http://66.213.69.5/files/original/275c50641668ca55ac96ab1105d99657.pdf 43f9516f0a07fd03734dcc2268b9ff4b PDF Text Text Page 06 • 6unllap t:lmtHimttnd P.omeroy • Middlwort • Gallipolis, 01:1 • Pt. Pleasant, WV Lurs& ACREAGE Flocal Officer· Woodland Centera, Inc. Ia seeking appliCants for the position Of Fiscal otficer. WCI is not-forproffit Agency serving Gallia, Jackson, Meigs counties. Qualified appli cants must have a Bachelor's Degree in Accounting or closely relat- ed lield and a minimum of two years experience in fund accounting. A Master's Degree in Accounting or Buslne.ss Management with a strong emphasis in Accounting and a CPA is preferred . Qualified appli· cant must posses strong Computer skills. Applicants with BKperience in accountlng applications such as Excel, CMHCIMIS·, government tundlng sources, grant administration and supervisian preferred. 1r STNA's Are you a dedtcated, caring individual who would enjoy a part· time job that offers great fulfillment and creative opportunities? SCenic Hills Nursing Center has a new position available. You must be a state tested nurse aide. 4 BEDROOM HOME BrunorLand Foreclosure, only $14,900, 7-1-1412 Won't last. H!OQ.7t9-300t Golllo Co.: DodriN Ad., 5 wooded ac.-es, $14,000 or Ext. Ft44 11 acres with $21 ,0001 Rio Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 Grande, 9 acres with -million bath, garage, on river, 5 dollar view, $23,0001 Kyger. miles south of Gallipolis. 5 acres $10,000 or 32 acres, (740)44t-88t7 $3t ,OOO. Of! Teens Run Ad .. It is from 4:00pm to 8:00pm, private 13 acre homesite, Your responsibil ities would $2t ,OOO. include assisting with evening f'l&als and doing Meigl Co.: SA248 + evening activities with the Bashan Ad ., 17 acres -residents. If you are Interest$26,900 or 7 acrps $t8,500, All rMI ..tate advertl.tng ed, please call Kristi O'Dell co. water. Atfred, 8 acres In thla n•w p=p•r Is overlooking Shade River, at (740)446-7150. Or stop subject to the F...-.1 by and apply in person at $18,000 or 22 wooded Fslr Housing Act of 1988 311 Buckridge Road, acres, $22,0001 Carr Rd., 11 whloh rn~k"lt Illegal to Bidwell, OH (Right behind acres $21 ,000. Dam~llle , 5 or •dvertiH "any 7 acres $9,900! Spring Valley Cinema). We preforenee, tlmhllton or are and equal opportunity dlscrlmln•tlon based on employer. More parcels available. Call rae•, color, religion, HX now for ·maps and other listfamilial status or nstlon~~l - - - - - - - - - origin, or any ,Intention to ings! OWner financing wiffl Temp. Ful!·tlme laborer slight property markup. We make •ny •uc:h Clements Nursery. $5.15/hr buy land 40 acres & up! p.-.terenca, llmltaUon or Apply at Pt. Pleasant Job dlecrlmlnatlon." Property for sale, close to Service by t-24.00 Green School, 1!2 acre with This newepaper will not Truck Drlvera, Immediate 2 mobile home tots. Great knowinglr Keep~ hire. class A COL required, investment- Own 1 & renl 1. HvriHnMtnt• tor .-..1 excellent pay. experience nt.lewhlchl•ln Call (4t9)99t·0924 required. Earn up to $1,000. vlol,tlon of the law. Our per WHk.Call 304-675· I'Mden .... hereby 4005 lnform.d that .., dwelllnp advertlled In WE NEED TO ''TALK" thl1 MWSpaper are Will pay top dollar for prime TO YOU II ev•llebte on an equal land . New home builder. · A Great Opportunity Awaits! opportunity ba.... -... I 1\\ I I I -., 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Washer/ Dryer Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. (740)44t-t5t9. 1br. Apartment Available now_ 2br._ Apartment '-vail-. able Feb. Water, Trash Included. (304)882·3t3t 2 bedroom garage Apt, 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis, $275.00 a month, $275 dep(lsit. You pay utilities . Reference roquirod.(740)446·3117 2 bedrooms· 6 month loose Garage Apartment, utilities paid, no pets. no parties. $550 month plus $550 dopos~. (740)44li-024t Atron:llibta • conv.nlent WOLFFTANNING BEDS Low Monthty ln118stments 1-!ome Delivery FREE Color Catalog Cell Today t ·800-71t.Qt58 www.np.etstan.com _ _ __:__ _ _ __ BURN Fat. BLOCK Cravings. and BOOST Energy Like You Havo Never EMperitnced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLunoH New product launch October 23. 2002. Call ' Tracy at ,7401 •• 1 t982 ' ~_ • _:_:_____ :___:_ Craftsman, 10~ Radial Arm Saw, very good condition. Rarely used. $225 Flr'lJ.I::all (740)44t·3t3t (leavel)nes· sago) ' 3 Miniature Donkeys. 7~ 446-1158. --------Boarding, Tralnl~. ... Conditioning, Indoor and Outdoor riding fi.cllltlel; trails and wash bay. 1·740448-47t0 4 rooms and bath, stove! refrigerator. Utilities paid, DeSk top computer, !bell $400 monlh. 46 Olivo Street Dimension L Series, $&00; (740)446·3945 Haines Brothers Baby Grand Piano, (740)446· BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET 7693 after 5:30pm. PRICES AT JACKSON Grubb's Piano- Tuning:.. & ESTATES, 52 Westwood Repairs. Problems? Ne~ Driw from $297 to $383. Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740.446-4525 740-446-2568. Equal JCPonnoy Baby Bod Housing Opportunity. wfdrawers and mattress, Deluxe, 1 BR Town House, $300 new, $100; TOddler car near Holzer, CIA, seat, $tO; Bassinet, $10, Economical gas heat, WfO hookup, $359 _00 plus utili· Bears & Balloons aCces· sories; Prom dress, strapties. (740)446·2957 less sequin lop, full Lamo' bottom, size t8, $tOO. Furnished 1 bedroom apart· (740)448-6549 or (740)448ment in Middleport, No pets. 4648. _:_:.. _:_ Security deposit requ l r~d. H<Mfll (740)992-5633 JET FORib:Nr AERATION MOTORS Furnished 3 rooms + bath, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed upstairs, clean, no pets. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Homes From $199/J.Ao., 4% Reference & deposir 800·537·9528. Down, 30 Years at 8.5% required. (740)446--1519 APR. For Listings, 800·3t9· 3323 Ext. 1709. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· New & Used He I P room anllrtments at Village a · umpsr-Gas Furnaces. Free 1 BR House in Racine, with Manor and Riverside 740 446 water, sewer, trash $325. Apartments in Middleport Estimates. ( ) ·6308 WCI oHers competitive salary and benefits such as paid vacation, holidays and sick leave , supplemental Insurances, and continuing education ben~. Appl icants should send resumes to: Sherry Gordon, Manager of Human Woodland Resources, Centers, 3086 State Route teo, Gallipolis, OH 45631. EOEIAA The Ohio Valley Publishing Foreclosed SW on 2 acre Employer. Company is seeking a high- tract, $500 down to qualified HVAC; 8-Service ly motivated Individual who buyers. Cell (740)446-3570 techlinstallers wanted:' is intersted In an for a quick sale. Commercial expedence a "OUTSIDE ADVERTISING plus. Must be reliable & haVe Land home packages. No SALES CAREER", own tools. Travel & week- with unlimited earning payments while · under construction. Little or no ends sometimes req . 3·5 potential! intersted?? down payment required . yrs. experience. $10-$15 (740)446·32t8 hr. Send resume & inquiries WE NEEDTOTALKI to: G.C. Hunt. PO Box 43, Must See! New 2·story Middleport, Oh 45760 •Salary Plus Commission home, 3 bedroom, 1-1 I2 -!M_M_E_P;..IA _r_E_O_PE_N_I_NG_S_ otGreal working environment bath, open floor plan, cusLocal Office Has 25-50 •Monday- Friday 8am-5pm tom cabinetry. circle driveway. Conviontly located, Month, No Pots (740)992· From $278·$348. Cafl 740- NEW AND USED STEEL Openings. No eiCperience Send your resume to: Bidwell, $97,000. (740)645- 5039 992-5064. Equal Housing Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Needed, $6·$9 Per Hour. 1Ohio Valley Publishing 0102 (cell) Opportunities. For Concrete, Angle, 888-974-JOBS P.O. Bo~~: 469 2 bedroom house, 29 Evans - " - " - - - - - - McClure's Restaurant now Gallipolis, Ol:i 45631 New 2000 sq tt home •. 10 Heights, $425 month plus Modern 1 bedroom apart· Channel, Flat Bar, Steel hiring all 3 locations, full or Fax: (740)446·3008 minutes from Hospital. deposit. No pets, (740)441 - ment (740)446-0390 g;~:!:-~s &~~~kw::.a~sl part-time, pick up applicaor email: Complete above groundt. 5 ·:.:t:.:: 9_ __ _ _ __ Modern 1 br Apt. 740- Scrap Metals Open Monday, tlo nat location & bring back lboyerCmydailyt:ribune.com pool with porch, driveway 3 bedroom farm house for (740)44S-Q390 Tuesday, Wednesday & between 10:00am & ,!t~ and garage foundation . rent $400 month, $ 300 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 10:30am, Monday thru aJVW''UJ'ft..Price below appraisal . deposit. Gas heat (740)44 6- Now Taking Applications- Thursday, Saturday & s_a_tu_rday_:_._ _ _ _ _ _ o: C7_:.: 40 )_:.: 44 :.:: 6:.:: ·3.:.384:..c.. _ _ _ _ O -t:.;1;:8_______ 35 West 2 Bedroom Sunday. (740)446-7300 2 Office help wanted· must be Ranch .style Home 3 BR, 2 Townhouse Apartments, neat, courteous &. reliable. Gallipolis Career College BA, LivingR , FamlfyR with 3 bedroom house In Includes Water Sewage. Oak Student desks- very W/good writing & communi- (Careers Close To Home) Fireplace 52 )I 111 lot Pomeroy, HUO approved, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446- sturdy, Oak Veneer on plyCJ~~tion skills. Able to learn & Call Today! 740.446-4367. Mlddtepor1, OH 992_9145 $300 per month, deposit 0008. wood. 4-drawers. Can be grow w/the business, com1-800-214-()452, $200, references required, used as a computer desk. puler skills a plus, 58 hr. to Roa #90.05·t274B. Stick built In t998, 3 bed· (740)742·2896 Tara Townhouse 42"><24", $40. Coll6·8pm, M· 11m~ ur._~ room, 3 bath fireplace, o'w'er Apartments, Very Spacious, F No Phone calls Wed. start. Send resume & ~--n"""•c:u 3 bedroom house, Rio .,. Do t acre. ask 1 ·ng $104,900. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, t '740)2°"9047 inquiries to: G.C. Hunt, PO ••0 Grande area, $500 plus 12 B ·_:._~_:._____ (740)983.0730 I oth, Newly arpoted, Box 43, Middleport, Oh deposit, no pets. (740)44t· AduH Pool & Baby Pool, Wolorllne Special: 314 200 45760. Avon Representative able to Want£1d! Good credit cue- _t.:_ 5tc.:9:.__ _ _ _:.__ Patte, Start $375/Mo. No PSI $21.00 F'er 100; 1" 200 Ohio o~rating Engineers sell in all areas. Melissa tomers to purchase new 3br. House located In Pets, Lease Plus Security PSI $35.00 .Per 100; All Apprenticeship & Training Fields. (304)882·3129 home w/land. $0 down to Mason, wv. $4Q5 . + Utllltles. Deposit Required, Days: Brass Compression Fltlfngs Program qualitlod customers. t-5 No Pots. 13041773_588 t 741l-446·348t : Evenings: In Stock. Local 18 Georges Portable Sawmill. acre tracts available. 740-367-Q502. RON EVANS ENTERPAIS. Year Apprenticeship don't haul vour logs to the (740)446·3093 6 room Furnished house tor ES Jackson, Ohb, 1-aoo4 mill just call 304-675-1957. ~l'!ir~~;.;.;;~~--, rent In Mason. (304)n3· Twin Riwrs Tower is accept- 537·9528 MOIIIIEFORSAulHOMES ::57:.:64:..:...._______ ing applications for wal~ng _:_:._:._______ 2003 Appllcotlon Dileo Will clean houses , call list fo r Hud-subsized, 1· br, Wooden futon, Play Station Jan. 27,28,29 & Feb. 6,7,8 (740)441-0584 6 room house & bath, apartmenl, call 675 •6679 One, SOga, glaBB chandelier 9:00am to 3:00pm t993 t4x70, 2 BR, 2 lull deposil & referoncos, gas EHO baseball cards, (740)992· heat & central air, no pets. 7933 bath, refrigerator and stolle Operating Engineers are the (740)367-7553 SPACE never bean used. $tt,OOO ;_.c:.:_.:__o;.:_____ BulwJNG' · men and women who oper~-, 1 OBO. 'lery nice. (304)675· For rent or salehousa in L""l-..iiFORiiiiliilbmiiiiii.-,.J Slll'l>uFl! ate .and -repair the equip- L_,.j.........,.iiiioiiiiiiil""•"n;,;,•.,l 2523 (304)675·1921 Pomeray, $350 a month, 3 .._ ment that builds America! $375 deposit, (740)698- Trailer space for rent. $125 INOTICE! t998 Schull t6 x 80 2 BAwl 6783 per monlh, plus deposit tO & t 2 wide portable yard OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· "Eam AI You Learn" Heated Garage 1-740·992~ Priest's Trailer Park. Water buildings, available in 9' thru lNG CO. recommends that 1987 House for rent 1506 Ohio ~ 21' metal side.&. roof, 6'x6'6" We will be accepting appli- you do business with people mini roll-up door; 40x64K13' 14xBO Qakwood, 3 Street. Point Pleasant. 2-3 cations. with a $10.00 cash you know, and NOT to send 2001 BA, 2 bath, all appliances Badrooms, t bath. shop building, t-3 entry, 3non-refundable fee. at the money through the mail until llousliHouJ 12xt2 overheads gutter you ha'w'e investigated the Included. Ws'll make securl- $375./month. (740)44t.Q720 following location. 1y deposit, you take over Houso tor ront. (740)379· L---liGooosiilliiii'--,.J painted steel sides & roof, payments of $370 month . 2254 Insulated roof, erocted ptlca Logan Training Center (2t6)351-7086 or c2t 61257 . $20,t08.00; 30x40x9'4" 30410 Strawn Road State Route 141, 2-3 bed· For Sale: RecondlUoned garage, J.101C8 lnsul over1485 · Logan, Ohio 43138 rooms, kitchen, dining, living washers, dryers and refrlg.- heads, 1·3' entry, insulated t -888-385-2567 ~Get Your Money's Worth• at room . Garage, all appliances erators. Thompsons roof gutter, 1' OV"erhang DOWN ON TURNED EOE Coles Mobile Homes, St. AI. including washer/ dryer. Appliance . 3407 Jackson painted steel sides & roof, SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? 50 Easl ot Athens. $475 por month plus $400 Avenue, (304)675·7388. erected, StO, t57.00; Sales No Fee Unless We Win! Deivories, set-ups, excavet· deposH. No pots. (740)446· 24x42x9'4" 110rage, 1-3' At U.S. Cellular, we take 1-1188-562·3345 lng, foundations, sewage 0205 or (740)446-4254. Good Used Appliances, entry, 2-20x8' insul overpride in our customer focus. I {I \1 I "I \I I systems, driveways, heating References required . Reconditioned and heads, lnsul roof, painted We respect and empower and cooling along with parts Guaranteed. Washers, steel sides & roof 1' over· our associates to do what's HOMlll and service. You should MOBILJ.:FOR,.!!~ Dryers, Ranges, and hang guner, erected price rtght and do it welL Come FOR SALE accept nothing less. Since ___ .IU.l'IJ , Refrigerators, Some. start at $9987.00; Preclslon Post join our team! 1967 we are Cole's Mobile $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Frame Bldrs, 740-742-4011, Retail Wireless Homos where you "Get Your t4 x so Trailer, 3 bedroom, 2 VIne St. (740)446·7398 1-8()().396·3026 1910 Historical Gallipolis, 3 Conaultant· Part-time b ath • fron1 porch • storage Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark bedroom, P06sibly 4, 1· 112 Money's Worth.• Oalllpolle •nd Waverly · Po t Block brick sawer plpos bl"'" You will be our front line in bath, all new electric, double G uw· a11 electnc, r er area. Chapel React Porter, Ohio. ' ' ' ood used 14x56. Only $40000 $40000 windows, lintels, etc. Claude delivering superior customer insulation, siding, walk to « 9 ·11 · 1 · per mo. · (740)446-7444 t-877·830,pug 5· WI help with de i'w'· dep • you pay utilities/trash Winters, Rio Grande, OH satisfaction while achieving park and schools. Lots of ery. Call Nikki, 740-385- PU, no pots. Applications 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Call740-245-5121 . storage and space. ~tore objectives. 9948 financing , 90 days same as Responsibilities Include Separate addition with elec· available M-F, 8-5 0 1403 cas h. VIsa/ Master Card. PETs New 2003 t4 wido. Only Eastern Ave, Gallipolis. Gall Drive· a· lmle save alot. FOR SAul assisting customers In buy- lr~ . (740)256-6433 $799- down and only 446·4514 for more Info. Ing wireless equipment and 2 story home, Middleport, $159.43 per month. Call Used furniture store. 130 service, as well as perform$30,000, will do land con- Harold, 740..385·7671 . 2 bedrooms, air conditioning Bulaville Pike. We sell mat· AKC German Shephard ing daily retail store duties. tract. (740)286·2828 or very nice, Gallipolis, tresses, bunk beds, puppies, $250. (740)286· The successful candidate (740)286·0189. Nice lots available tor up to References, no pets. dressers, couches, appll - 6726 will have 1 year ot retail sales experience, eiCcellent 2br. 1ba. with basement. 161C80 mobile homes, $115 (740)446-2003 or (740)446· ances, much more. Grave water included, (740)992- 1409 monuments. (740 )446_4782 AKC Golden Retrievers, written and verbal communi· 2312 Madison A;ve. $30,00Q. 2167 Ga"lpolls, OH. $200 each. (740)643-00t3 cation skills, PC proficiency Owner Beautiful River VIew Ideal will finance . " and HS diploma or equiva- (304)675-2749 ·-~ For t Or 2 Perinle, -Washer, -'---Dryer, --- AKCGreatDanepups,$400 IAJil'lc.:» .. ,. $75; $75; lent. Wireless industry expeAND fttJIIJ)(NG§ References, Deposit, No E~tric Range, $75; Frost (740)388·9813 rience is a plus. Required 3 Bedroom newly remod· -• Pets, Foster Trailer Park, F A f _ 1-Qt t . tee e ngerator, small, CKC German Shepherd flexibility to worl< evenings, eled, in Middleport, call Tom 740 44 8 $75; GE Washer & Dryer Pups, have Service Commercial · building, with Anderson after 5 p.m. weekends, and holidays as set. $250; Norge refrigeraBackgrounds. Black 7 Tan. large office space, and 2 992·3348 APAliTho!Nrs needed. Your commitment tot, nlco, $t50; Kenmore $250. (740)446-3656 apanments dOwntown. 512 FORib:Nr to total customer satisfaction 3 bedroom, single bath , refrigerator, white, same as 2ncl Avenue, Galllpoll ~. Is rewarded with an excel- large family room, fireplace, new, $350: Dining table with Everything must go!! $t02,000. (740)286·2828 or lent benefits package. 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 4 chairs, $135; we also have Final week. Fish Tank 2413 large living room. complete 740 286-Qt89. CALLUS NOWI mente, furnished and unfur- bargains on other Items. Jackson new kitchen, utility room, 2 Ave., Point Use the To ii-Fr~e number: car garage unattached, 10 Lurs& nished, security · deposit Skagjls Appliances. 76 VIne Pleasant (304)675·2063 (Bn}6et..JDBS required, no pets, 740-992· ACREAGE miles South Gallipolis, in Street, (740)446-7396 MUSICAL Calla will be ta~en from 22t8 . Eureka, close to LocKs & )NSilUJMENI'S 118m- Midnight Eaotorn Dam. Phone (740)256.£949 1 acre more or less in ANnQuEs 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom Vlstt our website at Apple!JOVO. Call (304)675Serious Inquire& Only. air conditioning. apartments, www.ua<*lular.com , Set of Drums, (740)742· 0t68 downtown location. Call 3 bedroom· 1-112 bath , U.S.Ctllular Ia a 24()4 Buy or sell . Riverine drug-free workplace. EOE. w/new 30x30 addition . 112 acre 101 on Tycoon Lake (7401448·4859 Antiques, 1124 East Main Located on 12 acres with wl t2x60TrallerS18,500.00 t or 2 BA Appt for Aont, on SA 124 E. ~moray, 74(). Therapy stocked pond, City Schools, now St3,500.00 Utilities Pd., No Pots 992·2528. Auu Moore, PhyliCII Tlllroplot (740)446·890t (740)247·1t00 992·5858 owner. LPTA& COTA Up to 13,000 Sign-On lonuol REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Progressive Step Rehab Services Is seeking a talent· ed and caring PT, PTA and COTA to join our In-house therapy team . These fulltime position s offer &ICcellent pay and benefits, Including medical, dental. 401 (k), Buih in 1999. Over 3,000 sq. living cont. ed. and morel Please space. Formal LR & Dining room . contact Beth Carlson, Therapy Recruiter at: 1·866· Features· Hardwood flooring, lg. 368-7620: Fax 81 3·926· 6874: email: kitchen complete w/all oak cabinets. be arison 0 eKtendicare .com . Lots of oak trim, family room. Master Quality-built brick tri- level home in eXtolm;ive: We value equal opportunity neighborhood . Home has recently remodeled, and workforce divers.ity, Suite bath. Laundry on main !evel. eat in k.il chen with 1ilc floor, stove, refri geral or, EXTENDICAAE HEALTH · 2nd floor· 2 bedrooms & bath plus a and bu ilt-in dishwasher. L ivingroom has c ustom SERVICES; INC. j riO i;;;;....,_____, j 1989 Pontiac Grand Am, amlfm, air, 5 speed. Runs goOd, tt7,000 miles. Gots great gas mileage, has been a very dependable car. Asking $400, Coli 74().992· 3722 on weekdays and (740)992-1644 in evening and weekends. 1990 Nissan Sentra · 4 speed, 4 cytinder. s4oo. (304)773-5597 1992 Chrysler Imperial, $t200; t993 Dodge Dynasty, St200. (740)379· 2368 t994 Buick LeSaber. well maintained, one owner, drives great. 150,000 miles, $2000. (740)446-8970 1995. Pontiac Sunfire, 4 cyl., aut~ air, ground effects, .w.992_ runs good, 51950, 7 111 :;1. -1997-=-------Dodge Neoo, 82,000 miles air $2 600 oo obo 256·t875 258-t233 ' ' r 2002 Saturn, 4 door S.W. L Series, loaded, 28,000 miles, $13,500 . Call ::!7.,;40.:)44:..:....6-:..2=300::.:_ _ __ 89 Cavalier, 4 cyl., auto, 100.000 miles, runs good, ready to go (Inspected,) $550; 87 Plymoulh Horizon, new battery, alternator, auto, runs but needs work, $175, (7401949 •2700 ·1 r I ·-------,.1 . 1997 Mercury Sable OS, 35K miles, PW, POL, AT, PSeat, AM/FM Cassette, whlte,w $5500. (740)4462375 r i ' . =:..::::.::._::=.:.:::___ I B Staff writer FORA'T!_ I · BY ::.::z:.:.:..::.::.:_____ Latch onto a great de a1·/ in the j,unbap ~fmes j,entfnel Layton) General Woundwort? Ask county's secretary 88 Chevy t500 4x4, 340, 5 sp, high miles, $2500 OBO, ,(7.p;40;pl:;7;;42:,-40;;:,:t:.;t_ _ _...., I --, • '.~ MOIORCY~ BY 1999 Honda Foreman 4X4, 120 hrs, excetlent condition, garage kept. (740)446-8088 2002 Honda 300-EX, (740)742 2404 • _2002 Honda Rancher 350 2x4, excellent condition, $3,400, C7401742•2t 92 J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer 1996 Yamaha Tlmborwoll ATV, $t700 OBO. Now t7 Inch Chromo Wheels for 99· 03 Mustang Cobra, $700, 080 (740)256-1621 1999 YZ 125 after market plpeslgraphlca. Runs great. Must go! (304)6754275 or (304)593-0801 $2,700. OBO ·M!llgs County Commissioners for a ,..,,,.......... veal'S Worth 'of Meigs County history. (J. Miles decade, stands 1989 Chevy 1/2 ton, 4x4, well equipped. 1 owner, $2500. (740)446.s970 •ri46 Former Cleveland Mayor White rememben:d Gloria KJc,es: 4-WDs ~-------' .., AUCTION AUCTION PUBLIC a r e responsi· ble for providmg· food, housing and medical care Truuell t o inmates in Trussell's custody. County Commissioner James Sheets is realistic about fundin~ levels in the county. He said many departments have had to make tough decisions and cutbacks in order to face up to the budget short· falls facing everyone. "You can ask for whatever you want, but if you hadn't got it ... " he said. "If you talk .with every other department, everyone got cut and they have learned to live with it." Trussell counters that his department does not work a 9 to 5 day, but is staffed around the clock. Fourteen people, which includes nine deputies, staff the sheriff's department during two 10-hour shifts seven days a week. This num: ber of law enforcement officers is down from 18,.because two full-time and two part- . time people were laid off last year. · "How can you operate like this'" Trussell asked. Last year, the sheriff's department narrowly averted more lay-offs and a shutdown in December. Since funding has been cut from last year's levels, the sheriff pre: diets even more hardship this year. He said he has approximately $262,000 to run his department for the remainder of the year. This money has lfeen appropriated into salaries, but can be generally spent on other essentials as well. Earlier this year, the commissioners approved the transfer of $74,200 from Trussell's payroll budget into other budgetary line items. All of Trussell's transfer requests cited the need to pay past bills from 2002. Bv TH! AuociATED PREIS {740) 446-2342 {304) 675-1333 {740) 992-2155 iij~.;.;,~V:~~~-&~-"""'1 15 percent for the 2003 budget year. The county commissioners I.AYTDN King's profound influence celebrated CLASSIFIEDS 90 Corsica LT, 4 cylinder, 4 door, soma new parts., asklng $900. (304)675·4784 be1oro 7pm. J. MILES POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell has filed suit with the Fourth Appellate Ohio District Court against the Meigs County Commissioners demanding financial relief. Trussell is asking for a writ of mandamus, which is an order from the court demanding that the county commissioners provide. reasonable funding to operate the sheriff's department. In the suit, which was filed with the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, Trussell claims that he has a constitutional right to funding which is mandated by statute. According to Trussell, his office is in danger of shut· ting down by mid-year because there is not enough money to adequately staff and operate the sheriff's department. Due to changing economic times, the county commissioners have had to cut county budgets. On average, every department's budgets, including the sheriff's department, has been cut approximately t9BB Ford Mustang 4 cytin· dar. $t,OOO. (304)675-744t j . tom Hondeo, Chovys, aiel Carol I 1987 Plymouth Carevlle, 2.2 · ong1no, ps, pb, auto, good old car, (740)992·2886 I wwwmyd.11lywniltH>I Tl't.tCk& from $500. · For listings 1-800-719-3001 ext. 3901 ~-6323 . 1965 Mustang Hard top Straight 6cyl., 3-opood, new paint. new custom rims & tires. Looks Sharp.·$3900. (304)576-3t30 r10 j MONDAY. JANUARY 20 . 2003 $500 POUCE IMPOUNDS! 1 I 50 CENTS • Vol 53 No . 108 .., 1 C Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~--~:.:i.,....,:::;::O._,J _ __ c' C&C · General Home Malntsnence- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate caH Chet, 7~ Bucs, ~ideas advance to Super Bowl, B1 Sheriff takes money issue to appeals court rid t ;;; 11 Sunday, January 19, 2003 POMEROY - Anyone eve( wallting to look up the wotQ "rtice" or "enigma" ~ the dlctionl\fY would probably see a picture of Gloria Kloes, secretary for the Meigs County Commissioners. The woman is friendly, courteous and a joy to be around. But just who is Kloes? A graduate of Rutland High School, Kloes is the mother of seven children and has nine grandchildren. She likes to see her children "Watership Down" by Richard Adams. hapfGke to see the kids when 'The book really interests they come back and visit," me, and I really enjoy it," she said. "It is nice to see that she said. "Watership Down," which they are successful. It is nice has been described as a clasto see my grandchildren." Her favorite movie is sic by English teachers for "Chocolat," a critically years, is about a bunch mbacclaimed movie about one bits struggling to survive in woman's search for a place an uncertain world. The of her own. The movie cele- main group of rabbits, which brates how a stranger comes represents a free society, into an odd little town, set in comes face to face with a its ways, and through the totalitarian group of rabbits magic of chocolate brings led by the General forth the villagers into an Woundwort, a rabbit so big, ecstasy of taste and thought. Kloes, favorite book is Plun.1H Secret.ry, AS King voice , unafraid alone." "Young peo~le in this audience, don t ever let anybody tell you what you can't be, what you can't do or where you can't go," White told nearly 500 people who gathered at Cuyaho~a Community College s Metropolitan campus su·nday to celebrate A visitor to the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site braves chilly temperatures to view the slain civil rights leader's King's birthday. White, who was mayor tomb in Atlanta. (AP) for 12 years before leaving office more than a year ago, and brought about sweeping Nationwide, hundreds of said King's actions helped social cp1mge. buildings, II 0 schools and guide him from a modest, "It's an affirmation in more than 500 streets have working-class boyhood to recognition of Dr. King and been named after the civilbecome the city's longest- an affirmation of the rights leader since his serving mayor. African-American pres - assassination in 1968 , King would have turned ence," said Kenneth according to Derek 7~ last · Wednesday. His Goings, a frofessor and Alderman, assistant profesbuthday became a federal chairman o the African- sor of geography at East holiday in 1983 and was to · American and African Carolina U 01 versity in b~ commemorated nation- Studies Department at Greenvilltl, N.C. w1de Monday. . . Ohio State University. "It's King has about as many H1s name on bU1ldmgs a connection between the things named for him as and street sig~s in Ohio are great civil-rights move- President Kennedy, constant reminders of the ment and everyday peoman who elevated a nation pie." PluM IU Klnr, AS 200~ Honda Rublkon ATV, t400 miles, good cond . ..k· ing $4-,500. 304·773-5098 ewningt jijjp;;;:;;....,....!"""_ _ BoAlS & ~ FOR SALE . r MoroRS I Index 1994 Ranger A7a with Mercury Tracker, 115HP. motor loaded. (740)44$-6970 PROM STYLE REVIEW 2003 :a Sedlons - $7~00. Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports FOR SALE BY OWNER Weather Custom Built Cape Cod 1:1 Peps A2 84·5 86 86 A4 A3 A3 81-3 A3 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Area students model latest formal fashions BY CARRIE WOOD Staff writer GALLIPOLIS - Despite bitter cold temperatures, area students modeled hot fashions before a full hou se Sunday during Brittany's 13th ·annual 2003 Prom Style Review at the Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre in downtown Gallipolis. With Steve McGhee as master of ceremonies, 84 students from Buckeye Hills Career Center, Gallia Academr High School, Meigs H1gh School, Oak Hill High School, Point Pleasant High School, River Valley High School and South Gallia High School came together to walk down the runway sporting fashions from Brittany's. Edna Whitely, Ariel board member, said the runway, built by Saxon Construction, has drawn more attention and participants to the review. She said attendance to the show has been up and more students are interested in partici- pating. There are notably fewer boys participating than girls in the show. "The guys always get laughs," she said. Local royalty were special guests with Little Miss Gallia County, Maddison Maynard; Little Mister Gallia County, Bradley Cumming s; Miss Gallia County, Alicia Halley, and Miss Emancipation Proclamation, Chrissy Green, modeling formal fashions. According to show officials, the overall trend of formal fashions this year leans toward the sleeveless bellshaped tulle dresses or the form-fitting sequence numPiease see Prom, AS ft. Information at your fingertips ... I & Village ot Middleport will be taking applications tor a mechanic until 4:00pm January 31 , 2003. Mechamc must have their own tools. Applications may be picked up and re1urned to V"illage hall. EOE huge bonus room and sitting room. 2 1/2 garage. Green Elementary. Price to sell. Call740·446-3764 Evenings · 740-446-2885 days maJe drapes . There are 3 bedrooms. 2 1h bathroo ms. L ower level has Family room 10% dn, 8% apr, 180 mo, w/approv. credit with gas fi replace and large laundry woom with Intersection cit US 33 & SR 595 Just South of Logan M-F 8:30-8, Sat 9-6, Closed Sun Toll-Free 1-866~460·3958 lots of sroragc.. A uached oversixed one car garage. Th ere are tw o upper patios and one lower, w ith a 6 hot tub. Pictu resque Trades Welcome Auction Conducted bll: RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY ' AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 173·5185 OR lU-5441 Terms Cash or Check with 10. For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: www.holzer.org I ~ ·I Discover the Holzer Dif.{erenc9, www .holzer.org �The Daily Sentinel Local• Ohio Ohio weather Keeping an eye on things Tuesday, Jan. 21 PageA2 Monday, January 20, 2003 RIO GRANDE - The 2002 Medical Laboratory TechnolOf:Y graduates from the Unrversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College received the honors for their classwork when they graduated last spring. But recently, the · Rio Grande alumni received another honor when all of the students in the class passed the extremely challen~ing Board of Regtstry Examinations administered by the American Society for Clinical Pathologists (ASCP). The 2002 graduates are • Toledo 9'120' ~~- I• r'2:Gi. . ~ Monday, January 20, 2003 Rio MLT excel on exam 100 _ percent of students pass' registry Staff report ~eld '10'/24' Youth It Education The Daily Sentinel PageA3 - *• * * • Jerry Long, John Plummer, Julia Schartiger and Xiao Ping Zeng. "This is a very challenging examination," said Russell Cheadle, program director for the Medical Laboratory Technology program at Rio Grande. "There is a lot of studying involved. This test is extremely important." The graduates received their diplomas in May 2002, then took their board exams in the summer. Generally, the students are hired before they have a chance to take the tests, as medical laborljtory technicians are in demand throughout the country. Hospitals hire'the graduates before they take the tests and then expect them to pass the examinations. That was no problem for the 2002 class of graduates from the Medical Laboratory Technology program at Rio Grande. "Now -they are certified medical laboratory technicians," Cheadle said. "The students deserve all of the credit. They were the ones who did all of the work." The test is very involved and mMical laboratory technicians around the country are reqr•'red to take the examinalions. It is a great accomplishment for any student to pass the test, but it is measure of the excellence of Rio- Grande's program that all of the students passed the examination at the same time. Cheadle said the students all worked and learned t<~gether during their time at Rio Grande, and they all applied themselves to succeed in the program and pass the national tests. The Medical Laboratory Technology program at Rio Grande is a two-year program that starts each summer. Students work in the ciassroom and laboratory areas at Rio Grande. They also are placed in area hospitals to gain additional experience. "Medical Laboratory Technology programs are generally small programs," Cheadle said. "We have to have excellent training for them in the hospitals, and the students need a one-to-one ratio for placement in the laboratories." Because there are a Iimited number of laboratories in the region, the Medical Laboratory Technology program has to limit the number of students it can accept each year. The program is growing and turning out excellent students each year, and every year there are jobs waiting for the studer . when they graduate. "The national shortage for medical laboratory techni- cians is as great or greater percentage wise as the national shortage for nurses," Cheadle said. "There are tons of jobs." Cheadle said he is proud of all, of his graduates and is pleased to see so many of them working at hospitals in the area and around the country. With all of the students from the 2002 class of Medical Laboratory Technology program graduates passing their national board exams, Cheadle is espe_cially proud of the work his students did studying and very happy they are all doing so well in their new professrons. KY. C 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. Sunny Pt. Clou<ty ClOudy MLT program receives gift Sllowers T-s1orms Ra1n Flurries Sno"· Ice Staff report Via Associsted Ptess Chance of snow tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather Foreast Tcxlay... Not quite as cold with variable cloudiness and a chance of flurries. Highs 35 to 40. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of snow showers. Lows 15 to 20. Northwest winds amund 10 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Extended Forecast Tuesday... Partly cloudy and colder. Highs 25 to 30. Notthwest west winds 5 to I 0 mph. . Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows 8 to 14. Wednesday... Partly cloudy and wntinued cold. Highs in the upper 20s. Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the upper teens. Chance of srfow 30 percent. Thursday... A chance of snow ·showers during the day...Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 20s. ·Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower teens and highs in the·mid 20s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid teens and highs in the upper 20s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the lower 30s. Small plane hits tree while trying to take off from farm field ASHLAND (AP)- A pilot was forced to land in a fanner's field Sunday when his small plane ran out of gas, and after refueling, he crashed the plane into a tree while trying to takeoff. . Pilot Robert Walker, 41, of Canton, and his 12-year-old son Robert Jr. were not hurt in the crash or when the singleengine, two-seat Cessna 150 was forced to land about 3 p.m. in nearby Milton Tow~ship, said State Highway Pa(rol Sgt. Dale LaRue. Walker told police the fuel gauge must have been broken because it showed a half-full supply when he had to land. The plane did not have enough space to gather speed needed to get airborne from the field, and the wing was damaged when it struck the tree, LaRue said. Walker originally took off about 2 p.m. from Beach City Airport south of Canton and was heading to Mansfield Lahm Airport. Ashland is about 55 miles southwest of Cleveland. Jake the dog takes a look at transportation workers as they break up ari 800-ton rock from an Athens County hillside along Route 33 near Shade. Thanks to Jake, the rock didn't continue its slide down the hillside. Jake's frantic barking on Jan. 1 led his neighbor, Charles Hawk. to the edge of the ridge to notice the rock had slid about 6 feet and notified authorities. (AP) Community Calendar Public Meetings Monday, Jan. 20 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Zoning board will meet at 7 p.m. in Middleport Council Chambers. VVednesda~Jan.22 POMEROY The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Sara Owen. Dana Kessinger will review '·'Futureland: Nine Stories of an Imminent World" by Walter Mosley. Sharing Support Group will meet at 1 p.m. at the Senior c;itizens Center. The topic for the next two months will be on advanced directives and living wills. Other events LETART Letart Thursday, Jan. 23 Thesday, Jan. 21 Township Trustees, 5 p.m. POMEROY - Alpha Iota POME~OY- Hal Kneen at the office building. Masters will meet at 6:30p.m. of the OSU Extension office, Thursday at the Peking will present pictures of the Restaurant in Mason, W. Va. Dupont Estate at Longwood gardens, II a.m. and discuss planning a spring garden . Monday, Jan. 20 POMEROY Meigs Thursday, Jan. 23 POMEROY- The Meigs County Right to life 7:30 POMEROY- Caring and County Health Department p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Rectory office due to the library be in~ closed. Clubs and Organizations Support Groups will conduct a childhood immunization clinic 9 to II a.m an I to 3 p.m. Take shot records of the children who are to be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Donations will be accepted but are not required. Birthdays Monday,Jan.20 POMEROY M:ucia Keller will celebrate her 95th birthday on Monday. Cards may be sent to Room 149, 36759 Rockspring Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Thesday, Jan. 21 CHESTER - Special meetin~. Shade . River Masomc Loge 453, 17 p.m. at the hall., Work in the E.A. degree. TAl bV DANTAI RIG.~!' CIOICE 33105 Hiland Road , Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-9355 NOTICE TO CONTRAOORS Sealed proposals for the Purchase and delivery of twenty (20) sets of fire fighting turn out gear and radio system as specified for the Olive Volunteer Fire Department, Meigs County, Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M Thursday, February 6, 2003 and then at 11 :00 A.M at said office opened and read aloud for the following : Purchase- Delivery of twenty (20) sets of fire fighting turn out gear and a 99 Channel 100 Watt two piece Mobile Radio systam. Speciflc,atlons are provided In bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meias County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomerov, Ohio 45769- Phone # 740-992-2895 A deposit of $0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and spec~ications , check . The full amount will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt made payable to of bids. 1 · Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. ,Jd,' ALPHA DRY SPA Great for: *• ·Weight Loss Metabolic Stiirnul11tior **Deto<ification Stress **AelaKation.& Pain & Injuries Enhances Deep *Increases Blood Circulation and·Much No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President, Meigs County Commissioners compuslonate are COM~ A WIRED WORLD COMPANY Is gJ..n to those who face Alzheimer's 01ae... and related dementia. Our gool Is to help our .-..!dents maintain their independence "' long as possible. + Prhate Dining Room + Brlgh~ open, airy "Florida Roorn" + Nutrldous Meal ~upplements + Professional Nursing Starr 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Spring 111111;;1111111;;1111111;;1111111;;1-1~~~ 50 Frieidaire Stainless Steel APPliances Nowln Stock! RIO GRANDE - The Adult Center at Buckeye Hills Career Center will be enrolling students in a new Industrial Maintenance Technician program. The course wiD start Jan. 21 and end June 30. • This 600-hour ·course wiil include electricity, machine shop/CNC and welding. The 300-hour electricity section 304-773-5592 • Gallipolis Chiropractic ,. . , .. QC- Center Dr. Joey D. Wi11coxc>n * III.ASSEY FERGUSON' 446-9777 446-1484 ' I wiD feature the study of residential, commercial-industrial wiring; AC motor controls, transformers, programmable controllers · and National Electrical Code. The 75-hours of welding wiD espose students to de arc, www.holzerdlnlc.conl • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal ._._ _~ , Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted 740.441.0200 1-1188-451-2225 i90 2nd Ava. • Gallipolis " acetylene cutting, and track burning. financial aid is available to those who qualify. For more information on this program or others offered at the . Adult Center, contact Buckeye Hills Career Center at 740245-5334. The Daily Sentinel (USPs 213-9601 By Cllrrler or motor route One month ......... ...'9.95 OUtalcte Salet: Daw Harris, Ext. 15 One year ............'119.40 o.n.tcte SIIH: Jessica Evans, Ext 16 Dally ..................50" CIIIIJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 Subscribers should remit In ClaooJCirc.; Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. . No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home Circulation carrier service Is available. Dlatrlct llgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 fadllty offtrlnc; HOLZER CLINIC Community College offers a minor in Welsh Studies which includes language, history and litctature. URO/RGCC officials ane developing the on-line oourse to reach those who cannot attend classes on campus due to distance, work or other constraints. If you are interested in such a course, visit www.rio.edu/madog/onlioeco urse.htm and complete the questionnaire, or wnte to the Madog Center F-40, PO Box 500, Rio Grande, OH 456740500. . Advertising WtArd Full S.nlct (10) 2002 MF471 , 2WD, 8x2 uanro.JI 1150 Eutam Avenue Gallipolis, Ohla . Ohio Valley Pubflehfng Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern In all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurB1e. If you know of an error in a story, call the nowsroom at (740) 992· Street, PQmerov. Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. 2158. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is Association. (740) 992·2156. Postmaster; Send address correcDepartment extension• are: tions to The Dally Sentinel, 1 t 1 Court Street, Pomerov, . Ohio News 45769. Ed"or: Chaltene H""ftlch, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Subscription Rlttl •Quality • Selection • Service JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, '· ·-----------------------------------------------lndusbial Maintenance Technician class enrolling MASON FURNITURE COMPANY dual remotes, wet br•kea, teas than 30 hro., full warranty, 5.9% as low 11 $289 per month. ' Staff report 20 pertent of the' population. - - - - - - - - - When , the Welsh came to America, they brought with · RIO GRANDE - The them their iangt¥~ge and cusMadog Center for Welsh toms. The Gymanfa apd the Studies at the University of Rio Eisteddfcxl are still alive in Grande is ·considering offering Gallia and Jackson counties. an on-line Welsh course if However, !he Welsh enough demand for the course Language died in this area in exists. the 1940s. Some local people The Welsh Language spoken still remember the Old in Wal~s is the oldest living Language being spoken in language in Europe. · their homes, and can recall It developed from its mother words ru:td phrases with perfect tongue Brylhoneg (British) in pronunciation. The University of Rio the 6th century AD. It is spoken today in Wales by at least Grande/Rio Grande Reader Services Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond .. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Olive Township Fire Equipment Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. ,; •:" .... On-line Welsh course at Rio Grande YOIIR LOAD COIPUTERIIII RmRNIIND ElECTIIIIC Filii& WITH REFUIIS IN I MITTIR OF DAYS 01 lOURS DEPEIIING 01 THE CHOICES YOU IDE : kind of old. Helena Laboratories had the newer generation in technology." Rio Grande has done business with Helena Laboratories several times in recent years, as the companies has previously provided materials for teaching. All of the equipment has brought improvements to the Rio Grande program, but this recent donation has been especially significant. Just as there currently is a national shortage for nurses, there is also a national shortage for Medical Laboratory Technicians. When the students graduate from Rio Grande, most of them have jobs waiting for them. With this new equipment in the Rio Grande program, the students will be able to receive more experience while they are being trained so that they will be better equipped to work in their new jobs and fulfill their very important duties. "It is just a wonderful and very important donation to the program," Cheadle said. . ... ., ' LR DANTU LIGHTEN IS TilE ' .... .:..;;; : • ~ 1lj DEII'II IIID lUll· Willi' I - RIO GRANDE A recent donation to the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comm.unity College will Provideimportant experience to a group of students in a very valued profession. The students are in the Medical Laboratory Technology program at Rio Grande. The respected program new Medical trains Laboratory Technicians every year through classroom and work experience. The work experience has now been improved thanks to a donation by Helena Laboratories, located in Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Cimino, a representative of Helena Laboratories, recently presented the program with a complete Gel Electrophoresis System. "This equipment allows the laboratory to separate .and study proteins found in various body fluids in order to diagnose and monitor diseases such as heart attacks, liver diseases and immune system problems," said Russell Cheadle, program director of the Medical Labo 11 h 1 ratory ec no ogy program at R10 Grande. The Gel Electrophoresis System is used in conjunction with other pieces of equipment to study nucleic acids, do state-of-the-art tests on newborn infants, identify and study viral diseases, and identify cancer risks. The Gel Electrophoresis System is an important part of medical laboratory technology work, and the new equipment donated to Rio Grande will better prepare the students for their work in thefield. . Rio Grande had equipment that could do this type of testing, but the donation is a significant upgrade in the program's laboratory. "It certainly was a definite improvement over what we had to teach with," Cheadle said. "Our equipment was General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 · MOVIE(PG) MAnNEES 1:30 a 3:30 BAT l SUN ONLY LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS (PG13) 7:30 MATINEE 1;30 E-mail; newsOmydailyaentinel.com Web; www.mydaNysentinel.com Mall Subacrlptlon lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks .......... , , .'30.t5 26 Weeks . , .... . ...... '60.00 52 Weeks .... .. . ... , .•t 18.80 Ratea Out1lcle Melgl County 13 Weeks ....... , , . , , .'50.05 26 Weeks ............•100.10 52 Weeks ........... .'200.20 Crossroads lends a hand Members of the Crossroads Youth Employment Services (YES) Program at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College raised $662.36 for needy fam· ilies in Gallia County for Salvation Army over the Christmas holiday. From left, Autumn Murphy, Erik Miller and Krystal Murphy are shown collecting donations outside the WaiMart Supercenter in Gallipolis. YES memebers worked in conjunction with Gallia County Department of Job and Pamily Services on the fundraising project. Miller, director of the YES Program, said one of the focal points of the program is giving back to the community. Miller said groups In Gallia County seeking assistance with community service pro· jects can contact him at 245-7201. AAA scholarship contest under way Staff report POMEROY College scholarships worth $156,000 will be available for winning high school students who compete in the new AAA Travel Hi~h School Challen~e, whtch kicked off nationwtde this month, according to AAA officials. "AAA hopes to heighten the geographic literacy of youths and create awareness of job opportunities in the travel and tourism industries with this excitin~ new competition," said Jtm Lehman, Senior Vice President of AAA East Central. Students in grades 9 through 12 throughout the United States must compete on three different levels to win the finals which will be · held at Universal Orlando. Initially, students will take a Web-based exam on www.aaa.comfl'ravelChalleng e When they proceed to the state competition, students will take a proctored written exam. The top scorer in each " state and in Washington, D.C., will receive a $1,000 scholarship and advance to the national finals in Orlando. State champions and their chaperones will receive a trip to Orlando to attend the national competition. The national finals will also involve a proctored, written exam and culminate in a live game show with two teams of three students each. Members of the winning team will each receive a $25,000 scholarship and each member of the runner-up team will win · a $10,000 scholarship. Information on the AAA Travel High School Challenge has been sent to local high schools. Teachers and students can find more information at about the contest www.aaa.com/TravelChallenge. MEIGS COUNTY KARATE .._ . . .. CLUB Winter Quarter beginning classes starting Tuesday, January 21st at 6:00p.m. at Carlton School, Syracuse. For more information, call (740) 992-5097 Berkline' and Flexsteel RECLINER SALE Ofo · · 0 .EVERY RECLINER IN STOCK! �' The Daily Sentinel The, Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com 0 •In •IOn Page A4. Monday, January 2o, 2uuJ p.-;;;;.;;;.:;:;.;:;;..;:::;..;:~---------~-...;._...;,__. Monday, January 20, 2003 ' K'\VE NOTIIING TO S11111UlATE, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Leuers to rhe editor are welcome. They shoulif be lc>s rhan 300 words. All lerrers are subject ro ediring and musr be signed wrd i1iclude address and telephone number. No unsigned letrers will be published. Leuers .<hould be in good ta.lle. addres~; ing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in rhe colum11 below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless orherwise noted. D Troubling • The Washington Missourian, Missouri, on making public the names of jurors: The Missouri Supreme Court has reversed itself in the matter of shielding from the public names of jurors in criminal cases. The court ordered last January that beginning in' January 2003 its rule would limit public access to jury lists and questionnaires. The Missouri Press Association's position in this issue is that the state constitution contains a "clear mandate" that court proceedings remain open. The statewide move to shield jurors' names, the MPA contended, was unnecessary because judges already have the power to act case by case. The rule that was corrected would have made it harder for the public to know whether jury panels represent a cross-section of a community, and whether some people get preference in exemptions from jury service. While the latest order by the state Supreme Court represents a move for openness to public judicial records, and upholds the mandate by the constitution, the use of a "compelling reason" to close to the public these records is troublesome. We will have to await experience in this issue before an openness total victory can be claimed. TODAY IN HISTORY BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Jan. 20, the 20th day of 2003. There are 345 days left in the year. This is the Martin Luther King holiday. Today 's Highlight in Hi story: On Jan. 20, 1953, Dwight D. Eisenhower took the oath of office as president of the United States; Richard M. Nixon was sworn in as vice president. On this date: In 180 I, John Marshall was appointed chief justice of the United States. In 184 1, the island of Hong Kong was ceded to Great Britain . (It returned to Chinese control in July 1997.) In 1887, the U.S. Senate approved an agreement to lease Pearl Harbor in Hawaii as a naval base. In 1936, Britain's King· George V died ; he was succeeded by Edward VIll . In 1942, Nazi officials held the notoriou s Wannsee conference, during which they arrived at their "final solution" that called for exterminating Jews. In 198 1, Iran released 52 Americans it had held hostage for 444 day s. minutes after the pre sidency had passed from Jimmy Carter to Ronald Reagan . In 1986, the United States observed the first federal holiday in honor of slain ci vii rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. In 1986, Britain and France announced plans to' build the Channel Tunnel. In 1990, actress Barbara Stanwyck died in Santa Monica, Calif.. at age 82. In 1992, a French Airbus A-320 crashed near ,Strasbourg, killing 87 people. Ten years ago: Bill Clinton was sworn in as the 42nd president of the United States; AI Gore was sworn in as vice president. The Senate confirmed Lloyd Bentsen as treasury secretary, Les Aspin as defense sec retary and Warren Cl;lri stophe r as secretary of state. Actress Audrey Hepburn died in Switzerland at age 63. Five years ago: A jury was selected in Amarillo, Texas, to hear a multi -million-dollar lawsuit filed by Texas cattlemen agai nst talk show host Oprah Winfrey over comments made on her program ~o nce rning beef safety. (Winfrey won the case. ) · One year ago: Two Marines were ki lled, five injured when a U.S. military helicopter crashed in Afghanistan. "A Beautiful Mind" was named best drama and its star, Russell Crowe, the top dramatic actor at the Golden Globe Awards; Sis sy Spacek was named best dramatic actress for "In the Bedroom" whi le "Moulin ~ouge" was awarded the Globe for best musical or comedy. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Slim Whitman is 79. Actress Patricia Neal is 77 . Former astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin is 73. Actress Dorothy Provi ne is 66. Singer Eric Stewart is 58. Movie director David Lynch is 57. Rock musician Paul Stanley (K ISS) is S I. Rock musician lan Hill (Judas Priest) is S I. Actor Daniel Benzali is 53. Comedian Bill Maher is 47 . Actor Lorenzo Lamas is 45 . Country singer John Michael Montgomery 'is 38. Actress Stacey Dash is 36. TV personality Melissa Rivers is 35. Singer Xavier is 35. Actor Skeet Ulrich is 34. Singer Edwi n McCain is 33. Rock mu sician Rob Bourdon (Lin~in Park) is 24: , from Page A1 Gallia-Meigs CAA meeting a lth ough th e number is small when compared wi th Presidents Wa shin gtun, Je fferson and Linco ln . The Martin Luth er Kin g Branch of the Col umhu ' Metropolilan Library ha' a black-heritage coll ec tion . "It's a vital and integral part of the community. It' s where students and lifelong learners come to find out abou t different n• ltures," said Gay Ba nk> . former branch manager of the King library. For some , th e hn li da\ brings back fond mcmoric·, of King . At age 93. Rabbi Armond Cohen still s mokes three c igars a day. usua ll y in hi s temple POMEROY - Actions for CHESHIRE - Board of the divorce have been filed in Community Meigs County Common Pleas Gallia-Meigs Action Agency will hold its Court by Keith A. Harter, monthly meeting at 4:30 p.m., Raci ne, against Christine Jan. 30, at the CAA office in Harter, Columbus; and by Marie Kathleen Roush, Cheshire. · Reedsville, against Donald Jeffrey Roush, Reedsville. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed by David Michael Fetty, Pomeroy, and Janice L. Fetty, Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to James Leonard Davis II from Alberta Diann Davis, and a dissolution to Roger Lee Murphy GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) and Joy Lynn Murphy. - A group that organized last year in response to the priest sex scandals has decided not POMEROY - Marriage to endorse the Long Island licenses have been issued in diocese's $15 million fundMeigs County Probate Court to raising appeal. The Long Island Voice of Brian E. Smith, 31, and Ellen the Faithful had offered to N. Ball, 29, both of Rutland, and to James Roben Hensley, help the Rockville Centre dio26, and Robin Renee Alfred, cese with the fund-r.aising 33, both of Vmton. effort- on the condition that church leaders open their books. But this week the proposal ' POMEROY -A foreclosure was rejected as unnecessary action has been filed in Meigs by Bishop William Murphy, County Common Pleas Court the spiritual leader of Long by Beneficial Ohio, Inc., Island's 1.5 million Roman Elmhurst, lll., against Christine Catholics. Manin, Rutland, and others, The exchange highlights a alleging default on a mortgage rift between the diocese and agreement in the amount of the Voice of the Faithful, $73,015.43. which was formed last year in Boston and claims more than 1,000 members who are otherwise active in Long Island's POMEROY - Civil suits 134 parishes. ftled in Meigs County Common The divide, triggered by the Pleas Court by State of Ohio sex scandal, has grown to Depanment of Taxation, against C&H Builders, Inc., and include fund-raising, finances Wells Fargo Bank, Minnesota, and even the group' s meeting N.A., against Roger D. Arnold place - and comes at a time and others, have been dis- when churches are under growing scrutiny to make missed. their finances public. There are no allegations the Rockville Centre diocese. has paid off victims to keep silent MIDDLEPORT Middleport Volunteer Fire . about abuse, but critics Department members respond- nationwide say limits on ed to I04 ftre calls in 2002, financial disclosure have according to a repon issued by allowed dioceses tlisewhere the department and released by to make such payments. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. The Voic.e of the Faithful Calls included eight brush wrote to Murphy last month and trash · fires, nine false seeking a meeting "to discuss alarms, 20 hazardous condi- the meaning of fmancial tions, 20 mutual aid requests, openness and to agree upon a 26 rescue calls, one service run, procedure for how this can be II structure fires, two calls clas- accomplished. We have finansified "other,'' and seven vehi- cial experts ready, willing and cle frres. able to assist you and your Department members gave experts in this endeavor." 593.73 man hours, and fires Monsignor Robert J. caused $12,0 I0 in damages, Brennan, writing on behalf of according to the repon. Murphy, responded that the fund-raising appeal "will function this year as in prior years, through the parish committees who are responsiPOMEROY Meigs ble to the pastor." He noted County EMS responded to the the Diocesan Finance Council following Calls over the week- is composed of five lay people and one religious end! appointee. Saturday "We cannot let the difficulI :25 a.m. - Adams Road; Florence Abrams; DOA; ties of the past paralyze our 3:50a.m. - Ohio Route 338; life together this year and in James Woodyard; St. Joseph's the years to come, especially Hospital; when we have all worked to 4:26 a.m. - Overbrook correct our past deficiencies," Nursing Center; Charles Butler; Brennan wrote. Pleasant Valley Hospital; Dan Bartley, co-director of 6:24 a.m. - Overbrook the Long Island Voice of the Nursing Center; Dorothy Faithful, said that while the Whaley; Pleasant Valley response "appears to fall short Hospital; of the full financial openness 9:47 a.m. - Fisherhurst; ... hopefully this represents a William Stivers; Holzer flrst step toward d!oving in Medical Center; I0:09 p.m. - Baum Lumber that direction." He added that until more concrete steps are Company; fire; no injuries. taken toward financial openSunday 10:18 Rocksprings ness "we will reserve our Retirement Center; Bessie endorsement of this year 's Brooks; Holzer Medical Center. appeal." Marriage licenses NATIONAL VIEW Public access to jury lists ensures openness, spurs ·legal debate King Bishop's appeal latest flash point Charlene Hoeflich Editor Secretary from Page A1 An Iraqi artist lights a candle during a demonstration in front of the gate of the Presidental Palace in Baghdad, Iraq. Iraqi artists held a demonstration in support of their President Saddam Hussein amid growing U.S war threats against Iraq. (AP) Foreclosure THE ROBERTS' VIEW Military makeup reveals a stunning success story Bv CoKtE RoBERTS AND STEVEN V. ROBERTS Charles Rangel and John Conyers, two senior black congressmen, have called for a new military draft. They know it won't happen, but their proposal has stirred up an imponant debate over the impendmg war in Iraq, and the military force that would fight it. Sending the nation's daughters and sons into combat is the most difficult decision a president ever makes. And Rangel is n~ht when he says that the governing ehte hardly knows an;Ybody who might actually be killed m the effort to depose Saddam. As the Harlem lawmaker points out, an all-volunteer force means that only one member of Congress has a child serving in the enlisted ranks and only a few are relat-, ed to officers. . "I believe," Rangel wrote on. The New York Times op-ed page, "that if those calling for war knew that their children were likely to be required to serve- and to be placed in harm's way - there would be more caution and ~reater willingness to work with the mternational community in dealing with Iraq." Rangel makes a related point as well: the casualties in any war would include "a disproponionate number of the poor and members of minority groups." He's right here, too - 37 percent of the military's 1.3 million troops are non-white. But those figures also reveal a stunning success story. Minorities would take more casualties because the army has given them more openings and options. So many non-whites wear uniforms today because the military has done such a good job of removing racial barriers to training and advancement. Secretary of State Colin Powell, a career military officer, said it best: "The Army has given African-Americans more equal opportunity than any other institution in American society." In fact, adds Powell, the rest of the country should "be inspired by the Army's successes and apply these lessons to education, government and private industry." To any of us of a cenain age, who were in our 20s during Vietnam, the draft is a touchy and embarrassing subject. And our experience demonstrates that mandatory service is no guarantee of equity. Like Bill Clinton and many other well-connected contemporaries, Steve wriggled his way out of the draft by using rules and ·contacts to stay in school, until his draft board finally clamped down. We are not proUd to admit it, but the day Steve failed his physical was one of the happiest of our lives. Few of our friends or classmates ever served in the military, except for a select number, like AI Gore, who decided enlistment was a matter of personal . honor and obligation. But the draft did bring the war home, and Rangel and Conyers have a clear if unstated aim behind their proposal. Conscription would ignite an anti-war movement overnight, and if the Vietnam era is any guide, that movement would infiltrate even the most privileged and protected households. But the arguments for and against a draft should not obscure the power of Powell's point. Today's military should be celebrated, not criticized: It provides an inspiring model of race relations pre- cisely because a "disproportionate number" of soldiers are minorities. As military sociologists Charles Moskos and John Sibley Butler put it, the Army "is . the only place in America where whites · are routinely bossed around by black s.'' Steve saw this with great clarity last summer while reportin~ a publ ic radio documentary at Parns Island, the Marine training base. The ranks of drill instructors, the fabled "Dis," arc hcavi· : ly weighted with men and women of . color. For every re . ruit that enters the · Marines, these are the figures of authority and respect. The lessons they teach about courage and teamwork last a life· time. So does the lesson about racial equality. · We think of Melissa Martinez, a deceptively soft-spoken woman now · serving as a DI after a dozen years in · the ·service. A ·Puerto Rican from New · York, she told Steve ,with sqme gl,ee that she had recently been promoted anJ now outranks her father, a career mili tary man. Rangel and Conyers are righl. Melissa Martinez has a greater chance · of fighting and dying in Iraq than a typical white kid from suburbia. But think · of all the recruits who have leamed from her. Think of how that experie1Ke has changed- them forever. Powell is right, too. The army 's sue- . cess in race relations should be applied to other institutions. Think how useful it · would be if other Americans had to ra ke orders from people like Meli ssa . Martinez. (Cokie Roberts and Steven V Roberts are Washington-based political joumu Iists.) ALL BUSINESS Dividend tax cut proposal is taxing to understand Bv RAcHEL BEcK NEW YORK - When tax ex~rts find the government's proposed div1dend tax cut tough to decipher, it's no wonder the rest of us are confused over who could potentially get what when. As details of the new plan have emerged over the last week, the only thing clear is that this is hardly an acrossthe-board dividend tax cut. In fact, it seems to be filled with more exceptions than rules when it comes to what kind of investments actually get the tax breaks. And it includes some tricky provisions that could even encourage corporations to not issue dividends. When President Bush first announced his plan to end the double taxation of dividends as part of his broader economic stimulus package, it sounded simple enough. Advocates pointed out that companies pay taxes on their earnings, so it would be counting twice if investors had to pay taxes on that money, too. The public-relations spin from Washington has focused on how this will benefit the economy and the stock market. The logic is that a dividend-tax cut would spur investors to buy dividendpaying stocks, which will give them frequent returns on their investments that they could then plunge back into the stock market or use for personal spending. Companies, in tum, see higher stock valuations, which could spur them to stan spending again. And all that helps the economy. · It should only be that easy. That's because this plan, which is under review by Congress, isn't a onesize-fits-all tax break on dividends. "Most of the benefits would go to rela- tively few wealthy households, who But parts of this plan may actually have aren't likely to spend enough of their the opposite effect. windfalls to generate much of a 'trickleBuried in the fine print is a complicatdown' boost to the economy," Edward ed . provision that would ~ essenti a lly Yardeni, chief investment . officer at reduce the capital-gains taxes investors Prudential Financial in New York, wrote have to pay on stock profits. in a recent repon. Rather than paying dividends, compalf you are a U.S. investor who- holds nies could continue reinvesting their mutual funds or individual stocks in a earnings back into their businesses and taxable account, you have the best chance instead issue a paper tax credit, called of this working for you. "deemed dividends," into something But there are plenty of reasons it won't. called an excludable dividend account Companies don't pay taxes when they (EDA). lose money. So if you mvest in a compaThen, when investors f;O to sell their ny that has a loss one year and you still stock. they can deduct thts deemed divireceive a dividend payment, you have to dend from any capital gains. That would pay taxes on it: reduce the taxes investors have to pay. And if a company pays more in diviLet's say an investor bought stock for dends than it earned, you can get partiaJ.. $55 a share, and later sold for $1 00. That ly taxed on that money, too. would be a capital gain of $45, which Those people who invest in real-estate would be taxable under current rules. investment trusts or foreign companies, But under the new plan, a company including U.S. companies incorporated would accrue money in the EDA o\'er abroad, will likely see no benefit. time. When the investor sells, the deemed Shareholders of certl\in types of preferred dividend credit can go toward a tax '<tV · stocks may not be eligible for the tax ings. cuts, either. How the EDAs and deemed dividends There also won't be any additional tax will be calculated and tracked is ' Iill breaks for dividends paid by stocks held murky, raising questions even from Ia ~ in tax-deferred retirement accounts, like experts. pension funds and 401(k)s. "The problem with all of thi s is that Tobias Levkovich, senior institutional EDAs are hard for investors to <.:ome lo equity strategist at Salomon Smith grips with. It is part of a company's 1<1.~ Barney, also points out that the new reg- payments so they are hard to get rmm 1he ulations might require a minimum hold- financial statements," said R ol>~.: 1t ing period for stocks before you could Willens, managing director and tax anJ even qualify for the ,tax benefit. accounting analyst at Lehman Brother,. And if all that isn't confusing enough, No one is saying that cutting divi tlcl!d there's even more to trip you up. taxes won't have its benefits. There's been so much talk about how It is figuring out who will really ,e<! the dividend tax cut could pressure more those benefits that is tough. companies -especially cash-rich tech- · (Rachel Beck is the national hwi11n 1· no logy fimis - to issue dividends as a columnist/or The Associated Pi·ess. II rili' way to woo investors. ro her at rbeck@ap.org) . : · : : : : · : · • : Meigs EMS report : • • • Lose weight! Have Funl Get fitl With the hottest new workout available. : • Tae 8o® Instructor Anne Seldenabel . : For complete schedule • email ...taebo20002000@yahoo.com · •• A n D\erflo\\ LTow U await ed King in 1he ha ll ol' Par k Synagogue in Cleve land Height> . hut !here was still tim e to ch,11 wit)l the ra bhi who had in,·ited Ki n!,! w ' peak . "I ge nerall y ~ m okc in 111~ office, and I LOo k ou1 my cigar and I st"rted to "no ke ... Cohen rccnlkd. r'" ' hing a wiqful smile. "I offered him une. It "'"' " good H"\'ana cigar. He took i1 and he thanked me . ~ he we nt to county fair..; \V h~re 'he pa n i c i p<~ted in ->-H pn•jcct.s. · Kloe' ha' worked r.,, the counl y since 10~ I. The t"lent<:d I)'Pi't. \l.hll L\tn aCL'llratcly 1ype more than XO 10 IOil word' a mi nute. ha'· "orkcd at lhe comm i.-,s inncr· . . office since cruel and fearless that he could take on dog. The two SlX'ietic' clash and the totalitru-ian society implodes. The free rabbi!' I l)lJ 3. win the banle and a new order "I lmc '''type ... , Ill' said. ··11 based on individual rreedum i' is snmethi ng that I cnJo:. very created. much... · Kloes thinks there wi II be no Beyond lyp•ng. Klo,<.s .JOb wru- with Iraq. She believes that in volve~ organi; ing !he coumy things wi II change <md pc<~ce comm1 " ioncr's ll iTice and will reign. keeping it run ning orde rl y and "I don't think there wi ll be a cl'lic ic:ntly. F·c11 realitc thai 'he war," she said. ·'Al the last types in the entries or cad 1 minute something will happen . mccl\llg into l;u·gc books. The I hope they don't have to go,. notes in ·these hooks dctai I a Klees's secret ambition is to small hislory or whal ha' haptravel to Europe and Africa. pened to 1hc count) since it She has a globe in one comer began. In e"cncc. Klt>e' wri te' of her ol'fice at the Meigs 'the r.rst dra tt of history each County . Courthouse. Despite da\'. this globe-trotting desire, Kloes Come to thin k ,,r it. the loves her home. She has lived words ':ni ce" ur ''enigma" in Meigs County all her lite. don't real ly Jo juslice I(> this When she was in high schml, W<llnan. Prom from Page A1 bers. Each type has numerous options to vary styles to the individual's taste. Brighter vibrant colors ru-e also popular, including neon orange and green. . Getting the show to~ether was a big event. Area busmesses donated time and resources to see the event become a success. Hair styling for the models was provided by Elite Look owners, Debbie Clay and Christy Haffelt. Makeup was provided by Ruth Ann Roth, mdependent consultant with Mary Kay Cosmetics. Basket Delights added fl oral ammgements and the lmage Gallery took pictures. Wardrobe assistants were Kay Cameron. Ina Belle Sibley, Cametta Farley. Cindy Circle and Marc Hardway. Students participating in the show included Sally Attar. Tiffany Baker, Je"ica Blaettnar, Joanna Bokovitz. Kristine Bostic, Erin Bowman. Page Bradbury. Whitney Brooks, Sarah Brown. Megan Burnette, Alisia Burton. Brooke Canaday, Hally Cru-penter. Larua Casto. Stephanie Circle. Meghann Clary, Brandon Coburn. Alana Candee, Jessie Cox . Mande Cox, Lindsay Collums. Bradley Cummings, Je"ica Cursuan. Brandi Dailey. Moriah Daniels. Zach Davis. l illian Davison. Joseph Doeffinger, Peyton Eastman. Kreigh Edwards, Rosie Eggers, Emily Elliot, Cody France. Mindy Gilliand , Chrissie Green. Lmi A. lirecne. Amy Halley. A!i,·ia Halley. Dayton Hardway. Mand i Haro ld. Gretchen Howe ll. Je nny Hubble. Kmie Hubble, Danielle Hudson . Mcghan Humphreys, Samanlha Husk. Lindsey !cru-d, Haylic Johnson. Ashley lone,, Chrissy Jones. Nikki Keefer, .Jena Lang. Vanessa Long, Shannon Lucas, Nick Mace, Amher Maltmc, Michaela Marlin, .Jell Ma" ic. Katie Mat hew, , Maddi son Maynard. Al li " •n Mc(;hcc:, Nicholete McKinni ". 1\nril'ia Meade, i\ mhcr Mcauows. Brandy Mulli1". Jennifer Northup. Urillan l'earsun. Stacy Rankin . Rile y Rice. Jessica Rohinctte. Pamela Rupe, Jessi ca Russell , Lauren Schmoll. Les lie' Sickels, Corey Smith, Sarah Stan ley. ~k "l h cr Sturgeon, l .r>rcl l" Wd>h, Holley Willa1m. l.eslic Will iamson. 1\lich;ICI \\'il•.tHt. J ess i e<~ Wrx>thl ard '111d .le•.sica Ytl UIIg . 13usine\"it>· ;hsi-.,ting \\ ilh til~.' ne nt included. A.· \ .\ ol Southcm Oh1o. B & f' Sh, ~· Service. The Bake Shop. Ras ke! Dcl idll,, 13 rittanv '.s Fa, hion,. Berm1dine\. Ci1y of Galli po! i, i{ccrcali,,n Dcpal'lment, (L'Iil ral Supply Compan). Cllt lllll')' Cupboard. L C i 1~ French ' i>J\'"" ( inmgy Hands '" 'd Prnl lllliC hll'llLk V1dco l 'pn,nectiPn. l"hc I, n 1gcr Compall). M.tr) 1\ I) Cosmdit>-. P;wl D~t \ I L~ .., Jeweler,. P,u·kJrnm Diner '"'d Bakery, Sally Bcau1y . Supply. Tawney Studio and Jewelers. Use Herb, Instead and lma~ ,· Gallery. __...,.., . _ llll)'~iollu 11\A,Il brt. . liJl THE ROTH IRA IS FOR RETIREMENT. BUT THE TAX IIIIIIMIM At H&Jt 8bk. 11110 )'Gir qam _mawr:r _ ..,..., ik> .I WIIIW•w IMPliCATIONS ARF inlpllr!!ti.,.... 1.. 11 A. NYTHI N G RUT !I' lril!il RELAXING. : Come Join us for these original workouts · l-I e wag" q fi ngcr towarJ lht• hL1c·k 1 rny l chair aero" from hi' dnl. 11hc1e i{i ng "'I Sept. 2-l. I 'Jh 7. Th e '" "'""' cha 1r 11 as taken by Kin g'' lup 'udc . the Rev. Ralph Abnnalh\ . ......_lboiUib Many local people have discovered Tae Bo® and are·enjoylng the hJghest level of fitness they have ever had! By the areas ONLY CertJfled ofl'i ce . v. hi l'l1 looks muc h as it di d 35 years ago \\hen he enjo yed his 1110" memorabl e smul.e. 1M lie tllt'- TAE BO® LIVE!! • · NEW YORK (AP)- The foreign ministers of Bulgaria; Bush administration is draw- Gennany, Russia and Spain. ing support from China and . U.S. accusations that Iraq France for its view that North has concealed weapons of Korea's acceleration of a mass destruction were also nuclear weapons program on the agenda. poses an international probPresident Bush's military !em. . . and foreign policy advisers And even while trytng to also took up the subject of engage North Ko~ .in di~t North Korea on the Sunday talks, the adrr~uustrauon morning talk shows. In South wants to bnn~ the 1ssue ~the Korea, the u.s. ambassador U.~. Secunty ~oun.cil, a said efforts by the North to semor U.S. offiCJaj srud late build nuclear weapons Sunday. Secretary of State Colin amounted . t'o "a chall : enge to J>owell met in New York the ~nure mtematlonal syswith Foreign Ministers Tang .tern. . , Afso; ~a s ambassador Jiaxuan of ! China and Dominique de V!llepin of I? th~ U~:ute~ States, Yang France, and they agreed that J1~, srud \US gove~ent, North Korea's resumption of North Korea s closest friend, a nuclear weapons program opposes . any nuclear is a world concern State weapons on the Korean Depanment spokesman peninsula. Ricbard Boucher said. North Korea has ejected PoweU in his talks with inspectors of the foreign ministers who also International Atomic Energy are attending a U.N. confer- Agency and announced its ence on terrorism, found withdrawal from the Nuclear "recognition by all that Nonproliferation Treaty. It Korea's nuclearization has has moved to restan a reactor caused an international prob- frozen by an agreement with !em, and they discussed how the Clinton administration the intemati~nal commW:Uty and rejected an offer by can respond; Boucher srud. · China to sponsor talks. North Korea's decision to "Our approach has been pull out of the 1968 treaty to not to allow North Korea to curb the spread of nuclear make this a crisis between the technology is prompting the United States and North United States to take the Korea," White House nationissue to the Security Council, al security adviser said a senior U.S. official, Condoleezza Rice told speaking on condition of NBC's "Meel the Press." anonymity. 'There is leverage here," 1be council could deepen she said. 'This is a problem the insular communist regime's economic woes for all concerned countries, panicularly in ·the region." with worldwide sanctions. Yet, after first ruling out · Defense Secretmy Donald any rewards, the administra- H. Rumsfeld said North tion has suggested it would Korea was "the world's offer economic and diplo- biggest pmlifemtor of ballismatic incentives if North tic missiles." Korea resumed the nuclear · The danger to the world, he said on ABC's 'This Week," freeze. Powell also conferred is "not just that they might Sunday with Mexican use these capabilities, but that Foreign Minister Luis they would proliferate Emesto Derbez, and had nuclear weapons and nuclear talks set Monday with the materials to other countries." Fire report : : Bush administration makes headway with China on North Korea Cases dismissed •• •• •• •• Th e Daily Sentinel • Page AS Artists support Hussein For the Record Local Brief Dissolutions, divorces UNFOrmJNATELYl-~ Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio lollfl().IUIRU..r.X H&AILOCM 1111 Mli'l 81 "'""" .....qo .... (;fttl4!1ift l'i Open to ages ~0+ ~~ : ~Cost: Only $1 .50 per session 11% ~ Exercise cons is ts of ca rdiovascu lar workou l: treadmill . rowing mac hine. b icvcling; AB stren gth ening and li ~hl Wl"i~h t,.; . ~ !li Jl. lltJiuk.CHII ... When: Monday a nd Wednesdnv s h<'Qinnmg Feb. 3 lo April Y • 11 Time: 10:00 to II : 15 A.M . 1• ~Where: Meigs Senior Citizens Fit n,.,,., R"om -.. .In , ...,.. .....7. - . .• . ......, f " t10C. Salh>~ OflllliQ.Irtll\' ~r.to'\1 11 Class size : Limit ed to 10 Call992 -268 1. Ext . 2:~~ w more in lormalio11 ~· , •I lo •.'•·t "' t '1 q l . n n !f:•t·wJ!'-wi'jr•n.ta.....•r•-..,.,..,n•-.. Meigs County Hearl Healthy Awareness Coaht1011 >~.:~ • 'I • �' ' Monday, January 20, 2003 www.mydallysantlnal.com iiiiiii W88IIIYWIIIII!? corner · wrue Onl -. .-.• llllwllllll'll EdiCIDIIIciiiiiJ Pill IW 111111 Plllll This Week: 60s Rock & Roll Jeff Schinkel, 0 F • R 0 C K II I R 0 L L One day I heard a tiny voice. Looking around, I saw that the voice came from a little cocoon. Finish this story. ~ Rin9o Surf's up! 0 Dick and the Deltones wrote and played rock songs for the California surfing crowd. In the summer of 1961, Dale and his band unveiled the new surf sound in Balboa, CA. Surfers came to dance to their cool, twangy tunes. In 1964, the Beatles, a British rock band, gave concerts in cities around the United States. During the nine days of the Beatles' tour, Americans bought more than 2 million Beatles records and more than $2.5 million worth of Beatles-related goods. ben Dickerson . ~allipoliu llallp mribunt 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please include your school and grade. Ty Somerville sr.te F.lrm ln•urenc• Point Pleasant, WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Doeffinger's 3rd srade class North Point Elementary Point Pleasant,. .WV Hom• National a.nk Racine, OH Spon!iors of: Mrs. McNickle's :lrd srede class Southern Elementary Racine, OH Toler a Toler lnsur.nce Services f.\' 1/·. J 3. IJ\'1 f :"l -·-- --- ---·- --- -- Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's lrd srade cla!iis Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande, OH -· Skyline Lanes Day's Gallipolis, OH sponsors of: Sandra Walker's lrd srade tlass Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio 146!N 'PJBH ''P ~8PJ8JS8A '£ 8U!Jewqns ·z 8A01'P88N ' l :s~iMSNV Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woody;ud's lrd erade class Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rio nre Standarda Unk: History: Students undemand that history relates to events, people and places of other times. 00 Se11d your story to: 2. Yellow When the songs of the Beach Boys hit the airwaves, surf music became a hit all over the country. 0 · Deadline: February 16, 2003 Published: Week of March 16, 2003 AtHrlun Electrk Power • Cavin Plant Cheshire, OH Sponsors ot Ms. Crum's 3rd grade class Addaville Elementary Addison, OH 1. All You 4. A Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's :lrd grade class washington Elementary Callipo4is, OH 00 Holler Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' lrd grade dass Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH Songs of Protest While the surfers were singing about waves, summer fun and pretty girls, another group of musicians sang abo11t more serious subjects. Racism, war, workers rights, and the pain of poverty were all sung to a rock and roll beat and inspired a nation of young people to demand the country to change. o L)-~:...;;;,;.;2i.:;::::~~.:3.::.::~~.;,;:,J ewYork. For August 19;()9, mor'"Jban people c~((t'S~njoy the music and !d:fl\JJ~~!?j>Position to the war m Vu:tnll:m. " 0 Holaer Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Oun' lrd srade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Holler Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: MJS. little's lrd arade class Central Elementary Point Pleasant. wv Vo..P.n"sSupenno, Middteport, OH , Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd arade class Eastem Elementary Middleport, OH IIIII II The 60s were famous for fashion trends. To find out the year mini-skirts and bell bottoms were introduced . add the year of the Woodstock Art & Music Festival to the year Yuri Gagarin became the fi.rst man in space. Then subtract the year the Beatles appeared on the Ed Sullivan TV show. & Music Valentina New York. President Tereshkova JFK Martin Luther King. Jr. Kennedy Yuri Neil Armstrong takes first woman in assassinated assassinated in Memphis. elected, pledges Gagarin first on moon. to put man on first man "Summer of Love" moon by end of I lin~~:!:] First James decade. 'in San Francisco. L-~;.:.;.:.;;..:..;_ _. movie released. v.ulfian's Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. strublt's lrd crade class Southern Elementary Middleport,. OH Darren Norris •nd MarshaU Roush QHnhouMI ldart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's lrd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Advanced .._rlna Cenbtr Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra Mock's 3rd srade dass Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH Jividen's Pow•r Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's lrd grede class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Hit song: I Want to Hold Your Hand by the Beatles Jtvtden's Power Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's lrd srade del! Roosevek Elementary Point Pleawnt,. WV What's In a Name? E"'"rcl Jones Investments The Monkees and the Doors were two popular rock bands in the 1960s. If the . looked like their band name, here's how they might appear: WOODSTOCK BEACH BOYS SUMMER 'f:\ Sc~ Music Style 0 NMK DR 0 B H s c y YMMO E s F u E K L FOLK BAND LMNO t PROTEST u SURFING A R KO DB E A SONGS p R 0 T "' E JOHN A s B G D E E E F D A 0 w s s B B c H T B y L GN I F R u s N PAUL MOON BEY0 ND s u 0 A 0 0 R VMNL J y T N E R KENNEDY On another sheet of paper, draw what other singers or bands might look like if they matched their name. (Britney Spears? 'N Sync? The Rolling Stones?) Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's l rd srade class Vinton Elementary Vinton, OH Find ·the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. BEATLES \' I ' I I Stllndarda Link: Leiter sequencng. Recognizing Identical words. Skim and scan reading . Recall spelling patterns. I Jividen's Power Equipment Gallipolis. Ohio sPonsors of: Juila Vaughan'!! lrd grade da!ls Rutland Elementary Rutland, OH Let.rt Corpar.Uon Letart, OH Sponsors of: A 3rd 1rade clus Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferrv. wv Wom•'s hslullball r..m Unlftmlty af ltlo Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd Jrade class Weshington Elementary · Galllpoli1, OH Gr•• Monday, January 20, 2003 Ohkl V.lley Tech Prep --. JJJJ ·~J ~ Melp County IEcononlk Oevelopm•nt Office Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: MarJe Gibbs' lrd srade dass Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH c;allla Reads ·seuo4dexeg :1:1:1MSNY Gallipolis, OH Sponsors ·of: Juila Vaughan's :lrd grade Mindy Young's Jrd grade Marse Gibbs' 3rd grade Plus 9 additional 3rd grade classes ' • Kwan earns sixth skating title DALLAS (AP)- Michelle Kwan reasserted herself Saturday night with the style and perfection that has marked her illuslrious career, winning her sixth strai~ht U.S. Fi~ure Skatmg Championships title and seventh overall. Only one of the sport's legends, Maribel Vinson, has more, with nine. Kwan now has as many titles as any U.S. man, and she also owns four world crowns. Kwan received a 6.0 for artistry, her 28th perfect mark at nationals, along with six 5.9s. Her program, to "Aranjuez," was spotless, includmg six Jriple jumps that were so smooth they seemed automatic. Olympic champion Sarah Hughes, in her frrst significant event of the season, moved up from third to second with a flowing routine that featured five Jriple jumps and a huge sigh of relief when she was done. Sasha Cohen, the most successful skater this season with three · victories, two on the Grand Prix circuit, fell once, two"footed other jumps and slipped to third. Despite .splattering on his quad lutz, two-footin$ a quad toe and not doing a tnple axel the entire competition, Michael Weiss somehow wound up with his third title. "Quad King" Tun Goebel couldn't land a quad, the second-best skater in the short program clipped the boards while doing simple crossovers, and the rankings got so shook up the judges' heads are still spinning. Little-known Ryan Jahnke vaulted all the way from sixth to third, ~etting help from Johnny Wetr and Matt Savoie, . who rounded out the top three after the short. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - England's Mark Foster made a 35-foot eagle putt on the second extra hole to win a six-man playoff at the Dunhill Championship. Foster beat Paul Lawne, Bradford Vaughan, Trevor Immelman, Doug McGuigan, Anders Hansen in the ftrst sixman playoff on the European Tour since the 1990 Vinho Verde Atlantic Open. Foster closed with a 4-undet 68 and finish at 15-under 273 for his first European Tour win. NFC Championship Southern blows out Beaver Eastern· BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent Philadelphia Eagles Brian Mitchell runs back the kickoff for 71 yards in the first quarter during the NFC Championship .game at Veterans Stadium Sunday in Philadelphia. Tampa Bay Buccaneers Corey Ivy, center, and kicker Martin Gramatica (7) pursue. (AP) Bucs advance to Super Bowl PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Tampa Bay Buccaneers weren't sure unlil Saturday that Joe Jurevicius was going to play in the NFL championship game. Not only did Jurevicius play after leaving the team following the premature birth of his son, but he made the play that turned the game and sent the once dismal franchise to its first Super Bowl with a 27-10 win over the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday. The play came late in the · first quarter after the Bucs, trailing 7-3, were backed up to their own 4 by Lee Johnson's punt. They got the ball out to the 24 and 011-- ~·· ...Tipt was the tllaling third-and-two, Brad point," said coach Jon Johnson found Jurevicius at Gruden, who in next week's the 28, where he broke Super Bowl will face Barry Gardner's ta~;kle and Oakland, the team he left continued on down the side· after last season. "It was line. outrunning the seem- clearly a huge play in this · ingly faster Philadelphia game." defensive backs to the 5. And clearly a momentum Two plays later, Mike turner. The Bucs had fallen Alstott weni in from the I, and Tampa Bay never behind 7-0 just 52 seconds trailed again. into the game. "I'm sitting on top of the Brian Mitchell returned now," the opening kickoff 70 world right Jurevicius said. "It's been a yards and two plays later, roller coaster of emotions Duce Staley burst into the all week, but my family en<! zone for 20 yards out. ''That was a bummer," needed me to do this. The way things are ~oing, I Gruden said. "But we had think my son mig t be up PIHse see Buu, BJ walking now." AFC Championship AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) New Zealand's Mahal Pearce won the New Zealand Open for his ftrst pro title, shooting a 2under 70 for a two-stroke victory over Australia's Brett Rumford. Pearce, who began the round two strokes behind Australia's Chris Downes, took a four-shot lead to the ftnal hole, but dropped two strokes with a double-bogey 6. He finished at 10-under 278 on the Auckland Golf Club's Middlemore course. Rumford closed with a 68. Downes (75) and Australia's Nathan Green (67) tied for third, three strokes back at 7 under. Raiders defeat Titans MELBOURNE, Australia Serena Williams (AP) moved within three victories of capturing the Australian Open championship and a "Serena Slam." Williams, who already holds the most recent titles from the French Open, Wimbledon and U.S. Open. beat Eleni Daniilidou 6-4, 6-1. Her quartertinal opponent will be fellow American Meghann Shaughnessy. who saved ftve break points in' the final game to beat Elena Bovina 5-7, 6·2, 6-4. Boys basketball Southern's Justin Connolly (20) leaps high in the air to deflect a Dustin Montgomery (30) shot Saturday in Southern's 85-65 win over Beaver Eastern. (Scott Wolfe) Pearce wins first pro title Williams closer to Austrailian Open victory Ohio Volley Ted! Pnp Gallipolis. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunden' lrd srade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwel~ OH Ohlo Valley Tech Prep Gallipolis, Ot:l Sponsors of: Lou Ann Shawver's 3rd arade clllss Green Elementary Gallipolis, DH For mor~ information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contad Den Dickerson at (740) 44.2342 ' J R Morrison & Also<:Ndu Gallipolis, Ohto Spomors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: M~- Short's 3rd srade dass Addaville Elementary Addaville, OH Look through the newspaper for stories or ads that idemify the music stars of this decade. Do the clothes the stars wear influence the clothes you and your friends wear? Do you think young people should dress' like music stars? Standard• Link: Oral Communication: Deliver informative presentations about an Jssue developing the topic with simple facts, details, examples ·and explanations. ' f>age Bl Foster wins at Dunhill Su.,_,...,tt.t Dr. • Mrs. Gerald Shute Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd arade class Green Elementary Galljpolis, OH Hit song: Thal'wlst by Chubby Checker Scoreboard, Page 82 Talking Cocoon Vic Vinyl here groovin' to the sounds of the 60s. All kinds of musicians caught the rock beat folk songs, protest songs and even surfer songs started to rock! Teenagers drove the new rock and .roll industry. For the first time, most teenagers didn't have to go to work to help their families put food on the table. They had time to listen to their radios, buy records and go to dances. The Daily Sentinel· Inside: OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Tim Brown waited a long time. AI Davis waited even longer. Now, the Oakland receiver has filled in one of the few blank spots left on his resume, and helped the owner of the Raiders find his way back to the Super . Bowl. · The veteran Raiders the team Davis assembled to win now, right now made it back to the big time. Brown caught nine passes and league MVP Rich Gannon threw three touchdowns passes Sunday in a 41-24 victory over Tennessee in . the AFC championship game. The Raiders are headed back to the NFL title game for the first time since 1984, and Browri is going for the first time in his 15-year career. "I saw Tim over there at the end, with a towel on his head," said 40-year-old Jerry Rice, who will go for his fourth ring. "I knew what he was going through, because I could look back on my flrst one." At the Super Bowl next · Sunday in San Diego, Oakland will play Tampa RACINE - Behind a 4521 offset in the first period, the Southern Tornadoes coasted through the second balf to an 85-65 non-league boys varsity basketball win over the Beaver-Eastern Eagles Saturday night at Hayman gymnasium during Home National Bank night festivities. All fans were admitted free of charge compliments of the bank. Southern is now 8-4 overall. Southern was led by sophomore swing guard Craig Randolph who notched 24 points and had four assists in a 9-14 night from the floor. ,Th,at included 6· 7 from inside the two-point range. Jordan Hill had perhaps his best floor game of the year with only two turnovers and ftve assists, while hitting for ten points and senior Justin Connolly continued his good weekend with a 6-11 floor game and 16 points. Curtis Neigler added eight, Jake Neas.e seven, Jamie Coleman ftve, four each from Josh Smith and Curt Crouch, Jermey Yeauger three, and two each from Chris Tucker and Wes Burrows. Eastern was led · by Adam Mathews with 15 points, and Jacob Dixon and Jason Lawhorn with 12 points each. Dustin Montogmery added Please see Southern, BJ 'Weekend jinx' burns:· Meigs Marauders BY JJM SouLSaY Sports correspondent POMEROY - Atlribute it to the "weekend jinx," too much time off due to school closings or the intimidating atmosphere of "The Alley," though the Meigs "pit crew" gave their best to aid the Marauder cause, the Maroon and Gold clad roundballers turned in an out of sync, lackluster performance losing to the Alexander Spartans 56-40 in an Ohio Dtvision TVC contest. A dejected Coach Carl Wolfe said, "Meigs does not play well on Friday or Saturday but seem to tum in their best performance in Tuesday contests. "We did not come togethe~ as a team in this game," Wolfe added. The Jrio of Terry Holbert, Tyler Thomas and Jake Hale combined to account for 43 of Alexander's total points as the Spartans out hustled the Marauders. Meigs kept pace with the Spartans through quarter one. Alexander took a three-point lead on a free toss b~ Andy Doudna and Holbert s fteld goal. Jon Bobb responded with a trifecta, Thomas canned a two pointer for Alex followed by Brook Johnson's goal to knot the score at five Please see Melp, BJ Girls basketball Eastern upsets Trimble BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent Oakland Raiders wide receiver Jerry Porter (84) makes a catch over the head of Tennessee Titans cornerback Donald Mitchell for a gain of 14 yards in the fourth quarter of the AFC Championship Sunday in Oakland, Calif. The Raiders beat the Titans, 41-24, to advance to the Super Bowl. (AP) Bay, a 27- 10 .winner in Excellence" will be tested Philadelphia earlier in the by a coach who knows it well - Jon Gruden, who day. Oakland's oft-touted "Commitment to Please see Ralden, BJ TUPPERS PLAINS "Every game is big in our divi· sion and you must win games at home in order to ftnish high in the standings." The words of Eastern girls varsity basketball coach Rick Edwards pretty much summed up the tonid competition of Saturday 's Eastern-Trimble girls varsity contest that Eastern won in overtime 72· 66 at Eastern High School. The win also re-establishes Eastern as a contender for the league title. Eastern (9-4, 3-3 TVC Hocking) needed its best game to beat the league leading Tomcats. When four players hit double ligures and three earn double-doubles, most like the results are good. Morgan Weber was the go to scorer when the game was on the line. Eastern was led in scoring by Morgan Weber with 19 points and 12 rebounds for a solid double-double, while Katie Robertson netted thirteen points and ten rebounds for a double-double and Jen Hayman had fourteen points and eleven rebounds for another double-double. Alyssa Holter hit 7·11 from the fteld for second leading scoring honors and sevtnteen points, while notching seven rebounds. Jes Hupp had a good floor game and seven rebounds and Krystal Baker had two points. Trimble (9-3) was led by Jessica Grandy's 32 points and three assists, while Allory Hooper added 13. and Hannah Faires also notched 13. Jessica Burdette had six points and Alicia Andrew two. "Trimble is a very · talented ball club," Edwards said. "Their team really stepped up Please see hstern, BJ • �I I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, January·20, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·Scoreboard Prep Basketball Boys - Southern 85, Beaver Eastern 85 Beaver Eastern . 5 16 17 27- 65 Sou1hern .. 18 27 22 18- 85 BEAVER EASTERN- Donme Burton 0 3·4 3, Adam Mathews 3 8-11 15, Adam Htgg•nt:>otnem o 1-2 1. Jerod Nickell 3 0-0 9. Kevt n Greene 0 2-1 1. Dustin Montgome ry 5 0 -0 10 ClaytoO King 0 0-1 0 Tn11my Hattie 0 2..4 2, Jason Lawhorn 4 4-4 12 Jacob Dixon 3 6-8 12. TOTALS 18 25-36 65. SOUTHERN - ChriS Tucker 1 1)-Q 2, Curtis Neigler 3 0-0 8, Cra•g Randolph 9 3- :; 24. Jordan Hill 3 3-4 10, Curt Crouch 0 44 4, Jeremy Yeauger 1 1·2 3, Justin Connolly 5 6-9 16, Tyler Roberts 0 o-o 0, Was Burrows 0 2-2 2. Josh Smith~ 0-0 4, Jamte Coleman 2 1-2 5. Jake Nease 3 1-3 7 TOTALS 29 21·29 85 3-pom t goals - (Nickell 3. Beaver Eastern 4 Mathews), Southern 6 (Randolph 3, Neigter 2, Hill). Saturday Akr. Hoban 58, LOUISVille Aquinas 53 Albany Alexander 56, Pomeroy Meigs 40 Amherst 61 , Rocky River 41 Anna 56, Covington 54 Applecreek Waynedale 54, Doylestown Chippewa 50 Arcadia 71 , Bet1sville 67 Arlington 45. Lafayene Allen E. 28 Ashland 62, Westerv1lle S 49 Beachwood 67, Columbia 63 Beaver Loc'al 71 , Shadystde 46 Bethe l·Tate 73. Seaman N Adams 70 Bloomdale Elmwood 65, Kansas Lakota 45 Botkms 61 . New Knoxville 60, OT Brooldyn 68. Rtchmond His. 54 Bucyrus 70, Sycamore Mohawk 44 Byesv1lle Meadowbrook 49, Caldwell40 Camden Preble Shawnee 61, Edgewood 38 Can. Heritage 94, E liverpool Chr. 54 Can. Tim ken 73, Can. Cent. Cath 63 Canal Wmchester 69, Bloom Carroll 48 Castalia Margaretla 60. Norwalk 56 Cedarville 28. Spring. NW 23 Chesapeake 76, McDermott Scioto NW 54 Cin . Anderson 57, Cln Walnut H1IIS 44 Cln . Elder 73. Covington. Ky., Catholic 59 Cin Moeller 78, Cle St Ignatius 64 Cin. Moeller 78. Cle. St. Ignatius 64 Cln Norwood 44, C•n Purcell-Marian 42 Cln . f)rlnceton 86 . Knox Central 75 Cln . Taft 74, Cln. Shrader Ps1d&Ja 56 Cin. Withrow 87, Day. Dunbar 54 Cln . Wyoming 70, Clermont Northeastern 45 Clrc1ev1lle 60 , Fairfield Union 51 Clayton Northmonl 69, Cln. St. Xavier eo Cia. Collinwood 67, Ashtabula Lakeside 56 Ma rysville 49. Dubhn Sc•oto 39 Mass•llon Perry 51 . Massillon Jact<son 45 McArthur l/1nton County 60, Athens 39 ~ McGuffey Upper Sc•oto Valley 66, Dole Hardin N . 60 Miller City 88. l'iamler F'atrick Henry 51 Mmster 58, RuSSia 56 Montpelier 73 , Eden 62 Morral RtdgBOale 65. N. Robinson Col. Crawford 59 Mt. Blanchard RIVerdale 70, Vanlue 34 N Olmsted 57, Bay Village 52 Navarre Fairless 64. Wooster Triway 53 New Mad•son Tri·Vtllage 74, Racine Southern 43 New Mtddletown Sprmg 79, Berl1n Center Western Reserve 56 New Rtchmond 67, em, lnd1an H1ll 58 New Wash•ngton Buckeye Cent. 67 , Plymouth 48 Newark Licking Valley 58, Johnstown· Monroe 48 NoiWalk Sl. Paul 73, Milan Edison 46 Olmsted Falls 86 . Avon Lake 59 Ontario 55, Bucyrus Wynford 41 Oregon Clay 63. Kenton 51 Orrville 67, Cle. John Marshall 55 Ottawa Hills 83. Tal. Maumee Valley 78 Pemberville Eastwood 59, Millbury La ke 44 Pettisville 78, Metamora Ewrgreen 64 P1kelon 52, Will iamsport Westfall 46 P1qua 48, St. Paris Graham 38 Port Clinton 69, Bellevue 43 Portsmouth Sc1toville Community 83. Portsmouth Clay 59 Recine SOuthern 85, Beaver Eastern 65 Ravel1swood WVa. 57, VIncent Warren 49 Reedsville Eastern 72, Wahama (W VA. ) 51 Reynoldsburg 63, Delaware 59 Richmond, Ind. 60, New F'aris National Tra11 48 Rittman 39, Jeromesville Htllsdale 32 Rocky River Lutheran West 66, Gates M11ls Gilmour 62 Shaker Hts. 84, Bella1re 68 Spring N. 71, New Carlisle Tecumseh 58 Spring S. 61', Hilliard DaVidson 50 St Henry 72, Gree nville 38 Sugar Grove Berne Union 21, Baltimore Liberty Union 19 Summit Statton Licktng Hta. 45, New Albany 19 Thomas Worthington 55, Mt. Gilead 38 Ttffl n Calvert 65, SanduSky St Mary 63 Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 50, Oregon Stritch 37 Cols. St. Charles 69, Cots. Franklin Hts. 67 . Cola. Tree of Lila 70, GaliOn Northmor 50 Cola. Watterson 63, Worthington Chr. 41 Conneaut 65, Ft. LeBoet, Pa 61 Continental 64 , Haviland Wayne Trace 53 Cory· Rawson 83, Ada 40 Creston Norwayne 39. Sml thsvitle 37 Cuyahoga Vall. Chr. 63, Stow Walsh Jesuit 54 Danbury Lakeside 75, Tot Chr 63 Defiance 77, Fairveiw 46 Defiance Ayersvllle 87, N Baltimore 59 Delphos Jeffe rson 71, Uma Temple Chr. 31 Delphos St. John's 55, Van Wert 35 Dublin Coffman 66, Cots. Beechcroft 60 Elida 45, Fl. Flecovery 30 Elmore Woodmere 70, Tontognay Otsego 66 Euclid 67, Bedford 65 Fairborn 71, Bellbrook 57 Findlay 65, Tot. Woodward 48 Fostoria St. Wendehn 83, McComb 56 Frankfort Adenf!: 59, Chillicothe Huntington Ross 57 Franklin Furnace Green 59, Portsmouth NO 42 Franklin-Monroe 71. Lehman Catholic 63 Fremont Ross 91, Sylvania Northview 73 Genoa 73, Gibsonburg 60 Germantown Valley V1ew 76 , Day. Northridge 69 L Glous ter Trimble 70, Nelsonville York 59 Granville 46, Hea th 38 Greenf1eld McClain 59, Chillicothe Unioto 54. OT Cin. Taylor 50. Cm Manemont 49 Cin. Western Hills 70, C1n. Walnut Hills 55 Cin. Winton Woods 76, C•n Turpm 43 Cm. Withrow 84 , Cin. Aiken 82 Cin Woodward 64, Cin. Taft 62 Gin. Wyomtng 46, Cin. Madeira 40 Cle. CQIIinwood 93, Cle. Lincoln-W. 46 Cle. Glenville 78 , Cle. Kennedy 64 Cle. Heritage 65, FBifh Chr. 57 Cia. Hts. 75, Lorain Southview 64 Cle Hts Lutheran E. 111 . Thompson Ledgemont 56 Cte Ki ng 74, Cle. Hayes 69 Cle. Rhodes 71 , Cle. E. Tech 57 C~. S. 66, C~ . Marshall 64 Cle St. Ignatius 73, lakewood St. Edward 60 Cl1nton-Mass1e 81 , Blanchester 47 Clyde 65, Sandusky Per~ns 61 Coldwater 58, Maria Stein Marion Local 53.0T Collins Western ReseNe 56, Norwalk St. Paul48 Cola. Beechcrofl 57, Cola. Whetstone 50 Cots. Bexley 52, London 44 Cots . Brookhaven 68, Cots. E. 55 Cots. DeSales 66, Zanesville Rosecrans 45 Cols. Eastmoor Acad. 66, Cols. S 58 Cots. Hamll1on Twp. 63, Ashville Teays Valley 54 Cots. Hartiey 59. Cola. Ready 46 Cols. Independence 65, Cola. MarionFranklin 55 Cols. Unden 74, Cole. centennial 57 Cots. Mifflin 59, Cots. Northland 50 Cols. Tree of Life 54, Milford Center Fairbanks 47 Cots. W. 54, Cola. Walnut Ridge 52 Cots. Watterson 54, Cola. St. Charles 46 Columbiana Crest\llew 75, Columbiana 62 Loudonville 57. Medina B<JCI<sye 43 LOUISville 57, AI fiance Marllngton 40 Louisville Aquinas 61, Kk1on Cent. Chr. 49 Lowellville 59, Jackson Milton 56 Lyndhurst Brush 65 , Mayfield 28 Madison Chr. 63, Granville Chr. 55 Mansfield 75, Marion Harding 46 Maple H1s. 58, E. Cia. Shaw 51 Marion Calh. 61, Monclova Chr. 55 Marion Pleasant 79, Galion Northmor 35 Marion River Valley 65, Morral Aktgedale 64 Martins Ferry 53. Wintersville Indian Creek 40 Marysville 71, Sunbury Big WatnU152 Mason 82, Batavia Amelia 64 Massillon 70, Cia. VASJ 58 Mc:Comb 39, Pandora-Gilboa 33 McDonald 61 , VIenna Mathews 46 Millbury Lake 59, Glboonburg 35 Miller City 71, ottoville 62 Millersburg W. Holmes 56. Wooster Triway 53 Mins1er 51, St. Henry 47 Mogadore 75, Garrettsville 55 Mt. Blanchaod RIIIVrdale 83, N. Ba~tmore Col. Crawford 58 MI. Crab W. Brown 62, Batavia 50 MI. Vernon 62, Cola. Franklin Hta. 48 N. Can. Hoover 83, Musllton Jackson 47 N. Olmoted 52, Wasttlks 42 N. Royalton 87, N. Ridgeville 69 Navarre Falrle88 58, Akr. Coventry 55 New Bremen 72, Rockford Perkwlly 43 New CaM late Tecumseh 47, Bellefontaine 37 Now Conoord John Glenn 60, Philo 43 Nlw Lebanon Dixie 8~. Middletown 42 Cory-Rawson 55, Arlington 58 Uniontown Lake 57, Alliance 48 Van Wert Uncolrwiew 51 , Antwerp 49 Versailles 64, Casstown Miami E. 54 W. Alexandria Ty.lln Valley S, 55, New Lebanon Dixie 52 W. Salem NW 56, Dalton 51 Wapakoneta 57, Urbana 39 Warren Harding 85, Youngs. Boardman 30 Coshocton 51, CadiZ Harrteon Cent. 37 New Madloon Tr>Vtttage 59, Covington 39 Now Middletown Springfield 87, N. Lima S. Range 51 New Philadelphia lUocarawaa Cath. 51, Bowtreton Cononon VIII. 42 New Richmond 76, Balhtt•Tate 53 Newark 51 , Oublln Coffman 38 Newark Cath. 69, Shotdnoh Chr. 48 Newark Ltddng Volley 81, Wuhlngton C.H. Mloml Trace 55 Nowton Falla 84, Klnoman Bldger 45 Norton 61 , Lodl CIOIItMool 46 Oak Glen. W.Va. 83, Toronto 57 Oberlin 75, Lorain Brookeldt 32 Obanln Ftrelonda 59, LaGranga Warrensville 73, Cole. Eaatmoor Acad 86 Wasnlngton C.H. Miami Trace 55, Wilmington 50 Wauseon 66 , Delta 49 Wayneslleld 57, Jackson Center 47 Weirton, W.Va. 57, Wellsville 54 West Chester Lakota West 75. Huber Hts. Wayne 44 Westlake 60, Fairview 44 Wl'laeling, W.Va. Canr. Cath 77. Zanesville Rosecrans 51 Worthington Kilbourne 50, Cots. DeSales 49 Cuyahoga Valley Chr. Acad. 56, E. Can. 49 Dalton 53, Rittman 35 Danbury 83, 01tawa Hilla 58, Dey. Belmont 103, Dey. Stivers 83 Dey. Carroll 77, Stebblno 82 Day. Chamlnode·Juttonno 83, Cln. LaSalle 61 , OT Day. Ounbor 68, Day. Moadow<lale 54 Day. Miami Vallay 46, Ctn. Chr. 38 Defiance Tlnora 43, Holgate 42, OT Delaware 82, Pataskala Watklna Memorial 54 Dalphoo Jeffaraon 46 , Lafayette Allen E. 36 Dalphoa St John's 59, Ft Reoovery 56 Delta 67, Montpelier 59 Dalware Buckeye Volley 57, Manon Elgin 37 Dola HarOin N. 78, Arcadia 55 DO\Iar 65, Gnad. tndlan Valley 49 Doylestown Chippewa 57, Creston Norwayne 44 Yellow Spnngs 65, Day. Chr. 63 Zanesville W. Muskingum 66, Hebron LakewOOd 62 Frkley'e Rnulle Akr. Bucntel 57, Akr. Ellet 55 Akr. Centrai-Hower 96, Akr. Garfteld 67 Akr. E. 73, Akr. Firestone 64 Akr. Manchester 66, Massillon Tustaw 52 Archbol d 62 , Swanton 27 Ashland 80, Mansfield Madison 60 Aurora 67. W1ckiiHe 44 A110n 71 , Lorain Cle&l'\liew 44 Avon Lake 53. Rocky River 36 Barberton 62, Ravenna 41 Bay V11iage 69, Fairview Park 57 Beallsville 59, Caldwell 44 Beavercreek 72, Kettering Fa1rmont 17 Bedford 89 , Garfield Hts 51 Bedford Chane! 65, Garfield Hts. Trinity Dresden Ttl-Valley 46, Crooksville 42 E. Uverpool61, Youngs. Austlntown-Fttch 59 Eaollake N. 51 , Willoughby S. 49 Edgswood 51 , W. Carrol~on 39 Elida 57, Defiance 38 44 Geneva 43, Jefferson 40. OT Germantown Valley View 59, Day. Oakwood 40 Green 72 , Richfield Revere 58 Greenwich S. Cent. 64, Ashland Mapleton 54 Hamilton 74. Middletown 43 Hamilton Ros s 53, W1tm1ngton 50 Hanoverton United 63, Leeto nia 46 Harrison 60, Cin. Glen Este 39 Haviland Wayne Trace 47. Sherwood Fairview 43 Hebron Lakewood 82, Whitehall-Yearling Bellbrook 56. W. Mtlton Milton-Union 45 Bellevue 59 , Norwalk 56 Bellville Clear Fork 65, Sulltvan Black River 52 Belmont Unton Local 58, Barnesville 43 Berea 62. Middleburg Hts Midpark 59 Berlin Center Western Reserve 52, M1neral Ridge 49 - Berlin H1land 75, Malvern 48 Bowling Green 58, Sylvania Northvlew Elmore Woodmore 51, Genoa 42 Elyria Cath. 47, Cia. Cent. Cath. 36 Fairlawn 71 , Anna 67 Fairport 66, Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 35 Findlay 71, Napoleon 62 Findlay Liberty Benton 76, Vanlue 34 Fredericktown 72, Danville 52 Fremont Ross 92, Sandusky 86 Ft. Loramie 44, Jackson Center 36 Galion 59, Tiffin Columbian 56 Gates Mills Hawken 63, Burton Berkshire 50 47 Maria Stem Manon Local 74, Newton 42 Castalia Margarena 81 . M11an Edison 31 Cedarville 54, N. Lewisburg Tnad 31 Celina 52, Lima Bath 33 Centervill e 65. Greenville 54 Manon Pleasant 68, Mansfield Temple Chr 42 Manon A1ver Valle'y 66. Manon Cath. 38 80, 20T Hemlock Miller 81. Racine S. 64 Hilliard Darby 62, WesteN•Ue N. 51 Holland Springfield 49, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 45 Huber Hts. Wayne 62, Sidney 49 Hudson 76, Kent Roosevelt 54 Huron 67. Oak Harbor 41 Jamestown Greeneview 74, Spnng. NE 45 Jeromesville Hillsdale 59, Smithvtlle 48 Johnstown 59, Johnstown Northridge 42 Kettermg Alter 70, Ctn. McNicholas 48 Kings Mills Kings 60, Norwood 46 Kirlland 55, Orwell Grand Valley 42 Lakewood 44 , Euclid 35 Lancaster 56. Gahanna 3B Lebanon 64, Fairborn 51 Lees Creek E. Clinton 77, Williamsburg 39 Lewis Center Olentangy 64. Westland 46 Lewi sburg Tri·County N. 56, Newton 34 Sandy Valley 28 Sylvania SouthvieW 110, Rosalon1 35 Tallmadge 57, Copley 52 Thomu Worthington 51 , Cots. Upper Arlington 24 Thorrwttle Sheridan 60, New Laxlngton New London 40, Ashland Crestview 35 Keystone 40 Old Washington Buckeye Trait 40, Sarahsville Shenandoah 33 Olmsted Falla 68, Amherst 76 Ontario 80, LUCIO 64 Ottawa·Giandon 85, Van Wort 43 Oxlcrd Tatawonda 62, Monroe 46 Palnoavllte Harvoy 78, Edgewood 52 PAinesville Riverside 60, Madison 57, OT Parkersbu rg S., W.Va . 73, Vincent Warren 47 Parma 54, F>arma Valley Forge 51 Parma Hta. Holy Nama 47, Parma Padua 36 Pemberville Eastwood 77, Kanaas Lakota 37 Pepper Pike Orange 90, Chag~n Falla 52 Perrysburg 49, Maumee 33 Pettisville 70, W. Unity Hilltop 64 Pickerington 57, Grove City Central Pitsburg Franklin Monroe 72, Arcanum Cl1y Jona1han Alder West 46 Ch SeYen Hills 76, New Miaml14 Cin. St. Ursula 52, Cin. Roger Bacon 27 Cin. Winton Woods 43, Mason 39 Cte. Cent. Cath . 69, Fairport 32 ae. Hts. 53, Lorain King 48 Ctinton·Massie 70, Cln. Felicity 65 Coldwater 85, New Knoxv!He 39 Cols. Acad. 36, Coli GrandY~ 35, OT Tlpp Cl1y Balhet 60, llradlord 40 Tot. COnt. Calh. 61, Tot. Rogon 55 Tot. Emmanuel Baptis147, Northwood 31 Tot. St. Francis 63, Tot. Scott ol4 Tot. St. John's 62, Tot. Bowoher 22 Tot. Start Cols. Bexley 71 , Hebron Lakewood 19 Cols. Eastmoor 72, Warrensville 81 Cots. Hamilton Twp. 66, Cols. E 29 Cols. Mifflin 59, Gin. Mother o1 Mercy 38 Cois. School lor Girls 59, Bloom-Carroll n , Tol. '/Joodward 52 Tol. Whitmer 53, Oregon Clay 44 Tontogany Otsego 79, Bloomdale Elmwood65 Troy 82, Spring. N. 73 Troy Chr. 59, Ridgeville Chr. ol4 1\Ninellurg 48, Macedonia Nordonia 41 Union City MIIBiiSinawa Valley 64, Ansonia 55 Upper Sandusky 83, Fostoria 62 Van !Iuten 57, Leipsic 51 Vandalia Bu11or 69, Bellaire 45 Versailles 59, New Kno>Mtte 42 W. Twin Valley S. 58, Now Paris National Trait 47 W. Cheo1., Lakota E. 54, Fal~ietd 42 W. Chee1Br Lakota W. 57, Cln. Oak HiHs 35 W. Salem NW 50. Applocreall Wayondale -ria Morgan 55 Woyneallald 63, DeGroW Riverside 49 Wayneovitte 88, Doy. Northridge 81 46 Cots. Upper Arlmgton 50, Gahanna 39 COts. Watterson n . Cols. Ready 47 Continental 55, LeipsiC 28 · Cosehocton 39, Dover 37 Danville 55, Centerburg 42 Day. Carroll 84, Fairborn 47 Day. Chaminade·Jullenne 58. Marian CSih (111.)53 Day. Dunbar 73, Elida 47 Dey. Jefferson 72. Yellow Springs 46 Day. Miami Valley 53, Ridgeville Chr. 52 Defiance Tinora 42, Montpelier 26 Delaware Buckeye Valley 52, 67, Washington C.H. 66 Plymouth 54, Monroeville 49 Poland Seminary 69, Nllell 49 Port Clinton 62. Sandusky StMary 46 Ravenna SE 88, Peninsula Woodridge 60 Reedsvill e E. 66 , Stewart Federal Hockmg 53 Reynoldsburg 59, Hltliard Davidson 42 Richmond Dale SE 72, Williamsport Wesllall50 Richmond His. 75, Columbia 72 Rootstown 62, Crestwood 75 Russia 52, Houston 47 S. Charleston SE 75, Mechanicsburg 44 Sebring McKinley 58, E. Palestine 44 Solon 43, Kenston 39 Sparta Highland 69, Richwood N. Umon 64 Spencerville 87, Van Wert Liocolnview 53 Spring. Cath. Cent. 68, W. Uberty Salem 26 Dresden Tri-Valley 48, New Lexington 33 Dublin Scioto 52, Cm. Seton 42 E. Clinton 65, New Richmond 51 EasUake N. 71, WillOughby S. :l1 Edger1on 75. Pioneer N. Cent. 25 Byrle 44, Shaker Hts. 39 Fairbanks 34, Plam City Jonathan Alder 29 Weirton , W.va. Madonna 74, Bellaire St. John 46 Spring Greenan 62, Spring. Kenton Ridge 55 Spring. NW 62, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 60 Spring S. 83, Trotwood-Madison 72 Spring. Shawnee 67, Urbana 60 Sprmgboro 63, Miamisburg 39 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 53, Cin. Elder 48 Stow 55, Cuyahoga Falls 53 Strasb urg~ Franklin 46, Newcomerstwon 29 Westerville S. 69, Grove City 62 Wheeling, W.Va. Unaly 58, Hudson Western Reserve Acad. 54 Hamilton Badtn 54, Hamilton 41 Harrison 48, Batavia Amella 36 HemloCk Miller 59, Canal Winchester World Harvest 27 Wlllerd 65, Shelby 31 Hemlock Muter 59, Harvest Prep 27 Windham 58, Mogadore Field 57 · Hilliard Davidson 56, Findlay 50 Woooter 80, Can. GtenOak 46 Hillsboro 43, Belhoi-Ta1e 36 Worthlng1on Chr. 55, CenterbUrg 55 Huber Hta. Weyne 87, Sidney 54 Worthington Kilbourne 40, Grovepor1 37 Hudson 51, Col. Brookhaven 48 . Xenia 59, Piqua 40 Jameatown Greent'Aew 56, Spring-. NE Xania Chr. 84, Day. Jefferoon 83 l'oungo. Chaney 88, Can. Tlmken 42 47 • Jefferson 79, Young. Chaney 45 '!bungo. ~rty 60, Warren Champion 53 Johnstown-Monroe: 49, Howard E. Kno)! l'oungo. Ursulno 52, 'tbullga. Mooney 42 38 Voungo. Wilton 60, C«mpbttl38 Kalida 52, Ottoville 40 Zlnoavllla 71 , Slllkor Hta. 81 Kettering Fairmont 38, Day. Chr. 23 Zlntavllla MayiYIIII 52, zanoovlllo w. Ktrtiand 59, Mlddlelleld Cardinal 46 Muotcrngum 54 LaGrange Kaya1ono 68, Avon 31 Lakewood St. Auguetlne 83, Clo. Uncoln· Wel143 Lancutar 82, Worthington Kilbourne 47 -72,1Hmblell Lawlo Cemar Otentangy 72, Marysville ~ ...... 12 12 13 :ze s - ee Eutom ...... 12 13 18 20 9 - 72 62 Unaly fiN.Va.) 5 t , Hudoon W. RaHrve 27 mtMBLE - Joo11ca eurdetto 3 OoO 8, Lodl Ctovenoal 46, Rlohllold Revere 27 Alicia Andrew 1 0.0 2. Joollcl Grandy o Logan Elm eo, Franklort Adona 52 0 o, Hannah Fatrat 5 2·2 13, Magan Arnold Lorain Cloorvlew 46, Lorain Brookatde 38 0 0, Jonnlftr Grandy 12 4-6 32, Ponny Lorain MtcMow 56, Lorain Coth . 41 McClelland 0 Q-2 0, AI lory Hooper 3 4-6 13. Lorain SoU11wlew 76, Euclid 53 TOTALS 24 1Q-1S·ee. Loullvllla 45, Alllanoo Manlngton 20 EASTERN - Kryalll Baker 1 OoO 2, Madtoon 54, Pal.,ovlllo Riverside 42 Aly11a Holtor7 H 17, Jenny Armea 0 Malvern 58, Bowartaon Conotton Valley 0, Morgan Wobor 7 5·6 19, Kotto R - n 5 2-4 13, Jtll Hupp 2 2-6 7, 46,0T Monellotd Sr. 74, Marion Harding 52 Jon Hayman 5 4-6 14, Tollta 27 18-30 72. Monollotd St. Poter'l 79, Berlin HMand 57 31>0int goelo - 6 (Grandy 4, Hooper 3, Monon Elgin 58, Morton Plaaaan147 Falreo), Eaotorn 2 (Robertaon, Hupp.) 8uf1dall Ctn. Moth., or Me"''' 84, Porma Hta. Holy Name46 LEGAL NOTICE Cln. North Collage Hill 85, Cola. Wallington 38 Pursuant to Case Cuy. Falla Wolah Joou~ 43, Cln. Wyoming 39 No. 86·1144-TP·COI, ln.lbi S . Euclid Roglno 88, Cln. Mt. Notre Dame o- o-o o-o ... rof !the c lnr Competitive Telecommunication Apptecreek Wayneclale 40, Navarre ArchbOld 71, Bryan 45 Aehland Creotvlew 45, Collins Western Reserve 32 Ashtabula Sto. John & Paul 43, Ledgemont 29 Athans 53, McArthur VInton County 46 Avon Lake 41 , N. orms1ed 27 Batavia Clermont NE 46, Blanchester 44 Bay Vllage 43, Otms1ad Falls 32 Baavercreek 54, Trinity (Ill.) 43 Badford H1s. cnanel 57, Etyna Ca1h. 36 Ballvllle Clear Fork 83, Medina Buckeye 42 Barea 66, N. Ridgwille 37 Bloomdale Elmwood 69, Kansas Lakota 49 Botkins 39, Wapakoneta 37 Bristol 48, Warren Champion 46, OT Brunswick 33, Middleburg Htar Midpark 32 Bucyrus 57. Lucas 32 Bucyrus Wyntord 58 , N. Robinson Col. Crawford 44 Burton Berkshire 36, Newbury 18 Caldwell 56, Bellaire 42 Can. McKinley 60, Youngs. AustintownFitch 25 Can. S. 42, Akr. Spring. 39 Canal Fulton NW 63, Minerva 50 Canfield 53, Niles 20 Cardington-Lincoln 54, Marion R1ver Valley 50 Castalia.Margaretta 53, Huron 46 Cheshire Rl~erValley 58, Pomeroy Meigs 46 Chillicothe 55, Grovepon 33 Ctn. Hilla Chrlotlan Acedemy 1llofthe tlnto Tot Cent. Calh. 81 , Eaetlake N. 50 BaturUjr Akr. Hoban 59, Coventry 42 Akr. SVSM 75, Loulovllll Aqulnoa 58 Antwerp 53, Van Wert Llnooln-"ew 35 Cin. Glen Este 35, Cin. Anderson 34 Streetsboro 45, Waterloo 35 Strongsville 66, Brunswick 65 Franklin-Monroe ·52, Covington 33 Fremon1 St. Joseph 58, Mansfield Chr. 23 Gen!MI 56, Cis. East 31 Welllngron 5,, Grafton Mldvlew 50 Can. GtenOak 80, Massillon Perry 50 65 R~wood N. Union 50 Delaware Chr 69, Mansfield Temple Chr. Fat~ese29 Croaslng 33 Piketon 54, Chl6icotho Unloto 53, OT 42 Plain Cin. Princeton 62, West Chester lakola 44 McGuffey Upper· Scioto Valley 691 46 Wadsworth 76, Medina Highland 82 Bluffton 39 Wapalolneta 59, Kenton 51 Mentor Chr 71 , Massillon Chr. 68 Montor Lake Cath. 68, Chardon NOCL 53 · Warren Howland 59, Struthers 55 Middlefield Cardinal 75, Newbury 56 Warrensvtlte 79. Parma Normandy 44 Warsaw River View 58, McConnelsville Middletown Fenwick 72, Franklin 68 Madison 52 Grove City 6 1, TaL Wa1te 50 Heritage Chr 85, Laurinburg Institute 55 Hicksville 53, Pioneer N. Cent. 24 Huron 60. Vermilion 50 Independence 84, Cuyahoga His 50 57 Kalida 47, Columbus Grove 36 BrerJ<sv1t1e 46, Medina 41 Kettenng Alter 44, Day. Carroll 41 Brookfield 47, Hubbard 40 Ken enng Fairmont 66, St1vers 43 Brookville 82, Carlisle 48 Lakewood St Edward 70, Can . McKtnley · Bryan 40, Hamler Patnck Henry 39 64 Bucyrus 70, New WAshlngtlno Buckeye Lancaster Fisher Cath . 71, Millersport 59 Cent . 42 Leesburg F!)lrfield 68. E. Clinton 64 Bucyus Wynlord 76. Crestline 67 Lew1s Cente r Olentangy 78, Mt Vernon Byesville Meadowbrook 59. Uh richsville 70. OT Claymont 56 Lex1ngton 62, Shelby 61 Cambridge 65, New Philadelphia 54 Uberty Center 47, W. Unity Hilltop 46 Camden Preble Shawnee 62. Eaton 48 L•ma Cent Cath 45. Ft Recovery 30 Can S. 88, Akr. Springtield 46 Lisbon 71, Youngs. Chr. 4 1 Canal Fulton NW 70. Minerva 49 London 41. Cols Grandv•ew 25 Canfield 72 , Salem 49 Mad1son 60. Tiffin Columbtan 52 Canton South 88, Akr. Springfield 46 Mancheste r 52, Western Latham 41 Cardington-Lincoln 68, Mt Gilead 56 Mansfield 75, Lima Senior 62 ' Carrollton 50. Beloit W. Branch 37 Mansfield Madtson 60 , Tiffin Columbian Casstown M1ami E 65. St Pans Graham 52 43 Lewistown lndtan Lake 61 , npp City Tippecanoe 54 Uberty Center 51 , Wauseon 48 uma Perry eo. Ada 49 Lima Shawnee 61 , St. Marvs 58 Lima Temple Chr. 70, Ridgeway Rkjgemont 36 LisbOn 68. Salineville Southern 34 Logan 62 , Athens 38 London Madison Plains 40, Cots. Grandview 39 Continental 87. Ft. JenningS 62 CoiWoy Crestview 81, Paulding 48 Waffen JFK 58, Kennedy Cath .. Pa. 43 Cle. Hts. 65, Lorain King 58 Cols. Marion-Franklin 88 , Harvest Prep Ches terland W. Geauga 57, Perry 51 Ch1H1cothe 51, Dubhn Scioto 39 Chillicothe Zane Trace 50, Bainbridge Patnt Valley 42 Cin. Anderson 61 , Cin. NW 52 Cln. Colerain 54, Cin. Mtlford 47 Cm Hughes 85, Cin Mt. Healthy 55 Cm. landlflark 67, Cin N. College Hill 54 Cin. Moeller 63, Hamilton Badin 46 Cin. Pnnceton 81, Cin. Sycamore 69, OT Cm. Reading 70, Cin Deer Park 49 Cin Seven HtUs 59 , NBw Miami 51 Cin. Summtl Country Day 57, St. Bernard 70. Services in Ohio, of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), Verizon North Inc. provides notice that Its local toll rates in Ohio tor daytime calls will be altered effective January 27, 2003. Verizon North Inc. will tile the new price lists with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on ~anuary 20, 2003. Daytime rates will increase from t 3 cents per minute to 16 cents per minute. Evening and NlghV Weekend rates will remain unchanged. The increase in rates reflects the general markel conditions of the industry. This increase will affect two classes ot services offered, customer-dialed service and operator-handled service. Further information about the rate increase may be obtained by calling Verizon toll·free at 1·888·837·9411 for business customers and 1·8110-483-4000 tor residential customers. Lockland 12 51ryker 59. Edon 46 Cln. Loveland 55, Kings Milts Kings 50 Suga rcreek Gar away 61 , Magnolia Cin. Northwest 65, Cln. 1\Jrpln 42 Paid Advertisement NOTICE TO CONTRAOORS NOTICE TO CONTRAOORS Sealed proposals for the Purchase, delivery of various items of Fire Fighting Equipment for the Racine Fire Department ·Village of Racine. Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by th e Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until I O:OOA.M, Thursday, Fe bruary 6, 2003 and then a t 11 :OOA.M at said office opened and read aloud for )he following : Purchase-Delivery of various fire fighting equipment Items Specifications are provided In bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769· Phone# 740· 992·2895, A deposit of $0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to __ . The full amount will returned within thi rty (30) days after receipt of bids. Sealed proposals lor the Purchase of a used pumper fire truck as specified for the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department, Meigs County. Ohio, will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M, ~ Thursday, February 6, 2003 and then at 11 :OOA.M. at said office opened and read aloud for the following: Purchase-Delivery of a 1981 or newer uaed pumper fire-truck Specifications are provided In bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone# 740·992·2895. A deposit of $0 dollars will be required lor each sat of plans and specifications, check made payable to _ _ . The full amount will returned witiJin thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of tha bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 1 OOo/o of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the · bond . Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Racine Fire Dept.-VIllage of Racine Fire Equipment Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commlesloners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federdl Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Scipio Used Pumper Truck Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders is called to ali of the requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, venous insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond lor 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw tlis bid within th irty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton , President , Meigs County Commissioners No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs Coynty Cornrnjssjoners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President I • _...,. Meigs County Commissioners ' I I Monday, January 20, 2003 Bucs from Page B1 14 minutes left in the first quarter. l told them that and we went out and did it·· "We came out early and set the tempo, then we did absolutely nothing," Eagles receiver Antonio Freeman said. Tampa Bay canie back quickly, getting a 48-yard field goal from Martin Gramatica before J urevicius' game-turning play. Brad Johnson found Keyshawn Johnson to give the Bucs a 17-10 lead at the half and Ronde Barber clinched things with a 92· yard interception return with 3:121eft The win exorcised all kinds of demons, including a three· game losing streak in Philadelphia, which knocked the Bucs out of the playoffs the last two years. It also was their second straight win in temperatures under 40 - it was 26 at game time - after being 0-21 in cold-weather games going into this season. The Bucs also have a dismal history - worse until the last six years than even Cincinnati or Arizona. The Bucs started playing in Eastern from Page B1 and played well." After giving up 20 of Trimble's 24 ftrSthalf points to Jennifer Grandy Edwards said Eastern had to make adjusunents. "We felt we would adjust and double her up and try to slow her down the second half," said Edwards. "We learned that is very hard to do. The staff felt that we would 'pick our poison' so to speak and we would basically play three on four and make therr other players step up and make some shots. Our adjust· ment did help some, but their other players did step up and hit some big shots." For much of the ftrSt_quarter Eastern played hard getting buckets by Weber, Holter, and Robertson. But after Grandy drained three consecutive 3· pointers from different spots on the floor, Trimble led 9-6. Eastern got another Holter score and a Robertson trey that tied the game at 12-12 after one round. Eastern's success resulted from a torrid attack against the Trimble press, and a very patient half court offense. Some mid-second period turnovers, and lazy passes, coupled with an inten· sified Trimble defense allowed the Tomcats to take a 24-16 lead. Robertson also spent much of the second period on the bench in foul trouble. Following an Eastern time out, the Eagles rallied and came back to lead 25· 24 at the half. Hannah Faires scored all of her 13 points in the second half and Allory Hooper scored II of her 13 in the second half 1976, .lost their first 26 games, then made a brief run at the playoffs. Then, from 1983-96, they did not have a winning season and lost 10 or more games in 13 of those 14 seasons. They overcame it all Sunday, capping the momen· tum that changed when they discarded the orange jerseys , they had worn from their inception to red. Since then, Tampa Bay bas missed the playoffs just once. "'Derrick Brooks, Warren Sapp and myself have been here the longest," safety John Lynch said. "We wore the orange. We suffered through some tough yeats. We worked so hard for this opportunity but we told each other we're not done yet." Added Gruden: "We' re like the wizard of Oz. We got rid of a lot of demons today," Gruden said. The lost was devastating for the Eagles. lt was the last NFL ~arne at Veterans Stadium, whtch will be replaced by a new stadium across the street. And it broke the heart of an entire city; where most fans assumed the Eagles would be making their second Super Bowl trip 22 years after the first one. Give much of the credit to the defense, which led the league in both yardage also. That came after Eastern tried to put the clamps on Grandy, holding her to 12 the second half, six of which came at the foul line. Eastern had a huge third quarter, outscorin~ Trimble 18-13 and at one pomtleading 41-28. In that span Eastern drilled five straight jumpers, including one from Baker, Holter, Weber, Robertson, and Hayman. Trimble recovered, however, and cut the lead to six after three rounds, 43-37. Early in the fourth round, Eastern again led by as much as twelve points with 4:05 remaining, but trey's from Faires, Hooper, and Grandy cut that lead in half quickly. Eastern panicked and started to pull the trigger prematurely on its shooting, gomg one shot and out. Eastern squandered its· once seemingly safe lead. Additionally, Trimble threw on a press and came up with three straight steals·around an Eastern free throw and converted them for scores to tie the game with 8 seconds. Trimble had another steal and a shot at the basket with five seconds, but Robertson brought home the rebound and Eastern called time, Eastern worked the ball down floor to Robertson who got off a last second off·bal· ance shot that fell short, throwing the game into overtime, 63-63 , In overtime, Trimble came in with the momentum, outscoring Eastern 14-2 going down the stretch of regulation. But it was Eastern that came to life in the overtime. Going with what got them there in the first place, Eastern again worked the ball patiently. Weber drilled a goal, Holter nailed another, and Robertson hit a baseline jumper to quick- The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com allowed and points allowed, giving up just more than 12 a game. The Eagles could. even get that - Donovan McNabb was 26-of-49 for 243 yards, many of them after the game was out of hand. Nor did the Philadelphia defense get a sack and barely pressured Brad Johnson. Johnson, on the other hand, engineered the two long scor· ing drives and was 20-of-33 for 259 yards. On defense, Barber and Simeon Rice had sacks that forced fumbles that ended Philadelphia scoring threats. "There's not a whole lot you can say," PhiladeiBhia coach Andy Reid said. 'It's my responsibility for us to perform better in this game and I didn 't get that part done." A lot of that was due to Jurevicius, who signed as a free agent in the offseason after starting his career with the Giants. With both teams, he has been the third wide receiver - he had 37 regular-season receptions this year. "He made one catch tonight he's Superman," Brad Johnson said. "He's going to go down in Tampa Bay history." Perhaps. But the Bucs could surpass that next week. -Southern Beaver, while Randolph had 12 at the intermission and Connolly nine in a great first half. Senior Curt Crouch frOm Page 81 always puts forth a hustling ten, Jerod Nickell had nine, effort for the Tornadoes and Donnie Burton three, Tommy did again on Saturday. Southern placed e leven of Hattie two, Adam its twelve players in the scorHig~inbothem one, and ing column, but substituting Kevm Greene one Behind a tenacious defen- didn't slow the Southern sive stand in the half court, attack. Hill found the open and a three-quarter press man several times and Southern squeezed the Eagles Randolph and Connolly had great offensive third frames. to eleven fust half turnovers. The result was Southern takDecimated by having several ing a 67-38 command. key starters move because of Coach Jonathan Rees said, a prolonged teacher's strike "This was a different team and no formal practice, the than we saw Friday. This Eagles of former Easternwas the team we saw when Meigs and Southern star Jeff Caldwell felt the SHS pinch we won four in a row. We played four qu arters with especially hard. some intens ity tonight." Southern waltzed to an 18· Wes Burrows, although 5 first period lead, then did going about his work quietly not waver in the second has been a stable fo rce for round in a 27-16 shellacking SHS this season, as well as that led to a 45-21 SHS lead Both have Jake Nease. at the half. rebounded well and junior Nickell had nine for Meigs from PageB1 the Marauders hopes alive as they went to the dress ing room on the short end of a 32-24 score. Fackler and Bobb tallied.all of the Marauder seven points · in the third eight minutes to keep the Meigs deficit at nine entering the final quarter. Alexander doubled the Marauder output in the fin al eight minutes of play posting 14 points to seven for the Marauders to seal the win. Holbert and Fackler shared high point honors, each notching 16. Thomas added 15 and Hale 12 for the Spartans. Bobb was the other after three minutes of play. Unfortunately for the Marauders, they would trail throughout the remainder of the contest. Leading 14-10 heading into ly give the Eagles a 69-63 the second frame, Alex donadvantage. . bled their lead through the Trimble seemed to panic efforts of Thomas and and went for the three, three Holbert. Brook Johnson's straight times with each time · seven, Buzz Fackler's four EHS getting the rebound, one and Jon Bobb's goal from each by Weber, Hayman and outside the arch helped keep Robertson. Eastern hit the ftrSt of a couple double bonus free throws and went on to claim said. "Now, I'm finally on the exciting 72-66 upset win. my way. It's a great feehng ." "I thought for the most part Oakland offered up a little we played very well. We had something for all tts fans , from Page B1 moments where we let down, young and old. but we played really hard For those who preferred the throughout and that's what left the Raiders after last sea· vintage Raiders, there were matters in the end," said son for the Bucs. 14 penalties for 127 yards, a "I've got a lot of respect for handful of cheap shots and Edwards. "Our free throw where I come from," said enough hard hits on Titans shooting is continuing to hurt Gruden, whose new team had quarterback Steve McNair to us bad. We are going to have to give four draft picks and to shoot better than 16 of 30. $8 million to Oakland to get send him into the hot tub for We shot almost as well from him. "I do have some close a week. McNair played a the floor tonight as we did relationships with some of valiant game, but paid dearly from the line." those players." Edwards excitedly contin· Players like Brown, the ued, "Jessie Hupp and consummate professional Jennifer Armes did a good job who had never had a taste of of defending especially in the the Super Bowl. He said the second half. Four of our right things - his career starters were in double figures would still be complete if he for the frrst time in a long time didn't make it. But deep and our fifth had seven. It just down, he knew he would be goes to show that you must jud~ed as less than complete. play as a team and contribute Its not a concern anymore. in your role, whatever that "I've been looking at this role may be." ~arne for 14 years and watchEastern hit 25-56 from the mg other people go," Brown floor on twos hitting 2-3 threes, and 16-30 at the line. Eastern grabbed 45 rebounds (Weber 12, Hayman 11 , Robertson 10); three steals, four assists (Hayman 2); and just 14 turnovers. Trimble hit 24-55 from the field for 43.6, 16·38 twos, 8· l7 threes, and I 0-17 at the line. Trimble had 20 rebounds (Jessica Grandy 8); seven assists (Jennifer 3); ten steals (Jennifer Grandy 5); ten turnovers; and 25 fouls. Eastern hosts Vinton County today. NOTICE TO CONTRAOORS Sealed proposals for the Purchase, delivery and Installation of a Compressed Foam Air System and accessories for the Pomeroy Fire Department ·Village of Pomeroy Meigs County, Ohio. will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unti110:00A.M, Thursday, February 6, 2003 and then at 11:00 A.M. at said office opened and read aloud for the following: Purchase-Delivery, and Installation of a Compressed Foam Air System and accessories. Specifications are provided In bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769· Phone# 740·992·2895. A deposit of $0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to _ . The full amount will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of_the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Pomeroy Fire Dept. VIllage of Pomero.y Fire Equipment Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Attention of bidders Is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of t~a contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs Coynty Commissioners reseiYe the right to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners Jamie Coleman is coming along was well to soon be a force. Curt Neigler, Jo sh Smith, and Chris Tucker had big 4th quarter scores as well. The final ended at 85-65. Southern was 28· 70 from the field overall , 6-20 on trey's, 22-50 on two's and 2 129 at the line. Southern had 32 rebounds (Connoll y 6, Nease 7); 22 assists(Hill 6, Randolph 4 ); 14 steals (Randoph 3); 19 turnovers; and 29 fouls. Eastern hit 18-40 overall, · hitting 14-28 two's and 4-12 trey's and 25-36 at the line. Eastern had 2? rebounds (Greene 5, Mathews 5); 17 turnovers, four assists, and two steals. Southern won the reserve game 44-41 for their fourth wi n in a row, led by Tyler Roberts with 14, Aaron . Sellers ten, and Jeremy Yeauger with five. Eric Williams and Adam Bond each had 14 for Beaver. Raiders Marauder in double figures with II while Johnson posted nine. Alexander canned 21· of-39 from the field and 9-of· 17 from the charity stripe. Meigs, in a fri gid performance, was 16 of 50 from the floor and 4-of-8 at the foul line . Alex committed 2 1 turnovers compared to 19 for the Marauders. Alexander made a clean sweep on the night, besting the Meigs Frosh 57-28 and the Marauder JV .60-50. Meigs wi II host Belpre on Tuesday night and River Valley on Friday. for each of his 194 passing yards and two rushing touch· downs. "I don ' t think I have to say m·uch about him," Titans coach Jeff Fisher said. "His play speaks for his charac· ter... Meanwhile, the new Raiders showed off their high-octane, not-so-vertical passing game. Gannon completed his first 12 passes and went 29-for-41 for 286 yards. SPRJl\(; \'.\LLEY CINEI\1:\ : • • • • �.... Monday, January 20, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com r~·......f~--~ .rll r: 6 m;ribune - Sentinel -l\egi~ter r . GaUI.a County. H Place Your Ad ..• Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Offiee llo~<f r HOW TO WRITE AN AQ • Stlrt Tour Ads With A Keyword • Includl Compllltl Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Delcrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abllrevlallono • Include Phone Number And Addnlo When NMded • Ado Should Run 7 Dayo . Iro ANNOUNCEMEIVIS C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Daily Sentinel, PO 8011 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. r GJVFAWAY Free mi)led breed puppies born 11 · 19·02 304-67531 26 --------Guinea Pig 8 mon. old. Cage with accessories 304675-2035 IIELPWANIEIJ Iro IIELPWANIID has an immediate opening for a part-time dietary aide for the 5:00am to 11:30am shift, or 11 :ooam to 7:30 pm. We are an equaf opportunity employer. If you are a friendly, energetic person who would like to join our dedicated team of caregivers, please call Justin Frum at {740)446· 7150 or stop by and apply In person at 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell, OH. (Right Behind Spring Valley Cine- Construction Company needs one or two experianced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes outlining experience and references to CLA 570, rJo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, P.O. Box 469 , Gallipolis, rna) OH 45631 . r -a I OftoRruNrry ~ ..lf""'I:'C' __ ~n.....:.ll . TURNED .DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1·888·582·3345 1{1 \11 ' 1\ ll Half Beagles, 2 males, very EASY WORK! EXCELLENT STNPis cute, 7 weeks old. PAY! Assemble Ftroducts at Are you a dedicated, .caring Home . Call Toll Free 1-800~ individual who would enjoy (740)446·4355 467·5566 Ext. 12170 a part-time job that offers Fiscal Officer· Woodland great fulfillment and creative Centers, Inc. is seeking ap- opportunities? Scenic Hills plicants for the position of Nursing Center has a new LOST: Ladies Black purse Fiscal Officer. WCI is not· position available. You must Sunday, ·1 1 ~2 between be a state tested nurse 6:10pm and 7:00pm at Gal- tor-proffit Agency serving aide. It Is from 4:00pm to Gallla, Jackson , Meigs lipolis Wendy s. Needs concounties. Qualified appli- 8:00pm. Your responsibilitents. (740)667-3966 cants must ha~e a Beetle- ties would include assisting lor's Degree In Accounting with evening meats and door closely related field and a ing evening activities with WAJmD minimum of two years expe- the residents. If you are in· 1UBUY rience in fund accounting. A terested, please call Krlstl Master's Degree in Ac- O'Dell at (740)446-7150. Or 1950's, 1960's, 1970's, 45, counting or Business Man- stop by and apply in person 33 RPM records. antiques & agement with a strong em- al311 Buckridge Road. Bid· collec1ibles (937)675-2930 phasis in Accounting and a well , OH (Right behind (937)372-645 3 CPA is preferred . Qualified Spring Valley Cinema). We applicant must posses are and equal opportunity strong computer skills. Ap- employer. r tO HOMES FOR SAul "'---ililiiiiiiioo_, M~:U<~Mfll 2 story 'home, Middleport, $30,000, will do land con· tract. (740)286-2828 1740)286 •0189. or 2br. 1ba. with basemehl. Madison Ave . 2312 $30,000. Owner will finance. (304)675-2749 t eled, in Middleport, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. 99;!·3348 story, full basement 27 Evans Heights, (740)441·1 078 and supervision preferred. 1 ~ ~12 Dam. Phone (740)256-8949 erles, set-ups, excavating, foundations, sewage Serious Inquires Only. terns, driveways, heating 3 bedroom- 1·1/2 bath, and cooling along with parts wlnaw 301130 addition. Loand 58fYice. You should ac· cated on 12 acres with capt nothing tess. Since stocked pond. City Schools, 1!167 we are Cole's Mobile (740)446-8901 Homes where you ~aet 4 BEDROOM HOME vo_u_r_M_on_•_Y_·._w_o_n_h_ .· _ _ Foreclosure, only $14,900, Won'l last. 1·1100-719-3001 Good usod 14x56. Only $5995- will help wl!h deliv· Ext. F144 ery. Cal~ Nikki, 740·385· BriCk Ranch, 2 bedroam, 2 9948. bath. garage, on river, 5 miles south of Gallipolis. New 2003 14 wide. Only (740)441·8817 $799· down and only Service by 1-24·03 ays· wet offers competitive sal· ary and benefits such as _,;_ru_c_k_D_ri_v_o_ro-.--m_m_ed_l_a_le 1 I \11'1 \ II ' I paid vacation, holidays and "'I H\ lj I ..., sick leave, supplemental in- hire, class A COL required, excellent pay, experience surances , and continuing required. Eam up to educati on benefits . AppliHFLP WAI'ffioD cants should send resumes $ 1 •000 · per week.Call 304 · 675-4005 to: Sherry Gordon, Manager Human Resources, Avo n Repre sentatives of Woodland Centers. 3086 wanted. (740)446-3358 WE NEED TO "TALK" State Route 160, Gallipolis, TOYOUII 4563 t . EOEIAA AVON! All Areas! To Buy or O H A Greal *"rtunlly Awaits! Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Employer 675- t4 29. General Laborer in Chesh· The Ohio Valley Publishing is seeking a Bartender Trainees ire, OH . Duration 4·6 Company needed , · $250 a day wee ks, $7.75/hr. Call highly motivated individual who is intersted In an potential. Local positions (6 14)464-7520 "'UTSIDE ADVERTISING 1-800·293-3985 ext. 4060. Help wanted ca ring for the SALES CAREER' , Carleton School/Meigs In- elderl-y, Darst Group Home, with unlimited earning dustries seeks a substitute now paying minimum wage, potential! lntersted?? Health Serv ices Coordinator new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am(AN or LPN] to work with 5pm, 3pm-~ 1pm, 11 pmWE "EED TO TALK! students and adults with de· 7am , call 740·992-5023. velopm ental disabilities. •Salary Plus Commission Must be a registered nurse HVAC: a-Service techfin- -Great worldng environment or licensed practical nurse stallers wanted: Commercial ~ o nday - Friday 8am·5pm currentl y licensed in the experience a plus. Must be Slate of Ohio. Prelerred reliable & have own tool s. Send your resume to: qualifications: E)(perience Travel & weekends SomeOhio Valley Publishing in public health nursing, e11· times req. 3·5 yrs. e)lperi· P.O. Box 469 perience working with chil· ence, $10·$ ~ 5 hr. Send re· Gallipolis, OH 45631 sume & inquiries to: G.C. dren and adults with develFax: (740)446·3008 opmental disabilities . Send Hunt. PO Bmc 43, Middleor email: port, Oh 45760 resume to: lboyer0mydally1ribune .com Steve Beha, Executive Maintenance Person need· Director,CarletonSchooii Mei eel Part-lime, Valley View gs Industries , ~ 310 Carleton Apartments, 800 State Street, P.O. Box 30 7, SyraRout e 325, Thurman, OH cuse, Ohio 45779 45685. Apply at office or Oetllpotlo Co'"r Collqe (Careers Close To Home) Carleton School/Meigs In· submit resume (740)286· Call TOdayl740-446·4367, dustries seeks subs titute 5676 or (740)364-631 9 1-8()0.2t4{)452, employees for va rious posi· Reg 1190-05· 12748. tions In the agency wor!(ing McClure's Restaurant now with children and adults with hiring all 3 locations, full or 1M WANIEil developmental disabililies. part-time. pick up appllca· 1 Do Must have high school di- tion at location & bring back "'-----~ , _ _,., ploma or equivalent. send . between 10:00am & resume to: ~0: 30am , Monday thru Sat· Avon Representative able to sell in all areas. Melissa Steve Seha, f)lecutive Oi- _ur_d_•Y: __ _ _ _ __ Fields. (304)882-3129 rect or, Meigs County Board Office help wanted: must be of MRDO 1310 Carleton neat, courteous & reliable. Stree t. Box 307, Syracuse, W/gaod writing & communiGeorges Portable Sawmill, Ohio 45779 ca tion skills. Able to team &. don't haul your Jogs to the IMMEDIATE OPENINGS grow withe business. co m- mill j ust call 304-675-1957. Local Office Has 25 -50 puter skills a plus, S8 ·hr. to Openings. No experience start . Send resume & inQui· Needed , $6·$9 Per Hour. 1· ries to: G.C. Hunt, PO Box Will cl ean houses, c all 43, Middleport. Oh 45760 888·974·JOBS (740)44t -p564 o' 1•41 . = To All rat ettat1 ac:tver'hlng In thll newapt~per II tubJtcl to tho F-at Ftilr Houllng Act of 1181 whl<:h moktt Hlllogol to lldvertl• "llnY ~... llmhlltton or diiCrlmlnltlon bued on ntee, color, rttlglon, MK rtmiiLII atMua or nalloMI ortgln, or 1ny Intention to rNU •ny auch pt •t.rel.c~~, llrnll8tion or dlecrlmhwtlon." I Thl• MWIPIPir wilt not -nglyOICotpl Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Yeara at 8.5% APR. For Ustlngs, "8Q()..319· 3323 Ext 1709~ 1 bath. P40) 44 ~. 0720 .,..--------State Route 141, 2·3 bedrooms , kitchen, dining, livtng room. Garage, all appllan· cas tncludlng washer/ dryer. $475 per month -plus $400 deposit. No pets. (740)44fl· 0205 or (740)446·4254. Aeterences required. i M~liOR.n~RfNru~-UlliLI'.. r ~ Ir ·r _.,.honby tnf'CH IMd thlt 1111 -lngo t<lvortiNd In thll newtptlper .,.. IYallablt on 1n equ.l opportunity buel. sw Foreclosed on 2 acre tract, S500 down to qualified buyers. Call (7-40~446-3570 for a quick sale. Land home pacl<ages. No payments while under con· or no structlon. Little down payment required. (740)4-46-32t8 A~~E .DUlY~ I qulfed. (740)446-3117 --------2 bedroom&- 6 month lease Garage Apartment, utllllles paid, no pets, no parties. $550 month plus $560 deposit. (740)446-0241 '--'--'------4 rooms and bath, stove/ retrlgerator. Utilities paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Street. (740}+t6-3945 BEAUnFUL APARTMI!NTS AT IUDG~ PRICI!S AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $297 to.$383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740446~2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Daluxa, 1 BR Town House, near Holzer, C/A, Economlcal gas heat, WID hookup, utilities. $ 359 .00 plus (740)448·2957 Fumlshed 1 bedroom apartment In Middleport, No pels. Security deposit required, (740 )992•5633 F_umished 3 rooms + bath, upstairs, clean, no pe ~ ts. Reference & deposit requlred. 1740)446-ISf 9 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIIlage Manor and Rl er·•• v ~ue ApBrtments In Middleport. From $278·$346. Call 741). 992 -5064. Equal Housing ~O.:::ppo="::u'-:nl::lle::•::·- - - ~~;',: .~' Apt 740" 6 ::...:.:::..:.:.:..=_;_---Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/lofo., 740-446-oooa . Tara Townhouse Apartmants, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 1/2 Balh, Newly Carpeted, Aduft Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· tio, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446· 3481: Evenings: 740-3670502. FOR r FOR RfNr \ llf~ l II \\lll"l 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menta, furnished and unfur- ·r!'lllbii""'"":'II!JuimouJ:-' .......---., nlshed, security deposit nr qulred, no pets, 740·992· ~w---Gooosiiiiiliiil:..-rl 2216. For Sale: Aeco nditione"d 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom washers, dryers and refrigPatriot area , 20+ wooded apartments, air conditioning, erators. Thompsons Appll· acres, oounty water & alec· downtown location. Call ance. 3407 JackSon Ave· trlc available. homesite. (740)446·4859 nue , (304)675-7368. Borders Wayne National Forrest, excellenl hunting, 1 Bedroom Apartments Good Used Appliances, Ae· Staning at $289/mo, Wash· $36,000 (740)379·914 t cono1tloned and Guaranerl Dryer Hookup, Stove ·teed . ·Washers, Dryers, Property for sale, close to and Relrigerator. (740)441 - Ranges, and Refrigerators, Green School, t /2 acre with f5t 9. Some stan at $95. Skaggs 2 mobile home lots. Great t or 2 BR Appt. for Rent, Appliances. 76 Vine St.: i nvestment~ Own 1 &. rent 1. Utilities Pd., No Pets (740}446·7398 Call (419)99f-0924 ~ 992·5856 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 1br. Apanment Available Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio . now. 2br. Apartment availa· (740)448-7444 1-877-631). ble Feb. Water, Trash In- 9162. Free Estimates , Easy cluded. (304)882·3131 Will pay top dollar fo r prime financing, QO days same as land. New home builder. Modern 1 bedroom apart· cash. Visa/ Mas ter Card . Drive- a· little save alot. (740)446·3093 mont (740}446·0390 ....,.. 112 acre tot on Tycoon Lake wl12x60Troller$16,500.00 now $13,500.00 (740) 247- 1100 t i ~!;lE "'"'""r r .tfHrdtiOH .';tarrs ~ Wll/r Nclhfdfdi"S } " ~ - · ) ~ \~ Dealers I000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 You could be eligible for FRE.E help getting back to work PRECISION DEER PROCESSING W $ $ asher, ?S; Dryer, 75: Electric Range S75' Frost ' ' · Free Refrigerator, small, $75j, GE Washer & Dryer set, $250; Norge refrlgera· tor, nk:e, $150; Kenmore refrlgerator, white , same as new, $350: Dining table with 4 chairs $135· We also have b~rgalns ' on other items. Skaggs Appliances. 76 VIne Street, (740)446· 7398 ..__ _ _ _ _ _... Ag ency {740) 992-2222 or {740) 446-1 01 B TFN 10% Discount BUIWING Slii'I'UES r: -·' PEls FUR Si\li' I ii:iir;;:-::------, ~~-~ on your home delivered subscription! I : · - • : , • : ": 1 AKC Golden Retriev ers, • $200' each . (740)643-0 013 : r~~ Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $35.00 Per. tOO: All Brass Comp~e ssiOn FiningS In S!ock. RO" EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES Jackson, Ohio, ~ - 800· 537·9528 1, {740)992-1644 1n eve n1ng and weekends. 1990 Niesen Sentra 4 speed, 4 cylinde r. $400. (304)773-559 7 1992 Chrysler l ~npO ri a l, $1200; 1993 DOdge Dynasty, $1 200. (740)379·2366 t994 Buick leSabor, we ll Wooden futon, Play Station maintained, one owner, One. Sega, glass chandelier drive s great. ~ 50,000 rn ilos, basaball cards, (740)992· $2000. (740)446·6970 7933 t 997 Dod ge Neon, 02,000 miles, air, $2,600 _00 obo. 256-1675 256· t 23J Block, brick, ~ewe r pipes, 1997 Mercury Sab1e GS, windows, lintels, etc. Claude 35K miles, PW, POL, AT, Winters, Rio Grande, OH PSeat, AMfFM Casst~ ltc, while . $5500. (74 01446· Call740-24 5·5 ~ 2 ~ 2375 M'S Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding , and Additions· Owne r: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 JUST launched'!' LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FAT I BLOCKS Craving s' BOOST Energy' All N a turai/Doc1or Recommended Gel this AWESOME producl TODAY Call: Jeanie 740 ·992 -7996 or vis1t website: www.herbsndlet.com B. O:CGDSTRUCTIOH Top • Removal • Trim fall~oli•lailp lrfhune . MANLEYS SELF STORAGE PC DOCTOR 97 Beech St. middleport, OH We Make House Calla JONES' • Stump Grinding 992-297~ Bucket Truck k A-l MINI-STORAGE (304) 675-5282 992-6396 [740) 992-3194 992~6685 , ... , www.wvpcdr.com doctor cdr.com •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STORAGE HOLIDAY lOxlO New & Used 1()% 10x20 475rSouth Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 740·992·1117 1-800-822-041 7 5:!RVfl Oil E5L t <: ill(' ~~ Ciit~~ Sl Rl 1 Coeglein Rd. P.O. Box •• GIH!polte, 01145631 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BISSEll Depoy's Ag Parts New H o mes • Vinyl Siding • New G~rages 45723 1-740-667-0363 • Replace ment Windows • Roofin g COMMERCIAL an d RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Lower Pamerav, now a port of the Vlll•tlll of Mlddlapon, Melgl County, Ohio, being all of uld Lot No. 413, excopt two parcala of land convtyad to J.S. 1612. (1) "' 13, 20, 27, 2003 ! \ 189. Middleport, OH ",. Phone' 843-5264 · · ·,., - 11nd SAVI MONEY!! the PAIN out of PAINTING! B est Service at tht• /le.\1 Price Let me do it for youl "" ~ '" J,· (( ,.,, (_, " ,J,.f(-,~o, I Skin, Cut, Wra p &Freeze· Alllhis for only UNIA'S PAINTING $45 .00 /m'/ud#.•1f {740) 992-3320 ONLY sgg I Ball Logging &Firewood ·v en t vi sor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories or Sunday's newspaper. II 15 word line ad lor 15 days. OR ' . II 4 ads this size with photo in the Sentinel. II 15 word line ad for 15 days. 1:5 Low Rl1k: FOR SALE Bedliners • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • II 2 ads this size wilh piclure in Saturday \ I I II I'' I\ I lli ' ' (740) 992 5822 Bob Ball DumpTruck Delivery l-740-992-6142 Leave a Message Wolfe Heating & Cooling A •-II price to pay for IIIG SAU. ~ 14 Short Commitment: No lon1-ttnn COIIInlcll. • 10 yr parts & labor IS Professionally created ads: our lid dnlpan ... • Service on all brands • Residential & light commercial • www.amerlconstondardalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT PUM PS tho bnt In the •-1 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone(740)992-21SS Business Hours: M-F 8:00am to ~ : OOpm r ,,... ,. ''·• n ~ "SA LES & SERVICE " CUSTOMER CA RE DEA LER Toll Free: 1-877-466-1234 WV 034816 (740) 992-1385 <;\ '1\1 31645 SR 325 I ;• 1• Langsville, OH <7-'11 1~"t. - 1Kt 2 .,,,,. 740- 742 -2076 Email: bladesO :tapllrrk.com You will get..; ,;:;_i.,,,j--,.:>"''--.Q Ta~e Elec1ric, Plumbing l llUUUtlt"t ~ rk and Rnancia l Services. . Box Footers, Foundation. Add -Om,, New Homes. Pole Dams. Concrete, ·,..;;:Sell~1~ou-r~H:-o•-=Yo_u_net-.H., 01321.000 FRANK l WDOLDAIDCU! CO., L.P.A., D. L. Maine, Jr. and Laurence B. Landon,Anorneyefot PlalntiH, 800 South Purl SlrHt, Columbuo, Ohio 43208; Tilt: 814-221· holidavs' Conslruction Toys All Brands o~·er 12 Low Cost: Proporty add.....: 3&1 Gront Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Prior lnatrument Ralph Truaull, Sh•tff " Not me"! My mon€y IS Wlfh Rocky Hupp In suran ce Farri1 Toys & MillS FAIRY COimiCDOI 1lle DtiHy Selltlnellt -.1 by over 9.000 lldults I Building 30 years Appralalld at: $37,500.00 TERMS OF SALE: To bo aold lor no leu than two-thlrdo ol the appralalld value. The purchaaar(•J ahall dopoelt $5,000.00 with the ah8rtff II the time of aeldult. Shop early for i he New Shi pm enI 740-992-7599 every .......,. Cu s tom Va n Dealer·· 1000 S.R . 7 Soulh Coolvi lle, OH BUILDERS InC. referenCe: Volume 2&5, Pltlll 288 "W.V"s # 1 Ch evy, Pontiac . lJ u ick, Old" Pomeroy Ohio Valley Publltltlng In purauanc:e of an Ordor of Sltle directed to molrom uld court, In the abova entitled action, I will oller lor ule at public auction at the door of the Melga County Courthauae, Pomoroy, Ohio on Thuraday, January 30, 2003. at 10:00 o'clock a.m. the following daacrlbed re11 ullle: Sltualed In thO County of Melgt, In lhO State of Ohio and . In thO Village of Middleport and and bounded dtacrlbed aa follow•• The Eaat ono·h•lf of Lot No. 413 of Dean Hill ~P~CIAL Mall or diOfl olllhla coupon along will! acopy of your pltoCo 10 to Kelly and J.W. Finney by daeda recorded In Book 11, page 5115 and Book 108, 11"!111 322 of the Deed Recorda of Melga County, Ohio. ' Pormanont parcol number: 1 5 992-2272 IBSON HARTWELL 0R4PNICS Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _.....:....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Caae Number: 02CV023 Beneficial Ohio Inc., dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio, PlaintHf va. Aenoe M. Stone, at. al. Now Renting Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (10'K10' fi 10'120') iaturbap ltmd ·itnttnrl iutmap lim~ ·itntllttl ,, Phone (7~ 0 );i'J.1-b67 1 Athens, Ohi n A Bt:rtt:r W,n , En:,·\ D111 Tree Service 1 t!us~ 750 Eas1 Stale Slrcct For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" f"'1.,--iiEQulPMiiiiiliiliiii!N;;;;,;,r- J r /cH~VROf;iu 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. faint 'leaunt legtfttr The Daily Sentinel · ~ AKC Greal Dane pups. "'~ BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav- .:..-.:..:00::...!(7"=40=)368=·.:.98:.1:..:3:__ _ lngs, and BOOST Energy CKC G Sh 1 • erman ep lmu Like You Have Never Ex- Pups, have Service Back~ perienced . grounds. Black 7 Tan. $250 . WEIOHT· LOSS (740)446-3656 REVOLUTION Everything must go!! New product launch Octo- Final week. Fish Tank ~ '1 1 3 ber 23, 2002. Csi Tracy at (740~441-1982 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant. (304)675-2063 ---~-----=I \1~ \1 o,l 1'1'1 11 ~'-' ' ; Desk top computer, Cell Oi.\ I I\ I .., If H K . ,~ mansion L Series, $GOO; Haines Brothers Baby 111"'"--::--- - , Grand Plano , (740)446· . FARM 7693 after --------- , Grubb.'s Piano· Tuning & nme tor Frost Seeding PasRepairs. Problems? Need ture and Hay Fields. AT V Tuned? Call The Piano Or. Broadc&st Seeders. 12 volt, 740-446-4525 High Quality. Fits mosl ATV, $295. Jim's Farm Eq uip· JET ment, (740)446·2484 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebulft In LIVESTOCK :. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- ~ • 800-s37•9 528. Boarding , Training, Condi- · tioning, Indoor and Outdoor · - - - - - - - - - riding facilities, trail s and New & Used Heat Pumps- wash bay. t -740-446-4710 Gas Furnaces. Free Estl· I I{\'"' ' '( II{ I\ 110~ mates. (740)446·6308 --------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beam&. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating $500 POUCE IMPOUNDS! For Drains, Driveway$ & Hondas, Chevys, etc! Cars/ Walkways. l&L SCrap Met- Trucks from $500. For als Open Monday, Tuesday, listings 1-800·71 9-3001 ext. Wednesday & Friday, Bam- 390t 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. 1987 Plymouth Carevlle. 2.2 ) 6300 1740 44 7 engine, ps, ·pb, auto. good old car, (740)992-2866 Oak Student desks- very 1989 Pontiac Grand Am , sturdy, Oak veneer on ply- amlfm, air, 5 speed. Runs wood, 4-dra,wers. Can be good , 117,000 miles. Gets used as a computer desk. great gas mileage. has 42"x24", $40. Cell 6·6pm, been a very dependa ble M-F No Phone calls Wed. car. Asking $400, Call 740· (740)245-9047 992·3722 on weekda ys and 5:30pm. L ARRY SC H EY Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday . Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get5FREE If so, you qualify for a , . Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E as1 Maln on AKC German Shep t1a1d SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740~ puppies, $250. (740)286· 992•2526 . nuss o Moore, 6726 owner. r Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Community Act1on 740-992·5232 sui overheads, lnsul root, painted steel sides & I"OtJI I. overhang gutter, eru:ted price $9967.00 ; Preci'iion Post Frame Bldrs, 740·7,12· ., 4011, 1·800·396·3026 jlr--~----, I, ANriQuJ;B lYJ.r.Ko.,..Qlt.l..,~ Cellular Fo r more informati on. call Galli a M ei9s Skin, cut, wrap All bonBiess cut 7 40-949-0706 7 40-949-7600 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 6')16'6" mini roll-up door; 40x64x13' shop building, I· 3 entry, 3·12x12 overheads gutter painted steel sides s roof, Insulated roof, ereclt d price $20 , 106.0tl: 30x40x:9'4" garage, 3-10x8 insul overheads, 1· 3' entrv. Insulated roof gutter. 1, overhang painted steel sides & root, erected, $10,157_00; 24x42 x9 .4 .. ga· rage , 1_3 • enli')', 2 _20118 . in- much more. Grave monu· ments. (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH. r .AlltEL laid onil ·Sei~Storage .. 2·b·ed·r·oo·m-g.ara-ge·A·p·,·.2.nrld Used furniture store , 130 10 & 12 wide portable ynrd . Avenue. Gallipolis, $275.00 Bulaville Pike. We sell mat· buildings, available in 9' a month, $275: deposit. You tresses, bunk beds, dress· thru 21' metal side & root, • i 1 1 It 10 14 x 60 Troller, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, front porch, storage bldg, all electric, Porter area. $-400.00 per mo. $400.00 dep . you pay utiiH· $159.43 per mon!h. Call las/trash PU, no pets. ApHarold, 740-365-7671 . pllcatlons available M·F, 8·5 0 1403 Eastern Ave, Gal- Twin Rivers Tower Is acNice k)ts available tor up to lipolls. Call 446-45t4 for cepllng applications lor waiting lisl for Hud-aubf6><80 mol>lle homes. SitS more Info. sized, 1- br, apartment, call water Included, (740)992· 2f67 2 bedrooms, air conditioning 875-8679 EHO very nice, Gallipolis, ReferSP~~ftl'..n!J ences, no pets. (740)-448· 2003 or (740)446·1409 Beaullful River y,·ew Ideal 1/2 f bll h CommerCial building, with • acre mo e orne For 1 Or 2 Peopte, Referenlots. $125 month plus utlllt· large office space, and 2 apartments downtown. 512 ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- leo. (740)256· 1015 2nd Avenue , Gallipolis. tar Trailer Park, 74o-441 · - - - - - - - -Trailer space for rent. $125 $f02,000. (740)286·2828 or OtS1 . per month, plus deposll . (740)28&0189. AI'AKIMEMs Priest's Trailer Parto.. Water Paid. Call (740)446·3644 rAND~~ , All Makes Tracror & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Arevou Jim Ruark Electric, Plumbing, and Small Home Maintenance Joba (340 773-5412 ~'R~ HighBl Dry 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed pay utHitles. Reference re- ers, couches, appliances, Bedrooms, $375 ./month. nence- Painting, 'J in yl sidIng, carpentry, doors , windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740·992· 6323. DEPOYSAB PARtS Visit us at: 200 Main Stree~t, Pt. 'Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-523 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com -------""T""- ldvertiMmlnta for,... -wlllch loIn vloiM!on Df tM law. Our Stick buill In 1998, 3 bed· rOom, 3 bath fireplace, over 1 acre , asking $ 104,900. (740)983.()730 HOUlES I 3 bedroom, single bath, large family room, fi'i-eplace, plicants with eXperience in large llv+ng room, complete Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. accounting applications Sliver, Gold Coin s, Proof. new kitchen, utility room, 2 such as Excel, CMHC/MIS, sets, Diamonds, Gold car garage unanach~, 10 •Get Your Money's WOrth• govern ment funding sour· Temp. Full ~ti me laborer U.S. Currency,· miles South Gallipolis, In at Coles MobHe Homes, St. Rings, Clements Nursery. $5.15/hr. ces, .grant administration M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15~ SecApply al Pt. Pleasant Job Eureka, close to Locks & At. 50 East of Athens. Deliv- ond Avenue. Gallipoli s. 740446-2842. 6 r•lo,--•FORiiiiiiRfNriiiiioo_,., eo 3 Bedroom newly remod· 3 bedroom, New 2-story c&.C General Home Malnte· ---=----=---- 1111- New 2000 sq ft home, 10 - - - - - - - - 1 BR House In Racine, wttt'l minutes from Hospital. water, eewer, trash $325. Complete above ground Month, No Pets (740)992• ~I with pore~, drl~ay 5039 oundat1on. an garage Price below appraisal. ~!;~~$4~~~~thEv:: (740)446·3384. depoalt. No pete, (740)ol4t · Wantedl Good credl1 cus- 1519 tamers to purchase new .:.:.:.:..._______ home wlland. SO down to ~e~s':,mnl:~~. h= ~~~ qualified customers. 1-5 posit. Oas iwtat. (740)44& acre , tracts available. 1740)446·3093 0118 3 bedroom house, Rio [ Grande area, $600 plus • deposit, no pets. (740)441 · 1519 .:.:,;;;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1993 14x70, 2 BR, 2 full 3br. House 1ocated In .. mabath, refrigerator and stove son, V'N. $495. + Utilities. never been used. $11,000 No p ets. 1304 )773·5881 080. Vary nice. (304)6756 room Furnished house for 2523 (304)675·f921 rent In Mason . (304)773· 5764 1998 Schutt ~6 x 2 BR " ' - ' " " - - - - - - - 6 room house & bath, dewI Heated Garage 1-740992· f987 posM & mferences, gas hesl & central air, no pets. 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 ~(7c.:4:;:0~,;:)36.:.7'-:·:.:755=3-___ BA, 2 bath, all appliances for rent or sale- house in Included. We'll make securiPomeroy, $350 a month, ty deposit you take over $375 deposit, (740)898payments of S370 month. 6783 (218)351·7086 or (216)257House tor rent ~506 Ohkl t48S. Street, Point Pleasant. 2·3 I ~ Must Seel r:~~~l Mustang Cobra, $700,080 (740)256-162f· 1994 Ranger R72 with Mer· cury Tracker, 115HP, motor loaded. $7500. (740)446· 1989 Chevy 112 ton , 4)14, 6970 1999 Honda Foreman 4x4, well equipped. 1 owner, 120 hrs, e)lcell8nt condition, $2500. (740)446-6970 garage kept (740)446-0088 97 Stratos, 17'8• bass boat, black & sliver with whMe bo1· - - - - -- - -- -:-:::::-~::------ tom, gray carpet, f20 hp. 2000 Ford Ranger Club 1999 YZ 125 after market £vlnrude troiWng motor, re· Cab, 4x4 , automatic, V6 , · pipes/graphics. Rune ' great. bUilt lut year from lack of NC, 50,000 miles. excellen1 Must gol (304)675-4275 or use, runs grea1, looks great, condition. $12,500. (304)593-0801 $7500 QBO.. (740)742· $2,700. 080 4011 " (740)446·4053 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word · Ads Must Be Prepaid ~~~~==~ home, 3 bedroom, 1·112 bath, open floor plan, cus· tom cabinetry, circle driveway. Convlently located, Bidwell, $97,000. (740)645· 0102 (cell~ INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business wUh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering . i 99..03 POUCIES: Ohio Volley PIG!Iohlilg '""""'"'"right lo odlt, rejlct, or ..,..I any Ill lllony dmt. Emn muot be rapollod on tho 111'11 day of publlcollon and Trl-noi-Riglllor will be rtlfiOIIIIblo lor no 111011 tllaftlho COlli ollho 1J11C1 occuplod 1!1' lho error and only tho fll'lllnoorllon. Walhllll not be llabllle fo1rl ony 1011 or u-lh111110ulfl fnlm tho p!GIIclllon or omllllon ollllldvlllllemont. Corrtcflon \0111 be """' In lho fll'llovot- odltlon. • Box number .,. olMyl ..-.uo1. • Curront rill coni opplill. • All 1011 - - . ..lllblocllo llw _ , , Folr Houolng Act ol1968. • Thll newspaJ>erI 11CC1P10 only 1111 EOE Wt will nolilnowlngly ICOOpl ony odYIIIIIIng In vloll1lon of tho low. lll'llllo--=~:----.;;.., eo ~~ Church Housekeeper Need· Scenic Hills Nursing Center ed . Light cleaning 15 hours week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Send resumes to Grace United Methodist Church , 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Display Ads Dolly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dloploy: 12 Noon 2 Mondoy-Frld•y for lnoertlon Buolneu Doyo Prior To In Next Day'• Peper Publication •nclay In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dloplay: 1:DD Sunday• P•per Thurod•y for Sut1dltYo Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~nr~~~~ 16 MottmcrmN] l\egtster Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: {740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: · classified@ mydailysentinel.com Word Ads IF -.1 II\ II I ..., I --=---- ril In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel 43 2002 Saturn, 4 door S.W. L 88 Chevy 1500 4x4, 3-40, 5 2002 Honda · Rancher 350r .....,;IMI'IlovJr.MI'NiiiiHiioiOMEiiiiiiiiiioo" · Series, loaded, 26,000 sp, high mllas, $2500 080, 2x4, excellent condition, ' $t3,500. Call (740)742-4011 miles, BASEMENT $3.400. (740)742·2192 (740)446-2300 WATERPRDOFINO 2002 Honda Rublkon ATV, Unconditional lifetime guar1400 miles, good cond. ask· antee. Local references fur· MmalcrmN lng $4,600. 304-773-5098 nlshed. Established 1975. 90 Corsica LT. 4 cylinder, 4 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· door, some new parts, ask- 1996 Yamaha Timberwotf evenings 0870, Rogers Basement ing $900. (304)675·4784 ATV, $1700 080. N41w 17 Waterproofing. before 7pm. inch Chrome Wheels for CLASSIFIED To VANS& 4-WDs ' ,,, , , , r··.l "I"• , I• \. ',,/.,.,,:,.,,, '• ' ' ' f>:, '•' Hill's Self Storage 296 70 Bas~ an Road Racine , Ohio 4 5771 740.949-2217 Sl• 5'x10' to 10'x30i Hours 7 :00AM - 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE • Room Additions CONSTRUCTION • New Remodeling Garaga1 & •New Homes • • • • • Garages • Complete Remodeling Eklctrlce l & Plumbing Rootin g & Gutter s VInyl Sid ing & Palnllng Patio and Porch Oecks Free Estimates Stop & Compare 7122rrFN V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 Pomera)' On •o · Yl r \.. ·al �Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Dear Abb Y . ADVICE can no longer afford to be his client. Consider asking him to recommend a less expensive shop and a hairdresser who can keep you as well-coiffed as ever. It's possible that Jordy's expenses have increased dramatically, or he may have become so popular he's reducing his client list. Whateve'r the reason, his response will help you get to the "root" of his price increase. P.S. He may offer you a reduced rate, given your long association. DEAR ABBY: Five years ago, my family and I attended a friend's party. I'll call her "Vanetta." My son, "Paul," was a young teenaj;er. We didn't know at the time that he had fallen in with a bad crowd and was using drugs. The day after the party, Vanetta called and said a portable radio had I Astrograph Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2003 ness or money matters you There are strong probabili- have with friends today. ties that a number of interest- There is more to be gained by ing changes could be in the loosening the purse strings offing for you in the year than there is to be lost. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ahead, makmg life exciting. Some will be initiated byJou, - Try to yield to your nobler others will be governe by instincts and put the priorities circumstances. · or interests of others above AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. your own wht!n you can tO· 19)- Don't gamble on situa- day. Not only will the~ think tions today that could affect you're wonderful, you II like others as well as yourself. I yourself as well. don't know who would feel CANCER (June 21-July worse about the loss if your 22) - Letting emotio.n alone calculations misfire, you or assess an important situation your cohort. today could lead to erroneous PISCES (Feb. 20-March thinking and undesirable re20) - What starts out as a suits later in the day. Gather rather wonderful day could all the facts first, so you tum sour if you insist upon ar- won' t be disappointe~ later. guing over a petty point with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -. your mate. Let it go. Exam me your recent expendoARIES (March 21-April tures so th;u you can deter19) - You can get associates mine the difference between to work with you today, but essential and nonessential . you can't necessarily get them spending. You may be in to perform your way. Thmgs good shape now, but not if could get a bit testy if you you continue on the same start bossing them around. path. : TAURUS (April 20-May VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 49 Mo. for Anawor to Prnloua PIIZZia Libras 1 C.booaa'e 50 Europeplace Asia range 5 Resort 52 Calcutta 8 Hoap. nanny . etaffer 54 Bruce-of 11 Yvea' kunglu girlfriend 55 Malden or 12 Look after Menninger 14 Have being 58 Border 15 Mlrea 57 Slip up 16 .Fencing 58 Farm weapon enclosure 17 Soldier,in 59 Blend gray 18 Smooth DOWN 20 Rug maker 24 Main rd. 39 Least amt. 22 Ancient 1 Malasl)eep 25 Help40 Historical Tokyo 2 Fllghtleee wanted record• 23 Be sincere birda abbr. 41 Track 24 Chiefe 3 Verdi 28 Magazine competitor 27 Dutch heroine 42 Walk In tillers colonial 4 Satdown 27 Flberglasa 43 Young 29 Take vows 5 OHioe bundle mare 30 Type of lute staffer 44 Plot lncon· 28 Slnght 34 Brldelvell 6 Vigor 30 Former elatency Falla parte 7 Over again apace lab 45 Eventful 37 Rowirig a lniiiiCI a111ge 31 "Iron Man" periods Item 9 Primp -Gehrig 47 Radiata 38 Tentllke 10 Llncoln'a 32 John, in 48 Asian dwelling at. · princess • Aberdeen 39 -Loa 13 Regarded 33 Sharp51 Landscape 41 Small bad as shooter's or portrait 19 An••lu•l'o 43 Fish org. 53 Yacht balancer 35 Leered at pronoun 44 Deal with 38 Eskimo boot been stolen ' from her 1home drugs, is profoundly sorry for and implied that it was taken what he did, and hopes that by one of the kids who had she wi!l understand and . attended. I questioned Paul; accep,t.h1s apology. he demed knowmg anythmg . Let s hope Van_etta ':VIII ~nd about ot. It m ber heart to-forgive h1m, My 'son is now a young but ,even if she d~sn\ your. adult and, thankfully, has ·· soQ .s .consc1ence w1ll be clear, stopped using drugs. He · and he can put this sad chaprecently admitted to me that ter in his life be~ind .him. he and another teenage boy Dear Abby u wriNen by ~ad stolen the ~adio and sold Abigail Van' Burl!n: also 11. In spite of th1s, I ].;now Paul known as Jeanne Ph1l11ps, and is a good person who has was founded by her mother, made some bad choices. I Pauline Phillips. Write Dear asked him if he would go to Abby at www.DearAbby.com Van etta, confess· and reim- or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los burse her for it. He said he Angeles, CA 90069. was too "embarrassed." Abby, Vanetta tends to be judgmental and would most likely respond to Paul in a condemning way. I'm not defending my son's behavior, but Vanella has never had children and does not understan'il the peer pressures young people face today. Should T encourage Paul to go to Vanetta and make amends, or let it stay in the past and be forgotten? ANONYMOUS MOM IN A No matter what SMALL TOWN direction you turn DEAR ANONYMOUS MOM: Encourage your son you can always to speak to Vanella and, with cash in hand, explain to her It In the that he was young, was stupidly experimenting with · others the help of people who have been instrumental in your success today will assure you of their continued support. It' ll be another story if you don't. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Profit from your past experiences today and guard against tendencies to repeat a comfortable old mistake that continually causes you problems . Live and learn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Before acting on a decision of which you're onsure, consult a close friend who has the reputation of being cool under fire. He or she w111 steer you away from CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Injecting your serious philosophical beliefs into lighthearted discussions with others today may be of interest to you but could be a bore for your listeners. Let others dictatb the iopics. j . - • 81 AVERAGE GAME 14s-1ss Juoo·sror•L 228 ~t.TI'1 ~ OOl\.. A~U\-10 \\~ ~ WA'<, \S\•\'i \i :> ~~ POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell faced frozen water pipes and a flooded jail Tuesday morning, and says repairs will not be made unless authorized by Meigs County commissioners. The jail has been closed since September (see related story), and will likely remain closed, but Trussell said Thesday the flooding could cause permanent damage to the 100 year-old facility, and could prevent any reopening. The boiler system in the sheriff's office was shut down two weeks ago by the Ohio Industrial Commission, and since that time, office staffers have relied on space heaters, two of which were purchased by commissioners, and blankets on windows to block the cold. ~-~~ to AVERAGE GAME 225-235 by JUDD HAMBRICK Word FOUR PLAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-!ener wortl trom !h8 1enn on each yardline. Scrimmage · ~ME OPI:<'O A?!i.. U\.1'01 1#41C.A.L, ~"'1 \\.\£'<., Staff writer ~n..,_ ,..., Add polnls 10 each word or letter USing scofing directions at fighl. Seven-letter words get a 60-point bonus. AM words can be tound tn Webster'l New Wor1CJ College Dictionary. JUDO'S SOLUTJON TOMORROW ,,.., .,.,. ...,,..,,..,_..,... ~-fuarl~~q~~-A~oow~giqinfioot~~·:-;;;~~~~;~-~~~~~~~~~~~===~~::~---------------~ 00 Trussell said the broken water pipes are a · further result of the failed heating system. Water service to the jail and sheriff's offices was shut off at 9 p.m. Monday, bu~ water continues to pour from the exposed waterfipes and solid steel ceiling o the first-floor jail cells. In places, the riveted steel has bowed from the pressure of water trapped between the ceiling 11nd the second floor's concrete floor. "I don't plan to order any repairs until the commissioners authorize them," Trussell said. "I can't afford expensive repairs from my budget, and this is (the commissioners') building, anyway." Trussell maintains that county commissioners authorized $6,000 in plumbing repairs in order to re-open the J. REED Pleese sH Floodlnr. AS POMEROY - Tickets are on sale for anwit!bt''Tribute to ~v;i\7 , previous = 82 BY BRIAN ~ ~= - ~wel'n' . · . lAIIi TAKt tiYIRUf. Of OUt\ 0111'-l um.e sPACE~, liiE MORE OffiCE WI'PUE~ M~ BU'I. OfFICE 5UPI'Lit~ Ill£ BO~, litE '"ME WE CH~E OUR 1)]110(£ MfJI5URE Of ~UC(;E~S . Index 2 SedJORI - 12 Paps .. WILL THE FABRIC· EATING MIC-.cJIOTS OF DoCTOR POK DE \lOU R , ~EI'11'1! F~T~LI1Y 'S 111DRiff · 81\R!NG TAN!<. TOP .ANb MINI - SHORT~?" Cost of operation prohibitive BY BRIAN f STUPIDITY . INSURANCf ACME IT'S AN ll>EA wt40St / ' TIM~ t4AS Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather J. REED Staff writer Jail Administrator Many Wood mops water from the Meigs County Jail, which flooded the facility Monday after exposed water pipes froze and broke. (Brian J. Reed) POMEROY- The Mei~s County Jail will remam closed indefinitely as a cost· saving measure . Jail Administrator Mony Wood said Monday that housing prisoners in the Noble County Jail and other regional facilities costs Sherill' Ralph Trussell little more than the cost of operating the local holding facility, and could allow deputies to remain on the job later in the year. Trussell closed the jail last September with his first round of deputy layoffs, and it has remained closed since that time. The antiquated jail is a five-day housing facility with capacity for six prisoners. Under a ~ontinuing contract for prisoner housing, Meigs County pays Noble County $200 (JCr day for beds for five male mmates. The contract is binding regardless of whether the beds are filled, but Wood said MondaX the county "almost always ' has its five beds filled with local prisoners. "It costs us between $40 and $60 per day, per prisoner, to open the jail here," Wood said, "but because we're a five.day holding facility, it doesn ' t really help us, because .most of our prisoners are incarcerated on charges in the common pleas court, they are long-term prisoners, and must be moved out after five days, anyway." "When the jail is open, it costs between $I ,200 and $2,000 just for SaltatorY:.. food for prisoners, and the depal:biieilt, I a w . deftclti,,, requires a , page~ . full-time J ' • ·.~ correc. tions officer and an on-call physician to be in place." Meigs County also houses prisoners, including women, in the Washington County Jail, at $55 per day, and in the Gallia County a11d Middleport jails, when space is available . Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail is also available to house local prisoners, but the cosi is considerably higher than other jails, Wood said. The cost of utilities, cooks' salaries, and maintenance and repair on the century-old Meigs jail takes funding from line items needed for law enforcement protection, specifically deputies' · salaries, Wood said. On Monday, Meigs Count}' had six prisoners housed in the Noble County Jail and one in the psychiatric ward of the Southeastern Ohio Regional facility. on:Wierlffa ., · _,. ·Saturdily. ruglit at Metgs :HigH ·•· · School to !Jene~alt.J\1~}!~ .. Thomas Memon ;:~cnuliirsmp fund. . . The tickets at $5 each are for sale at Fanners .· Bank . of PQineroy, GallipOlis and · Thppers Plains, Bob's Market of Mason, W.Va., Kroger of Pomeroy, Valley Lumber of Middleport, and Thomas Do-It Center of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Gallipolis. Tickets will also be available ar the door at $7 each. There is no charge for children 5 and under. The music for the concert, billed as "Memories of Love," will begin at 7 p.m. with High Country doing a show to open for · 'O'<i; ·~'~'· The Elvis ~rsrinatol' Win be backed by ·the Promiseland Show Band. The show will go on until 9:30 p.m. Tn addition to paying admis· sion, those attending will be given a second opportunity during the concert .to contribute to the scholarship fund to memorialize Brandi Thomas, who was killed several months ago in'lln automobile accident. .ur ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ closed indefinitely News editor Answer =~ Flood·ing increases woes at Meig·s jail Wood: Meigs jail BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH IVORIJ scRIMMAGE" SOLUTION av JUDD HAMBRICK 1&1DOWN Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 'Tribute to Elvis' tickets now on sale trouble. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -If things are running smoothly by following your own inclinations today, do not change course and listen to an unenthusiastic associate who thinks he or she knows better. If it isn't braken, don't fix it. "'""""'"'••-.,_...... • ACROSS High-priced hairdresser gets cut from woman's budget DEAR ABBY: I have a terrific hairdresser I'll call "Jordy." He owns the salon I have patronized for more than 20 years. His work 1s outstanding, and I always get compliments about my hair. However, because ofh1s latest price increases and my being on a fixed inc~me, 1. can no longer afford h1s serv1ces. In years past. the price would increase a couple of dollars . But this ;<ear, Jordy increased it 10 percent. I make appointments six months in advance because it's easier to plan around a set appointment than vice versa. My dilemma: How should I .go about canceling my four appointments? Should I write Jordy a letter? What should I say? We have be.come quite good friends over the years, and I hate to leave, but my limited income can be stretched only so far. HAIR-RAISED IN KENTUCKY DEAR HA.IR-RAISED: In light of your long-standing relationship, you should tell Jordy exactly what you have told me. If that is too embarrassing, write him a letter. Tell him that although you are very fond of him, because you are now on a fixed income, with the latest price hike you Ralden ready for Super Bowl, 81 Monday; January 20, 2003 A3 B4·5 B6 B6 A4 A3 AS Bl·3 A2 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishinil Co. Mayor's court may be out of·order the warrant and his con~ Staff writer victions had violated his right to due process. POMEROY _ Several The court would say that local municipalities may the mayor should have be at risk because a mayor never sat on the judge's still sits on the judge's bench because the mayor bench. is responsible for the Mayor 's court' may city's fiscal health and for become a thing of the past · appointing police officers. due . to constitutional and The U.S . Supreme Court hab1~1ty problems for the supported the arguments mumc1paht1es they serve . against this unhealthy courts are · h' b · h Mayor s sar•ng t e responsible for traffic ~.elations 1P cases and m inor legal mere ~o ss:b•hty of ap infractions. unconstllutwnal overlap Since municipalities get of police and judicial a share of the fines or powers is enough. Many Meigs Courty costs, this .could affect the ability to judge fairly. municipalities sdll In 1994, one . mllll in employ mayor's courts . Macedoma, Ohw chal- · The Columbus Dispatch lenged the system. . reported that in the late Chnstopher . DePiero 1990s that of the state's . rece1ved a parkmg ticket from the city. He ignored 942 mayors, les.s than ~00 the ticket until a few mayors were still holdtng weeks later when he was co urt. arrested· for a traffic In addition, more than offense. DePiero learned I 00 other small cities and that Macedonia had put villages depend on ticket out a warrant for his arrest revenue for 50 percent of for failure to pay the park- their budget. ing ticket. More than three years When DePiero finally answered for the ticket, ago, Pomeroy replaced the the mayor of Macedonia mayor with a magistrate, made him pay $50 for ille- who is a licensed attorney. gal parking and $100 for In certain cases, mayors criminal contempt. who still hold court can be DePiero succe ssfully held personally liable for appealed both charges and the outcomes of case they sued the mayor. He said hear. BY Girl Scouts Rachael Markworth, of Eastern Brownie Troop 1316, Hailey Ebersbach of Middleport Junior Troop 12\'6, and Kerrl Van Reeth of Salisbury Junior Troop 1290, take advantage of Monday's holiday to raise funds for their local scout troops by selling Girl Scout cookies to Jim Anderson of Racine. (Brian J. Reed) · 'Dream Big' as Girl Scout cookie sale gets underway BY BRIAN J. Staff writer REED POMEROY - Just when you thought your new year's diet couldn't be more challenging, area Girl Scouts have begun their annual cookie sale. Everyone's favorite cook· ies - Samoas, thin mints, Tagalongs and Do- si-dosare available for purchase froni scouts in the Big Bend Service unit. Local troops earn 50 cents per $3-box sold. Proceeds help fund their year-round activities. " Dream Big" is the theme for this year 's cookie sale. The annual tradition was begun in 1920, as a way for troops to raise funds for their activities. The program , however, has since become one designeq to instill confidence and courage, and to develop entrepreneurial skills, such as taking orders, handling money, tallying sale s and delivering goods, according to Cheryl King, the service unit' s cookie clu ster chairman . "As competitiOn in the work world increases, and labor staustocs show women are still far outpaced by their male counterpart s, we understand how important it is for our scouts to have business ahd financial skills," King said. Outstanding salesgirls will earn bronze, silver and gold medallion awards , and prize incentives. Sales will continue throu gh Feb. 2. Delivery of cookies will begin on Feb . 26. J. MILES LAYTON r COM~. Thursday, January 30 YOU THINK YOU HAVE PROBl.EM!l . •• ~ mM'S to!Z. ~· Qol 5£LONt:> THOU6~\ ... 8 am · 12 Noon • Meigs County Health Department Free Screenings • Health Information SPECIAL UPID PROFilE SCREENING · Measuring Tolal Cholesierol Screening includes a 1O· hour fast beforehand . Spaces are limited for' lhis screening, so call now to reserve a space. ..._. Contact Courtney Sim at liNm.mll'lff,~ rh1• llul:rr Metl ioal Cf'/lff'r (740) 992·6626 MEDI~AL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org IJwhf' fi' V E•llll ·mronDtportmtllf. wirl! a.ui.nar~c4" frnm tflt UM C C.~nm~.~nrt:<~ Ht>alth (//lei Uf'llll t' \1 [Jt'f'ilr/n1tlll tmcl tlll' M••ip,.~ Cmmry He11/th Department. · HNlliJI .,. ' � 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 20, 2003