https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d8ca70c5647a9cc948ee1b87b586824.pdf 3a22fca83569f462d0db641a3e9a3f14 PDF Text Text www.mydallysentlnel.com PageA10 •The Dally Sentinel ' Reds sign Lidle to 1-year deal, 10 Corey Dillon says goodbye to fans, 6 the Seasonfor" Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , 1, ( ! ·. J \ • r1J , ~ . 11 •• f/lll Original MSRP . $46, 165.01t .. • Buckeyes win Gallipolis Rotary meet. See Page 6 Bv 00 BRIAN J. REED POMEROY Despite recent rumors to the contrary, the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge is safe for the traveling public, and recent repairs which forced closing the span were routine. according to a spokesman , for the .Ohio Department of Tmnsponation. Rumors abound of a psychic's predicting the bridge 's collapse during the holiday season, but ODOT District I0 Public Information Diesel; Auto. 4x4. loa1ded •• I I I BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • ~·dt ~~r;t • 'IP"'' $42,870. i • .._l l J \ , i I ( I I ' I I~ I H ~rJ • f 1t 1 ~ ODOT: Bridge safe for travel SPORTS Deck the halls and get to SAYRE'S for the best holid~y deals in town. Right now, our entire inventory of pre-owned vehicles has been reduced up to sa,ooo. 00 }~ Officer Stephanie Filson said the bridge is considered safe, and that motorists shou ld not , be concerned about its safety based on the predictions of a television psychic. "We deal with engineering and science. fact and data," said ODOT Public Information Officer Stephanie Filson, "and data suppons that the bridge is perfectly safe for motorists." "ODOT makes minor maintenance repairs every year, and inspects the bridge every year. Those are matters of regular upkeep, and are 1101 an indica- tion of any structuml problems ... 'The Pomeroy/Mason Bridge is an old bridge, to be sure, and we have to take care of it. That's why we inspect it anqually, and that inspection was performed only recently.'' Filson said. Filson said repairs made earlier this month were a matter of routine maintenance. 'The December repairs were simply a matter of annual upkeep," Filson said "Our wOIXer.; were doing their wm on the bridge itself, and ODOT deemed it safer for both the wmers and motorists to close the·bridge during the working hour.;- at night - for everyone· s safety... 'Those repairs were scheduled for a period of 10 days, and were completed .in two days. That's hardly a 'major repair. "' If (OOOT) felt there wa' a safety issue with the bridge, we would no1 let people drive on it,'' Filson said, "ODOT has such a collective amount of expenise in the field of design and structural engineering, that I'm personally conlident, and ODOT is contident, that the bridge is safe." Home demolished on Butternut Avenue 0BITUARIFS Page 5 • Alberta Eiselstein • Diana Sigler • John Causey INSIDE Auto, Powef Eqlupment, loaded ,...., ~ Quad Chairs. $12.-· SD,M• _.P.' Rear AC, loaded • Containment only strategy for fire at magnesium plant. See Page 2 • Community Calendar. See Page 3 WEATHER .... Cloudy, HI: 401, Low: 2111 Election ·deadline nears STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Friday 1s the deadline to tile as a candidate for Meigs · County public utlice . Candidates who wish 10 appear on the March 2 primary ·ballot have until Jan. 2 to tile their nominating petitions and othe r documents for the election. according to Ohio Secretary of State J .. Kennelh Black wei L Appearing on the ballot will be candidates for president. U.S. Senator. U.S. Represe ntati ve. Ohio Supreme Court. State Sena10r, State Represe ntati ve. Ohio Board of Education. as well as County Commissioner. County Coroner. County Engineer. Common Pleas Coun Judge. County Court Judge , Clerk of Courts. and State and Counly Central Committee members. Ohio panicipates in the "Super Tuesday·· primary election during presidential election years. and the fiJ. ing deadline for candidates is earlier in these years than others. Racine accomplishes goals, keeps · spending down BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM XLT, Supercab, Power Equipment Sunroof, Power Equipment, Sport ...... Detail• on Pa&o 2 Workers with Jeffers Excavation remove the house located at 204 Butternut Monday morning. (J. Miles layton) " - - $12.M• Bv J. LO'I"IERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-0-2 Pick 4 day: 9-5-8-5 Pick 3 night: 6-3-5 Pick 4 night: 0- 1-0-7 Buckeye 5: 1-3-12-19-35 West VIrginia Dally 3: 5-7-1 Dally 4: 1-7-6-9 Cash 25: 1-15-18-22-23-25 INDEX . l SllCflON ~ 10 pAGES 372-7560 Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Rat• as low 3.99% ..,-·n•d •lVI- ......... to ... wltlcle• mad ' 3 7-8 .. ·• M1~ lAYTON office. Mayor Victor Young Ill asked Pomeroy Village Council to pay for the demoPOMEROY - One more . lition of three houses on house has come tumbling Butternut Avenue. Earlier down in Pomeroy. this month, houses located at After being condemned by 207 and 209 were clemolthe village, a two story ished for $3,000 each by wooden home located at 204 Jeffers Excavation. Even Butternut Avenue was though the village budget is demolished Monday morn- tight. Clerk-treasurer Kathy ing by Jeffers Excavation for Hysell found the $10.000 to approximately $4.000. make these long sought after In one of his last acts in JLAYTON@MYDAIL~SENTINELCOM 9 3 4 3 5 6 2 . © ~oos Ohio Volley Publtshlna Co, demolition projects possible. "This will be a big improvement to that area." Young said. Young said Jeffers Excavation is ·doing the villa~e a favor by cutting the pnce of removing these houses because it would cost a few thousand' dollars more to do such jobs •.panitularly the one at 204 Butternut due to its size. Re's idents living on Butternut Avenue have complained for years lo the Council and urged action. Kim Meadows, who lives next door to 704 Butternut. said she is glad the hou se is gone. During the past year. she has had to kill 17 snakes that have invaded her home and yard because of the graf- Please see Home, 5 Year .in review: Ainbitious year for Syracuse Village Council 8v J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Village officials had an eventful year marked by electrical disruptions from an ice storm. a rate increase in flood insurance, a garbage hauling debate, a new police chief, and a new noise ordinance. Ma}:or Bill Roush and his staff worked .,.,around the clock to clear streets, remove debris and help anyone who asked while the village on structures located in flood they pick up and haul away recovered from the ice storm hazard areas. their trash . damage and electric outage. Council. approved a Couri costs associated A newly charted flood garbage ordinance to regu- with legal infractions such as plain increased the costs late trash collection in the minor traffic violations were associated with ~urchasing village, then repealed it approved by Cou,ncil, with flood msurance. when residents expressed action bein¥ taken to rise the Homeowners leurned that concern that the new ordi- $50 per incident to $65. homeowner insurance does nance created more probKevin Dugan 's appointnot cover flood damage, that lems than it solved because ment as a polic~ officer was the average National Flood of the type of truck required approved.He replaces Brian trash 'removaL · Pearce who took a job in Insurance Policy (NFIP) for costs about $382 per year, Councilman Eric Mason. W.Va. and that flood insurance is . Cunningham contended that Council authorized the nece3sary before federally- it should be the citizen's Pluse ·-Council, 5 backed loans can be secured decision to determine how ...... ..... Wishing you ... . RHine, ~ MEDICAL CENTER Dzscover the Holzer Difference healthy 2004! ·.- Pie••• - '· a happy and • RACINE - Racine village will finish the year "in the · black tinancially because village official s have kept spending down." according to Rac in e clerk-treasurer David Spencer. ' Spencer said Village Council appropriated approximately $556.000 this pa ~t vear. and will e nd the vear with a workable carryover. He added that the budget was able to abso rb Governor Taft' s 2.5 percent cut 10 local government funds. which had a huge impact on suutheasl Ohio. because of a careful spending approach. "The village •has had a very producti\'e year," said Spencer who· com.mented on the progress made and events encountered over the past year. He credi ted the productivity to the ·:outstanding leadership of Mayor Scoll Hill and CounciL" Spencer talked about significant events - the devastating ice storm in February, the purchase of a new fire truck. the receipt of a grant toward the p~rchase of a new water treatment plant. action taken to increase water rates, passage of a noise ordinance, and steps · taken to control spending. The ice and snow storm left many people without electric- www.holzer.org , l. ,. ' --- • ----- \ I �• Page 2 The f?aily Sentinel Wednesday, Dec. 31 AccuWeather.com forecast for da ime conditions low/hi htem eratures Containment only strategy for fir~ at. magnesium plant BY Joe MIUCIA .USOCIATED PRESS WRITER GARFIELD HEIGHTS , Ohio - Since water only makes the tlames worse, the· only strategy for fighting a·. magnesium fire at a metal s recycling plant was to let it bum out, the fire chief said. The fire Monday at Garfield Alloys in an indus· trial park about 10 mile s southea st of Cleveland W. VA. destroyed two of the company's three buildings and a neighboring heating compa· ny, Fire Chief Tony Collova · said. !'""'"' .a.r~ <i!Tli!t ~, ~"- M White sparks from explo~ ....., ~ wp .. " " ~ ,, ' ---~" ' ,.... Sumy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T·slorms Rain Flurries Snow Ice sions continued late into the night as the !lames lit Via Auocieted Press plumes of thick, gray smoke from below. Magnesium explodes when it touches water, and rain hampered firelighting efforts. Sand is (AP) Today .. ,Partly 5 to 10 mph. clouuy. Cooler. Highs in the Thursday night.. .Partly often used to extinguish . lower 40s. West winds I0 cloudy.. .Then mostly cloudy smaller magnesium fires . "It is one of the most dif· to 15 mph. with a 40 percent chance of ficult things to deal with ," Tonight...Mostly clear. rain showers after midnight. Collova said. Lows in the mid 20s. South Lows in the upper 30s. The fire could keep burnwinds around 5 mph. Friday .. .Mostly cloudy Wednesday ... Most I y with a 50 percent chance of ing into Tuesday evening, sunny. Highs in the lower rain showers. Highs in the he said. No homes on hills surrounding the industrial 50s. Southwest winds I0 to lower 50s. 15 mph. Friday night...Mostly valley were threatened, but Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent two blasts shattered wincloudy. Lows in the lower chance of showers. Lows dows at an apartment complex 2,000 feet away, 30s. West winds 5 to 10 around 40. mph. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy prompting evacuations . People with packed New years day .. .Partly with a 30 percent chance of cloudy. Highs in the rain showers. Highs in the overnight bags held rags over their mouths as they lower 50s. South winds upper 50s. left apartments and homes. Firefighters sprayed water Explosions rock Garfield Alloys, a magnesium products recyaround the perimeter of the cl ing plant, as it is engulfed in flames sending plumes of th ick, A DAY ON WALL STREET flames and managed to gray smoke hundreds of feet in the air in Garfield Heights, keep them from spreading Ohio. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak) : Dec. 29, 2003 to other businesses, highll:wJcres tension power lines and released after treatment. air and water, spokeswoman railroad tracks, Collova Employees escaped safely, Kara Allison said. The fedID-!Fttials Collova said. eral EPA also was sending a said. - - 9,500 The Ohio Environmental team to sam·ple air. There Two firefighters were Protection Agency and local was no boil alert for public 9 000 --::S::::EP::---;O:o;C"'T--:N:::O:::V---:D:::E::-C- · taken to a hospital with 10,450.00 district were sampling sewer water systems, she said . rapid heartbeats and were High Low Pet change Record high: 11 ,722.98 (J 0 . -- ' - Partly cloudy and cooler 10,450.00 10,321.35 2,000 . Nasdaq rut{XS.ite - - - 1.600 ••moi';i!l'iili!!"· 2,006.48 Pet. change +1.69 from pnwlous: Dec. 29, 2003 Stairlm:l & R:xr.s 500 -1,109.48 Pet. change from provlous: + 1.24 ----=s=E=-P--=o c=r=-----,-No "'v -- o,....E...,C- FirstEnergy hopes changes at Davis-Besse will be enough 1·400 OAK HARBOR (AP) FirstEnergy · executives High Low Operators of the Davis- told the panel they ' d Record high: 5,048.62 2,006.48 1,976.93 March 10, 2000 Besse nuclear plant said brought · in outside evaluathey've already started tors to interview plant 1,150 making changes to plant employees about safety operations tlagged by con- attitudes, and learned work--,-- - -===--,.J- 1.100 cerned regulators. ers weren ' t happy with '--'-=- - 1,050 FirstEnergy Corp. had long hours and thought 'f'--~- 1,000 hopeu to use a meeting better communication with 950 with the Nuclear supervisors was needed. SEP OCT NOV DEC Regulatory Commission on Improvements in those High Low Record high: 1,527.46 1,109.48 1,095.89 Monday to make it.s piich areas are under way, said March 24,'2000 , for reopening the plant .Lew Myers, chief operating · AP along Lake Erie. Instead officer of FirstEnergy 's the Akron-based utility has nuclear division . spent the past l wo weeks "We did not sit around reviewing performance and and wait," Myers said. determining what needs Myers said the company Gamett- B8.88 RD Sl'ell-51.76 fixing after regulators said still hopes to ask for perGeneml Electtoc- 30.83 Rodw.ell- 35.85 they weren ' t satisfied. mission to restart the plant GKNLY-4.90 Seals-45.75 . Bill Ruland, vice chairshortly. The company had Harley Davidson- 47.87 SBC ~ 25.89 Kmart-23.40 man of the NRC panel wanted to reopen this year. AT&T -19.96 Kroger- 18.39 overseeing the plant's A two~·week inspection in USB-29.60 Ud.-18 restart, said members mid-December revealed Werdfs - 38.55 NSC - 23.80 haven't made any judgnumerous operator errors at WaiMart52.90 Oak H~ Rnandal- 32.68 ments for or against Worttirgton18.05 the plant. None of the Bank One - 45.70 and more problems rose to the level Daily stoci< fllPOrtS are Ire 4 reopening , CNB-26.75 p.m. closing qootes ollhe inspe~tions will be needed. . of a safety concern, but POOpes - 30 10 ~-4676 previous <HI• transacOOrls, Local Stocks ACJ-31.87 AEP-:Jl.26 Akzo- 37.:Jl . Ashlard 1.-.:.- 44.53 BBT - 38.40 Bll-13.90 Bob EIIBI'S- 32.62 BorgWamer- 85.33 City Hold"ij - 36.31' ChafTllioo- 4.15 ·Cham"Mlg Shops- 5.35 Col-29.70 Du~ - 45.94 DG-20.64 Federal MogU- 24 Premer-8.20 Rod<y Boots- 23.25 prcolided by Smith Parlreo; aiMvestl.-.:.ol GalliJols. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Ql.Jr main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, can the newsroom at {740) 9922156. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department eX1enalona are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. , 2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising · Outaldo Sllleo: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 CloooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlllrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: n~ws C mydaUysentlnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published I "Look at th at, i ~ loo~~ ; like the Fourth ol July. said Daryl Streety, 40. one of the hundreds of residents who watched from a hill· side overlookin g the pl ant before the evacuat io n. "It's a littl e fri ghteni ng. a little intimidating," said , Mike l'ycast, 44. . Children on the hill side ·_ took pictures of one another standing in front of ove n· hot orange fl ames and smoke . Tiny white particles of _ magnesium kept tloating to the ground, sti ckin g like dandruff to spectators ' coats, and an acrid smell more intense than a fireworks show hung in the air. Crescent Heat Treat Co . next to the plant was destroyed , said 20-year employee Ed Girolamo. "There was no way to keep it away," Girolamo said. " I' ll probably have to • go on unemployment." Some spectators questioned why there weren't • more precautions in place • after a 200 I fire at theplant, when . a 55-gallon drum of magnesium caught fire. Firefighters were able • to contain that blaze with sand, and there were no ; major injuries. Collova said • · he knew of no fines against • the company for that fire. In its metal form , magnesium is often used with alu- • . minum to make beverage cans. It also is used to , make parts for automobiles and. machines. Magnesium ' compound is used to line furnaces used to produce stee I. According to Hoovers On·line, a Web site that tracks businesses, Garfield .. Alloys employs 76 to l 00 people. every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The ·Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaater: Send address correc- tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subecrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...... . .... .'9.95 One year .. , , , , .. , ... '119.40 Dally ... . ..............so• San lor Clllzen rateo Ona monlh ......... . . .'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct Ia The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted In ·areas where home carrter service Ia available. .• Mall Subllcrlptlon lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks '.............'30.15 26 Weeks . ............ 160.00 52 Weeks ..... ....... ' 118.80 Ratoa Outalde Melga County 13 Weeks ...... .... ... '50.05 26 Weeks . . .... '100.10 52 Weeks ..... ... .....'200.20 - ~------------------------~ Salesman run over by getaway car CANTON (AP) Authorities said a saleman's large frame may have saved his life when he allegedly was run over by a getaway car following a theft at a Canton electronics store where he worked. The car finally was 'stopped by an off-duty Summit County sheriff's deputy who was in the store on Saturday. The driver, Ch~isty Brown, 24, of Louisville, was charged with vehicular assault ·and 'her companion, Thad Carr, 26, of Canton, was charged with robbery and vehicular assault, police said. According to · a Stark County sheriff's repoh, salesman Mustafa AbduiWaajid, 19, of Canton spotted Carr trying to leave the store with a $1,600 DVD car player. "I started to chase after him, but I didn't want to approach him , so I wwt " I behind the car to get his license plate," AbduiWaajid said. As he stood behind the car memorizing . the plate, the car leaped in reverse, knocking him down, Abdul-Waajid said. A back tire ran onto his left shoulder but . not over it. Authorities credited his 330-pound frame with ' stopping the car: He r~;;ceived minor injuries but nd'--.broken bones. · "He was the stopper to the tire," said Summit County Deputy Frank , Cocciolone, who ran out of the store seconds behind Abdui-Waajid . "It was just grinding him into the, ground and the exhaust was burning the heck out of his body." Cocciolone said he identified himself as a police officer, drew his gun, and yelled for the two to stop the car. Final member of compensation panel chosen CINCINNATI (AP) regulators were unhappy to Attorney Robert Stach!er ha s been chosen as the third and see repeated errors. final member of a panel that Plant manager Barry will disburse up to $3 milAllen told regulators Monday the company has lion to vi ctims of sexual added management over- abuse by priests in the sight and improved proce- Roman Catholic Archdiocese dures for meetings in of Cincinnati. which workers are briefed Former Hamilton County before beginning jobs in Common Pleas ' Judge the plant. Regulators had Thomas Nurre was named to said they were concerned the panel by the Hamilton that some workers in those County prosecutor's office, meetings were not made and former Common · Pleas fully aware of everything Judge Ann-Marie Tracey was they needed to know. selected by the archdiocese. Davi s- Besse has been Together, those two chose shut down for almost two Stachler, 73. to be chairman years because of extensive of the panel. corrosion found on the The. panel and the yictim s' reactor vesse I. Leaking boric acid nearly compensation fund were ate through a 6-inch -thick established in November in a steel cap covering the settlement between the arch· plant's reactor vesset: It diocese and the prosecutor. As part of the deal, the wa s the most extensive pleaded no con ~ archdiocese corrosion ever at a U.S. test to charges . that church nuclear reactor. officials failed to report allegation s of sexual abuse involving ·priests more than 20 years ago. The church was convicted of failure to report a crime. Church officials have said they will raise $3 million from the sale of unneeded church property and will turn the money over to the panel, The Daily Sentinel which will evaluate each Subscribe today • 992-2155 ~ase and determine how www.myda,ilysent/nel.com · much compen sation each claimant should receive . About 515,000 Catholics live, in the l9-county Cincinnati archdiocese in southwes! Ohio. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ~ ' ' ,. ·, ·, ; ·, 1 .) ~~~ · ' I :;,, ., The New Year$ Holiday 1 · Specialll,urs ' kiW.,daf-lk«mhr 3111 ., B~tm-6Pm • Ufilifils dtnl af .,_,, 11tursdtlf·lalfiU"f 111 . 1011m-•Pm UliiHils dtnl af ~., ., ' " ,.J .; ·; Page3 • The Daily Sentinel I Jan. 14,2000 Dec. 29; 2003 ~} , Tuesday, December 30,2003 Ohio weather from previous: + 1 .21 ' Tuesday, December 30, 2003 ' Community Calendar Public meetings Rd. Organizationlll meeting will follow. Thesday, Dec. 30 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, special meeting concerning solici· tor, 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday, Dec. 31 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees year-end meeting, 9 a.m.,. township Organizational building. meeting will follow. LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustee s, year-end meeting, 5 p.m ., office building . Thursday, January 8 ROCKSPRINGS - There will be a regular meeting of the Sali sbury Township Trustees at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 8 at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. . CARPENTER Cpluml)ia Township Trustees, year-end meeting, 7:30 p.m. , fire station. Organizational meeting fol· lows. Clubs and Organizations DARWIN Bedford Township Trustees, year-end meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. Friday, Jan. 2 · RACINE - Meig s County Pomona Grange meets at 7:30 p.m . at Racine Grange Hall , with Racine as hosts. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, year-end meeting, 6:30 p.m ., Joppa BY THE BEND ·. Wife too tired to tango with husband hot to .trot: Saturday, Jan. 3 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Junior Grange #878 will meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. DEAR ABBY: I have been marri ed to "John " fo r II years. We have four beautiful children . John earns enough money so I can be a stay-at· Concerts and plays home mom to our little ones. My probl em is, John's sexual appt;tite is insatiable. Thursday, Jan. J SHADE - Kevin Spencer It 's driving me crazy. He and friends . will sing at 7 demands sex twice a day and p.m. at the Shade United more often on weekends. If I tell him I'm tired or stressed, Methodist Church. he threatens to find a girl friend or a hooker. I don 't know how much longer I can go on like this. Please he lp Sunday, Jan. 4 me. -- SEX SLAVE IN POMEROY - Mary L. WICHITA Starcher will be 84 years DEAR SEX SLAVE: With old on Jan. 4. Cards may be four children under the age sent to her at 40768 of I0, it's no wonder you 're Starcher Road , Pomeroy. feelin g tired and stressed. 45769. Has your hy sband always been thi s way 0 If thi s is ne.w behavior, he may need to be physically and neurological)y evaluated by a physician. If it is· not new behavior. then I hope you realize your probWeek this year. A donation was made to lem isn't about sex as much the project of the Ohio as it is about dominance. Department Ladies of the Your husband is using sex as to keep you in Grand Army of the alinebludgeon and show you who's Republic to preserve Ohio's boss. Civil War battle tlags. This Marriage is supposed to is the Ohio president's pro- be a union, a partnership. ject of Whitney Ashley, Marriage counseling could who is a member of the help you both bring your real local circle of the Ladies of issues out into the open and improve the level of commuthe G.A.R . The camp elected new nication between you . If officers, who will be John refu ses. go without him so you can learn· assertiveinstalled at · the January meetihg. The camp paused to remember a Pennsylvania member who died recently in military' service in POMEROY - James and Afghanistan. Autumn Keith Ashley reported Buskirk have attending "Remembrance ann o u n c.e d Day" at Gettysburg, Pa. the birth of This is the largest Civil their uaughMollee War parade in the U.S. with ter, Rose, on over 4000 Civil War reAug. 2, 2003 enactors participating. He at Holzer ...__ _ __. placed the State of Ohio Medi c al Mollaa Hags on over I 00 graves of Center tn Buskirk Ohio soldiers in the nation. a! cemetery there. He also assisted John White Spencer Camp of Spencer, W.Va. , in placing the West Virginia state tlags on the West Virginia graves. MIDDLEPORT - Ash This was the first time the flag of West Virginia ever Street Church, 398 Ash St.. Middleport, will conuuct a flew over the final resting New Year's Eve service at 8 place of these fallen heroes. p.m . . on Wednesday. Pastor An invitation was Greg Sears invites the public. received from Robert S. Garnett Camp Sons of Confederate Veterans of Huntington, W.Va.: to attend MIDDLEPORT - A regular their annual Christmas din- meeting of the Middleport Lodge ner. Oiler announced plans 363, F&AM, Will be held at 7:30 to form a new camp of the p.m. on Jan. 6. All members aJ1S1 organization 111 Gallia Masons are urged to attend. County to promote the work of the organization in that county. This would be the second camp to be supPOMEROY . Meigs ported in its founding by County Adult Basic and Brook s ·G~ant Camp. Literacy Education program Birthdays SUV camp meets . POMEROY BrooksGrant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War met recently at the Riverbend Arts Council building . Commander James Oiler reported that the camp com· pleted a speCial commemo· rative marker at the grave of Pvt. James Madison Gatewood to honor him as Gallia County's last living Union veteran of the Civil War. The ceremony was attended by 35 camp members and family members. The camp is proceeding with plan s for Lawrence and Meigs County' s last Union veterans. This project is sponsored nationally by the Sons of Union Veterans of the Ci vii War. The cost of the project is shared by the national organization and the local camps . The camp joined with the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic for a potluck dinner to honor Pres. Lincoln's first national declaration of Thanksgiving. Oiler recognized Michael Trowbridge and David North. camp members, for their work in the historical research needed for the recent ceremony to place an Ohio historical marker at the Gallipolis Development Center. This marker was to commemorate Camp Carrington, a · Civil War hospital located there during the war. Five Confederate soldiers died there, as well as many Union soldiers, and are buried in Pine Street Cemetery. The ceremony failed to acknowledge Trowbridge and North for their long efforts in the research . Two new Civil War military markers were placed by Commander Oiler for Pvt. James Roach and Pvt. 'Franklin Oiler. Six uniformed members of the . camp participated .in the Gallipolis Veteran' s Day parade. Three members participated in the dedication of the plaque on Veterans' Day to ihe Congressional Medal of Honor winners from Meigs County. The majority were Union soldiers of the Civil War. Keith Ashley reported meeting with the Ohio Hi storic Preservation Office and the Ohio Historical Society at Columbus to try to get coordination of efforts on the preservation of the Buffington Island Battlefield at Portland . Plans are being made to carry out his suggestions in this matter. Commanper Oiler reported on his participation in the I 40th celebration of the nation's oldest Emancipation Day celebration, held at Gallipolis annually. Commander-in-chief of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Kent Armstrong of Michigan, was a speaker along with the commander-in-chief of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Gordon Bury; National Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic President, Lynn Bury; National Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War President. Cele stine Hollings of Michigan, and Whitney Ashley, president of the Ohio Department Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. The camp gave permission to apply for a grant from the Ohio Arts Council to teach fife to anyone interested in the early American military instru· ment. The camp voted to move the date of its third annual Appomattot Day Bean Dinner from the exact date to April 16. 2004. The reason was that the traditional date occurs on Holy cerried. If you continue to tolerate this behav ior. you'll have no one to blame but yourself. DEA R ABBY: I am a sin· gle mother with an 11-yearDear old da ughter. We live in a Abby small two-bedroom apart · ment. Mv sister, her hu sband and their three kids moved in wi th us from out of state ne;; skills. If you continue to because lhey didn't like it tolerate the status quo. well . where they were. When they your signature says it all. arrived. my sister said they DEAR ABBY: Recentl y I wou ld onl y stay for two be gan a wonderful relation- wee ks. Thai was three ship with "Arnie," the man of monlhs ago . my dreams. In addition, they are My problem is. he is hill- broke . My brother-in-law ing our relation ship from cer- lost his job and is not looking lain membe" of hi s famil v. for another one. I work but He told his youngest daugh· make JUSt enough for my ter about me, and she Ii kes uaughter and me. me so much she call s me They' re costing me a for- ~ Mom . tune. My electricit y bill has ' Arnie and hi s daughter te ll doubled. plus there is no pri- · me to remain silent when vacy. Please help' other famil y members call on DAMSEL IN DISTRESS the phone. If one of them DEAR DAMSEL: You've comes to the door. they tell been a supportive sister. Now me to hide in another room. it\ time to draw the line. Set Should I be concern ed a date for them to move out about thi s'' Or should I let Arnie decide when it's time and slick 10 it. Enough is . · to tell the rest of his family ? enou gh. Dear Abbr is written by .. -- STRESSED-OUT IN LAS Abigai l Va n Buren. also VEGAS DEAR STRESSED-O UT: kiUNII as Jeanne Phillips, Something is not kos her cmd wcH fo unded by her here. Could Arnie be mother. Pauline Phillips. Dea r Abbv at · ashamed' of you·.' Could he Writ e ., .... .,· . DearAbhv.com or P.O. 0 still be married By all means. yo u should be con - Box 69440. LOs Angeks. CA 901.!69. Birth announcement Gallipoli s. She wei ghed six pounds, I 0 ounces . and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mike and Nancy Griffith of Pomeroy and pate rn al grandaprents are Mike and Janice Bu skirk of West Lafayette . The baby has a sister. Mckenzie All yn Whobrey. Keeping Meigs informed Sunday Times· Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 Local Briefs Service set Masons meet ABLE reopens learning centers in Bradbury. Middlepon and Tuppers Plains will reopen with regular schedules the week of Jan. 5. Information about the program is available by calling the Middleport cener at 992,5808. Bradbury at 992-6930 or Tuppers Plains at 667-0441 . Grange meets RACINE - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at Racine Grange Hall. Racine club will serve as host. ·Meeting planned SALEM CENTER Star Qr.mge #778 illld Star Junior Gr.mge #878 will meet in regular session at 6:30p.m. on_Satunlay with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30p.m. Fund established MIDDLEPoRT - A fund has been established to help offset medical expenses for Angie Swi ft of MiUdleport, who underwent . kidney and pancreas transplants at The Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus . last week. ·• Those who wtsh to con-· · tribute to the fund may do so through the Angie Swift , .. Benelit Fund at any branch of . Peoples Bank. N.A.. including · . the offi ces in Middleport. Pomeroy and Rutland. .. . Swift is the wife of Middlepon ·:. Police Chief Bruce Swift. Family Medicine YOU MAYBE LEGALLY RESPONSIBLE IF GUESTS 'DRINK AND DRIVE' Question: I'm hosting a New Year's Eve party this year, and I'm afraia some of the guests might overdo it and try to drive home drunk. What can I do to ensure that every· one arrives home safely? Answer: The consumption of alcohol is acceptable in .o ur society, when done in moderation .. You are right to be concerned about the jlUests at your party. Not only IS this an appropriate concern as a good citizen; in a number of states you can now be held legally hable for alcohol-related accidents that your _guest may become involved m on the1r way home. It takes the average person one .II> two hours to eliminate the~ alcoholic' drink, 8Uch as an ounce of distilled liquor, a bottle of beer or a glass of wine. Therefore, a l!ood "rule of thumb" is that tf you have had more than one drink for each two hours that you have been at a P311Y, regandless of how you - l.r . .. ....... _ ,._, ~---- -- ···--. ..~ -- - ··-··~ ·-- -_ """""""-··---- ·--- --·- --~ ... ... select a "designated driver." feel, you shouldn't drive. Regular consumption of alco• Make non-alcoholic bevhol doesn't change the effect of erages available for the desthis drug; however, the frequent ignated driver and for anyone drinker does develop· a sense else who chooses not to con· · that he or she is less impaired sume alcohol. by it. Numerous studies have • Guests should not be pershown that this "sense of con- suaded to drink nor ridiculed trol" is actually imaginary. The if they choose not to. time required to make a deci· • Snacking should be sion and then react to a driving encouraged. situation goes up with each • Coffee should be served drink, regandless of. how accus- in the last hour or so of the tomed the person is to drinking. party. On the last point, let me Federal statistics show that in the average year. nearly 40 make it clear that coffee percent of fatal vehicle acci- does not counteract alcohol. dents involve alcohol. And, as some people believe . just in the period between However, it does · offset' Thanksjliving and New drowsiness, and thi s drow si· Year's m 2002, there were ness may a contributing fac · 1,561 people killed in alco· tor in a driver's impaired hoi-related crashes. In many attention and judgment. of these cases , the driver and Anybody who is obviously passengers in the vehicle drunk or who has oonsumed too would have survived if they much alcohol, should not be had been wearing seat belts. allowed to drive wxler ANY cir· The good news is that cwnstances. This is also tn.oe for because of concerned folks SOITleUIIe who is obviously sleepy. like you, increased law Insteal, insist they stay overnight. enforcement, and safer vehi· go home ')'!th sonlebody else or cles, the number of alcohol· take a taxi. This isn't just for their related deaths has continued safety and that of other motorists, to decrease slightly over the but aJso for the extended circle of past few years. Here are a friends and loved ones who few tips for you or anyone would be affected by another else who is holding a party needless, lntgic deaih . this New Year's Eve: On behalf of all of us at the • Suggest your guests come Ohio University College of in groups and that eal;,h group ·Osteopathic Medicine, I'd _ .,," . . ... ........... ·~ -· like to take this opportunity to wish all my readers and their familie s a very happy, peaceful 2004! Familv Medicine® is a weeklv 'column. To submit q~estions, write to Martha A S11npson, D.O.. M.B .A.. Oluo Umversity College of Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0 . Box 110, Athens, Ol1io 4570/ . Mediccli information in lilis column is provided as an educational service onlv. It does not replace tile judg mellt of your persmwl physician, wlro should be relied on to diag1wse and recommend treatmellt for an y medical conditions. Past colum11s are available nnline at wt-vw.j11 radio.orglfm . ·- .. ....... - PROUD TO BE APART OFYOURLIFE. Tile Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www. mydailysentinel.com Conner Perry Shoemaker . "Merry · Christmas" Mommy &... Daddy .' ' J ' J, ro,. a~11nnflr~ Get fit! Hille tunllose weillhll The areas 011111 111111 Blanks Certified Tae Bo" Instructor will stwt . . - 11 basics in lhls fitness Proll!ram wlfb FAST; ail. . Where: St. Paul Lu1heran Church. Pomerol'. OH When: Monda~ and Wednesda~ 1:30Pm Sta"lna Jan.s 2004 for 6 weeks . $12.00 for the course·cash onl~ on the I It nllllt of ella Brlna Plenll> of water and a mat lllore lnfo:tael!o2QQQ2000®nboo,.com nt l 11f,[.,. ru 1 1 rM + o., 'I n11 .. ~· ' ·' ; ' .• .,t 'I -~· . -· --- -------·- .,_ ... �' Page4 OPINION The Daily·Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. Dec. 30, the 364th day of 2003. There is one day left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: · One hundred years ago, on Dec. 30, 1903, about 600 people died when fire broke out at the recently opened Iroquois Theater in Chicago. On this date: In 1852, future President Rutherford B. Hayes married Lucy Ware Webb in Cincinnati. In 1853, 150 years ago , the United States bought some 45,000 square miles of land from Me~ico in a deal known as the Gadsden Purchase. In 1911, Sun Yat-sen was 'elected the first president of the Republic of China. In 1922, Vladimir I. Lenin proclaimed the establishment of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. In 1936, \he United Auto Workers union staged its first ' sit·down' strike, at the Fisher Body Plant Number One in Flint, · Mich. In 1940, California's first freeway, the Arroyo Seco Parkway connecting Los Angeles and Pasadena, was official· ly opened. In 1944, King George II of Greece proclaimed a regency to rule his country, virtually renouncing the throne. In 1948, the Cole Porter musical 'Kiss Me, Kate' opened on Broadway. In 1972. the United States halted its heavy bombing of . North Vietnam. In 1978, Ohio State University fired Woody Hayes as its football coach, one day after Hayes punched Clemson University. player Charlie Bauman during the Gator Bowl after Bauman intercepted an Ohio pass. Ten years ago: Israel and the Vatican agreed to recognize each other. Hollywood agent Irving 'Swifty ' Lazar died in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 86. Five year' ago: Weak but radiant with pride, Nkem Chukwu, the mother of the Houston octuplets, went home from the hospital. One year ago: A suspected extremist killed three U.S. missionaries at a Baptist hospital in Yemen. (Abed Abdul Razak Kamel was sentenced to death in May for killing the missionaries.) China catapulted a fourth unmanned craft into orbit. Today's Birthdays: Singer-musician Bo Diddley is 75. Singer Skeeter Davis is 72. Actor Russ Tamblyn is 69. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Sandy Koufax is 68. Folk singer Paul Stookey is 66. TV director James Burrows is 63. Actor Fred Ward is 61. Singer-musician Michael Nesmith is 61. Singer .Davy Jones is 58. Singer Patti Smith is 57. Rock singer-musician Jeff Lynne is 56. TV host Meredith Vieira is 50. Actress Sheryl Lee Ralph is 48. Actress Patricia Kalember is 47. Country singer Suzy Bogguss is 47. NBC newscaster Matt Lauer is 46. Actress-singer Tracey Ullman is 44. Rock musician Rob Hotchkiss is 43. Runner Ben Johnson is 42. Singer Jay Kay (Jamiroquai) is 34. Actress Maureen Flannigan is 31. Actor Jason Behr is 30. Golfer Tiger Woods is 28. Actress Meredith Monroe is 27 . Singer Tyrese is 25. Actress Eliza Dushku is 23. Actress Kristin Kreuk is 21. Thought for Today: 'The meek shall inherit the earth - if that's all right with you.'- Anonymous. Tuesaa,y, Decem~eW:-:l003 No president is above the law On Dec. 18, the .Second Circuit Court of Appeals sent a fundamental me ssage to President Bush and · all Americans who depend on the separation of powers that undergirds our democracy. · In the case of Amencan citizen Jose Padilla, held solely on the authority of the president - for 18 months in a Charleston, S.C., brig without charges, indefinitely and without access to a lawyer as an enemy combatant , the Second Circuit ruled: ' The president, acting alone, possesses no inherent constitutional authority to detain American citizens seized wiihin the United States, away from the zone of combat, as enemy combat·ants.' In ' the 2-1 decision, the majority cited a 1971 NonDetention Act by Conllress, which itself was a reacuon to the widely criticized imprisonment of JapaneseAmericans 111 detention camps during World War II. The act unequivocally states that, ' No cittzen shall be ... detained by the United States except pursuant to an act of Congress.' Actually, back in 1936 (in Valentine v. U.S.), the Supreme Court had declared that 'the Constitution creates no executive prerogative to dispose of the liberty of the individual. Proceedings against him must be authorized by law.' The case involved the extradition of U.S. citizens to France for Nat Hentoff cnmes allegedly committed there. the Padilla case, the Second Circuit Court of Appeals emphasized that Congress has not passed, in our war on terrorism, a law giving the president, as commander-in-chief, the unilateml power to hold Padilla without the fundamental rights to due process to which all American citizens are entitled. Fundamental to the protection of our liberties is the system of checks and balances between the three branches of government that in our is enshrined Constitution. As Jame s Madison emphasized in the Federalist Papers: 'The accumulation of all powers, legislative, executive, and judiciary, in the same han'ds ... may justly be pronounced the very definition of tyranny.' We are nowhere near a state of tyranny. The press is free. The civilian courts are open. There are increasing bipartisan measures in Congress to roll back the USA Patriot Act specifically the section that dangerously limits judicial In supervision over certain acts of the executive branch, particularly the · Justice Department. Nor does the administration and its supporters seem to have even the remotest intention of verging on tyran ny. I have come to know, for example, Viet Dinh, who, as a close adviser to John Ashcroft in the Ju stice Department, was the principal drafter of the Patriot Act. He is now a law professor at George WashingtM University Law Center. Dinh and I disagree on a number of actions the administration has taken in the name of security, but he experienced actual tyranny, having been born in Vietnam. and does not want to see it emerge anywhere·. After he and I debated the Patriot Act at the National Press Foundation in Washington (while he was still at the Justice Department) Dinh said to me, ' keep us honest.' I've been doing the best that I can. So has the Second Circuit. The administration's argument from the beginning has been that the Padilla case does not belong in the courts at all because of the president's inherent power as commander-in-chief, during a time of war, to do what he has aone to Padilla. · After being brought to the courts, the administration , still holding that view, clai!lls that Congress' Authorization for Use of Military Force Joint resolution soon after Sept. II does give the president thi s authority over enemy combatants. But the Second Circuit found that this resolution 'contains no language authorizing detention .' The president has no power to act on his own without a specific law by Congress. The court's decision, of course, is being appealed ; but until that is decided , Padilla. the Second •Circuit says, ' will be entitled to constitutional protections' of all other citizens. Worth noting is that the dissenting judge, Richard Wesley, while agreeing with the government that · the Congressional resolution supports the president's position - · also believes that Padilla. like any American citizen, has the right to see his lawyer. Will the Supreme Court deny him that, and the rest of due process to which a citizen is entitled? On the day of .the Second Circuit decision, New York Times reporter David Stout wrote about the bedrock question before the Supreme Court : 'the delicate balance between personal freedoms and the security of the nation, especially in wartime.' Especially in wartime, the Constitution must stani:l upright for the freedoms we are fighting to defend against the terrorists. I Nat Henroff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Af!lendment and the Bill of Rights.) THE RELATIVES ARE HERE! Obituaries Alberta Eiselstein Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Jane Beattie officiating . Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery. Friends may call from II POMEROY Alberta until I p.m. on Friday a.m. Rose Eiselstein, 70, Pomeroy, passed away on at the funeml home. Memorial contributions Saturday, Dec. 27, 2003 at may he made to American Riversi de · Methodist Diabetes Association, 1221 Hospital in Columbus. She was born March 14, A Ohio Ave., P.O. Box 1933 in Gallipolis, daughter )115, Dunbar, W.Va. 25604. Condolences may he sent. of the late Lewis and online to www.fisherfuner. Nettie Hill Clark. She was formerly employed as a alhonies.com . pre ss operator at General Motors in Columbus. BesideS her parents, she was preceded in death by RUTLAND- Diana Lea four brothers and two sis- Sigler, 23, Rutland passed ters. away Friday, Dec. 26, 2003 Surviving are her hus- in Pomeroy. band, James Eisel stein of She was born April 12, Pomeroy; a daughter and 1980 in Gallipolis, the son-in-law, Beth and Scott daughtl!r of Rhonda Howes of Baltimore, Ohio :· McGrath, Rutland, and the two grandchildren, Erica late Michael Lee Sigler. and Cole Howes of She was a homemaker. Baltimore; two brothers, Besides her · mother, she Phillip Clark and family of is survived by two chilAnsonia and Morri s Clark dren, Rachel and Thaniel and fami ly of Peebles; and Landers, Rutland; three several nieces and nephews. brothers and sisters-in-law: Services wi ll be held at I Keith and Wendy Jones, p.m . on Friday, Jan. 2, Pageville, Billy and Amy 2004 at Fisher Funeral Jones. Wilkesville, and Eric Diana Sigler WHITENED. Dems' Dean difense doubts BY DONALD lAMBRO © 2004 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They shoCJld ,be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject ,to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per_sonalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the con:fensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. I \ s WASHINGTON - Many of Howard Dean's top foreign policy advisers are from the Brookings Institution, an ultra-liberal think tank that has served and staffed numerous Democratic administrations.' Some senior scholars there have doubts about Dean's inexperience in foreign affairs, his positions on national security issues and the war against terrorism. 'His lack of commitment on Iraq, given where we now . find ourselves, is unaccept" able and also politically suicidal next year if he is the Democratic nominee,' says Michael E. O'Hanlon, Brookings' senior fellow in foreign policy. 'At different times Dean has called for reduced funding 1n Iraq,' O'Hanlon told me. 'Other times, he said our troops should be brought home and that Arab 'troops should be sent there. More recently, he said the world is no safer after Saddam's capture. I think all these points are simply _indefensible.' The latest polls show that Dean is the clear front-runner in his party for the Democratic presidential nomination , but a Washington Post-ABC News sur~ey finds that more than half of the Democrats polled know 'hardly anything' or 'nothing' about hin1 or his views on the issues. What littie is known about him among the general electorate, however, suggests that his biggest weakness is protecting national security, defined by his fierce opposition to the war in Iraq. When the Post-ABC News poll asked . voters who they trusted more to handle the nation's defense and the war on terrorism, President Bush or Dean, they chose Bush by 67 percent to Dean's anemic 21 percent. With good reason, accord, ing to O'Hanlon and others. Dean recently said that he would abolish the administration's anti-missile defense program, a critical ' national security component that has won overwhelming bipartisan support in Congress. Bill Clinton backed it during his presidency. At other times\ Dean has told liberal defense groups that he would reduce fundmg, statements 'that make him sound confused,' O'Hanlon said . . But it is the former Vermont governor's recent remarks about how he would handle North Korea's nuclear weapons threat that have triggered some of the sharpest opposition among Brookings' top scholars. In newspaper interviews prior to a major foreign poli- cy address that he delivered earlier this ·month in Los Angeles, Dean said he would enter into immediate bilateral negotiations with Communist North Korea. He said he would offer them a major economic and energy assistance deal, plus a nonaggression treaty, in exchange for ending their nuclear weapors program. This is essentially the same approach that Clinton followed early in his administration, only to see North Korea take the aid ~ackage as 11 secretly pursued ns nuclear weapons buildup. 'It comes too close to buying the same horse,' O'Hanlon says. 'We already gave North Korea incentives in 1994 to eliminate its nuclear weapons capabilities and then they violated that commitment. 'It would be seen at best as throwing' money down a rat hole and, at worst, appeasing a Stalinist dictator.' Richard Bush, another top foreign policy scholar at Brookings questions whether the United States should be offering generous handouts before getting concrete, verifiable assurances the North Koreans will end their nuclear program. . 'We need to see a lot more reform in North Korea's system before we consider large amounts of assistance,' says ..' Bush. 'What I've heard of his proposal sug gests that there is a little bit too much generosity on the benefits.' Equally disturbing, he adds, is Dean:s phidge to immediately reward North Korea with bilateral talks. ' I align myself a little more with the diplomats in the administration who have no reason to trust North Korea . but see the v11lue of using mul,tiparty talks to probe North Korea's intentions,' he says. As for opening the way for North Korea's Communist regime, part of the president's infamous 'a~ts of evi l,' to join the world community, Richard Bush says that such talk is, at best, very premature right now. 'We should not leave the impression that they can be brought mto the famtly of nations at no price to themselves,' he told me. . Even though doubts about . Dean's national seCUrity policies run deep, his feisty antiwar attacks on ·the president remain as popular as ever among liberal Democratic activists who tum out in disproportionate numbers in the party's primaries. If he wins the nomination , as now seems likely, that sets up a wartime election not unlike 1972. Just ask George McGovern about that one. i and Tricia Jones, Rutland; grandparents, Mickey and Rachel Hutton, Rutland ; and a special friend, Robert Keith Landers. Middleport. Besides her father, she was preceded in death by grandparents Lloyd and Natalie Sigler; and Charles McGrath .. Services will he held at II a.m. Wednesday Dec. 31, 2003, at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Marty Hutton officiating. Burial will . he at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to help defray burial expenses. REEDSVILLE John Causey, 69 , of M. Reedsville, died Monday, Dec. 29, 2003 at Mount Carmel · Hospital in Columbus. Arrangements are pending at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. PASADENA, Calif. CAP) - A spacecraft is on track to catch a comet by it s tail · later this week, capturing hundreds of specks of dust from the shimmeri ng cloud that envelops the dirty ball of icc and rock, according to NASA. The Stardust spacecraft is · expected to tly within 186 miles of comet Wild 2 on : Friday, collecting samples : and snapping photographs. · At the time, the comet and : probe will be 242 million : miles from Earth. During the flyby, Stardust should capture roughl y . I ,000 particles of dust , gp,~d from Wild 2 (pro: nounced vilt-two) by : streams of gases boiled : from the comet's surface : by the warming rays of the sun. Scientists are eager to study the dust since it rep. resents pristine examples of· : the building blocks of our : solar system. preserved for : billions of years by the cold of· space. They also believe . the dust contains many of the organic compounds necessary for life. Comets that pelted the Earth long ago could have delivered those molecules to our planet. "This could prove to be a pivotal time for science, a remarkable opportunity to gather evidence that might actually tell us how the planets formed and give us clues about how life on Earth began," said Donald Brownlee, a University of Washington astronomer and the main sc ientist for the $200 million mission . The spacecraft also should take multiple images of the comet's tiny nucleus, believed to be just 3.4 miles across. If successful, Stardust will become only .the third spacecraft to capture such a close view of the dark heart of a comet, normally obscured by a bright veil of dust and gas. Protective bumpers will sh ield the unmanned spacecraft as it plows through that veil at 13,650 mph. A tennis racket-shaped canister packed with a material called aerogel will capture the particles during the flyby. Aerogel is 99.8 percent air, making it the world's lightest solid. The canister already has swept up bits of interstellar dust since the spacecraft' s 1999 launch. In 2006, Stardust will jettison the canister during a flyby of Earth. The ·canister and its extraterrestrial cargo should fall over Utah. There. southwest of Salt Lake City, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans for a helicopter to pluck the parachuting package from the sky. Scientists hope to analyze the particles for their chemical, elemental, isotopic and mineralogical composition. Racine grant for $375,000 from tlie Ohio Public Works Department toward the construction of a new water treatment facility project. This is the first grant the village has received to provide the $1.6 million in funding for the project. Spencer said thi s grant is just the beginning and he is optimistic about receiving more grant funding to build a .new water treatment plant. The village is waiting for decisions on other grants including $300,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission; $500,000 in Com'munity Development Block Grant funds: and $520,720 from the Ohio Water Development Association. Spencer said the Buckeye Hill s-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, of which Meigs County is a member, has been successful in acquiring grant funding for three out of the six projects for which'the district has sought funding. The water treatment proposal for grant funding was given a numher'one ranking. Council approved an ordi· nance establishing 3,000 gallons instead of 4,000 gallons as the, basis for determining the monthly water bill. This reduction in the base gallonage was required by the Ohio Department of Development for the village to receive additional funding. For residents in the village, the monthly (ate $14.50 continues for the tirst 3,000 gallons and t~en 35 cents for each one hundred over the 3,000 gallons. Council also approved an ordinance regulating noi se emitted by moU>r vehicles and/or the playing of sound amplification equipment at excessive levels. The ordinance also includes jake braking. which is an exhaust system in large trucks that emits a loud . crackling or chattering noise, and penalizes for "peeling" of tires. Spencer said the village's goals for ne~t year include securing a grant from the of Ohio Department Transportation for a drainage system along the roadway located between Tyree Road and Southern High School. Also, the administration will continue to pursue grant funding for the propos~d water treatment plant. "Next year we should accomplish these and more goals," said Spencer. ity for several days and it was through the effort of Hill and his staff that the streets were cleared quickly and people were provided with necessities. Spencer said the Federal Emergency Management Agency eventually provided a $30,000 grant to defray costs caused by the storm damage. The village purchased a new fire truck which cost more than $255,000. The truck, which can hold I000 gallons of water, was paid for with money from levies from the village and three neighboring townships. Manufactured by Smeal Co., the truck has a si~-man cab, pumps 15 gallons per minute and has a special foam system which has become a necessity in modem ftre fighting. The village is 'currently served by a truck manufactured in 1986. The new fire truck will compliment ·a relatively new · fire station which was built five years ago. The $230,000 sta. tion was been paid off earlier · thi s year. The loans,' which were due to be paid off in 10 years , were paid off after the fifth year, Spencer noted. The village received a 12-year-old boy still missing after San Bernardino flash floods John Causey Spacecraft to collect ·samples from distant comet from Page 1 LET ME. GUESS... '/OU'VE HAD 'lOUR TEETH The Daily Sentinel • Page !1 www .mydailysentinel.com San Bernardino County fi refighter Mike Murphy finds children·s clothing while siftmg through debris at the entrance of St. Sophia Camp in the San Bernardino Mountams near San Bernardino, Calif. Searchers found the body of a baby Monday in a mounta1n canyon. rais 1ng the confirmed death roll froin la st week's fl ash floods to 15 and leavmg one .Person m1ss1ng. The body of 8-month-old Jeremias Monzon was found in Waterman Canyon below St. Soph1a Camp. a church camp where his father was caretaker. (AP Photo/ San Bernardino Sun. Gabnel Acosta J SAN BERNARDINO . Calif. (AP) - Authorities pledged to keep looking for a 12-year-old boy who remained missing live days after flash tloods and mudslides roared down through the San Bernardino Mountains, killing at least I5 people. Edgar Meza is the last unaccounted-for member of a · group of fami ly and friends who gathered at a church camp on Christma' Day, according to authorities. "We· re not going tu stop looking for him:· saiu Chip P,atterson, spokesman for the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. "Throughout the coming days and weeks we're gonna have sean:h ~ogs go ing throu ghou t the area and hopefully we ca11 find him too." But the search for Meza was likely to be suspended Tuesday because of a powerful ' new Pacific ,;tunn expected to douse the area. Patterson said Monday. The National Weather Service forecast I to 3 inch· es of rain and posted llash flood watches for eight counties, including San Bernardino. Authori tie s warned that the southern movin g storm cou ld bring more mudslides to n'mu ntain slopes already bogged down with water and stripped of trees by the recent wildfires. "The bad news is. it's already rained up there so the soi l's already saturated ... said weather spec ial ist Stuart Scto. ·' It probably ca n'1 hold much more ... . On Monday, searchers found the body of a baby in Waterman Canyon below the St. Sophia camp. Eight month-old Jeremias Monzon was the son of Jorge Monzon. -+I. the caretaker. of St. Sophia Camp. and hi' wife. Clara. -+0. whpse bod· ies were found Sunday. Also. state officials sa1d that s1x weeb before Christmas thev had warneu the manager · of a trailer camp where two other pco· pie were killed 10 remove trailers from the property. citing safetv concerns. Janice · Arlene StoutBradley. 60. the manager of the Kampground \ ot America trailer cam p. and Carol Eugene N uss. 57. died when a flood swept throu gh the site about five miles to the west in Devore . After surveying hundreds of sites in the San Bernardino Mountains. the · California Geological Survey sa id it identified the ca mp a~ posi ng the gre;.Jt e~t risk fnr In" of life and pmp· eny. A rcpo11 found that a channe l about 80 feet wide wuld sweep water. mud anti ' large houldc r' into parkeu trai ler,. "We told the mana~er the be~t thing to do \\ ;1 ,.. ...e, ;.K uate ... 'aid Tom Spinkr. the office's ~enior engineering geo l ogi~L One of the owners Llf the cam p. John Ciort.lon. '" iJ that as far as he knew . he never re'ceiv ed notificat ion from anvone. At the St. Sophia camp. which serves Greek Orthodox ch urches 111 the Lo ~ An~ele ... urea. fam 1h and fnenus -hau apparen tl v ·gath · ered to celebrate Christmas after an invitation by the Monwn famil v. \1an' of the guests. 1-+ of whom escaped the tlood .... \\' en.~ Guatemal<in lllln1H!rant .-. who ~ltlt::mJe U ~• San Bernardino church. .\11<1\l/on. "ho liveJ at the camp with his famil) in a twc>-room apartment. did not hav c pcrmi"inn 10 hold the gatherin g. saiu f';nhcr Juhn Bakas. dean ol St. Sophia Cathedral of LP' An~eles . The c·amp "ill remai n ci<heU indd'initc!v··. '' Bakas ai1d a fe\\ members of lhe con£1\.~!! ctlion v•~nt 1\l the camp t<l hZ1ld a memorial SCI'\ " I C~ ··\ve·re -.~1it.l. de\ a-.t o.HL'd .··. he ..VVe · re cun cerned about the human It"'· We are a Ltith cnmnHJnitv com milled to try t'' do ".h;1t " ~ ~..:an to tn h ) make 'llnl~ ~cnsc of thi ....... Audit finds treasurer stole $162,000 NORTH CANTON. Ohio (AP) A special state audit has confirmed that a former · North Canton schoo ls treasurer embezzleu $162,835. Examiners in the oflicc of State Audiwr Bettv Montgom~ry reported oi1· Monday that Diane Flad. 56, who served as district Council from Page 1 purchase of 10 sets of'.turnout gear valued at more than $12,500 for the Syracuse Fire treasurer for 15 years. had been stcal inQ monev since 1998 and spending. it on personal items. · In Jul y. Flau pleadea ~utl t y to theft in lllllce. a third-degree felony. and was sentenced tn (ou r years in prison and nrdered to repay the muncy. Auditor's spokesman Eric · Ha rdg rm c sai,t FL!J ha s repaid S7.01JO to dale . re~i g n ed F!ad her S70.500-pcr · ~ear pnst 111 March when c·unlrunteJ ahout questionahle purcha'· es on .a district credit card . ~1 on t gomery\ uffice rec - ommended that more checks and balalll'Cs be implemented by the di,trict. Department. Turnout gear i ~ passed by the vi llage. It l'!l\ · the coat. pants anti hllnts that t'fS electronil' devices 10 are nece"ary to prevent uperate sound amplilieation injuries to liremen. from within a vehicle so the An ordinance regulating sound is plamly m.1dihle at a noise emitted by motor vehi· distance of 50 feet or more . cles and/or the playing of .. Clerk-treasurer Sharon sound amp lification CtjU ip· Cottrill said the Counci l had ment at excess leveb was a very productive year. removi ng the house at 204 prope1ty values of homes in was trick y because of its the immediate can b~ expectproximity to the streets and to ed to increase. from Page 1 ne •ghboring homes. The. bull,Young said . if Council doLer ., had to come in from could remove three houses a ftti marked dilapidated prop- the backyard which is on a year. within ten years most if steep hill in order to demoli sh erty n~xt to her house. not all of the abanooned eyethe home . Bob Jeffers. owner of Inevitably with these sores in the village could be Jeffers Excavation, said blights gone. Yollng said removed. Home I . ' Sunday·Times-Sentinel . . ~ , Subscribe today¥ 740-992.:2155 ' 'r· . • l ... ' 1,. ' �' Tuesday, December 30, 2003 6 The Daily Sentinel · www.mydallysentlnel.com trrrtbune - Sentinel - ~egtster C L A S S I F I· E D •' Tuesday, ~cember ao, 2003 Dillon says goodbye to fans • :Rio Grai'ICie !' l ' Sports · . Today'a~ l tHn'a B~ t NeWt Oliver Clulilc t . at Rio Gra!lde . •ShaWili;Ml St. vs. Hartcw, 2 p.m. AJo Yll· Llndsey Wllsori, 4 p_m. !Exhibition game • Won!en'•. a••.....,.., ~o Grande at Ur$UII~. 7 p.m. 4·Ii f ' ·· "' Prep schedule . BY Joe KAY Associated Press Today's games Boys Ba'sketball Southern at River Valley Eastern at Meigs Gallia Academy at Grove City Point Pleasant at Wayne Hamlin at Wahama H:annan at Buffalo . Friday's games Boys Basketball P Pleasant at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe Hannan at Hamlin . Girls Basketball Hanmin at Hamlin Blues edge Blue Jackets, 3-2 COLUMBUS (AP) -, Ryan John son scored t~e game-win- ne r with .3:44 left and Doug Weight added a goal and an assist to lead the St. Louis Blues past the Columbus Blue .Jackets 3-2 Monday night. Johnson benefited from a gi veaway by Columbus' Rick Nash. the NHL's leading goal scorer with 23. Nash passed •from the half boards in his own · end to the middle of the ice and Johnson intercepted, scoring his second of the 'season. His shot was a rocket from the left dot that beat Marc Denis hi gh un the glove side. Keith Tkachuk also had a goal for the Blues, playing the lirst or 16 games in 34 days. St. Louis was winless in four (0-2-2), Columbus lost its tifth in a row at home. Get)ff Sanderson and Todd Marchant scored for the Blue Jackets. Blues goaltender Chri s Osgood ·wiis bruised early in the gmne after being struck in the leg by a puck shot by teammate Bryce Salvador and falling awkwardly. Osgood 'prawled on the ice as the Blues scrambled to control the puck in tlle tinal seconds of a Columbus power play. Osgood was helped off and replaced by Brent Johnson. who tini slled witll 22 saves. The teams traded powerl)iay goals in the tirst period. Sanderson flipped in his sixth goal from the left hash mark off a pass from Russian mokie Nikolai Zherdev. Meigs ' Dekota Arms holds a Waterford wre·s tler on his back du ring action at the Gallipolis Rotary Invitationa l Saturday. Arms won the match at 135 pounds . (Brad Sherman) Buckeyes win Gallipolis Rotary meet, Meigs ninth BY PAUL U. PoLCYN ppolcyn @mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS With three wrestlers winning their respective weight <:lasses , the Point Pleasant Big Blacks placed third with 64 team points to fini sh behind NelsonvilleYork who won the tournament with I06 team points and Belpre who captured second place with 73 team points at the Gallipolis Rotary In vitational tournament Saturday. Winmng individual championships for Point Pleasant were David Bonecutter at the !45-pound weight class, Brent Herebrd at 152, and Jacob Carr .at 189. Also pitching in to help the Point Pleasa nt in its third place effort were Justin Cul len who finished in third place at 130, and Daniel Tench at 215 who also came in third place. Placing fourth for the Bi g Bl acks were Kri s Dewitt at 125 and Brandon Warner at 160. Finishing in fourth place jttst behind Point Pleasant were the always ill)proving River Valley .Raiders with 62 tea m point s. Capturing Ri ver Valley's only individual championship was junior J 35 pounder Kevin Smith . Finishing second for the Raiders were sophomore Jesse Ru ssell at I03 and Zach Davis at 125, who is coming off a dislocated elbow that had kept him sidelined until ' thi s tournament and was unable to cut weight down to the 112 pound \Veigllt class in which he qualified for the state tournament last year. Also helping RV in ij s fourth place effo rt were junior Jesse Levacy, who placed third in the 119 pound weight class, junior Morga n Anderson, who finished third at 140, and jun ior Derrick Smi.th who place fourth at 171. Finishing in fifth place was Gal lia Academy with 56 team points. Leading the way for th e Blue Devi ls was first-place senior heavywei ght Ben Doolittle. Doolittle continued his domination in the heavyweight divi sion, but in his match against Waterford 's Kenneth Huck, Ben stumbled at on point and fottnd himself in a predicament he hadn ' t been in yet this year. Huck put Doolilt le his back and scored two near-fall points, but Doolittle recovered and secured a tech-fall victory over Huck and rctuined hi s unblemished record, Also placing for Ga\lia Academy were Jeff Bose, who placed seco nd at 171 , Tommy Saunders who fini shed seco nd at 160, Matt Wiseman who placed fourth at 11 2, and Dustin Winters who fini shed in fourth place at 189. Meigs came in ninth place with 15 team points . Placing for the Marauders were sophomore Matt Imbod en who fini shed in third place at th e 135 pound weight class and senior Ri chard DeWeese who fini shed fourth at 2 15. Wah ama carne in tied for I! th place with seven team points. Perry Elli s came in third place at 125 as the only Wlrite Falcon to fini sh in the top four· spo ts, Saturday Point Plea sant will compete in th e Roane County Duals tournament. Gallia Academy and ~eig s will lace off in dual s action on Jan. 7, and River Valley retitrns to action next Jan. I0 when the Raiders play host to the Rive r Valley In vi ta tional. SJK'dal ud\'cnising ll:n tut'l: More wins, same result for Bengals BY JoE KAY Associated Press In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~egtster ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 !lm.-C _ a_I_I_T_o_d_a _y_._·_·~·_or_F...,a,.xl•o (740) 446-..3o;;;o;,.a_ _ _o_r_F_ax_T_o...:..(7_4_.:,o)_99_2_-2_15_7...,...._ Or Fax To (304) '675-5234 playoff appearance sipce 1990. For · th e first time ,,i ll 13 CINCIN NATI _ Receiver years. they' pl ayed meaningful Peter Warrick headed for the ga mes in December in front of capacity crowds. That doo r with a garbage bag full made it more painful when of equipment slung over hi s the season ended just like all ' houlder and a downcast of the others , cxpre" ion on hi s face . · They were going home for For the first time in a long the playoffs. time. Bengals players were " Even though we, went2-14 , ad to see a season end , · ··1 was · rea l!)' Jooki.n,o for- last season, I'm probabl y more disappointed. this seaward to practicing thi s week." son ," Pro Bowl offensive Warrick said Monday. allud- tackle Willie Anderson said, ing to the playoff berth that standing in front of a locker · ' lipped away. The NFL's worst team since still stuffed with gear. "I real ly thought we were going to 1991 made major break: the pl ayoffs. I haven' t even thro ughs in Marvin Lewis' packed up, 1 planned on being firs t yea r a ~; heail coach, sur- here until the end of January." passing everyone 's ex pectaNobody planned on their Lions by staying in playoff amazing ascent after they contention ,until the final .,. opened the season 1-4. , ah1e. .. , Quarterback Jon Kitna was . By a ny, .me~sure, th~tr 8-8 - on ly another loss or two away , season "as an unqualtfied from handing hi s job over to suc.cess. a clean break wt th rookie Car.>on Palmer. Fans thetr embarrass mg past. . had already given up on th e . So.0 why all th ose long season. · 11 taces · Th~y knew could Then, they came together have bee~ ~ whole lot more. and start<:d play ing the way . After takmg control. of the Lewi s wanted. They eliminatAFT Nonh ~ t,he Bengals lost ed th e gaffes that always tbree ot th~1r last fo ur gan1es seemed 10 drag them down to keep the tr streak of futthty ' intact - no winni ng record or Please see Bengals. 10 Statewide Inventory Reduction Sell-OffComes to Gallipolis Repossessed, Off-Lease and other used vehicles to be let go at rock bottom price.~; Six days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep GALLIPOLIS, OH - A thissix-dayevent.'' unique opportunity takes place While repossessed vehicles this week foreonsumcrs in the are some of" the most sought mark et for cream of the crop after vehicles in the used-car uscd vehicles. market today, they are al so th~ This Friday, December 26th most di flicult vehicles for the through Wednesday, Decem- public to come by. But. as Mr. her 31st , Norri s Northup Northup said, ''Management Chrysler Dodge Jeep -.in co- has brought in vehicles from operation with Fleet Liquida- all over the state to allow for a tors ofAmerica- is hosting the great selection for this sale , We "Statewide Inventory Redu c- have obtained these ve hicles tion Sell-Off" Over 145 repos- with the intent of passing the sessed, off-lease and other great savin gs on to the cusused vehicles arc being offered tamer. We even have vehi cles direct to the public at rock-bot- for as low as $79/mo• ~ ." tom prices. Almost every type of vehicle Mike Northup of Norris and price range· will be a'vailNorthup Chrysler Dodge Jeep , able, from luxury 4x4s to bastated, "The Statewide lnven- sic transportation . Many are Locy Red uction Sell-Off is a everlstill under warranty. un iquc opportunity for car "We've made it easy for you. buyers to get a grea t pre- We' ll mark the payments right owned car at an incredible onthewindshield.Justpick your price. For a $59 down pay- vehicleandpick yourpayment. m~nt,• customers can get into You won 't lind a faster, easier · the quality repossessed or way to purchase a great preother used vehicle or th eir owned car," §tated Mr. Northup. choice• at absolute rock bot- Extra sales and finmlce staff tom prices. This is a once-in- will be on hand to ass ure cusa-Jifetimeevent, soadjust your · tomers prompt.quality service schedules and make room for and the best finance 1enns pos- siblc. Mr. Northup said,"We'll have over $3 million in tinanc · ing available for this event, so chances are we can arrange financing for just about anyone who is employed." 'The Southern Ohio bargainhu nters dream come true happen s this Friday through Wednesday only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep. Every repossessed, off-lease and other used vehicle is just $59 then start making payments. * Customers may never sec savings like this agai n," said Mr. Northup. "Make plans to attend the Statewide Inventory Reduction Se ll-Off this Friday through Wednesday only at Norri s No~hup,Chry sler Dodge Jeep," After the Statewide Inventory Reduction Scll-Oifends at 1:00 p.m . on Wednesday, December 31st many ofthe5e vehicles will be sent to auction . Questions can ~e directed to (740) 446-0842. Norri s No rthup Chrys ler Dodge Jeep is located at252 Upper Ri ver Rd. in Gallipolis. CINCINNATI-, Reaching th e corner of the stadiUm, Corey Dillon stripped off hi s gear and gave fan s some paning gifts. · The Bengals' all-time leading rusher tossed his helmet, shoulder pads and cleats into the stands Sunday following · a 22-14 loss to Cleveland that ended Cincinnati's season . Dillon is convinced it also ended his career with the Bengal s, who have Rudi Johnson io replace him. 'They don ' t ' need me," Dillon said. "They've been winning, quote unquote, without me . "I had a great career here. It 's time to move on. There's no use asking why. I don 't , care about statistics, the Pro Bowl and all that stuff. I've bee n there. What my soul is thirsting for is to play in a big game, to play in and win a Super Bowl. I' m going to do everything in my power to ·make that happen." Dillon, 29, has two years left on his contract, but most likely will be released in the offseason . .. Dillon' s severe groin injury in the third game of the season gave Johnson a chance to show what he could do. Johnson was the feature back as the Bengals played their way into contention. and finished with 957 yards for the seaso n. Coach Marvin Lewis tried to keep Dillon content by alternating series with the two backs when Dillon was healthy. Johnson carried 14 times for 52 yards Sunday, and Dillbn had 50 yards on eight carries. The , time- sharing arrangement was only a short-term fix. Lewi s declined to talk about Dillon 's future after the game. "We can't diminish today," Lewis said. "We have plenty of time for the future ." Dillon is convinced he has no time left with the Ben gals, who failed to achieve a winPlease see Dillon, 1o STATEWIDE INVENTORY REDUCTION SELL-OFF INFO: LOCATION: Norris Northup Chrysle'r Dodge Jeep 252 Upper River Rd. DAYS AND TIMES: Friday, December 26 .10am-7pm Saturday, December 27 9am-7pm Sunday, December 28 Noon-6pm Monday, December 29 9am c7pm Tuesda~December30 9am-7pm Wednesday, December 31 9am-1pm IMPORTANT EVENT INFORMATION: Number of Vehicles.: 145+ Bank Repo, Off-lease &otherusedvehl'des Makes Available: Dodge ' Fo•d ,, , Honda ' Jeep, Ch Ch sler&More evy, ry .Down PaymentAmt.: $59 then make payments* Monthly Payment Amount: Payments From $79/mo.** •With !IJlpron-J credit 559 down plu s ta ."~;. title ,& ICe s. 1\.dditionnl down paym en t muy be n:quir Cd for credit app rov al. ••t::xample : 1998 ford Tauru5 , Sale Pr ice SJ IOO S79ml0 for 4 8 mos. (g 10.5% A PR. S59 dow n payment To tal nrno unt lina nceJ S3,1J 4 1 plus tax . Subject to credit approval & prior sale . Subj ec t to l en ders fimd appro val. Co py right G&/\ Marketing, Inc . 2003. i . Offtee !low<-~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. , HOW IQ WRITE. AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... I \11'1 0\ \II' I 'I IIIII t S t ANNOIINCEM>:Nt,; C-1 Beer Carry Out permt for sale. Chester Tow nsh1p, Meigs Coun'ty, se nd le1!ers ol 1nterest to: The Dail y Sentinel, PO Box 729·20. Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 . Pnvate Property No hunt1ng/ trespassing or 4 wheelers. v1olalors will be prosecuted Old l oc k Ad Car l 0 . Smith. r GIHAW·\Y A palltml Hoyer 11ft older mod.el 304-675·5392 Full grown cats , 2 pupp1es. and a dog to good home Call (740)388·8582 I AJS'L\ Nil FOI INI) Found med. build. short legged blond I white female dog. red c.ollar. no 10. very tnendly. Sandhill Ad / Meadow brook are a 304· 675-28 41 Fou nd: Male·. Black Lab, aprox-8 months _ old . & 80 lbs. Has a collar. but no tags Found- 12/ 15 (7 40)44 19282 1to 3020 Frldav For Sundays Paper Frr janitors needed in the Gallipolis, Pomt Pleasant area. $6.50/hourly w/bene fits. Call Wina ns Serv1ces Foster pa re nts needed· 11 you have an extra bedrOOm & wish to help a child, you can become a Therapeutic ~rench town Apartme nts. 727 4th Ave . Gall1pol1s. now accepting applicaiiOns tor a 1 bedrQ9m, FMHA. subs1· dized apartment. tor Elderly and Handicapped (740)446·4635! Equal Hou s1ng Oppor tumty. The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? mydallylribune.com 1<--3-o ~ © by NEA, Inc . 10 R llSI NI'·' '~ 011' H<TUN I'n' 10 ~n· I "' PUBLIS H Salary Plus Commission Great Working Environment Monday - Friday 8am-5pm Send y011r resume to; Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Stt'fe~ Poinl Pleasan~ WV 25550 No Phone Calls Please l 274· 1833, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, on Cora M111 Ad 4 mile s l rom Rio Grand e. oil 325 . $350 month . depOSi t req ui red. Free ga s. N o Pets . Ca ll {740)245-5622 . "Get Your Mon ey's Worth " Stock #0 308 Save 55.130.00: Stock #0 3 14 Save ff0323 Save 2 bed room , WW carpet. wood deck, very, ~~ery n1ce In Gallipolis Phone (740)446·2003 or (740 )44 6· 1409 Tra iler lor rent , 1deal tor one Stock 11 0 324 Save or two peopl e. No pets, relerences. {7 40)44 1·0 181 . $10,950.00: Site Prepa ration. AI'ARTME!>o"IS Fou ndations, Septic FOR Rf:r.T Systems our Speciality. Cole's Mobil e Homes. 15266 U.S 50 E . Athens. 1 &2 br. apt in downtown Pl . Ohio 45701 , J.740-592- Pleasant no pel s & sec dep required 740-446-2200 1972 S9 160.00; r HOMK~ mRSAI.E 1600 Sq. ft . 3 year old Ranc h style home. 2 1/2 ca r garage. 3 bedroom. large kitchen. dinn1ng room, liv1ng room . 2 112 bath s. laundry room . front porch, all custom oak trim doors and cabinets. All electric. Very well layed out , beautiful 1ntenor on 1 112 acres ... Won't last long at only $115,000.. Calt 740- 2000 Dodge Stra"..JS 83 000 m1les 1ts got everyt~'' ng on 1! $4900 1995 Lur-,na power w nC)QwS dOO' lOCKS & CIUISe S2400 304-675·4 0 14 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa1red . New & Aebu 11t In, 2000 Ford El;per:t liOn Ed01e Stock Galt Ron Evans 800-537-9528 1· NEW AND USED STEEl Tara Townhouse Apanments , Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA . 1 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted . Adult Poo l & Baby Pool. Pati o. Start $385 /Mo. No Pet s. Lease Plus Security Depos it Required . Days . 740·446-3481 : Evenmgs 740·367·0502. Twin Rivers Tower 1S accept· ing applications to r waiting list for Hud-subsized. 1- br. apartment, call 675·6679 EHO \ IIIUII\\IU..,I New 2003 Doublewid e. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only S1695 down anct &295/mo. 1-800·691· 6777 ;;;:=:;=::;=::, -; .. r r· = All real ntate advertising in thiS newapeper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 Which makea It illegal to advertise "any prlelerence, limitallon or dltertmination a.aed on race , color, rel igion, nx familial status or naUoNI origin, or anv Intention to 1365 2 SA and 3BR. both 3rd Street. Racine. 3 bed· watertt riish pa1d. no pets. room apartment $400.00 a need references. near porter month + Deposit and utilities 368·1100. HUD approved. 1740)247· R'!ue' loaded super r::lear 1ke rew' Must See" ~16 200 Call (7 40 J44 6· 3552 ~:on~~p~e~~!1 =:;~~~n~~ $500 month & deposit. Eva ns Heights area. out 141 {740)367...0299 or ~740)709·0299. fro~ $~7 t~s= Drive Walk to shop & rTK>IIies. Call 740· 446 -2568. Equa l HousinQ Opportunity. _ _.:._.:.:.__ __:_ _ ·CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apar tments. hOuses & mobile homes r MOBII..E ~ I 1i0 5 m1n1ature norses for sale Call (740)256-6136 between 9am to Bom or sell. Riverine 1983 Skyline, 2 bedrooms, 1 ~ FOR RENT _ (740)446·4425 or 1740)446· Antiques, 1124 East Main b e~h . 14)(64, etedric, air~ ~39~36:.;:_.- - - - - on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 7406950 State Route 7 South. Clean 38R Mobile Home in Modern one bed room apt. 992·2526 . Russ Moore . {740)446-9209. ltle country, 256-6574 1). .()390, 74 446 owner. :\t"t-1-~~)t{IJ·~.., Lw---iioiliioiiilioiiloo.-l iiiiDiiiil (7 40)368·8642 For sale AK ~ Dachshund 2 males red .long ha~r ready Jan 4th 740-894· 4422 r I \R\1..,11•1'1 11" ,\I 1\I..,ICJ( h. Ll\l~TOCK For sale great iay~ng ch1cken call 304 -458·19.1 9 r ~ B;:~v Ann I'·IR'I~ & Crusher Sale Hard to t1nd AKC Black Lab. lemale oup parts? Buy tnem beto re"' h e~ crusned Some 11 · weeks old $300 are (. 7_4~01_ 4_41_-0_1_30 _ _ __ AKC Pomeran1an pupp1es 4 fe males and 2 males S300 10 L ANTIQl~ L~------~-' t.,~3J---'•\•x'oiii&,_ · -: L 2· 2003 KLX 1t O Kav.a'sak1 Honda 50 d1r: b1ke 1982 Honda 650 N1ghthawt-.. t995 2 female CKC Jack Russell Suzuk1 OR400 a 40t379· pupptes Wo rmed/shots 9242 5250 each (740)256·6341 HAl' & GR-\1~ AL"!Ui waShers & dryers, retngeraFOR SAl .F. tors . gas and elect ric ranges . air conditioners. aM wr inger washers . Wi!l do $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS . repa irs on ma;or brands in Hondas. Chevys, J8eps. etc! shop or at your home. Cars from $500. For listings 1 ·800-71 9·3001 ext 3901 Washer S95 ; Dryer $95; etectnc range $95; GE 1990 Nissan 4x4. $1.495: refrigerato r. frost free S1 25; 1981 Chevy 4x4 . 7 inch hft. Ken more washer/dryer set e;.c. condition , $3.995: 1999 $350 : Hot po rn! Saturn 40, $3,295. 15 others wa shertdryer set $190; in stoct~;, . Upright freezer s1 25: COUCh , COOK MOTORS love seat & chai r $250: din· (740)44U103 ing table S2S: Broylehill chair $50: full siZe bed with bo11 1992 Mercury Couga r LS springs & mattress $95 ; 112.000 miles. leather ana power . Seats. AM . FM casQueen size bmc springs & sene. cruise 3.8 V-6 engine. mattress set $150; twin size good c;ondltlon . ~ ..ov~nn., & mattress $80. very r and key deposits. No pets. Relerences req uired. Crusher sale Haro to '1M ca1s. bU'f' tnem before may are crus nao • Some ant1aues 1740/388-8228 Pn~ Mollohan Car pet. 202 Clar~ Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. Hay lor sale large round t7 40)446· j 444 1·877 ·830- ba1ls (304)882·2441 3 bedroom. 1-1/2 bath. located in Pt Pleasant . No pets. deposit and references FOR RENT. Cell (740)441r~uired . (740)446-0924. ., 111 lor a~lcat10n & inlor· In Gallipolis, 2·3 bedroom mation. house tor rent. Call Informed thai au (740)44 6· 7723 after EHiciency Ap artment, 3 rooms and bath. Atl utilities dwellings ldvtniNd In 4:30pm paid. Downsta irs . '919 . thla iteWIPIINr are Pt Pleasant , larg(t 4 br.. 1 Second Alfe. $285 month ava!IM)Ia on . , equal opportunity bMea. 1/2 ba., very private. fenced (7 40)446·3945 yard , lease, references & For Lease: 1600 sq Feel, sec. dep. reQu ired $500. a beautifu lly restored 2nd FORECLOSURE I ... __. mon ., no pets'. 740·593· u~. 4 Bedroom, 4 bath house. or 0_ __ riUU'I , 2 .._.room apt. 1 112 _.., ,11" 1454 74 709 9592 ONLY $9,900. Fo r · listings baths, living and dining Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine Street Street Call 800·7 19·3001 ext. Taking applications : 3 bed· room. rear d eck . L oI soI s1or· F144. room house. Pome roy. age HVAC. Downtown ll'!l"".;,(7~40 .;,:.;.;1446;;.·~73;;98-.,_., S450.00 monthly+ deposit+ Gallipolis. All modern ameni· MOBILE Utilities Call (740)992-5228 . ties. $600/month. Security I 96 Olelsmo blle C1er ra 4· doo r power steer 1ng orake<: ' wmoows CrUISe control AtC 10 1 000 m11es Goc::1 cofld1110n Well ma1n ra1ned 52 500 DO t 740 i 94g. 2849 FOR SALE '?92 This newsp~per will not knowingly ~ecept advertlnm.nta f or rNI eatate 'which Ia In violation of tht taw. Our readera ara hefwby FOR SAU: r 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Square ba les of hay 1st and fmancing . 90 days same as 2nd cuttings S2 00-53.00 cash. V1sa/ Mast'br Card . each. May cons1der trade tor Drive- a· tittle save alot. livestoCk (740)245·9044 . 2br References & deposit. BEAUTIFUL APARTNo Pel s.{J011675·5 162 AT BUDGET Thompsons 'A. pphance & MENTS IU\\ .., 1'111!1 \\H I \ PRICES AT JACKSON Repal r-675-7388. For sale. 1 3 bedroom. bat h. full base- ESTATES 52 w d re-co ndilloned automat1c 10 dtacr\mlnatlon," u~ Steel Beams. P ~ pe Rebar For Concrete . Angle Channel. Flat Bar. Steel For Dra ms. Gratmg Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & Fnday, 8am-4.30pm. Closed Thursday. Satu rday & Sunday (7401446-7300 rll?'!iio~·7-47-·~2Bl' 6~1,;,61Wt~ ; --~ ~ · Hospital t>ed With ne..,.,. mattress. Call (7401446-7723 after 4:30pm 1999 Foro W1ndstar very niCe. low m11es Owner 1l' needs to sell 510 000 or take over oaymen ts (740 )441 · 1236 11 no answer leave a message Lest JOt> ta\e over paymf'nts on 2000 BUick Lesaore Gracious livmg _1 and 2 bed· Sawmill l or sale. good work - 58500 30 ,_ 675 _658 t room apartments at Village 1ng order. for more mlo call ..,,.,_---~-~ Man or and R1ve rs 1de _ _ _.., Apartments m Middleport 4-\\l>s From 5278·$348 Call 740· Sui,UEs • 992·5064 . Equal Housmg 2000 Jeej: Cherokee Opportu nities·.' (7.10)245-5162 or r740) 44 6· Block. bnck. sewer p1pes. 6290 New 1 bedroom apt. Phone w1ndows. lintels. etc. Claude 40 Winters. R1o Grande. OH 740-446 -3736, Call 740-245-512 t 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and un furnished , security de posit required, no pets, 740·992· Belg1um carpel. 6 leet 20 2218 inches by 3 feet 30 ' 1nches. New 3 bedroom, only $995 down & only $189.76 per 1 bedroom-$275 mo nth. -t {740)992-3960 month , call N1kki 740·385· · sec urity deposit . Call Good Used Appl iances . 767 1. . t740)256- 1249. ' Reconditioned and IH ' I \I" Washers. 2 Furn ished small apart- Guaranteed . Ranges. and ments lor rent. living room . Dryers. 446·4514 or 740-446·3248 kitchen . bedroom. & bath . Refrigerators. Some start at $275. each all utilities paid $95 . Skaggs App liances, 76 excep1 electric. (304)675· Vine St., (740)446·7398 i :2~~;~~';£~ 97 mobile home reduced to sell 14x80 3 br .. 2 ba .. AC. all appliances. WID, ready to move in l ot 24 Family Pnde MH Park 304·26t·38 t 6 or S9630,00: TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win 1 make 11ny such r 1987 t4 Wide. Only $4995, 2 Bedroom mobile home in inclu des del ivery. Call Racine area. NO PETS Harold 740·385·9948 . {740)9 92·5858 Stock preterenca, limitation 011 llllliiiiill FOR~T mRS~tE SERVICES 10 Moou: HOME! Monu: HoMf:'> l'ROFt:'>'<;IONAI. (Careers Close To Horne) Call Tod ay! 7 40·44 6~367 , 1-800-214-0452 WE NffD TO TALK! 1 www.comics.com 2003 Galllpolle career College www.galllpollscareertollege.com Baby 1tems Orand new Casco tanoem stroller $75 .00 . Graco 3nt h1ghchair. like new $25.00 Used Grace high back ca r seat $20.00 please call 304 -675 8742 Manor Gallla Apartme nts. 138 Buhl Mo non Ad Gallipolis, now accepting applications for a 1 bedroom HUD. Subsidized apart· S-K U Genera tor. Electnc ment for elderly and handi· start, gov surplus 500 ca pped. (740) 446·4639 Equal Housing Opponumty. (740)992-3343 after 4pm til' r tHoac~ @ FOR SALE --- ~--~ Fu rn1shed one bedroom Apt clean. no pets. Must be wilting to g1ve reterences Phone. (304 )675-1386 IH \I I· SI \II A Great · ), Opportunity Awaits! A1 ·n" Mt'iUlJASEIIU< MF.KUW'UL~E mRRmr {740)446·6682 , 8:00 10 5,00 1-888-582·3345 WE NEED TO "TALK" TO YOV!! AP~RlMENI~ For Lease: 2 floor. spaciOus. to tally remodeled , 2 bed· rooms . 1 112 baths. untur· n1shed apt. New HVAC and appliances. $600/month. pl us utilities. Downtown Gallipolis. Security and Key deposit requ ired. No pets. Referen ces reqwed ee ng Foster Parent for youth ages ~4~1-~19~6~4;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~ birth to 18, you will receive r reimbursement of $33-$48 a new career! day plus paid respite We are Make up to $8/hour by looking l or homes in calling on behalf of maj or Sout hern Oh io Counties, Non-P rolit and Political 1995·2000 Chevy or Ford, tra ining beg ins Jan. 3rd. ca ll organizations. 4x4. pickup, with low mile s. l or more information or to Ca ll tod ay to start you r Wilt pay good price . Call set up an initial meetingnew career! Oasis Th erapeutic Foster (740) 446·4053. 1·877-463·6247 e)(t. 2454 Care Network toll free 1· 877·325- 1558. The Poi nt Pleasant Aeg1ster Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. has an immediate full -time Silver. Go ld Coins. Furniture del ivery/ware- customer service position Proofsets . Diamonds. Gold house · position, im mediate available. Successlul applf ~ Rings. U.S. Currency.- opening. Full time. app ly at cant must be computer literM.TS . Co in Shop, 151 Lifestyle Furn iture , 3rd Ave. ate. able to wo rk w1th num· Second Avenu e : Gallipolis. ,a'nd Olive. Galtipolis: 9:30· bers, and enjoy working 740·446-2842. , 5:00pm . No pho ne Calls. with the publiC. Position oilers all compa ny benefi ts indlu ding health, dental , Help Wanted Help Wanted vision, and life insurance; 401K ; paid vacat ion, and personal days. For employ· men! consideration ptease se nd res ume w1th refe r· ences to: April Roach clo 'Gallipolis Daily Tnbun e PO Box 469 Gallipolis. OH 45631 I r ·'Prcoous Memories" a M1ddl eport reta11 & whole· sale busmess that special· 1zes m placin g cus tomers photographs on beautiful ch1na items Oover 80 in all. For less than the cost of a car, you can own your own business . W1t1 train new ownPT/OT/OTA Needed tor LTC ers Webs1t6 includ ed. Facility 1n Mid dleport Call www fphoto sonchina .co m, 800·574·0501 or FAX 740· 17401992·4294 574·0501 . ho want to ea rn mone hil e .l Osing weight . ~how ng othe rs how. Informa tional DVD/C vailable upon requ est 740 tJ;. •-•·•..,••I KIT & CARLYLE tt How you can have border!. and graphics "-' added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large POLIC IES: Ohio Valley Pubtlthlng ruervetthe ri;M to .ctl1, re~ or C'ln celeny MIt tny time. Errore muet be reportM on tM flrtt dey o1 i Tribune-Sentlnei·Regitler w ill be retpontlble fOf no more th8fl lhe coal olttl. tpaai occupied b)' the error tnd only the flrt1 lniMrtlon. We ahell not be any 10" or ex.ptnte that retultllrom the publication or omission of en edv...tlnment . Correction wtll be madt In ll'tt tlrtt 1\ltlltble edition. • Box are atwayt tonfldentlal. • Curran! r1111 tlrd appllu. • All ret! eellte tdvtf1iHmenta are tubtKI to the Fedtt't l Fair Houalntil Act of 1968. • Thla actepta.on ly hel p wanted adt meeting EOE allndant.. We will not knowingly , any advllrtleing in violation of the \alw. Description ' Include A Price • Avoid AbbraviiltiOnli • Include Phone Numbe r And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7. Day• {7401446-7423 1 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lneaa Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• Pat>er • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Vour Adl With A Ke:yword • Include Complete Medi Home Health Age ncy, Inc. seeking a full-time AN Case Manager for the An Excell ent way to earn Gallip olis Ohio location . Mu st be li censed both in money Lets talk th e Oh io and West Virginia . NEW AVON Minimum two years superviCall Marilyn 304-882·2645 Joyce 304-675-6919 sion. management and horoe health experience. We A pril 304-88 2-3630 offer a competiti ve salary. AVON! Ail Area s! To Buy or benefits pacxage. 401K. and Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- f!elC time . E.O .E Please send resume Ia 352 Second 675-1429 Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 4563 t . Attn : Diana Harless. Chr1sllan Rock {3and needs RN . Clinical Manager. mal e voca lisl. If Interested . call (740)441·1236. ask. lor Medi Home Health Agen cy, Joseph Inc seeking lull -time and P AN Phys1 cal Therap1sls. Dis trict Circu lation Saies and PAN Physica l Thera pist Man::'.ger. (Fu ll time pos ition} A ssistants tor Ohio and Responsibili ties include West Virginta client base recruiting and training of car - We offer compe t1tive salary ners. customer service and E .O.E . SIGN ·ON·BONUS meel1ng sales goals. 11 you lor full-time status. Please have a positive attitude. are send resume to 352 a self-starter, a team player Second Aven ue, Gallipo liS, we wou ld like to talk to you O H 45631 . Attn · 01ana Must be dependable and H arless . R.N . Clin1ca1 have reliable tran sportat ion. ~M~a:_"":::9o_:•_•_ _ __ _ Position offers all company Part time pos1t1on ava1l able be nefi ts including health, Intereste d in merchandising dental, vi sion and life insur· greeting ca rds and re lated ance. 401 k, paid vacation. products in local reta1l and personal days. Please stores. Prefer mature 1nd1· send resume to: viduals, 1nterested 1n workPaul Barker Ing up to 20 hOurs per week Ci rculation Ma nager Training provided. no exper iOhi o Vall ey Publishing e nce necessll'ry Call 1· 825 Third Ave. (800)543-41 1o. ask f01 ext Gallipolis. Ohi o 4563 1 1928 dur1ng regular bUSI· Or emat l to · pba r ker @my ness hours. Ameocan daily tribune.com · , Greeting Cooperat iOn. EOE t304)485-4000. lost small Silky Terr ier, Sandy Blonde hair, name Cara . Last seen in the vici ni· ty ol Jackson Pike. II found please ca11 Ann1e Robinson Monday- Friday for Insertion In N ext Day's Paper Sunday In - Column·: 1:00 p.m . HELP WAN'ffil -,----,--,- Lost Gray female cat 12·15· 03 bet ween Y and Jericho Ad. if seen call 304·675- Oear//;ire4 Display Ads Dally Jn·Column : 1 : 00 p.m . Monday thru Friday ----~-' ....... .............. ··- " ~ ·-- . -· . ....~--i".. Word Ads 53.500.00. Call (740)992· 7769 or (740)591 .0021 1994 Mazda MX~ 5·speed, sunroof. AMJFMICD V6. Call t740)992-6293 1998 Dodge Dakcta SLT. extended cab. V6 . tannau cover, F'W, PL. niJW tifes. 56,685 miles. Asking $11 ,000, after 5pm. {740)«8-1992 J8 Ho~tE L\II'IIJ)\"1-":.'if"--'"lS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1h0nal hlet,me guar· an(ee Loca l referenc es fur nished Esta 'Jiished 1975 Call 24 Hrs i740 1 446· 0670 . Roger s Basement Waterproof1ng �Tuesda~Dec.30,2003 Tuesday, December 30, 2003 ~LLEY The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com OOP NEA Cro .. word Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip 1 Actor - PIRor Alder P\or1 PATEL CLINIC ~lf:::::=JUV:roiffc'mmim='lJ T111ctore For Sale. Yanrnar Medii YM·Il()(;ll [)li(IMif from btit·w.illrlg il~ l. Ron Hutnln:l IN only~ .... .m:llll·nat· urel prooram (Cf' ~ ttlt ~tlng ~ rJ d~, polk,ot.rts ...c too.: sub~oces. aliowlriQ '!'OJ to tt1ir.k Use lnve11tof1 Money! 2WO Oiea.l $2500. MCidel YM1 5000 Splh Protte! Tr1it1.ngl Fret lnforrnetlonl S3100. Can OeiMtr. (256) n&-94lS ~31 ·45$5x ~ nooo tne Punf'otloon P"l9'll'l'l U!' r'llip \l'tN • t11ve more .,.,rgy Halesh M.' Patel MD,FACP. Internal Medicine Medical Oncology 1112 SIOMtOUAIInd 81 VOUR OWN 80SS VIAGRA·LOWEST PRICE RafiHs. Guaranl&ed. $3.60 p"r100mg. Why pay more? We nave tt1e anewer! • le more alert • ImPt"'vrt~ m.mor/ • 1'..1 hlppter Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Lust Thursday of . every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Uours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Fri) Viou, Celebt'&x, Lip ~or. mofel Prucription Buyere Grot.4t. 1-110~201 ·87!· Bonanza Get 5 FREE Unlimited Ca111ng from' home phOne to any· where in US, Canada, or PVf}rtO Rico! FREE Today-Call Nov. HKl0·5BHH 7o&. Mailing Our Sales B10chures! Fr&e Supplie s, Postage: 1 heart's tender touch and warmth of tears ahd smiles along with the cutting edge care, well, you can count on us!~ BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED! Sta r1 1m med iatel~ Come To Us For All Your Needs $250 a tiav potential. Live Operators 2417 Now Miring in )'QUI a n~a . e-mail required. 1:800-293-3965 ext, 3258 For Free lntormabon. Cilt Toll Free H!00-357· 1110 Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Coort in the above entitled action , I will expose to sale at pub· lie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Meigs County, Ohio Reimer &Lorber Co., Jan~ary certified check, bal· ance on conflrrilation of sale. Ralph E. Trussell , Sheriff L.P.A. By : Dennis Reimer (Reg. #0031 109) James C. Wrentmore (Reg. #0046779) Substituted Attorney 10:30 a.m ., of said day, Company the following described real estate: Situated in the Township of Letart, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: ' Being more partie· ularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake at the north· east corner of a lot belonging to E. B. Finney ; thence West a distance of 100 teet to a stake; thence north a distance of 141 feet to a stake intersect· ing the south line of what is or 'was Hugh McClain's lot; then ce Easterly a distance of 122 feet along said line to a stake on the public road leading from Letart to Apple Grove; thence South along Said road a dis· lance or 60 feet lo the place of beginning ; containirig 10 ,000 square feet, more or less. The real estate hetein conveye d being 0.25 acres more or less, of a four acre lot off the south and west sides of a 'ten acre lot sold by John · Pilchard Thomas T. Hopkins , it being off the west end of 100 Acre Lot #141 ' of School Section #16, Town #t of Range 12. There is excepted from this con~ veyance, to the State . of Ohio, all oil, gas, coal and other miner- fka Bankers Trust Company of California, N.A., As Trustee for Asset Backed Securities Corporation Long Beach Home Equity Loan Trust2000-LB1 2450 Edison Blvd . P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg , Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 (12) 23, 30, 2003 (1) 6, 04 Public Notice the same and the right of occupancy In so tar as the same is 16, 2004, at 10:30 a.m ., of said day, the following described real estate: on the 20th day of February, 2004, at 10:00 o'clock -A.M. of said day, offer for sa~ at Public Auction, the following described lands and tenements, of Middleport , Me,igs County, Ohio, described as follows: Situate in Lower Pomeroy, now described· as Parcel No. 1 in a deed recorded in Volume 188, page 91 , Meigs County Dee,d Records, which point is at the centerline of County Road 17; thence South with the West line of said 17 3/4 acre parcel .a distance of 300 feet to a point on the South bank of White Oak White Oak Creek a distance of 28 feet; thence following the Northern bank of White Oak Creek in a NorrheaSterly direction approximately 425 feet to a point at the centerl ine County Road . being 440 feet Easl of following the road to the point of begin· ning; containing three (3) acres, more or less. Current Owners:Keith A. Hannah and Meleah J. Hannah aka Meleah J. Durham Property Address : 33557 Cotterhitt Road, Pomeroy, Ohio prospecting, developing, operating or pro· the survey deed plat duclng. by, S.W. Pomeroy, and Prior Reference : such Also, reserving to the Slate of Ohio the use of streams flow- Ing through said Ianda or abutting upon the same and so much of the banks thereof as may be necessary for such enjoyment and · the protection of such ttreams from erosion,· contamination or de~oslt ment. Current Danny of sedl· numbered 411 . Parcel No. 15-Q01 1B· 00 'Situate : 585 Lincoln Slree1, Middleporl, Ohio 45760 . Appraisal : $52,500.00 Terms: Cash James E. Goranson, AHorney Ralph Trussell, Sheriff (12) 23. 30 , (1, 6 - - - - - - -·· Public Notice Owner; Salyers, Sr. and Pamela Salyers Property • Address : 49419 State Route 338, Letart, Ohio 45n1 pp , , 08-00061-000 Prior Deed SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 03 • CV· 003. "'ORTGAGE ELEC· TRONIC REGISTRA· TION SYSTEMS, INC. Plaintiff vs 17 the point or begin· ning; thence in a Wes1erly direction 45769 PP•: 17·00076.000 to of where White Oak Creek crosses under the road, this point Middleport , Meigs County, Ohio, and in essential Sealed proposals for "SUPPLYING CONCRETE BOX CULVERT FOR COUNTY BRIDGE REPLACEMENT" will be received by lhe Meigs County read aloud. These materials will be used in replacement of a bridge on Batdknob· Stlversville Road in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Each bidder must a Minority Business Enterprise possessing a valid be MBE Cerllficate Issued by Ohio's Equal State Opportunity Center. A copy of sold cerlifi· Announcements 17 3/4 acre parcel Southern section line of Section 26, Scipio Township ; thence fol lowing the Southern bank of White Oak Creek in an Easterly direction of distance of 100 feet ; thence due North crossing David P. Casci aka David Casci , et al., Defendants By virtu~ of an order of sale issued from said Court in the above-entitled cause, ~I will on the front steps of the court House , in Pomeroy, in Meigs County, Ohio, NOTICE TO MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE SUPPLIERS ted with the bid. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 01' THE 153.011 REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRoJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE OF DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. described as follows : Beginning at a point on the West line of a James E. Gorans on, Attorney In the Court of Common Pl eas of Meigs County. Ohio vs Public Notice 45769 unlit 1:15 PM. Local Time, January 15, 2004, and then at 1:15 P.M. at said office opened and Deed Volume 91 . Page 669 Appraised at : $45,000.00 Terms of Sate: Cannot be sold for less than 213rd of the appraised value. $1 ,000.00 down . on day of sale, cash or certified check , bal ance on confirmation of sale. Ralph E. Trusaell , Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio Reimer & Lorber Co ., L.P..A: By : Dennis Reimer (Reg. •oo3r 109) James C . Wrentmore (Reg. lt004&n9) AHorneys for Plaintiff 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. box 968 :fVew 'Y,:ar;Ji Eve"Pa d~ 'Dand "1Jlue :Jeans" 8:00- ?? Bid I Let me do it for youl !'lachine Quilting -Uegulated Stitch 18 Patterns Available tC•~nnle Curnutt 895-:J9ti2 Shop 'I owner1operator 895-:1512 nome I ' We buy quilt ·tops Party (favors and Stuu:ks pr(Jlliikd drivers available Call /or inforrrwtion Get Your Messa.9e Across , With AD!IIIY s,r'!Jirl:el . Cl .. ~ BULLeTIN 'BOARD. ' 8"' column Inch weekdays '15"' column ini::ll Sat..,..or~~o~r:Way .. CALL.OUR Of?AICE~1 992"2155:' I . . - BULLETIN BOARD JEADLINE 2 00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION' After Christmas Sale All ornaments 112 off original price Storewide sale 30% off , ·• (e xcluding Hartwell ilems (R&R) Antiques & Slained glass) ,., HARTWELL . HOUSE &; 100 E. Main Pomeroy • 4577 1 740-949-2217 SlzBs·S'x10' .l ' to 10'x30' ; Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 1/ 14( 1 mo. pd • QJB7 65 18 Sokller'a oddr. 20 Bumpy 22 Large deer . 25 Frozen aurtace 26 UIS part 27 Holy terror 28 Apartment, 1 fl.~IH: GOO'> t'£\o.l:,"' II-IE e.mt.IZ. ~w~"" I~ Cl<\ GIVI~G YOU ">11) &.1\t.R fi(W~I 11-\E. GOQ\) t-IE.W~ I~ 1-800·822-0417 Tl\t. Dt'-'i OFF TOI'\OR~W 1 TOMORROW I') 11\E 8 ,. "llostmyshirt · in the stock ·r= market!" W~sl ,•..• p.., l': ast Pass Pa8s Pas!l Pass All pau even worse lead Do you think that experts never make m1stakes? I hope not. Do you think experts never make really expenstve mrstakes ? If you do, read on. First. look at the West hand. In the auction, North 's tour·club response was a ,. splinter bid. showing a singleton or void in clubs With at least four-card spade support and game-going values. His ftve·club rebtd guaranteed a club void. South's lour diamonds and live hearts promised firstor second·round controls in those suits What would you lead? This deal occurred during the 1996 China Cup, held in Beijing. Have you decided yet? If so , would you change your lead if your partner had doubled the final contract ? Look at the full deal. North and South were two Polish world champions. but surety when North rebid l1ve clubs, not tour hearts, South should have known that the heart ace was missing and settled for five or six spades. (North would raise five to six.) Now let's turn to West. He knew the club ace would be ruffed. He thought there was a risk the heart ace would be trumped too. So, did he lead a diamond? No way! He selected a ~clever" low club. Declarer ruffed in the dummy and imme· diately claimed 12 more tricks: five spades and seven diamonds. At another table, South opened with one club, promising just 16 points or more. North responded two diamonds, natural. When they also reached seven spades. East doubled (as our first East might have done). West knew what that meant The defense went diamond ruff. heart to the ace, diamond ruff. "Not me! WHOA. WHOA.! My money is wilh Wrap& liOW COt1E YOU 6ET TO ROLL Rocky Hupp Insurance ·freeze and Financial Services. For only fiR:O.T~ Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843 -5264 • / cv w:~c . S4S ., F~~~~J#l~~ ~--~ ~ ~>~-~ , J j ._..... • L......JL!o.;:L---Ll ' PEANUTS ~ WELL. NOW WE WON'T I-lAVE TO WASH THE CAR .. STOP SHOP FREE ESTIMATES! Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. BETTY . THIS IS MY UJCI(Y ~eao r----:-:--:-~::--:-:-::=:-:1 f.\~VING 8AMOOO GROWING IN HOU~ IS GOOD OOPS! 'THe rEt-IG SHUl-IT liiiu>S ~11-iG GOC1J FOiffiJNE "'=;;='II lr w~ toES tT BRING WHEN YOU I(IU.IT ANO'Tll.I(EOOT A M·\~IN 1l\E PROCeSS'? SKATE-A-WAY. SeH-Storage 33795 Kiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ... 740-992·5232 YOUNG'S CARPENT~R SERVICE • Room Addltlona • • • • a. Remodeling New O•ragea Electrical&: Plumblnw Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding It Paln11ng • PaUo and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 .JON. PAY CARfFUL. A1'1'EN1'10N ... MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (lD'xlO' 610'x20') J&L Eledric Licensed & Bonded Ph 74D-991·01SJ C.H 74D-SI1·107l ROBERT BISSELL best interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Someone you know who tends to be argumentative to begin with might be spoiling for a heated exchange today_Give thiS individual a wide ber1h SO VOU don't ei1d Up being hiSor her ' victim . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Take pa1ns to carefully check any lengthy Itemized Christmas bills you gelloday. so lnat you don't· end up paying lm something lhal you never purchased. Financial mistakes are possible . GARFIELD ~~~ High &Dry t 2 3 4 31 Judge 33 - - rule 34 Barely scraped by 38 Hoatola 39 Major no-no 40 Little org. 5 1950s crooner 6 " Aladdin" •1 30 Authonze 32 35 36 37 prince 7 Not eager 8 Airport robbed! " Denver hro. 59 Rare Brick oven mineral trialt alnger 60 Hindu Mr. Changeo color 4 I Rendozvoua summons 42 Legendary bird 44 Soap 9 Martini olllrl Ingredient 10 Mo. Buratyn 43 Stand-In .-s Cllo'a 45 Oog tag• ' 14 Masculine CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Caiallnty C•phHr cryptograms ar& cr u \8d !rom ouocatcns b) larTOus oeocle cu ir\'l!YftMnt E~~ \!tier 1nlh! CIPMI stands !or a"'ttler T~ay 's r::luc S eQuals C " uc YIN C I M ETFYEH MKC K A GCH Yl ITMWPCH . " " Y' NC RWP T F Y RE IR Z YGG R UI TGOCPM XRM TGG C I MR STEW MR H XP YI J . " XYIHOCPX PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "When a man ret1'es h1s wile gets :wtce the IF I PIP, WOUL.P I BE ~1'ANPING HERE? llt<Jrronge I• lieu of 0 jour terombled wotdJ low !Q ., C~Y wan UMI I . POlUN - - - - - - the . be· krrn lour sirne:> ll words. I1--r-1 ·1 F ,HI LE F I' I' I IIIUERS I ' ARIES (March 21 -Apr il 19) - Without having to be told . you knoW what the proper course of ac tion today is . Neverthel8ss, you miyht ignore your better judgment and do things that would be detrimental to your 740-742-341 for everYting you need! Wedneeday, Dec . 31 , 2003 By Bernice Bade Oeol Although the year ahead could start out a bit slowly and be problematic for you , as time gradually progresses. big changes could start to occur. and those things that were dull or troublaso'me may be replaced with excitement and SLICce ss. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Usually you're a person who alwayS thinks lor yourself. Out today another could have an undue amount of influence over you and convince you to take action that would be detrimental to you. ·AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ..._ Bf'! helpful whenever possible today, but don't let a lazy dolt saddle you with a nasty respon sibility thai this person should have taMan care ol themselves PISCES (Feb. 20-MarCh 20) - Your stalus in the eyes of your peers can be affected today by the company you keep - so be careful who you're seen with. Don't associate with anyone who could tarnish your 1mage. ~~~~~~~ - ONE (2 wdo.) twitted 22 Hemline cloth Sharlc part 23 Foretelling 50 Old Italian 24 Store llign curronc:y Vane dir. Sault25 Demand 52 Cozy abode Marie, Mich. 29 Sof1 53 Strikes 0<11 Carbonlled companion 56 - Jovl drinks (2 wdt.) 58 "-been l'llllt~~ Skin, Cut. Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More 21 Teschera ' DOWN 1 highway 46 Wliher ';:~:~;~' S@'\t~N\-~E~s· 740-741-1076 Sunset Home Construction principle 19 Each hauler husband but only half the mcome ' - Ch1 Ch t Rod'tgueL lcl2003 by NEA Inc 12·30 31645 SR 315 are Your orbrs 66 Freight aometlmea South Langsville. OH 992-7696 Chester, Ohio NEW YEARS EVE PARTY · Wednesday, Dec. 31 7:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Admission $6.00 Hats. Horns, Noise makers and Glow stix included! Everyone Welcome!! Skates $4.00 Gall 740·985·3929 740-985·9996 '- 740-992·7173 THE BORN LOSER 'W.Y's #I Chevy. Pontiac , Buick . Olds ler" Advertise ~ G~~:::!.!k~~~~~J in thiS U; your lwliday needs , :\1_ ~ UPS Shipping Services J!j . space for U: Huliday Hrs.: ~lun 10-S.pm: 'JCTh 10-6 pm :\1 . Fri. & Sal. 10-S pm; Sun. Noon •. -lpm tj .as Iow as U: /..oca/el/ ill Hi.W~ric /)awlllowll Pomeroy :\1 $50 per month ~ tOO E. Main .j L 740-992-7696 ~ 740- 992-9976 .MJ!mbers and guests only Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Racine , Ohio to: Ohio 45769 12/30,(1 ),5,12 'Des~nated 29670 Bashan Road );.,, ,,,/('.,,, f5 '" dd/1 Street Pomeroy, BARNEY Hill's Self Storage may be secured at the office of The Meigs County Engineer, 341 1o Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Phone Number 740·9922911. 1 Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for: "SUPPLYING CONCRETE BOX CULVERT FOR COUNTY BRIDGE REPLACEMENT" and mailed or delivered The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Inc. 9 milrs from Pt. Pleasant ou Saud Hill Road. . documents Meigs County Commissioners Born Today: Your horoscope is available from the government on a need-to-know · basis. 65 Hwoep. river Dreadful bidding, the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Public Notice cate is to be submit- - az Opening lead: ?? 740-985-4384 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 26, Town 7 .and Rage bounded and 14 359 feet North of t he Charter One mort· gage Corporation , Successor by Merger with Charter One Credit Corporat ion, Plaintiff 44087 (330) 425·4201 (12) 16, 23 , 30 • CALL T&D HYDRAULICS, Public Notice 1 6 Dealer: South Vulnerable : East-Wes t I. Ta~e Alsn N£w Hawklinc Brushogs, hm hlades, grader hl11des utility trailers, goosenecks. and more. And •.. ~ Massey Ferguson .Tractors. Call for detail As always \.-estill have hydraulic hoses, oil and repair l')'linders. Ohio Situated in Section SHERIFF 'S SALE Case No. 03·CV-06 Twinsburg, Situated in the State · Commissioners at of Ohio, County of their office at The Meigs Meigs and in the County Township of Scipio: Courthouse, Second Creek, which point is als with Ule · right of entry for the purpose to-wit : of prospecting for;• · Situate in lhe village developing, producIng or operating for COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above entitled action , I will expose to sale at pub· lie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, for Substituted Plaintiff, Deutsche Bank National Trust January 23, 2004, at Keith A. Hannah, et at . Defendants • (10-· 64 Cam• m111ure 17 Arizona 4 K 10 9 740.992·7599 Each has full I ~·ear wurranty on purts und labor. Pri«.·ed from $5,000 & $13.000 w/opUons available. SHERIFF 'S SALE , • Reference: Volume REAL ESTATE 105, Page 409 CASE NUMBER · A1 : Appraised $5,000.00 01-CV-010 BANKERS TRUST Terms of Sale : Cannot be sold for COMPANY, N. A . less than 2/3rds of Plaintiff vs the. appraised value. DANNY SALYERS, 51,000.00 down on SR., et al. day of sale, cash or 10 9 3 2 Jeff Warner Ins. 99·2 -5479 FREE ESTIMATES • Farm Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive @ • J 7 3 .KQ 964 " K J 9 t K Q RESIDENTIAL Now Available at T&D Hydraulics ask for Terry AI084:1 • South COMMERCIAL and H9 W Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 .. • 4 A 4 J 2 Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemcnl Wimlow~ • Roofi ng Pomeroy Auto Parts Service ,, • Ne v~.· Machin~ Shop l)uhlk Nuth.'l'S in Nl' WSIJUpers. ' Your Right to Know, D('lin' rcd Right lo Your Door. Cellular AJ8 1 6 5 4 East West BUILDERS InC. t740)992·21J9 PUBLIC NOTICES ·. t Hoo-·a MC" .2 .. Q BISSEll If medical cure is all aljout caring with j Arm bonel Dl1ch 5 Kind org. of pool 54 Flctlorwl • "Tho " " -" pool 55 Saudi g.ort 11 "- lilt 57 OUIIIta 61 Home 12 C fumltltlnga 13 Pad nat.,_ 62 Charged 15 Exlg.oncy 1Iom 16 Wire 63 Declare 12 SO·Ol 6 A I0 8 Fall mo. 41 48 51 53 · CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Place a llm1t on the assistance you oHer a friend today. This person may initially come to you lor advice and then expect you to carry out the plan that you suggesled tor .hi m or her. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - All hO~ gh you may be Instilled wilh industriousness today. the same may not be true of your co·work· ers. Unfortunately, their indolent ways could dominate and reflect on your work as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Should two lriends of yours be at odds with each other today, it is best not to bun ln. No maner how. hard you try. you·n not function well In the role of peacemaker i~ they don't want peace. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0el . 23) - Usually you're the rype ol person who Is the first to praise another lor something well done. However. !he green·eyed monster may uncharacteristically euppresa thia noble quality today. SCORP$0 (Oct. 24·~ov. 22) - Stand firm on any arrangement that you've worked out with another in the past. Make certain this person Meps things fair and don't let any aelflah Interest prevail on your part tither. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· 0.C. 21) - You might want to Make an excuse not to do so It a lrlend ailka you to purchase something tor him or her while you're out shopping lod.-y. Chane.. ·are, no mattar what you iC'l PQI NI NUMBEQfD I ~ lEHE~S IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE LUHRS o;~ fOt msw!R I SCUM.mS ANSWERS l 2""Z !I - Ol Tussle- Pro~;~g- Fi:<ed- Cereer- REGRET Marriage counselor to very upset client 'If you speak when you're angry you'll make lhe besl speech you'll ever live to REGRET.' ARLO & JANIS W~ WOU\.0 Wlf~ f~E. i?UB THE. 1201>:> f'u.lb... o•t. It wOn't be acceptable. SOUP TO NUTZ •' (740) 992-3194 CllmiCDDI 992-6635 • New Homes SEASONED FIREWOOD llk&llcal . . . .IIVII'... llllllcl 992-2269: • Garages • Complete Remodeling 741-192-lm Stop & Compare -• •' I • �• Page 10 • Racine drhter,wins BY Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE _ . Backing up a colorful ,season of one year agu, Racine , Ohio driver K,evin Layne once again achieved success in the 2003 racing season by claiming the 339 Speedway season points championship in the stock-medium go-kart class. Additionally, Layne was crowned the overall champion in all-divisions by accumulating the most point s. 339 'Speedway is located near Barlow, Ohio. " I set out to win the track championship as my goal and I did it," proclaimed Layne. "What a year it was. This was the btggest year of my racing career. All the time, money, and hard work I put i~to my racing paid off. " "Also, I could not have won the championship alone. My sponsors and my crew of Jarrod Circle, Jason Brooks, ~nd Roger Broo.ks were a ' tiuge part of my success. Wllho~t m~ ere~ at the track, the c hampiOn_s ~JP ~ould not have be~n posstb!e .. In add1t1on to racmg at 339 Speedway, Layne . races weekly around the Tn-State area and earher m the year raced at Daytona and "<orth Caro l1na. . . Bestdes c laJ mmg the overall champ10nsh1p, the spe~dway had a f1ve race senes that crowned natio11al points in the World ,Karting Association (WKA). Among the 150 dnvcrs that parllcl pated, Layne placed third overall . Layne's Kart is a "S tock" 5-HP Briggs and Stratton mounted to a Shadow Chass is built m Nort h Carolina. The machine is capable of speeds up to 70 miles per hour on the local bullrings. Typica l speeds on a normal race week on the smaller tracks vary between 40 and 55 mil es per hour, which at just one inch of the ground is flat out flying. Layne' s rac ing karts are sponsored locall y by Gheen Industrial Sales and Service , Gheen Painting. McCray Rac ing. and Moon Power Racing Engines. Layne is looking forward to the 2004 season and is already preparing with the refurbishing of hi s 2003 equipment, and the purchase of a new 2004 chasis and other equipment. 339 Speedway plans to open in April and Layne is looking forward to defending his crown. Reds sign .Lidle to 1-year deal CINCINNATI (AP) - Right-hander Cory Lidle agreed to a one-year, $2.75 million contract Monday with the Cincinnati Reds, who are trying to cobbie together a starting rotation . Lidle, 3I , went I2-15 with a 5.75 earned run average in 31 starts for Toronto last season. He pitched a career-high 199 2-3 innings despite a groin injury that siowed him in the second half. "Knowing I was going to be a free agent, I wanted to have a better year than I had ... I didn't have that kind of year," Lidie said. From 2001-02, Lidle went 21-16 with a 3.74 Ben gals from PageS and moved into contention in a weak divi sion. A victory over previously unbeaten Kansas City moved them into first place and the national spotlie ht. With a chance to make the playoffs, they reverted to form. · ·· That's one of the main areas Lewis will address in the offseason. Much of hi s attention will be on revamping a defense that fell apart in December. He also wants to bring in free agents who are accustomed to playing in big games. "We· ve started to turn the corner/' Lewis said. "We ' re not around it. Every time we peeked around it, we kind of got slapped back. We'll keep fighting to round the carrier." In his first season, Lewis turned over roughly half of the roster but oo uldn ' t get enough out of a team that still tends to freeze up under pressure. There could be one major offseason change. Core y Dillon, the franchi se's alltime leading rusher, cleaned out his locker and insisted he should be traded or released. He' ll likely get his wish. "Get him out of here," Anderson said. "Some of that stink is still around here. You can still s'mell it in close ERA for Oakland. Hi s agent was talking with three other teams when the Reds expressed interest about two weeks ago, Lidle said. "They came pretty strong," he said. "Once I learned that Cincinnati was interested, I knew it would be a good tit." The Reds' rotation was one of the major leagues' worst last season, a leading factor in their 93-loss season. Manager Dave Miley said Lidle, who began hi s major leag ue career as a reliever with the New York Mets in 1997, should provide , Cincinnati with plenty of qu ality starts. . games. We need passionate guys. We need people that love football , that want to come here and be grea t, not just be an ave rage Joe and pick up the payc hecks." Another major change could come at quarterback, where Lewi s has a delicate decision. Ki tna kept Pal mer on the bench and kept the Bengals in contention with a career year - 26 touchdown passes, 3,591 yards passing. the only NFL quarterback to take every snap. During the season, Lewis suggested he migh t let Palmer and Kitna compete for the starting job in training camp . Lewis was · vague about his pl ans when the season ended. Prep scoreboard Boys basketball Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Team SEQ AtL Gallia Academy 2-0 5-1 Marietta 3-1 4-2 Logan 2-1 3-2 Point Pleasant 0-1 0-3 Warren 1-2 3-4 Jackson 1-2 2-5 Athens 1-3 1-5 Tri·Valley Conference Ohio Division Team TVC ALL Alexander 1-0 5-0 Meigs 1-0 4-1 Wellston 1-0 3-3 Belpre 1-1 5-1 Vinton County D-1 3-2 Nelsonville-York D-2 1-4 Tri·Valley Conference Hocking Division Team TVC ALL Eastern 2-0 5-2 Trimble 2-0 4-2 Southern 1-1 4-2 Miller 1-1 2-5 Federal Hocking o-2 3-4 Waterford 0-2 0-6 Ohio Valley Conference Team OVC ALL Chesapeake 1-0 6-0 Coal Grove 0-0 3-2 South Point 0-0 3-2 Fairland 0-0 2-2 Rock Hill 0-0 2-2 River Valley 0-1 0-5 Girls basketball Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Team SEQ ALL Warren 3-0 6-1 Marietta 4-1 6-2 Jackson 2-1 5-3 Gallia Academy 1-2 4-3 Point Pleasant 0-2 0-4 Athens 2-3 4-6 Logan 0-3 3-6 Tri-Valiey Conference Ohio Division Team TVC ALL Belpre 4-0 6-3 Alexander 3-1 5-1 Meigs 2-2 4-3 Vinton County 2-2 2-6 Wellston 1-3 1-6 Nelsonville-York 0-4 0-8 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division Team TVC ALL Trimble '4-0 7-0 Eastern 3-1 6-2 Sou\hern 2-2 7-2 Waterford 2-2 4-4 Federal Hocking 1-3 3-5 Miller . 0-4 2-8 Ohio Valley Conference Team OVC ALL Coal Grove 0-0 6-0 Fairland 0-0 3-2 Rock Hill 0-0 D-3 Chesapeake 0-0 3-4 South Point 0-0 0-5 River Valley 0-0 0-6 NOTE: SEOAL and TVC standings compiled by Tom Meffers. Monday's girls boxscore.s Jackson 71, River Valley 46 RiverValley 10 9 12 15 24 14 29 4 Jackson - 46 71 Lind~~y RIVER VALLEY ~0·6 , 0·0) - Kristina Naylor 4 4·5 12. Beth Payne 2 2·4-6, Leslie Ward 2 6 ·6 10, Ashley GaldwellS 3·4 13. Becky Lyons I 0·0 3, Letea McAvena 1 0· 32. TOTALS-15 15·22 46. JACKSON (5·3, 2·1)- Amanda Buckler 5 3· 4 13, Lindsey Steppe 5 1·1 14, Victoria Leah 6 3· 7 17~ Kelly Smith 2 0·0 4, Wheef ing (W.Va .) Mt. deChantal 49, Jennilynn Martin 2 0-0 5, Brittany Christian 3 2·2 8, Brittany Logan 3 0·0 6, Brittany '-Parma Padua 39 Worthing ton Kilbourne 63 , Day, Moore 2 0..04 . TOTALS - 28 9- 14 71 . 3·poifi t gof!,IS - RV 1 (Lyons). J/l:t.. 6 Meadowdale 46 Xenia Nazarene 35 , Cols. Uberty Chr. 19 (Steppe 3, Leali 2 and Martin). Young. Boardman 55, Cle. JFK 21 Zanesville 57, Marysville 28 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 52 , Malvern 39 Miller 50, South Gatlla 211 Miller 16 10 12 12 50 21 South Gallia · 4 6 4 7 MILLER (2-8, 0·4) - Lora Spencer 6 5-6 11 , counney Hoops 2 2·2 6. Siera Tolh o 1-2 1. ·Biianne Hinkle 0 1-2 1, Jenna Murphy 0 o-o 0. Janna Bolya~d 2 0.0 41 Emilie Bray 5 0·0 11 . Kelsi Brown 3 0·2 6 , Saturday's boys boxscore Rock Hili 51, Rock Hlll42 South Gallia 12 15 5 10 42 Rock H1ll 9 tO 13 19 51 SOUTH GALUA (1·4) - Josh Waugh 4 0· 0 11, Dustin Lewis 3 0·0 6, Curt Waugh 2 1· t 5, Jason Merrick 4 0·0 8, Gerald Cade 2 0-0 4, Zeph Clary 1 0-2 2. TOTALS- 16 1·3 42 ROCK HILL (3-2, 0-0) - K.C. Christian 2 0-1 7, Sean Mull1ns 1 1·2 3, Donald Cade 2 1-3 5. Rickie McDonie 2 5·8 9, Zach Mullins 9 0·1 18, Roger Joseph 2 1·2 5 , Derek Marlin 2 0-0 4 . TOTALS - 20 8·17 Sherry Hoff 20-04. TOTALS -2 0 9· 14 50. SOUTH GALLIA (1 ·6) - Kristen Halley 0 0·4 0. Ashley Cremeans 0·0 0 . Lara Vi lea 0 0·0 O, Jessica Cantrell 0 3·6 3, Jill Swain 1 0-0 2. Ashley C lark 5 2-2 13. Elke Schus(er 0 1-2 1, Chelsea Canaday 0 2·2 2, Lacy Lane 0 0-2 0, Julia Gwinn 0 0·0 0 . TOTALS - 6 8-18 21 , 3-point goals - Miller 1 (Bray), SG 1 (Clark) . o 3·!iQin1 goals (Christian). 1 1141 " 1 ',•\t d , 1 "\, ,, · • Meigs downs Eagles. See Page 81 Monday's Aasults 56 58 43 Cin . Moell er 76. Sheldon (Calif.) 60 Cols. Watterson 62. Grove City 55 Cin. Winton Woods 68 , Binghampton Cols . Wesllartd 38, Reynoldsburg 33 (N .Y.) 41 Coshocton 39, Cambridge 35 Cin. Withrow 83 , Detroit (Mich .) Community 77 Crooksville 36, Loudonville 34 Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit 55, Parma Hts. · Coal Grove Dawso n-Bryant 57 . Holy Name 46 Portsmouth Notre Dame 36 Danville 60, Delaware Ch r. 30 Cols. Watterson 52. Hilliard Davidson 49 Day. Christian 35, Middletown 30 Colu mbus Grove 52, Van Wert Lincolnview 51 · Defiance Ayersville 53, Leipsic 32 Delphos St. John's 54. Van Wert Coshocton 45, Newcomerstown 32 Lincotn\l iew 27 Guy. Falls Walsh Jesuit 51, Tallmadge 48 E. Can. 62, Cuy. Valley Chr. Acad. 57 Day_ Meadowdale 57. Xenia 53 Elyna 64 , Lorain Southview 41 Day. Oakwood 56. Spring. NE 40 Euclid 77, Bedford 52 Garfield Hts . Trinily 50, Cumberland Valley Dixie Heights (Ky.), 56, Ripley 47 (Pa.) 48 E. Cle. Shaw 84, Lyndhurst Brush 51 Girard You ng. Chr. 22 Elida '46, Lloyd Memorial (Ky.) 31 Euclid 56, Cle. E. 43 Gnadenhutten Indian Va ll ey 43, Magnolia Girard 47 . Warren Howland 44 Sandy Valley 37 Grove City Chr. 75, Granville Chr. 48 Grove City Ch r_64 , Granville Chr. 36 Heath 48, Johnstown Northridge 46 Groveport 77 . Cols. Whetstone 41 Hebron Lakewood 46 , Philo 43 Ironton 49, Massillon Jackson 40 Hemlock Miller 50, Crown City Gallia 2 1 Leavittsburg LaBrae 64, Windham 42 Lebanon 78, Boone County (Ky.) 70 Hudson 49, Canfield 26 Jackson 71, Cheshire River Valley 46 Loudonville 58, Richfield Revere 42 Lima Bath 56, Bluffton 41 McConnels\lille Morgan 73. Athens 58 Mentor 69 , Mentor Lake Cath 56 Lima Perry 49, DeGraff Riverside 43 Lisbdn David Anderson 45, Be rli n Center Miamisbu rg 53, Day. Chr. 34 w. Reserve 40 Middletown 64, Cin . Finneytown 51 Lodi C loverleaf 6 1, Mogadore 51 Mt. Vernon 62, Westerville Cem 37 New Paris Nationa l Trail 67, N . Lewisburg London 54, Jamestown Gree neview 47 Lowellvi lle 73, Sebri ng McKinley 36 Tri-County N. 34 Oak Glen (Va.) 67, Cuyahoga Falls 57 Lyndhurst Brush 53. Willoughby S. 24 Pickerington N. 66, Cola . DeSales 52 McDonald 49, Southington Chalker 38 Piqua 57. Sidney 41 Metamora (Ill .) 50, Marietta 37 Minster 56, Elida 44 Solon 62. Parma Padua 53 Morral Ridgedale 55, Kenton 35 Troy 62 , MI. Healthy 42 MI. Drab W Brown 65, Hillsboro 44 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 63. Camden N. Alleg heny {Pa .) 50, Chardon NDCL 40 Preble Shawnee 59 Warren JFK 57. Young. Ursuline 45 Navarre Fairless 57, Akr. Coventry 27 Newark Cath . 58, Pataskala Watkins Warsaw Ri\ler View 55 . W. Lafayette Ridgewood 40 Memorial 43 North Royalton 73 , Cle . Hts. Beaumont 32 Westerv111e S_ 65, Westerville N. 30 Oakton (Va.) 6 1, Middleburg Hts. Midpark Xenia Chr. 70. Xenia Nazarene 46 50 Young . ca rdinal Mooney 64, Cle. Benedictine 57 Olmsted Falls 51 , Lorain Admiral King 28 n. s. l • l f l \ 11 ! 111 Young's, told him that there might be a contlict of interest by holding the both seats. POMEROY -· By the flip "When I put m~ bills in for · of a coin, Pomeroy Mayor the two seats, I did not kl}ow Victor Young lli has decided by state law that there was a to become a member of the conflict of interest by holdMeigs Local School Board. ing both seats until after the Young was elected to both election," Young said. the school board and village In weeks past, councounci l in November. The cilmembers and community Ohio Revised Code prevents leaders have tried to get him from serving in both Young to stay on Coun cil. positions. so he had to make Mayor-elect John Musser, a decision . Pat Story, a local Pomeroy Police Chief Mark attorney and a friend of Proffitt and local attorney Agape Ch r. 60, Tal. Emmanuel Baptist 43 Akr. Ce nt Hower 62, George Wythe (Va.) 41 1 ', 11\ \ BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTONIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio HiQh School Boys Basketball · Cin. Princeton 72, Cots. Brookhaven 50 Cln. Wyoming 46, Cin St. Ursula 40 Clarksville Clinton- Mass1e 59 , Felidt\1· Franklin 32 Cols. Centennial 53, Cols. Africentric 38 Cols. Ready 49, Grove City Cent. Crossing \\JI~ h, ~''Where OBITUARIES . . : • Bolstered by liver transplant, HIV patient rebuilds his life. SeePageA2 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 Shortly alter grou nd was broken on the new $46 mill ion Pomeroy/Mason Bridge, preliminary construction work began on · the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. ' ~Hollie · i National ~ Bank ' .' ' " .. ' i • .* .Free ,Ch-ecking ~with · ' .. . !Jy J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDA.ILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY Village Council had a momentous year filled with a n ice ~torm . staff transitions, water rate increases. a demolition project. a new riverfro nt wa lk way. a new water treatment plant and a new firetruck . Jack Krauner. street supervisor. said that hi s men worked nearl y around the clock to beat the ice and snow storm in February to keep streets clear while electricity was being restored by American Electric Power. Several tons of were Iaid on the street' nearly depleting the supply for the village and most of southeast Ohio so much so that if there had been another storm. the vi llage wou ld have needed ice skates to get around town . Both the federal and the 'tate Emergency Management Agencies gave a combined grant of approximate ly _ t - · ·- • New baby contest open • STAFF REPoRT Details on Page A2 ) I James Fitchpatrick of Middleport helps a friend dig out of February's President's Day snow and Ice storm. Electric service was interrupted for days following the storm, which closed businesses. schools and offices for nearly a week. the state and awaiting construction, the 15-mile Ravenswood Connector was POMEROY - A major completed and opened for highway ·was opened, and - traffic just before Christmas. construction on a new bridge The project is part of a largfor Pomeroy was begun . er "Cap1tal Corridor" project Kroger closed its Pomeroy linking Columbus with store. Charleston, W.Va, Deputies were laid off but • Gov. Bob Taft attended later returned to work. the May ground-breaking A February ice storm para- ceremony for the new lyzed the community, left us Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. The in the dark, and forced some $46 million bridge, to be into shelters. built just a few hundred feet The · year 2003, like any from the existing span, will other year, saw good news feature a distinctive cableand bad news for the com- stay design. munity, as a Iocal top-1 0 • The Kroger Co. closed ovemew of the year reveals. its Pomeroy store, following • After years of lobbying a fall strike by Ohio and BREED®MVDAILYSEN TINEL.COM A3 © aoo3 Ohio Valle~ Publillhlns Co. P~tect ,Deposit Banner year for Pomeroy Village Council Sunny, HI: 501, Low: 30• Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather r, rev1ew ... 2 SI'.CTIONS- 12 P AGES . , Please see Review, A5 WEATHER INDEX • FRIENDLY .HOMETUWN SERVICE ' Please see Youn1- A5 INSIDE BY BRIAN J. REED • No MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIREMENT 'The coi n landed on tails." said Young. ''I will set in my seat at sc hool board and do the best job possible for the voters that put me in there.·· Young's seat on Council is now open·. At the beginning of the year, Council will begin taking applications from any interested parties for the position . Prospective applicants will be notitied. interviewed and reviewed by Council · who must then • West Vu-ginia ~ Bernard Fultz all tried to convince Young to stay on CounciL On the other hand, Young has four children attending Meigs High School and two children at the elementary schooL "A few nights ago in my bedroom, I knew I had to choose one or the other," Young said. "Time had run out on me. So I did the only thing I could . t' got a quarter out and flipped it in the air. " Young chose to serve on the school board. 2003 Top 10 is mix qfgood, bad news Buckeye 5: 6-13-17-27-28 50 ACCOUNTS RECEIVE FREE CHECKS , '"It Dally 3: 0-2-7 Dally 4:7-7-6-8 Cash 25: 2-5-9-17- 18-2 1 • FIRST ... Page AS • John Causey · • Virginia Hollon Pick 3 day: 0-1-0 Pick 4 day: 3-1-2-4 Pick 3 night: 5-6-9 Pick 4 night: 8-7-7-0 •· FREE MASTER MONEY ATM CARD ~Ht : ' Ohio Direct Deposit Counts'' ; I Young stays with school board Year• in SPORTS SG 3 (J. Waugh), AH 1 Akr. Hoban 63. Akr. Firestone 37 Alexandr ra Bishop Ireton (Va .). 61, Kettering Aller 59 Bedford (Mich .) 77. Ta l. Maumee Valley 36 Bedford Chanel 81, Wheeling (W.Va.) Cent. Cath 56 Bexley 60. Cols. St. Charles 51 Brookville 63. Pleasant Hill Newlon 47 Bryan 4 1, Cols. Grandview His. 38 Burton Berkshire 90, Bristolville Bristol61 Castalia Margaretta 7,, McComb 49 Celina 56, Spring. N . 54 Cin . Hughes 59, Detroit (Mich.) Pershing Tornadoes blow past Raiders, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 51. Ohio High School Girls Basketball Monday's ~esutts Akr. Manchesler 67 . Massillon Tuslaw 44 Alliance 54 , Akron E. 31 Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 49. Painesville Harvey 47 Ashville Teays Valley 45, WashingtoR CH 37 Berea 48. LaGrange Keystone 41 Beverly Ft. Frye 67, Waterford. 57 Can. Timken 49, Wooster Triway 44 Cardington 60. We stersville Cent. 38 Chillicothe Zane Trace 47, Circleville Logan Elm 26 Cin. McNicholas 66, Cin . Christian 59 Cin: Mount Notre Dame 56. Beavercreek R~ndulph, WilsQn rflu.t s Rio G~and~~ Bt Picksfinglon N. 69, Cleveland, (Tenn.)37_ Reedsville Eastern 42, Vincent Warren 38 Reynolds (Pa I 51 , B•oold1eld 3!1 Richmond Dale SE 40. Greenfie4d Mclaifl 21 Rockey River Magnificat 45, Cle. S~ Josepl'1 33 Spring. Kenton Ridge 67. Eastlake N. 62 St. Mary's (Canada) 70, Cle VASJ 60 St. Ma!'ys Memonal n. Continental 57 Tiffin ColumbNin 54, Sidney 29 Tol. Cent. Catt1. 53, Mason 45 Tol. Central Catholic 52 , Mason 46 W. Uberty Salem 48, Bellefontaine 39 , 0''[ Warren Howland 42, Farrell (Pa.) 36 Waynesville 52, E. Clinton 38 Westew1lle N. 43, Westerville S. 42 FREE' CHECKING HOME from PageS • "I have one year left on my contract, and we'll see what happens," said Kitna, who has offered to renegotiate. "The thing I expressed to Marvin is, I don't want to be anyw here else. "Carson is going to be a heck of a quarterback and I can' t wait to watch him, but we' II see whitt happens in the long run ." No matter what happens, players figure it wi II work out for the best. That's the biggest chan ge or. ,a team that had come to expect misery, and got it year after year. "Who knows what's going to happen next year?" receiver Chad Johnson said. "Next yea r, we might go undefeated . I' m excited. I can 't wait." No. ,3 LO'fi'ERIES Dillon ning record during his seven ·seasons in Cincinnati. Last week, he told reporters he was happy because he was on the verge of a career change. On Sunday, he said farewe ll to fans on the same field where he set the singlegame rushing record in 2000 - 278 yards against Denver, a mark eclipsed this season by Baltimore's Jamal Lewis . Then, he said goodbye to the media. "Just do the math," he said after the game. "I have a right to feel the way I do . There are no hard feelings. I'm happy with what I've done here. But it's me being the CEO and I'm going to take aare of Dillon Inc . My house is for sale and I'm not going to make a trip back this way." Several teammates walked over, gave him hu gs and · looked over the Benga!s gear that Dillon no longer wanted. "See, the looting has started already," Dillon joked . Tuesday, December 30, 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel POMEROY Pri zes will be awarded to the first Meigs County baby born in 2004 and his parents. The Daily Sentinel and participating advertisers wi ll sponsor the First Baby of 2004 contest. which is open to all new Meigs County parents. The deadline for entering the contest is noon on Jan . 9. In order to enter the contest. parent s of babies born between Jan. I and the Jan . 9 deadline must subm it a wrinen statement from their attending physician, stating the date, exact time and place of birth, the names of both parand Darrell Markjohn, portraying Gen. John Hunt Morgan , is welcomed to a ball held in his honor on the Chester Commons. ents. Parent s mu st be legal during September's Morgan 's .Raid re-enactment. residents of Meigs County. The winners of the contest West Virginia union employ- T. Francis of Racine, and wiii ra:eive a free meal from ees. Tef11 L. Glispie and Lois A. Cmw·s F:mtilv RestaumnL a • A President's Day ice Davis, both of Circleville. pair of Nike baby shres from -storm resulted in a Level Ill were arrested on drug The Shoe Place and Locker state of emergency, sent res- charges. An investigation by 219, . a $20 gift card from idents from ·throughout the the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Powell 's Super-Valu. a picture and ring from county to public shelters, ldenti fication failed to reveal frame and coated roads and power what caused the officers' res- Acquisitions Fine Jewelry. a $25 gift certi fie ate from lines with ice, leaving over piratory ailments. 8,000 without electricity for • Sheriff Ralph Trussell Vaughan's Supe!11131kel a $20 days. issued layoff notices to gift certilicate from Swi'ilv:r & • In March , Sheriff's deputies and dispatchers in . Larue Phannacy. a $20 gift deputies Kevin Dugan and . June : after spendi ng all certificate from McDonald's, a Ada1n Smith and Pomeroy · funds appropriated for case of diapers from Fruth Patroiman Gene Chaney empioyees' salaries. The l'harmocy. and a $50 U.S. savwen! hospitalized at Pleasant deputies returned to work in ings bond from Home Valley Hospi tal in Point the fall, when transfers with- National Bank. Pleasant, W.Va., following in Trussell 's budget were Entries must be submitthe arrest of three people for approved. Trussell later lost ted, in person, at the suspected manufacture of Sentinel office, located at Please see Top 10, A5 methamphetamine. Donald Ill Court St. , Pomeroy. FDIC INSURED ·' G Member FDIC. Some restrictions may a~ply. Mut have or open a qua!if~ing cbeeldng account. Requirc!s $100.00 mlni,m!JIIl ope~. deposit. Mas.4er Money ATM cards subJect to approval. To quallf' f'!r this acc_9unt you miiSt recleve a least one diretl ~e.,.,Sit per · niontJl. Regular schedule of fees·apply in reference to all otb.~ise)!Vi~· F~ cheek orders apply to new custome~ ~y1 , , \ ' "-·-'··-·:~.-- .........- - ... . ____._....J:...-... - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December 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 December 30, 2003 causey clark eiselstein mcgrath sigler