The VIllage propoua to conatruct a new water lreatmanl plant. Single ProJect Locetlon: Vlttagee of Pomeroy & Syracuu and Sutton Townohlp, PUBLIC NOTICE In Melga County, Ohio Eatlmatad Colt o1 ProJect: $1,254,900 agencies, and/or tt haa' been delar· groups, who have mtned that auch any commante Requ..t for Reteau regarding lhe anvl· of Funds will not con· ronment or who dla· aiHute an actton alg- agree with thlo nlflcantly affecttng Finding of No *SEAMLESS the quality of lhe Significant Impact human environment decision, are tnvttad and accordingly the to aubmtt written VIllage of Pomeroy comment& lor con· . •FrtllllllllllU• haa decided not to aldarallon 10 the prepare an VIllage of Pomeroy at Environmental the addrall abon Impact Statement tilled by 5:00 p.m. on PUBLIC NOTICE under lhe National March 3, 2003, whtch Environmental Polley 11 at leaot 15 daya Act of 1969, ao altar the publication to the S1ate of Ohio, amended. of thla combined Envlronmenlal notice. A notice that the VIllage and John W. Review Racord(a) regarding the reepon- Mayor Blaettnar, In hla/her (ERR) for each of the alble enllty'e Intent to PraJact(a) lletad request release of official capactty •• above have been lunda to tteted lmm• mayor, conaent to accept tha Jurladlc· conducled by the dletely below. VIllage of Pomeroy. NOTICE OF INTENT tlon of Federal courtl If an action 1e brought The ERR(I) dOCU· TO REQUEST A menta the environ· RELEASE OF FUNDS to enforce reaponal· blllttea tn relation to mental revlewa of the (NOI/RROF) environmental proJecl{a) and more to All lnlerealed lully 11ta forth the Peroona, Agenctoa, reVIIWI, diCIIIOn· mektng, and actton1 reaaone whY. auch and Groupe: that lh111 otltement • not On or about, but not and required. Till ERR(I) ~-. March 4, 2003 reaponalblllttea have been aatlaflad, ere on file and avail· the Vlllega of Till legal lffact of able for the publlc"a Pomeroy will requeat exemlnallon end the State of Ohio to lhe certlllcatlon 11 upon Ita copying, upon reiHII Federal lunda thot reqllllt, betwHn the under Sactlon 104 (g) appriiVIII, the VIllage houra of 8:00 a.m. to ol Tltle 1 of the of Pomeroy may Ull the Federal Iunde, 4:00 p.m., Mondlly Houatng end· through Frtday Community end thl Stall of Ohio (except holldaya) at Development Act of witt have utllllllld Ill ruponalb l lltlll the lbovtl lddre81. 1974. •• amended; under tha Netlonal No further environ· section 266 of Title II mental · review of of tho Crenaton Environmental Polley auch proJact te pro- Qonzalea National Act at 18118, 11 poead to be conduct· Affordable Houelng amended, The State of Ohto ed, prior ta lhe Act (NAHA), 11 will accept on obJec· requaot for reiHu of amended; and/or Tille tlon to 111 approval of Faderol Iunde. tV of lhe Stewart 8. The VIllage of McKinney HometHI the rateaH of lunda Pomeroy plana to 111letanca Act, •• end acceptance af undertake the proJ· amended; to be uHCI the certlflclltton only ecl(a) deacrlbed wtth tor the proJact(aO llot· ~ 11 Ia on one of the following grounda: the Federal lunda ad above. {I) lhe certification cited ebove. Any The VIllage ol waa not, In tact, ••• tntereotad peraon, Pomeroy Ia certifying Hill 's Se lf Storage HOWARDL WRITESEl *IMRII *-E UmiiiCE cma 841-1415 "W.Vs # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds &Custom Van '"Not mel . money Is wl1h '-------~ Rocky HUpp 1 ond Flnanclol Ser'llcls, Box 189, Middleport OH Phone: 843-5264." My IIlli FIJIILY ca•m•en•• Tate the PAIN out cf PAINTING! Le' m~ de 1· fer yc.u 1 Building ovd· 30 years Footers. Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns, Concrete, Electric, Plumbing / n.trHtlllrt Work lllriud«l (740) 992-3320 Email: bladeaOzapllnk.com ROBERT BISSELL CDIS111cn8N • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-B02-1m Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addl11cno I Romodolfng • New Geragea • Electrical a Plumbing • ROOfing a. Quttera • VInyl Siding a. Palming • Plltlo and Porch Pecka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, OhiO PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE cutad by the raopon· olble anllty'a Certifying 0111-; {b) the reoponatble entity hae fatted to make one of the tow ltnd· lnga purauant to Slctton 68.40 or to make the written · determination required by uctlon 58.35. 58.47, or 58.53 lor the prolact, •• applicable; (c) the reaponolbte entity hll omlttad one or more of the atop• Ill forth at aubpart E of 24 CFR Pert 661or the conduct, preperatlon, publication and completion of an Envtronmenlll Impact Sta-nt, {1) the recipient haa commtttad lunda or Incurred costa not euthorlzed by 24 CFRPart 51 before reiHu ol lunda and approval of the envt· ronmental certtllca· tlon by State, or (f) another federal agency acttng pur· ouant to 40 CFR Part 1504 hal oubmlttad a wrttton llndlng that the proJect I• unulla· factory from the otandpolnt of anvl· · : ronmental quallly. Wrttten obltcllone · mull be prepared · and aubmttted In accordance ~ 11>a required procedure {24 CFR Part 58), and . muot be addraoHCI to : tha: Slate of Ohio; . Envlronma"tal · Officer; Office · ol : Houalng and Community Partnerahtpa: P.O. Box 1001; Columbua, Ohio 43211-1001. Oblecllona to the ReiHH of Fundi on : baa11 other than tholl alated above : will not be conatd- . Ired by the State of Olllo. No obJectlona received after March 24, 2003. {which II 15 daya after tt ta antlcl~tad that the State wilt receive • requeat : lOr releau of Iunde), · wilt be coneldered by : he IIIII of Ohio. The addreaa of the cerllfylng officer II: Mayor John W. IIHitnlr VIllage al Pomeroy Pomeroy VIllage Hall 320 E11t Main St. Pomeroy Ohio 457118 . (2) 18 �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, February 19, 2003 ~------------~------------------------------------------------~.---------· ACROSS 40 So-so Soldier's wife hurt when his parents ignore her DEAR ABBY: For the two I've been married to 'John," I have known his pareilts wished he had married ~omeone other than me. They have never accepted me or _ tried to get to know me as a daughter-in-law. Family is important to me. All I ever hoped was that they'd give me half a chance. : I've told John how I feel. He has yet to stand up for me. What upsets me is his mom and dad are nice to my face and in John's presence, but when he isn't around the>' ignore me. It's like I'm invistble. · My husband is in the mUitary. During the past year he has been away on active duty, his parents have never once invited me to spend a holiday or any other time with them. I am always the one to reach out. John is due home next month, and I know my inlaws will try to "make ni.ce" with me for his benefit - but it's all fake. If they truly wanted to get to know me, they would have tried while I was alone. (I live less than a mile from them.) I am sad, hurt and angry about the way I've been treated in my husband's absence. I love him more than anything, but my biggest fear is that when r.ears Dear Abby ADVICE we're reunited, my feelings toward his folks will have a spillover effect on our marnage. What can be done, MISERABLE Abby? DAUGHTER-IN-LAW IN NORFOLK, VA. DEAR MISERABLE DAUGHTER-IN-LAW: When your husband returns, impress upon him the fact that his parents never called or invited you to join them in his absence. It's a shame to have to put him in the middle, but these are his parents and if they'll listen to anybody, it's most likely him. In the meantime, develop other emotional resources with other military families. When a loved one goes on active duty, it's not unusual that those left behind are on an emotiona1 roller-coaster. Other wives (and husbands) can appreciate how you feel. Perhaps you can support each other. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, "Harvey," and I became engaged over the holidays. We are beginning to plan our wedding. Harvey was raised Jew ish. I was raised Catholic. We envisioned a ceremony with both a priest and a rabbi. However, Harvey's parents have informed us that they will not attend if a priest is present. One solution mi~ht be to be married by a jusuce of the peace, but my parents want a "man of God" to preside. Harvey and I are willing to do whatever it takes to please our parents, but we are having a d1fficult time reaching a compromise. Also, my parents are paying for the entire wedding, so I'm not sure if that gives them more "say" in the matter or not. Please help. - MARRIAGE BOUND AND IN A BIND DEAR MARRIAGE BOUND: Before you and Harvey make any more plans, it might be helpful for both sets of parents to get together socially. If there is no ... meeting of the minds," I urge you and your fiance to get premarital counseling - preferably from a nondenominational counselor. The problems you have encountered with grade Rapid-fire 41 Sault 6 Tennis Marie shot 42 Zoo staffer 12 Disclose 43 WOrds of 14 Lily maid of surprise Astolat 44 Frat letter 15 Forsyth's 46 Winter "The Games grp. File" 48 Monaster· 16 Quit les 17 Solicit 51 Cell parts 18 Old PC 55 Marionsystem of films 19 TV adjunct . 56 NASA 21 Yale outfits athlete (hyph.) 23 I, In Berlin ~7 Pencil end 26 Female 58 Handle deer DOWN 27 Street salutation 1 Status28 Tam 2 And, In 30 Cash Berlin dispenser 3 "-been 31 Big Ten robbed I" sch. 4 Chavezor 32 Loan· Franck sharklng 5 Hug's 33 Cattails companion 35 Freudian 6 Opera sub)ects composer 37 Outdo 7 Dairy-case 38 Coastal Item fliers 8 Highland 39 Tofu girls constituent NASCAR moves to Rockingham, B1 1 Harvey's parents are, just the beginning. You and he must come to a clear understanding now about how your children will be raised. If it's anything other than Jewish, I see major family problems and conflicts ahead for you because of his parents' stance. (Dear Abby is written 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.) 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No. 129 Caesar's 52 9 10 MIT grad Hankering Shaq's team 19 November lever-pullers 20 Building material 22 Banff lake 24 Tiny Tim's prop 25 Brave ones 26 Have the nerve 27 Order around 28 Occupied 29 Variety 34 Dredges 11 13 BY BERNICE BEDE 0soL ~ There may be a number of enterprises you could get into in the year ahead. but one in particular will stand out above the rc". Although it might be the most ambitious, it'll offer the hll'gest rewards us well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be ruir today in situations where you arc dividing up the mutual resources of a group involvement. If it looks like your pile nf goodies is larger than the rest. it'll make you look greedy. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Because you might not be too fond of the source. you could turn a deaf ear to some wise ad· vice today. Being closed·minded is not the way to serve your best interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You could neglect an important job that should be taken care of today just because it's not designed neatly enough for your tustcs. Neglect will put you in a bad light. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Instead of judging someone solely on one past unpleasant incident , give this person a second chance today to redeem himself or herself. We all do something dumb from time to time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Dictatorial methods will nut achieve desirable results tmJay when dealing with those in your ch;orge. Conversely. respect. constdcration and kindness work SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should yo u be unduly put upon by a close friend IO<lay. you can lighten 1he situation and your feelings by remembering what kind of person she or he AEP moves service Water service restoration to Saturday off in several adjunct 43 Happen 45 Jekyll's other half 47 Expel 48 Lincoln nickname 49 Wintry cry 50 Pasture sound 52 Stretch the truth 53 Flight board Info 54 Hobby · ender Cites 'extensive damage' for setback Staff report POMEROY Due to extensive damage to power lines from downed trees and debris, American Electric Power has changed its estimated restoration of electric- No matter what direction you turn you can always find It In the n01mally is . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) ~ An associate might introduce you tu someone today cally and where your career is concerned. don't allow disruptive conditions to overwhelm you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb-19) - Lighten up your uuitude today or you could make people with whom you'll be involved socially feel uncomfortable. Don't take yourself or a topic of who can be a good contact for conversation too seriously. helping you advance your goals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If Don't shoot yourself in the foot Trying 10 patch up a broken your attitude is a trine too nega- because you d01d happen to like romance·> The Astro·Graph tive today. it is apt to make your thi s person. . Matchmaker wheel can help you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. understand what to do to make demeanor appear tou uher than you really are and may make 19) - Should you have to take the relationship work. Mail $2 to you look unattractive. Lighten on a bit more responsibilities Matchmaker. P.O . Box 167, up and rela•. than usualmday, both domesti- Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Do not expect otl1ers to pick up the pieces for vou or to cover your obligatio1is today . especially if they arc financial. Put Answer forth the proper effort and manto ·....!!L age things t(n yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) previous =..!L. Once you decide upon something today, stick to your guns. Word ·~ If you allow neeative doubts to Scrim· cloud your thinling and inllu= 111 ence your judgment. you'll gel mag~ off on the wrong track . JUDO'S TOTAL 310 wonders. ity service to Saturday. About 4,000 customers in AEP's · Pomeroy service area were without power at 6 a.m. Thursday, down from 5,000 late Wednesday. The Pomeroy service area includes areas west to Rutland and east 10 Racine, including Middleport. Electricity was restored in in additional areas Middleport overnight. The village was entirely without power from late Sunday until Tuesday night. Customers in Coolville, The rain, ice, sleet and Athens/Mei~s snow which fell across AEP's near the County line, are included m southern Ohio, Kentucky and the Pomeroy service area, West Virginia service areas and had service restored caused extensive damage to Tuesday. electrical facilities and left AEP is conducting aerial more than 130,000 AEP cuspatrols of some areas to bet- tomers in the dark. ter assess damage. The utility Eight thousand of those com~any expects 95 percent customers were in the of tts customers to be . Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, restored by Friday, with the W.Va. , areas. exception of customers in In a release this morning, portions of Portsmouth and AEP said that severe weather South Webster, both in Scioto Please see AEP. AS County. ~ ' Power,,e~,tages send a.rea:fa·m~ilie·s to shelters" •. ~"l ·' - ' • ' laJOOWN £~~~~ AVERAGE GAME 12G-130 by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 0 4111DOWN 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-letter wora from thlletlm on IICI'I ylldllne. Add point!! to each word Of leiter using SIDling directions al rtght Sevtn-lttttf' words get a 60-polnt bonl.a. PJ! words can be found In Webstefs New World ..... E~rn ON 'litE ~ER TilE PliONE. 0 ~·., 0 'fOO IOOOW, M 141\.t.~ ARlo I WISH THE 8V5 WOULD COME .. I TIIINK I'M 6E'rTIN6 CHILBLAINS... ~-~ M~ 5T...PLE5' ARE YOU PLA.VINU IN rttE KID5 l:l;l •r,. TE ...CHERS ,.---.J "RE YOU WELL , I S ""'( ~EEN "WHILE C,OOD~ SINCE I L"YED. BUT I e.ASKETMLL ~ GME ~ <:.... TtHNK. I'LL t>O 1\LL Rlc;HT. I _IU~T HOPE. ny SHOOTING ISN ' T AFFECTED 6~ '1Y .. ;,~HE'1''' ·· lq19 NCAA PIVI1tON 2. (HI\I1PiON· ~111P Rl NG! I AT THE FIRST INDICATION OF C~ILSLAINS, IT IS WELL TO ~US HIE FEET WITH "'"'I'M SPIRITS OF ROSEMARV J. REED Staff writer RUTLAND - Electric outages throughqlit Meigs County have caused another complication for local residents: Water supplies in several communities have been limited or depleted. Thi?pers Plains-Chester Water Distnct, Leading Creek Conservancy District anti the villages · of Pomeroy and Middleport have all reported interruption of water service to some or all customers, and those interruP.tions will likely continue unnl electric service is fully restored. Don Poole, general manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester system, said Wednesday most · of the system's customers in Meigs County have experienced uninterrupted water service since Sunday's snow and ice storm. He said customers in the Letart Falls and Dorcas communities, Gold Ridge Road, J. MILES Staff writer ~UII\Bto. I I'll CONfi\Oo'lTtO 8'1 Elflii'.E FEMALE POPULA'!ION OF END l:tiAU.YMitOTIJIJI..,IlO.II' lJ' WC.Q:I- BY BRIAN lAYTON · 0 20CD Unll.. FMlln lynalclll, IIIC • 'litE T14J Fl~T PRJZ Electrical outages to blame for most problems BY JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C<>Mago Olcllon"''. systems • l ' • '· ' ' The Phll)ps family is among an~a residents being t10used In a shelter a;t the Victory Churth in Middlei)Ort. (J. Miles Layton) Red Cross reschedules blood drive Index C~ILSLAINS MA'< ALSO SE CURED IIV eAT~itl6 THE FEET IN WATER IN WIIICII POTATOES 8Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH 2 Sections - 12 Paps IIAVE SEEN SOILED... ' Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather WAS ONLY THE TEAM STATISTICIA.N , 8UT I WOt.fT TELL H:::lMe:__ News editor 83-4 85 85 A4 A3 AS Bl -2 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. THAT MIDDLEPORT - The bloodmobile scheduled for the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Wednesday was canceled by the American Red Cross because of bad road conditions and power outages, and was rescheduled for Saturday in Middleport. The visit there will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main St. According to Cheryl Gergely, spokesperson with the Tri-State Division Blood Services office in Huntington, W.Va., area blood supplies are being steadily depleted and there is an urgent need. She said that because of the weather, several bloodmobile visits have been canceled in the collection area, resulting in more than a thousand potential units of blood not being collected. "For that rea5on, we are urging all eligible donors to give blood as soon as possible because of the heavy dependency on it from area hospitals," she added. All but two of the blood drives scheduled for Monday were canceled due to inaccessibility of some blood drive Please see Red Cross. A5 Z{( -'-"'= fHERE ARE SOME OOE&'I'IONS IN l-IFE I C.U€56 I'Ll- NEVfR KNOW 1'HE AN!IWeR5 1'0 ... I Please see Water, A5 '. I HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUTE REEDSVILLE _ The past few days have been chaotic . for many people trying to survive last weekend's winter storm, but for Reed's Country Store in Reedsville , it has been busy. People have practically looted the shelves of milk, bread and other necessities in order to survive the great storm of 2003. According to store owner Dormand Reed, the store has sold more . than 600 gallons of kerosene since the storm began, and is currently sold out. There has also been a run on unleaded gasoline, because the power outage in neighboring Coolville and Hockingport has rendered gas pumps in these areas useless. While Reed's store still has the premium grades of gasoline, the store ran out of unleaded early this week. Reed is optimistic that gas trucks will be able to make it through soon, but is realistic enough to recognize that this is out of his hands. By Reed 's count, more than 650 customers have come 'through his store in the past couple of days. At least six clerks and Reed himself have been working frantical ly to keep friends a!Jd neigh- bors prepared for what he described as one of the worst storms in a decade. Reed described. Monday as a calamity. The week ahead did not appear to offer any relief for the dedicated workers and owner. "It was not just one a day race, but the whole weekend," Reed said. More than 80 to 100 galIons of milk have been sold, leaving empty shelves until a fresh milk delivery arrives. Reed, who knows how important his store is to tfle community during the storm, took a chance. Realizing the bread delivery truck might be late, maybe even later in coming, than he planned because of the harsh weather and icy roads, Reed drove to Pomeroy to pick up some bread and supplies for his t . s ore. Other local stores have also been busy. G & M store provides propane to many people in the county. Carolyn Buckley said the store has sold more than 780 gallons of propane gas in the last couple of days. Ordinarily, the store holds an average of 500 gallons of · propane. but the weather has nearly depleted supplies. As of Wednesday, the store was sold out but expects fresh supplies in soon. Diagnostic c; I Darwin and Pageville areas and Bearwallow Ridge and Elk Run Road have gone without water due to intenupted electrical ser. VIce. The lack of electricity has resulted in low water suppli~ ·i!t tanks · in those communities, Poole said, especially in the Bearwallow Ridge area. where , a small tank is in place. "We've had some close calls, but service in most areas has been unintenuP,ted here in Mei~s County, ' Poole said. "We ve only had about 30 customers go without water, and we're moving a generator from tank to tank to see that the tanks are filled and P.roviding as much water as posstble." Leading Creek, which serves 2, I00 customers, has borrowed generators from water systems in Little Hocking and in Dayton, and has begun to restore service at its Cheshire-area well field, according to Manager Martin Broderick. A power outage at the field interrupted water production Sunday evening, and by Thesday, water in all storage tanks was depleted, Broderick said. .People stock· up • • on prov1s1ons following storm :JrdDOWN 0 00 ~ 99° 4+~OPoims 1hO~nTotal @@@@@@@ CALLER I.O. WILL TELL HER l CALLED. 10 DIJIU OFFIGf ... . BY J. ft'IIU!I f,AYTOH . Staff writer WORD®©®C0@@®®®· 0000000 ®@®®@@(9 ~':~~~Totti 0 0000000 2MOO~ l DIALeD. I HUN6 UP. KIIUt~ WA~ ' ....... ®<9®@®@(9 .-w.- myd• tl ysentme l com THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2003 out 36 Too fond· 42 Windshield Astrograph Thursday. feb. 20. 2DO.l • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Cardiac Services available at the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center For more information, call (740) 446-5354 ------ ~----:-----~----------~-- .,.. '· r f• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 19, 2003