http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a5541819d248d6a9b235742bba61273b.pdf b36a0a7a1b90a947eb32aba1ad5a6925 PDF Text Text r ·. ., Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com . ~onday, NFL Playoffs January s, • GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)- ability to win a big game and ilve-game losi ng streak AI Harris .streamed down the sent the Colts ( 13-4l on to against the Ravens. siCJeline, his long hair flapping Kansas City for a secondThe Titans ( 13-4) received in the frigid wind. ' ' . round game with the Chiefs an outstanding · performance from their defense, which held Upstaging teammates Brett next Sunday. , Favre and Ahman Green, Perfection? 2003 NFL rushing champion Harris scored on a 52-yard . The NFL\ co-MVP threw Jamal Lewis to a season-low interception return in overtime for touchdowns on each of the }5 yards on 14 carries. to lift the Green Bay Packers Colts' first four possessions Lewis ran for 2,066 yards past the Seattle Seahawks 33- and finished 22-of-26 for 377-- during the regular season, the '2.7 Sunday in a · fir-ot-round yards ·and five TDs: the third second-best total in lea ~ue his' NFC playoff game Sunday. time in"'f7 games this season tory, but was rendered meffecHarris, known .as much for he had fi ve or more JD tosses. ti ve a~ai nst the league 's topthe dreadlocks that peek out- That made Manning the first rankeo rushing defense . The Titans \Viii next play side his helmet ·as h1s flay at ever to do that. cornerback, p1cked ot Matt . Perfection'> · . either Kansas City or , New Hasselbeck's throw and headWhen he left the game in tbe England for a spot m the AFC ed to the end zone- directly fourth quarter Manning had a champi.o n ~hir game. past former Packers coach perfect ·passer rating of 158.3 McNair 1mssed two of the Mike Holmgren. Only forthe second time this season. Titans' last three games with Hasselbeck had a chance to He might have had live TDs injuries to both legs, . and he ' tackle Harris, but he couldn't inthefirsthalfhadtimenotrun was limping noticeably in the ~et there before Hqrris sur~ed out and forced · Mike second halL But he refused to mto the .end zone for the first Vanderjagt to kick a field goal. come out, perhaps because of · defensive touchdown ro win No problem: Manning threw all the frustration he's endured an ov~nime playQtf game. his fifth on the !irst series of at the hands of Baltimore ( 10The defender never got a the second half. 7) chance at a Lambeau Leap. Denver's day was de!ined His teammates tackled him. by one play: a46-yard TD1Jass· setting. off a wild celebration from Manm ng to Marvm that included a victory lap by Harrison late in the tirst period. Harris. Harrison caught the ball at Harris' heroics sent the the Broncos 30 and fell to the CHARLOTIE, N. <;;. (AP) Packers ( 11-6) to Philadelphia turf. Three Broncos - Lenny _ Jake Delhomme could next Sunday, while the . Walls. Kelly Herndon and AI throw, Stephen Davis coul<l Seahawks (I 0-7) and Wilson - surrounded him, but 11111 and nothing Bill Parcells Holmgren - go home· know- when no one touched him and the Dallas Cowboys tried ing they let l\ prime opf!ortuni - down. Harri son casually rolled could stop them .. ty slip away. over and started running for · Delhomme threw for 273 Seattle tied the game with 51 the end zone. yards and a touchdown , Davis seconds remaining on Shaun No whistle. Touchdown. ran.for 104 yards and a score Alexander's third !-yard And though thai made it JUSt and the Carolina Panthers touchdown run. Then ·Packers 14-3 with tl1ree quarters left, ended the Parcell s-led tumkicker Ryal] Longwell was the game was over. Denver around in Dallas with a 29-l 0 short on a 47.Pvard !ield "'goal coach M.ike Shanahan laced victory over the cowboys in ' attempt as regulation tune into his brain-dead defenders the first round of the' NFL playexpired. on the sideline and Manning offs Saturday night. Seattle won the coin toss, continued to find open Although the . Cowboys and Hasselbeck told· the ofti- receivers everywhere. came into the game with the cia!, "We want the ball, and On the tirst drive, Manning . league's top-ranked defense, we're going to score." threw a 23-yard TD pass to the Panthers made them look The Seahawks got the ball Brandon Stokley. Manning downright . ordinary while and punted. After Seattle got also hit Stokley lor an 87-yard handints Parcell s the worst the ball back, it was Harri!l', a TD just inside the 2-minute playoff loss of his career. six-year veteran in his first sea- warning. . . Parcells, who came out of son with the Packers, who In between came two TDs to retirement and returned Dallas scored on the game's only Harrison, the "don't touch me" to the playoffs for the first time turnover. score and a 23-yarder. in five seasons, lost to Green "l anticipated it," Harris Manning's fifth was to Reggie Bay 35-21 in the 1997 Super said, "and I know the quarter- Wayne from 7 yards out on the Bowl while. coaching New back ain't gonna catch me." first possession of the second England. . That quarterback, , half. The star quarterback left The game was a complete Haselbeck. had a pretty good midway through the fourth reversal of the regular-season day, ~hrowing for 305 yards. quarter. meeting, when the Cowboys ·He also made the one critical stilled Davis and held him to mistake, however. 59 yards rushing. That forced And Favre, as usual, thrived the game into Delhomme: s in the cold: 20 degrees, with a hands, and he failed to deliver wind chill of7. in Dallas' 24-20 victory. He set a record by. throwing BALTIMORE (AP) _ Not this time, when the two for a touchdown in a 14th Every bit of pain Steve combined to make Dallas' straight playoff game and ral- McNair and Eddie George defense look downright ordilied the Packers to a 27-20 endured unquestionably was nary while handing the lead. Then Hassel beck guided worth it. No longer must the CoWboys one of'their worst a 67-yard drive to tie it before Tennessee Titans hear about playoff' losses. the Patlters gutted out the vic- their inability to beat the Steve Smith had five catches .tory. Baltimore Ravens. for 135 yards and a 32-yard NFL career scoring leader touchdown and l\'luhsin Gary Anderson kicked a 46- Muhammad had four Cfltches yard field goal with 29 seconds for I03 yards. Coupled with left. after a limping McNair Davis' yards on the ground, it vahdated his stature as the marked the tirst time all season INDIANAPOLIS (AP) NFL co-MVP by thr.owing for three individual players passed Peyton Manning was finally 159 yards and a touchdown, the I00-yard mark against playoff perfect. leading the Titans to a 20: 17 Dallas. • The Denver . Broncos were victory Saturday in a firstJohn Kasay, the last original imperfect. And that's being round playoff ~arne . . Panther and the only one who kind. M~ Nairengmcered an eight- played a role in Carolina's lone The result was a 41-10 rout play, 35-yard drive to sei up previous playoff victory - · a by Indianapolis over Denver the winnin~ kick, and George 26-17,win over Dallas in 1997 on Sunday that put to rest any finished w1th 8~ yards on 25 - tied and NFL p<istseason questions about Manning's carries to help Tennessee end a record with five field goals. Panthets 29,' Cowboys 10 Titans 20, Ravens 17 Colts, 41, Broncos 10 The wait was well worth it ~ for Southern California. . USC finished No. I in The Associated Press college football poll early Monday, earning 48 of the 65 firstplace votes . The Trojans ( 12-1) beat out USA Today/ESPN coaches' poll champion LSU, which defeated Oklahoma 21-14 in Bowl Championship Series title game Sunday night in · the Sugar Bowl. "We're glad it concluded in the fashion we att hoped it would," Trojan s coach Pete C&rroll said, three days after his team beat' Michigan 2814 in the Rose Bow I. "We're proud of that. We had a terrific football season. We' re really excited for that." The coaches were obligated to cro~t~:n LSU ( 13-1) even though UWC held the top spot in their poll going into the bowls. Three of the 63 coaches broke the agreement by voting the Trojans No. I , but it w~sn ' t enough to win the poll. "The argument about the system is out there and that 's probably good," Carroll said. "We did what we could, impressing the people in· the AP poll and the coaches who felt free to vote. " " It's the first split national championship since· 1997, when Michigan won the AP poll and Nebraska was the coaches' choice. The BCS started the following season with the goal of choosing an undisputed champion. · ~ In each of the first five years, only one major team finished undefeated, making the choice simple. But with three top one-loss· teams at the end of the regular season', chaos reign~d this season. " It doesn't . bother me" ' LSU defensive tackle Chad Lavalais said. "It's like winning the lottery, but you have to share the Po\1\erball with another person . It's stiU a good deal." \&ose admits he, bet on baseball, Bt . ' ; '• Middleport • Pomeroy,Ohio .) " l I :'\' 1 S • \ ol. .>-I · :\ ll . SPORTS = . "Marauders massacre Wellston • See Page 81 .. - ' .. OBITUARIES :Page AS "' • Douglas Dale Grover INSIDE • Jury chooses World ll'ade Center memorial design. See Page A2 • Woman claims Mega Millions ticket is lost. See Page A6 ·WE.AmER·· · i'l Lorrn\RIES I Ohio • Pick 3 day: 6-V-0 · Pick 4 day: 2-l-8-4 · .Pick 3 night: 4~- 9 Pick 4 night: 2 ~8-6-8 Buckeyl!5: 1-lp-12-16-36 I WestV~ Dally 3: 1-2-8 \ Dally 4: 3-3-0-6 1 Cash 25: l-10-13t l7-21-22 a SEcriONSCalendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies· Obituaries 12 PAGES . A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 A5 A5 Sports B1 A6 Weather '© •oo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. give yourself a work-out in th.e cardiovascular workout room, Give. yourself over to alhhe . . ,r ' . \ I; luxury offered in the new-20,000-sql!are foot spa 'at MARRIOTT's.GRAND .HoTEL GoLF · RESQRT AND SPA, part of tbe R!!sort Divi~ion of the RoS.ERT TRENT JoNES GOLF TRAIL. Enjoy golf at the r.esort Lakewood Courses or at . nearb,..ehampi~nship Magnolia Grdve courses. For Spa reseryations call 251.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The Grand or anywhere on the Trail, Waters threaten Meigs County~ Meigs County Board of Elections to .. certify validity of petition~ . ..-.;,. BY CHARLENE Ho.EFLICH TOPPENISH, Wash. Fewer cattle made it to the POMEROY - The Mei gs auction block at the Co'urity Board nf Elections Toppenish Livestock will meet today to certify the Commission , but the validity of petitions of cand iprices they drew made catdacy for public office tiled tlemen smile for the first before Friday's deadline. time since word broke that The names of candidates mad cow disease had been whose petitions are deterdetected in the state. mined to be valid will go on Only about I 00 cow& the ballot in the March 2 priwere sold Monday, with mary election. · the market high 61 cents a The office for which the pound for a I ,850-pound most candidates filed was cow. That was only 2 cents sheriff.' Presenting petitions down from a 63-cents-perof candidacy wen; pound high for slaughter Republicans, Ra'lph E. cows in late December, Tru sse ll .( incumbent), Roben said John Top, co-owner of E. Beegle of Racine: alid' E. the Yakima Valley-based As the snow came down the river continued to move up Tuesday morning although the ·rise Mony Wood ur Syrad1se; anq slowed and crest predictions were revised downward. The gauge near the stage area record- Democrats Jame' M . Souls by auction. "I loved it. I was tickled. ed a level qf just over 45 feet at 8:45 a.m: Flood stage in Pomeroy is 46.5. Water first cross- of ' Pomeroy and Jeffrey A. I could have used another es Main Street in downtown Pomeroy at the intersection of,Main and Sycamore. Out of the last Miller of Middleport. · couple' \lundred head of five floods four occurred in January. (Charlene Hoeflich) Other candidates filing for caltle ar· these prices," he county offices incl ude: BY J. M tLES lAYTON River has already exceeded Merchants should begin Treasurer: Howard E. said. "Demand is good, JLAYTON@ MYQA1lYSEN TINEl.C0M · nood stage at 38 feet by 3 When Frank of Albany (incumbent ) making preparations. short supply, prices are p.m. Monday afternoon and high. Simple economics." the water level is at 48 .2 feet , Republican: and Chri,stina D. The first Monday sale of -~ POMEROY - It might be was at 43 feet Tuesday morn- il will be greeting the people Gater. Syracuse. Democrat. at Hartwell House located at Recorder: Kav Hill. the year usually features time to begin building an ark mg. in PoJlleroy ' because high When the water crests at 46 100 E. Main in Pomeroy. - Syracuse. Republ ican: and between 200 and 300 Holstein cows for beef waters of the Ohio River will feet Wednesday in R<ICine, When , tlood ·waters reach . Tom Lowery. Syracuse. slaughter. They are typi- exceed flood level by I p.m. then it wi II crest in Pomeroy over 49 feet, Anderson Democrat. , at 49 feet. The water was ris- Furniture at I 06 E. Main Clerk of Courts: Marlene cally aging cows that are· WednesdiiY· Larry Circle, Lock M~ster ing .at approximately 4.8 might be needing some Harrison . Pomeroy. no longer producing milk at Racine Lock and Dam, inches ' p er hour Monday mops. Republican . or yp[Jnger cows that have · said the water will ci'Cl/t· at 4o afternoon, but has slowed to . The downtown parking lot been unable to calve. Please see Petitions, AS The auction, one of the feet at I p.m. Wednesday at 2.4 inches per hour Tuesday Please see Waters, AS region's largest, particular- the l,ock in Racine. The Ohio morning. ly draws cattle from farmers in Washington's Columbia Basin . and Yakima Valley, where tlie nation's first case of mad cow disease was discovered fo a Holstein cow BY CHARLEt'!.!' HOEFLICH from a _dairy farm in 'nearHOEFUCH@MYDAILYSE!'iTiNEL.COM by Mabton. · More 'than 30 countries POMEROY .._ What\ all banned imports of U.S. the buzz about red hat s and beef after the Dec. ~ 23 purple clothes? announcement. But the Well if you are a woman half-dozen buyers for over the age of 50 (or packing companies who younger).' Beth Shaver. activiwere on. hand for the aucty director at the Meigs Senior tion praised the prices -. Center, invites you to come to even if they didn't buy. a meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday- at "I thought the cattle sold the Center to find out. very well - more than I A chapter of the Red Hat wanted to pay," said Darin Society sponsored by the Center Clagg of Stratford, Calif., will be organized. The group a packer buyer. will meet monthly, according to Clagg said he usually Shaver. and while there are no would buy about 300 head ofticial mles; the chapter will of cattle at the auction most like Iy have a "Queen · ' each week. He bought Mother" to manage the ·group._ nothing Monday, expect"Just come to this first meeting prices to fall. ing in your regular clothes and The high prices -reflect chec~ out the group," ~a id consumer confidence in · Shaver. , For those who can't · beef produc~s, he said. B~:~t make the J;muary ·meeting, a · he aJ.so sa1d that confi·second gathering has been set dence-will have to remain Gifts galore were presented to Donna Carr at a ietlrement 'open house held at the Riverside Golf tor 5 p.m. on Feb. l 0. steady to ease fears among Club. Here Superintendent William ~uckley presents packages from school staff. (Charlene Hoeflich) She said the chapter will be those in the industry. · for those who hold an "adven"Everlone 's nervou.s , BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH George HargraV!!S had been career that saw her through turesome outlook on aging" and. now, o coui'Se, buying HOEFLICHiiMYDAILYSENTINEL.coM -. hired as superintendent for five supe-rintendents, noted that the ;'focus will be' on Washington cattle," Clagg the consolidated school sys- Hargraves: Larry Morrison. the menibers having fun." · said. "I didn't necessarily POMEROY- After -more tern and was looking for a Chafles Dowler, Da~id Shaver s,aid that what started want to get our names out thah 38 years as secretary to secretary. The late . James .Gleason,., Dan Morris. and as a group of friends, inspired · . there plastered that we superintendents of the Meigs Diehl, Pomeroy High School James Carpenter to the curby the poem "War.ning" by were buying these cows if Local School District, Donna principal , approached Donna .. rent one , William Buckley. Jenny has . grown to there's not a profit to be Cm:r retired on Dec. 31. Donna described her ·. first includeJoseph, groups of women .. made." Just as the district was at a dance _he was cha~.eron- office as small, without winnationwide who are embracing . Nervousness was also being organized in 1966, the mg, aske~ 11 sf\e was a good dows, and furnishings of only aging_ with wannth anc!..bl!l!lOJ. _ - felt in-Texas, where busi-~ graauare-or Pomeroy Higll .. -~eeretar.y-and-s ugg.ested -tbat.. -a-student desk-and d1air- in ;'After years of caring for othness at a livestock auction School was compJeting a . tf she thought so an~ wanted , the Pomeroy Elementary ers, members see this group as a in Thlia was down about year . at the Columbus to return. to . Pomeroy she School. way to l1ave fun and enjoy them70 percent from a normal Business University, and apply for the JOb. A few yea rs later the oftice soon ·after began the job· She applied, was hired, &nd Please· see MC~eting, AS PleaH he Auction. AS which took her to retirement. two weeks later started a .Please see Honored, AS . , I ' • ., ALABAMA'S NING •'•Pal~ .· .:life. .. I ..... 0 C11U . ,.0. . . 117 IIIDaan" 01141174 Golf's G-reatest Rood Trip call 800.25 ~ .3465. ; -------- ·---- _.,.,. · - - / Meigs Senior Center to hold meeting ·Donna Carr honored . ..INDEX \ lmmf!rse'·yourself in all the pleasures of a 'European Spa. Experience the latest in spa therapies and treatments. Allow b;,ained hands to mas~age away the remnants of.a harJ'day of' golf or j~st the cares -of the world, as ya'u relax in luxury. Experience the popular H ot Rocks treatme.nt, Vichy showe;, a1;ti-ag in g facials or " " " .111, d .to h """I" ,..1,., "" :! 00-1 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM . I .. Prices at cattle auction in Washington state stay high despite fears · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Buc~s fall to Knight's Red Raiders • t I · l .S ll \' .. J \ :\ I ' \ R' h, H- BY SHANNON DtNINNY i Ohio State (8-5) with' IS points. J.J Sullinger added 12 and Tony Stockman I0. Sullinger and Stockman, transfers from Arkansas and Clemson respectively, had horrible shooting days against the Red Raiders' defensive pressure. Sullinger was 4 for 13 and Stocl\man 4' for 18. Texas Tech came in holding opponents to 40.8 percent shooting from. the field and continually frustrated the Buckeyes as they forced the· ball inside to big men Velimir Radinovic , Terence Dials and Shun Jenkins - who frequently missed shots in close in heavy traffic. The Buckeyes made just 32.9 percent of their shots as their big men .rombined to hit 8 of 20 from the field. Ohio State was 26 of 79 from the field to the IRed Raiders' 32 of 53, Tech outscored the Buckeyes 46-28 in the paint in spite of Ohio State trying to go inside oil almost every trip down the floor. Southern outlasts Federal.Hocklng, Bt • 'And with no playoff ·system in college football, the debate about who's Nci. I · , Tile TOQ 25 l&f111!1 InThe Asaoclated won t get n:;solved this sea- ~ c;o~~ege football Hnal lK,lll. wllh .son. · tirot.plaoe V<Jias In parenthe&es. 2003 "I think there'd be an awful records, total points based Qf1 25· points for a ftrst,place vote. th~ one lot of.people who would love point for a 25th-place"""· ano -~ the matchup,."" Carroll said. ous ranking: ' Rec. Pis Pvs " It would be exciting for· the . 4.SOiilhernCal(~8)12·1 1.608 1 · · country. It 's too bad it can't' ~.LSU{17) ta-t 1,57&· 2 , 3. Oklahoma .12-2 1.476 3 happen . · 4.0hlo 6t. 11-2 1 , ~11 · 1 USC was left out of the . : · ~i:l J~~ ' ·~ 10 BCS title: game despite being . 1:Gee~t!" 11·3 ~:25~ 1~ · th~ te.p team in both poll•, B. Iowa 1Q'3 ·1,107 13 · · '\ 9. Washington Sl. IQ-3 I .060 15whlle Oklahoma 'made it 10. Miami (Ohio) ia-1 932 14 after losing the Big 12 chani- 1). Ftoride St. 1o-3 905 9 pionship game 35-7 to l~ ~":sippi l~~ :~ 1~ Kansas State. 14. Kansas St. 1 t--t · 833 a The Trojans have now been 15,Ten.,.._ 1D-3 695 6 involved in three of the II l~ =·~~ l~~ ~~ 18· PurdUe split titles in college football 9-4o5:: 6 12 · 19. Nebraska .. 1 3 52 0 22 history. In 1978, they won 20.Minf18sots 10-3 . 3&l 24 the coaches' poll while 21.Utah '10·2 308 25 22. ClemSiln 9-4 230 A:labama. won the AP poll, 23.BowtlngGreen 1t-3 1ea · '-' and in 1974, the coaches ,2S. f'lort<la 8-5 ' ·165 11 picked USC while the, media 2!i. Tcu · -~H 128 t9 picked Oklahoma. OtMrs receiving votes: Oklahoma St. The Trojans hadn't ~on the 109, Arkansas 73, VIrginia 36, N. lllinois 30, Auburn e. Oregon St. 8, AP poll since '1972, when N.C. Siale 7, .Pittsburgh 7., West they were the undi sputed -Virginia 4, connecti<:ut2.' champion. That was also _the last time a Pac-10 team won made it up t.o third before losttie AP title. Washington -won ing 34-31 in triple overtime the coaches' poll in !991 . to Califoniia on Sept. 27. USC has . four AP titles After falling to No. I0, USC overall, tied with 'Minnesota, worked its way up the poll Nebraska and Ohio State for and took over the top spot in the fiftti most ever. the final regular-season poll. Michigan, Georgia, Iowa, There have been nine different 'champions in the past Washington State and Miami nine seasons. the longest of Ohio rounded out the .Top stretch in the history of the IOF.I .d s' ' c I on a tate was ne_xt,_ ,opoll. . . In the final, post-bowl AP lowed by Texas, !"'ISSISS1pp1, poll, USC received 1,608 Kansas State, Tennessee , points to beat out LSU Bmse State , Maryland , (I ,576). Oklahoma was third, Purdue, Nebraska and . followed by dhio State and . Mmnesota . ) ~ Utah, Clemson, Bowhng Miami. The top five pn the coach- Green, Flonda and - TCU es' poll was LSU, . USC, rounded out the poll. Oklahoma, Ohiu State and The SEC and B1g_ Ten ~ed Miami. · all conferences with f1ve Carroll won the title in his teams ap1ece : ,followed by third year at l.JSC, capping four for the Btg 12, three for the Trojans return to promi- the ACC, and two each for nence after years, of medioc- the . Pac-1 0 and .M ldr~ty. The Trojans went 31,29 Amencan .. in the five years before The Big East, WAC, Carroll arrived ' in Los Moun tam West and Angeles. After losing five of Conference US:\ each had his first seven games Carroll . one team, leavmg the Sun is 27-4. )' B~lt. conference as t~e only The Trojans began this sea- DIVIs~ on 1-A le?gue Without a son eighth in the ', poll and team m the ftnal poll. COLUMBUS (AP) - Andre Etrunett had 27 points and Texas Tech, despite giving up 26 more shots from the field, beat Ohio State 80-72 Sunday in coach Bob Knight's return to his alma mater:· · . Devonne Giles added 17 points, Ronald Ross had 15 points and seven assists and Robert·Tomaszek chipped in . with 10 points for th~l R'~d Raiders ( 1.2·2), who have beaten three 'Big Ten opponents in the last 13 days. They defeated Iowa 65-59 in a game in Dallas and pounded Minnesota 90,_] 3 on New Year's Day in Lubbock. , __ Emmett hit I0 of 19 shots from the field and 7 of 9 free throws and added II rebounds . Knight had not led a team into Columbus since the next-to-last team of his 29 seasons at Indiana was beaten 73-56 five years ago his most lopsided loss ever against the school from which he graduated in 1962. His teams had lost three in a row against the Buckeyes. · Nick Dials, a freshman walk-on given a scholar.ship just before the_season started, led ' 2004 USC wins Associated. Press title Harris' intercepti.oo s~n·ds ' · n .e AP Top 15 Green -_ Bay.to n·extround / Bv JOSH DUBOW Associated Press ,. ~ · ' . . / .College·Football . ·' ~· .. • . . I. .,. ,,. 11 r , �• . - ·- The Daily 5entinel ~A DAY Jan. 5, 20Q4 Dow Jones • • tru~:sday, January 6, 2004 10;750 . BY KAREN MATTHEWS NEW YORK (AP) - A design for · tile World Trade -...,=--=-:-:---::-:::=---=--::-:::-9,250 Center "memorial was picked OCT NOV DEC JAN t0,544.07 Monday from three finalists High Low Record high: 11.722.98 Pet. -.go 10,544.07 10,411 .85 from p!Wiouo: +t .29 J~n . 14, 2000 by a panel that deliberated 12 hours, according to a 2,200 Jan. 5,2004 source familiar with -the selection process. Nasdaq !ilil'!~-,;-- 2.oo0 The winning design was composite to be announced Tuesday, said the source, who spoke -=:----':':::-:---;::,::::----::-~ 1,600 on·conditioll of anonymity. OCT NOV DEC JAN 2,047.36 The 13-member design High Low Record high: 5,048.62 Pet. -.go jury convened at Gracie 2,047.36 2,020 .78 from p!Wiouo: +2.03 March 10, 2000 Mansion, the mayoral resii .1SO Jan. 5, 2004 dence, to ·reach a ·consensus after narrowing the field of Standard& .- - -- -- ; : : - -._,..___ _ 1,100 finalists from eight to 'three : Poor's 500 f.CI!ilt7i~.....J"'':~::oo---- 1.050 "Garden of Lights," Z-..i:Ji!.:;.__ __.J:.:.=-_..:.;;.-_ _ 1,000 "Passages of Light: the "'..... t ·•\11;1. .. 950 ·Memorial Cloud" and JAN . OCT NOV DEC . t,t22.22 ·"Reflecting Absence," the Pct...,nge Record high: 1,527.46 High Low source said. from previous:· +1.24 1,122.22 1.108.48 March 24, 2000 ~ The · panel celebrated its AP late-night decision with a bottle of champagne. "The jury is very pleased," said Kevin Rampe, president of the · Lower . Manhattan RD Shel - 53.53 Garrett - 89.70 ACI-32.47 Corp., the Development Gef)eral Eleclr'c - 31 .52 AEP - :JJ.7ll Rockwel- 34.3J agency overseeing the GKNLY-4.95 Akzo-39.16 Soors - 45.66 rebuilding. · . Harl<>{ DavKlsoo -46.49 AstJaro Ire.- 44.~ SBC-27.01 The memorial, · part of a Kmart - 29.12 BBT - 31l.27 . AT&T - 21 .49 81.1-13.66 Kroge< - 18.60 _larger redevelopment at the USS-28.86 Bob Evans -.132.94 Ud.-17.90 Wemys - 39.49 site; will a~co mpany a I30igWamet"- 85.98 NSC ~ 23.9!; . . Wa>Mart- 52.t2 I, 776-foot .glass skyscraper City Holdrg- 34.74 Oak Hil Finarcial- 3J.46 Worthington - 17.97 that twists into · the sky, CMrrpion - 4.22 Bank One - 45.43 Dai'· stod< """"""am tte 4 Clwnlrg ShoJ>;- 5:47 CNB-26.75 '' . ,..,..._ - topped by energy-generating Peoples_ 3J p.m. closi'lg q<XlleS of tte Col-29.71 windmills and a srire that Pepsi<xl- 47.25 JlLlMous drfs iml &dOllS, evokes the Statue o Liberty. Duf'lrt.,... 46.00 Premier- 8.47 prtMded by Smith Partners DG - 20.52 "Garden of Lights" Federal Mog.J ~ .23 Rod<yBools - 25.50 atA<Mlstlrc. ofC'~ includes a public area filled ·-' I ., with · lights, one for each victim of the Sept. II attack and the . 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center. The three-level memorial has a Local Stocks ·. Foreign travelers get .· fingerprinted, photographed under new U.S. program The design panel, which includes Vietnam Veterans Memorial designer Maya Lin and the" widow of a trade center victim, chose eight finalists from 5,20 I submissions from aro und the world. Since the finalists were announced N.ov. · 19, reaction has been generally negative, with critics complaining that the designs were too generic and failed to evoke the hor- garden on the top and a private area for families of the victims - at the tower foot" , prints. "Passages of Light" includes · an open-air structure with cathedral -like vaults and a glass walkway and an altar for each victim, while "Reflecting Absence" . has pine trees and a paved stone field leading to two pool s of ·water . 30 feet below street level. ror of the Sept. II. 200 I. attack on the trade center. Anthony Gardner, who lost his brother in the attack and is a member of a coalition of family groups, said he was disappointed .the jury moved so soon. "The public. including , the coalition, rai sed a. lot of concerns about the se design s," . he · said. "They were sterile and didn 't communicate the enormity." Space station experiencing slow drop in air . · pressure; NASA probing possible causes of leak. CHICAGO (AP) security will take 10 to 15 Foreigners arriving at U.S. seconds per person. airports were photographed Airport officials and passenand had their fingerprints gers reported little-fuss over the · sCanned Monday in the start security checks, and many said of a government effort to use they did not mi11d the extra CAPE CANAVERAL, and ruptured it; the lab was mine what caused the noise. yearlong grounding of the Engineers consider"' it space shuttl e fleet, the some of the latest surveil- ' steps if it meant safer · skies. Fla. (AP) - The interna- quickly sealed off from the · Iance technology to keep ter- Passengers reported only minor tiona! space station is expe- rest of the outpost. ·. unlikely that the notse and result of the Columbia · rorists out of the country. · , delays, if any, in passing riencing a slow, steady ·drop · Back in November, Foale leak are related, Hartsfield tragedy. . The program allows through customs checkpoints. in air pressure, and and Kaleri reported a loud. said. Foale and Kaleri are 2 Customs officials . to check "We all want to go on a tli~ht American and Russian noise that sounded like a NASA also is monitoring 1/2 months into a six: passengers ins!antly against knowing we're going to amve ·flight controllers are inves- flapping sheet of metal. The a malfunctioning gyroscope month space station stay. terrorist watch lists and a safely," said Layal Rashid, 22. ligating possible causes or air pressure remained sta- used for motion control and They rocketed into orbit . national criminal database. a Cyprus resident who -arrived the leak. ble, however, and all the a broken oxygen generator. from Kazakhstan in' October · • The goal is to "make sure at Chicago's O'Hare Airport on Mission Control .. notified other systems seemed fine, Spare · parts are at a premi- and are to return there via our borders are open to visi- a ·flight from Frankfurt, astn,maut Michael Foale and . a Russian capsule in April. tors but closed to terrorists," Germany. "It puts your mind at cosmonaut Alexander Kaleri too. NASA has yet to deter- um becau ~e of the nearly Homeland Security Secretary ease to know.that the security is about the leak just before Tom Ridge said. stricter now." their bedtime late Mond' The changes came as the But .some foreign travelers afternoon. United State.s entered a .third were taken aback by the "There 's no action for . consecutive week on high rules, and worried about a you at this time and no alert for terrorism, including system that tracks their immediate concerns," especially tight security · movements. Mission Control assured the involving foreign flights. "We 're not used to having two men. "We'll ~o ntinue Fourteen flights on British our fingerprint. and photo .. to· investigate this on the Airways, Aeromexico and taken and it being filed. Who next shift and we may have Air France have been can- .knows what they can do with some actions for you celed or delayed since New that?" said Carlos Elizondo, tomorrow." .. Year's Eve because of securi- who came to Dallas-Fort Not long afterward, Foale ty fears. Worth Airport on ' a flight radioed back that the men Under the new rules, trav- from Monterrey; Mexico. had gone ahead an~ done ' elers press their index fingers Under the program, pho- some checks of theu . mvn. · · onto an inkless scanner and tographs go into a law- He remmded · . Mtsswn · then have their photograph enforcement database that Control that Kalen, one of : taken as they make their way .eventually will allow users to the last two men on Mir, f" ·through .customs. . · pull up photos of visa holders was sent to the Russtan The security checks target and make sure they match the outpost in 2000 to look for foreigners entering the 115 person who is · seeking to a similar leak and was U.S. airports that handle enter the country. The travel doing a thorough check of internatiOnal flights; as well data is supposed to be secure-' all the accessible valves · as 14 major seaports. The ly stored and made available leading to the vacuum of only exceptions will be visi- only to authorized officials space. · to~s from 27 countries on a need-to-know basis. Tbe valves on ·the U.S. · mostly European nations Foreigners also will be side of the space station whose citizens are allowed to . checked .as they leave the checked out fine, Foale · come to the United States for country a~ an extra security said. The men then turned : up t.o 90 days without visas . . ,measure and to ensure they . their attention to the valves ; Also exempted will be ' have not overstayed thetr v1sa · ms1de the Russian compart, most Canadians, because or vtolated'other restnctwns. ments an~ also the Russian : they usually are not required A similar program is to be cargo shtp docked to the to get visas, ~d ~exicans instal_led at 50 land border complex_:___ . ~hey found nothing who are commg mto the crossmgs by the end of next country for a short time and year. · · · . . amiss. . not venturing far from the ·· Nishith" Shah, who arrived "We're going to call it a at Boston's Logan Airport · night and make sure we : border. · ; The program, called . US- from India, said he was.pom- don't . misplace t~e lea~ ; VISIT, or U.S. Visitor and fortable with the process (detection) equipment, : Immigrant Status Indicator because it did ·not tak~ long. Foale said with a chuckle. ,;. Technology, is ex~cted to But' he sajd pe hopes ~~ does . ~iss ion Con!rol . first c~eclc._ up_to- 24_ million.for,- not leat!. tofutther restnctwns nouced~the.. dro~ m- pressure_ etgners each year, though on foreigners. . Jan. 1 and ~rud th~ data ; some will be repeat visitors. "Is it going to stop here?" showed a . d~tly dechne of : "America fias ~en' 3!19 ,wiU · •·Sliah ·said._ . · · about :2 mtlhmeters of mer: always be a welcoming counIn. Brazil, _meanwhtle, the c~ry. Engmeers later ascer: try, but we will' also be on Foret~n M1mstry started fin- tamed that the leak actually guard," · Ridge said at ~erpnnting and photograph- began Dec. 22, sa1d NASA Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta mg arriving Americans last spokesman · James : International Airport, where week in re!aliation. U.S. citi- Hart~field. : he greeted some of the first zens walled for hOurs . As of Mon~ay, the pres: foreign passengers to pass Moqday to b~ photogi'ap~J!,d sure ha~ ~echned a total. of ·through the system. . and fingerpnnted at Rw s nme I;Illllimeters over five : In a pilot piogram at international airport. . . days. That . is equivalent t~ · Hartsfield-Jackson that pre"As far as rectprocity, about one-fifth of. a pound ceded Monday··s , nationwide Brazil has every right to do per square inch, Ha~sfield __ · · implementation, authorities . this;" said Claire Fallende_r, a smd. Normal pressure mstde . : turned up 21 pe9ple on the 27-year-old.Arilerican socwl- the space : stahon . ts 14.7 . :FBI's criminal' watch-list for ogist from Boston, who said pounds per square mcll, the . : such crimes as drug offenses, - she had been waiting for five same as at sea level_. : ra~e and visa fraud, ·Ridge hours. "The only problem 1s . Fpale. knows f1rsthand satd. · without the technology io about falhng pressure m Homeland · Security process people, it's causing space. · 'He was aboard : spokesman Bi.ll Strassberger frustration and losing , the ~ussia 's Mir space stati~n : : said that on.ce s~~eeners po1~t of protestmg Amen~n m 1997 ~hen a .supply ship • • becoll)e profictent, tl\e extra pohcy." , -r rammed mto a lab modul~ • ,, . I· " II . .- . .. ... ~ .. ·.• -·. .. .. -· · ~' '·- ....... . . '·-·"... ,. . • Tuesday, January'6, . . . 2004 . I ... . "Reflecting Absence : 4 Memorial at the World Trade Center Site" by Michael Arad, shown in this file image released Nov. 19, 2003, in New York, is one of the th ree finalists for a World Trade Center memorial. After narrowing the field of finalists from eight to three. the JUry -selecting a design for a World Trade Center memorial convened on Monday, in New York to close in on a choice. (AP Photo/Lower Manhattan Development Corp, Ftle) PageA3 BYTHE BEND . .. Girl Sc(Jut.Diary • Mon~y siJ_ould·be no object . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .,4-.-..,-~-r~.,. - r - - - 10.250 • .The Daily Se:t:ttinel Jury.chooses World Trade.Center ·memorial design I' "'" ·' • PageA2 NATION · ·WoRLD ON WALL STREET • • for college-bound students The annual girl scout cook- dough. The meeting opened have a I00 value. ., : ie sales in Meigs County will with the pledge, girl scout The troop held its World :begin on Friday and continue promse and gi rl scout law Pin Ceremony and received •through Jan: 24. ' ' represented by different col- their in pins DEAR ABBY: This is in : Plans have . been made to ored stem daisy !lowers. A November. Chelsea respon!;l! to a letter you print: hold the annual cookie reading of "The' Sidewalk Holter brought 'in supplies for ed from a high school junior : crunch from 6 to 8 Thursday Patrol" was given by Randy struggling ·with her mother • at the Meigs County Senior Arnold , followed by·a di scus- them to make their country's over exploring 'colleges. She ; Citizens Center and anyone sion of ditferent ways in· flag, a requirement for the wanted to apply to many dif- , ; interested is invit-ed to partie- . which respect is g!ven tooth- "Global Awareness" badge. As a service project food ferenr schools, but due to \ ipate. _ ers. financial " co nstraints, her · • In other news. Cadette Girl Joy Matthew s presented a y.;as collected for the Meigs mother insisted·she limit her: Scout Hailey Ebersbach of Christma s craft of sugar Cooperative Parish. Three of self to state-funded schools. : Troop 1208 has been to serve cookie scented candles the members took piart in the If thai girl has the grades, : on the Rural Youth Advisory · ,which the girls put together Pomeroy Christmas parade. she has many options open · Committee for Black ,and signed an attached card ·Chelsea Holter attended the to her. Sometimes Ivy : Diamond, Seal of Ohio, and to a person of·their choosing. Secret Santa Event and took . League schools give scholar; Heart of Ohio Councils.· Snacks, . provided by Patty the toy for a needy child . .._ ships and grants that can : The committee will assist Powell were seryed. Kimmie Deaver, Bobbi ma tch or better anything ·the three councils in decidHarri s;" and Chel sea Holter offered by a state school. : ing what activities should be Southern Brownie Troop attended the Jeweler Badge She should also be aware offered for Girl Zone events IL20 workshop sponsored by that she can take out student : for girls in grades 6-8 and loan s tha( she can repay in - hopefully as their time perTwelve girls attended the council. Kimmie Deave installments-after she gradu: mils even help plan and con- service unit' s secret Santa attended the Brownie Troop ates. -- PROUD PARENT :ctuct activities. flailey is the event bringing with them a II OO's Court of Awards and OF A SCHOLARSHIP STU:daughter of Tim and Jerrena gift for a needy child in gift exchange. and received DENT " Ebersbach of Middleport. Meigs Count y. They npde the Jeweler Badge, Trefoil DEAR PROUD: Bless you crafls with one to be given to Tasters patch , and Christmas- for wanting' to help . I' m a senior citiz.en, then enjoyed Parade tab. The other mem- . often touched by the number Troop Activities Meigs Daisy Troop 5227 singing and refreshments bers will also receive these of people who read somewith other troops. plus additionally .the Juliette thing m my column and At the Dec. I meeting, Low Birthday, Food Drive. reach out. Read on: At the Dec. 2 meeting the , Daisies colored a daisy petal. members di sc ussed the On time ; and Nut Sale patch. DEAR ABBY: I'm a single played games. sang songs 'Pomeroy Chri stmas parade in mom with an income under and welcomed Katie Gilkey which 18 g\fls participated. The troop also received a cer- $40,000. My twin daughters into the troop. Junior Girl Hannah King showed the tificate and red ribbon from and son were all collegeScout Catherine Gmdy read requirements she did to earn council for being registered bound at the same time. "Hang on , Hopper!"after the "Eat Right-Stay Healthy" on time. Their school advise(s told us · which the members learned try it award. Katelyn Hill told · to apply to prestigious priMeigs Junior Troop 1276 ·vate schools because they : new songs and made "Ants what she l earn~;d in getting on. a Log" assisted by Hailey the "Girl Scouts Throl\gh the give the most financial aid to Ebersbach and Ravenne Years" try-it. Ashley Deetil Holiday activities included students. All three of my Reed . showed what she did to earn making holiday cards for res- · children did, and they all At the Dec . 9 meeting , the following five try- idents of a local nursing received tpeir best offers Madison Greene was wel- its: "My Body. Senses, home . They also signed from Ivy League and relicomed as a new member. Citizens Near and Far. thank yoiu cards to be sent to gious colleges. · The girls worked on their Fitness to -Fun. and Number people who donated money Please tell her to go for it! Promise Center and made a and Shapes." Refreshments -- CHRIS IN YAKIMA, · Promise Poster. Ashley and were served by Tara Eakins to help send shoe boxes to WASH. Joyce Romines assisted the and Bethany Theiss and the chi ldren in war torn counDEbR CHRIS: You have tries. The girls received $ 115 troop member who also scouts did some try -it work. began working on Christmas At ihe Dec. 15 meeting, <\ in donations to cover postage the boxes. The stockings for their craft. The Court of Awards Ceremony for following meeting the stock- and gift · exchange were Samaritans Purse Project was ings were finished, and work enjoyed . The following _try- a service project for. the was done on the "Honest and its were presented: Council troop, December birthdays Fair " petal. They discussed Coal. Girl Scout Through the were celebrated with an ice . ways to be honest and fair Years, Brownie Girl Scouts creain cake and snacks.; Thesday, Jan. 6 and played a game using the Around the World. Girl Scout Those honored were SYRACUSE The -ways . Ways, and Working It Out. Cliristian Wood s, Holly Syracuse Board of Public On Dec. 30 the troop met Also the following patches McGrath ana Beth Lydic, Affairs will meet at 7 p.m. and worked on "friendly and · were awarded: Juliette Low Troop Leader. Tuesday at the Syracuse : helpful" projects . The Birthday, Trefoil Tasters , The Nut fundraiser was Village Hall. parade tah, · Brownie Story was read to Christmas them ai1d everytime they National 's Building Good finalized and money was POMEROY The heard the word "helpful" they Citizenship and Girl Seoul turned in on time. Joyce Bedford' Township Trustees stoocl and shouted "helpful." Sports 2002/03. The troop Romines was recognized as will held its . organizational They also had a home assign- also received a certificate and top sales person, "Cith Kayla meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday at ment where they were to do red ribbon for being regi sted Salser second and Holly the town hall. something nice for someone by Sept. 30. McGrath third . Tile girls without being. told and leave earned extra money for future CHESTER - The Chester Reedsville Brownie a sign that says "A Daisy Girl activities. Ashley Romines, Counc·il 323 will hold its regTroop 1067 Scout was here." from the Middleport Cadette ular meeting ·at 7 p.m. Katelyn Seymour and Troop worked with the girl s Tuesday at the Lodge . Hall. The tr~op co-hosted . the teaching song s and games Brennan Ball were presented their Daisy Girl Seoul pins Secr.et Santa Event for the and also helped with the craft There wi II ·be an installation of officers, and officers are to and their"Daisy Promi se cen- service unit in December and wear white. ter with · the honest and fair went Christmas caroling at o'f making tree ornaments. Beth Lydic . Troop Leaders . . (light blue) and friendly and The Map_les in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Middleport and Paige Cleek di stributed helpful (yellow) petals. They Village Council will meet in patches earned by members Pomeroy Brownie Troop made a bead necklace for regular session at 3 p.m .. for for participation in a local 1271 their craft. the purpose of approv ing food drive as well as taking A Christmas craft party part in the holiday parades. temporary appropriations. Eastern Daisy Troop 1334 / was held with all the Girls receiving the food drive Thursday, .Jan. 8 Brownies making two or patch were: Jordan Anderson , ROCKSPRINGS · Bracelets in the color of the three crafts for their family Hannah Cleek, Olivia Cleek, Regular meeting of daisy petal s were made at the Christmas tree. · Christian Woods, Kastle Salisbury Township Trustees Dec. I meeting of members. Bal ser, Jahnna Lydic, Holly at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 8 at the Reedsville Junior Troop What each color represents McGrath, Joyce Romine s, . town ship hall on 1042 · w<,~s discussed during the Paula VanMeter, Rocksprings Road .' work period. The troop ct>-hosted the ' The holiday patch was Southern Daisy Troop . Secret Santa event for the earned by Jahnna Lydic , service unit in December and Hannah Cleek, Olivia Cleek, · 1292 went caroling at The Maples Paula VanMeter, Christian · Woods, Briana. But"finglon, Eight girls participated in in Pomeroy. Joyce Romines, Holly the Pomeroy · Christmas Southern Juniur Troop · parade, and three in . the McGrath, Kayla Salser, 1204 . Middleport parade. Other Finishing work on the theactivities included a pizza ater badge by attending a Attending the Diamond play or musical production .outing afthe 'D & M Pizza of Syracuse. The scouts took a . Adventure event and· the were Kastle Balser, Chri stian tour of the kitchen , while Juli ette Ce lebration "were Woods, Olivia Cleek. Ashley : workers exp lained different among the things enjoyed by Carey. Jahnna Lydic, Jordan of the · ingredients used to make members troop. Members devoted a Anderson. · pizza. The next meeting will 'be (")n Dec. 9, the daisies col- lot of their time working on ored gingerl;lread man, deco- ' the Puzzler Badge and are Wednesday at 6:30pm at the rated Chr\stmas ornaments spending most of their meet- Pomeroy Library. New f!Jemmade ~ut -of ~aked play- ings trying to find words that bers are welcome . class. I had dream s. I wanted ttl attend college and escape a life of poverty. . - Against · all advice, applied to five different colleges. I received full sc holar, Dear ships from two Ivy League Abby s•hool s. Room, board and tuition were covered. In four years. I was an Ivy League graduate . I recommend the college ' already done that. I hope is.sue of U.S. News & World, your letter will inspire moth- Report. It not onlY. ranks er. and daughter and · other sc hools but also li sts those college- bound students try- . that are most generous to the ing to reach for the stars. deserving. Read on: ' ' The only way to ensure DEAR ABBY: As a private · you won' t succeed is not colle'ge counse lor for 25 even to try . .-- EDUCATED years, I always tell students IN ATLANTA ' that application season is one DEAR EDUCATED: Your of discovery - a time to last senten ce says it all. decide what you want to get Other . good places to out of a college education, research scho larships where you will best fit. and include: www.fastweb.com . where you might qualify for www.finaid.org, www.collemerit scholarships. genet~om and www.fasFirst, apply and ge t accept- taid.com. ed to the colleges of .your I am also told that a bookchoice. The time spent filling let . publi shed by the out applications is worth it. American Legion, '"Need a Students who can't afford Lift?" is another terrific the filing fee can reque st a resource. It contains 162 wmver: pages li sting scholarship s. The girl · whose letter loans. grants and financial appeared in your col umn can aid. (It can be purchased for get an excelle!]l college edu- $3.95 and ordered by calling cation if she takes the time to toiHree : (888.) 453-4466.) apply. I wish her the best of · Dear Abbv is written b\• luck. -· RONNIE IN Abigail \•hi1 Buren, also HOLMDEL, N.J. DEAR RONNIE: So do Jl known as leanne Phillips, DEAR ABBY: I grew up and was founded hr he r with no .father. Mom was a moth er. Pa1tlin e Phillips. Dear Abbv at food server with I hree kids to Write Wtnv.DearAbbr.com or P.O. support. Even so, I was 111 the · top I 0 percent of my Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069. Community·Calendar Public meetings Friday, Jan. 9 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees organ izational meeting followed by appropriation meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Osie Follrod. Clubs and Organizations . Thesday, Jan. 6 MIDDLEPORT - · The Middte·port Community Association will hold i ts meeting at 8:30a.m. Tuesday at the Peoples Bank in Middleport. Thursday, Jan. 8 · POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, brunch, I 0:30 a.m ., Crow's Restaurant. Church services · Thursday, Jan. 8 LANGSVILLE . Langsvifle Christian Church will have revival services at · 7 p.m. on Jan . 8, 9 and I0. Brian Adams of the Soul Harbor Church in Jack son wi II be the speaker. The cnurch is located three miles west of Rutland on Ohio 124. . Friday, Jan. 9 LO)'JG BOTTOM Hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, 7 p.m . .with Dave and Debbi~ Dailey. Other events Thesday, Jan. 6 ' POMEROY · Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS County Health Department The Tuppers · Plains VFW will conduct a childhood Post 9053 meeling al 7 p.m. immunization clinic from I to following a 6:30p.m. dinner. 7 p,m. on Tuesday at the health department. Child's shot Saturday, Jan. -7 records and applicable medical POMEROY cards must be provided. and a Burlingham Modern parent or legal $ Uardian must Woodmen ~ up supper: 5 accompany the child. A $5 p.m. at the hall . Three kinds donation will be accepted but of soltp furnished . Take nobodv will be denied services salad, sandwiches or dessert. because of inability to pay. ' ' ~elebratlng special·days . · · with you! •< Sunday limes-Sentinel . 740-992-2155 - .............. - - • .-.-J • • :Marathon .Ashland Petroleum recalls kerosene : FINDLAY (AP) - Some kero. ene sold at Marathon Ashland Petroleum's Cincinnati product terminal · may have been tainted with : gasoline and has been · recalled by the company. · Findlay-based Marathon Ashland Petroleum .issued the recall Mont:jay for kerosene sold to wholesafe artd retail customers in the : Dayton and Ci_!!cinnati mar. kets and iri northern Kentucky and · southeast "Indiana. The company said kerosene sold at the compa- · · ny 's Ci'ncinnati te rminal 1 ~. between Dec . I, 2003 , ~nd vide a full refund. Jan. 4, 2004, niay have been · Not all of the locations mixed with gasoline . where the kerosene was sold Anyone who purch·ased had been identified by kerose ne that smells like Monday. The company said gasoline' should not .use it ~ the known locations in Ohio Mount . Orab ~ and aoyone using kerosene · i ncl~ded that burns in · an: unu sual Marathon in. Mount Orab, way slioulcl stop using it , · Marathon Colony Food Mart in Ox ford, Sardinia the ·company said . · Kerosene mixed with . Fuel· Mart in Sardinia, gasoline cou ld result in a Speedway in Amelia, and fire or explosion in kerosene two Sunoco stations in heaters . or other· applica- Dayton and West Milton . Customers with questions 'tions, the company said. Marathon Ashland about .the recall · can-. o;all Ashland Petroleum said it is mak- Marathon at I ~800-892ing arrangements to Petroleum ., 3418 . .. -replace the product <ir pf.o-. • ·~-~-- --~_{' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ~·ealed proposals fo.r ttle Purchase and , delivery_of a fully ~qu!pp·e~ Home D _e livery H d t MejJIS ve'tiicle for the Meigs Council on Aging, Me1gs County, Oh1o, wtll be r~ c e1ved by th~ M eig~ county Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pom~roy, <?hto 45769 until 1 :oo P . M , Thursday, February 5, 2004 and then at 1 : 15 P . M . at s a1d offtlc:e opened and read aloud for the follovving : · Purc~•se ~and d;.llvery of One (1) Ne~ Fully Equipped Hot .Meals Home Delivery vehicle tor use ..by M~igs Council o ·n AKins Hot Meals Prograrn. - Spec:lflcatlons are provided In bid packet. Spec ifications, and bid fprms maY _be ~ecured ~t the offic e of Meigs County , Courthouse, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 - Phone# 740 - 992 -;2 89~ _ A deposit of $0.00 dollars will be required for e!ach st;:t ~f piC!ns and spec1f1 ca t1ons, c:heck made pay'i:!.ble to. -. The full amount will be returned -Withtn th1rty (30) ~ays a!'-er re ce tpt of Commi~siQners; bi~!~h ~id bi~ 'bid must be accompanied. by either a bofld in an amount '_of . 1 0 _ 0 °/o of the with a surety s.&tisfactory to the af'?resa'l d Me1gs County C~mm iS Stoners or by c ertl lied check. cashiers check.- or letter 6f cred 1t upon ~ so"lv~nt b&nk 10 the an:'o':-'nt of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of th~ aforesaid ~ e 1g s Counry_comm1S.s1on_e rs: Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Pr!='Of of Aouthonty of the _offiCial or agent s1gnmg the bond. • · · • . · M 1 h' 1 Bids shall be sealed and marked as Sic! for Me1gs Cou,nc:d ~n Ag.mg Hot ea s Ve tc e Project Bid and mailed or delivered to : Matgs County Comm1sstoners Courthouse Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 · . · d · h ' b "d . k t Attention of bidders is €:ailed to all of the requtrements contaJne In .r: IS 1 p _a c e .• particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Proyisions ~r_'ld Davis-Bacon Wa_ges, vanous msurance requirements, various equal opportun•ty prov1s1ons, a.nd_ the requ.rement for. a paym""nt bond and Performance bond for 1 ooo.-b of the €:ontr.act pnce. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) dl!llys a~er the a_ctual date of th_e open ing thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserv~ the. r~ght to re~e~ any or all b1ds . Jeff Thornton, PI"~Sident , Meigs County Com,missioners ~mount Jani.JII~ ' • • 6 , 20, 27, '2004 �.' • \ , . • .,; .) ' 111 C.ourt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156'" FAX (740) 992-2157 - W1o'lw.mydallysentlnel.com, · _ ' - Dianl! K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager·NElws Editor 'v VIEW NATIONAL Abortion A politiml battle_ San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News, 011 the political battle over abortio11: The majority of An1ericans find abortion 11 disturbing but ~ometimes necessary option. and want it to remain legaL As the 2004 election season heats up, most candidates will . try' to claim that middle ground - but there will be real differences, particularly in how they would choose . court :appointees. And it's increasingly apparent that any serious ·shifts in abortion ~ighls will come no~ from elected officials .but from the courts. Since the landmark Roe vs. Wade decision in 1973. federal . and state courts have generally . followed the Supreme Court's .-lead. allowing states to restrict abortion as long as the basic ·right is protected. / ... Many pro-choice voters have become complacent over the . years. But the specter of the current president appointing Suprem_e Court jusiices who will overturn or weaken Roe vs. .WJide has given the movement new life. ~ Moderately Confused WE'RE NOT COMPATIBLE ... I'M BIRKEN5TOCK YOU'RE FLORSHEIM. Months ago, even before any threat from Dean when he's announced in advance the good news started pouring that he'd cave on the North's in for . President Bush, a initial demand for bilateral Demueratic friend of min~ succinctly summed up his talks. Morton Moreover, Dean has party's attitude toward t\Je· Kondracke de~l ared that North Korea 2004 election. '..If we're going doesn't meet any of his criteto lose,' he said, 'we may a~ well go down fighting with ria for using force - retaliation for an attack, an 'immiour boots on.' He was rootiflg for Howard and elsewhere. nent threat, a genocide in Dean, of course, and this Instead, they've been derid- progress and ' permission ' sense of rushing headlong ing him in statements to the from the United Nations. toward true, blue state martyr- media and iil colorful e-mails, Bush has used force - in dom explains at least part of such as that from Rep. Afghanistan and in lraq Dean's apparent invulnerabili- Richard Gephardt; D-Mo., amt the lesson hasn't been lost ty to altacks from his rivals. describing .Dean as the fulfill· on Libya, Syria and Iran, if Heaven knows, Dean has ment of Bush's and GOP guru not Nonh Korea. provtded his foes with ammu- Karl Rove's wishlist for Libya contacted Britain nition from hi s Santa. about giving up its weapons on Social switcheroos The Bush campaign and of mass destruction last Security and Medicare reduc- allied groups surely will March as the war in Iraq tions to his casual dismissal of unload on Dean if and when began. Iran is allowing in Saddam Hussein's capture to he wins .the nomination and weapons inspecto~. and Syria his dissing (then undissing) of - ban·ing a terrorist attack intermittently shows sig11s of Bill Clinton to his refusal that cripples the economy and worry that it's next on Bush's . (quickly amended) to pre: is blamable on inadequate target list. judge what ought to happen to Bush homeland security Toppling Saddam Hussein Osama bin !.aden. preparations - · I don't see did make America safer, and The list goes on . and on. how Dean can keep from the public thinks so by a marSuddenly, Dean is yellin& at . being clobbered in November. gin of 62 percent to 34 perDemocratic National ln statements of late, Dean cent , accm;Ping to an. ABC Committee Chairman Terry has made himself into the News/Washington Post poll . McAuliffe to stop other can- reincarnation of the Dean has long resembled didates from criticizing him Democratic party's trifecta of Mondale in 'favoring total when he's done nothing all major losers - · Sen. George · repeal .of Bush's t~x cuts ·-. campaign long but blast 'the · McGovern, D-S.D., in 1972, even those that benetit the _Washington candidates' ruo- Walter Mondale in 1984 and middle class - and gradually ning against him. Michael Dukakis in 1988. he's come to adopt the views He also said that if he doesIn a Dec. 21 op-ed in The of Democratic interest groups n't win the Democratic nomi- Washington Post, Dean such as labor, as e'xemplified nation. his hundieds of thou- asserted that his foreign poli- by his repudiation of previous sand.s of Internet supporters cy 'reflects the best of our support for free trade agreemight not support his party's mainstream tradition,' but in ments. ticket. reality it's well to the left of At least rhetorically, Dean • And. just before the holi- that - close to, if not in, has headed left of Mondale's days, he suddenly revealed McGovern land. standard interest-group Iiberthat he pl(l*ed to discuss his To be fair, Dean doesn't say alism. suggesting that deep faith'T'n Jesus Christ as about Iraq, as McGovern did America needs 'a n"w social he campaigned in the South abOut Vietnam, 'Come home, contract' akin to Franklin - an area where he previous- America,' but when he says- Delano Roosevelt's in the ly said that politics shouldn't and says again - that Saddam Great Depression becapse be about 'God, guns and Hussein's capture has not made working An1ericans are 'outgays.' America safer, he reveals that raged' at the corporations that . For reasons I can't fathom. he doesn't knqw a strategic employ them and the governDean's rivals still haven't enemy when he sees one. ment that serves them. collected videotape of the In the op-ed, Dean said he In his "social contract' frontrunner's whopp~rs and favors 'active talks with speech Dec. 18, Dean said his aired them in hard -hitting North· Korea,. backed by the program is 'pro-business and campaign ads in Iowa, New threat of force,' but North pro-jobs,' but he has also Hampshire, South Carolina Korea couldn't possibly credit called for 're-regulation' of . DOuglas Dale Grover · b.usiness, a stance that tracks with tke . views of Ralph Nader. In that speech, Dean said 'while Bill Clinton said that the em of big government i ~ over, I believe we must enter a new era for the Democratic Party - nor one where we .join Republicans and aim simplx to' limit the damage they infli<.:t on working rami· lies. I reject the notion that damage control must be our cret;io.' That sounds like a pretty flat repudiation of Clintoni sm. but- a day · later Dean's campaign said that only 'the desperate Washington Candidates' could think so. But Dean has been scathing in denouncing the centrist Leadershi_P Democratic Council as Mle 'Republican part of the Democratic Pany.' Guess what -· Clinton was chairman of the DLC and 'Ciintonism ' is the DLC's continuing byword . _Dean has long resembled Dukakis. the proud 'card-carrying nu~ mber of the ACLU ,' in denouncing Attorney General Jo'hn Ashcroft as a menace to civil liberties, but extending due process to Osama bin Laden clinches the e. 1/\ .E B 1~1 . © 2004 by NEA, Inc. YTAH£&R. I •. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-sso> . Ohio Valley Publlshl,ng Co. Correction Polley Qur main "Concern in all stories is to be accurate. It you know of .an error in a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) 9922156 . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. 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Mall Subscription . tnalde Meigs County General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 .•' E-mail: newsOmydailySentinel .com . . · Web: . ' . ' www.mydailysentinel.com I I .. ' 13Weeks ... . .........' 30.15 · 26 Weeks .... . ... , ......'60.00 52 Weeks ............ ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County i3Weeks . ........ .. .. '50.05 26 Weeks .... . .......' 100.10 52 Weeks • .... , ....•...'200.20 ·' ' {} • \1 I .. .. . Lodge meeting case. Dean quickly retracted the thought. evidently .remembering that bin Laden has proudly pleaded guilty lo murdering America'ns. But that he could harbor the sentiment is evidence that he believes that the war on terrori sm isn't really a. war at all. · Whatever D~an says and does, i1 seems not to matter to hi s supporters, who comprise a plurality of Democrats. They want to go down to defeat with their boots on. Unless something terrible happens to Americ'a, my guess is that they will. (Murton Kondrack<' is ext'cllfil'e 'editor of Roll Call. the new.1paper of Capiro/ Hili.) planned · PROUD TO BE-A PART OF YOUR LIFE. . Defining 'family val~es' ~ Local Briefs TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary 9053 will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Installation of officers · CHESTER , The Chester Council 323 will hold its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. There will be an installa· tion of officers, and officers are to we,:rr white. Huge, tremendoully bright star will have short life The detinition of the t'taditional famil y is changing. We know there are many different types of families today, but a general description might include "a group of people, sometimes living under one roof, who nurture and · support each other physically and emotionally." Specifically, there are certain functiohs that a family needs to perform in order to strengthen it s individual members. One extremely important duty of the family is socialization . Value s, beliefs, traditions, customs, and social porms are all conveyed from one generation to the next. The family home furnishes a place where members can learn to get along with each other, making the transition into the outside world easier. Along with socialization is the fact that families prepare individuals for their role in society. Through the family 's involvement in recreational, work, school. church · and community activities, the members learn to adapt and be fie xi ble they learn the give-and-take required to make it in today's world. Another role of the family is economic in . nature. Families provide the finiml!'ial means for survival in the form _of food, clothing and shelter. The pooling of resources among -the family members allows the individ' uals to have what they need to exist. Procreation or having children can be viewed a~ one of the purposes of families. Manki.nd is perpetual- aged, about a million years old. Eventually, he said, such stars blow themselves apart and that . without such explosions there would be no planets like the Earth teeming with life. "Most of the material that we deal with on a daily basis including the oxygen you are breathin~ and the carbon in· your skm comes from the core of the most massive stars-. That's where that materials are formed,'' he said. Massive stars, said Eikenberry, "live a short and troubled life, blow themselves apart in a supernova and spread that material through out the galaxy." The next generation of stars and planets then form out of that material and incorporate those elements . "That is what the Earth is made of and you and I are made of," he said. The sun is around 6 billion years old. In another prese.ntation at the AAS meeting . two astronomers reported on the discovery of a young star that is streaking through space at nearly 50,000 miles per hour, some 45 times faster than a speeding bullet. The star, called PV Ceph, was flung like a rock from a sling shot from a cluster of stars and is now some 30 lightyears from its place of origin. It took about a halt~million years to make the journey. "PV Ceph was exiled from its home, thrown out before it even finished forming," said Alyssa Goodman of the HarvardSmithsonian Center for Astrophysics. She and Hector Arce of the California Institute of Technology are co-discover- · . ers of the speeding star. Honored ~- from Page A1 was moved to the Middleport High School, then to the Central Building, and finally in 1989 to the old Senior High School building where it is now. . When Donna heard last year that a move was being planned to lhe Salisbury School, she was emphatic in her comment that she was "not moving again" and Petitions Becky Baer ed by the bearing of children , a function that is normally done within the fami ly realm . Families should provide emotional security to its members . The home furni she s the atmosphere that h~lp s shape and mold the P\!rsonailties of the indi viduals. By supplying love. nurturing. companion ship and encouragement, relatives receive the emotional support they need to become productive citizen s. Another role of the family is that of education . Experts say a child learns more in the years before he starts school than he does after he begins his formal education. Families provide the foundation for a child to learn · about · the world around him . Throughout life the values. experiences ·and observations of relatives help to inform the others about facts and• wisdom that they need to lffiO'w to get along in life. All of these family functions fall under yet another responsibility of the family - and that is "protection." The family can perform all of its di fferen1 roles by providing a haven where fami ly members are able to feel safe . This security can include physical, emotional again . One thing that is essential in getting the family back on the right track is open communication. Members should listen carefully to others as they try to understand their perspectives. They, in turn, should calmly, but explicitly, explain their. own position so there are no incorrect assumptions. Being a metnber of a family also requires compromise and negotiation. Family members need 10 take re sponsibility for their own actions and not blame oth~rs when they are wrong . By findin g mutually acceptable solution s. conflicts can be effectively resolved. If family members talk about their problems , do some compromising and refrain from placing blaine, they should be able to . survive the ten se situation. It may take some hard wor]( to get the family on _an even keel again during troubled time>, but the result is well worth the effort . from Page A1 Keeping Meigs informed Sunday Times.., sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 began thinking about retire- her three weeks to write the . Last Sunday Donna was honored on her retirement at ment. letter of retirement. "I knew I wanted _to do Her plan now is to continue · an open house reception at something after retiring imd working part-time at the the- Riverside Golf Club in so when I saw the ad about restaurant, later maybe work Mason , W. Va . More than jobs at the new Wild Horse as a "sub" in the superinten- ISO family members, longCafe, I applied, got a job as a dent's office if she's asked, time friends, and work asso' hostess and ' began working spend more time with family ciates turned out to extend on a part-time basis," . she and friends and do some of congratulution s and best said. · the things she has never had wishes. "It's been a wonderful job, " I've always liked people, time for, like traveling the people have been like and thought that might be just around. right for me. There was one She also plans to continue family, it's been my life," said thing I knew I wanted when I working at the football and Donna, "but I didn't want to retired - a job with less basketball games where she's be one . of those people who sold tickets for years as a way wait too long and never have stress." But the decision didn't of keeping in touch with the the chance to enjoy their come easy. She said it took school system she is leaving. retirement." Engineer: Eugene Triplett, Pomeroy, Republican. Cornoer: Douglas D. Hunter, Racine, Republican. · from Page A1 Prosecutor: Pat Story, Middleport, Republican. Commissioner, Jan. 2 term: Democrat Central Ron Smith, Pomeroy, Delmar Committee candidates filing · G. Pullins , Long Bottom, were Michael Bing, East Republicans; Jeff Thornton, Chester; Mary J. Hunter, Racine, Democrat. West Chester; Mary J. Carter, Commssioner Jan. 3 term: Columbia; Melody L. Jim Sheets, Reedsville. Hauber, South Olive; Samuel Republican; and Paul D. Bntce May, Rutland Village; • Carter~Alhan)'. Democrat. Karen S. Williams, ~ East~ -and spiritual ass ~rance . The media often talk s about ''dysfun ctional" fami" lies where some of these fa mily fun ctions .are. not demonstrated. There is a lack of some -of the elements that are vital to help family members become thri ving individuals. These troubled families should not only work ori providing the missing components; but they should al so learn how to deal with their problems in appropriate ways. _As a result, family members can become closer to each other and become functional Waters ' ' a • . meeting · Jewish boys in Gagny, - but some criticism cancross Wistrich noted, Ford's fourFrance, cover their skullcaps that line. volume reprint of his newspawith baseball caps. Girls bury Foxman says bf the mngeof · per's anti-Semitic articles 'was their Star of David necklaces modern resentments - target- highly pmised by Adolf"Hitler under their sweaters. And, as ing Jews as a source of their and widely distributed in The New York Times ti.trther Nat grievances - that in America German translation by his Nazi · reported, their school has been Hentoff 'a youthful liberal who would Party.' 'scorched by fire and fear.' find traditional anti-Semitism As a kid, I knew why no one This epidemic of antiold-tilshioned and easy to dis- in my neighborhood bought Semitism is hardly confmed to credit is much more likely to Ford cars. · this middle-class Paris suburb. Egyptian priest, Apion, 'one of find th~ new-anti-Semitism Neither the new nor old ainiWriting in the introduction the first anti-Semitic polelni- appealing, cloaked as it is in Semites ·have gone so far as the for a new book by Abraham cists of antiquity.' Apion wrole more fashionable rhetoric of claim made by Egyptian Foxman, national director of that Jews, once a year, 'kidnap anti-imperialism, anti-racism Foreign Minister Zulficar the Anti-.Defamation League, a gentile Greek, who is fat- and anti-Americanism. ' Sabri - weeks before the trial renowned Holocaust survivor tened to be eaten,by their deity In a rather startling speech at of Adolf Eichmann, the Elie Wiesel asks: 'Was Hannah in his Holy of Holies (the f~t York University in Toronto Gestapo's head of its Jewish Arendt (author Q{ 'Eichmann in ritual ·murder charge against (reported on Nov. 28 in eradication section - that Jerusalem') right when she pre- Jews known to history).' WorldNetDaily.com)•. -former Hitler was ~1e victim of the dieted that of the 20th century's Millennia later, in a I:Jrc. 3 CIA Director James Woolsey, Zionists who had 'compelled social diseases, anti-Semitism National Public Radio account not known previously to him to 'perpetuate crimes that would survive, reaching of an allegedly suppressed indulge in hyperbole, accused would eventually enable them beyond time and geogmp~y. European Union report on some of the media and cultuml to achieve their aim- the ere· religious beliefs .and political extensive anti-Semitism in entities in Europe of adding to ation Of the State of lsmel.' So, affiliations?' Europe, on the 'new' !IIlli- the increasing hostility against as Hannah Arendt wrote in In Foxman's very timely new Semitism, reporter Sylvia Jews, thereby drawing 'the 'Eichml!nn. in .Jerusalem,' book, entitled 'Never Again?: Poggioli noted that the f~t breath of totalitarianism.' according to that theory, Hitler The Threat of the New Anti- research found anti-Semiti~m Invoking eventual 'totalitari- wa~n~cx;ent,_of tho,se crimes. ·semitism ' - (Harper ,not only among the growing anism,'- is fnOeed hyperbolic. Recently. m further demoSanFranCisco), Holocaust sur- number of Muslims in .But there is a mindset among nization of Jews, 'The vivor Foxman says that in his European ghettos, but also, certain ' intellectual entities Prptocols of the Elders of lifetime he 'never expected among other groups, including . across the political spectrum,' Zion' were the focus of a~!hatred re-emerging so boldly very far-left anti-global. who, despising what , they part series on Egyptian state !rom the darkness.' activists. . regllrd as predatory Zionism, television that was also carried Neither did I almost 60 years Foxman calls this 'new believe these grasping charac- on other Middle East stations a~o, a boy. in a Jewish ghetto in mutant strain of anti-Semitism teristics are embedded in Jews during t]]e Islamic holy month · Boston follo\l'ing on the radio ... combining traditional big- everywhere. of Ramadan. . tbe progress of the Nazis' ~ final otry with n;Judern f\!SCntment~ In this country, ,clas~ic Also recently, at . Canada's solution.' After the Nuremberg ... unprecedented and particu- exarnpie ef the perennial anii- ' York University- as reported triajs, I though~ 'How could it larly viJulent.' Semites was Henry Ford, iri the March Toronto Globe happen again?' In the United States, as 1 whose weekly newspaper, The and Majl, a Jewish professor of But, continually, Jews have have witnessed in . some pearborn,lnd!:pendent, printed sociology found swastikas been the 'chosen people' for demonstrations against the Iraq' the bible of ailti-Semitisin, paint~d on her door. Among hatred for ·milleimia. In 'Anti- · war, there are fierce supporters 'The'Protocols of the El~e~ of other graffiti in the wash'room Semiti~m : The Longest of Palestinians who link their Zion'- still widely circulated at t)Je university: 'Jews are !)Hatred' (McGmw·Hill, 1996) '·anti-lsmel rhetoric with such in the Arap world and among disease.' .Robert Wistrich of the l;lebrew signs as' 'Hitler did not finish some antediluvian bigots in . (Nat Hentoff is a· nationally University of Jerusalem and the job.' Of course, criticism of America - · along with other re~~owned authority on the · the .· University of London Israel is not automatically~- 'defamatory caricatures of First Amerulment and the Bill writes of a ftrsi century B.C. onymous with . anti~Semitism Jews. As htstonan Robert of Rights.) J . Trustees meet • j . MIDDLEPORT The Middlepilrt Masonic Lodge POMEROY - Douglas will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dale Grover, 93, of 31141 Tuesday at the · Ml!sonic Nichols Road, Middleport . Temple. died Monday, Jan. 5, zoo4 .at his residence. Born on Jan . 27, 1910 at Rutland, he was the son of the late Charles and Bertha POMEROY The Pruett Grover. He was a Bedford Township Trustees retired coal miner from the will meet at 7 p.m. Hogue Coal Co. · Tuesday at the town hall. • He - is survived by his wife, Norma Grover of VFW Auxiliary Middleport, two daughters and sons-in-law, Virginia and Mike Hagy of Cheshire, and Gloria and Brian Whaley of. -Shade; a son and daughter-in-law, Douglas C. and Rhonda Grover of Rutland; two sis. ters and a brother-in-law, ATLANTA (AP) - - The Virginia McClelland qf Rutland and Sylvia and most massive and brightest of star known is 5 million to 40 .Lawrence Wilson Lakewood, Calif.; a brother million times more luminous and sister-in -law, Andrew than the Earth's own star, the and Nellie Grover of sun, and about 150 times Pomeroy; and a sister-in- more massive, but this stellar law, Myrtia Grover · of giant is destined to live a Pomeroy; seven grandchil- short life and then to erupt in dren, and nine great-grand· a supernova explosion. Astronomer Stephen children . lhe University Eikenberry of Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a of, Florida said the star, brother, Dalton Grover, sis- known as LBV 1806-20, is on the edge of a cluster of stars ters. Bernice Vanaman, on far side of the Milky Eads, Garnet Way,thesome Blanche 45,000 light-years Eads, Helen Whittington, from the solar system. Bessie Wade, and Mildred In a presentation Monday at · Ashcraft. the national meeting of the Funeral services will be American Astronomical held 2 p.m . Wednesday, Society, Eikenberry said the star . Jan. 7, 2004, at the Ewing bums at a tempemture of 30,000 Funeral Home. The Rev. degrees to 60,000 degrees and James Keesee will officiate has ballooned out to a diameter and burial will be in 200 times that of the sun. Nelson Cemetery at Salem The huge star actually Center. Friends may call at . defies theories of massive the funeral home from 6 to star formation , he said. 8 p.m. Tuesday. Usually massive stars grow no bigger than about I00 solar masses. At that point, the energy outflow is so powerful that additional material ,is blown away. LBVI806-20, however, formed near where a supernova exploded in the past. Eikenberry said this explosion may have compressed gas and dust, enabling the star to grow far beyond the usu~l size of stellar giants. He said the The Daily Sentinel same area contains a baby star Subscribe today • 994-2155 in the process of formation, ·www.mydailysentinel. com along with several other large stars. all of which may have ' formed as the result of the earlier supernova. Eikenberry said massive stars generally only shine for about 2 million years, and LB V1806-20 is now middle- .Is it a sin to be aJew? " ' .Obituaries 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page As_ www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 - ·~ ' Ohio Valley Publishmg Co. . Tuesday, January 6, " Dean Is -McGovern) Mondale, Dukakis ·- a trifecta of losers -· The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, January 6, Page-A4 OPINION -The Daily Sentinel . is underwate·r and has been closed off. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt- said the water level is at 45.2 feet in Pomeroy and is rising . When the water level reaches 46.5 feet, Proffitt said it will cover the intersection at Sycamore Street and Main. Circle said a lot depends on the forecast during the next couple of days. Warm weather and more rain will detinitely make things worse especially if the Kanauga River becomes swollen . Cold and c.lry weather could slow things down . Tempera-tures are expected to be in the low 30's during the next few days with no significant precipitation expected. The amount of snow Monday · night could also be a-factor . ''It will be very interesting to see what the forecast is Tue sdav:· said Circle. who has worked at the Racine Lock for 28 years. "One way or the o.ther. it puts Pomeroy right on the button. Do we move or do we not move!?" Most recently. the Ohio River. crested at 42 feet Nov. 22 last year at the lock. Circle said the last time the water was at least thi s high was in 1996 when the water crested ai 47.7 feet at the lock in Racine - which means nearly 51 feet in Pomeroy. In 1979. the water crested at 48.2 feet in Racine . The state highway · patrol report s the se roads are closed: SR 124 betweep SR 338 and SR 248; SW 124 between SR 248 and SR 681; SR 248 between SR 7 and SR 124; SR 338 at Antiquity; SR 338 at Tanners Run Road: SR 338, two mile s from the Ravenswood Brid_ge; and in Gallia County, SR 325 north of Vinton. .. the colors for those over 50, those who haven 't yet celebrated "the birthday" wear pink hats and. lavende~ clothfrom PageA1 ing , although the "dress code" isn't enforced, just selves," said Shaver, quoting a suggested. said the activity line tium the Red Hat Society theme song by Mike Harline director. "This is all about fun. " said "All my life I've done for you. Shaver, who can {)e' reached Now it's my tum to do for me." at 992-2161 for more inforWhile red and purple are mation. Meeting Rutland; Kenneth E. Bradbury, · Laurel Cliff, Wilma J . Davidson. East Imboden, Middleport 2nd; Rocksprings , and Scipio. Rutland; Charles D. M~ron J. B. Duffield, Republican -Central Barrett, Jr., West Rutland; Middleport 4th; Rebecca J. Committee candidates fil- Keith Oiler, Salem. Ruth TripJett, Pomeroy 2nd; Anna ing were Larry E. Life. Powers. Middleport 2nd; M. Layne, Racine Village, East Chester; Blair Faye Manley. Middleport Shannon K. Slavin, Syracuse Windon, West Chester; third; Bernard D. Gilkey, Village1 John N. !hie, Marco Jeffers, Columbia; Middleport 4th; Judith R. Minersville; and Joyce Joyce White, Letart; Janice Sisson, Pomeroy I st; Quiillen, Racine Precinct. No L. · Young. North Olive, Eugene Triplett, Pomeroy candidates filed for Bedford, William D. Durst, South 2nd; George L. Harris, lrd; · Roger Lebanon, Letart, North Olive, Ezra L Sheets and Pomeroy Olive, Orange, West Rutland, - Faye Pauline Watson, Coates, Bradbury; Oscar T. Salem, Middleport 3rd, Orange; ~obert F. . Smith , Laurel Cliff; Judith Pomerey--- lst - and~ 3rdr~Sno~ den,1 Rutlarul Village, A . ~ng , _ R{\f.lc~p.r.in gs; Randy Butcher, Scipio; Robert E. Beegle. Racine Village; Kay Hill, Syracuse Village; Jason A. Baer, Minersville; Grover Salser, Jr., ' Racine Precinct. No candidates filed for Bedford or Lebanon precincts. Independent s have until March I, the day before the • primary election, to file petitions to go on the November ballot. , . -~ c Auction from Page A1 • Monday because few producers wanted to be the first to sell their stock since the mad cow scare. Rather than buying, many who attended came to see what the prices were like. "It's h,urt the pocketbook," auction manager . Mark Hargrave. "T)le cattle industry has lost a lot of money." ' A 615-pound steer brought the highest pri~e at $89.50 per 100 pounds- about $10 less ~er . l 00 pounds than what II would have sold for during .the last Tulia auction on Dec. 22, the day before the Washington state mad cow case surfaced. "It ·wasn't near as bad as everybody thought it would be,'' Hargrave said of the · prices. "Everyone was encouraged.olt was .lower but it wasn't a wreck." Typically, there are · about 3,000 cattle at the Tulia auction, one of the two largest in ;he . Panhandle region, Hargrave said. About 800 were up for sale Monday. David Doshier, a cattle producer from nearby Vega, said . cattle rl}isers are left with two prospec.ts: sell their animals or feed them. And feeding them has become costly due to an eJnended drought in the re~ion . ' · 'Producers are having to make some tough decisions right nuw," he saiq. Texas is the nation ' s . largest beef producing state with abOt,tt 15.5 million head of cattle and about .151 ,000 Cljttle operations. Cattle· production- brings about $16 billion annuallr to the state,' s economy, agricu!UJre officials said. ' . Mad· cow disease, or bovine spongiform encephalopathy. eats holes in the brains of ·cattle. The disease is a threat because humans can develop a brain- wasting illness, variant . consumers aren 't afraid of ing the counters in t)Je store s, Creutzfeldt-Jakob di~ease, American beef. a feeling · !!lld these packers need the meat to fill the shelves." from consuming contaminat- echoed by Texas cattlemen. "I think ·people ari:: realized beef products. lrf Washington, Top said the ing thi s iss ue with BSE is relatively high prices that qttle really rare. re al low risk," fetched at his auction proved Top said . "The meat is leav- . ·The. Fabiic Shop Let us quilt fo~ you!.Call today for detailt about our machine quilting service . •. ,..,., ,.., ....... ,.,..._,.,...., MA C HINE OUIL TING SERVICE The Fabric Shop 110 W. Main St. Pomeroy,Ohio 45.769 740-992-2284 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 · ) . .~ ----· 4·-------~-------·-·---------··------~-- ---- ---------·--·-~~---------• ' . . �• '<' The Daily Sentinel . , ·PageA6 OHIO Tuesday, January 6, :&004 . . - INSIDE . ' -The"Daily Sentinel ' Prep Scoreboard, Page ·82 Wilgner returns to Cava, Page 86 Bl ' A "... The ampzingthing, of course, is the. speed at which it works... ,; .. ' FIRSTWARNI New Hig_I!-Speed, Diet Formula Used By Top Eashion Models Produces An Extremely Fast Weight-Loss! --THER ' Tuesday, January 6, 2004 .... ~ •• If you are overweight, this. is Guaranteed Weight-Loss! the . most important message Because· this product is so you will ever read. incredibly effective.·.. and ... Here is why. because it is natural and so There is now an all:natural safe ... it is being sold with the the (and ultra-fm·t acting) diet most amazing guarantee in p formula which destroys fat... "/lost 37 pounds even if... you cheat or refuse to diet . News of' this "killer" fat-fighting product (it's from the Himalayas) is spreading like wildfire from one top fashion model to another... all < pie to lose every single pound . of all their excess weight. · in just ~ weeks!" Prep Standings Boys basketball rum eve- Ohio Division Team TVC Alexander 1·0 Meigs 1·0 Wellston 1·0 Belpre 1·1 Vinton County 0-1 Nelsonville-York 0·2 · Hocking Division . Th.wn DlQ Trimble 2-0 Eastern 2-0 Southern 1-1 Miller 1-1 Federal Hocking 0-2 Waterford 0-2 Thi s product contains several highly-unusua) ingredients (three of which are extremely hard to find) which are combined together. .. in such a way... that scientists call it "synergistic." This means .. . all ... of the ingredients ... are .. . much more effective at producing a high-speed weight-loss. This is because of the way each of the ingredients interacts with . each of the other ingredients. Thus, this unique formula produces a safe "thermogenic" (fat-burning) effect which is .. . so effective ... QVC beam hesapeake Coal Grove Fairland Rock Hill South POint . River Valley ,, - I c• •• Adipose Tissue (Body Fat) Is Almost Imrtu!dlaleW Destroyed And Flushed Right Out or Your Body! ' •:' , ...... ,,, I 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·1 SEOAL ~ rum pn~IMrl •~v 8I..L 6·2 6-3 5·2 2·5 4-4 0-6 ~ Fairland Chesapeake Rock Hilt Coal Grove ' River Valley South Point , Q'iQ 1-0 1-0 1-0 0·1 0-1 0·1 7-0 4·2 3·3 3·3 3·3 0-5 Al.l. 7·1 10-2 6·3 4-6 4·4 0·5 3-7 8I.L 6-4 6-2 5-3 2-6 1·7 1·8 ALl. 9·0 6-2 6-3 5-4 3-6 2·8 8I.L 5-3 5-4 2-4 6-1 0-7 0·8 Non-League · learn Wahama ,Hannan ~No Valley Christian " South Galli a 8I.L 5-1 3-2 4-3 1·7 '",. ."' tsfoTE: SEOAL and TVC standlrigs compiled by Tom Matters. GVC $landings· compiled by ~rad Sherman. Today's game• Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Marietta Rock Hill at River Valley South Gallia at Hannan Teays Valley Chr-. at OVC S~uthern at Wahama Warren at Poiht Pleasant · , Girts Basketbstt Teay~ Valley Qhr. at OVC Wednesday's game · Wraatling Meigs at Gallia Academy I~ prooi~H:IIO ~~~--~----~----------~--------~ .. Thi,II'Sday's games Girls Baaketbstt Gallia Academy at Jackson l'aitfand at River Valley Hannan at South Gallia · B.elpre at Meigs Southern at Eastern Point Pleasant at Athens Parkersburg Cath . atWahama t ' Scorr WoLFE Sports·c6rrespondent ~ . PolL 82 . Southern outlasts Federal··Hocking,' 53-43 Bv !'rep schedule . PIUH SH ROCKSPRINGS - With a showdo\¥n against leagueleading Belpre on the horizon, Monday's · contest ~ versus Wellston had all the makings of a trap game for Meigs· - except it didn't fall for it. Instead, · · the ,Lady . Marauders were easy 59-38 winners over their guests in Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division girls basketball action. · . ~ The win improved Meigs to 5-3 overall and 3-2 m conference play. · The victory, coupled with a pair of upsets in the TVC Monday, greatly assisted the, Lady Marauders' league title aspirations. A Vinton County upset of Alexander moved Meigs into a second-place tie with the Lady Spartans. And previously winless Nelsonville-York handed Belpre its first , league defeat. · Those scenarios set up a battle for first place in the division this Thursday when Belpre (6-4, 4- 1) visits _ Rocksprings . ~ The Lady Eagles won the earlier meeting, 48-33. " We played ou1standi ng again tonight we're going to have to play above outstanding> to compete with Belpre," commented Mei~s coach Paul Brannon. 'I think we're ready, we ' re playing very well." Since beginning the season I -2, Meigs has now won four of its last five games. Wellston, on the other hand, has just one league Meigs' Renee Bailey (12) applies defensive pressure to Wellston 's Katy Stabler (10) during the Marauders' 59-38 win over · · Please see Marauders, Bl the Rockets Monday. (Brad Sherman) ·' .. A majority of Americans beHeve Pete Rose should be . allowed back into baseball and to enter ihe Hall of Fame even if he says he gambled on baseball," . according to a poll released " Monday. · , The A~C New~-ESPN poll was taken Dec. 17-21, before Rose's admission of gambling became public. But the poll asked whether people ·thought he gambled on baseball and was able to measure the attitudes about Rose and bas~­ ball for those who already suspected him of gambling. After 14 years of denials, Rose has publicly. admitted for the first time that he bet. on baseball while manager of the Cincinnati Reds . . He says he never bet agains~ ·his own team. ' The former slugger says in his soon-to-be-released · autobiography that he hopes the ,ackriowledgmen! will help end his ban from basebilll , which could lead bsherman@mydailytribune.com . ovc ~1 .• 5·1 3-1 2-3 1-3 0-3 0-4 0 BY BRAD SHERMAN TVC II)'• Sarl\lti~l l ~~~~ 4·0 Ohio "Divlsion learn DlQ Belpre 4-1 Alexander 3·2 Meigs · 3-2 Vinton County 2-2 Wellston 1-4 Nelsonville-York t -4 Hocking Division TVC rum Trimble 5·0 3·2 Southern 3-2 Eastern 2·2 Waterford 1·4 Federal Hocking 0·4 Miller "'" 1\d"'in"!J~IIlm , SEQ Warren Marietta Jackson Athens Gallia Academy Point Pleasant Logan AssOCIATED PRES$ - Win sets up first place showdown -· ,. with Belpre QILQ ALl. 1-0 0-0 Poll: Despite confession, most think Rose should be admitted to Hall of Fame Marauders massacre Wellston lli 5-1 5·2 4-3 5·2 4-3 1-5 · · Girls .basketball Why does it work so fast? The ... secret is in the ingredients and , the ingenious way they 'are combined. The main ingre- ''After using the Himalayan Diet Breakthrough for just two months, I went down to a size 3!" dient (the one from the Himalayan Mount~ins) maximizes and optimizes your "Taking off these pounds was the best thing that ever hapbody's natural metabolic pened to my modeling career. As you can see I'm delighted process. Therefore, it promotes with my new weight of 107. I recommend this new prOduct to the utilization (burn-off rate) of all my friends who need to lose weight fast but don't want to use body fat and prevents it from dangerous stimulants like ephedra, caffeine or Ma Haung. being st9red. ' Himalayan Diet Breakthrough really wOfks. Thanks again." Another works as an insulin Sara DuBerrier mimic to normalize your blood Fashion Model sugar level. (Note: This is very important... because... it is a world. Check this out: Take the through" and, it is easy to low blood sugar level which product as directed and follow order. All you have to do is call causes intense food cravings.) the simple instructions which 1-866-202-3837 ext. 3283 and Another ingredient is a potent come in the package. Then, just order with your credit card. By · antioxidant which enhances look in the mirror every day the way, this is a toll,free number your immune system and pro- and see the visibie results of (it won't cost you a penny) and Vides ninsurance" your m'etabo· unwanted fat... unwanted flab ... you can call anytime.:. 24lism remains at a continuously unwanted cellulite .. : totally hours per day... 7-days a week. high leveL · disappear... right before your Supply Options: $39.95 for The other ingredients ihflu- very eyes! You will be totally a 30-day supply. $69.95 for a ence the thyroid gland, assist iti thrilled with your safe, rapid 60-day supply (you save vitamin and mineral abs01:ption and dramatic weight-loss . 12.5%) ... or... a full 90:day and reduce cravings for sugar However, .if ;you are not satis- supply for only $9i97 (you fied, simply return the etppty save 18.3%r Whatever quantity and fatty foods. you choose, you must include "... just look in' the mirror every day and see $5.95 per order for standard the vis.ible results oifunwantedfiat... unwantdelivery aqd handling arriving A customer, bottom left, leaves the Quick Shop Food Mart in in 3-4 weeks. Add only $5.00 South Euclid . Elecia Battle told pollee she dropped her purse ' ed flab ... unwanted cellulite... 10ially disapand your Jlimalayan . Diet and lost the winnirig $162 million Mega .Millions ticket as she pear... right before your very eyes... "' Breakthrough wiil be shopped left the Food Mart. The lottery, said last week that the winning within 24 hours via United ticket was sqld at the store. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak) States Postal Service Priority station Friday to file the history. Warning! product cantainer with a short : Mail arriving as fast as 5-7 repon and did not hesitate " Whoever has· the . ticket · note about how you took the business days (sometimes even when asked to write down the has the right to· stake the Obviously, this is not ~ otdi- product (three times a day with sooner). There is an enormous winning__'tlumber~ -----· . claim to the winning jackpot. nary dtet product It ts truly · water) and followed the simple demand for this product.. .if our ,"We don' t believe that she's Yo.u ' can file aflilie • police-- --·extra-OI·dinatyc lf-you·-follow - instruetions ...and--thc 0... AVS phone- lines are · busy ... please fabricating it, but there's no re~orts you w.~ nt but it's not the·simple· instructions and use Marketing (the only company keep calling back. real way of knowing other goltfng to help, khde satdh. . the product with water as authorized to sell this product For Fastest Service, order than going on her word," Lt. no one pte e up t e ttck. · h us) ·11 d Kevi'n Nieter told Cleveland's et from the·store parking Jot, it dtrected.. . YOU · tn t e · · wt sen you ... · online at www.orderhdb.com WEWS-TV on Monday. was likely destroyed in wet, WILL.. .reverse years of double your money back! Or call... Nieter said information snowy weather, police said. overeating' However, there is a And, guess .what? This is 866-202-3837 Battle knew about when the According to . the police trend in t.his country (especial- not a 10-day guarantee. This Ext .. 3283 ticket was bought and liow report, officers tned to see tf ) is not a 30-day guarantee 1 ;{1, . ttr . the numbers were picked . Battle showed up on the Y am ng a acttve wom~n to . This is not a 90-day guaran~ Checks and money orders can be make her story' credible. She ' store' s surveillance ·cameras want to be dangerously thtn. . . . . .· sent to': • told police that the immbe.rs but the store owner said the Therefore, before you start any tee. ~ 0 · Thts ts a Lifetrme guarA VS Marketing - 12, 18, 21, 32 and 46 and camems were broken . . weight-loss program (especial- · antee. 13941 Folrhaven Rd. Mega Ball 49 .- represented · Ohto Lottery spo~eswoman ly one which work.! as'rasi as How can AVS Marketing make P.O. Bo> 488, Dept. 3283 family binhdays and ages. ' Mardele Cohen smd that tf . · such a guarantee? ljow can they Thomson, I L 61285 The winning ticket was someone else came in with the th•s one) you should · get offer a Lifetime... double-yourP.S. You · should not order · a sold to someone who chose ticket, Batt!<; could ·try to get a advice from your physician on money-back... guarantee? 90-day supply:.. unless... you need the numbers; ' not someone temporary restraming order in how fast it is safe for you to to lose more than SO pounds. who let the machine pick. coun to block the winnings lose weight. Also you and your Well, you can only make this Tllew ltl temftltl ~~'f lou~ ~ aluated b) 1l'o! h1flll 11111 Nieter sai~ Battle may be frqm being paid. · · h' . ' h · h ld typeofguarantee ... if...youare lln'l! !"" " 11l• "'"•"lnJ IT•It, ' "rc. or fiiC"m dise..o:. AI" (o lllM a wnll· out of luck tf _someone else . If the jackpot isn't claimed P ystct~n ... toget ~r.. . s ou , · 100% certain ... your product is dn,:n..,... blc <hf1 .00 mNcc '""" f<ll' -typ: of phyttu l~et n·~ y r"' . ht!.ll'tiUfll. bj iiYJtlCII Nt¥C111') UK1htt icke'd tlp the lone winning by June 27, it goes to Ohio deterrnme your personal, per• . I I fi gomg o ... a most orce ... pea101M -Jhll(lil 'fllltl l). lltwiUarc ll'll'tlllffilllul P ,...,. from indi, ldull to imlhidul · ticket for what was the and . J0 other states that parfeet weight goal. largest lottery jac"pOt in State ticipate .in the game. oopyright1003AVS Marteti"g . Al.l. 6-3 5-2 3-4 3-4 3'5 2-5 1·5 · Non-League Team & Hannan . ·· · 2-2 Ohio Valley Christian 4·3 South Oallia 2·3 2-3 Wahama Police: Woman claims $162 million Mega Millions ticket lost CLEVELAND (AP) Several peopl~ using flash!ights searched a convenience stare parking lot for a Mega Millions lottery ticket a woman claimed she lost after selecting what turned out to be the winning numbers for a $162 million jackpot. · Elecia Battle, of Cleveland, filed a •police repon saying she dropped her purse as she left the Quick Shop Food Mart last week after buying the ticket. She said she realized after the drawing last Tuesday that the ticket was missing: The Ohio Lottery said the winning ticket was sold at the store in suburban South Euclid, l\bout 15 miles east of Clevelan(l. Battle, 40, would not talk about the specifics of when she bought the ticket, how she lost it or even if she was a regular lottery player. She planned a news conference Thesday to announce a reward. "l'.m praying that someone finds the ticket, brings it forward and gets rewarded and from there we all live happily ever after," said Battle, who cried as she talked to The Associated Press_llt ber hume Monday nigtu. She and her husband h!t,ve seven children, some from I • • . prevtous marnages. "To have something in your hand and have it slip out is a rough thing to swallow," said J~JnBattle, who has two jobs, inc! · g a newspaper route. J!..fter news Of· Elecia Battle's police repon spread Monday night, people walked through snow and braved frigid temperatures to try to find the ticket in the · store parking lot. "I decided to come back to see if I could find the winning ticket," said LaVerne Coleman, 57, who sa~s she would keep the winnmgs if she found the ticket. "Police say ··Battle was in \!:31's when .she came to the 3-0 3-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-3 0·2 r It Bur~~ Off More Fat Than Running 98 Miles Per Week! hannel ~ TVC dence ... Glenn Willey SEOAL Gallia Academy Marietta Logan Warren Jackson Athens . Point Pleasant contains no dn1gs whatsoever... and. .. according ,to very Temperature s will remain around 30. Skies will be sunny with 5 to IS MPH winds from the west turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Wednesday evening ... Temperatures will stay_near 30. Skies will range from clear to mostly cloudy "with 5 MPH winds from the south· west turning from the south as the evening progresses. Wednesday overnight ... A cloudy overnight. Temperatures · will hold steady arol!nd 30 with today's high of 30 occurring around 6:00am. Wmds will be I0 MPH from the south. Men's Batik.U Malone at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. ..· \V!lmen'a Baeklitbtlll MaiQnEl"at Rio Grandi!;~ p.m, · uct is extremely bio-a'ctive , it Today ... There is a slight .chance for a few snowflakes. Temperatures will remain around 30. Skies will be s11nny to partly cloudy with I0 to 15 MPH winds from the west turning from the nonhwest as the morning progresses. Tonight ... Temperaturys will hold steady around 30. Skies will be clear with 10 to 15. MPH winds from the west. Wednesday morning ... T6mperatures will hover at 30. Skies will be sunny with I0 to IS MPH winds from the west turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Wednesday afternoon said . , . Whetber or when Associated Press baseball makes "a decision is anyone's NEW YORK Now the wait guess. Selig . has , .. begin s. refused to rule for ' Pete Rose hopes baseball wm more than six years end hi s lifetime ban after his first on Rose's bid for public acknowledgment he bet on . reinstatement , games while managing the . which is neces sary Cincinnati Reds. . for the career hits The admission in "My Prison . Rose to· reach the leader Without Bars," his autobiography due out Thursday, will be part of . Hall of Fame. . . . the evidence in Rose's case for Rose agreed to the hfettme ban m reinstatement commissioner Bud August 1989, and he applied for Selig's chief 'deputy, Bob DuPuy, reinstatement In 1997 . . . said Monday. . For 14 years, Rose demed pub"The application remains pend- ltcly he bet on baseball. He fesse s ing, and the commissioner will take Please see Rose. Bl all of this into account," DuPuy . BY RoNALD BLUM . ·· $11tum.y's gamea The name of this product is .the "Himalayan Diet Break- Why? The 1'a.n ~we r is easy: You see, even though this prod- anecdotal Tuesday'• games · Men'• Balketb&O · :'Rio Grande at Utbana WOmen's Blllkelblill : Rio GrantJe aturba~· It's just that simple. over the, world! Impressive -Rose ·admits he bet on baseball , Rio GrandE sports · ... , " ... contains an enormously-effective ingredient frqm · the Himalayas now available in the U.S. for the first time!" • with some key buckets when- the- game wAs-en--theline. 1 Ashley Roush had a great floor game and five .points. while Deana Pullins. Susan Brauer, and · Kri stiina Williams each added four. Roush gave Southern a boost on a couple of occ.asions, while Pullins took care of the ball while in the Tornadoes' possession. Federal Hocki ng's Amanda Stover notched 10 points but her greatest contribution to a double-double was . her 28 rebounds. Stover cleared ·the boards like a vac uum cleaner. claiming . 20 defe nsive boards ahd eight offensive . Terri Wolfe·added 10 points RACINE - Outscoring Federal Hocking 19-9 going down the stretch, the Southern Lady Tornadoes (8-2) defeated the Federal Hocking Lancers (3-6) 53-43 in a wild girls vatsity Tri-Valley Conference Hocking . Di~ision bljsketball game in lhymlln gy m· . nasium Monday night . Southern was led by a spirited double-douDunn ble effort from Ashley Dunn, who tossed in 13 points and grabbed a team-high l6 rebounds. Dunn came to life in the stretch run with eight founh quarter points and six fourth quarter rebo.unds . Katie Sayre matched Dunn's offensive numbers with 13 points and had another great floor game. One of the big stories of the night was the play of junior .gu11fd Brooke Kiser and the · remaining Tornado ballhamllers. Kiser notched I 0 points and had seven rebounds, . second hi~h on the team despite her 5-foot-4 L----'...._....:.--1 frame. Ktser carried Southern in stretches Please see Southern, Bl -'Sayre Expos send Stewart to Cleveland MtLICtA Associated Press BY JOE EI:::EVElAND ~ T-he Mentreuf-Expas-tr-adcd piteherScottStewart to the Clev~and Indians on Monday tor a pair of ·minor leaguers, outfielder Ryan Chun;h ·and infielder Maicer I zturis. The. ·trade gives the Indians « dependable ld't-handed reliever that they have lacked since trading Ricardo Rincon to Oakland in Jul y 2002. general manager Mark Shapiro said. . Stewart, 28. was 3--1 with a 3.98 · EP,A in 51 reliefappear.mces last season. He missed 47 games from mid-July'thnt Sept. I after an emergency appendectomy. _ ' "He can be effective versus righties and lefties and maybe tinish a game," Shapiro said~ "He's got the weapons·to do that." · -· The Indians also agreed to a minor league contmct with right-hander Jeff D'Amico and invited him to spring training. He would get a $750,000, one-year contract if he's added to the• roster and the ctmnce to make $350.000 more in perfonnance bonuses.. · Ple•se see Indl•ns. Bl 'J - - ------' ' �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ;Prep Scoreboard Tuesday, January 6, Rose Beaver Eastern B7 Glenwood New M•amiSburg 48 Lebanon 45 from Page 81 57 Middletown Fenw ck 56 Edgewood 24 Bellbrook 48 Germanton Valley View 44 N Jackson Jackson M tton 48 Mineral M41ge 17 20 10 12 -59 Ridge 41 ' WELLSTON (1 7 1 3) - Kmmy Brookfield 45 Cortland Lakevtew 37 up m the book saymg he regrets gambhng Brookville 68 New Lebanon Dune 34 N Uma S Range 51 McDonald 39 Cremeans 5 0 0 10 Peggy Flemmg 2 0 0 on the g,1me he loves and then lymg about Caldwell 53 'Noodsfleld Monroe Central NelsonVIlle York 57 Belpre ~3 OT 4 Lacey Patnck 0 1 2 1 Mel nda Blsti'op 1 New Mlddlelown Sprtngfleld 49 I I 0 0 2 Hilary Patrick 1 3 6 5 EriCa 33 Camden Preble Shawnee 40 W M1lton Lowellville 43 • McManaway 0 o-o 0 Sara Davey 0 ()..() 0 Rose says he started bettmg regularly on Northwood 67 Tol Emanuel Bapt sl 50 : Leah Bunnell 3 1 4 7 Katy Stabler 0 0 0 0 Millon Unton 39 Carlisle 41 Day Northridge 34 Oxford Talawanda 71 W Carrollton 25 • Cassie Bunnell4 1 3 9 TOTALS- 16 fr 15 baseball tn 1987. the rear after he stopped CeJ'IIerv1Ue 52 Xenta 43 Perry 60 Adgemont 51 •38 playmg accordtng to excerpts from the MEIGS (5 3 3 2) - Renee Baoley 5 o o Ctiesapeake 60 Coal Grove Dawson P1qua 60 St Paris Graham 47 Bryanl42 book released to Sports Illustrated for th1s Pomeroy Me1gs 59 Wellston 38 10 Joey Haning 1 1 3 3 Justine Dowler. 1 Cm Norwood 36 C1n Country Day 31 Proctorville Fairland 37 S Potnl 34 o-o 1 Sammy Perce 6 5 B 17 Angel week 's tssue wh1ch h1ts newsstands Ctn Wtnton Woods 54 Cm Anclerson 40 Rac1ne Southern 53 Stewart Federal Harter 0 o-o 0 Chnssy M ller 1 0-0 2 Clark Montesson 69 Cm LOCkland 12 Wednesday He says he only ever bet on HOCking 43 Jaynea Davis 10 1 2 21 Meghan C elland Columb•a Stat1on Columbia 66 Rocky Aver Lutheran West 55 Loran the Reds to wm 0 0 0 0 Cayla Lee 1 0 0 2 Bnttany Hysell • 1 0 0 2 Jul e Glomm 0 0 0 0 TOTALS- Hanoverton United 35 Cath 38 Selig s 1mmedtate predecessor, Fay Cortland Maplewood 46 G:halker Russell Ky 59 Ironton 52 •2671357 Vmcent, read the excerpts and W!lS out: 3 po1nt goals - Wellston (none) Me gs Southington 16 Salem 60 Canfield 34 Coshocton 52 Cad1z Harr son Cent 34 Sarahsville Shenandoah 70 Byesvtl e raged, concludmg that Rose dtd not • (none) Day Carro I80 Fairborn 43 Meadowbrooke Day Meadowdale 96 Day Co one IWh te Spnngboro 57 40Atvers de Stebb ns 54 deserve remstatement Southern 53, 59 St ClairSVIlle n Barnesville 68 'There s no sense of regret no.>ense of Federal Hocking 43 Day Oakwood 60 ~ton 36 Tol Bowsher 67 Whitehouse Anthony shame, no sense of the damage he dtd to Federal Hocking 10 6 18 9 - 43 Day Stt\IEirs 61 Ctn School of Performmg Wayne 47 Southern 7 15 12 19 -53 Arts 24 Tal Chr sttan 66 To Maumee Va ley baseball," Vmcent sa1d "I guess I'm really FEDERAL HOCKING- Ashley Johnson Delaware Chnsttan 60 Gals Maranatha Country Day 24 dt sgusted I thmk the whole thmg ts a sor1 2 4 4 Natalie Will ems 0 2 2 2 Tern Christian 48 Tot Walle 53 Swanton 47 • Wolfe 4 1 8 10 Amanda Stover 50 3 10 Delphos St Johns 62 Ft Jenn ngs 42 45 I· d1d m1 serable story It's sort of hke turmng Tuscarawas Cent Calh , Kelsey Lackey o o-o a FB11h Gilders 1 3--4 Fayettev lie 48 Fe ICity 27 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 22 • 5 Ali Deddens 1 ().() 3 Kr st1e Manntng 4 Franklin 49 P tsburg Franklin Monroe 39 Vtenna Mathews 52 Be In Center over a stone - you see a lot of maggots • 1 2 9 TOTALS - 16 9 23 43 Gtrard 51 LeaviMsburg LeBrae 32 and n's not very pretty ' SOUTHERN - Ashley Dunn 5 3 7 13 Glouster Tnmble 65 Reedsv lte Eastern Western Reserve 28 Rose chromcles two meetmgs with baseVtncent Warren 85 Po nt Pleasant W Va JesSica Hill 0 0 2 0 Deana Pull ns 2 0 2 4 39 27 Kat1e Sayre 5 3 5 13 Susan Brauer 0 4 4 Holland Spr ngfield 47 Tal Rogers 22 ball commtss10ners more than 13 years Warrensv1lle He ghts 66 Cle MLK 36 4 Ashley Roush 2 1 2 5 Knsti na Wtlhams Hubbard 66 Newton Falls 37 apart In the hrst, wnh Peter Ueberroth tn 1 2 2 4 Kas1e Sellers 0 0 0 0 Lmda Eddy Ironton Rock Hill 72 Cheshtre Aver Waynesvll e 42 Middletown Mad son 26 Weu W Va 41 ~nd an Creek W ntersv1lle Feb.fuary 1989 the Reds manager demed 0 0-0 0 Jordan Netgler 0 0 0 0 TOTALS - Valley 64 28 Jackson 56 Logan 46 1915 3053 ever betting on baseball In the second WellsVile 45 SteubEiflVI le Cath Cent 42 • 3 po1nt goals - FH 2 (Wo fa Deddens) John Marshall W Va 66 Bella~re 58 Yellow Spr ngs 47 Cin Summ t Country with Sehg tn November 2002 Rose det1d Ketter ng Ater 61 Trotwood Mad son 41 : Southern 0 Day 28 K 1 nsman Badger 48 Warren lordstown • Ohio High SChool Glrl1 Basketball 45 Young Liberty 42 Warren Champ on 40 ed to conless ' Yes s1r I dtd bet on baseball ' Rose Latham Western 50 Franklin Furnace 01" Monday s Results Young Rayen 63 Lisbon Beaver Local 48 Green 48 Allen E 57 Llncolvtew 36 told Sel1g dunng the pnvate meettng Young Ursuhne 55 Warren JFK 34 Leeton~a 71 Sahnevtlle Southern 14 Alliance 49 Akr Gart eld 31 "How often' Selig asked Liberty Center 61 Tontgany Otsego 57 Andover Pymatumng Val ey 47 Ohio High School Boys Basketball 'Four or f1ve times a week 'Rose Manetta 56 Galhpols Gall a Acjldemy 46 Bnstonv1lle Bnstol 37 Monday a Aeaults McArthur VInton County 38 A bany Archbold 69 Bowl ng GreEtn 57 Cols St Charles 79 Wh tehall Yearlmg repl1ed "But I neve r bet agamst my <Jwn Ashtabula St Johns and Paul 44 Alexande 30 team, and I never made any bets from the McDermott Northwest 80 Waverly 39 77 20T Ashtabula Lakestde 39 clubhouse "Why?' Selig asked "I d1dn't thtnk I'd get caught A f.ter the meetmg Rose ca me away lhmk1ng he would be retnstated wtthm a reasonable penod" "I've conststently heard the statement 'If Pete Rose came clean, all would be for g1ven," he \Hites "Well I ~e done what CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete gambling and ts trymg to be Nothmg can take away from you've asked The rest ts up to the comwhat he accomphshed on the mtsswner and the btg umptre m the sky Rose fa11s who have urged the readmttted to the game If retnstated, 'Rose's last chance to appear H 1s fans noted that at least field mductmn of the former Pollee officer Btll Fagm, 49, on the wnters' ballot for the Hall of Fame Cmcmnatl Reds player and Rose sa1d he never bet agamst who grew up m Cmcmnall ts December 2005 After that he could be manager mto the Hall of Fame the Reds "I thmk 1t's a reheffor Pete,' and has watched the Red~ voted tn by the veterans' commutee were not shocked by hts But even tf he appears on the ballot, he adnuss10n that he bet on base Helen Thomas 55, smd of hts smce chtldhood, said he dtdn't needs 75 percent of the voters to select thmk Rose's bets would have admiSSIOn ball Rose remams one of the affected how he managed the htm, and Hall rules state ' \ oung shall be Fans m Cmcmnati, where based upon the player's record, playtng Rose grew up, satd Monday most popular players among Reds abtltty tntegnty sportsmanshtp, character, "You bet on the Dodgers that his record as baseball's customers at Thomas' store, and contnbutlons to the team(s) on whtch all-ume htts leader should earn Skywalk Baseball, whtch and you re managmg the What the player played ' htm a place m the Hall of buys and sells baseball memo- Reds," Fagm smd Rose repeated h1s adm1ss10n m an mterFame even though he adnutted rabtha and baseball cards, she effect ts that gomg to have on VIflW on ABC News' "Pnmet une your outcome?" m his new autobiography, "My satd llhursday,'' parts of whtch at red Monday on Rose, 62, who recetved the "You won't convmce me Prison Wtthout Bars," that he "Good Mornmg Amenca ' bet on baseball whtle manag- that he bet on the Reds He's mckname "Charley Hustle" "It's lime to clean the slate tt's lime to made some bad chOices, yes," for hts all-out play and head- take responstbthty," Rose says m the mtermg the Reds Rose had demed for 14 years Thomas satd "I'm a ftrm fttst shdes, played at Western vtew "I'm 14years late Htgh School 10 that he gambled on baseball behever that the (baseball) Htlls "I JUSt never had the opportumty to tell In 1989, Rose accepted a life- Hall represents what a player Cmcmnatt before gomg on to anybody that was gomg to help me I time ban from baseball for accomphshed on the field star wtth the Reds couldn't get a response from baseball for 12 years Its hke I dted and and they knew I dted and they dtdn't want to bnng me 3 55 ERA and 20 saves m 180 games wtth back They were JUSt gomg to let me rot ' Montreal smce 200 I Ro se wrote that 1f he "had been an alco He satd he's wtllmg to pttch from anywhere m hohc or a drug addtct, baseball would have the bullpen from Page 81 suspended me for SIX weeks and pa1d for ' Anytime I get the ball I feel good Stewart smd 'I don 1feel that I have to have a role I JUSt my rehab1htat 1on D'Amico went 9-16 wtth a 4 77 ERA m 29 "I should have had the opportumty to get hke p1tchmg " starts for Pmsburgh last season leadmg the NL help, but baseball had no fancy rehab for Church, 25, hll 261 wtth 13 homers and 52 m losses RBis m 99 games at Double-A Akron last sea- gamblers hke they do for drug addtcts," Shaprro smd D Amico wtll have the opportu son lztuns, 23, batted a combmed 270 m 138 Rose wrote "If I had admmed my gutlt, 11 mty to compete for a spot m the lnd1ans' rotat1on would have been the same as putllng my games wtth Akron and Tnple-A Buffalo D'Amico has a 44-50 career record wtth a head on the choppmg block - hfeume Shaptro smd the Ind1ans have depth at the cor 4 49 ERA m 124 starts He spent stx seasons ner outfield and uttltty mfield posthons, makmg ban Death penalty I spent my enure hfe wtth the Milwaukee Brewers on the baseball ftelds of Amenca, and I both players expendable Shaprro satd he wants to s1gn Stewart, who ts The Indtans also agreed to nunor league con- was not gomg to gtve up my professiOn ehg1ble for arb1trnllon, to a one-year deal trncts wtth five other players: pttchers Luther wtthout ftrst seemg s~hard ev 1dence H1s best season was 2002, when he went 4-2 Hackman Matt Mtller, Carl Sadler and mfield Rtght or wrong the p tshment d1dn't fll wtth a 3 09 ERA whtle leadmg the Expos wtth the cn me - so I dented t e en me" ers Chris Clapmski and Kevm Orie 17 saves and 67 appearances He ts I 04 wtth a Rose adm1tted placmg bets w1th Ronald 4' Peters through Thomas G101osa and Paul hte wllh an Ashley Dunn Janszen, they were the pnmary w1tnesses led at the half 22-16 Southern's lead and exploston Dunn hammered m the 1989 1Dvest1ga11on by baseball momentum were qUtckly the boards hard for s1 x lawyer John Dowd that led to the agreeerased as Stover and rebounds 10 the frame and ment m whtch Rose accepted a hfettme from Page 81 ban Manmng scored two easy exploded for etght pomts buckets off Tornado Southern edged ahead on a wtth a good floor game, turnovers Southern came Ktser dnver The JUmor guard whtle Knsue Manmng talhed back on the attack followmg ptcked apart the Lancer moe, Faith Gtlders ftve, • defense wtth some good ball Ashley John son tour, Ah a lime out Southern was hammered movement and used her Deddens three, and N.ttahe on the next dnve and the speed to gam the penetration frmn Pag& 81 W1lhams two ball ptcked up by Dunn then drove the base loose Southern sr.uttered out of the gate, whtle Federal was Stover who ftred 11 up-court hne for a lay-m and after a to hts mducuon 11110 the Hall of Fame The poll found that 66 percent of tho se relaxed and ready to play to Ashley Johnson Johnson Stover score hit two foHow Southern's defense dtd a was fouled on the play and up JUmpers on the rebound to surveyed beheve baseball s career hits .good JOb on Stover and Wolfe stgnaled for another gt ve Southern a stx pomt leader d1d bet on baseball games About the advantage, 40-36 same number smd Rose's 1989 hfeume ban Wolfe, but 11 offense was tnne out of the Tornado Southem started to creep Much from the game should be lifted and felt he stagnant and several early turnovers proved to be stgntf- coach's pep talk was d1rected away wtth a Sayre goal, and tcant Wolfe htt a three theh outs1de the huddle for the no- palfS of free throws from goals by G1lders and Stover calls and as a result the actton Dunn, Ktser, and Knstuna earned Federal to a I 0 7 f1rst started to heat up on both Wtlhams Southern pushed ends of the floor The Lancers twtce to an eleven pomt penod lead federal starter amLa"~tgmf­ tied the score on Johnson's advantage before holdm~ on from Pa-gEr-81 but Sayre for the 53 43 win tcant sconng threat Kelsey free throws Southern h1t 19 64 overall Lackey left the game with a gtabbed the rebound wtth the 19 62 two's, and 0 2 three s, vtctory m f1v~ chances and ts l -7 overall severely spramed' ankle JUSt score 24 24 A couple K1ser dn vers, and whtle gatnerfng 15-30 free Coach Brannon s club put on a chmc m two mmutes mto the game throw s Southern , had 37 an Ashley' Dunn follow up how to pl.ty team basketball H1s team Kn sue Mannmg came on and rebounds (Dunn 16 Ktser 7), shot gave Southern a stx amassed 16 asSISts for the game led by dtd a fine JOb as her back-up, (Sayre 4 Roush 4) 15 steals lead, but Federal kept pomt Sammy Pterce and Renee Batley wtth st1t scormg two pomts very (Sayre 2, Ktser 2) 6 asststs on buckets by hangmg close aptece qUickly upon her entry "I've never had a team so unselftsh," satd An Ali · Deddens three Stover and Mannmg Ashley 14 turnovers and 18 fouls Federal Hockmg had a 16- the second year head codch " I ve dnlled ponller early was stifled by a Roush htt a twtstmg lay m 53 shootmg mght, hltlmg 14- that mto the1r heads for the past two years and Pulhns scored on a tremendous outburst from 49 two's, and 2-4 three s break away lay up but a It doe ~ n 't mat,ter who does what, what mat S~~oyre, who earned Southern whtle connectmg on 9-23 ters ts 1f you get a wm These gtrls have through the second quarter Stover goal and Wolfe dnver Federal had 39 bought mto that smce day one " Roush came on With a free down the lane pulled Federal fou Is Best des dtsmbutmg the basketball, Pterce throw to lie the game and 14- to wtthin two pomts at 34-32 rebounds (Stover 28) 8 steals (Stover 4), stx asststs (Wolfe and Batley also scored 17 and 10 pomts Southern was whtstled for 14 and Southern went on a 8a techmcal for havmg too 4 ), 20 turnovers, and 21 respectively Jaynee Davts led the way, 2 run to fimsh the half however, wtth another double-double "the Ktser Madea couple good many P.layers on the floor, fouls semor post player scored 21 pomts and colFederal Hockmg dtd not and Wtlhams sealed the ue dnves KriStlma Wtlhams htt " a backstde lay-m and Ashley game wtth both safeties, 34- have enoug h players for a lected I 0 rebounds Only Ktmmy Cremeans reached double Roush htt a cructal bucket 34 The Federalmbound pos- reserve team so there was no dtglts for Wellston She scored I 0 pmnts g0111g down the stretch that sesston came up short but the game Southern goes to Eastern whtle the Bunnell ststers, Casste and Leah , helped wtdened Southern's frame ended m a ue added mne and seven respecttvely The fourth quarter came to Thursday advantage The Tornadoes ' Melg• 59, Wellston 38 Wellston ' 10 1 4 17 -38 ~Bosfon Cincinnatians not surprised by Rose's admission Indians Southern Poll Marauders l 2004 Tuesday, January 6, 2004 'QI::rtbune - Sentinel - iRe Pete Rose Chronology ' baseball's gambling tnvesSqme key dates In Ugatlon of Pete Rose and his 14-year fight for reinstatement Feb 20, 1989 ~ RQse, the Cmcmnati Reds manager, Is summoned to the comm1ss1one~s oflJCe to answer questions One month later, ~seball annqunll&S 1lts tnvesltfjaling "sanous all.tiqns agau1$t Rose ' March 21 1989 - Sport~> lllu~>trated reports on allegajions ty1ng Rose to baseball betllng March 30, 1989 - The C1nc1nnatt Enquirer quoting former baseball secunty chtef Henry Fitzgibbon says baseball 1nvesl1gated gambling allegations aga1nst Rose 1n the late 1970s Aug 24, 1989 - Comm1ssloner A Bartlett Glamatt1 announces that Rose 1s banned for life from baseball for gambling Rose signed a document the prevtous day saymg he Is not admitting any guilt and may apply for reinstatement after one year Giamattl answermg ques lions, says he has concluded that Rose "bet on baseball" Sept 1 1989 - G1amattl d1es of a heart attack H1s replacement, Fay Vincent, says he has no 1ntent1on of changing Rose s ban Apnl 20, 1990 - Rose pleads guilty to two counts of ftllng false tax returns by fa11tng to report 1ncome Aug 1o 1990 - Rose repprts to federal pnson 1n Manon Ill to serve a f1ve month sen tence Jan 7, 1991 - Rose 1s released from pnson Septembf!r 1997 - Rose applies for re1n statement but commissioner Bud Seltg doesn't rule on 11, say11lg he hasn't seen a reason to aHerthe ban July 13, 1999- Rose IS not inv1ted to a ceremony before the AII·Star game hononng the 100 players Including himself, on a ballot to p1ck baseballs All-Century team Selig says 1 dOn t thtnk there's anything new or tl there s ' any(h1ng new that I would do to change what Bart G1amatti d1d' 1n k1ckmg Rose out ot baseball Oct 24 1999 - At a ceremony hononng baseball's All Century team before Game 2 of the World Senes tn Atlanta, Selig allows Rose to appear 1n the ballpark Rose rece1ves the Ionge$! ovat1on of any other player Comtnq oft the field NBC's Jim Gray repeatedly asks Rose 11 he wants 16 apolog1ze to fans for betltng on baseball, but Rose tries to change the subJect Gray's contentious 1nterv1ew draws CllliCISm from players and fans Sept 22 2002 -At the clos~ng ceremony at C10ergy F1eld, former Reds p1tcher Tom Browhtng spray paints a red No 14 on the pitcher's mound as the stadium <erupts In chants of "Pete! Petet' Sept 23, 2002 - Rose orgamzes' h1s own celebrity softball game to b1d farewell to Clnf)rgy Field, where he made so much history More than 40,000 fans show up t~ watch Rose Johnny Bench, Tony Perez, Joe Morgan and other celebnt1es One sign 1n the stands reads, 'Rose In 1)1e Hall Bet on It" Oct 22, 2002 - Dunng a promotton of baseballs •most memorable moments• before Game 4 ot tha World Series In San Franc1sco. Rose 'receives a 70 second standtng ovation and chants Qf ' Hall of Fame!" from the crowd Nov 25, 2002 - Rose and Selig meet secretlY. tn Mllwauke6 about \he career hils leader's reinstatement applice110n Jan 5, 2004 - In excerpts of his autobiography to be published later that wei!k Rose admtts he gambled on baseball games IncludIng lhos(l at the Reds Dowd concluded Rose bet on baseball from 1985 87 and detaded 412 baseball wagers between Apnl 8-Jul) 5, 1987 mcludmg 52 on Cmcmnali to wtn Dunng the ttmes I gambled as d m.m.tg er I never took an unlatr advantage Rose wrote I never bet more or less based on tnjurtes or 1ns1de 111formatton I never allowed mv wagers to Influence my base ball dec1s1ons So m my mmd, I w.tsn t cor rupt " Dowd \\as travelmg Monday and could not be contacted In h1s !trst autobiography pubhshed 111 1989, Rose dented gambhng That book 'Pete Rose My Story," was wntten with Roger Kahn 'I feel he has embarrassed me " Kahn satd Monday I must ha\ e asked Pete 20 limes, 'Dtd you bet on baseball' He v,ould look at me bhnk h1s eyes and say, 'I d1dn'1 bet baseball I have too much respect tor the g,tme should be ehg1ble for the Hall of Fame m Cooperstown, N Y More than half of those polled, 56 percent sa1d the ban on bdseb,tll should e nd even 1f Rose admttted gambltn g Almost two-thirds - 64 percent - of those who satd they were baseball tans felt the same way Of the I 031 adults polled 44 percent tdenufted themselves as baseball fans The poll has a margm ot error of plus or mmus 1 percentage potnts Some mce work on the offens1 ve boards, parttcularly by the Bunnells, helped keep the Lady Rockets cLose tor most of the ftrst quarter The team s were all -square at e1ght m1dway through the sUmza <r But a strong bucket plus the foul tn the post by Dav1s gave Me1gs a 10 8 lead, one 11 never relmqutshed The home team put together a 9-2 run to close out the ftrst sesston, then completely took over m ilje second frame Me1gs posted 20 pomts over that e1ght m1nute span while holdtng Wellston to JUSt seven Defenstvely, we weren ' t able to react qu1ck enough," satd Wellston coach Sarah Potts We had that luH ln the second quarter, got ourselves m a hole and JUSt cou ldn t dtg out of tt ' Wellston tratled by 20 at haltttme allowmg Metgs to crutse the rest of the way Metgs ' game \ersus Belpre Thursday tips off around 7 30 p m proceeded by the JUmor vars1ty game Wellston plays hosl to ne1ghbonng Vmton County (2-6 2 -2) Thursday There was no JUmor vars~ty game The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com CLASSIFIED • GaIa. 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To Buy or - - - - - - - - Sel Shrey Spears 304 Cats & ktttens free to good 675 1429 home Please ca I (740}446 ------,--2738 ------~- Chr stan Rock Band needs male vocal st If nterested Seasoned firewood ust ca need to br ng a saw and I {740)441 1236 ask for hau 11 away 304 773 5622 Joseph -------- -------Smal blackJbrown dog Very Community Excellence sweet great wth chi ldren Corporal on IS seek ng a needs a good home profess onat to hll the post (740)388 0825 I on of Execut ve Director Dut1es mclude manag ng Lo!ITAN!l dally operations of housmg FOUND onented non prof t corpora hon mortgage loan o gma Lost ma e 112 Beagle 112 11on rental property man Basset Hound named agement and publc rela Buddy has on Blue Jeff ttons publ c speakmg s Gordon collar around Krebs requ red successful cand1 Chapel area snce 1231 date wl I report to Board Of 304-674.0047 Drectors Please hand delver esume to 501 Lost famt y birthstone nng Shawnee Tra1l Po nt Reward Charlene Hoeflich Pleasant Quest ons may be 740 992 2155 0 1740)992 directed to 304 675 4900 5292 Counter Sales person need lost 3 month old female ed for local electr c dstr bu Beagle pup 1/1/04 Korner tor Electncal background Store v cmlty Stack and good commumcatiOn coat/brown face (740)388 sk Us preferred EOE Send esume to HR Depa tment 9101 P:O Box 6668 Huntmgton lost Mate Chihuahua wv 25773 6668 Sowards Ad area Tan w/whlte neck & belly $50 reward 740 256 1928 or 7402561117 r Lost small Silky Terner Sandy Blonde half name 1:!!.!:.!.:~~'---_J Cara last seen n the v em Make 50°~e se ll ng Avon ty of Jackson P1ke If found Uml!ed t1me ONLY please call Ann e Rob nson (740)446 3358 (740)446 7423 HI W I d ·-·A·~--~-E,__.~I _ I. Absolule Top Dollar US ·-----Dstrocl Corcu at on Sales H I W ed -==e=p=:a:n~e===-===e=p=:a:n:t==:; r WE NffB TO "TAlK" TO YOU!! AGreat Opportunity Awaits! -The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly moth ated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", • with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? WE NEED TO TAlK! • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday - Friday 8am-5pm Send your mume to: dhio VaHey Publishing, 200 Main Stree~ Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 No Please 60f 1iM€. flr,of'-fi A 6DIJ r r M~~~~ r ~~ wOw'' 'fHJff"7 ~-""~ ~ AC lor sale by owner In 2~br 1 1 1 ~ elCC cond ref Tara Townhouse Manager (Fu II me pos 110n) i2~ J,oN~J.-'f ~18' Vmton Cotmty on State req no pets on Sandhtl Ad Apartments Very Spac ous Rasponsobolotoes nclude • ")IJ ',. Route 160 close to Gallla 304 675 3834 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 recruotong and t aon ng ol car A".: lfi<- M!;'i. ilOIJ' " CHAN~ i County Ine some ltmber -~----~­ 112 Bath Newly Carpeted some ttlable severa good 3 bedroom mob1le home m Adult Pool & Baby Poo r ers cus1omer servtce and It-l 1 n I-"LL butld ng s1tes large spr ng Sp mg Valley are11 $325 Pabo Start $385 Mo No meeting sales goals If you •I'- f) IStAt'/G6" wtlh res vore uttlrt es aces monthly $325 depos t Call Pets Lease Plus Secunty have a pos1tve att1tude are a/t\.1 t.-Or<~.U • ~c $35 000 Call (740)38B (740)441 6954 a sel starter a team playar I'll Le;fC: VI '-'CO- • ' Depos t Reqwred Days 9093 1eavemessage 740 446 3481 Eventngs we would like to ralk to you 7 ...--:::=;:----#1 - - - - - - - - Mob le Home tor rent 3br 740 367 0502 Must be dependable and For Sale 79 106 Acres w/washer & dryer stove & have rei able transportation Allier VIeW prodUCing 0 I & ref (304)576 9991 Tw n R vers Tower IS accept Post on offers a I company benefits tncl ud ng health gas wei s $125 000 304 Modern 1 br apt No pets tng appliCatiOns to wa1t1ng dental vson and life nsur _52_9_7_1_06_ al_le_r_:5p_m___ $250 month tncludes water list for Hud subs zed 1 br tment cal 675 6679 ance 401k pad vacaton Land for sale 90 acres $100 deposit (740)446 apa EHO and personal days Please deveopment and aong .SR 3617 send resume to 143 near Harnsonvtlle (h gh - -appl -Taktng catons- fo Two 2 bedroom apts for rent Paul Bake 742 1740 3033 1n Syracuse $200 depos1t & dry) ) newer 3 bedroom 2 bath Ctrculat on Manager $330 month rent mclude Oh o Valley Publish ng Lots #9 & 10 Heat ey s tra ler Gall polls area No water persewe & trash suff 825 Th rd Ave Add tton n Btdwe 1 Two 1ns1de pets 740 339 3156 c1en1 nco me requ red to Gal pohs Ohto 45631 large level lots Pr ce to sale T a1ler for ent deal lor one qua fy for ren 740 378 Or ema11 to pbarker@my now Phone 740 446 9539 or t..JO people No pets ref 6111 da1ly tr bune com N1ce level bUild ng lot for erences (740)441 0181 \II IH II 1\111'1 sale Watson Ad $20 000 APARTMENTS HouSEHOlD EMT s and P~ramed•c Call (740)446 2801 ~--oiFOiiiiRiiRF.NTiitiiito-,.1 Wanted Goous Rl '\ I \I "' 1 and 2 bedroom apart Tired of workmg tor a ments furmshed and untu 27 n www com•cs com 1\:J 2004 by NEA Inc company where your not lO Hous~ nshed secu ty depos 1t p1cture n pcture Excellent sure 1f your ambulance L--oiFOiiiiRiiRENT _ _ _,.I requtred no pets 740992 condton $150 Cal and equipment will make 1t ~r.~~------, l!!ll!"""-~---..., 1!1--~ 110 HELPWANTFll I BUSlNES'i rlO HOMES I ', _22_1_8_______ _17_40_I_3B_8_o_4_16~--through the shtft 1. . OtruKIUNITY ·--FOIIIiiRiiSIIALEiiiii-_.1 2 BR and 3BR both ~;~:;;~~ ' water/trash pad no pets 1 bedroom Garage apt 7 pc sect1ona1 couch w/3 Lease requtred $285 ri'nt recliners & 2 teal blue rec 1n Jan Caro Ambulance 15 cu a-.> Cll For Sale .o Rent 3 bed need re1erences nea porter $285 depos t (740)446 ers $600 lor all (740)992 rently accept ng apphca\lons Medt Home Health Agency 3 "' 88 1 100 for EMT s and ParamediCS Inc seekmg full I me and HIO VALLEY PUBLISH PAN Phys cal The rap sis lNG CO recommends tha ~O::::av~ ~ar s~~~;le d~=~~~~ 0427 leave a message 3478 We offer the follow ng and PRN Phys cal The ap1st for 2br References & depostt 1 BR downtown upstairs Dmette table s x chars 304 675 3348/ask ~ Conllnu ng Educat on a! no A ss stan I s Ior Oh o and Debb e references depoSit no pets couch cha1r a eel ner Sell a I for $250 (740)446-3374 West V rgmta c tent base ~o Pets (304)675 5162 446 0139 cost to employee We offer compel t1ve salary --FO_R_E_C_L_O-SU_R_E-,-- 3 bedroom bnck n - - , - - - - - - - - Good Used Appliances Fle111ble work schedule E 0 E SIGN ON 90NUS 4 Bedroom 4 bath house Gallipolis 1 5 baths base 2 bedroom apt n Recond toned ;;:~nd ment ca port $600 Centenary app tances fur Guaranteed EMT s 1n college are encou lor full t me status Pease 0 NLY $9 900 For listings Washers mshed ut hiles pad elCpect aged to apply Send resume to 352 PRo~IONAL Call BOO 719 3001 exl References depos t no electnc clean S350 month Dryers Ranges and Second Aven ue GalllpoI•s SER\IIU~ F144 pels (740)446 9209 Refr gerators Some start at OH ~ 45631 Attn D1ana __ • Call7402561135 • Heath Dental and OptiCal $95 Skaggs App 1ances 76 - - - - - - - - 3 bedroom 1 bath fu Ibase Insurance provtded w1th Harless A N Ct n ca l TURNED DOWN ON Home wth 3 Acres 1n West men! central heat WID 2 bedroom upsta rs apart Vine St (740)446 7398 mn.mal employee contnbu Manager SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Columbia across from hookup new appliances ment water trash stove Late model Estate washer liOn The Mason Jar and Craft No Fee Unless waw nt Ballfield Pnced below $ 500 mo nth & depos t Fndge nc uded $285 by Whirlpool $75 2 other 1 888 582 3345 appra sal $48 000 Evans Hetghts area out depoSit requ red (740)446 wh te washers $65 each Mall s seeking responstble Rettrement persons to h~dle dat y 1!1\IISI\11 t304l773 5343 141 (740)367 0299 or 76 __2_0 ~~----- Almond GE dryer $65 Call • Pad VacatiOn and Stck operations of the store on a (740)709 0299 2 Furn1shed smal apart HoM~ In Crown Cty 2 "Or 3 bed '---'-be-d-ro_o_m_ l_ t - --ba-lh- ments for rent l vmg room after 6pm part ltme bas s Dut es fllO Days 2 FOR SALE room very nce $59 900 3 mclude customer serv ce 1 Mollohan Carpet 202 Cark located '" Pt Pleasant No kttchen bedroom & bath Chape '--..iilll:.,;;;~-_.1 Owner fmanc ng ava1 lab e light clean ng and mmtmal Porter Oh o Holday Pay pets deposit and r.eferences $275 each all utllttes pad (740)446Road record keep ng Must work 1600 Sq ft 3year old Ranch $5000 down $403 per requ 7444 1 877 830 red (740)446 0924 except electnc (304)675 and commun cate well w th style home 2 \112 ca month (740)256 1686 9162 Free Est mates Easy Umforms provided 1365 public Hou s ava1 abe are 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath near ~------- f nancmg 90 days same as Monday F day -.1.0: 6 no garage 3 bedroom large Quality bnck built home 1n Holzer $700/mp (740)446 3 br duplelC 2 br apart cash V1sa Ma ~ter Card Advancement potent al kitchen d1nn1ng oom I v ng great ne ghborhood ments & 2 br hOuse 1 w/ Dr ve a !ttt e save alot weekends ApplicatiOns may 0885 room 2 1/2 baths laundry Convent Ho zer & Alo 10 ut11 furntshed ow en! & be completed from 3 Gpm Clean rei able ambulances Thompsons Appl ance & on Fr day Jan 2 Monday room lront porch all custom Grande 3 bedroom 2 5 3 bedroom newly redeco at dep 304 675 2050 and equtpment Jan 5 at 408 Matn St Po nt oak tnm doors and cabinets bath updated kitchen w1th ed Dep plus ut 1t 9s No -----~-- Aepatr 675 7388 For sale AI electnc Very well layed t 1e floor tamtly room w1th Patnot Vllage BEAUTIFUL APART e cond Ironed automat c Advanced tratntng Pleasant Please call 304 out beaut ful tnlenor on 1 I1~repl ace large laundry pets (740)379 2540 MENTS AT BUDGET washers & drye s relngera become an mstructor n 675 4477 lor more lntorma 1 2 acres Won t last long at room $120 000 Call :_.:_______ PRICES AT JACKSON tors gas and e ectnc ACLS BTLS PALS or CPR tlon on ~ $115000 Call 740 (74014411237 4 rooms 1 bth stove ESTATES 52 Westwood anges a1r condt oners and 446-4514 or 740 446 3248 j;oc~~;;;.-::---, refndg AJC furmshed No Dnve I om $297 to $383 wr nger washers W 1 do Compet1t ve Salary aHer 5pm MOBILE Ho~tl!.S pets 260 State St $350 per Walk to shop & moves Call repatrs on mator brands m EqUal shop or at you home FOR SALE mo $350 dep Renter pays 740 446 2568 Come JOin the team of over ___.:__ _ __ 163 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy "--..,;liiiiiiiiiiii--" uti I Ref requ red (740)446 Houstng Opportun ty 300 health care prov ders Washer S95 Dryer $95 1680 Sq Ft 2 story br ck.l3 1987 14 wide On y $4995 3667 servmg West Vrg ma and i:-::~,;.;.~;...--_, brms 2 baths JUS! remod Includes dehvery Call - -- - - - -- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT electrc range $95 GE Oh10 for more nformat on 140 8USINF..~ relrgerator frost free $125 eled w/new carpet through Harold 740 385 9948 819 V1and Sl PI Pleasant 2 ED & AFFORDABLE! call 1 877 560 4501 I· TRAININ(, br full basement $400 00 + Townhouse apartments Kenmore washer/dryer set out huge kitchen forma ldm n ng full basement $450 - - - - - - - ' - - uttl ref & dep 304 675 houses & mob le homes $350 Hot pomt per mo RIW o or $45 000 1996 28x52 on 6 acres 8902 FOR RENT Ca I (740)441 washer dtyer set S190 Gallipolis Career College LC Henderson 3 brm 2 - - - - ' - - - -- 1111 tor appl cat on & mtor Up ght freezer $125 couch (Careers Close To Home) delaolsCall 614 208 3478 lor near ba $29 900 (304)335 Foster parents needed If Call mallon love seat & cha r $250 d n Today' 740-446 4367 0528 or 642 9142 you have an extra bedroom ng table $25 Bray eh II cha r 1-600 214-D452 ment attached garage free Cottage deal lor couple w/ $50 full stze bed ""'th box & wsh to help a ch ld you 2 bedroom mGall polts 911 can become a TherapeutiC www gaH pol sca rearco legs co n 4th Ave Must Sell $19 000 2001 28x58 w/2 acres 1n water no pets 304 675 ~079 smal child $275 DO a mon spnngs & mattress $95 1 2 74 8 ask for Nancy 304 675 5540 Queen stze box spr ngs & Syracuse 3 brm 2 ba per Foster Parent lor youth ages l'l'l:~R;::e:ilg..:•;::90;!;:0:;i5:;.~.:;:0:....., Cal (740)446 8585 -~------ feet 'cond stone !~repla ce In Gall polls 2 3 bedroom or 304 675 4024 birth to 18 you wtll rece1ve 1180 \\1;\Nffil) mattress set $150 twm s ze Cadmus La ge v ngroom decks storage bldg fenced house fo r rent Call reimbursement of$33 $48 a . To Do 7723 after Fo Lease 1600 sq Feet box sp ngs & mattress $80 plus pad resp te We are · - - - - - - _ . 1 d nmg & ktchen 3 bed back yard $49 900 OBO 4(740)446 Skaggs Appl ance 30pm beaut fully restored 2nd looktnQ lor homes n A non smok ng mother ol 1 rooms full basement hard (304)335 0528 or 642 9142 ----~--~ 76 Vne Street Street floor 2 bedroom apt 1 1/2 Southern OhiO Count es WII babys1t n my home wood floors Pr ced upon (740)446 7398 16x80 Oakwood 3 Takmg applcatons 3bed baths hvmg and dtnng tratmng beg ns Jan 3rd ca I Rodney area (740)245 mspect on {740)379 2540 2003 bedroom 2 bath w/apph room house Pomeroy room rear deck Lots ofstor for more nformat on or to 9069 ANllQUI;<; Completely ref1mshed 11ome ances must be moved $450 00 monthly+ deposit+ age HVAC Downtown set up an Initial meetmg eve mng~ (740)949 2446 ut ttles Call (740)992 5228 Gall polls All modern amen• Great locatiOn 1n Gallipolis OaSis Therapeuttc Foster A partttme $600month Securty Buy or sa I Rver ne Care Network tol free 1 even ngs/Saturday book Oh1o 3 bedrooms 2 full --~----- Two 2BA lBth homes tes re duced to Kngsbury Ad near and key depos ts No pels Antiques 1124 East Ma1n 877 :325 1558 kee pmg ob needed baths pnced to sale now 97 mo bIe home reqwred se1114 x80 3 ~ur 2 ba AC a 1 Harr sonv lie Both relat vely Aelerences E~penence n QuJCkbooks Phonel740)446 9539 on SA 124 E Pomerol{, 740 appliances WID ready to new $400 per month plus (740)4216-4425 o (740)446 Help wan.ted 1 ful~ itme 1 and Peachtree computer 992 2526 Russ Moore move n Lot 24 Fam•ly Pr de ut111t es secur ty UUIIy 39 __3_6_ _ _ _ _ __ owner part t1me cash e I cook lor program accounts payable MH Park 304 261 3816 OF- depostts requ red No pets For Lease 2 Ioo spec ous small conven ence store nd' rece vable payroll and other 274 1833 no smok1ng (740)742 3033 totally remode ed 2 bed 1540 MISCELIANIXlUS expertence necessary must computer sk lis E~~:ce llent 1\fERCHANDl~E be w1111ng to work evenmgs communicatiOn sktlls and rooms 1 1/2 baths unlur Fieelwooc mobole home lor ~ MoFOBIRU:nl!~ & weekends call 304 675 dealtng w•th people Able to ntshed apt New HVAC and 3344 for more nfo start tmmedtately Cal .All real eatat• advertising sale 2 br CIA porch out LL----"""-,;,;.'-,.1. appl ances $600/month 5 KV Generator Electr e bid take over payments 304 ., (740)388 8045 plus utllt1es Downtown stan gev surplus $500 In thll newspaper 11 675 3146 14x70 w/ expando n the Galllpol s Securtty and Key (740)992 3343 after 4pm aubject to the Federal NEEDED for busy salon Georges Portable Sawmill Camp Conley area $300 00 depos t requtred No pets Fair Houelng Act of 1968 ASSY SCISSOR don t haul your logs to the which makea It Illegal to Get Your Moneys Worth a monlh 304 675 8903 References reqwred Baby terns brand new 740)441 1880 mtll JUSt ca 1304 675 1957 advertise any Stock #0308L Save (7401446 68B~ 8 00 to 5 00 Casco tandem stroller 0 $75 00 Graco 3n1 h gh preference, limitation or $5 130 00 2 bedroom n Pomeroy No 11\\ '\ (1\1 740 256 6336 dlacrlmlnatlon based on Stock lfD314 Save pets $350(month water Furmshed one bedroomApt cha1r ke new $25 00 Used race color religion sex $9630 00 ncluded Secunty clean no pets Must be will Greco h1gh back car seat familial s~atua or nattonal Stock Med1 Home Health AgenCy Save depos Vreferences Hud ng to g1ve reterences $20 00 please call 304 675 #0323 or~ n or any Intention to Inc seeking a full t1me AN approved (740)992 5477 PhOne (304)675 t 386 8742 $9160 00 make any such Case Manage( for the Save Slock #0324 preference limitation or 2 bedroom mob le horpe rn Gractous hvmg I and 2 bed Erne aid & D1amond & Jade Sale ~ prec ous Galltpolls Ohto locatiOn For $10 950 00 dlscrlmlnetlon Water trash sewer room apartments at V1llage nngs pd ap p r~ $325 lor Must be licensed both m Memories a Middleport Stte Preparation Porter patd $285 Rent $285 Manor and Averstde Emerald $99 95 fo{ Jade Ohto and West Vlrgmla retail & whalesale bus ness Thll newapaper will not Foundations Septic deposot (740)388 9325 ApartmEints n Mteldleport asking $175 00 tor Emeralcl Mmlmum two years supervl that spec•allzes n pacing Systems our Speciality knowingly accept s1on management and customers photographs on advertisements for real Coles Mobtle Homes 2: Bedroom mobtle home n From $276 $348 Call 740 $50 00 for Jade call 304 992 5064 Equal Housmg 576 2262 10 1 4 04 then home health expenence We beautiful ch na 1tems Over estate which 11 In 15266 US 50 E Athens only on weeken;:ts offer a competitiVe salary 80 1n all Fo less than the viOlation of thf law Our Ohio 45701 1 740 592 Rae r'1e area NO PETS Opportunit es ~ (740)992 58o8 benef!tspackege 401K and cos! of a car V,Ou can own readera are hereby 1972 Modern one bedroom apt For Sale 4xa Tra11er drop flex time E 0 E Please your own bus1ness Wtlltram Informed that all 2 bedroom WW ca~pet 74(}446 0390 bed $300 (740)645 0921 dwellings adv1rtl1ed If\ New 3 bedroom only $995 wood Oeck very very f'¥Ce send resume to 352 Second new owners Webstte lnplud tt'lle newapajMr are d ' Avenue Galhpolts OH e Gallipolis Phone New 1 bedroom apt Phone Hosp tal bed wth new mat down & only $189 76 per In available on an equal 45631 Attn Diana Harless www/photosonc hma co m tress Call (740)446 7723 74(}446 3736 (740)446 2003 or (740)44fl month call Nikki 74D-385 ·oppor1unltv biHI (740)992 4294 AN Clln1cal Manager after 4 30pm 1409 7871 c I'V,;: 34 !2 ba " '1/Jr\"i r I riO . . ---.., r ~ r I -~~~~~- r I • �.. .. • Tuesday, January ~. 2004 ALLEYOOP • · www.mydailys~ntl,nei.c()m The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE" ... Phillip Alder Nol1 . PATEL CLINIC h~ing Now in Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP ~area, e·meil~ . Training! FAtti lniOrmalion! eoo.331·4S55. 1111 ' 1·800-293-3965 ed 3258 Internal Medicine Medical Oncology WHOLESALE LEATHER Belts, Glovtte, Veals, J.cketl, ChaPa, Saddebags. and MORE. 87().438·6900 www.Bran1011Wholeule.oom ~ _.,..,.., < ., o.%) ~ """ "' • ,_ - • " ' ' ,., ... Pre~tion Buyen~ Now hir1ng Gem. WardeM, ... Group. Mailing Our Sales Brochures1 Free Supplies, Postaoet Start Immediately! Live Operators 2417 Phoiie:,(740) 592-5918 Ofiice Hours: Sam-Spm (Mon-Fri) • If medical care is all about caring with heart's lender touch and warmth or tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care, well, you can coun.t on us! Security, Maintenance Rangers ~o SuiteC Athens, Ohio 45701 ,. • VIAOAA-LOWEST PRICE ' Refills. Guaran!eed. $3.60 per1(X)ng. Why pay mote'? We have i\e answer! Viol()(, Celebrn Lipitor, morel Startlmmediatelyt 530 West Union Street , &xp. Ne<:euarv For apphcatlon and info call! 1-t00-327-o371 txllaK.IAII TO IPM Come To Us For All Your Needs CaN Toll Free Pomeroy Auto Parts Machine Shop Service 119 W Second St. 1-80()..357-1170 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2139 .. @ 740-985-4384 FREE ESTIMATES Because of the high cost of domestic cartoonists in the new global economy ,lAMUIStiMI:NT ~achlile Quilting -Regulated Stitch Ii ~.._1~--MERiiiiiCHANDiiiiiiiiiiiiSE_.I BUIWING SUPI'LIDi ML'OJ.IANEOUS JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 600·537-9526. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Sleet Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. l& L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday & Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Bloc~ . brick, sewer pipes, New Holland 3 beater 1994 Mazda MX-6 5 ~speed, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Si lhage Wagon on t O ton sun root, AM/FM/CD V6. Call Winters, Aid Grande, OH NH Gear. $2,900, excellent (740)992·6293 ii! Czai~I7~4:;: D~·2,;;45:::·:: 5.;.;t2;;t;., . - - , condition. (740)643-2285. 1995 four door ~uick Regal, ·1 V-6 , white w/gray interior, 104,000 miles. ellcetlent LIVFSIOCK .. condition. $3200. (740)985· 3504 or 740-985-3813. 5 miniature horses lor sale. Call (740)256-6t36 between For sale great laying chicken 1999 Ford Windstar. very call304-458-t919 9am to 8pm. nice, low miles. Owner ill. ILw& needs to sell ~ 10 .000 . or Adora ble Poodles. AKC GRAIN take over paymen1s. male· 2 months. female- 4 {7 40)44t-1236 if no answer months. Ver checked, shots For Sale: ·Hay about 2000 leave a message. current. (740)379-2639 bales. $2.00 per bale. Phpne 2001 Pontiac Sunfire. 2 AKC Lab (Butch) pups. Will (740)446-7857. door, 30:000 miles . .CD. be ready 1/12/04. Call 740)388--8987 . Hay for sale: Large round auto, $4,500.(740)256· 1616 '1- - - - ' - - - - - - - bales, 740.992·7015. AKC Pomeranian puppies, 6 2003 PT Cruiser limited ediI H \ \ .., 1'01{1 \I II 1\ lion. Leather heated seats, weeks old. t male 1 female. ,Parents on premises. 1 00 .1 , t . ~~ o ;~O~~o (;~~~,5(740~~;~: 4 84 17401388 Aurns 2826 I \I{ 1'1 '1 II-.. Dealer: East Vulnerable : Both South West North East Pa:~~s ..... ~r: FO.~-S-~--, ~~ 1 r: r 'l; Nordic Tracks walk-Fit & Gazelle Free Style, like new, (740)992·5181 . Remongton Model 1.100. t6 GA. Vent R1b, 8eaut1ful Gun, and hard to find in t 6 GA.· $ 1050., Also Ithaca Model ,\ 11\I...,HUt.. $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 37, Pump 16 GA., 30" Full, Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Early G"un, Deluxe Wood, FI\RM Cars from $500. For llsUngs Rare Barrel Length, Looks EoulPMt<:Nr New- $700. Ironton, Ohio- 1.._-lllliiiliiiiiiiiiiio_..l t ·800-719-300t 6Kt 3901 740·533·3870. t 978 John Deere 2640 with 1985 Lincoln Continental 520 loade r 700 hrs. on new Mark VII 304·675·3264 Solid oak, 3 pc. bedroom suite w/mattress & box engine 90% tire tr9ad 304· 1992 Mercury Cougar LS -springs; paid $2,000 asking 882·2422 112,000 miles, leather and 7 40 99 2 3 9 poWer seats, AM , FM cas· ro_B_o_.(;..., ;;1;-.,,.-0:;0;;_ _ - , John Deere. 4440 tractor sette, cruise 3.8 V-6 engine, power shit1 & duals. good condition. ) John Deere 7000 8- row very $3,500.00. Call (740)992· oorn planter. no lill. dry lertil- 7769 or (740)59 1 ~521 izer call 304·675-4308 FORSAu; \I "'' rlO • SHOP CLASSIEIEDS 99 Cavalier $2,800; 97 €hry Sebring $3,495: 98 Olds Achieve $2,000: 97 Buick Skylark $2,000; 97 Pontiac Grand Am $2,000; 99 Neon $1,950; 95 Gran Prix $1,700; 99 Escor1 $2,900; 95 Z-24 Cavalier $2,000; 94 Probe $1 ,900; 93 Eagle Talon $1,250; 93 Buick S~ylark $1 ,895; 89 Cadilac $895. B&D Auto Sales Hwy t60 N. (740)446-6865 Beautiful silver 2003 Buick Century, 4 dr., 6 cyl., still smells new, (740)949·2202 96 F350 Power Stroke, 4x4 , loaded. 121 ,000 miles . Phone (740)245·0331 leave 'miles from Pt. Pleasant on Sand Hill Road. iliiiiiill ·I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING For sale 1990 Chevy Unconditional liletime guar· Corsica for parts or to sale antee. Local references furas is 304-773-5622 after nished. Established 1975 . ~8 p!::mlio.-~~---..., Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· TRUCKS . OB70, Rogers Basement 96 Oldsmobile Cierra 4· FOR SALE waterproofing. door. power steering, ~~---iiiiioiiiiiiiiii,__.l brakes. windows, cruise ~ control, AIC, 101 .000 miles·.~ 98 For(:! Ranger 4x4.$4,000; r.::::=:=:=:=:=~--, Good condition. Well main· 95 Dodge Ran ·4x4 $5,200; tmned. $2,500.00 (740)949- 98 GMC Sonoma ex . cab 2849 $3.495; 95 Ranger $2 ,500; 93 Ranger $t ,800; 93 99 Buick LeSabre. $5,995; Nissan P:U. auto $1,495; 95 99 Mercury Sable, $4,995; Ford F150 ex. cab $2,895; 97 Chevy MalibU, $3,995; 91 98 Ford Windsa1r Van Ford Explorer, 4x4, 2 door, $2,695 • 82,900. B&D Auto Sales Southern Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. (740)446·6554 v and of 100 Acre lot #141 of School Section 1116, Town ,, of Range 12. There Is excepled lrom ·this con, veyance, .t o the State ol Ohio, all oil, gas, coal and other minerals ·with the right ol entry lor the· purpose of prospecting lor, developing, producIng or operating lor the same and the right of occupancy in so lar as the same Js essential to auch p<ospectlng, developIng, operating or producing. . Also, reserving to the State ol Ohio the use ot str&sma flowIng through said lands or abultlng upon the same and so much of tha banks thereof as may be necessary for such enjoyment and the protection of such streams from ero· slon, contamination or deposit or sedl· mont. Current Owner; Danny Salyers. Sr. and Pamela Salyers Property Address: 49419 Stale Reule 338, Letart, Ohl6 45771 PP f : 08·0006J. -oo0 Deed Prior Reference: Volume 105, Page 409 Appraised At: SHERIFF'S SALE James E. Goranson, Allorney 1,11 ' lhe Court ol Common Pleas ol Meigs County, Ohio Case No. ·o3-CV-06 Charter One mortgage Corporation, Successor by Merger with Charter One Credit Corporation, Plaintiff V&-·~- OaVid P. easel aka David easel, at al ., Defendants By virtue of an order of sala Issued rrom.sald Court In the above-entitled cause , I will on the front steps ol tha court House, In Pomeroy, In Meigs C.ounly, Ohio, on th_e 20th day of $5,'000.00 ' Torma ol Sale: February, . 2004, at Cannot be sold for 10:00 o'clock A.M. of ·1aaa than 2/3rda of ·said day, ollar for sale Ihe appraised value. at Public Auction, the $1,000.00' down on following described day of aale, cash or lands and tenements, cartllled check, bal· to-wit: anca on confirmation Situate ~Ihe . village of Mlddtuport, Meigs of sale. Ralph E. Trussell, Ohio , County, described aslollowa: ShoriH Meigs County, Ohio Situate In "ower Pomeroy, now Reimer &Lorber Co., Middleport, ·Meigs l.P.A. Counly, Ohio, and In By: Dannla Reimer (Reg.I!0031109) the survey dead plat by S.W. Pomeroy, and Jam11 ·C. Wrentmore (Reg.- 110046n9) •. numbered 411 . Substituted Anorney Parcel No. 15.001 18· • '< f'r\'( I~U)5fo..M.D,Oi'l1f\E01 1·\cK. s flt-.NIJ,~SWIU\1-\If'r\':>Elf 1 I r----:::::::=~-v 1'-Wfl.llf.... I ~ 'A\. ......._ 'r ~ ~ t:::~~:J i l._ ~ HOW CO"E "Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance ond Financial Services, Box 189. Middleport. OH Phone: 843-5264 • Wrap& Freeze · Fo~only '45 PM,,E AO ~N "AP.T NEVER. HEARD H 111 ~ Hartwell House 9!!i ·· , your h"liday r1eeds m h~~~:~;;~:~~~ ii. 100 1':1 Main 740-992·5232 YOUNG'S WAITING FOR SC~OOL 8115! ......... , ,.....,... . - ··--· 1'IW' WAY YOU CAN QJICKL.Y~~ MA'ltHING Cl0'111E5 y GARFIELD -' • MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. mid~leport, OH .992-6635 SEASONED · FIREWO.OD ....... llll&liCUit $41.H Delllll'ld 992-2289 ~ - 1 l JltL I Eledric . 0 0 ~ . Ph 740•1!1:1•0933 Cell740·511-10l:J , ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • • New Homes 0 0 J Licensed & Bonded ~~~M~~~~~~.;~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~~~~ 0 GRIZZWELi.S :I~ A\..WA'<5 1-\U.W ·1\\A\ l'ISI-I \S Sl<MN Dbl. Beoet Goodnatured Juno, to Socratea Hindu Mr. River to the Caspian Oul oltown Sushi morsel Doze Rookie socialites Fast plal!O 18 Syrup 40 source 20 Psyche . 41 parts 43 23 Dugout YIPs 24 Tennyson DOWN heroine 45 26 NYSE rival 46 Genghls- 27 Penyol 48 " Free Willy" Saturate Castre 28 Honey 49 defenses drink 50 Farewells 30 Us. 51 Yin compleThurman 1 52 ment , 31 Time dlvs. \53 Many oz. 32 Acorn 55 Re (2 wds.) bearers Howl 33 Hab&as Rage corpus, e.g. Truck lloor 35 Elephant Bagel shop teelh Kimono fastener Themes Figure· skating lump Relaxes Cables "H--a Hammer" Swtn horse Happy tune Sister A Gershwin Beret Wool giver CELEBRITY .CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebn~ CipMr cryptograms are created !rom Quota11ons b'{ ramo us DeQP1e pas1 ' Each letter in the Clpher stard!; lur anolhl:!r ano l)'esent Today s clue: Eequals F " VLXD OHT NA." SHA PXI " ALHRX 0 XXU VLH AH NA, · EICTOA GKHHFR L .C MX .E I C T 0 A PCIBHIP R. NA UHD A N A. " EHKGXR PREVIOUS SOLUT ION - "Mos11oolball players are lemperamenlal. Thai s ninety percent temper and ten percent mental." - Chicago Bears Doug Plank {c) 2004 by NEA. Inc. t ·6 AstroGraph I MAT Cllll IUIIIII -'111~: Bem~ce Do chrlatlea Rulland . l'atina my anampt Bias Old clock number WOlD GIMI · O ho,or~g& lelltra of the four Krombled -...·ords lie· low ro· form lour word3 Bede Osol I CA R I II I G NH ZATPO 1 1· I I 3 • ~ 0 M0 I l 5 I I I I~ ~r 16 ___, L..__.·--'-'--'-·__._ ~ l I I I. While \raveling one spring I slopped at a small rural store . I overheard a fa1mer tell lhe clerk, "I don't throw away the seed packets, lhey may be r--:D-U:-:-:R:-::-P-A:-7W:---,Ijust lhe right size to · -- - the fj· ~;mpl.,o ~ho 17 IB chuckle quored . . . • • . . bv Mlmg in the fTu~mg WOtd$ ..__._...__._...__._ _. you develop lrom $-lep No. J below. 0 ~~;~~MBLE lO RI I I I fH~ I I I· I SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS 1- s-o • Tallow- Apror.- Panic· Letter· PEOPLE . A college pltlfess(lr was alWays quoting famous indiVIduals. My lavonte quote IS, 'Learn by reading and knqwing srnarte1 PEOPLE.' . ARLO & JANIS .., 170 N01' 1-'111' M~ IN 1"H~ FACe WI1'H 1"HIII1' PI~' CARPENTER (lO'xlO' 610'x20') SERVICE [740) 992-3194 ' WELL,'WI·I'i DON1T 'I'OU 60 SOMEPLACE ELSE AND COMPLAIN? 01·1. ~OW I ~ATE BETTY" ~-'i~ High& Dry SeU-Storage PEANUTS · Advertise in this space for -$1 00 per month. Pass Give things more time befo re making any radical changes In the yE!ar ahead In an area that has g1ven you fits in the past. Once the turnabout occurs, you'll be able to build upon what you already have eslab· Hshed. CAP RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Even if asked, .don 't make any judgment calls today for somebody else. If your advice turns out to be a mistake, you'll be -hek::l accountable 'and tarred and leathered lor your Input AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Disappointment is inevitable in not getting everything you hope for today if you expect more than what is reasonably pO'ssible or to which you're entitled . False hope breeds letdowns PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -Should you feel out ol place at a social happening today. lind an acceptable' excuse to leave rather than stay there and let it" ruin your day. You"ll be tar happier doi ng something else. AR IES (March o 21·April 19) Disagreements that cou ld arise today amoog family members should be kept within the confines of the household Allowing relatives or outsiders to butt in could cause pi-oblems to worsen. TAURUS {April 20-May 20)- A discussion today With someone who feels very strong· ly about an issue could get out of hand il you decide to challenge the person. You're not going to change his or her mind. so why bother? GE MINI {May 21-June 20)- The moment you get home with your purchases tOday, you could realize you made a bad choice I with an expensive item. Take it beck immediately or you could have trouble 1eturning it ~ )'CANCER (June 21"-July 22)- Should you · meet with a lot of resistance today over an arrangement you have with another, keep your head and don't allow emotion to enter the picture and . you 'll prevail withOut inci· dent. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Yes, you're a power1ul, strong lion . but even you must be sensible about your physical limitations Don't overexert yourself today or lilt anything that is too heavy for you to carry. VIRGO iAug. 23·Sept. 22) - Be extremely careful how you conduct yourself in any socia l encounter today. The slightest offense could get completely blown out of proportion and goOd lellowship would su!;t WORLD"' r'vE h ' UPS Shipping Services Ji ·. Holiday Hrs. : Mon III·KJ•m; l''fh 10-6 pm it· Fri. & Sut. 10-S pm; Sun. Noon. 4pm 1..Located i11 Histaric Duw11towll Pomeroy ·tl.. Pass By . I .JUST STRL.ICK A NERVE . Hi'.S A F'UL.L· Gifts& Gift Baskets f~r all of Dbl. Pass VVedneada~Jan .7,2 004 Bf'LIEVE M''#J~#'(S~#~·~~ at the corner beiWeen county, Ohio Reduced Winter Ratas Lots 12 & 13, as Reimer & Lorber Co., .V.C. YOUNG Ill shown on said map; l.P.A. 992-6215 Ihence with the line of By: Dennis Relmar· Pomeroy, Ohio Lincoln Road, norlh (Reg. t00311 09) 22 Yaars Local 63 deg. 51' west 50 James C. Wrentmore feet; thence wllh tha (Reg. #0046779) Uno beiWeen Iota 11 Allorneya for Plaintiff and 12, N. 26 dog. 0!1' 2450 Edison Blvd. E: 261 .72 loot to a P.O. Box 968 . point In the S.. llne of Twinsburg, Ohio Bryan Reeves north Street South 40 44087 New Homes, dg. 10' E. 4.76 feet; (330) 425-4201 Public Notice continuing (1) 6, 13, 20 thence Room Additions, SHERIFF'S SALE, with said street lineS. Garages, Pale REAL ESTAtE CASE 68 deg. 33' E. 45.8 Buildings, Roots,NUMBER 02-CV-()51 teet; thence with the , Public Notice Conseco Finance line between said Siding, Decks, lola 12 & 13 S. 26 r PROBATE COURT OF Sarvlclng Corp. "" !<lichens, Drywall lka Green uee deg. 09'W. 263.56 teet MEIGS . COUNTY, & More Financial the point of begin· OHIO FREE ESTIMATES! S e ·r v I c I n g nlng. IN RE : CHANGE OF Corporation Reserving, howev· NAME OF 740..742-341 Plaintiff er, the coal and all LIAN HWA NIO THE vs minerals underlying (Present Name) To Faye Alker aka . said the above LIAN HWA NIO Faye Rosa Alker aka described .property THE MULLINER Faye Aelker, at al •together with the (Name Requested) Defendants right to mine the Case No. 32100 COURT OF COMMON same without encum NOTICE OF HEARPLEAS, bronco to the surface lNG ON CHANGE OF MEIGS COUNTV, and subject to an NAME OHIO easement lor a Applicant hereby In pursuance of an . sewage filler ditch glvea notice .to all Order of Sale tome . and leaching ditches lntoreated persona directed from said sat forth and end to that necesoary Court . In the above - described- In the person - . . whosa enttlled action, 1 will lnatrumenl bearing address Is unknown expoaato·sale at pub· date or Nov. 26, 1943, the applicant , haa lie auction on the In Deed Book 151 , filed an Application front . steps or the Page 178, and as for Change of Name Malgs County Court shown on the map In the Probate Court House on Friday, an~ed to Vol. 269, ot MEIGS County, February 6, 2004 at Page 363, Meigs Ohio, requesting the 10:00 a.m ., of said County Deed change of name of day, lhe following LIAN HWA NIOTHE to Recorda. 33795 Hiland Rd. deacrlbad real aatate: Current Owner: Faye LIAN HWA NIO THE ' ·Pomeroy, Ohio Slluate In the Alker aka Faye Rose MULLINER. VIllage of Pomeroy; Alker aka Faye Aelker The healing on the Counly of Melga and Property at: 1'669 application .will be State of !llhlo and Lincoln Hill road, . held on the 6th day of being known and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, February 2004 at 3 .r--'-:-==-:-:::=,-,.-,designated on a map PP1116-Q0006.000 o'clock P.M. In the of Lincoln Heights Prior Deed Probate Court of made by Breece and' Reference:Volume 76, County, located at Carpar, Registered . Page 535 • Mt;IGS . COUNTY 'Civil ' Englnaars, App<alaed ·at: · COURTHOUSE, 100 Huntington , W. Va. $20,000.00 EAST SECOND • Ftoom Addlllonlfl: A Remodeling of Sale: STREET, POMEROY, dated Oct. 17, 19'42, Terms • New G•regea and recorded ·In Plat Cannot be . sold tor OHIO 45761 ..-Electrical & Plumbing Book 3, Pages 43 and leal than 213rds ol LIAN HWA NIO THE • Roofing & Gutte'rs appraised value. 38072 CARPENTER the 44, es Lot No. 12, • VInyl Siding 6 Palnllng being more parllcu· 10% down on dey of HII.L ROAD OHIO • P•Uo end Porch Decks larly described aa lol· eele, cash or certified fiUTLAND, Free Estimates Iowa: c/leCk, balance on 45775 (1) 6 V. C. YOUNG Ill Beginning it a confirmation of sale. .. 992·6215 . pQintln the nortto line Ralph E. TrUiaell, Pomeroy, Ohio 1,1tlga of Lincoln Hill Road Shariff, ~ Sunset Home Construction I T HIS GUY . r Pa!:ls PaR S .G BIG NATE Skin, Cut, Pal'OS 3 NT 7· ¥ 7• Whal is the origin of th e expression "there's a sucker born every minute"? As you will see in' loday's deal, which occurred a1 the Irish Club in Brisbane, Australia, at the bridge table lhere can be a fine line between sucker and star. There are few players I know who would pass that South hand ; most would open four spades. But passing isn't ~wrong ." North should have rebid two no-tru mp: jump1ng to three no-trump to announce 25-27 points unnecessarily consumed bidding space. Then South , 1eeling stym1ed, took a shot at a major-suit small slam, although pe rhaps he should have gone with his longer suit. North, thinking his th ree major-suit honors were gold dust, raised to seven. Now West should have passed , accepting the bird in th_e hand. But he couldn't resist douOiing. North, taking . the hint, ran to seven spades. East made a Lightner double, asking lor a heart lead. At this point, North should have fled again, this time to the a·nly contract left seven no-trurnp. And you will nolice thallhal has 14(!) lop tric~s : seven spades, 1wo hearts. three diamonds and two dubs. However, North passed. West found the heart lead, and seven spades doubled fa1led by one trick. So, rt was 200 to East-West instead of 2,220 (or 2,490 if doubled) lo NorthSoulh " "There's a suc~er born every minute" is incorreclly attributed to P. T..Barnum. but other sources claim it was originally spoken either by con-man Paper Col lar Joe, (born Joseph Bessimer) or Barnum competitor David Hannum. ....JL..l...._---l o _ )--1---J ~ Ele<:trlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers . • Vinyl SJdlng & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Public Notice II'S i'IORML TO WO..IJE 1-. GOOD W1\f\ 'iOUR!X::Lf CJt-.U IN Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" • New Garage• 00 Sltuale: 585 Lincoln Street, Middleport, Ohlo4576D. Appraisal: $52,500.00 Terms: Caah James E. Goranson, _ Allorney Ralph'trussell, Sheriff (12) 23, 30, (1) 6 /- Go • "W.Y's #I CARPENTER SERVICE h • Room Additions & ft. Remodeling lor Substituted PlalntiH, Deutsche Bank National Trust Ike Company Bainkers Trust of Company California, N.A., As Trustee for Asset Backed Securities Corporation long Beach Homo Equity Loan Trust 20()0' LB1 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 (330) 425·4201 . (12) 23, 30, 2003 (1) 6, 04 t ~M'Ie£LI£11E.l t:>\t:> Tf\HI {/:eLi'.'I,- 1\~ 1'-\0 \)\{, t:>€.N... 1 t\0 '? I'M 5\UP\t:>, STUPID, STUP\t:> I 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 YOUNG'S SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER .01-CV.OIO ·BANKERS TRUST 'COMPANY, N. A. Plaintiff VI DANNY SALYERS, SR.,et al. Defendants 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 public ·.auction on the lront steps or the Meigs County· Court House on Friday, January 23, 2004, at 10:30 a.m., of said day, the following deacrlbed real estate: Sltualed In tha Township of letart, :County of Malga and 'State of Ohio: Being more parUclllarly described as lollowa: Beginning at a stake at the north· oost--comer- of--a- lot belonging to E. B. .Finney: thence West,a -distance oil 00 feat to 'e stake; Ihence north :. dlatance of 141 feat to 1 stake Intersect· lng the ·south line of )¥hat Ia or was Hugh McClain's lot; thence ~aterly a dletance of U2 teet along aald Jlna to a .atake on the public road leading !rom letart lo Apple Grove; thence South aiOI!U ·said·road a distance of 60 laat to the place of beginning, conlalnlng 10,000 aquere feet, more or less. : The real" estate herein conveyed baing 0.25 acrsa more or 1811, of a lour ...,.. lot off the south and weal aideS of a ten IICI'a . lot ·sold by ~ohn Pilchard 1hom11 T. Hopklna, It being off tha weat - .• ME ART --------- r BLIC NOTICES -·. - Dean Hill New&: Used HOME IMPRoVEMENTS 2A P~tss He took one hint, but not two IS THRU HIS STUMMICK Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Pass Opening lead : • Q SAID, TH' WAY TO A MAN'S a message. 2001 Harley Davidson. Super Glide. Has less than 3.000 miles on it asking PallS 2• 6¥ Pass Pass HOPE '<A LIKE APPLE, DOC MY PAW ALWA'._;Y~S~.r-TI-1; ut buy quilt tops A1098742 K8762 - BARNEY 18 Patterns Available Connie Curnutt 895-3982 Shop owner/operator 895-3512 nome . J 9~ 4 21 • Q J 0 7 53 . • youl ·- .. . - the PAIN out .,f PAINTINGI J;l 8 G 3 . ¥ Ta~e Let me :Jo 1: fo1 • 6 5 3 South FRANK & .EARNEST 750 East State Street rhone (7410)~i93-66•7ll A,thens, Ohio 140-992-7599 Q J 9 .. .J986 2 . lcHiVRO,~T/ RESIDENTIAL • • MONTY LARRY SCHI:i:Y Windows • Roofing COMM~ACIAL and J minded consUmer. Sales Rcprcst•ntatin New Homes ·, Vinyl Siding • New Garages East • MONTI' COMICS Steve Riffle BUILDERS IDC. West has relocated its production faci lities overseas to ensure affordable cartoon entertainment for you , the budget- Stop In and src BISSEll • Replacemen1 For Free lntormatiOn. •AK Ead1 has full I year warrant)· on parts and labor. Priced from $5,000 & $13,000 w/oplions a\lailable. Al!iO ~ Hawkline Rrushogs, box blades. gra~e r blades utility trailers, goosenecks•.and more. And ... .ritH: MaS.~y Fergu.oion Tractors. Call for detail .. As always we still ha\'e bydnmlic hose~. oil and repair cylindl:'rs ..CALL T&D HYDRA ULICS, ask for Terry 01 ·06-o• KQ ¥ . A 10 53 • AKQt07 Now Available al T&D Hydraulics ! Farm Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 2~ Hp 2 Wllee.l Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All peck $5.00 . Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel SFREE ACROSS . 39 40 1 Kipling novel 42 44 4 "The Mammoth 47 Huniera" hero ine 49 8 Overalls 51 Iron! 1t MD erttpbjer 54 1~ Appllee makeup 56 t3 Have 57 tho nerve t 4 Godt's-halr 58 garment 59 15 Technlcal· ach. 60 t 6 Gota load . 61 of 17 Spice rack 62 Hem 19 Lubrlcals 21 Genesis hunter 1 22 Thin coin 2 3 25 Church reedings 29 Veldt grazer 4 31 Caterwaul 5 34 A Stooge 35 Make neat 6 36 Not plenllful 7 a 37 Historical 9 period 38 Beet-rating 10 org. 13 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Do not depend - s-olely-on tady-tuclrto-carry..- the-to~d tpryou today in a situation where you hltve a lot at stake. t1 you miscalculate. you tould , have a hard time retrieving what yoCllo~t. SCORPIO (Oct."24- No_v. 22)- II yo ~ want the focus of criticism to"be on wllat should be addressed today instead of on you, sub· due temptations to complain about any· thing, no mener how annoying it may be to you. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23'0ep. 21) - Be more watchful ~han. usual of your _Pp sses· Sfons today. especially items you keep 1n plain sight. Put everylhing aWav If"! 'Compartments and don't walk off without lock· · lng your house or car. ' .......-----------:-;~~M \f 1\lE't"RE ~ ~. 'lbll'D.l\111-\K l\112-<'1) t\C.URE otrr A IN~ \-lOT SOUP TO NUTZ lR~..NeW }anrTOR Gor FIR£.P TooaY -<b< """"'n \bqET OUT w\lH "TI-e .3f<D Gla:lERS CAUu\11 ~ N THe Bo<IJ>R I<PoM... he d 1ddT have anY AD.'JL-,; •fneNDS dND lHe <1DM1111Sli"8Tion TH:xx+tT n was u-lOf-f>ro{\la tt.~ ! 1-hvo 'li'E" I 1:; 103 fiaNI'JI Q i' ll' .? d J40·992·1&n Stop & Compare .,. I_ . . . '-"~elf' 8,-,- f rc;~-zzLeD. ' • Garages • Complete Remodeling ,. 11·\e'( �' www .mydailyse~thi.el.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, January 6, 2004 . / National Football League Former reliever · .McGraw dead at s9 · .Co•MVP Manning, aw~rd winners. I PHILADEU'HIA .(Ag) - Tug McGraw, the zany relief pitcher who coined the P,hrase "You Gotta Believe" with the New York Mets and later closed out 'the Philadelphia Phillies ' only ·world Series championship, died Monday. He was 59. McGraw died of 'brain cancer at the· hom~ of his son, country music star Tim McGraw, outside of Nashville, according to Laurie Hawkins, a family spokesperson. He had been battling the disease since . March when he underwent surgery for a malignant tumor. McGraw 's illness came as a shock to fans and friends alike last spring: He was at .Phillies' training camp in Clearwater, Fla., as a special instructor, looking tine and acting as funny as ever.. On March 12, he was hospltaliz.ed and the tumor was discovered. He later said there had been signs something was wrong. For example, h~ mistakenly showed up at the ballpark on an off day. · "We lost a part of Mets history tonight." Mets owner Fred Wilpon said. "Tug was a battler on and Lewis and Lewi·s lead.• AII~Pro· Team off the field .• I know he fought tile disease with every 0 unce of energy he had. " We 'II all miss him dearly." EspeCially former Phillies teammate ;md Hall of Fa Mike Schmidt. '' He put up a gallant fi ght," Schmidt · said. "Publicly, he never · let on that he had gotten a raw *al. He was Tug through the entire thing. As he always said. ' I front-loaded my life. just like my contract.· His passing is hard to take because his presence meant so much to people l.- . BY BARRY WtLNER Associated Press mer Co-MVP . Peyton Manning kept the quarterback spot on The Associated Press AII,Pro Team all to himse lf. easily beating out the league's other Most Valuable Player. Steve McNair. to mak.,.the squad for the first time. Joining the Indianapolis Colts' star on the team announced Monday were Baltimore's postseason award winners, around him.:· Bob Boone, Who' was the Phillies' catcher from 19728 1. remained a close friend, too. "I was real pleased I was able to be with him a little bit the ·last ceuple of months, " Boone said from hi's home in Anaheim. Calif.' "All of" sudden it hit and he went real 4uick. which probably is a blessing. "I know he got more li ving out of his 59 years than anybody. What you saw was what Tug was. There was no · phoniness at all. He loved people and loved life ." LSU, which beat Oklahoma 21- 14 in the BCS titl e game Sunday night in the Sugar Bowl. The coaches were obligated to vote lor LSU ( 13- 1). even though USC held the top spot in ·their poll going into the bowls. Three of the 63 coaches broke the agreement by voting the Trojans No. l. USC cornerback Marcell Allmond said the BCS controversy didn't seem all that important any more after the Trojans got their trophy. ·"That's real. that's tangi ble," Allmond said, nodding toward the 3-t'oot tall trophy featuring a silver football. "That's what counts. It's a great feeling for me and all of us." Carr611 and several USC players still felt the season seemed to end one game short for the Trojans and the LSU Tigers. "Another game would have been sweet. We would have loved it, but it didn' t happen,, I_ think there would be an awful lot of people that would have loved that matchup," Catroll said. Leinart said: "It would have been fun to have a playoff game. I really don't see college football gelling to that. I think the BCS is goi11g to change. This can' t happen, to have a split. You don't know who is the best team." The quarterback watched the first half of the Sug'ar Bowl on TV. "It was sloppy. Both teams . are very. very good teams. When the defenses are that good, it's going to 'be tough to move the ball," Leinart said. linebacker Ray Lewis and running back Jamal Lewis. Ray Lewis. the AP Defensive Player of the Year, led the way overall with 49 votes from a nationwide panel of 50 sports writers and broadcasters. Jamal Lewis, the AP Offensive Player of the Year. received the second-mosl votes, 46. Kansas City had the most All-Pros with five: running back Priest Holmes, ti ght end Tony Gonzalez, guard Will Shields, tackle William Roaf and kick returner Dante Hall. The Ravens, who lost to McNair's Titans in the tirst round of the playoffs Saturday, had four All-Pros. Along with the Lewises. Baltimore tackle Jonathan Ogden and cornerback Chris McAlister made it. Ray Lewis and Ogden earned their fourth seiections. while I'MAiister and Jamal Lewis are first-timers. "Ray is the best player in the . league," scored 27 touchdown s, all rushing, betMcAlister said. "It s great to hiiVe all of tet:ing the ~verall TD mark of 26 by us on .the te~m with h1m ." Marshall Faulk and ttie 25 TDs rushing Jamal Lewis had the second-best rush- by Emmitt Smith .. Holmes had his big ing total in NFL history: 2.066 ~ards. tie year. coming off hip surgery. also set a single-game rushing mark with "I lov.!.. stories like that," Gonzalez 295 yards against Cleveland. said. "It's so·inspirational." Manning received 28 1/2 All-Pro votes 'Also making it for the fourth time were to 16 1/2. for McNair. They tied with \6 Giants defensive. end Michael Strahan. votes apiece in the NFL MVP voting who 1"\d the league in sacks, and . Dolphins inside linebacker Zach announced last week. The Colts' QB was a second-team All- Thomas. Pro in .1999. New England and St. Louis eac h had "It would be tqugh to find a player who three players chosen. Ten teams had one has . play,ed better," Colts center Jeff All -Pro: Carolina, Dallas, Denver, Saturday said. " He's stepped UP, and Miami, Minnesota, the New York Giants, made big plays for us every week. ' Oakland, San Francisco, Seattle and I Kicker Mike Yanderjagt was the ot,per Tennessee. All-Pro from Indianapolis, which beat In all, the AFC had 18 players and the ·Deliver 41-10 Sunday in an AFC playoff NFC had nine. Fifteen teams were repreopener. Vanderjagt had a perfect regular sented . One of the teams that wasshut out: The season (37-for-37 on field goals) and set the NFL record with 41 consecutive FGs, Philadelphia Eagles,. who went 12-4 and dating to last season. Like Manning. he earned the top seeding for the NFC play. . also made it for the first time. after being oft's. a second-teamer in '99. The other first-time All-Pros : Dallas The Chiefs' Holmes made the first safety Roy Williams; both outside lineteam for the third straight year, while . backers, Tennessee's Keith Bulluck and Shields was chosen for the second time. San Francisco's Julian Peterson: New Roaf made it . twice while with New England defensive 'tackle Richard Orleans. For Gonzalez. it was a fourth Seymour; St. Louis defensive end AII-P,ro selection, while teammate Hall is Leonard Little; Seattle guard Steve a newcomer. Hutchinson; and St. Louis wide receiver . Holmes broke two NFL records. He Torry Holt. BY JoN 5ARCHE Associated Press D~NYER The judge in Kobe Bryant's sexual assault case scheduled a series of pre-trial hearings that will last until nearly April, making it unlikely the NBA star would go.to trial before the season ends. · Judge Terry Ruckriegle set hearing dates Monday tor Feb. 2-3, March 1-2 and March 24-25 to settle disputes over what evidence can be used ·at trial. The Los Angeles Lakers are scheduled to play games Feb. 2, March 2 and March 24. "I doubt if the Lakcrs' schedule will'have any impact in the judge's. mind, but it certainly will in Kobe Bryant's mind," said attomey Dan Rtchl, past president of the Colorado Criminal Defense Bar. "I don't see a trial happening in this case until sum- mer at the earliest." The NBA Finals begin in early June and will end by June 20. Bryant, 25, is charged with sexually assaulting an employee of a mountain resort west of Vail last June. Bryant has said .the sex was consensual. If convicted, he faces four years to life in prison or 20 years lo life on probation. In a Jan. 2 court filing relea,ed Monday, defense attorney Hal Haddon asked the judge to close the February hearing, saying evidence expected to be discussed could. taint the jury pool and may not even be. allowed at trial. • · The hearing was .scheduled to deal with a defense request to throw out statements the Los Angeles Lakers guard made to · police early July 2. The defense says the statements were obtained illegally because a sheriff's investigator used a hidden tape recorder and never read Bryant his rights. "If the statements attributed to the defendant are disseminated lo the public and then suppressed, the intense media coverage of thi.s case will insure that the jury pool will be exposed to these statements," Haddon wrote. Prosecution spokeswoman Krista Flannigan prosecutors will likely .file a formal response to the request to close the hearing. Attorney Tom Kelley, who represent' media organizations including The Associated Press, said the hearing can be conducted. without disclosing the content of Bryant's statements. He said his clients had not yet deteimined whether to oppose the request. A Jan. 23 hearing has also been scheduled to discuss other issues, including a defense request to use the accuser's medical records as evidence. For now, that hearing is open to the public. . Cavs to get scoring ,help from Wagner The Cavaliers are counting on Wagner to for Tuesday night's game against New York after missing a month with a knee be James' sidekick in the backcourt: injury. But Wagner, the No. 6 overall pick in the 2002 draft, has shown some fragility since CLEVELAND _ LeBron James has Diop, the No. 8 overall pick in the 200 I been everything the Cleveland Cavaliers draft, was becoming a presence on defense turning pro after one season at Memphis. He began last season on the injured list ~~b~= ~~i-~~~~s~ after being hospitalized with a bladder Now, the Cavaliers might find out starting just one game last season. whether their top draft pick from last sea"It's two pieces of the puzzle. Two infection. He missed the final 20 games son will live up to expectations. important pieces," Silas said. " I ~hough! after having surgery to have torn cartilage Dajuan Wagner returns to the lineup (Diop) was really coming on when he went repaired in his knee, then reinjured the knee during training camp. Tuesday night after missing 53 games dat- down." ' ing back to last March with knee injuries. Silas said Wagner and Diop will play , Wagner still managed a respectable 13.4 "It's been long and frustrating too. My limited rninutes at ftrst. He said he would points in 47 games his rookie season. "(Wagner's) a tlat out scorer. Anybody spirits are up right now," Wagner said grin- have Diop and center Tony Battie on the that scores 100 .points in one game ning. floor together with Wagner. The Cavaliers are. counting on the 6The clearest sign that Wagner is ready to you've got to respect a guy like that," foot-2 shooting guard to pick up some of return isn't the look of his jumper or. his James said, referring to his teammate's the scoring load that fell to James after la't s.tamina during practice. Instead, ii's lh,e high school exploits. Wagner retums to a team that looks drasmonth's trade of Ricky Davis to Boston. btg smtle on the soft-spoken 20-year-old s tically different from the one he last played "Long term, we have to have more scor- . face. ing," Cavaliers coach Paul Silas said. The "I' m happy .he's back," James said. "You on. Only four players besides Wagner Cavaliers rank in the bottom half of the could see the frustration on his face not remain from last year's team. • league in scori ng, averaging less than 91 being able to be on the court, which he's " It's changed a lot," Wagner said. "We' re points a game. been doing his whole life. To have him winning more now. There's more people in Center DeSagana Diop will also return back is going to be great for our team." the crowd. It should be fun." BY JoE ·MtuctA Associated Press .• Middleport • ~omeroy, Ohio :,o (I :\ I S • \ o l. :; ~. :\u . HI-I SPORTS . •Dials has gone from walk-on to fan favorite. See Page ~1 \\ 1· \):\1 S\) \\ . ,1.\:\l ' \In - . :!oo~ Five candidates file to become next Meigs County Sheriff East Main Street underWater BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE Waters begin to subside; Coal Barge hits PomeroyMason bridge The neVtiY organized U.S. Legionnaires Lo'I'I'ERIES Middleport poised for succ,ess in New Year ~. •" Imm erse yourself in all t·h e p leasures o f a European S pa. t3xpcricn~e- lhe latest in. spa tl1crapi cs and trcahnents. Allow trained l1ands to ., ma ssage away the re-mnants ~A a ha-~d day o ·f I'.() INT C LEAR . AL . y~_urself,ovcr to all the ' ALABAMA'S ' . NING . . go lf o r just the ~arcs uf lhc. worJJ, as you relax in , fu~ur}-. Exp.erienL:o tl1 c ~opul~r li0L ~ f~ocks ' tn::abn~n( Vi-~..Jiy sl~owcr, 'a nti-agin g (aL:'ials ~ ~r giw yo ur sc H a wnrb·- o ut in the 'card i ovas~u l ar · workoul room . .'alv~ luxury offered in· the new 20,000 squareJoob . s pa at MARRIOTr'S GRAND 1;-Jo·mL. GOLJ' · . R ESO RT AND SPA, part of-the Resort Division of the R oBE RT TRENT . . ] ONES GOLF TRA'tt_·.. En joy golf at ~he resort Lake.wood Co urses or at nearby c ha1npion s hip Magnolia Grove co urses. . For Spa reservations call 251.990.6385. For golf .,nd h otel pac kag~s at The Gra11d or apywhcrc on the Trail, call'800. 257;3465. . GrJ/f's GreateiSt Rood Trip "' llltb•bodlllfllll•:biiDI••' ........ . .. ··---- ·-·--- \ "" " ·"'"1."" "' "'" "''·'·""' Board of ·Eiec·t ions disqualifies petitions •' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY Five HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINE L.COM candidates have filed to run in the March 2 primary POMEROY - The . petifor the office of Meigs tions of one candidate for a County Sheriff. Meigs County public office In the Democratic priand another candidate for the mary, Jim Soulsby, a forDemocratic Central mer Meigs County Sheriff, Commiuee were disqualified will be running against in the validating process of Jeff Miller. a marshall in the Meigs County Board of Rutland. Elections Tuesday. In the Republican primaThe petition of Tom Lowery ry, incu mbent Meigs of Syracuse as a candidate for · County Sheriff Ralph reeorper to go on the. March 2 . Trussell will be running · Dtimocnit primary ballo) . was against Mony Wuod, who determined invalid by the is currently the mayor of board, according to R1ta D..... Syracuse and a former · Smith, director. This leave~ Kay Meigs County lieutenant Hill of Syracuse, a Republican, deputy sheriff, and Bob as the sole candidate. Be.egle, a former bailiff Lowery was disqualified with the Meigs County High water closed East Main Street in downtown Pomeroy overnight Tuesday as it moved across . from running on the basis of Common Pleas Court and the street at the intersection of Sycamore and Main . The river gauge registered 47.5, a foot a lack of valid signatures OJl · a former corrections offihis petition. cer with the Meigs County above flood level at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday morning. (Charlene Hoeflich) ' Also disqualied by a lack Community Corrections water came across the road at of valid signatures was Joyce Ohio River has crested. Program. Q11illen, ..yho had filed for the Larry Circle. lock' master at Sycamore Street and East There was some quesCentral Racine Locks and Dam, said Main· and blocked traffic Democratic tion as to whether Soulsby Committee representative for the river was at 44.63 feet at from coming into town from met the qualifications to Racine Precinct. 12 midnight at the locks and State Route 33. : • DNA tests confirm mad run for sheriff because he The petitions of all other High waters closed the this morning at 7 a.m. the C:ow Holstein came from needed to be officially cercandidates were validated. Pomeroy-Mason brid,ge last water was at 44.7 feet. tified as a peace officer ¢anada. See Page A2 The o.nly ra~es in the "It's not coming up a whole night before a loaded coal stale law, and he under Republican primary will be • Girl Scout diary. lot," he said. "It has started to barge hit the bridge at needed to have been for comm issioner (Jan . 2 equalize if not drop in the last approximately 6:30 a.m. this . See Page A3 employed at least one full morning . Stephanie Filson, term) where Ron Smith of BY J. MILES lAYTON couple of hours," day as a law enforcement Jl.AYTON@MYOAILYS£NTIN£L.COM Because Pomeroy is further spokesperson fpr the Ohio Pomeroy and Delmar G. officer during the four of Pullins of·Long Bottom will downstream, the flood gauge Department years prior to the qualificaPOMEROY _ People is between t'fo to three feet Transportation, said a tug vie for the nomination~ and tion date to run for sheriff. ' a1ong th e Oh'10 R 1v · er ca 11 higher and was at 47 .5 feet at with 12 barges wastraveling sheriff, where Robert E. WEATHER Beegle of Racine, Ralph E. Rita Slavin, chairperson begin to breathe a little easier 8 a.m. this morning. The ' . Please see Underwater, AS Trussell of Long Bottom of the Meigs County this morning because the Board of Elections, said (incumbent) and E. Mony Soulsby obtained his basic Wood, will compete for the peace officer certification most votes to secure the m 2000. As Trussell's prenomation. decessor in 2000, Soulsby On the Democrat ballot, BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH is still considered having the only cori.test for nominaHOEFLICH®MYOAI LY~ENTINE L.COM been employed during the tion will be between candifour year time frame needdates James M. Soulsby of NEW HAYEN - If you ed to be qualified for Pomeroy and Jeffrey A. • office prior to filing for are a military man from Ohio Miller of Middleport. or West Virginia with an honoffice under state law. The Independents have until DetaUt on Pace A8 Meigs County Board of orable discharge. in the I to file petitions to go March Elections concluded that Reserves or a National Guard on the November ballot. Soulsby met. the qualifica- unit, and belong to the Tax Levies National Good Sam RV Club, tions Tuesday. In addition to the candiThe winner of both the you qualify for membership dates on the ballot' in the Democratic and Republic m the first post of the U.S. March primary, eight tax primaries will face each Legionnaire Sams. levies will be voted 011. They Ohio Don Young of New Haven other in the November include: Pick 3 day: 1-8-8 is the new unit's organizer general election. • an additional tax of 3 Pick 4 day: 3-9-3-1 and first commander1 He mills tor five years for the describes the posr as Pick 3 night: 2-9-5 bene til of . the Meigs Local CDC: This winter's "unique" because of the way Pick 4 night: 3-6-8-0 School DiStrict for books. recognizes all veterans, all nasty flu season itbranches Buckeye 5:4-13-20-22-33 and other permanent buses of the regular ser- Don Young, second from . left, is the organizer and first com'imp,rovements; still hasn't vice units/Ius the U.S. Coast mander of the U.S.W.V. Legionnaire Sams Post 1. Among the • a replacement of I mill West Virginia Guard an the U. S. Military other members of the ceremonial team are from the left, Bob reached Its peak five-year tax in Letart Dally 3: 6-6-9' Turner. (Young), Ron Hatfield, Joe Hartman, Chuck Schumaker. Township for fire protection; ATLANTA (AP)- The Pin•- !.eplnnalres, AS Richard Gilk~y and Jack Coughenour. · Dally 4: 8-0-2-6 " • a replacement of a I mill tlu season has tapered off Cash 25:4-7-9-16-20-25 . five-year tax in Sutton townin only a handful of states ship for fire protect1on; . . and has yet to reach its • a replacement of a 1/2 mill peak nationwide, federal five-year tax for the benefit health officials warned. BY J. MILES LAYTON a few extra hours for thase tive edge. . . of Scipio Township for the At least five states JLAVTONitMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM D last minute purchases." Afterthe meeung, Vaughan · Kentucky, Kansas, Vaughan, who takes over sa.td M1ddlep'!r1 has .several . purpose of maintaining and Nebraska, Washington and MIDDLEPORT 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES from outgoing president Tom thmg s ~otng tor 1t thts year. operatmg f:emetenes: • an additional 1/2 mill for Virginia- no longer Business leaders with the Dooley, said ·the prospects for The m1dget football league Calendars A:f"" West five years for Salisbury have widespread out- Middleport Community business growth are encou.r- . has brought several cusTownship for mainta ining breaks of flu, but 42 others Association met to discuss aging next year. He sa1d tomers to local grocery stores Classifieds B3-4 still do, the Centers for their success during the beautification projects make and r~staurants on the week- and operating cemeteries; Bs Comics Disease Control and Christmas season and made the village more aesthetically ends tn the fall. Also. workers · • renewal of a I mill livePrevention said Tuesday. plans for the flew year pleasing which could attract thai have been worktng on year tax for Pomeroy Village Ag Dear Abby " ~~ flu season m the Tuesday at People's Bank. more customers. Business .the new Pomeroy/Mason for fire protection; of a 7/10 of a • relacemenl _ A4 __ Umted States got off to, an __ "Busmess was ,go'!_d during leaders agreed to continue the bridge ~ave be.en spen_di ng Editorials.. ·-· _._ unusuall~early a~d harsh Clipstmas;: sa1d Donald , Franti.C'Santa T<:l~a because money- m rowrr by - eatmg- mill fi'<e~ye.ar levy_ for_Jhe _ . · Movies ·. As benefit of Racine Village fire start, nusmg fears that thts Vaughan, preside nt of the when compe.ting stor~s . ·lunch at local restaurants. · could be one of tne dead- Middleport Community dosed , Bt Middleport s "I JUSt t~mk that people as a . protection. and Sports • replacement of a I mill. 111 best seasons years, Association. "The parade remained open which gave A6 five-year levy for fire protec:W~ather , went well as did our Frantic these businesses a competiPlease see Success. AS tion in Lebanon Township. Pl•se • • Flu. A5 . Santa which kept shops open © aoo4 Ohto Valley Publishing Co. INDEX 4 •• . ~ Carroll wants Trojans Judge in Kobe Bryant court case humble and hungry sch~dules hearings·. into late March LOS ANGELES !AP) Coac h Pete Carroll promised the USC Trojans will remain humble in their reign as The A~sociated Press' national champion - humble and hungry. • . "How do you top this'' How about doing it again a couple timeS'?" a jubilant Carroll said Monday morn· ing after he was presented -The AP's championship trophy. "lt's so great to be standing in 'front of you representing what this university has always been about: winning championships, national c)mmpionships," Carroll said during a brief ceremony in front of Heritage Hall on campus. Several hundred students and fans interrupted the coach's remarks by chantirig, "Pete! Pete' Pete'" Some players gleefully ci)imed in , mcluding quarterback Matt Leinart and defensive end ·Kenechi Udeze. : "This is awesome, being national champs," said I.:einart. tM redshirt sophomore quarterback who was MVP of the Trojans' 28-14 Rose Bowl victory over Michigan. USC received 48 of the 65 first-place votes in The AP poll to win its first national title in football. in 25 years. The title was split, same as when the Trojans won the championship in the coaches' poll in 1978 while the media voters crowned Alabama. There was contro: versy at that time, too, because USC beat Alabama 24-14 early in the season. This time, USC ( 12- 1) topped USA Today/ESPN coaches' pbll champion Southern takes . down Falcons., Bt • - Woman's heated jacket delays ·paris.;,to-· Cincinnati flight, A6 ,.. -· .,.,- � 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 01. January 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 January 6, 2004 glover