http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0791b34445032ac99726f3979185a1e7.pdf ff7961824d5fc7dd35860232f0a61213 PDF Text Text ' 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 ,.. -· .,.,- �. . ", • The Daily Sentinel _ -. . NATION· • WORLD . ... Page.A2 _ The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 7, :aoo4 testing from a Canadian lab born . Offkials lul\·e said they confirmed the findings. The results puts new believe the cows were pr.obemphasis on Canada's role ablv' infected as calves in the investigation of the •because they were born BY JOHN K. WILEY " outbreak of the brain-wast- before' August 1997, when ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ing disease. The Holstein is both countries banned cattle · the second cow originating feed that contained parts of WILBUR , ' Wash . in western Canada diag- cattle , sheep· or other cudFederal wor.kers using. a . nosecj. with mad cow disease chewing ·animal s. . vacant slaughterhouse in -New s reports pubhshed m · · since May. rural Eastern Washington Canada have said the herd Agricu!ture officials began killing a herd of announced the latest mad with the infected , Hol~tein calves that included the offcow diagnosis Dec. 23, originated at a dairy farm spring of a Holstein ·infected marking the first time the ·near Leduc, Alberta, about with mad cow disease disease has been found in 20 miles south of Edmonton. whose bloodlines were The area has about 300 the United States. traced to Canada. dairy famis. The cow, which was The entire herd of 449 "If there's anything good slaughtered Dec . '9, had bull . calves, ranging in age come to the United States to come out of thi s. it's that from I month to several from Canada with 80 other they banned parts 'in feed. months, Was being sedated cattle two years ago. The Anything since !.hen. soould . and given lethal injections herd was dispersed because not be affected , smd R1ta Tuesday at a privately the previous owner could no Kneller, manager of a Leduc ·owned faci lity in Wilbur, longer operate his farm, company that provides said Nolan Lemon. equipment for dairy farms. Evans said. spokesman for the U.S. · • Both countries have been "We're hopeful that the Department of Agriculture. trying to locate the remain-- investigation will show that Agriculture official s had Dairy cattle are separated during an auction at the Toppenish Livestock Commission sales yard ing cattle. U.S. authorities so there are no · problems. and said the herd would -have to f far have found 10 animals at everything can resume as it be killed because the calf in Toppenish, wash .. It was the first livestock auction in the Yakima Valley since a dairy cow rom two Washington farms that ' had been." born to the sick cow was not Mabton was discovered to have mad-cow aisase two weeks ago. Only about 100 cows were sold remained under quarantine. The U.S. beef industry Evans also said Canadian renewed its call for resumptagged ~nd could not be Monday, with the market high 61 cents -a pound for a 1,850-pound cow. That was only 2 cents ·identified. They have been down from a 63-cents-per-pound high for slaughter cows in late December, said John Top, co- records indicate an. addition- tion or' international trade in al 17 young cows were from American beef following the ·unable to rule out the possi- owner of the YakimaValley-bas'ed auction. (AP Photo/The Seattle Times, Steve Ringman) bility that mad cow disease Canadian herd, including announcement. More than Workers were handling the was born .m Canada. Th e ·athecalf by the infected 'animal can be transmitted from next to a one-story white block building. A sign out- pro.cess sl()_wly . becall~e the DNA tests on the cow, one ·th· t ent d the United 30 countries. banned imports mother to calf. side was covered• with .a calye·s" were ·so young and of 11s offspnng and the • a ere S ffi .-. 1. . of U.S. beef after mad cow The animals were not to black plastic bag. · ',. they want to do it right, semen from the cow's sire States later .. U DA o I CJa s . disease was diagnosed. be processed for meat or Mad cow disease, or Some of the animals had Lemon ..said. 'The veterinar- showed the cow came from sa1d they st1ll were trymg to other products. The carcass- .been bovine spongiform killed by mid-after- ians have been taking their a dairy farm in Alberta, said confirm that mfonnatwn. es will be buried at a landfill noon, .and the rest of the 449 time to ensure that those Dr Ron DeHaven, the . The . test re~ults me.an . encephalopathy, eats holes 'in southern Washington, calves were schedu led to be animals weren't alarmed·and A ·ri culture Department's mv~sugators will mtenstfy_ in the brains of cattlr. The ' ' Lemon said. He could not killt~d by midnight Tuesday, were comfortable," he said. ch~ef veterinarian. !he1r search tor the source of disease' is a concern because say when. Dr. Brian Evans, chief vet- ,mfectwn , most likely from humans can develop a brainLemon said. Contacted Earlier Tuesday, agriculSheriff's cars blocked the about midnight , he would ture official~ announced erinary officer of the contammated feed, m wasting illness, variant snow-covered · road leading not say' whether the killing genetic te sting h ~d con- Canadian Food Inspection Alberta, where both Creutzfeldt-Jakob di'sease, to the slaughterhouse. had been completed. firmed the infected Holstem Agency. , said independenl Ca~admn_ cows _that tested from consuming contaminatCalves could be seen in pens · p<:lsJttve tor the dtsease were ed beef products. • Offici(lls begin killing calves NASA releases sharpest ever photos .of Mars Pacific Northwest hit by record cold MISSIONS TO MARS PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) includin,g the large metro State College in Olympia - Roads, schools and busi- districts in Portland and the and the. University of · nesses closed in parts q,f the city's suburbs. Washington ' s Tacoma Northwest on Tuesday as a Portland 's MAX light rail branch. storm blew in with record commuter train skidded to a Seattle, which typically cold ' and unaccu sto~e d stop · on icy rails on some has mild weather moderated routes, interrupting service by .marine waters. reported a snow accumulallons. Swirlipg snow and tem- to Portland lnt~rnational ·few inches of snow by afterperatures dipping into the Airport. The. city had 7 inch- noon. Some areas south and teens forced Oregon State es of snow by afternoon. east of the city received up University and Western in Washington, classes to a foot in the most wideOregon University to close, were canceled for the day in spread snowstorm to hit along with dozens of school · Seattle and Tacoma public western Washington since districts around the state, schools and at Evergreen 1996. missions '-1 States. · missions . ..-.11- · ,,'' (Bo•ltt. unl•• OlhlfW]N libeled) ' C., ,. I::IOQrNI = • Sur:o•••ful mlu/on - 11-, -- Mluton lafl.ri or ••••'4!!11!!! not completed 'tel Japan's Nozoml I - .... ' .. ' ,,,,' - •• - -• .Spirit British ~ ,.,,,....... Beagle 2 11-,. rover The ·smooth surfaces of angular and rounded rocks seen In this ·Image of the martian terrain released by NASA Tuesday may be the result of wind-polishing debris. The plctue was taken by the panoramic camera on the Mars Explpratlon Rover · Spirit. NASA unveiled a breathtaking color photo of the surface of Mars, the sharpest photograph ever taken on the surface of Mars. NASA ·scientists called th!l picture a "postcard," sent across 105 million miles of space to Earth. (AP) . Clubs and Organizations Thursday, Jan. 8 POMEROY - Alpha lqta Masters, brunch, 10:30 a.m ., Crow 's Restaurant. · TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW ~ost 9053 meeting at 7 p.m. fol ' lowing a 6:30p.m . dinner. J • ... if · Girl Scout Diary also received the On Time Smith. Awarded the Cadette Certificate for registering on Leadership Award were Big Bend Cadette Troop time and a ribbon. Cookie Lindsey Houser and Jennifer training was held along with Smith-. Jennifer Smith also 1208 ways to send the cookie received the Cadette Girl money including trips and Scout Community Service Two girls attended the Bar, the Community Service Service Unit'sSecret Santa service projects. Bar for Contributions to Girl The troop is p' r esently Event at the Reedsville working on their Cadette Scouting, the Car Sense IPA Church of Christ on Dec. 5. the Cadette Girl The troop donated a gift for a Gtrl Scout Challenge and and ~Ill be . dm_ng a commumty ' Scout Program Aide patch. needy child in the county. actmn serv1ceto be held 111 A Christmas party was Kayla Felly and Ericka late March. ·h 1 d Cogar helped at the Jeweler's New officers for the troop held D_ec. 22 at t e ea ers Badge Council Event in are: president-Autumn home_. and a New Years Eve Mason, W.Va. on Dec. 6. The Ebers bach; _ yice president, lock-m was held at the Me_1gs same day Chassidy Wills , Chussidy Wills; secretary, Co. Annex. Those ~ttendmg Chelsea Davis, Ashley Amber Hockman· treasurer ·enJoyed a mght of games, , Romines, Hailey Ebersbach, Hailey Ebersba~h; and painting, karaoke, sharing and Autumn Ebersbach and Sargent at Arms, Chelsea and having a good time. several others adttended the Smallwood.. Girls began work on a movie, "Elf." Plans were made to go ski- community servi€e -project to · On Dec. 28, Rob Romines ing in Elkins. W.Va. Jan. 23- · be· completed later in visited the troop to talk about 25 for the Girl Zone event January, During the night the the technology of the com- and also to " the Media troop held a meeting to disputer. This enabled Autumn Madness Girl Zone event cuss work on the Games for Ebersbach, Hailey in February. The troop has Life IPA and discussed what Ebersbach, Ericka Cogar, chang~d . t~s meellng dates parts they had finished and and Ashley Romines to com- and limes to Fnda~s. 6-8 what they will be doing ·to ·plete their Exploring • the pm, at, the Pomeroy Ltbrary. complete the award. They Network IPP. The troop also also discussed ideas for holdparticipated in a Chnstmas Pomeroy Cadette 'I'rllop ing a coed event as part of gift exchange. .' 5212 the Cadeue Girl Scout A C:ourt of Awards ceremony was held and the A Court of Award ceremo- Challenge. s-couts received their yearly ny was held by Troop 5212 . The troop has been meetservice star as well as sever- at a recent meeting. Each ing at Meigs Middle School al patches they have earned girl attending received her but will began meeting at up to date . Ericka Cogar was yearly Service Star. Meigs High School this awarded the Community Receiving the Patriotism IPA month. For more troop inforService Bar for contributions was Megan Johnsen, mation contact troop leader in Girl Scouting. The troop Lindsey Houser and Jennifer Brenda Neutzling. :rroop Reports . ;'--\'·;; -.!' }' '· ' ' .j' ' ' ' 1•} ' V:'~ '"' . - -- - ·---· . --·-·-· ... ' -. '. .) PageA3· Wednesday, January 7, 2004 • Daught~r wants to rearrange ·parents' plan for her futur~ DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive and intelligent woman from India. I have high moral standards. I live with my parents in America and have a good job. Last year some relatives told me that fot the past two years my parents have secretly been planning my wedding lo a miJ.n named "Rashid." I have never met Rashid because he lives in India, nor have my parents said one word to me about this mar· riage pial). I have learned that Rashid is divorced with four small children. I have also learned that he thinks he's God's gift. to women. He has a high · school diploma and runs a small busmess that my family owns. He i's a womanizer ' who lives with hi s "secretary," but tells everyone she is "only a friend." (She's expecting his twins.) He has told everyone at the business that he 's going to AmeriCa to marry the owner's daughter. His secretary h;ls told everyone that I was "too old" for him, and that she' s the one he really wants. My parents are unaware of all these facts and think Rashid would be a·good hus: band. I have no interest in planning _a future with a man of loose morals. 1 want my parents to stop planning this marriage. I want to date other men, but my parents have discouraged me from doing so. What should I do? - WANTlNG MY FREE- CONFUSED . DEAR . CONFUSED: Many teenage rs have mood swings. Bu1 with a family hi.story li ke yours . they shouldn 't be ignoreu ur minimi zed . The person who should answer yo LJ r question, is your family ph ysician" It is true that depression can run in famili es, and if your depression has lasted mo re than two weeks. you should get a medical evalualion . Please don't wait to ask yo ur parents to schedule one. DEAR ABBY : Are you aware of any organizati ons. projects, etc . that co uld make use of men 's neckties; that were made bet ween 1946 and 2001 o I' ve saved mo re 1han 50 of my late husband 's ties and can 't brin g mysel f to throw them away. - CAN'T THROW AWAY TIES DEAR . CAN'T: Why should you uivest youf'elf of thi s treasure trove ' How about mounting thep1 in a decorative coll age •or two'' If that doe sn'J appeal 10 you. consider using them 10 crea1e a one-of-a-kind . quilt. I'm sure the fabri~:~ are not onl Y. gorgeous but ~:ollcctor' s item s as well. .Readers. an y more ideas'' Deor Ab/Jr is ll'ritlell b1· Al>igail · Voi1 Buren. als o kii0\\'11 as Jea1111e Phillips. a 11 d \l'as f ou11 ded /1r ha 11wthe 1~ Pauline Phillips. Writ e Dear Abln w 11 •11 ·11 ·.DewAI>br.co111 or PO.. Box 69440. Lris Angd es. CA ' Dear Abby ' DOM IN THE USA DEAR WANTING MY FREEDOM : I don ' t know what is holding you back. . You should be sharing these important fact s with your parents instead .,r me . They may think Rashid is a prize. but he sounds more like a booby prize to me . Four chi ld ren from a prev\ous marrialle and two on the way are lot to take on . let alone to swallow. Although there have been many successful arranged marriage s. this one seems doomed from the outset. If your parents still insist on this marriage . you may have to emancipate yourself from them. DEAR ABBY: I am so sad. I am on ly 13 and thinking about killing myself. People have told me that it's just my hormones and that is why I'm so moody all the t1me . .. Both my . parents sutter from de~ress10n. They say It · ts heredttary. So. Abby. do you think it is my hormones or depression '' Please answer as soon as po ss1ble. · 90069. a Birth makes five generations TUPPERS PLAINS- The birth of Tristan James Manley on Dec. 16 to Manhew and Angeline Manley of Mount Vernon created a five-genera- tion family _ for the M.eigs County Manleys. In the fiye generations are Debbie and Michael Manley of Col umbus, the grandpar- ents; Virgil and Kay Manley of Breck " ille , 1he grealgrandparents, and Walton R. Manley of Tuppers Plains. the great-great-grandfather. Edward Jones named one of the 'Best Companies to Work For' by FORTUNE Magazine for the Sixth Year in a Row ST. LOUIS - For the in .its anonymous survey of sixth consecutive year, the the firms· own brokers. ·- -· financial-services · firm Edward Jones , the on ly . Edward Jones .was named major financial-services firm one of the "I 00 Best advising individual investors Companies to Work For in exclusively, traces its roots to America" by Fortune mag- 1871 and currently serves azine in its annual li sting . nearly 6 million client s. The ·The firm took the No . 4 firm offers its cli ents a varispot in the rankirig, which ety of investments. including appears in the magazine's certificates of deposit, taxJan. 12 edition, now avail- able and non -taxable bonds. able on new sstand s. stocks and mutual fund s. These Fortune rankings The larges1 firm _in the include top I 0 finishes for nation in terms of branch the last five years and con- offices, Edward Jones has secutive number one rank- more than 9,000 offices in ings in 2002 and 2003. the United · States and In naming Edward Jone s through its affiliates 1n to the No. 4 spot, Canada and the United FORTUNE's editors say Kingdom. Plans call for "this financial-services expansion to I0,000 office.s firm co ntinue s to grow. adding I ,500 employees in in 2004. the past 12 months, including . 578 new brokers and 695 new offices. Not one single layoff in 34 years. "As an organization, we can · be especially proud," said Lesley Marrero, investment representative. "This ranking, in large ')lart, is the result of how . associates view E~ward Jones. We believe the climate within our firm has a ripple effect on our clients and on the communities we ser~e." "The firm values its cus- tamers and- treats- them- wn' n~ respect," she added. The FORTUNE "100 Best Companies to Work For" ranking is employee-driven, with two-thirds of the scoring based upon how ra,ndomly-selected employees respond to an .anonymous survey designed to measure the quality of workplace culture . The remainder of the score is based on an in-depth analysis of the companies benefits ~d practices. · The FORTUNE ranking is · one of several important recognitions the firm has received recently. ·For rhe II th consecutive year, Registered Representative 12-year-old Samuel Evans. of Racine shot a n'ine-polnt buck t2 1 2~ lit.llo' H1 •Uit' ~ •luppt'l" Pl.1in.., O il with a muzzle loader during youth hunting season. He is the -magazine rated Edward II \J ,, I " I 1 01 I ,, 1 01 ' "ol 1 o\" 1 • Jones No . I' among the. son of Marlin and Debbie !Ovans. ~ F""f'~ I-Xtlll-2llll-4 tlll 'i nr l740) flh 7-7.1HH nation's leading 1broker~ges Proud to be apart . of your .. life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 1 • • ' Evans bags nine point buck '~/ ~".. . . .. Church services . Thursday, Jan. 8 ROCKSPRINGS Regular meeting of Salisbury Township Trustees at ·6:30 p.m. ian. 8 at the township hall·on Rocksprings Road. Public meetings ' . ' Tuesday, Jan. 13 POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 5 p.m at the Meigs County Mu seum. Auxiliary 9053. 7:30p.m. at the hail. · Birthdays . ,,____ ' Courthouse Friday, Jan. 9 ~ Th~rsday, Jan.. 8 ALFRED Orange LANGS\::ILLE Tru'stees organizaTownship Langsville Christian Church , will have revival services at 7 tional meeting followed by CHESTER - The Chester- p.m. on Jan. 8, 9 and 10. appropriation meeting, 7:30 Shade Historieal Assocation Brian Ndams of the Soul p.m. at the home of clerk will meet at 7 p.m. at· the old Harbor Church in Jackson Osie Follrod. Chester Courthouse. The will be the speaker. The ' Monday, Jan. 10 meeting will be under the church is located three miles MIDDLEPORT The leadership of David Schatz, west of Rutland on Ohio Middleport Board of Public 124. • new president. · Affairs will meet at 5:30p.m. in council chambers. The regFriday, Jan. 9 Saturday, Jan. 10 . ular meeting was postponed LONG BOTIOM POMEROY Burlingham Modern Hymn sing at the Faith Full from last week due to !illness. Church, Long Woodmen soup supper, 5 Gospel p.m. · with Dave Bottom, 7 p.m. at the hall. Three kinds ofsoup furnished. Take salad , and Debbie Dailey. sandwiches or dessert. Wednesday, Jan. 7 Vivian "Granny" Coy will ' Monday, Jan. 12 celebrate her 90th birthday POMEROY - The Meigs · Wednesday, Jan. 7 on Jan. 7. Cards may be. senl. County Republican Party will TUPPERS PLAINS to her at P.O. box 66. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Rutland, Ohio 45775. ·' con~tulate the mission team, speechless," said Jennifer calhng Spirit's successful land-. Trosper, mission manager for I ing on Mars over the weekend a surface operations. -!>0 of . the NASA displayed the new "reconfirmation Europe's J American spirit of exploration." image for reporters in highMars Express· '· NASA Administrator Sean definition television, a first for 0' Keefe announced that any picture s from another SOURCE: NASA Spirit's )anding site would be planet. A zoom-in showed off named Columbia Memorial the crisp detail. Thousands of PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Station. in memory of the rocks peppered the scene, each :- NASA scientists showed seven astronauts who died in blasted smooth by iron-rich - :off the sharpest picture ever February in the space shuttle .dust lofted by the stiff winds. ·taken of the surface of Mars disaster. "We don't have the slightest :_and quickly promised even "Spirit carries the dream of idea of what these rocks are bigger, better photos showing exploration the brave astro- made of yet," Squyres said. mote of the rust-colored land- nauts of Columbia held in Scientists were especially intrigued by the thin crust-on scape strewn with rocks sur- their hearts," O' Keefe said. :rounding the Spirit rover. The National Aeronautics top of the martian soil. "It's strangely cohesive. We : Jl!st days into its three- and Space Administration said :month mission, Spirit trans- it has registered more than I don't know what holds it : mitted its first color_"))ostca_rd" billion hits on its rover-related together," Squyres said. He -home ac,ross 105 milliOn mtles Web sites, as computer users specu lated that ~vaporating of spa~ to Earth on Tuesday. around the world log on to see water could have left salts · Spmt used tt_s _robot equ1va- more of the first pictures from behind that cemented the - -lent-Of-20/20. \LISton to capture~t.ffe-sutface of-Mars.-since..tb.e_ Martian. soil together, -;::--:;:-:the photo, which has three to Pathfinder mission in 1997. None of the rocks :tour times the resolution of Spirit is half of an $820 immediJite vicinity · of the :any other pictures ever taken million project. Its identical rover stands more than 8 ·of the Red Planet. I twin, Opportunity, shou ld inches tall, makin~ , them · "My reaction has been one land on the opposite side of small enough for Spint to eas•of shock and awe," said Jim Mars on Jan. 24. The rovers, ily drive over. Temperatures aboard the . Be~l of~orn~ll University, the the size of golf carts, were .mam setenust on _the rover designed to probe Mars for rover ' were higher than :camera team. . e:.;-idence it once might have expected, and NASA turned : Spirit should spend the rest ·been a warmer, wetter place oft the craft's UHF radio to •of the week preparmg to roll conducive to life. cool .Spirit down. Once·Spirit .:off its lander ·and begin . The postcard shows a vast rolls into action, it shou ld ' prosr.ecting its surroundings, plain scattered with a Wide cool. off further. Temperatures · poSSibly as early as Monday. variety of rocks, including on the ground ranjled from 32 Before then, it will continue one in the far distance thought degrees to minus-~8 .deg,rees .snapping a full, 360-de~ree to be the size of a "Fahrenheit. · · :panorama of its surroundmgs Volkswagen. Poking above Engineers continue to study . :and transmit it to Earth. the horizon. perhaps 16 miles an intermittent spike in tlte . · '.T his is just the tip of the to 19 . miles away, a mesa current in one of two motors iceberg of what you're about could be · seen standing that drive the rover's highto see," Steven Squyres of . against the reddish-pink of gain antenna. None of the . problems appeared serious, Cornell University, the mis- the martian sky. ' 'After looking at these- and Spirit remained in excel- . sion's m~in scientist, said :Tuesdl!y; . · · fmages, it leaves me a little bit 'lent health, NASA said. · President Bush telephoned to ••• BYTHE· BEND Community Calendar. - NASA's Spirit rover successfully landed,ol'i' Mars Saturday. More than 30 unmanned missipns have been launched ., to the Red Planet over the past 40 years. · Soviet United . .\ ' '• Destination Mars ' .:; .. DNA tests ·confirm mad cow Holstein came from Canada I . f ;:io-~ ·' , 1 ·. • �. . .. J .... I . · PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The DaiJy Sentinel - 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh lo ' . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysel)tlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing .Co. ' Diane K. Hill Wednesday, January 7, ~esolutions for 0 Joseph Perkins tor's ignt)Jl1inious surrender. Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-Ney.<s Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, llr prol1ibiting tlte free exercise tluret~fi or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e prt•ss; or thr right of the people· peaceably to assemble, ~11d to petition the Government for a redress of grirvances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution NATIONAL Border Bush legal immigration plan ' Pe11saw/a Wla.) News }ollma/, 011 illegal i111111i~rmrt.~: . The admini srrarion is again moving on an inirialivc PresiJenl Bush promorcd Juring his c'ampaign. bul dropped once in office. AnJ Ihal is 1o find a way lo legalize lhe siUius of lhc millions_ of illegal immi granls - primarily from Mexico who fill crucial jobs across lhc coumry. Whal 's nccJed is <l'iilflttal gucsl worker program thai allows Mexican workers 10 cross Ihe boruer legally and fill jobs here ·legally. It would slash illegal immigmlion - . .saving counlless lives - provide a slable soun:e ol workers lor cornpames thai depend on immigranllabor, and provrJe needed protection fur immigrants whose staiL!s as illegals today leaves them vurnerable to abuses by employers who use !heir illegal sratus as u form .of conrrol. Critics of legalizing rhi.s immigrarion conlend lhal il is '' securhy problem sin.:e 'I-ll . Bur !hey are blind to lhe facts . These illegal s are here. in great numbers, and despite massive incre.ases in border securily the Unired Slates is unable keep Ihem our. .. . ' II is time 10 recognize rcalily. If lhe immigrants are going 10 come. let them come openly. with lhe government's -official blessing. Only then canlhis problem. be turned into a solulion that meets needs on both sides of the border. Americans will nol soon forget who was with us Juring rhe war -- our Brilish" h> uur favoril e (ami nul ~ sn­ friends, among nlhers -- anti favoril c) headliners and who was not -- our ptllalive ncwsmakcrs: PRESIDENT BUSH : Tn 'Frend1. German and Ru ssian rcmuin presidential in allies. Closer lo home. Prc sidenl deportmcnl. cycn as I engure all:rck s hy Bush signed tlw lhird-l<trgcsl · sctiiTilous Ia~ CUI in U.S , hislory, II. Democrats lusring for my alnng wilh prcviou.s · Bush jnh. To win re-elccrion by so lax' ~uts, gave rhe U.S. econ- suhstanli:rl a margin , in bolh omy the slimulus il ncedeJ , clccloral ;md popular voles, as lhird 4uar1er·gross domes- rhut the purly of McAuliffe ric producl grew an astound- won't go to c.:ourt. ugain. to ing K.2 percent. the bcsl per- ClllliCSI lhc OUICOITIC of lhC clcl'lion . formance in 1wo de ~adc s . 1·'/RST U IIJY LAURA Meanwhile, rhc IJow To keep lhe !wins in BUSH: Jones inJuslrial average ~ limbed above rhc IO,lHMI ·check dtrring the clecriun mark for Ihe tirsl lime in IX year Sll thai !hey Jon'( monlhs. California. lhc embarrass their dad (like AI nalion's mosl populous slutc. G1u·~·s s«Hl, ·rc-~:cntly ~uTcstcd figured prnminemly in lhe fo r marijuana poss~ s sion ). VI C/:· PRESllJHNT [)JCK news in 2003. CHF:NEY: To gel' oul on Ihe Dcmocml governor Gray Davis was recilllcd by rhe huslings during lhe clecliun slate's voters, who replaced year, reassuring lhe Amerihim wilh Republican Arnold can· pe<•pl e rhal I am fit Schwarzcnegger. lhe former enou gh to remain a hcartheat bodybuilding champion "'"' away from the prcsiden.:y. of lruq. To undersranJ rhut . in Ihe wake of Ihe ScpL II .' ··200 I [error allw: ks . Ihe Unircd Stales will · no longer srand idly by while ,rogue regimL-s deve lop or uphold 1h ~ phrase " und~r God" in lh ~ pleJgc nf ,allc· g ian~ e . To uphold tht• federal ban on panial birlh ahnrlions. al·quire weapons of mass dcslruclion wllh whi ch they can one Juy threaren or lerrorilc lhe American people. SADDAM f/U.~SE'IN : To ad1ni1 rhat I snqnkercd Unit· eJ Nalions weapons inspeclors. To disclose where I hid lhc weapons of mass desrruclinn. SliCI?ETARY OONAI.,D NUMSI·ELD: Tt> n~utraliz.e ( ' '! RUSSELL CNO\VI:' AND OANIELLf . SPLNCI:R , CHRISTY TURLINGTON AND ED HUNNS, JfNNWI'N CONNf:'UY ANI) PA Ul. IJE fTA N Y. GWI'N/:T/-1 PAL· TROW ANI> Cfi.R/S MANTIN: To muke our marriages las! lon g~r rtum thoSL' of l.ila Minnelli and David Gc." . Sharon Slone anJ Phil Bronslcin . Jude Law and Sddic· NONTfl KONM I£ ADl:R Frost. Halle Berry and Eric: KIM lONG IL. /NAN Bene!. SUPREME tEAOEN AYA · 1VUAfl AU Kf/AMFN/o'l, SYRIA PRI:'SIDENTBASHAR AL-ASSAIJ: To learn from FONMI:R AMIJASSA!)I IN JOSEI'Ii WILSON· To acknowkJge lhc shamelessness of posin g alongs ide my SaJdam's miscakulalion of wife Val erie Plamc for a Americ·'"' resolve and fol - Vanil y Fair ph<llll shoo! . low il: c lead of Lihya Lemler especiall y al'ler pre viuusly Moalllmar Gadhafi. Jel'laring !hal lhe mi ssus, " renouncing dtcmical. bic•· CIA officer. "wnuld ntlher logic:rl and nuclear weaptHl ,. chop niT her right <Inn !han say anylhing 10 Ihe p'rcss and f)l!Mf )C/IA'/1C PNEWIJEN· she will nnt alluw hersl'lf 10 71At CANOJf)A'f1':.~ HOWAN/) DE4N, RIUIAJIJ) (;!·:PI/ANI YJ:• be phntugraphed ." JOf/N KliRRY. JOf/N EDWARDS. WESlEY ClARK. At SHARPTON. CAIWI. MOSLEY /JRAUN, DLNNIS KUCINICH. .10.\'f:'/'H LiEBERMAN: To rH>I lei lhc ANC/-/1/'f:'C / S /J AN/1:'/. Uln'SKIN/J ANI> OAV/1) Cf/IUlS: 'H> sci aside our di lle r c !l ~cs lu11g to h e\IO\V t1pon thl' aesthcl ic enough hallowed World Trade CenBush haters in our parry dri - ter site the arclrii<'Cltrnd mas· Tltcn !here were the wild• n·i·es !hal swepl thruugh remaining gucrrill<r clements ve us to l'Xtreme positions terwork it dcscrvl'.s. MI C!-IAI.'L ./AI '/\SON · Tn Soulhcrn Californi<l. chur- in Iraq. To rind Osama bin Ihal will' doom us 1o dd'cal in ''"P sharing my h,·d wi1l1 , November. ring more !han 500.000 Laden. dead or alive. C/1/EF JU.m Ch' W/UJAM children other Ihall my own . f'RJ:N CH PRESIDENT .ucres, desrroying mnrc than (.los eJ>II .l'akin s is a REf/NQUIST; JUSTICES 1,000 homes anJ claiming at !A CQ U/:'S Cf/IRA C. GER columnisl/iil· r/11' San Oiego CHANCELLOR STEPHEN IJREYER. NUTI-1 le<tsl 17 lives. Thill's lhc way MAN GHRf/ARD SCHROEDER . . BADER GINSBURG, ANIHO- Uilion - 7f·ii~wtt' mul nm lw il was in 2003. PRESI/JENT NY KENNHJY. SANIJRA OAY rt'llclwrl ul Jo.ll '/' hJ',,,·kins Now lei us move 011 I<> RUSSIAN ANTONIN @Union hi h. n "" I 2004, suggesring resnltnions Vl-ADIMIR PUTIN : To O'CONNOR movie il'on . House, Senate pursuing method . to revamp- concealed weapons bill the new ·year SCA U A. OAVID SOU1'l:'R lhe wrong side of hislory 'JOf/N PA UL STEVENS, by opposing 1he liberation 'c LAREIVCf 7HI!MAS: To QUICK ... • IT~ HIDE I FRON\ THE \MJR£.0 OF PETE ROSE, B~ITNEY SPEARS, ' & TliE Moderately.Confused • I DON'T I QUESTION ALL THE. .RIGHT THINGS~ • • A man's __work is never done 9fAHLGR. ~ 1123 2004 by NEA , Inc. , The Daily Sentinel' Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) ·· Ohio \(alley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every aflernoon, Mon. Our main concern In all stories Is 10 be day through Friday, 111 Court · eccurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical olory, cell the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy, 2t56. Member: The Aasoclaied Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Assocla· ~tlon.-- ~ - •· - Our·melri number·la Pootm11tar: Send address correc>· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Dally Sentinel, t11 Department extenalona are: Court Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . News ·' Edltbr:,Charlene Hoelllch, E•l. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext 13 Advertising : Outolcle Sileo: Da11e Harris, EKt. 15 i CIIIIJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ' ' ' ' Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 . Subscription Rate• By carrlor or motor route One month ..... , ..... ..'9.85 One year . .. .... .... .'t19.40 Dilly .... .... .. . ........110' Santor Cltlnn ratH One month ... ... .... .. .'8.88 One yeir .... ..... .. . .'81.70 Subscribers . should . remit In advance direct to The Dally Sen· llnel.· No subscription by mall per• miHed In areas where home carrier service Is availableJ Mall Subscription General Manager Charlen~ Hoeflich, EKt. 12 ' ' E-mail: · news OmydaHysentlnel.com Web: www. m~,dallysenllnel.com tnolcle Metgo County )3 Weeks . . : .. ...... ..•:io.15 26 Weeks .. . ... . ..... .'60.00 52 weeks .... , .... . . .'118.80 Rote& OUIIIde Melgl County 13 Weeks ..... .. . , . . , .'50.05 26 Weeks .. .. , . , ... . .'1'00.10 52 Weeks ... ..... .. .'.'200.20 • - • •• -. '. I A key deer roams a residential area in Big Pine.Key, Fla. The tiny deer on thi§ island runimage through garbage cans, graze in back yards and walk up to humans without tear. (AP Photo/ Richard Patterson) .. • con sider downlisting the key deer to a threatened species, said Bert Byers, a spokesman for the agency. Scienlists at the Key Deer Narional Wildlife Refuge are trying lo eslablish those Iwo new populations on some of the deer's hisloric habital, nearby Su garloaf and Cudjoe keys, just soulh of Big Pine. ' In a. process called translocation, a handful of · deer are placed inlo an 18acre pen on !heir new key for aboul six months, then released onto the island. The firs! batch of three deer was released Dec. 22 and have remained· on the island, said Bill Miller, depuly project leader for the refuge. Another ~ deer that was translocated but broke our of the corral in September has .also slayed on the key, he said. A fifth deer that was put in the pen cannot be tracked because its radio collar isn't working , Using lhe radio tracking collar, Miller said he came within I0 feet of one of the releas,!;d · does thi s pasl week on Sugarloaf. "There she was. munch-, ing on mangroves like she should," he said. " It was neat." The populations thai oftl cials are trying lo establish on these two keys are small - each key can only suslain about 40 deer, Miller said. "We cenainly don ' l expecl rhousailds of deer roaming about !hose islands. We wanl Ia lake baby sleps. " The refuge hopes to move a total of 24 deer onto Sugarloaf over rhree years and they hope lo move aboul lhe same number on Cudjoe Key, Miller said. In addition to expanding 1he range of the deer, conservalionisls are lrying to protect lhem from !heir No. I killer: Auromobiles. About half of the total key deer morrality is highway deaths, and half of those death s happen on U.S. I, lhe main road through lhe Florida Keys, eve n though a 4-mile strelch of lhe road through Big Pipe . Key is a slow speed zone - 45 mph in daylighl and 35 mph at night. A S 12 million deer underpass projecl thai was I0 years in lhe making is credited with saving more than a dozen deer in the firs! ye ar. Two underpasses a mile aparl were crealed for the deer to cross U.S. I. and a fence between lhe underpasses prevems lhem from crossing lhe road . The underpasses were completed last Januarv. . . Lopez said that while only a handful of deer have been saved by lhe underpass zone, rhe facl thai the projecl has prevenled deaths poinl s to 1he success of conservation efforls . "It's four or five deer thai could make a difference," he said. " II shows that there' s an hone st effort being made·:.· lel,liftitlng special dtlfs with you! $5,000 in prizes to several ))eople that included Clarence Lambert (DVD player), Bea Ward (Sony · from Page A1 Walkman), Ho!Jy Bumgarner (dinosaur}, Betty Denny (hoi: whole are looking for a iday basket), Mona Neal unique shopping. experience (television), Teresa Gray and certainly Middleport as (palm pilot), Loretta Wallace well as Pomeroy· 'offers a (Gameboy}, Loretta Pierce, nonctraditional outlet for Betty Gilkey and Tim Smith that," Vaughan said. "When (bike), Gloria Whaley ($200 the new roads are finished, Middlepprt Gift Certificate), the whole area. is poised for Teddy 'I'tlomas (Ohio River greater success." Bear), Ginny Hagy ·The community associa- (Vaughan's Grocery . Store tion hosted a drawing during Gift Cenificate), and Bonnie Chri:;tmas which awarded Searls (mini vacation). · Success I Florida's key dee~ rebo~nding as efforts help ·pint-size animals_survive-.· COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) tion once the ·' bill said - Ohio . would become the weap<ins in vehicles must IJe 461h state to allow carrying locked @way or holstered in concealed weapons under a plain view. ... lHG PINE KEY, Fla. revamped bill lawmakers. Sponsoring Sen . Jim (AP) - Visitors lak.ing a were expected to send to Aslanides, a Coshoclon stroll around this island at Gov. Bob Taft as early as 'Republican, said he'll accept dusk are likely to be treated Wedne~day afternoon. the public records compro- to an enchanting sight Tiny A JOmt House and Senate mise but cautioned reporlers · deer barely taller than a commtttee was set to work· , not to "abuse" the confiden- toddler, rummaging lhrough Wednesday on · a com pro- tiality of permit-holders. He garbage ca.ns. · grazing in mise likel~ to include provi- said once the law has been back yards and walking up sions demanded by Taft in place for a while, adjust- to humans without fear. disappointing both backers ments could be made. Wilh the plucky way they and opponents. The bill . "I hope to be . in the amble ilboul on tlieir skinny would then go back to both Legislature 10 make ·legs; it's hard to imagine chambers for full consider!!- changes ," said Aslarrides, that nol long ago the key lion. eligible to seek two more deer numbered less than 50 . Gov. Bob Taft, a terms in the House. and were in danger of Republican, has threatenell · That's. why opponents. of . e~tinction. to veto lhe bill as il passed concealed weapons worry · Today, the pint-sized creaJast month over public that lawmakers could slart tures practically overrun records concerns. The cur- eroding safety and public- Big Pine Key. A half-centurent version would allow records provisions once any ry of conservation efforls reponers to ask sheriff's version passes, said Toby has boosted their ranks to deparlments for informalion Hoover, director of Ohio between 500 and 700, a on permit holders on a Coalition Against Gun figure that has remained name-by-name basis, but Violence. stable for several years. Taft wants reporters to have · "The history of the gun The deer - which stand access to the enlire list of lobby 1 has been to accept less than 3 feet high at the permit holders by county. · whatever they . can get and shoulder - have become The House vored 85-5 on then go back and change so common that some Tuesday to rescind ils ~arli - it," she said. experts say they should no er approval and send the 'bill National Rifle Association longer be con?idered. an back to the joint committee lobbyist John Hohenwarter endangered species. for changes. said the gun-rights advocacy "People sorl of overlook Speaker Larry group was pleased the "fair" the fact that the deer as a Householder, a Glenford proposal was moving for- species really is a success Republican, said supporters ward . story," said Roe! Lopez, a Jeff Garvas, president of Texas A&M University prodon'l like the disclosure provision, but compromise Ohioans for Concealed · fessor who has led most of was the best way to get the Carry. said members want the recent key deer sludies. bill into law. : the bill to go forward but The key deer is lhe "This is something we' ve feel too many concessions smallest subspecies of the been goofing around with were made . If the names of Virginia white-tailed deer. for a decade. It's. time 10 get permit holders become pub- Believed ·to have migrated moving," Householder said. lie, he said, they could from the mainland thou -. ' Senate lawmakers could become exposed to identity sands of years ago, they are . accept Taft's requirement, theft or be denied jobs by only found on Big · Pine Senate President Doug antigun employers. Key and some surrounding White said, even though he The compromise didn'l go keys along the string of personally opposes allowing far enough for the Ohio islands at lhe southern tip access to the list Newspaper Association. of Florida. "II was time for some"It's still not sufficient as Lopez said Big Pine Key body lo put their ego -in far as we're concerned, which measures less their pocket That had to be because it includes this than 16 square miles me, fine, but I lhink every- exemption only for the now supports as many key body gave -a little on this media and not for the gener- · deer as it can. Scientists are issue," said White, a a! public," Executive ~ relocating Jl few of Director Frank Deaner said. to neighboring keys in Manchester Republican. The bill requires back- "You could take every piece s of expanding their ground checks and training of public information and habitat. for permit applicants. The · claim there are bad people Under U.S. Fish and State Highway Patrol who would use that infor- Wildlife Service rules, there dropped its earlier opposi- mation in bad ways.'' must be two additional stable· deer populations before the federa! government will reopened, Filson said it would be thoroughly inspect· ed by a team of ODOT bridge inspectors. Even after the bridge has been inspected, Filson said the bridge will upriver froin Middleport. · remain ! 'l , : closed until the hiah One of the barges broke free w11ters subside. , and hit u pier on the Ohio Lieutenant Dave Sandahl side. Filson said ODOT with the U.S. Coast Ouard closed the bridge ut 7 p.m. will be conducting the inves· Tuesday . night because of ligation into why , the burge high water. broke free Before the bridge is the bridge. and crasl\ed into tro·m Page A1 BE AN IDEAL IEENA6ER ... lhe best meal we've ever Sue had some minor had. She'll probably think I surgery on her knee and had got one of those gay guy~ on to use crutches to get around that television shGw 10 come for a few days, which meam over and make it for me. I would do the cooking , While the lasagna's in the s·hopping, laundry and cleanJim oven, I'll do .the laundry. The ing for a change. Mullen one basic rule of 'laundry is It's not like I've never done don't mix the dark colors' _it before. It's just that Sue with the light colors. Our thinks she does it better. If I pillows are white. so.they go wash the dishes she'll wrin· kle up her nose, run her fin· peanut butter. Sue's method, in with the towels and· the ger across them and do them no crunchy peanut butter. tennis shoes. If you shove over again. lf I vacuum she Jim's method, four jars of real hard you can gel a lol runs around behind me and crunchy peanut butter. Right more i.nto a washing vacuums everything aU over offlhe bar 1·1m doing better machine than~ou-thinkThe vacuuming goes by in again . If I cook she's not than she would. Green . a snap. You get a lot more ~ungry. Fine. J can take a ' keechup? When did they hint If she doesn't like the start making that? Sue's suction if you take· off the way I do !he chores, she can merhod, no green . ketchup, attachments and just use the do them . There's no sense in ·Jim's method, two bottles. open end of the hose. No both of us doing them. Still, Cheese. Do we have any wonder it takes Sue I0 minI never thought . that her cheese.? Can you ever have . utes to do the same room I cooking and .cleaning were eflough cheese? Probably can do in two. Still, no good .all that much better !han · not Super-ex.tra-hot deed goes unpunished. The oiine. · After 32 years, her jalepeno smoked cheddar. vacuum cleaner sucked off knee surgery finally gave me Never had that before. Is_3 my wedding ring when .I . a chance .to strut my stuff." pounds enough for lasagna? tried to pull Sue's purse off ' The shopping couldn't be Better not chance il, get 4 it I'll have to get her sluff easier. Sue always acts like pounds. Wher~ are the para- and ,the ring later because it's so complicated. She even toes? What would go better when I turned off lhe vacu' keep's a list. Sheesh! Wsts with l<tSagna than potatoes? um .cleanet I heard Ihe washare for people·with no imag- How come Sue never makes ing machine warning buzier. One of th~ pi,llows ~ad ination. Would you give potatoes y;ith lasagna? somehow spilt open dunng Pic~sso a p·aint·by:numbers At the cl\eckout counter kit? Did Elvis need sheet there is a cookbook featur- the spin cycle. It's.. going to music? Do I need.a shopping ing 23 Quick 'n'. EZ reci_pes take me 20 minutes to .clean list? I think not. that all call for potato·chtps. this mess up but it'll have to With a list, I, would have And one ?f . the~., is for wait till after dinnen I put !jlissed the sale on crunchy lasagna! TIJis ts gomg to be the remaining pillow, the Daily Sentinel • Page As Underwater CROCODILE HUNTfR. .I TRY TO Th~ w:ww .mydailysentinel.coqt • 2004 ac knowl edgl! . ve were on Wtial an · e~traordinary year we had in 2003 . The war wilh lra4 domim.rreJ the headlines. From the full nf Baghdad 10 the unmourneJ deaths of Saddam Hussein's. euuhrout sons, Udu y anJ Qusay, 10 the deposed dicta- lVednesday,January7,2oo4 tenn.is shoes and .rowels in rhe dryer. I take .a plale of ju lepeno cheddar polalu chip lasagna to Sue where she's recovering on the living room sofa. "Whal's all that noise?" she asks. "Whar noise'?" "Thai thumping noise." No need to bother her wilh all the derails. "llhink the vacuum cleaner is on the fritz." "And this would be ... ?" 'she- asked- painting-. to- herplate. "Lasagna." "No, really. What is it? Did the cat vomit?" She didn'l look happy. "Listen, could you be a dear and make me a little salad with the lettuce and tomatoes 1 put on the shopping list?" "They were out of let: tuce." "They were out of letiuce? Oh, never mind. Just bring . me a couple of extra pillows and my purse. My pain medicine's in rhere." (Jim Mulle11 is tire author of "lt Takes A Village Idiot: .A Memoir of Life After the City'! (Simo11 m1d Schuster, 2001): He also co11tributes regularly ·, to Ellle'!ainment 'weekl)l · ·where he can ·be reat;hed ,at · jim_mulle~@ew.co1,') ,, Flu· from Page A1 especially among children. "If you look al overall data from natiohwide surveillanre,Jt doesn't look like it's · .. peaked yet," said Di. Scott Harper, a CDC flu expert. "Nationwide, influenza-like illnesses are still on the rise." Child deaths from the f)u also are increasing, Harper said. The CDC said it would not release details on such deaths until Thursday. But late last month, the agency . said . 42 children had died from the flu, about half of them under the age of 5. ~bout 92 children under age 5 typically die each flu season, according to the CDC. Nationally, more _people are visiting the doctor for flulike illnesses, About 9.4 JX:r· cent of all outpatient vtsits surveyed by the federal agency last week involved · flu-likt: illnesses, UJ? from 7.7 percent in the preo,:tous week • and the highest rate so far this season. _ In addition, pneumonia and influenza accounted for a season-high 9 ~ent of deaths, up from 7.8 percent -the previous week, in a survey of 122 U.S. cities. ~Tile states listed as having__ widespread flu activity are: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, lllinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, · Maryland, Ma~sachusetts , Michigan , Minnesota, Mississippi , Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, · Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. City health departments in New Y-ork City ·and the District of Columbia also have reported widespread activity. · .I Legionnaires from PageA1 Transport service and including all Reserve and Guard units. Young described rhe group as a ''new and different kind of veterans unit." It was "born" on May 18 in West Virginia and is the only post at present, although the organizer looks to a time when there will be posts across the country. While 57 names are on the roster of the West Virginia unit, only seven are presently in uniform. Their first acl as a post took place on Sept 5 at the. West V.rginia Samborce held at Philippi, W. Va. There \)leU. S. Legtonnaires in full uniform posted and retired > , ' .) • • , ~· ' Sunday Times•Sentinel ,: ' .. 740-992-2155 . " the colors at the Samboree's opening ceremonies. Uniformed members of Post I at this time are Richard Gilkey of Clifron, W Va., Jack Coughenour of Pomeroy, Bob Turner of .Bidwell, Chuck Schumaker ·of Scarbro, W.Va., Ron Hatfield of Nagaruck, W.Va. and Joe Hartman of Scarbro. W Va. The uniform consi sls of a red beret, a red necktie, a"' white epaulet shirt, and marine blue !rousers wilh red braid down each !rouser leg. The unit's emblem, is a "4" shield wirh a gold border, a red ribbon across the upper area with six while stars lhal · represent the military units. below which are . the leuers U.S. in red with an Eagle underlined with lhe name . Legionnaires." A flag is now being produced . II )I0\1 can read this ... Your eyes are Great! Now, how's your-hearing? Call today for a free hearing screening. "The basic .duties of lhe new unit will be ceremonial including memorial services," said Young. who went on to explain that "unlike tmditional veteran organizations, we will not have a regular nieeting place, nor will we be able 10 have a regular fund raising activity, We will rely primarily on lwice-ayear funding ·aclivily al our slate spring and fall Samborees. " "his our iment to evemual1y see e"vety stale accepting our unit as a pattern. It Ibis could happen. then in our travels each vereran would be able lo parlicipate in lhe uni formed ceremonial services of any olher stale," he added. "Too many veterans nave been lisled as nor eligible 10 become a member of lhe exis.!ing veterans organiza- lions, especiall~ the Merchant Marines, ' Young said. In the future, members of this U.S . Legionnaire, Post I, will be posling the flags for each and every unit, a total of I0, during our spring and fall · Samboree's memorial service s. · Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will be hosting their first "Business Minded" series workshop luncheon with State Representative Jimmy StewarJ as the keynote speaker. The luncheon will be held January 13, 2004 at the Wild Horse· Cafe at noon. Cost will be $10.00 for ' . chamber members and $12.00 for non-chamber . memberS. Please-RSVP Jenny@ 992-5005 by . email b~ January 9th. or Meigs County Chamber of Commerce 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 i3s West l\1aiit Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Phone: 740-992-5005 Fax: 740-992-7942 Email: jenny@meigscountychamber.com www.lwmacliofou.mm . " �.. • The Daily Sentinel • OHIO.. • . • PageA6 The DailySen~inel . -INSIDE Trimble blasts Eastern, Page 82 Prep Scoreboard, Page 86 Wednesday, January 7, 2004 ' Bl ' • Woman's heated j.ack~t delay~ Paris-to-Cincinnati flig'"'t / -· • Wednesc;lay, January 7, 2004 SHS takes down Falcons ~lo (Eirailcte : . SpQI"fs , Prep Standings Boys basketball SEOAL Nam Security personnel walk off Delta Flight 43 at the DHL Worldwide Express cargo area near the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Jrternatiortal Airport passenger terminal in Hebron . Ky. Authorities •· say a woman was taken off the flight from Paris to Cincinnati because of suspicious wires in her coat, but security officials later determined she wasn't a threat. (AP Photo/ Tom Uhlman) . Anderson Township. , BY TERRY KtNNEY ASSOciATED PRESS WRITER She said the passengers were informed of the ~ecial HEBRON, Ky. circumstances during the Concerns over suspicious flight, but .there was never wires sticking out of a pasany sense of danger. .senger's heated jacket "The pilot said there had delayed a Paris-to-Cincinnati been some kind of security flight by about an hour breach and to remain calm," before security officials Crutcher said. determined the woman was The plane landed about not a thr~at. half a mile from the terminal , It turned out the motorcyat a cargo area where Air cle jacket was designed to Force One lands when heat up like an electric blanPresident Bush visits. Police ket to keep the wearer warm, cars and Delta passe nger officials said. buses were gathered at the A Homeland Security offisite, which is surrounded by cial, speaking on condition a 1Q-foot chain-link fence anonymity, said the paswith barbed wire. senger was taken off the The nation is under orange plane before it left France on alert, the second-highest of Tuesday because of concerns five co lor-coded terrorism about the wires. Police bomb threat levels. The governdisposal experts were called Delta Flight 43 passenger ment has started photographin to check the woman' s .Kathy Crutcher, of Cincinnati, ing and fingerprintin g forjacket, said French poi'ice talks ,.to members of the eigners arriving .at U.S. airofficials speaking on custom· media· ·after departing the ports, and some international ary condition of anonymity. at the !lights have been canceled or The 181 passengers on plane . Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky delayed because of terrorism Delta Flight 43 and their in fears. baggage had to be · re- Internat ional Airport The Boeing 767-300 is a screened after the plane land- Hebron. Ky. A woman was regularly scheduled tlight ed at the Cincinnati/Northern taken off the Paris-to- from Charles de Gaulle airKentucky International Cincinnati flight just before it port outside Paris. Airport on Tuesday after- left France on Tuesday Meanwhile, British noon. The plane was kept a because of suspicious wires Airways Flight 223 from half·mile from the terminal poking out of her leather London to Washington's and was searched by canines. motorcycle jacket. Security Dulles International Airport Transportation Security officials later determined. she was almost two hours late Administration spokes- was not a threat. (AP for th~ fourth straight day · woman Jennifer Marty said Photo/Tom Uhlman) because of additional screenthe dogs also cleared all the ing requested by .U.S. law said Aboulnosn, an engineer baggage. enforcement authorities, Passengers on the plane · for General Electric Co .'s jet according to airline said the atmosphere on the engine division in suburban spokesman John LampL Cincinnati. "I'm glad they're flight remained calm. The flight has · been doing it. I• would suspect Hafiz Aboulhosn, 53, said ·everybody from the Middle delayed or cance led every he was o'ne of several people East' because of what is day for the past week. On questioned in Paris and going on." Monday, British Airways among about 10 Middle "I never felt threateneo," · Flight 216, Dulles to Eastern men questioned at said Kathy Crutcher, 26, of London's Heathrow, left the Cincinnati airport. the Cincmnati suburb of about four hours late becau se "I wasn't upset about it," of ad~it,ional screening. ' Wednesday, January 7 Morning ... 30 - 30 W I015 mph Temperatures will stay near 30. Skies will be sunny with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the west. Afternoon ... 30 - 30 WSW 5-15 mph Temperatures will hold steady around 30. Skies will be sunny with .,5 to 15 MPH winds from the west turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Evening .. . '30 - 30 SW 5 mph Temperatures will linger at 30. Skies will be clear to mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. Overnight ... 30 - 30 SW-S 5 mph Temperatures will hover at 30 with today's high of 30 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will range from clear to Market watch ' Jan. 6, 2004 Glenn Willey cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south as the overnight progresses. ThurSday, January 8 Morning ... .30 - 30 S 5-l 0 mph It shoul~· be a cloudy morning. A few snow showers are possible. Temperatures will remain arou.nd 30. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south. Afternoon ... 30 - 30 SW-S 5-10 mph continue to be cloudy. Some places around the area will see a few snowtlakes.. 'Temperatures will stay near 30. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the southwest turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. Evening ... 30 - 3(l S 5 mph . It sbould continue to be cloudy. There is a slight chance for a few snowflakes. Temperatures will hold steady around 30. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south , Overnight 30 - 30 S-NE 5 mph It will remain cloudy. There could be some snow !lying around the area. Temperatures .will linger at 30 wiJh today's high of 30 occunring -around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the northeast as the overnight progresses. A DAY ON WALL STREET Jan, 6, 2004 10 ,750 Dow Jones lndusblals JIGw Jonu lnduatrllla It will 10,538.66 - - - 10,2ro - - - 9,750 ' NIIda COJipolll. 10,538.66· 2,057.37 Pel""- Sblnd1rd a. ,_.,........, -o.os '-'•500 OCT NOV Hfllli OEC ....., Q,250 Aocllftl •1011:, ,m .ue Jan . ,~, 2000 1o,549.1a •o.-491l.85 -·-::;n.-6.-2004 --------------------------- -2.200---l Rluell . 2000, · Nasdaq 569.69 2.000 composite . · , ,800 I -=o:::::ec:::--J::m::-- '·800 I NYSEdlary Ad-Cid: . 1,705 -highS 486 Dacllned: ),571 Ntwlowl Uncll.llfl'ld: 169 s ·volume: 2,009,32(,750 2,057.37 :.c::: •. --:oc=T---:N ::;;o"'v- +0.49 2.:r.54 _____ 2.~63 • _____________________ ~!~~~ ~862 ____)' __________________________ .. , t ,807 -hlghl 356 1,406 NewtOWI 9 Unehlllfl'ld: 298 Volume: 2,236,1195,079 , -~ Jan. 6. 2004 Standard & Nasdaq diary Advanced: JAN · uoo •. 0<10 Poor's 500 , Lawsuit challenging · execution drug sent to appeals court - - - 1,1100 U.CIIMd: 1,t23.67 PclCIItrom prwtoua: +0.13 --~~~~~~--~-- ~ High 1'1~4. 46 Low 1', 18.44 -hlth: .1. 527.46 Mai'OO 2<4, 2000 Ldcal Stocks ACI-32.21 AEP-30.49 Akzo - 38.56 Ashland Inc. - 44.62 . BBT-- 38.09 BLI -- 13 .~6 . Bob Evans - 32.72, BorgWarner-- 87.93 City j-{olding - 34.79 - ehampion----4:-2-JI- - Charming Shops - 5.41 Col - 29.64 DuPont- 45.67 DG - 20.54 Federal Mogul - .23 COLUMBUS (AP) .- A federal appeals court must decide whether a orug used in lethal inje~tions of Ohio death row prisoners violates the constitution's ban on cruel . and ' unusual punishGannett- 90.01 RD Shell- 53.85 ment, a judge rule~. ~ HOME-r~o••''N . General Elel:tric - 31.37 Rockwell - 34.87 U.S. District Judge James · • ~ • .,J . GKNLY- 5.05 · Sears - 45 .5 1 L. Graham made his ruling . Harley Davidson -48.30 SBC - · 27.12 Tuesday, ·sending the lawKmart _ 30 AT&T - 21.45 suit filed by state public Kroger -. 18.48 USB- 28.43 · defenders to the 6th U.S. ~ ft Ltd. -18.09 Wendy 's- 40.15 Circuit Court of Appeal s in .NSC- 23.87 Wal-Mi).rt - 53.34 @incinnati. Oak Hill Financial - 30.!IOO ____~~~~~~~~:~~~f; fl,~l~ 7~ . 9~~4~-t~ e_ 1,F\!T.~ he~n~l-·~a~wsuit was filed ' · Bapk-0ne ~;4-5: 1-1~ -b'e'half of !:lelith- cg-~___,~ OVB -26.7.5 · p.m. closing · row inmates · Lewis previous day 's transactions. Williams Jr. and John G. Peoples - 30.17 Pepsiw- 47.55 provjded by Smith Partners at Roe. It argues that pancuroI?remier - 8.83 Ad vest Inc . of Gallipolis. •Annual f)lrotnt• ge yield (A.PY) II curr.,t •• O'f the date ol thle ltwe ~1-~;1 J~~ nium bromide, a muscleRocky Soots _ 27.40 bUlltsubleclto'cha'lge. seoo.oo minimum opening ~poe it reqylred. •."3"4> ~ ~- '""~ paralyzing drug known by There II a nelty forearty wMhdrawel, unle.,lhfll withdrawal II made 'j,/ "'-... ' · within lht J:t.,0 oalfu'lder cll.yl arter maturity. Not available l~niRA'I ~J ~~. J.~·1 · the trade name Pavulon, . or brokertd !~•· Thletpeelalle only ava11able for a Hmlted tlmt . • "1 ~ )f • ,.,; could leave them conscious before . they die. . The lawsuit alleges _the . inmates' 'civil rights would be violated by use of the .• drug, the second of . thtee: '. administered- in Ohio's eight executions since 1999. Williams is scheduled to die Jart. . 14 for killing a 76-year-old woman during a 1983 robbery ' in Clevelano. Roe is to die Feb. 3 for the 1984 kidnap•. ping, robbing · and · shootlr!g · ' . , death of a · · 21-year-old ' wqman in Columbus·, ; ' : I T " ry 0 u r: CD $P'r(l' JIL *3. 0 Month co·at 14 •3.oooto AP~ ~ . ; 0 Syracuse · 740-992-6333 - ~· . _,_....... .... _ __ I .. ..._..,.... I, , '· ' SEQ Al.l. 3-0 6-3 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-3 1-3 5-2 4-4 4-4 3-6 2-5 0-3 1-6 TVC Ohio Division I§.am TVC Alexander 1-0 • Meigs 1-0 Wellston 1-0 Belpre 1-1 v.il\IQ,n County 0-1 · fJeTSonville-York 0-2 , Hocking Division . TVC Team 2-0 Trimble 2-0 Eastern 1-1 Southern 1-1 Miller 0-2 Federal Hocking 0-2 Waterford ovc mm Chesapeake Rock Hill Fairland Coal Grove South Point River Valley BY GARY CLARK Sports correspondent AlJ. 5-1 5-2 4-3 5-2 4-3 2-5 & 6-3 6-3 6-2 2-5 4-4 0-7 Q':K,_ ill 2-0 8-0 . 1'-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-2 5-3 4-4 4-3 3-6 0-7 Non-League ~ ill 3-2 · 4-4 2-4 2-4 Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Wahama Girls basketball SEOAL Team Warren Marietta Jackson A!hens Gallia Academy Point Pleasant Logan SfQ ill 4-0 5-1 3-1 2-3 1-3 7-1 10-2 6-3 4-6 4-4 0-3 0-5 0-4 ·3-7 TVC Ohio Division mm DLC Bel pre 4-1 Alexander 3-2 Meigs 3-2 Viriton County 2-2 Wellston 1-4 Nelsonville-York 1-4 Hocking Division TVC mm 5-0 Trimble 3-2 Southern 3-2 Eastern 2-2 Waterford 1-4 , Federal Hocking 0-4 Miller mm AP 0 I Gallia Academy Marietta Logan · Warren Jackson Athens Point Pleas!int ovc Chesapeake Fairland Rock Hill [:cal Grove South Point f'l iver Valley AI.I.. 6-4 6-2 5-3 2-6 1-7 1-8 Al.L 9-0 8-2 6-3 5-4 3-6 2-8 Q':K,_ Al.l. 1-0 5-4 1-0 4-4 1-0 2' 4 0-1 6-1 0-1 1-7 0-1 . 0-7 Non-League l!ll!!ll AL.L Wahama 5-1 Hannan 3-2 ' Ohio Valley Christian 4-3 South Gallia 1-7 ~rep sche.dule . Today's games . :: Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at .~arietla · ·' Wrestling rJeigs at Gallia Aca~emy ,. '"'!"' Thursday-a games . Girls Basketball Gallla Academy 111 Jackson Fairland at River Valley J'lannan at South Gallia Belpre at Meigs Southern af' Eastern · · Point Pleasant at Athens· Parke,rsbuig Cath. at Wahama ··~ Friday's games •. Boys.Basketball l{lckson at Gallla Academy fliver Valley at Fairland . Ohio' Valley <;hristian at Hannan M.eigs at Vinton County Eastern at Miller Southern at Trimble · · Athens at Point Pleasant Yoiahama at lolsia . ·' 7 · > Girl• Basketball OVC at.Hannan . l(irestllng I! Pleasant at JCI Tournament · Nick Dials, a former walk-on from Willard High School, drives towards the basket against University of Maryland - Baltimore County Dec. 30 in Columbus. Dials has qu ickly become a fan favorite frequently drawing long and loud standing ovations from the crowds at Value City Arena . (AP) Dials has gone from walk-on to fan favorite BY RusTY MtLLER Associated Press. ' COLUMBUS - A funny thing happened to Nick Dials on the way to spendmg the season on the far end of Ohio State's bench: he became the team's best player. · Overlooked and undersized, Dials frequently draws long and loud standing ovations from the home crowd. That is due in large. part to his hustle and work ethic, but also because the rest of the )3uckeyes have been, in glaring contrast, overblown and underachieving. "Coach wasn't getting what he wanted," said Dials, a walk-on from Willard High School who was presented a scholarship before the season. "We were doing the things he wanted _in practice. I think he was trying to send a message, definitely, and he's given us the opportunity to perform." Dials is getting more minutes than McDonald's All-Americans and twoyear starters. He had a team-hjgh 34 minutes and 15 points with five rebounds. three assists, four steals and no turnovers in Sunday's 80-72 loss to Texas Tech. . Dials ha~ proven he belongs, even though he looks like somebody 's little brother who has sneaked onto the court when no one was watching. Even Texas Tech coach Bob Knight ha~ noticed him. "He's a tough kid," Knight said. "He's going to be a really good player: He scraps and he scrambles. He looks hke a defensive back." Dials' every move seems to bring the crowd to its feel - not so much because of his s~clacul ar dexterity but because it Please see Dials, Bl MASQN. W.Va. - Craig Randolph poured in 26 points Tuesday evening to lead the visiting Southern Tornadoes past Wahama by a convincing 56-34 score. · · Randolph scored nine of his .game high offenRandolph sive total in the third period as Southern turned up the heat defensi.vely to force the W h i t e Falcons out of contention. T h e Torna.doe s Smith led by a slim 22-17 margin at the half before Randolph led the purple clad visitors to a 4125 advantage at the third tum. Southern coasted to the relatively easy win during the stretch run as Wahama struggled with its ability to put the basketball in the hole. . Josh Smith joined Randolph m double figure sconng for Southeni with Smith dropping in 13 markers in addition to • Wes Burrows with seven. R.T Roush was the lone scorer for Wahama in double ligures with the senior post player scoring an even I0 tal' lies In addition to collecting 12 rebounds. Colbe Ingles and Brant Davis chipped iil with eight points apiece for the White Falcons with Holt Bamitz adding live. "We were getting the ball inside during the first half and were having some success but they changed defenses to start the third quarter and we didn't adjust very well," Falcon coach James Toth said following the hardwood setback: 'They increased the pressure on our guards and we had a hard time getting the ball inside the paint. We commined far too many turnovers and they (Southern) turned them Please see SHS, Bl 'z Rose no sure thing for Hall of Fame • BY HAL BocK Associated Press Pete Rose's admission that he bet on baseball is not necessarily_ a key that will unlock the door to Cooperstown. A sampling of Hall of Fame voters and members shows some have questions about Rose's candidac~. Voting instructions say to consider mtegrity, s ortsmanship and character. One voter, rrankl :uksaof the Dallas Morning News, knoVJs what · he'll do if Rose is reinstated by com- II • missioner Bud Selig Baseball Writers' Assoc iation of and comes up for America ballot. lielection to the Hall. . If they don 't select him, the career "He gets a flat hits leader would move on to the ve t'No ' from me," erans committee, in which members Luksa said. "I think of the Hall of Fame vote on candihe crossed the line dates. In the first such vote last year, from which there is the veterans did not eleet anyone. no retreat I'm a Paul Molitor and Dennis Eckersley. hard-liner on that. elected to the Hall of Fame on It's commandment Tuesday, agreed that the timing of Rose No. 1 of baseball. Rose's confession was poor because . . You are messing it took away from the 2004 class with the integnty of theg ame ." ----,-:an,~ourrcement -~ . If Rose is reinstated now, he would · Nobody demes that Pete Ros~ ha_d have two years remaining on the a great career," Hall of Fame prest- '' dent Dale Petroskey said . "The ques, tion is what did he do in the last years of his playing and managing career. and that is a decision for the commissioner.'' .. He added that the Hall is not considering any changes in the rules for election that would help or hmder Rose's potential candidacy: So, wot~ld writers vote for Rose? · "No!'' said Trac;y Ripgolsby of the Rocky Mountain News. "He committed the biggest atrocity that can be Gomm.i tted- against the. &p.ort, th~ __ . :· Plene see Rose, Bl . Rose's assertions di.sputed by··oat runners Bv JoE KAY Associate& Press • CINCINNATI - Pete Rose's contention that he never bet on . Cincinnati Reds games .from the clubhouse is being disputed by two of his reputed bet runners. · Former housemate Tommy Gioiosa said Tuesday that R!)se is lying when he , says· in his latest au!obiography hat he never ,placeo a bet from his office. Gioiosa said he did so routinely. Paul Janszen, who also told authorities that he ran bets for Rose, also said that baseball's hit s king placed wa1,1ers from his office on a regul.ar basts. · "I wish he' d just come clean with everything," . Gioiosa said in a ~ele­ phone intervJeW: ") JUS! W?n~~r If !te ever will tell the whole story. · A. day after excerpts from "My ,Prison Without Bars" were released, Rose's latest version of his gambling scandal and hi s sincerity were questioned. Rose accepted a lifetime ban from baseball in 1989 but in sisted he never bet on baseball. He was later diag-' nosed . with a significant gambling di sorder, but has denied he . has a problem. , . "Since he's not pl~nmng any kmd of rehabilitation, I don 't think it has any kind of sincerit)l," said Barbara Pinzka, who was his spokeswoman at the time. "'That's the sad part. He dragged himself this far. to acknowl, edge he bet on baseball , but he's still not admitting he has a problem.:· • Rose's admlssi6n that he bet on baseball came with onl y two years left on his el igibility to go on the ballot lfor baseball's Hall of ·f"J me . Con~mi s~ioner Bud Selig has n't indicated whether he plans to reinstate · Rose 1 whi ch would make him eligible for' tbe hall. · Hal l , of · Fame president Dale .Petrohey 'said Tues~ay that no ·consideration is being given to changing the rules to extend Rose's eligibility. "There 's been no talk about changing any of t-he rules," Petros~ey said. Rose received 15 wn le-'111 votes Please see R~nen, ·a1 l �0 ' • .. Page B2 • The Qaily Sentinel • ·. www.mydailysentinel.com :Prep Girls Basketball . Wednesday, January 7, 2004 :wednesday, January 7, 2004 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\r you want from me?'" . . Gioiosa, who once hved m Rose's home in Cincinnati and now owns a health-supfrom Page 81 plement store in Ormond Beach, Fla .. said he often saw this year, three fewer than Rose P.lace wagers before last year. In the 13 seasons he games. has. been ineligible because '\1 was there, and we did it the ban ,-he has been writof every day," Gioiosa said. · :Sports correspondent upbeat · sconng sensation ter after trailing 20-5 to then edit balloon ten in on 230·of 6,! 71 ballots Gioiosa said Rose 'Would Jennifer Grandy who back up to a 10 point game at half-time." use infmmation gleaned from tossed in 26 points. Hooper. who finished with a team-high · (3 .7 percent). GLOUSTER - Host Trimble held off Paul Molitor and Dennis telephone conversations w!th which was a game-high, nine rebounds. drained 1\to three-pointers Eckersley, who were elected a ;econd quarter comeback bid from other managers to help h1m but also a personal sea- from nearly the same location in the third to the Hall on Tuesday. Eastern, but the Lady Tomcats pulled decide which teams to bet on. son. l?w for the sharp- quarter and Eastern never really recov- wished that Rose had released :away for .a convincing 65-39 victory Rose made bets by telephone shootmg sophomore . ered as tbe Trimble lead grew to 20 his book at some other time. 'Monday night in White gymn,ilsium . from hi s clubhouse office, Allory HooP.er had her points . "I am a little disappointed Gioiosa said. . Trimble moves to improving to 9-0 best game ot the season After three rounds Trimble led 49-31 in the timing of it," Molito~ · "He'd pick up the phone, overall and 5-0 in teague play. Eastern with 18 points, Julie then opened up to 65-39 at ·the finish. ' said. "Does it take away from press 0 and say, 'Get me an falls to 7-3 overall and 3-2 in the Hoking Hotter . Trace added ten, and Eastern had the slight edge on rebound- the current class? ... In my outside line,"' Gioiosa said. Division. ing, 33-29, but Trimble Coach Tim mind, I think it does a little "And when he was betting, . .. Hannah FaJres five. _ · Trimble lost to the Lady Eagles twice Tnmble s ~efense allowed JUSt live Sikorski was quick to point out that the bit." there were nt~mbers . He'd ;last season. This time they had little troupomts m the first (jU:u:'er and only. 17 the Lady Eagles outrebounded his team 45Eckersley didn't care, saysay. 'G ive me No. !,,'·and that :bte pulling off the win. enure second halt. Eastern shot JUSt 24 20 last season. Jennifer Hayman · had ing: "Bad timing, but it does- would be the Reds. ' No. 4' · _1Yith the win, Trimble retains an percent tor the game. somethmg the Lady eleven caroms for Eastern and Morgan n't bother me." would be the Phillies. ' No. 8' u"iifilemished record. Trimblefs defense Eagles are not accu stomed to. . · · In 1989, Rose and Roger paved the way to the win as sharp-shootTrimble jumped to an 18-5 lead after W~ber nme. .. . . . . ., Kahn collaborated on an would be someone else ." · In his first autobiography, On the poslllve ,~tde of thmgs , ing Jennifer Grandy was sidelined much one frame. Eastern with a good all around authorized autobiography, Rose called Janszen "some of the time in foul trouble. Trimble field- effort and some post points from the Edwards concluded, We reduced our "Pete Rose : My Story," :ed a 1-3-1 defense to go along with its Weber sister(; cut the La<ly Tomcat sec- !~movers to a season low of 12 and really which sold 65,000 copies and lying bum.'' Janszen turned .halfcourt trap, a combination that took and-quarter lead to . six points, 28-22. d1d a pretty good JOb of !akmg qU'e of the in·sisted that he never bet on over ev idence that conThen .• after Trimble's Jennifer Grandy' ball , b,ut we JUSt couldn t score. N~wwe baseball. ln . his latest book, tributed to Rose's lifetime :East.ern out of its usual game plan. ban from baseball and hi s ·· Going into Thursday 's Eastern- committed her third foul with two min- must look ahead to our next game. Rose confesses that he regu- conviction on two counts of Southern game the two clubs are tied for utes to go in the ~cQnd. fratl)e, Eastern In the reserve. game, T~n:tble defeated . larly bet on baseball when he filing false income taxes . second in the league at 3-2 behind league- cemented an extra boost to its comeback. Eastern 37-31 m an exc1tmg overt1me managed the Reds. Rose served ti ve months at a At halftime the score stood 32-22. game:· Atiby Withel)l iind Alicia Young leading Trimble. · ''Four or · five times· a. federal prison. Eastetn Co~ch Rick Edwards said, "As scored a team-high I 0 points for Trimble, week," Rose said, "but I . Eastern was led by Alyssa Holter's 13 Janszen was surprised that :point effort, while Morgan Weber added· far as the game went I thought we played while Eastern's Tanya Barber finished never bet against my own Rose finally ad"mitted hi s ·nine points and sister Erin Weber added very poorly on both ends of the , but espe- with a game-high 13. team, and I never made any accusers were telling the :eight points. Katie Robertson was held to cially offensively. We did not show up, Trimble travels to Waterford Thursday. bets from the clubhouse." truth. just three points, as was Jen Hayman who we had a very hard time scoring as our while also on Thursday Eastern will host That assertion was disputed "It's a good day," Janszen had two. by those who acknowledged said. "I thought I'd go to the shooting percentages show. We did cut Southern. placing bets on his behalf. grave and never hear him say Janszen said Rose would those words. But I never intermission break it quickly became evi- care of the basketball and making better make his picks in the manag- thought it would involve him dent that Southern was going to tum up ,choices on the floor I' ri1 extremely er's office, and Janszen selling a book." ' the pressure defensively; which in turn fed pleased with the effort our players are would relay them to a bookHamilton County Common maker. John Dowd, who conputting forth. We're continuing to battle the Tomadoe offense. Wahama turnovers Pleas Court Judge Norbert from Page 81 came in flourishes and when the Falcons when it would be so easy to throw in the ducted baseball's investiga- Nadel granted Rose a tempodid manage to break the Southern forces towel and I'm excited about the character tion, found phone records that into easy baskets and that proved to be the the Bend Area team experienced difficulty our players are showing with that aspect supported Janszen's testimo- rary restraining onder in 1989 that prevented baseball from difference." ny. " in getting its shots to fall. Randolph put added Toth." disciplining Rose for several ·Randolph scored 10 first period points nine points on the board for the Tornadoes sat there in his office and "I The Tornadoes also captured the junior months. Rose's· lawyers as Southern jumped out to the early lead in the quarter as the Meigs County teams varsity he'd show me who he wan·t- insisted during the court hearaffair by a 64-39 margin with a but Wahama wouldn't go down without a lead ballooned to 41-25 after three peri- strong second half finish by the Southern ed/ ' Janszen said Tuesday in ing that the betting accusatight. Behind a balanced offensive effort ods. a phone interview. "I'd leave tions were baseless. junior varsity squad. the White Falcons hung around and trailed Nadel wasn't taken aback The tina! eight minutes wasn't any R.J. Harman led all scorers with 15 and go to a pay phone if we by just a couple of buckets following the more sympathetic for the· White Falcons points with Buddy Young adding I0 and were on the road. Did he call by Rose's reversal. first eight minutes. "Nothing surprised · me. in as their offensive ,misfortunes continued. Brad Crouch nine for the Tornadoes. from the office? No, but he The Tornadoes experienced a frigid Randolph and Smith continued to fuel the Wahama received a 12-point effort from told me who he wanted in the any case that I've heard," .streak throughout the second canto with Southern offense to quickly dismiss any Bmndon Fowler with Kameron Sayre and office. Or, he ~auld call my Nadel said. "I' m not shocked Southern scoring just five points in the notions of a WHS comeback with the Clay Roush scoring eight points each for house from the office. by anything that happens.'' quarter but Wahama couldn't capitalize'on Tornadoes cruising"during the stretch run the Falcon jayvee unit. "Is he splitting hairs here? I ( AP Sports Writer Tim the visitors' offensive silence. Toth's Bend think he's figuring, 'I said I Reynolds in Miami . conthe 56-34 victory. · Wahama is slated to embark on a five Area cage team received a mere two field for"We bet on baseball, what else do fribur~d to this sfury.) aren't playing very well at the pre- game road swing beginning on Friday goals by Roush during the eight minute sent tinie and that's not a good thing con- when the White Falcons tmvel to Tolsia span but were still in contention after trail- sidering we've got five consecutive dates for a pair of games beginning at 6 p.m. .ing by just five 22-17 at the half. Rose. on the road ahead of us," said Toth. Southern visits Trimble on Friday before Once action resumed following the "Although "I would sum it up thi s we've got to work on taking hosting Vinton County on Saturday. way," Lang said. "Does he belong in the Hall of Fame? from Page 81 Yes. Does he deserve it'' No." in as many minutes near the listed at 6-1. He's not all that Tony Stockman. J.J. Sullinger, end of a humiliating blowout quick and will never win a Matt Sylvester and Bmndon worst crime that can be comLongtin'te manager elected o loss at Seton Hall. At wits' end footrace. But he's a basketball Fuss-Cheatham might finally mitted . I don' t think anything Lopez, Cooperstown in 1977, welto get some effort out of what who always seems to come around and meet expecjunkie from Page 81 can be done to disgrace the was supposed to be ·a yuality anticipate what the other play- tations. If so, Dials might game more than what he comed Rose 's admissidr about gambling. I again move back into the did." lineup, 0' Brien shook things ers will do neJet. seems he refuses to concede he up by starting Dials. fellow " It was a smart thing,\' shadows. He isn't big enough "When . we were going Hal McCoy of the Dayton probably shouldn't even be on walk-ons Shaun Smith through the rec111iting process, to defend most of tile Big Daily New s covered Rose Lopez said. "He should havi: the same floor with more tal- former and Ugo Nwankwo and sel- he thought, ' If I go to a MAC . Ten's guards and will have dif- through all hi s years in done it years ·ago. I kno\Y ented players. seen big man Matt school I'll never know if I had ficulty penetrating against the Cincinnati. McCoy would Pete pretty well and always "One thing about Nick, you dom liked him. ]'lll.._.borry he got Marinchick along with captain the ability to play at the top big men in the league. vote for the player can't tell him no," said Greg Velimir Radinovic mixed up in all the things that. Ohio level unless I try it.' That's For now, however, he's although he doesn ' t think Nossarnan, Dials' high school State's next game inagainst what it came down to ," playing while acclaimed Rose belongs on the Hall's happened. coach. "He doesn't pass the Eastern Illinois. Nossaman. s:lia. "He wanted to recruits watch. ~·1 think he has a good \ ballot. looks test. If he's walking in an chance" of being elected, The result was a 69-50 victo"Some guys have to take stick around somewhere close airport, he's not going to stand Tom Gage of the Detroit Lopez said. "I think as a 1 ry ·against a bad team that had that as a jab at them," News was undecided. out. He's just the kind of kid won just one of its first eight to home to be near his family Radinovic player, there is no question I · said. · "We have and he wanted to try to I?lay at "There are reasons to vote you love to have on your team games. But when Dials was on the highest level, wh1ch is \ some older guys here who are for him and reasons not to," that he belongs.'' because he makes everybody Monte lrvm , who joined I the floor, the crowd was elec- Division I and the Big Ten." sitting on the bench !md they he said. "There's no denying . else better." So Dials walked on at Ohio . have to want to try to get some he was a greal player. I don't the Hafl in 1973 , isn 't so sure I It's truly remarkable he's tri tied and so were his teammates. He dived for loose State. impressing his coach minutes by showing they want like the fact that he lied for his fellow members want I making such a big impact. Rose in the club. balls, fought big men for despite missing half of the to play." 14 years. D.o I vote for the Dials (no relation to teammate rebounds and tossed in 3"I know we are a forgiving \ · summer because of a staph To do so, they'll have to out- player or the person ? I'm on Terence Dials) played a total of nation, but some Hall of · infection in his left shoulder. ·hustle Dials. the fence and I don't like Famers, especially oldII .minutes in the first eight pointers. It's not as if Dials is a "When he's out there, it "This is the way I've always being there." games for the Buckeyes (8-5), nobody. He averaged 27 points timers, say if Rose is inductwho travel to lllinpis for their as a senior for Willard and was looks like he belongs," said played," he said. "Nothing's Jack Lang, longtime secre- ed they won't come back," 0' Brien, who calls Dials his going to change. for me. I tary-treasurer of the BBWAA Irvin said. "There are a. lot of Big Ten opener on,Wednesday a first-team AII-Ohioan_ always most consistent player so far. play like that. I'm try, night. and a member of the writers ' But few Division I programs There still remains the ing to get these other guys to wing of the Hall of Fame, things that have to be considThen Dials had seven points took·a look at Dials, charitably chance ered." that players such as play like that." said he would not vote for • 1 ·Runners~ . q .c LA.S S I F I E D Galli1 Cnunty, OH l\egtiiter (304) 675-1333 Offee llo~s> i HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ \\\01 \ c I \I I \ h r ANNOUNCEMENI'S r I Lost: rv~ND Male Chihuahua. r I HE!~ ·,r;.h,ana~ POINT CLE f\ I\, hL •. I• ' I I • Sunday Dlaplayl 1100 p.m. Thuradey for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid' Ohio V•ll.y Publl1hlng ,.,.....,,, th• right to edit, ,.ject, or Clnc.l tny td at any time. Errors must be r•ported on the llr.t Trlbun..S.nttnei·R-el•ter wiiiiM r..pon1lbl1 tor no more thin tt'll COli ot the space occupied b~ the error and only the lirallneertlon. nol b1 I 1ny loel or tXpenH that rnuh1 from the pubtlc:ttlon or omluton of tn tdvertleement. Correction will be made In the fir11 available edition. • ·aox number are elwtyl confldenUtl. • Current rate c1rd eppllee. • All r..l "tile 1dverti1ements are aubjecl to the Federal Fair Houaing Act ol 1968. • This 1c:ceptt only help w1ntad tda rnHIIng IOE tlandardt. We wilt not knowingly eccept any advertlelng In vloletlon of lhe law. """P''P"'I MOBILEH~tl':'; FOR SALE ~.,C.om-m·u·n.·ty--E·KC·e·ll.·n·c,.Je FOUND : Maje. beige . large cat, late November in back ol Hartford area (304)8822525 Lost male 1/2 Beagl!!l 1/2 Basset- Hound named Buddy has Blue Jell Gordon collar around Krebs Chapel area since 12/31 304-674-0047 on Lost: 3 month old female Beagle pup. 1/1104 Korner ' Store vicinity. BlaOk coaVbrown face. (740)388- . 9t0t . ., ' hLABAMA'S WE NEfD TO TAlK! • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working .Environment. • Monday • Friday 8am-5pm Golf• Gl,.tflt Road ltlp I Send your resume to: Ohio Valley PubHshing, 200 Main Stree~ Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 No Phone Calls Please ' 2003 16x80 Oakwood . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, w/appllances , must be moved, evenings (740)949-2446 .. "Get Your Money 's .Worth' Stock 110308 Save $5 t30 00; Stock 110314 Save $9630.00: Save Stock #D323 $9t60.00 , Save Stock • # D324 $10.950.00; S11e Preparation. Foundations. Sephc Systems our Spec•al:ty Cole's Mobil9 Hori'les. 15266 U S 50 E , Ath ens. Ohio 45701 , 1-740-592t972 ll 2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comics.com · HoMEN WANrnl To Do Help Wanted The Town of New Haven is now seeking applicants for the pos1tion of a police chief requ1rements are thai the applicant must be certified throu!}h the State Of WV. be at least e1ght~en years of age, and present a resu me at the time ol apply1ng. Applications may .,be obtained at the New Haven City Bldg , weekdays between the . hours ot 7·ooam-3:00pm. at 218 5th SIEOE. Paramedic IURSALE A part-time evenings/Saturday bookkeeping JOb .. : needed. Experience m Quickbooks and Pe'achtree computer program. accounts payable, receivable, pay ~l and other computer sktlls. Excellent communication skills and dealing w1th people. Able to start immediately. Call (740)388-8045. II \ \ \1 I II eo "' Medl Home Health Agency, Inc seeking full-t 1me and " Paid .Vacation and Sick PAN Physical There.plsts. TURNED DOWN ON and PAN Physical Therapist SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? 1 Days Ass istants fo r Ohio and No Fee Unless .We Win! West Virginia client base. 1·888-562-334~ • Holiday Pay We offer competitive salary. E.O.E. SIGN·ON-BONUS • Uniforms provided for fu ll-lime status. Please lllllt'"'-~~---, s.end resume to 3&2 • Advancement potential S~cond Ave nue, GaUipolll, FOR:SALE 01<4 415e31:- Attn : Diana· L,~-!111-iiiiiiii-~ • Clean rel1able ambulances Harleae, R.N . Clinical and equipment Mana'Qer. 1600 SQ. ft. 3 year old Ranch atyle home. ~ ,2 car AdVanced tr,a:inlng Wil l do babysiHing In my garage, 3 bedroom, large become an 1inatructor in home. Full·tlme and part· kllchen, dinning roQm,llvlng ACLS, 6TLS, PA,S, or CPR ti me opening•. Non·amolc- room, 2 1f2. bathl,\ laundry room, front poreh. all cuatom lng , Chr l1tlan home. • Competitive Sa11uy, oak trim doors and cabln,ete. (740)448·3128 All elactrlc .. Vary wall layed Come join the teem of over out, beautiful Interior on 1 112 acres . . Won'i 111.11 long at 300 health care prOviders serving West Virginia antJ only $115,000 ... Call 740. 3248 Ohio for more Information Clolllpollo CorHr Collogo 446·•514 or 7•0·4•6· call t·877-560-,450t . · after 5pm, (·c areera ctose •10 Home) cal l •odayl 740 446 4367 r1o ' · · HoMD • --------- Help wanted 1 full .time_ .1 1·800-214-0452 part time cas~ierl ·cook lor WNW.Qalllpollsc•reerco llege.com small convenience store no Rea IF90-05·1274B. experien ce necessary, must WAmiD be willing to work e1.1enlngs . nn. & weekends call 304-675' 3344 tor more Info.. . A nOn-smokinQ mother of 1 Will babysit in my home , ng peop e oca Rodney area. (740)243· ho want to earn mon 9069. hile losing weight, show wrs& ACREAGE 34 AC. for sale by owner In Vinton Co unty on Sta te Route 160, close Ia Gallia County line, some timbe1. some tillable. several good building sites. large spnng Completely rehnished home. w1th res1vore utilities aces Great location, in GallipoliS $35,000. Call (740)388· Oh io, 3 bedrooms, 2 full 9093 leave message. baths, priced to sale now. For Sale· 79 106 Ac res. Phone (740)446-9539 R1ver 111ew, producmg 011 & gas wells. $125 ,000. 304529-7106 alter 5pm. Cadmus Large llvmgroom, dini ng & kitchen , 3-bed· rooms , full basement, hard wood . f loors. Priced upon inspection. {740)379-2540 Land lor sale- 90 acres development land along SA 143 near Harrisonville (high & dry), (740)742-303:1 All reel e1tate adverttalng In lhia new1paper Ia fDRRENT In Gallipolts . 2·3 bedroom ren1 Ca ll house lor (140)446· 7723 after 4 30pm: BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $297 to $383. Tak1ng applications . 3 bed- Walk to shop & mov1es Call roo m house. Pom ero~. 740·446-2568. Equal $450.00 monthly ... depos11+ Housing Opportunity utilities Call (740)992-5228 whiCh makel It ille:gal to advertlee wany preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baMd on rece, color, religion, eex familial 1tatu1 or national origin, or any lntenllan to m•k• any auch prelerenc:e, limitation or dltcrlminatlon." Ill \I \IS 10 Thll newepeper will not HousES mRRt:NT knowlngty accept advertlaementt for reel 2 bedroom LA, OR /kitChen. ufiilty room, bath , storage shed. 42 Henkle Ave Cal l (740)446-9 3t 3. e1tate which 11 In v~atlon of thel•w. Our ' read•• Ira hfireby · tntatmed that all dwellings advertlaed In thll new1paper are av1i11ble on •n equ•l opportunity b1se1. 2 BR and 3BR . bo1h water/t rash patd . no pets . need referentes, near porter 388·t 100. For 0Sale or Rent 3 bed· room, 2·car garage , Ranch . 2br. Reference s & depoSit. Addav!lle school distric t. No Pets. (304)675-5162 304 -675·3348/ask tor . Debbie. 3 bed room brick in Gallipolis, 1.5 baths. baseHome with 3 Acres tn West ment, carport. $600. Columb ia acroso . lrom Referen ces, deposit. ' no Ballfield. FJrlced below pets. {740)446-9209. appralaal . S4e.ooo. (304)773-5343 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ttl II bas&- -::-----:--:-:-:- ment, central heat. WI D In Crown City, 2 or 3 bed- hOokup, new appliances. room , very nice, $5~,900 . 5500 mOnth & deposit. Owner lh'lanc lng available. Eva ns Helghti area , out $5000 down, $403 per 141 (7 40)367·0299 or month. (740)2ee-t eee. p40)709·0299. Quality brick ~ulll nome In great neighborhood . Convent to Holzer · & A le Grande. bedroom , 2.5 bath,- UPdated kitchen with lth II room w tl!e II oor, 1amy II 1 1 t d rop oca, argo aun ry room . $t20,0'00. Ca ll • (7'0) 4 ., 7 .. ' , •.,..... 3 MOBILilFORs~o~ To --·--- --- ·----- FOR RENT Cottage Ideal lor couple w/ small child. $275.00 a mon . asK tor Nancy 804-675-5540 br 304-675-4024 14.1170 w/ e1<pando in the Camp Conley area $300.00 For Lease. 1600 sq Feet. a month 304-675·8903 beauhlul ly restored 2nd lloo ~. 2 bedroom apt 1 1/2 2 and 3 bedroom mobil.e baths. living and dmmg homes. close to town room , rear deck Lots of stor(7401 256·6574 . age HVAC Downtown 2 bedroom in Pomeroy. No -Gal lipolis All modetr amen1· pets. $350 1month water t1es $600/month 'Securtly Included. Security and key depoSits No pets. 1equired. depos1tlreterences Hud Relerences (740)446-4425 or (740)446· appro11ed. (740)992·5477 3936 2 bedroom mobile home 1n Porter. Water. trash sewer For Lease 2 floor spaciouS. pa1d. $285 Rent $285 totally remodeled 2 bed· depOSit (740)388·9325 roo ms, 1 1.'2 baths. unfur· n1shed apt. New HVAC and 2 Bed(oom mobile home 10 appliances $600/month. Aacme area . NO PETS. plu s utilities Downtown (740)992~5858 Gallipolis . Secunty and Key 2 bed room mob1le home depos1t requtred. No pets requ tred Spnng Valley area. Relerences $300/rent + $250/deoslt. (740)446-6882, 8 00 10 5:00 Call (740)44 1·6954 · or Furnished one bed 1oom Apt. (740)675·2900 clean no pets Must be will· 2 bedroom , WW ._carpet. ing to gtve references wood deck , very. very nice Phone (304)675-1386 In Gallipolis Phone (740)4 46-2003 or (740)446· Graciou!>' ltvlng . 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Vtllage t409 Manor and Aivers tde 2 br. 1 1/2 ba exc cond ret Apartments 1n Middleport . req., no pets on Sandhill Ad From $278·$34-B Call 740304-675·3834 ' 992-5064. Equal Housmg 3 bedroom mObile hOme 1n Opportunities Modern 1 br., apt. No pe ts New 1 bedroom apt Phone "" $250 month . mcludes wa ter, 740-446 -3736 5100 depo.,l. (740)446· 36t7.' New Hf!ven 1 br 1urm shed TaKtng appltcattons lor apt~ dep & ret no pets newer 3 bedroom 2 bath (740)992-0165 tra 1ler. Gallipol iS area . No Tara , Town'house inside pets 740-339·3156. Apartme nts. Ver~· Spac•ous. Trailer for rent. Ideal for one 2 B.edrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 or two people No pets_ ref· 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted. er ences. (740)44 1-018 1 Adult ,Pool & Baby Pool. PallO Star! 5385/Mo No AI'~RTIIIEI\,~ Pets. ' Lease Plus Security mR l,b:I\'1' Depos1 t Reqwred , Days · 740-446-3481 . Evenmgs : 1 and 2 tied room aparl- 740-367-0502 ments. lurn1shed and unfurn1shed securit~ depOSit Twm R1vers Tower IS accept· required . no pets. 740-992· 1ng appliCations lor walling 2218 . liSt for Hud-subsized 1- br -------~ apartmen t. call 675-6679 1 bedroo m Garage apt. EHO Lease required . $285 rent: $285 deposit. (740)446 - Tw o 2 bedroom apts. for rent 0427 leave a message in Syracuse, $200 deposit,· t BA . "own to'wn, upsta irs, $330 per month, rent include u w.at.er, sewer & tr~~osh {t!.l fflreferen ces, deposit. no pets. clen1 mcome req UJred to 446-0139 · quBiily lor rent , 740·378· -2--b-od_r_o-om--a-pt. --In 6, 11 Centenary, lippUances lurnlshed. utllllleo paid, expect iii,;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 bedroom, 1· 1/2 bath . near ~lect rlc. clean-SJSO month. 40 1 135 Holzer. $700/mo. (740)446- ~all ~ • 256 ' · 0685 2 bedroom upstairs apart· ment, water. trash . stove. 3 bedroom, newly redecorat- Fridge • Included $285 ed Dep plus utilities No ~epoSII required . (740)446· pets . Village, 9-Patr1ot. 7620. 1740137 2540 -------~ --------,-'--~ 2 Fums hed small apart4 room s. t blh. stove, ments tor rent. Living room . refrldg .. AJC furnished . No kiiCMn. bedroom & bath . pets. 260 State St . SGSO per S2?S each all utilities paid mo , $350 dep. Re nter pays e~cept electric (30 4 )st5Ref 'requ tred. (740)446· 1365 .. .... _:_:c:.,-_ _~--~ 3667 3 br: duplex. 2 br apar1819 Viand St. Pt. Plea san t. 2 menls . & 2 br. house. t w/ .br. full basement $400 00 + ultl. furntshed, low rent & utll. rel. & dep. 304-675· 1 dep. 304 -675·2050 8902 Oelightlut . 1 & 2 BR uMs Furnished 2 br , 2 ba., hv1ng near Holzer, J;/A h1gh 9flt· room & kitchen. fu ll base: c1ency gas furnaces. Quiet men!. aneched garage. free location . $359 to · $485 water no pets 304-675-8079 (740)4~6-2957 . I -..., ~,r:...:-~;.;..~:""' · f32D. 20 MOBII.E Ho~n-::."' LOIS #9 & 10 Heatley S Addition tn Bidwell. Two Spr1ng Valley area S325 la rge ievellots. Pnce to sale monthly, $325 depoSit Call Middleport North 4th Ave . 2 br turn1shed apt dep & ref . now. Phone 740-446-9539. (740)441 -6954 no pets. (740)992·0165 Nice leve l building lot lor Mobile Home for re m 3br sale, Watson Rd . $20.000. w/washer & dryer. stove & Modern one bedroom apt 740-446-0390. Call {740)446-280 1. ref. (304)576~9991 eubject to the Federal F•lr Housing Ac:l of 1968 ·---tiiii""'iiil--"' .. It 163 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 1 . .-u.&:. 1680 SQ. Ft. 2 story bf'lck/3 brms, 2 baths, just remod~ eled wlnew carpet through~ 1996, 28x52 , on 6· acres out huge kitchen . formal din· near Henderson. 3 brm., 2 ning, full basement. "$450 , ba., S29,900, {304)335per mo. Rf\N 0 or $45,000 0528 or 642·9142. L_p. Call 614-208-3478. for details. 200( 28,1158 wj.2 acres In SyracuSfl, 3 brm, 2 ba, per· teet cond ., stone fi replace . Georges Portable Sawmill, 2 bedroom, in Gallipolis, 9t t decks, storage bldg ., fenced don't hau t your logs to tha 4th" Avo. Must Soli I $19,000. back yard, $49,900, OBO. (304)335·0528 or 642·9t42 . Gall (740)446-8565. mill lu$1 call 304·675·t957. 1111 ng others how. Inform ational DVDIC vailable upon request 740 1-t984 APAIU'!IIL\TS 18th homes. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Ad ' near Town house apartments, Fleetwood mobile home for Harrisonville . Both relattvely houses & mobile homes new. S400 per month plus · sale, 2 Dr C/A porch. out FOR RENT. Call (740)441 · Utility bid. take over payments 304- u11lities. secur 1ty depOSits requ1red. No pet s. 1111 to1 applica11on & tnf9r· 675-3t46 no smok1ng, (740)742-3033 mation . wv • Retirement HousES fDRRE~T- 97 mob1le home reduced lo sell14x80 3 br .2 ba . AC. all appliances. W/D, ready 1o move 1n Lol 24 Fam1ly Pr1de MH Park 304 -261 ·3816 or Two 2B R. 274·1833 Kingsbury Make 50% selling ~von . Limited tim e ONLY. For SaleMPrecious (740)446·3358 Memories" a Middleport :; 1vu::s 1 retail & wholesale business Tired of working for a company where your not NEEDED for busy salon. thai specializes · in plaCing - - - - - -- - SCISSORS customers photographs on sure lr your ambulance SASSY Overbrook Rehabilitat iOn 740)441 -1880 o beelut1fui china itBms. Over and equipment will make It Center is. currently seeking a 740)256-6336. 80 m all. For less than the through the shift. Ward Clerk. Must have cost of a car, you can own excellent organ1zat1onal Jan-Care Ambulance is cu r· Medi Home Health Agency, yo ur own bus1ness. W1il train Inc. seek1ng a full·time RN new owners Website includ~ skillS, excellent commun~ca­ rently accepting applications Case Manager lor the tion skills, reliable transe . d for EMT's and ParamediCS GallipoliS Ohio location. wwwl photosonchina.com, portation, typmg and comWe offer th~ fo llowtng· Must be licensed both in (740)992-4294 pute r skills. Experience 1n a Ohio and West V1rg10 ia medi ca l field preferred. *Continuing Education at no Minimu m two years superviHours are 9am -5:30pm. cost to employee. HIO VALLEY PUBLISH SIOn, management and' Come and fill out an applicahome he'allh e.11perience. We lNG CO. recommends tha lion at Ove rbrook * Flexible work schedule u do buSiness w1th peo oHer a compet1t111e salary. Ae habil iralion Cente r, 333 EMT's m college are enco ur- beneUts package, 401 K, and · le you know, and NOT I Page Sjreet Middleport, 6h aged to apply · epd money through th fl ex time . E O.E. Please 45760 EOE I send resume to 352 Second · ail until you have lnvest1 • Health, Denial and Optical a ted the oHerin . Ave nue, Gallipolis. OH I Insu rance provided wilh Help Wanted 45631 . Aftn: Diana Harless, minimal employee contribuAN . Clinical Manager tion The Ohlp Valley Publishing Company Is seeking a highly motivated Individual who Is Interested In an . "ADVERT\IIING \ SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?·? • Sunday In-Column; 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Peper KIT & CARLYLE EMT's and Wanted AGreaf :. 0RROrtunij)r Awaits! I tV_;l .._ I · Bualn••• Daya Prior To Publication .:;r -WE NEED TO "TAlK" TO YOU!! .(l All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 HE!~ WA.'Il'ED Corporation is seeking a professional to fill th e posilion of Executive Director. Dutie s in clude managing daily oper~tions of h0us1ng oriented non-profll corporalion , mortgage loan anginalion, rental property management. and public ratalions. publiC speaking 1s required successful candidate will repo rt 10 Board Of D1rectors Please hand li': . delive r ~esume to 501 ~~------., WAI'mlD ·GIVEAWA\:' TO BUY , Shawnee Tra il, Po1nt Pleasant. Questions may be L,_______.,.t. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. directed to 304-675·4900 All black female kitten about Silver, Gold C01ns, ed 6-8 months old Please call Proolsets, Diamonds. Gold C U C oun 1er 5 a1es person ne . (740)446-4314, leave a A lngs. .5 urrency.- d f I I I I . d' b M TS Coin Shop, 151 e or oca eec nc ISlrl umessage Second Avenue, GallipOliS, ~or. ElectrJCBI backg~ound. _ _ and good communicatiOn Aprox 3 months old, mostly 740 446 2842 skills preferred EOE Send I \II'! II\ \II ' I Golden Aetre1ver, fe male resume to HA Department, 'i l 1n I( 1..., puppy. Gentle/sweet To a P.O Box 6668, Huntington good home. (740)388-9362 25773-6666. 10 -BI_ac_k_L_a_b_&-,A-ott_w_e_ll-er_m_ll'_l' WANl']o]) Distnct Circulation Sales pupp1es, 3 mo., [740)992· Manager (Full time position) 2114 Responsib1l1t1es 1nclude An Excellen t way to earn recru111ng and training of carmoney Lets talk the Cats & kinens free to good rie rs, customer se rvice and NEW AVON. home Please call (740) 446meeting sales goals If you Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 2738 have a positive att1tude, are Joyce 304-675-6919 a sell-starter, a team player Apnl 304-882-3630 Hall german shepard, halt we would l1ke to talk to you border collie. female , 12wks Are you lOOKing ro r a Must be dependable and old (304 )882·3570 ' new job? have reliable transportatton Call on behalf of major Position offers all corftpany Long ha1red cat. Very friendNon-Profit and Polilical beneft\6 including health , ly, declawed . f1xed & litter organizations and earn up dental. vision and life in surtrained. Call· (740)245-9436, to $8/hour plus benefits_ · ance, 401k, paid ·vacation . leave a message. Full or part time and personal days. Please shifts available. send resume to: Seasoned firewood just Call tOday. PaUl Barker need to bnng a saw p. nd 1-877-463·6247 ext 2454. Circ ulation. Manager haul 11 away 304-773-5622 Oh1o Valley Publishing AVON I All AreaS! To 's uy or 825 Third Ave Small black/brown dog. Very Sell Shirley Spears, 304Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 sweet. great with children , 675-1429. ·Or email to pbarker@my needs a good home. daily tribune com (740)368-0825 Help Wanted luxury offered in the new 20,000 square foot spa at MARRIOTT's 'ORAND HOTEL GOLF RESORT AND SPA, ·part of the Resort Division of the ROBERT TRENT }ONES GOLF TRAIL. Eni<1Y golf at-the resort Lakewood C~urses or at nearby ~hampionship Magnolia Grove eou.r~es. Por Spa reservatiom call 251.990.6385. Por golf and hotel packages at The Grand or any- ~ where on the Trail, call 800.257,3465. · In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Jirlday for Jnaertlon In Next Day'a..Papltr Description • Inclusfe A Price • Avoid AbbreviatiOn• e lndude Phone Number And Addre.. W,.en Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dav• IIllO Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads ,S.~ 1m Borders $3.00/perad E!i . Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads _Sowards Rd. area. Tan C-1 Beer Carry Out permit wlwhite neck ·& belly. $50 lor sale , Chester Township, reward. 740-256 -1928 or Me1gs County, send letters 740·256-1117. of 1nterest to . The Da1ly Sentinel. PO BOJI 729-20. - - - - - - - : : - - Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Lost: small Silky Temer, Sandy Blonde t1air, name Private Property Cara. Last seen in the'"Vicini No huntlngJtrespassing or 4 ty of JacksOn Pike. If found wheelers. viplators w111 be please call Annie Robinson ;_17::4~0)-44_6-.;,,7""4~2-3_ _ __, , prosecuted Old Lock Ad Carl o. sm11h. I, Immerse your~elf in all the.pleasures of a . European Spt Experience the latest in spa therapies and f re.o.tments.-Aliow tr!lined hands to massaife awry th,e remnantS of a hard day of golf or just th~ ca!~s of the world, as you relax in luxury. Experie11ce the popular Hot Reicks . treatment, Vic~y shower, anti-aging facials or sive younelf a work-out in the cardiovascular workout room: Oiye yo~uelf o,ver to all the · Oeacl~irM .. Start Yaur Ads With A Keyword e Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ' o Dall~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. t' • Word Ads Monday th ru Friday Rose Dials In One Week With Us ' REACH, OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW t. .. ... SHS . The Daily Sentinel ~ Page 83 www,mydallysentlnel.com ·utll. , p'lO 1, HOUSEHOLD GooJ.'l'ii ·--OOtiiiiiiiiiii--,.1 27 in M.!Jsublshl CCI!or t.v. p1cture 11'1 picture Excellent condition $150 Catt (7 40)3&8-0416. 7 pc.. sect1ona1 ·couch w/3 recliners & 2 teal blue rec!iners, $6e0 tor all. (740)9923478 Dinelte . table. sil( ch a!r5:, couch . chai r & recliner. Sell all !01 S250. 1740)446·3374. Good Us6d Appl iances. R,econditloheci and Gueranteed Washers . Dryers Ranges. and Aelrtgerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances , 76 V>ne St.. 17401446-7398 ' �• w'Nw.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, January 7, 2004 ALLEYOOP .. W~dnesday, January 7, 2004 The Daily JET Phillip AERATION MOTORS while ·washers, $65 each . Repaired , New & Rebullt In Almond GE dryer, $65. Call Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1, ~fter Spm. dlQD-537·9526 . NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams , Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, ·Steel Grating For Drains, Driveytays & Wal~ways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Thompsons Appliance & Tuesday, Wednesday & Repair-675-7388. For sate. Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed re-conditioned automatic Thursday, Saturday & washers & dryers, relrigera- Sunday. (740)446-7300 tors, gas and eleclnc Nordic . Tracks walk-Fit & ranges, air conditioners . and Gazelle Free Style,·like new, Wringer washers. Will do 1740)992 _5181 repairs on major brands in shop or at your....home. Remington MOdel 1100, 16 GA. Vent Rib. Beautilul Gun, and hard to lind 1n 16 GA.· $1050., Also Ithaca Model 37. Pump 16 GA. , 30'' Full, Early Gun, Deluxe Wood , Rare Barrel length, Looks New· S7o0. Ironton, Ohio· 740-533-3870. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavi lle Pike . mattresses, dressers, couches . bunkbeds, recliners. what nots. Grave monuments . (740)446·478:2 . Gallipolis, OH, Hrs. 1D-4 (M-S) . Sun . by appt. Solid oak, 3 pc. bedroom Washer $95 ; Dryer $95 ; suite w/ matU:ess & box electric range $95: GE springs, pa1d $2,000 asking refrigerator, lrost free 5125: 080. (740)992-0039 Kenmore washer/dryer set .\350; Hot point Trailer hitch used tor towing ·was~er/dryer set 190 ; auto behind motor home Upright freezer $!25; couch , Best offer Ca ll (740)446· Alder 14 Nurt • Halesh ·M; Patel MD,FACP While they last! WILI.j\'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE 416 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV Internal Medicine Medical Oncology 304-675-5833 Racine Gun Club Benefit Shoot for Tom Fitch Saturday, January 10 12:00 pm Buckshot & Slugs 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Fri) r BUIIJ>ING SUPPI.JES L.o.--llili.iiliiOO._.I 'Oueen box springs & ~attresssize set $150: twin size 'tole springs & mattress $SO Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine Street Street (7 40)446-7398 . Block. brick. sewer pipes, wmdows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters , RiQ Grande , OH iiCi!ali-17•4.;;0.;; ·2.;; 45~-~51;,;2o.1.,__.., I r" Pn~ mR sAu: :'!392·2~26 . I ready 1112/04. Call 740 38 8 89 87 :..1_ ..:ic._ _".c_ _·_ _ _ _ -tvt.t .th... nt'-1, • AK,C Pomeranian puppies, 6 weeks old. 1 male 1 female. on premises. 5-KV Generator. Electric Parents start. gov. surplus $~00 (740)388·8414. (740)992-3343 after 4pm. Registered E;ng lish Setter puppies, $250 Call 7ft x 7ft x 10ft Storage bui ld(740)446·3438. ings. (304)675-7163 Squirrel dog puppies $75.00 Baby items brand new 1 lop squ1rrel dog. (304}675· Casco tandem stroller 6132 575.00, Grace 3n1 hi_g h· 1 \In I 'l 1'1'1 11 ' chair, like new $25 .00.Used ,'\ 11\I -.I(Hf-. Graco high back car seal S20.00 please calf 304-675· 8742 tARM ~~DEOlSISE r m $500f POLIC:E IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etct Cars from $500. For listings 1·800·719·3001 &let 390 1 1985 Lincoln Continental Mark VII 304·675·3264 1990 Nissan 4le4 truck , $1,495; 1996 GrandAm 20. $2,495; 1997 Cava lier Z·24 loaded, $3,295; 1996 & 1999 Saturn, 1995 Cutlass Ciera. Others in stock . (740)446-0103 EQUIPMENT 1992 Mercury Cougar LS 112.000 miles, leather and' power seats, AM, FM cassette. cruise 3.8 V-6 engine, very good condition. $3.500.00. Call (740)992· plus baby items. Call John Deere 4440 tracto r 7769 or (740)591·052 1 (7 40)245·9398 before 2 pm, power shift & duals. if"no answer leave message John Deere 7000 8· row 1994 Mazda MX·6 5-speed, & 1'11 return your call. corn planler, no tilt. dry lertil· sunroof, AMIFM/CD V6. Call izer call 304·675·4308 (740)992·6293 Emerald & Diamond & Jade rings, pd. apprmt. $325. for New Holl and 3 beater 1995 tou r doo r BuicK Regal , Emerald. $9Q.95 .tor Jade Silhage Wagon on 10 ton V-6 , white wlgray inte rior, asking $175.00 for Eme"rald NH Gear. $2,900. excellent 104,000 miles , exce llent $50.00 for Jade cal l 304 - condition. (7401643·2285. condition, $3200, (740)985576·2262 to 1-4·04 then 3504 or'740·985·38 13. only on weeken~s . LIVESTOCK 1999 Ford Windstar, very nice , low mites Ow ner ill , For. sale great laying ch icken needs to sell $10,000. or For Sale: Treadmill , goOd call 304·458 - 1919 take over -pay.ments . For ~a le : 4x8 Trai ler drop bed. $300. (740)645-0921 . $_,_oo__c_all co_n_ o_iti-on _ ._ _ . (74 0)446-8657 - r_·----1-L-w_&__ _ GRIUN ,..l has relocated its production facilities CALL T&D HYDRAULI CS, ask ·ror Terry @ 740-985-4384 overseas to ensure 750 East State Street -17_4_0_)4-41_·_ 12_3_6_ if_n_o_•_ns_w_er leave a message. HOspital bed with new mat· Hay for sale : Lilrge round 2001 Pontiac Sunlire . 2 tress. Call (740)446·7723 bales, 740 _992 _7015 _ door, 30.000 miles , CD, after 4:30pm. auto, $4,500.(740)256·16, 6 OO~S A TflANSITION wtMT T~AM PO? Tt4~Y Phone 740-992-7599 . t4AVf TO TUflN 'AMPAIGN A Stitch II Patterns 4~allable · Connie Curnutt 895-:J962 Shop owner1operator 895-:J!il:! nome 94 Chevy S10, 2.2 l iter, 2WD, rebuilt motor has 8,000 mites, lots of new parts $ 1 ,900 OBO (740)245·5122. . 98 ·Ford Ranger 4x4 84.000; 95 Dodge 'Ran 4x4 $5,200; 98 GMC Sonoma ex. cab $3.495; 95 Ranger $2,500; 93 Ranger $1 .800; 93 Nissan P.U. auto $1.495; 95 Ford F150 ex. cab $2,895; 98 Ford Wlndsatr Van $2,895. B&D Auto Sales Hwy160N. (740)446·6865 Are you 65 or,older? .If so, you qualify for a Discount* on your home delivered subscription! /7 GOOD !I ..>EST SET TH' PIE DOWN AJ\N'v.JHAR ON YORE WAY OUT II Hill's Self Storage 2~670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Dean Hill THE BORN LOSER New& Used 475 South Church St. p-Wf.IIQ\ CI>Jl\C. fiRS\, WORLD WI\R.., 01'\C: OR 1.-.JOR.L.D 'NN<. \ 'NO ? Ripley, WV 25271 · ~ORL.tJ Wfi.-V. OOE. AAI'?Ol£D fii<::>T"j'l ---------..---~-1 1-800-822-0417 p-DO'\OU Tr\11'\K IT':'> TOO Ll\1( TO , ! G£T 51\CK Tf\f\.T D!Oi'O:':>i\ WE 1"\1\CE. TO l'-1:':> COLLa£ I I ,...__,.--....,_ ··w.v-s #I Chevy. Ponliac. Buick. Olds D~,.u "'··~~ Insurance Happy Birthday, provide aThank You, and pliKe an ad "'n Memory" of aloved one. For more inlafllllo tian, canlacl your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Seriices, I DAY! • OH ~"~~"#'IS!~ CARPENTER ~ . Hartwell House .. ~ MAKf SOMfONf'S YOUNG'S l SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roolfng & Gu«er.• • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Reduced Winter Rates (740) 446·5342 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • (740) 992-2155 22 Years Local V.C. YOUNG Ill ~ ·.- Holiday Hrs. : Mon 10~8 pm: T-Th 10-6 pm .·. Fri. & Sat. 10-5 pmi Sun. Noon· 4pm l}. - L TJ.IIS FORTRESS 15 IMPREGNABLE! NOTJ..IIN6 CAN DESTRO'I' IT! NO ONE ;1 CAN 6ET 8'<! NO ONE!! ~ IOU E. Main ~~~r:===~~~ PEANUTS d .:··. LocaJed itt Historic Dnwrllawn Pomeroy · ..:.,_ _ _ _.,J• o . U · · UPS Sh1ppong Servoces ·.· , ~allipolis iailv iribune j Gifts & Gift Baskets for all of your holiday 11eeds ~ · .. .... · 740-992~7696 .. · .. · ~ ~~~~~~~ ·SunsetH me Construction . Bryan Reeves .New Homes, Room Additions, "Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, · Kitchens, Drywall & More Advertise in this space for $1,00 permohth. - - -~ _:;» BEl'TV Itt'( IIIESTEIUI 8VT ITt TIE{ JUNK! St'RING STIU.. OF COURSE IT IS-1\:IAT'S \/MY IT:S IN ii-IE JUNK DPAWER ANt> WE HAVE A JUNK DAAWEI<, 'JAIY~ .JON , YOU'RE ASKING. A CA"t;'S OP:INION IMPOIITS·- High& Dey Athan• SeU-Storage 6unbap · ~tme' -&entfnel ' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . 40-992-5232 • Once you have signed up for the Senior DIIC'Ount, your renewal nottce will reflect your dla.count•. YOUNG'S . SERVICE • ~oom Addltlona & Remodeling City/State/Zip -----~-~--~,.---­ • New Garages Phone.~-------------~--~-- • RooUng & Gutters - MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 BeechSl middleport, OH . J&L Eledric • Electrical•& Plumbing • VInyl Siding I Painting • PallO and Porch DICkl Free Estimates · Vi C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 POmeroy. 'Ohio 22 Vea LOCIII ' • Rasl 2 "" All pass at ~ su~. and you make either an overcall or a Your ·right-hand oppone'ht opens one Ph 740-112·09:13 Cell 740·591-1 07J / I . ROBERT , [740) 992-3194· BISSEll COISTIICnOtl -992-6635 SEASONED FI..EWOOD ............ M&llcnt .Slick 992-2269!: Burst or laughler Dinghy's need Exec's deg. Puckster Bobby Jeri< Rickey lllgradlent Draw to a close - Moines, Iowa 34 Kings and queens 36 Make possible 42 Pizazz 43 Volcanic flow takeout double. What are the diffe,ences between those"two actions? In each case, up to how many poinJs may you have? For many years , a simple overcall has promised some 10· i 6 points with at least five cards in the bid suit. A 1ak.Ou1 double is usually 1n 1he 10·16 range too. If so, you will have at least th ree cards in each of the three unbid Now, though, some experts make Simple ov~rcalls wi1h. o,yhopping hands. True. if no one has bid spades · and you are very sho rt in tha t suit, dOubling is ~angerous. But there has to be a limit I think with 18 · or more points. you should (almost !) always start w1th a double This deal occurred during a team match. At one table, South settled for a one· spade overCall ... which ended the auc· lion ! Norlh didn't fancy raising with such sterile distribution. And East, wondering what was happening, wi£ely threw in the toweL The declarer won 10 tncks. At1the second table , South started with a takeout double . Then he rebid two spades, promising 18·20 points. North. W1lll three trumps and si~ po ints, went immediate ly !dr the vulnerable game. Alter winning with the club ace. declarer took the ·sa fety-play, cas hing the spade AstroGraph _,. 'lllrthdo,v: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnl;' Cipher c ryptogu~oms a1e crealed !rom Ql..(ltlll10ns ~y temous Each letter n the Cipher slands IOf anotr~r roday s alue '" ME EGTUN PUZMAR EYU GA CW OPDNE SBGAUE." paS1 and Pll!sen\ s eqllals p EYGE ON ~Ill . UGPEYXDGTU JU G. A JGBT EC CA DAWMAMNYUR OYGPBUN TDPGBE PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - 'When you go1 io ." flaunl it" - Mel Brooks "Those who have it don t need to flaunt it." - Malcolm S Forbes (c) 2004 oy NEA, Inc 1·7 ~~:;~:;~~ S©~JJlA-~t-~s· WOlD GAM I - - - - - - Ed;to d by ClAY R. POllAN-- - - - - 0 Reorronge le! ters of the l ou r )Crombleci word s bt· low ro lorm lou r !irnp ltl words 8, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol In !he year ahead you may get the opportunity to participate in two enterprises that p1omise to vvork out successfull y. Once things transpire. life will· improve for you both financially and emotionally. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22*Jan. 19) - Trade on. the bus iness acumen of some of your more successful associates today. The possibility for teaming up in a join I endeavor is more promising at this time lhan . usual l NN Y I T Stop & Compare • (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Coope ration , diplomacy and lact are your most effective assets today. By showin"g a willingness to work with others, you encou rage them to make spec ial concessions to you. 1 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you can : get out for awhi le today and parti cipate in sometl1ing both physical and fun , preferably in the fresh air and sunshine. Outdoor ac tiviti es will brighten your outlook. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Ente r pri st~~ that reqUire bold measures or alleasl n9ed a bit of flare could work out rather wall for you today. main lY b9CalJS9 you 're not alraid lo lake a chance on something that's never been tried. TAURUS (April 2D·May 20) - To your credit. a ~ubsta ntial portion of your time today COLII d be spent look1ng out lor the needs of others. The protection you give them is what they need to sucCessfully get th rough the day. GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- You should· n't have any problems today promoting your desires and interests both in comrner· cial and persona l area·s. because you know how to inclUde olhers in what you want for yourself. Since CANCER (June 21-July 22) yotJ're ap t l o be generous with your resources today. spend the m on ~ome· thing !hat would bnng pleasure to both yourself and those you love. Your funds won"! be wasted . · · LED (July 23-Aug."22) - A maller that is ol greal sign ificance to you personally can be advanced today to your satislaction , but lirst yoiJ must make it ycur top priority on your list of things to do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Events lend to laver you today in ways that are impor· lant lo your Interests. yet might go totally unused by others . Th1s only adds to your etlectiven BSs, because it'll keep them out your hair. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) - You have very good chances today lor advancement in areas where your hOpes and Bl\PB_f:tatlons .' are- centered, so- don'! rot- any- negative thoughts slip in and usurp what you've got .going. · · SCO RPIO (Ocl. 24·NOV. 22) • Today·s iridi· cations are that you ·coiJid achieve some·· , thing that It not only Important to you· but will enlianct your Image In the eyes of otherl. Take pride In your acoomplishmtnl. · SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dac . 21 Btcau•• you'll have Implicit faith thai your ldtn art right , you art likely to bt ••elly arouttd today to a rlghtaou& deltnlt ol that In whlOh you btll•vt and taka m•••· · urtl to prove yourutr. . I • New Home~ • Garages • Compfete Remodeling .740·992-1111 \) AQUARIUS I [! uQ I u c. 0 R 5 ~~ I I I 1I 6 . 7 The speaker at a local college tol d the seniors that lhey wouldn'l know all the answers. Laug hing, he also told them ~ r--:-S-:-L""'l;;--:::F-cO:-:::-S--,~1 h e y wo u Id n ' t g e I a II the . ---------either! Cornol•l• ! 1ho ch, cllo .qvootd . . . . . . b)' l1lling ir. the milSing words ' - - ' - - ' - - ' - - ' ' - - ' - - ' you develop from step No. 3 below. t--r:lB:-r.l9:-rl'1'-1'-l 0 1 9 I' PRINT NUMBfiE 0 I fTTfRS • () UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER . IIIIIIIII SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS Branch - Topaz - Umbo - Upward- HOLD lhe CROP While traveling one spring I stopped al a small rural store. I overheard a farmer telllhe clerll, ~I don 't throw away lhe seed packets , they may be just the right size lo HOLD the CROP." ARLO & JANIS YOU lrHilJK GRAIJOCHILOWJ WILL Bi:.lJ I C~.' KIJOW.•. I~E- ClllEfoiAPLf)( /C, OIJlY 1HK'E~ MILl>~ AWj..r.' r- Licensed & Bonded ' CARPENTER (1Wx10' 61D;K2D'J Mall or drop off this coupon along whh a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valtey.Publlshlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 1 1 ···················· · ···----~---·················· • I. t 3 Fix a_gash 45 19 Hollow , rocks 47 20 Buy from Japan 48 22 Eb~ 49 24 Harped on 25 Soles pitches 50 26 Coger's 52 goal · 27 Pan of NBA 53 28 Lee of cakadom 54 29 Try to find Thursday, dan. ~ '~~ Subscriber's Name ~---'---~.,----~--,---Address ---,--,--'--- - - - r _ _ _ __ _ _ __ North rrom Moo Jlfly . 5 Flip through 32 Prize 6 Welles or marble 33 Bad smells Bean 35 Always, 7 Campus mil. grp. In verse 37 Thousand, 8 Diminishing 9 Back-fence slangily 38 EvHa or yowler 1D Baslille Day Juan 39 Coun· season evidence, 11 Job applicalion tnfo maybe 1 740-742-341 --················~······························ IW Pass Pcu•s . .J • G "Not mel money is with someone a FREE ESTIMATES! .. Db! . 2• • I • West I Baron Richlhofen 2 Earthconscious org . :1- The thing's 4 Memory joggers 30 Caveman If very strong, start with double • "I lost my shirt - i•oth.,.stock market!" aren't only for buying or selling Items, you can use lhis widely read section lo wish (304) 675-1333 . South DOWN .. 31 ace. He crossed to dummy and call ed for a trump. claiming when both opponents followed suii. South lost one spade. one I ' A 5 heart and one club. ~oint ~leasaitt lrgi!iter Jaailp Qtdbune ,t9olnrtetea&ant B.egiJfef ( The Daily Sentinel K 7 2 Foors anire Hung back Savage Valuable fur' Sporty sock Desert view suits). II Unconditional lilelime guarantee. Local refere nces furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 4460870, R oge rs Basement Waterproofing . Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below· and drop off or mail it with a copy of. your photo ID. ~allipolht t • 48 51 55 56 57 58 suils -(or, 1f 1he opponen1s have Old 1wo suits, at least 1our in both of the unbid~ YO'RE A HAN'SOME GAL, LUREEN, AN' A FINE COOK,8LiT I ..>EST AIN'T TH' MARRYIN' KIND 9 miles from Pt . Pltll51111f 011 Sand Hill Road. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~~ BARNEY m buy quilt tops HOME §~ ? PllOMISU. • IMPROVFMENfS t~ PL~I>G~S INTO ~i JllO~ftJ .._1 In II I . ., ~ & Custom Van LJealerM FOR SALE • J 10 8 "'KQJ983 Opening lead: • 6 Athens, Ohio For sa le 1990 Che>Jy Co rsica lor parts or to sa le as is 304-773-5622 alter 6pm. r • K J • . . 10 3 A AQ8653 \ Beau tiful sliver . 2003 Buick Century. 4 dr.. 6 cyl., still smells new, {740)949·2202 TROCKS East Dealer: East Vulnerable : Both • ~aehlne Quilting • llegulated MnmRcvcu:s 10 7 2 • 10 9 ¥AJ 95 4 • \1 5 4 :J ... 6 4 South affordable cartoon entertainment for you. lhe budgetminded consumer. let me do it for youl Good condition. We ll main· tained. $2,500.oq {740) 949· 2849 96 F350 Power Stroke, 4x4, loaded . 121 ,000 miles. 99 Cavalier $2,800; 97 Chry Phone {740)245·0331 leave Sebring $3,495; 98 Olds a messaoe. Achieve $2,000; 97 Buick 40 Skylark $2,000; 97 Pontiac Grand Am $2,000; 9B Neon $1,950: 95 Gran Prix .$1,700 ; 99 Escort $2,900; 2001 Harley Davidson, 95 Z·24 Cavali er $2,000; 94 Super Glide . HaS less than Probe $1 ,900; 93 Eag le 3,000 miles on it asking Talon $1 ,250; 93 Buick $11 ,500 (740)446·3374. Skylark. $1 ,895; 89 Cadilac $895. . 2002 Kawasaki Mule 2wd. (304 )675-7 163 B&D Auto Sales ~wy 160 N (740)446·8665 • 16 Flower part 17 Explosive loners 18 Fall mo. 19 uso audience 21 Large vase 23 Borderpatrol org. 26 Garment edge 21.- " We - not amused" 28 Breaks or K Q FRANK & EARNEST Cook Motors Babybed wlmattress, bed- ..__llliiiiiiiliiiiioo-' ding new . 2 Pit Bull pups, 12 weeks old. Curio cabinet , 1978 John Deere 2640 with 520 loader 700 hrs. on new king size waterbed, com plete Gun cabinet . holds 8 engine 90% tire tread 304· 2_2 _ _ _ __ 88 guns , chest type freezer, _ _2_·2_4.,. r As u.lwayS we still han h ydraulic hoses, oil and repair cylinders. Me the PAIN out of PAINTING' 96 Oldsmobile Cierra 4· door, power steering , b rar-.es ' , wm · d ows, cru1se · control, AJC , 101,000 miles ~~~~~m~~~l~~~~j~~~,j • t 7 4 2 l:l 7 ~ 2 A Q 6 Wesl MONTY COMICS Call for detail FREE ESTIMATES bushel $2.50, round hay- moon roof. 14,500 miles, $20. Stored in barn , $ 15,000. Ca ll (740)379· 2826 (740)44p·1062. L,-------,..1 carto·onists in the cost of domestic 1 new global economy, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·' - - - - - - - ' ~.o.----·-_.1 --. Ear Corn· 900 bushel 2003 PT Cruiser limited edi· $2.50. Mixed Hay- sq. tion. Leather heated seats, FOR SAlE Hawkllne Brushogs., box blades, grader blades utility trailers, goosenecks. and nlore. And•••Nu: Massey Ferguson Tractors. Windows • Roofing . Machine Shop Servfce 119 W Seoond SL Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2139 rl)R SALE 19F'Il1Qr-...;;;;A~IJ-fOS_...,~ be "".ID''-" Also~ ' ffiiHIDS,\'t4l:_ Because of the high , New Homes • Vinyl Come To .Us For All Your Needs .,.;,,--..,,_...,.....,__, . . , , - - , . - - - - - - , HAY & AIJfOS ANI1Qt..1£'; • For Sale: Hay about 200d'· ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . ~dorable Poodles. AKC bales. $2.00 per bale. Phone puy or se ll. Riverine male- 2 months, female- 4 I740I446-7857 months. Vet checked. ~hots Antiques, 1124 East Main curran!. i740)379·2639 tm SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Russ Moore , AKC Lab (Butch) pups. Will Each has rulll year warranty on parts and labor. Prictd from SS,OOO & $13,000 .wloptions ••ailable. 15 POpular 46: Glamorous cruise stop wrap 0Hl7-04 BUILDERS IOC• Pomeroy Auto Parts GRAIN 1 MONTY Siding • New Garages • Replacement ~4 9i::7~2-.- : : - - - - - - , love seat & chair $250: din ing table $25: Broylehill chair $50; full size bed with bcx 4iprings & mattress $95 ; ot T&D Hydraulics * Form Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive Av!JUOble BISSEll Ifmediral·rare is all about caring with heart's tender toud1 and warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care, well, you can count on us! . "Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department · , AUCTION Saturday- January 1Oth Spm Fire Station Now Pomeroy Eagles BING0"2171 Every Thursday · & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 • Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every monlh All patk $5,00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE PATEL CLINIC s r. 1 6 12 -------~ M011ohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road, f'orler,. ohio. (740)446-7444 1-87'l-830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy iinancing, 9o days same as cash. Vlsar Master card . Drive- a- linte sail(! alot ·owner. 40 Lar~e <*r 41 Pigs pad Masks 42 Dolphin Gives alalk habitat Branch 43 GPs or physics 44 Quick Drolds to learn ACROSS ' late model Eslate washer by Whirlpool, $75. 2 o1her . r Page BS · NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE • Senti~el. • 1 ' SOUP TO NUTZ . ..... ..... ..... .. ~ ~ --· ·~ �.. I . "' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • wWw·.mydailysentinel.com • .Wednesday, January 7, • ,. With.Rose in spotlight,-backers·press case for·shoeless Joe. BY PETE IACOBEW Associated Press GREENVILLE. S.C. - Shoeles~ Joe Jackson supporters hope Pete Rose's quest for baseball reinstatement bnngs attention to the Black Sox scandal's most celebrated figure and his case 'to enter the Hall of FamJlr "We' re hoping so," Joe Anders said Tuesday. "We certainly think it could open the door." Anders, who ' II IUrn 83 next ' month, -befriended Jackson in Greenville when the player was a long-retired shopkeeper and Anders among teens that got baseball point- village, ~came one of sport 's most ers from one of the sport's all-time tragic figures during his time with greats. the Chicago White Sox. He was . Anders ·has long tried to get . accused of participating in a gamJackson back in:haseball and, even- bling scheme to throw .the .1919 tually, in Cooperstown. Anders has World Series. He and several learnClosely followed Rose's case. He t!fiates were. banned from baseball for said if baseball's hits leader gets in, life. _their stories told and retold so should Jackson. since then in books. documentaries "It's fru~;trating," Anders said. and movies. Rose is in baseball's spotlight this However. Anders said many in the, week. In his book. "My Prison Up state and .aro!Jnd the country Without Bars," that is due out never believed Shoe less Joe took Thursday. Rose admits betting on part in the fi ic They work to this day, baseball while he managed the he says, to right that wrong. Cincinnati Reds. Anders remembers asking Jackspn Jackson , who honed his talent in about the supposed crime. "I'm the city's old Brandon Mills textile innocent." Jackson told him. "That's all he ever said about it," Anders b~ll commissioner Bud Selig to con~ said. "That ·was good enough for sider Jackson 's . reinstatement. me ." DeMint wants Selig to affirm that , Jackson eventually returned to "Shoeless Joe has served his senGreenville where he became a suc- tence and that baseball has no furcessful shopkeeper until his death in ther hold on him, and to clarify that 1951 . . he is eligible to be considered for the In the past 10 years. Jack son's Ball of Fame." native city ·has worked to honor his ~ Anders says Selig is drngging life. A ballpark at Brandon Mills is baseball 's feet and leaving Jackson dedicated to Jackson . Signs . com- out in the cold. memorate Greenville as "The Home "We've been hearing that for (our of Shoe less Joe Jack son." A statue of years." Anders said. "We ' ve been Jackson swinging was unveiled in getting the same old story." Selig did not return a telephone the West End shopping district in call seeking comment. He repeated2002. U.S . Rep. Jim DeMint, R-S .C .. ly has said Jackson's case was under renewed h1s call Tuesday for base- review. ' SPORTS ·<Jonzalez goes to Royals, Prep ~cor~board · Alomar to Diamondbacks Southern 56, Wahama 34 SOUTHERN - Randolph 10·3-4-26. Smith 5-3-iil-15, Burrows 3-1-1-7, Teaford BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK Two-time American League MVP Juan Gonzalez agreed Tuesday to a contract with Kansas City, and Roberto Alomar accepted a deal with Arizona for a huge paycut. . . ·Gonzalez is guaranteed $4.5 million by the Royals. Kansas City general manager Allard Baird isn't worried about the durability of the 34-year-old outfielder. "I went out to Arizona and watched him work out for two days," Baird said. "I think he's in great shape ... and I feel very comfortable with him being ready to go." Gon~alez, a three-time All-Star, played in 82 games last year, hitting .294 with ~ homers and 70 RB!s before a calf injury ended his seas&. · The outllelder gets $4 million this season, and the deal includes a mutual option for 2005 at $7 million. If the Royals decline the option, Gonzalez would receive a $500,000 buyout. In addition, he can earn $2 million in performance bonuses \Jlis year and $1.5 million in 2005. Alomar, a 12-time All-Star at second base, is guaranteed just $1 million by Arizona, .and $_350,000 of that is deferred without interest until 2009. The agreement does not contain any performance bonuses. ''Money wasn' t the issue," said Alomar, coming off a $37 million, five-year deal that paid him $8 million last year. "If money would have been the issue, then I would go someplace else. I just wanted to be in a good environment, 'with good people and with a good team that has a chance to win. \ I think the Diamondbacks were the answer." Alomar, 35, hit .336 with 20 homers and \00 RBls in 200 1 with Cleveland, then was traded to the Mets. He hit .266 in 2002 with New York, his lowest average since his rookie. season in 1988, then b~tted .262 with two homers and 22 RBis last year before the Mets dealt him to:Chicago on July I. He hit .253 for the White Sox with three homers and 17 RB!s. • 2-0-1-4, Sellers 2.0-0-4, Nease 0-2·2·2. Yeauger 0-0..0-Q, Harris 0-0-D-0, Roberts o-o-o-o. Keyes o-o-o-o.TOTALS ·- 22 s-12 56. WAHAMA - R.T. Roush 5-,fl-2-10, Ingels 3-2-5-8 , Davis 3-2-4-8, Btfmilz 1-3-5-5, "If l can get in good shape, l think l can play the way l used to play," the l 0-time Gold Glove winner said. Meanwhile, San Diego .acquired former All-Star third baseman Jeff Cirillo from Seattle along with right-hander Brian Sweeney and· cash for right-hander Kevin Jarvis. catcher Wiki Gonzalez, infielder Dave Hansen and minor league outfielder Vince Faison. Cirillo. 34. hit just .205 with two homers and 23 RBis last season. He blocked a deal last month that would have sent him to the Mets for outfielder Roger Cedeno. Outfielder Bubba Trammell, who became a free agent last month •when the players' association settled his grievance against the New York Yankees, agreed to 'a $1.85 mil- · lion, one-year contraci with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Trammell was put on the restricted list June 30. with the Yankees saying the move was made because he left the team without permission due to unspecified personal reasons. He hit .200 with five RB!s in 55 atbats with New York. Four players who became free agents when their teams failed to offer contracts Dec. 20 agreed to deals. _ Right-hander Danys Baez got a $6.5 million, two-year contract from Tampa Bay. which also agreed to a $650,000, one-year contract with left-hander Trever Miller. Infielder Frank Menechino stayed with Oakland, agreeing to a $400,000, one-year contract, and right-hander Mike Lincoln agreed to a one-year deal with St. Louis. Right-hander Braden Looper, who finalized his $6.75 million, two-year ' contract with ·the Mets on . Monday, worked out Tuesday at the team's spring training camp in Port St. Lucie, Fla. "I' II have the opporturrity to close and I'm really giddy about that," said Looper, who was let go by Florida when the Marlins agreed to a deal with former Mets closer Armando Benitez. · Among players eligible for salary arbitration, Montreal shortstop Orlando Cabrera agreed to a $6 million, one, year contract. Mossman 1-0-0-2, Ord 0-1-2-1, Ward Q..00·0, Litchfield O·O·O·O, S!lyre . o-o-o-0. Fowler 0-Q-Q-0, C. Roush 0..0-2-Q. TOTALS - 13-11-20-34. Ohio High School Boys Baokolboll 1\lelday'l Results Akr. SVSM 79. Cle. VASJ 69 Alliance 42, Can. S. 35 Amherst-Steele 64, Wesdake 58 AYOn 61, Oberlin 59 Barberton 81, Hudson 71 Batavia 58. Cin. SCPA 29 Batavia Amelia 49. Harrison 39 . B8y Vilage Bay 79, A\-Un Lake 51 BeB\IEircreek 65, Spring. N. 54 Bedford Chane! 60, Hunting Valley University 57 ' Berlin Center Western Reserve 64, Vienna Mathews 62, OT ·Brookfield 51 , Cortland Maple\WOCI 49, OT Brooklyn 81. Columbia Station COlumbia 54 Brookville 51 . New Lebanon Dixie 47 Cambridge 55, GnaddenhuHen Indian Valley 21 Campbell 46, Youngs. Mooney 43 Canal Winchester 79, Lancaster Fairtielct Union 46 Canfiek:l64, Salem 36 . Carlisle 62, Day. Norlhridge 60 Centerville 43, Xenia 37 Chesapeake 75, Coal Grove Dawson· " Bryant 39 Cin. Christi~n 46, Middletown Christian 44 , Cin. Country Day 52, Cin. Clark Montessori 46 . Cin. Deer Park 66, $1. Bernard 58 Cin. Elder 51 . Kettering Atter'\.45 Gin. Hillcrest 66, Cin. Jacobs 57 Cin. Indian Hil148, Cin. CHCA 21 Cin. Landmark 89, Cln. Milford Chf1s11an 52 Oin. LOCkland 55, Cin . Seven Hills 30 Cin. Summit 60, Williamsburg 45 Cin. Turpin 58, WilmOJton 53 Cin. Winton Woods 82, Cin. Glen Este 46 Cin. Withrow 85, Cin. Mt. Heetthy 67 Cin. Wyoming 61, Day. Christian 35 Claylon Northmonl 81 . Day. Belmon1 55 Cle. Benochctlne 62, ae..Cent Cath. 56 Cle. Collinwood 60. Clo. ~ - 49 Cle. Glenvi~e 99, Gle. E. Tech 44 ae. Heritage Chr. 61, Kingsway Chr. 47 Cle. JFK 94, Cle. Ma>< Hayes 46 Cia. Uncoln·Wosl 96. Cle. MLK 54 Cle. Rhodes 78, Cle. John Marshall 36 Cols. 6eechcroft 79, Cots. Linden 75 Cols. Bexley 57, Cols. Hanley 35 Cots. E. 62, Cots. Whe1stone 59 Cots. Eastmbor 83, Cots. S. 75 Cols. lndependence 71 . Cols. W. 63 Cots. Markm·Franklin 104, Cots. Africentric:: 79 Cavs defeat Knicks, 107-96 CLEVELAND (AP) Stephan Marbury di(!n't do much for the new-look Knicks after being cleared to play just 30 min'utes before tipoff, and LeBron James' 10 assists and Zydrunas llgauskas' 24 points Jed the Cleveland Cavaliers over New York 107-96 Thesday night. . Marbury. traded from l>hoenix to New York along with Penny Hardaway a day earlier, had eight pOints and · eight assists in the Knicks' third str.Ught loss. · James Jlad 14 points on a poor shooting night, but his assists tied his career high. Eric Williams hit baskets at several key points and finished with 22. For much of the game, New York resembled a team that hadn't practiced together. Marbury and Hardaway were forced to sit out the morning shootaround because the players traded to Pl\oenix hadn't completed . their physical exams. They recei vcd clearance from the league ju'st before tipoff. Hardaway shot just 3-for-9 for six points. Keith Van Hom led New York with 20 ·points and Allan Houstoh had 18. New York tried to make a ntn after trailing by ·17 with under II minutes left, but it wa~ too late. The Knicks shot just 41 percent, left the Cavaliers wide open for jump shots and commined costly fouls. The Cavaliers capitalized by shooting 87 percent from the free throw line and nearly 48 percent from the ' floor, far exceeding .their season averages. Cleveland trailed by as many as nine in the first half, but went .on a 23-3 111n to take a 56-45 halftime lead. New York didn't make a field goal over the last 6:57 of the second <luarter. The Cavalifrs mamtained the advantage, taking a 16-ooint · lead with 2: 10 left in the '!hird quarter on James' fa~t-b eak layup. ' Dajuan Wagner and DeSa!;lana Diop returned m knee ·mjuries. Wagner, in his season debut, had four points in eight · minutes. Diop had five rel:iOunds and a blocked shot in 14 minutes. . ·I Williams led the Cavali~rs· . second-quarter surge with J 2 points. _James had eight fi :thalf asSISts. · Cots. Mifflin 104, Cols. Centennial47 Cots. Ready 75. London 66 Cots. Walnut Ridge 65, Cots. Brlggs 48 Continental 69, lina Temple Chrlstlen 39 Coshoclon 51 , Phl-lphia 41 CrootcsviNe 42, Oresdel') Tri·Valley 38 Cuyahoga Falls 58, Ravenna 37 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 69. Peninsula WoodrkJge 57 . . Day. Chaminade..J.Jiienne 54, St. Bemarct Roger Bacon 34 Day. Col. Whne 65. Lima Sr. 62 Dey. Oak-.ood sa. Ealon 27 Day. Stebbins 78, Fairborn 66 - Delaware Buckeye Valley 35, Westerville c..u. 28 . OcNer 79, Byesville Meadowbrook 48 OlJblln Cot1man 57. Westervine N. 48 Dublin Scioto 64, Lewis· Canter Olentangy 61 E. Cle. Shaw 79, Mentor 78 Byna Lake Ridge 93, Cle. Fuchs Mizrachi 69 Franklin 55, Oldord Talawanda 50 Franklin Fumace Green-81 , Bellller Eastern 51 Franklin Hts. 59, Ma'rys'Jille 57 A. JennW1gs 63, Roddurd Parkway 46 Gahanna 58, Newarlc 46 Garlield Hts. 63, Garfield Hts. Trinity 47 Gates Mills Gilmour 72, Beachwood 38 Grafton Midvlew 62. Lorain 46 Granville 61, Utica 40 Grt:weport 62, Hilliard Davidson 60 Independence 76, Cuyahoga Hls. 36 lron!On 66. F8JMOW {Ky.)36 Ironton ROCk Hill 51, Cheshire River Valley 48 Jamestown Greenevlew 70; Mechantcsburg 58 . . Kings Mills Kings 74. Goshen 62 Kinsman Badger 59, lord8toWn 50 LaGrange 'Keystone 71, Lorain Ctearview Car'!Y 56. Anlnglon 39 Chesterland W. Geauga 69, Aurora 33 Chillicothe 46, Thomas Worthington 35 Cin. Colerain 41 , w. Chester LaKota W. 35 Cin. Hughes 58, Day. Christian 34 Cin. Madeira 62. Cin. Deer Pan.; 30 Cin. Mariemont 65, N. Bend Taylof 51 Cin. McAuley 58, Cin. Ursuline 48 Cin. McNicholas 50, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 36 Cin. Mt. Healthy 57, Cin. Western Hills 28 Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 81, Cin. St. Ursula 33 Cin. Princeton 69, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 28 Cin. 5etOI'I 53, Cin. Mercy 46 37 Cin. Sycamore 48, Fair1ield 34 N. Royalton 50, Brec:ksViMe 44 Cin. Withrow 92, Cin. Woodward 20 Nelsonville-YOO: 69, Glouster Trim~e 58 Circleville logan Elm 36, AmandaNew Lexington 65, COrnirtg Miller 30 aearcreek 26 Nowromon;lown 47. Magnolia Sandy Valley Cle. Collinwood n, Cle. E. 55 46 Cle. E. Tech 45, Cle. GlenvHie 38 Northside Christian 70, Uberty Christian 40 Cle. JFK 76, Cle. Max Hayes 20 Norwood 45. Little Miami 37 Cle. MLK 51 , Cle. Uncoln·West 34 Old Wastlin~Jton Elucio:.eye Trail 79. Bealls\lille Cle. Orange 44, Wickli11e 37 37 . Cle. Rhodes 62, Cle. John Marshal 56 Olmsied Falls n .·N. Olmsted 33 Clermont NE 78. Batavia 40 Ottawa-Giandor1 86, Hamler Patrid< Henry Cols. Beechcroft 6.7. Cots. Unden65 55 . Cots. Bexley 62, Whitehaii·YearHng 12 Parma ~ormandy ·38, Parma Valley Forge COts. Brookhaven 62, Cols. Northland 31 31 I Cots, E. 65. Cols. Whetstone 33 J Pemberville Eastwood 60, Gibsonburg 53 Cots. Eastmoo( 87. Cols. S. 28 Phlk> 54, Zanesville Maysville 36 Cots. Independence 107, Cots. W. 52 · Pickerington Cent 69, Hilliard Darby 60 COts. Marion-Franklin 74, Cots. Afrlcentrlc 25 Piketon 68, Ironton St. Joseph 46 COis. Mifllin 59. Cols. Centennial 35 Poland 69, Niles McKin~ 56 Cots.Tree of Life 38, Cols. Evangel Christian Preble Shawnee 59, Ml~on-Unio~ 50 36 Proctorville Fairland 64, S. Folnt 47 COts Walnut Ridge 57, Cots. Briggs 47 Racine SOuthern 56, Wahafna (W.Va.) 34 Copley 66. Medina Highland 27 Ravenna SE 60, Newton Falls 51 Day. Dunbar 77. Day. Belmont 33 Reading 61. HamiltOn Badin 29 Dublin Scioto 49. lewis Center Olentangy Richwood N. Union 66. Riclgeway 34 RkJgemool 55 Eastlake N. 69, Chardon 39 Rocky RM:Ir 46, Fairview Park Fairview 36 Elyria FBCS 32, Christian Community 24 Rocky River Lutheran W. 79, Ricfunond Hts. Finneytown 59. Cin. SCPA 3::! 60 Fos~ a 49, Tiffin Columbian 43 S. Charleston SE 52, CedarvWie 41 Fre~nt Ross 46, Huron 26 Sarahsville Shenandoah 7(), Waterford 30 Fre~t St. Joseph 52. Sandusky St Mary's Seaman N. Adams 70, Peebles 52 38 Sebring 55, Columbiana Cresl\llew 38 • · Ft. Loramie 59. Sidney Lehman 42 511adysioo 61, Caldwen 51 ~t. Recovery 74, Berne (Ind.) S. Adams 35 Solon 58, Macedonia Nordonla 43 Gahanna 56, Newark 41 SOuthington Chalker 68. Andover GallOway Westland 43, Upper Arl ington 42 Pymatuning Valley 56 · Gates Mills Hawken 52. Newbury 45. 20T Sponcervilla 60, 011ovila 49 Georgetown 64, MI. Orab Western Brown Spring. Shawnee·89, Spring. Greenon 39 56 St. CtairsvlNe 55. Barnesville 52 Granctview 35, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 20 St Marys Memorial 69. Sklnoy 52 GranvMie 58, La~ 41 Slow 51 . Ken1 Roosevei13B Greensburg Green 49, Barberton NOfton 44 StrasbJrg·Fr8nklin 57, Berlin HHand 54 . GrO\Ie City Chris~an 51 , Xenia Nazarene 24 Struthers 61, Warren Howland 55 Hamilton Badin 51 , Cin. Purcell Marian 26 Sugar Grove Berne Union 70, Evangel Hilliard Darby 49, Pickerington Gent. 48 ·Christian 66 Hilliard Davidson 49, Groveport 42 St.Jgarcreek Garaway 36. Malvern 24 Kansas Lakota 64, Findlay UDerty·Benton Sunbury Big Walnut 66. Pataskala Watkins 57. OT Memorial 47 ' Laf'\Caster ,S7..Grove City Cent Crossing 46 Thomes Worthington 72, Chillicothe 53 Lancaster Fairlield Union 74, Cots. Hamilton Thornville Sheridan 40, zanesville W. Twp. 60 Muskingum 23 Lees Creek E. Clinton 55, Bethel·Tate 47 Trffin Calvert 47. McComb 42 London Madison Plains 47, COis. SchOOl for Tot Ubboy 81, Tot Woodwanl4B Girls 40 Tot . St. Francis 7.2. Tot. Waite 55 Mansfield Sr. 67, Vermilion 52 Tot. St. John's 72, Tol. Rogers 62 Marysville 50. Cots. Franklin His. 21 Tc>. Slan 66, Oregon C~y 52 Middlefield Cardinal 47, Or.vell GranO.Valley Tc>. Whnmer 59. Tc>. Caot Cslh. 48 39 Tontogany Otsego 82, Millbury lake 48 Milforcl Center Fairbanks 57, DeGrall Troy 93, Greenville 42 Riwrside 31 , Upper Arlington 49, Galloway Wes~and 35 MI. Vernon 43, Delaware 38 Versailles 60, Coldwater 50 MI. Vernon Academy 45 , M"skingum Vincent Warren 60, Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Christian 16 .46 Navarre Fairless 57, Massillon Tuslaw 30 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 75, Bowerston New Albany 62. Healh 40 Coootton Valley 68 , New Knoxvitk:r 46, Waynesfield-G oshen 28 W. Uberty-Salem 49, Spring. NE 46 New Richmond 58, Williamsburg 32 Wellngton 69, Oberlin Rrelands '52 Newark Calh: 58. Millersport 33 Westerville S. 61 , Reynoldsburg 40 Newark L<l<ing Valley 75, Cols. Academy 35 Willoughby' S. 58, Fairport Harbor Harding Newport 58, Cin. Shroder F'aideia 34 36 . Oak Harbor 45, BBSCOm Hopewell-Loudon Wilmot Faith Christian 58, Massillon 42 Christian 43 Oak Hills 45, Middletown 30 Wooster Triway 66, Warsaw River View 58 Painesv~le Riverside 63, Willoughby S. 24 Worthington .Kilbourne 56. Grove City 55, Pataskala 'Watkins Memorial ·46, Sunbury OT Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 47, Massillon 8gWainu136 Pickerington N. 61 , Zanesv~le 40 Jackson 45 Plain City Jonathan Ak:ler 54, Olentangy Youngs. Boardman 32, Youngs. Rayen 17 Li>orly 47 Youngs. Chaney 65, Youngs. Wilson 58 Richfield Ae\lere 50, Tanmadge 40 Youngs. Christian 69, Victory Christian 44 Russia 53, Bradford 26 Ohio High ·School·Girls Balketball Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 70, Lakewood Tueeday't RIIUitl St. Augustine 31 · Akr. Coventry 38, Zoarville Tuscarawas Shaker Hts. laure1.37, Akr. Elms 36 Vatt6y 31 Summit Station Li®ng .Hts..o!t6. Baltimore Akr. SVSM 63, Can. Cent. Cath . 48 .. Liberty Union 31 BeiMIIe Clear Fork 44, Medina Buckeye 4t, · Tol. Ottawa Hills 54, Millbury Lake 49 OT ·'" Van Buren 46, Old Fort 33 Blanchester 41 , Clarksville Ointon·Massie Vanlue 66,.Fostoria St Wendelin 44 40 · W. jefferson 56, Johnstown Northridge .m • BIOOm.Carroll46. Circlevila 28 Wadsworth 60. Lodi Clovonoa156 Bucyrus .ul, MI. Gilead 42 Westerville N. 47, Dublin Coffman 43 Burton BefkshirB 59, Kirtland 33 Westefville S. 42, Reynolc!stug 39 Canal Winchester 43, Ashville Teays Valley , Willoughby Hills Cornerstone 46, Elyria 40 •• Lake Ridge 32 cardington·Uncoln 38. Bucyrus Wynford 37 Worthington KlllpJrne 52, Grove City 31 .afte~ 1 I I 1 I. I I I I . .. . . ..L_ INSIDE • Searchers brave cold'for student who jumped in river. See Page A6 .• Community Calendar. See Page A3 .... ,... ..• •· WEATHER'1 .. Detlolla on Pace A8 UJITERIES Ohio • Pick 3 day: 7-7-0 Pick 4 day: 9-5-6-8 Pick 3 night: 6-0-6 . PICk 4 night: 0-2-2-5 Buckeye 5: 1-p-16-23-37 Superl..otto: 4-18-26-38-43-47 ill KIC)ker: 6-7-6-9-0-5 West VJrgi.nia. Dally 3: 5-6-3 Dally 4: 8-9-7-S INDEX A3 ·© aoo4 Ohio Valley Pubtl•hillll Co. ' '(· o . Sheriff Trussell files an appeal with Ohio . , Supreme Court BY J. MILES lAYTON (( JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM r appointment to the Ohio Senate representing the 20th District. Joy Padgett Members of the full Republican Caucus will vote on the recommendation at Senate session scheduled for Jan . 14. "Joy's experience and enthusiasm make her a perfect choice for representing the 20th Distnct," White said. "She's established herself as a hard worker who has a firm grasp of the issues facing Southeastern Ohio." Padgett cwtently serves as the Director of the State Ottice of Appalachia facilitating economic development aid to Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties.. Prior to her appointment Padgett served as State Representative for the 95th' District including Holmes, Coshocton and Muskingum counties. Padgett holds a · Bachelor's degree in Education from Kent State Universiry. She spent 20 years in the classroom and worked extensively on school funding issues dur. in~ her tenure in the Ohio House of Representatives, Padgett also worked as a small business owner and served as a member of the Foundation for Appalachian ·Ohio steering committee. "Joy has worked closely with local, state and federal officials on behalf of the residents of Southeastern Ohio for many years. As a former State Refresentative and Director o the Office of Appalachia, as well as a lon!litime educator and lifetime resident of Coshocton, Joy is . uni~u&ly qualified for this job,' White said. Once approved by the Senate _Republican Caucus, Padgett will fill the vacancy left by State Senator James Carties (RSt. Clairsville), who recently stepped down in order to assume a position at the Ohio Department of "Resources. Natural Padgett, ·who resides in , Coshocton with her husband Don, will complete the last year of Climes's term and then run for election in the fall of 2004. The 20th Senate District includes-_ C<fshocton., Guernsey, Miskingum, Noble, Monroe, Morgan, Washington; Athens and Meigs cot.mties. 0 •• Pomeroy village employees were on thE! Pomefii'y parking lot with equipment Thursday morning pushing debris back into the flooding Oh.io as the water receded. !Charlene Hoeflich) BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has reopened to traffic after hav.ing been closed overnight Tuesday and part of Wednesday · due to traffic rerouting problems created by high water on Pomeroy streets. ' Ac~ording to a release from Stephanie M. Filson, public information officer for ODOT's District I 0 the bridge was closed at 7 p.m. Tuesday when water. moved would have taken motorists onto the streets of Pomeroy onto roads not maintained by making it necessary to detour · ODOT She said that the · bridge some traffic coming off the was already closed when sevbridge. ·"Since the Ohio eral barges broke loose from Department of Transportation a tug boat at 6:45 a.m. maintains the state highway Wednesday and one hit a pier system , we do not detour traf- on the · Ohio side of the fic onto county or township bridge. ODOT t)ridge inspecroads . This b~idge was tors were on site immediately closed for this reason -- not to assess the condition of the because of any threat to the bridge. The morning inspection, structure itself," said Filson. . High water on Pomeroy's according. to an ODOT streets was the issue, she said, and get~ing ~round that Pluse see Brldl•· AS ·Luckypuppyfinds·· good home BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL CO M POMEROY - A small puppy escaped the cold temperatures ~nd rising water and found its way to the Meigs Middle School parking lot Monday mol)1ing. Amy Perrin, an eighth grade drama teacher. found · the puppy hiding underneath a car and brought the shivering gray and white mixed breed bundle of love inside. Staff members cleaned and fed the dog who was crying and unsure of what was going to happen next. In quiet whispers. principal Mary O'Brien said that unless a · home could be found for the dog, it would have to ,go to the MeigsCounty Animal Shelter. "We started asking around to see who wanted it," she said. "We didn't have to go far. How · could anyone resist!?" Edna Will, a cook at the Middle School, could not resist. She quickly · adopted the dog and set up a makeshift doghouse in a storeroom: Will said she and her son Adam, who is fiveyears-old, will name the dog together. "1. wanted it because I knew my little boy would like to have a puppy and I didn't want to see the dog go to the animal shelter," she . said. Meig ~> County DogWarden Bill Dye said on . . average, he picks up between 1.000 (o I,200 dogs each year. Unless these animals get adopted, they are Meig~ Middle Sctlool students Dale ill is and MegaJl, Johnson pet the puppy that Edna Will, a cook at the Middle School, adopted Monday morning. Will 's puppy, which does not yet have a1name. is lucky to firrd a loving home in Meigs County. Each year hundreds of animals are picked up by the Meigs Countylpog Warden and less than 20 percent are adopted or !(!claimed. (J. Miles Layton) " eutha~ized a week 'after they "People should spay or are captured. Dye estimates neuter their pets and keep between. I50_!IL200 animals _ th~ m confined to keep them ~re reclaimed or adopted from running loose;" he said. each year. Dye has worked For a simple fee of $10, with Meigs Count.Y Human~ Dye said a person can adopt Society to help find homes a pet which he advi ~es they for many qf these animals. get neutered and vaccinated. POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Tru ss ell has tiled an appeal with the Ohio Supreme Court to overturn a low.- er ~o uri's rul ing which denied additional Melp. co. Sheriff f u n d i n g Ralph TruiHII from the Meigs . County Commissioners: Trussell seeks to overturn the Fourth District Court of Appeals ruling from last November. That court voted two .to one to deny Trussell's motion for a writ of mandamus, ruling 1ha1 the county commissioners have no duty to appropriate all funds Tru~sell has requested. and that no statute exi sts requiring full funding . The court also found that the commi ssioners did . not abuse their discretion by appropriating less than Trussell requested last year for this year's operations. Tru ssell filed a notice of appeal to the Supreme Court in December. Since the Supreme Court has the right" to decide which cases it hears, the appeal is not automatic. Trussell will be working with his lawyer. Herman Carson. to find grounds for the appeal which would make the Court consider the appeal. Johl] Leutz, Ohio County Commissioners Association. said a similar case to Trussell's was fi led by the Geauga County Sheriff George "Red" Simmons against the Geauga County Commissioners last year in the II th District Court of Appeals . The case had to do with a' budget dispute that the board of commi ssioners was having with . Simmons. now deceased. Geauga County Common Pleas Court Judge John Milligan had issued a writ of mandamu s ordering the commissioners to fund the sheriff's budget for fiscal years 2002 and 2003. The commissioners appealed the decision to the II th -District Court of AP.pcals which overturned Milligan's deci sion and ruled in favor of the commi ssioners last month. One of the reasons the Supreme Court would consider hearing Trussell's or the Geauga County Sheriff's case. Leutz saip, ·would be if ·there were different rulings. thereby -conflicting points of law. While there are nuances unique to each situation, the cases and rulings ar.e very similar, If the Supreme Court does not grant the appeal. then the lower court ruling stands-. "We believe the Court of Appeals decision is very sol id Ple•se see Court. A5 1. The Holzer Medical Cenler Diabeles.Support Group will meet . ' I 1 I I I I I ------------~-- :Page AS • Marvin Roush • Ruth Daniels Gilkey • Rex .E l'ylaiden Dear-Abby Editorials MoVies ·Obituaries Sports Weather 39 Maple-1-11J.S1,l.Ora\n Adrrurai.King 5o. > OBITUARIES Comics Usboo Davkt Anderson 67, E. Palestine 42 logan 53, Jackson 25 loveland 58, Cln. Walnut HIMs 39 lyndhurst Brush 54, TWinsburg Ch).mbel11n ----------EE HEARING • '. I Pomeroy-Mason Bridge reopened Padgett recommended for 20th District Senate seat · f Calendars Classifieds laralater 1!51 , Grove City Central Crm~slng 35 . Lebanon 61, Sprlngooro 54 Lewistown Indian Lake 63, Jackson Center I:>ENVER- tAP) --= Paul 2-J· games-and- 31-over-all with from· t-he -slottaking! Pleasant 58, Wellington 50 Kariya returned after nearly a the wrist injury, which he orig- Andrei Nikolishin 's pass from Marion Mason 51, Cln. Anderson 43 two-month absence and scored inally sustained on Oct. 21. behind the net. Mayfiald 46, Balnb<idgo Ksnsoon 46 · a second-period goal, helping JOe Sak.ic also retumed after ~ the Colorado Avalanche win m'issing 'one 11ame following their fourth straight game. 6-0 · surgery on h1s broken jaw. .COUPON over the Columbus Blue Sakic had an assist on Kariya's Jackets on Tuesday night. goal and later one of his own. David Aebischer had 35 It marked the first time saves to pest his ninth career Colorado's top six forwards Will _be given in MEIGS COUNTY by shutout. · have be'en healthy since ·Oct. 1 S'ettt~-re ™ HEARING AID ceNTER 1 Fred Brathwaite made 25 21. saves on 29 shots in two periIn a scoreless first period, Or. A. Jllckson Balles Office ods for the Blue Jackets before Columbus failed on a lengthy New Location_: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH making way for Marc Denis, power play. Colorado had who had five saves on seven three players in the penalty FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th, 2004 • 9:00 • Noon shots in the third period. box at the same time, but the Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. Kariya, out since Nov. 15 Blue Jackets coulctn"'t convert, The teste will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Speclalllt. because of a .sprained right including two full minute s Anyone who has trouble hearing of underetandll)g - wrist, scored the last of four with a 5-on-3 advantage. conversation Ia Invited to have a FREE hearing talt to -If Colorado goals in the second Colorado struck quickly in thll problem can be helped I Bring thla coupon with you for period, redirecting a shot· by the second period. Blake 'your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. Rob Blake at 14:43 for a 4-0 scored from the right point just UMWA• UAW• ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS lead. . · 38 seconds in, and Dan Hinote WALK-INS WELCOME · .. Kariya had missed the last followed at 2:03 with a shot L ' '. '. '. Blue Devils soundly defeat Marauders, Bt COLUMBUS - Ohio Senate President Doug · White (R-Manchester) today announced that a screemng committee is unani mously recommending Joy Padgett 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES 49 Avalanche crash down on Blue Jackets~. • Carter outduels James io Raptors win over Cavs. See Page 81 McConnelsville MOfgan 60. New .Coocord John Glenn 57. OT Miamlsl:ug' 67, Day. Carroll 59 Middletown Fenwick 52, W. Carrollton 38 Millersburg w. Holmes 56. Smithville 42 M~lersport 45. Johnstcrwn Northridge ~ , Mineral Ridge 71 , N. Jackson JacksonMilton 60 Mogadore 64, Akr Spring. 53 ' MonckMl Christian n ,Tri-Countyl Mich.} 46 Mt. Vernon 47, DelaWare 36 MI. Vernon Academy 97, Muskingum Christian 25 N. lB'Msburg Triad 55, Spring. Celh. Cent 55 Lak- 58, Lorain Sou111vl<m 45 . Vin~nJa •. . m Sting ·nets too chilrged in· b~ack bear giitseng · trafficking, A2 2004 sUnday, .January l1 from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm allhe Spring Valley Foodland. SfOcy Wisnieski, RD, LD, of the HMC Nutrition Services Deportment · will ~ndud a grocery slore lour giving helpful diabetic shopping tips. . ' Jonuary 26, 27 ond 28 from 9:00 am - 12 'Noon in the ~pital's french 500 Room · Please bring a list of home medications to class. Please have prescription from your physician to an.nd. . MEDICAL CENTER ·Discover the Holzer Difference ·> · www.holzer.org For more inlormalion on lhese FREE programs, or lo regisle<, coli (740l 446·1080 . _,_.___,__. .. . --....---- -. -..... -~-~...)·--·----------------..,';,~--.J.;--·--;;:-.....,...;:~---,=~~-------=='";:"--.,.,~-------------:----;;-;-'-_. ___. ---- .. •, ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 2004