http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2f4ad6af66f5e38a57b03930d1ec71bd.pdf 79c8c659100a9859e204a4cc6ed246db PDF Text Text It Golllpollo Co'"' Coli- I"' 1-800-214-0452 , Rep t9(H)5-1274B. All rMI utate 8dvet1l1lng In thla ,....per l1 IU~ to the Feder•l Fair Houllng Aot of 1968 which m~~kea It Uhtgalto ttdverttM "•ny WArmD To Do Childcare available in downtown Pomeroy. private pay only, providing 24 hr. serv· iCe, call (740)992·5827 tor more information. dl.c:rimiMtlon bli~ on rtl~ , color, religion, HX fllmlllll at1tu1 or national origin, or any Intention to milk• any auch llmlte11on or preferen~. dlacrlmlnetlon." I will be a home companion, or ot you 1'\a.ve cabin fever, an afternoon outing of your choice. Phone (740)245- Thle newtpeper will not knowlngty 1ccept ldvertfMment. tor reel ntMe which Ia In 0339 ""'"(I Ylolltlon of the IIW. OUr rMders .,.. hereby lntonned thllt •II dwelling• ldvert:IHd In thll \I """'peper .,. lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money th rough the mail until you ha\le investigated thG of1ering. 344-2767 E>ct. 210. r MONEY Second Chance Financial. Looking lor a Second tor borrowing Chance money or re-estab4ishing credit. We can help. Good or bad credit accepted. Call toll Free. 1·866-576·4685 Follow the nromots. p30 PR~ONAL ~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-562-3345 noon till 6:00pm, 315 Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio, L (740)992-4551 r H~ FOR SALE r HAY I ilw--·IURjjjjj,,;,Rmr;;;;,;;.,_,.l Wicked Concepts- custom exhaust, engine trans n;~ is ­ slon rebuilds, detaWng, tuneup, speed parts, powder coeting, oil changes, tires, batteries, resto rations, spe· clal orders, Mon-Sat 8:00am -9:00pm. Sundays iO Manor a~ RIVerside Computer, E-Machlne. Apartments 1n Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 7~- Complete with everything. 992·506~. Equal Hous1ng $300. Firm. (304)675-65i2 Opportunities SR 248! Bashan Ads., 7 · Desk top computer. Dell Dimension L Series, $600; acres, $18,500 or 17 acres, 1 bedroom apart· Haines Brothers Baby $26 •500 , co. water. D anv•.11 e, Modern ment (740)446·0390 Grand Piano, (740)446Large 2 BA, 1 Bath Ranch 5 or 7 acres, $99001 76:.:9:.:3..:a:.:fte:.:r..:5..:'3:.:0.::_P_m_ on Ann Drive, 10% down. Now Taking Applications- _ . ___ owner financed , $72,000. Galtia Co.: Dodrill Ad., park 35 wes t 2 Bedroom Formed Formica Top. BH. (740)446-4784 (304)675- set11ng on 14 acres, open, -r wnhouse Apartments rO • long with sink hole in Center. 2164 some woods, pond, septic + 1nc1u des wator Sewage . (304)675-4208 _ _ ___:__ _ _ __ water, $31.000 or 5 acres Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446New home· 4 bedroom, 2 $14,000. Rio Grande, 8 0008. Grubb's Piano· Tuning & bath, livingroom, family- acres $23,000. Kyger, 5 - - - - - - - - - Repairs. Problems? Need .,..._ _ _ _ _ _...., room, dining room den, acres. $990. Wow! or 33 Tara TownhOuse Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. modern kitchen, 2 car acres with creek $28,500. Apanments, Very Spacious. 740-446·4525 AU~'()§ garage, hp, all electric, with· OH Teens Run, 33. acres at 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 - - - -- - - - FOR SAlE •-cqueline's " Uvln' Dolls" in walking distance Pomeroy deer & turkey $30000 , . 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. ...a Golf Course , 3 ar:res. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Presenting Apple Valley Ohio Valley Bank wil l offer $118,000, call Susan More parcels available. Call Patio. Start $385/Mo. No DoRs & Kits . Custom made tor sale by public auction a (740)985-4291, work . 740· now for maps and other list· Pets. Lease Plus Security babies & toddlers for that 1993 Chevy Lumina 446-7267. ings! Owner financing with Deposit Requ ired , Days: special someone, or make 11104806 at the Ohio Valley --:.;__;__ _ _ _ __ slight property markup. We 740-446·3481 ; Evenings: your own, your way! Many Bank Anne)(, 143 3rd Ave., Sale or Rent- 3 Bedroom. buy.land 40 acres & up! 740-367-0502. 1aces, eye colors, hair color Gallipolis, OH on 02108/03. brick home in Gallipolis, 1.5 & styles, skin tones, and Sold to the highest bidder bath, Large LA, basement, - - - - - - - - - Twin Rivers Tower is accept· body styles to choose from . ~as is-where is" without Rec. Room, new Windows, Mason Co. 17 miles from ing applications for waiting Ch lot ing &I so avaibl Ia e. &)(pressed or implied warroot and carpet, Central gas Milton exit of 1-64 near At 2 list for Hud-su bsized, 1· br, Compare to Middleton and ranty & may be seen by callHIA, 1107 Teodora Ave . w/city water. large lots for apartment, call 675·6679 My Twinn Cuddly Babies lng the Collection Dept at Double & single Wide mobile Et-10 1740)446-2573 Call tor more information. (740)441·1038. OVB home. Vinyl siding & shingle ;;;r,;;--~---'""1 1740''" 6 8640 ,_. reserves the right to Stick built in 1998, 3 bed· root only. Owner 1inancing SPACE accept/reject any & all bids, room, 3 bath fireplace , over JET wldown payment. $22,000. & withdraw items from sale 1 acre. asking $104,900. (304)562·5540 AERATION MOTORS prior to sale. Terms of Sale: 1740)983-0730 . , Repaired , New & Rebuilt In E _ OR CERTIFIED CASH Patriot area, 20-f wooded Tra11er space tor rent $125 St-~ C 11 R """"'· •a on vans. 1 1 d epOSI.1. 800CHEC~. Well maintained small Cape acres, county water & elec- per mon th , pus 537 9528 · Cod, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, LA, tric available, homesite. Priest's Trailer Park. Water DA, eat-in kitchen , family Borders Way ne National ~ Ohio Valley Bank wUI oftor room, one car garage on the Forrest, excellent hunting, New & Used Heat Pumps- for sale by public auction a edge of town . Priced to sell. $38,000 (740)379-9141 Gas Furnaces. Free 2000 Nissan King Cab (740)441 -0102 or (740)446Estlmates.(740)446-8308 1417503 al the Ohio Valley IH '\ 1\I \ ;43;,;7;_5;. . ~ GooiJs . NEW AND USED STEEL Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave.. j32i.l Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Gallipolis, OH ·on 02/08/03. Angle , Sold to the highest bidder concrete, A collection of . 3 piece For FOR SALE :~ Fostoria and 15 pieces Channel, Flat ear. Steel ~as is-where ts· without For Drains, expressed or implied war· Fenton glass, Including 5 Grating Ohio VaiJey Bank will offer long tailed birds. $250 080. Dri veways-& Walkways. L&l ranty & may be. seen by calltor sate by public auction a 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Scrap Metals Open Monday, ing the Collection Dept. at (740)245-<1610 1995 Dutchman Trailer Homes From $199/Mo.. 4% OVB Tuesday, Wednesday & (740)441-1038. lt053784 at the Ohio Valley Down, 30 Ye~ns at 8.5% Bedroom suit, beds, drop Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed reserves the right to Bank Annex, , 43 3rd Ave.. APR. For listings, 80()..319Saturday & . accept/reject any & all bids, leal table & chalrs, recHners, Thursday, Gallipolis, OH on 02108103. 3323 E)(1. 1708. & withdraw items tram sale roll-a-away bed, hospital Sunday. (740)446-7300 Sok:l to the highest bidder prior to sale. Terms of Sale: bed, microwave. (740)446BR House In Racine, with 1 "as is-where Is~ without PROM gowns- seven dress- CASH OR CERTIFIED 9742 expressed or implied war· water, sewer, lrash $325. es: 2 piece, sequin, bouffant CHECK ranty & may be seen by call- Month, No Pots (740)992styleS, sizes Jr. 7-9, medftall . Blue Berktlne, 3 piece sofa Ing the Collection Dept. at 6039 pr!ced . Ohio Valley B~nk will offer with hide- a- bed, 2 reclin- Reasonably (740)441·1038. OVB 3br. House located in ers, table, like new, paid (740)985-3820 for sale by public auction a reserveS the right to Mason, WV. $495. + Utilities. $2,000 askinQ $800. Waterline Special: 314 200 1995 PontiaC Grand Am accept/reject 11ny & all bids, No Pels. (304)773-5881 (740)245-0134 PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1' 200 #136568 a1 the Ohio Valley & withdraw items from sale Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., 6 room Furnished house for prior to sale. Terms bf Sate : For Sale: Reconditioned PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Gallipolis, OH on 02108103. CASH OR CERTIFIED rent in Mason . (304)773· washers, dryers and retrig- Brass Compression Fittings Sold to the highest bidder 5764 In Stock. CHECK. erators. Thompsons Mas Is-where Is" without Appliance. 3407 Jackson . RON EVANS ENTERPRI9- expressed or implied war1988 14 x 70 3 bedroom, on Clean warm 2 bedroom Avenue, (304)675·7388. ES JacksOn, Ohio, ~ -800ranty & may be seen by callrented tot in camp Conley, home In Pomeroy, w/option· 537-9528 ing the COllection Dept. at WV, $7,5000wnerllnanclng tobuy, $400amo.,goodref· "'698 7244 Good Used Appliances, (740)441·1038. OVB with $3,000 down . (740)245- erances · 174 Reconditioned and reserves the right to 5671 One bedroom house in Guaranteed. Washers, accepUreject any & all bids, - - - - - - - - - Bidwell with refrigerator & Dryers, Ranges, and !989 Clayton Westwind , stove. Gas heat w1'th new 10 & 12 wide portable yard & withdraw items tram sale WID k Refrigerators, Some start at 2BA. hoo up, range, carpet. For more informabuildings, available in 9' thru prior to sale. Terms ot Sale: 1 & 91 t · 1 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 re rigerator ec nc ur- tion, please call Sharon & Vine St... (740)446-7398 21' metal side & root, 6'x6'6" CASH OR CERTIFIED nace. Located on a rented Scott Howell at (740)388mini roll-up door; 40x64x13' CHECK. FlO TO loAN . 1 (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. ot downtown Gallipolis. Rates es low as 6%. (740)446-3218. 1 acre, rivertront, brick and vinyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floor$, approximately 2000 sq.ft. Full basement, $160,000. (740)446-0538 . 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, garden tub, nice lltlkt house, $17,000 cash, may llrance, (740)985-4256 2 BA wllarge rooms, oak cabinets, laundry room, c:entral air wlheat pump, aerator system, 2 decks, new root in tall 2001 . Country setting, -' onlu 10 minutes from town . ' (740)446-n04 -.,..-..,--"! MoBILE HOMES I e 1.-------rl r !O I· HOlJSOiiJw r u' · r: 3 bedroom home in country lot a 641 Lake Or,, Alo 8241 King size mattress & box shop building, 1·3 entry, 3· - - - - - - - - setting, 5 minutes tram Grande. 7 minutes walk to ,;.,.._ _ _ _ _ __, 12x 12 overheads gutter REAL ESTA'JE downtown. Full basement. central air, new windows, siding and rool. (740)4460389 home (740)446-9753 work. campus. $10,000 (614)214·5151 OBO. 1995 Skyline, 3BR, vinyl sidlng, shingled roof, $21 _000 080. (740)38B· 8932 3 Bedroom newly remod- - - - - - - - - eled, in Middleport, call Tom 2 Modular Units 1or sale- 1 unit is 24x36 with metal sidAnderson after 5 p.m. 992·3348 ing and is in lair condition is askl·ng $6 800· 1 unit is 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story ' ' 24x36 with wood siding and home in Pomeroy, gOOd con - also in fair condition but : : ; · fi replace, (740)992- needs some minor repairs They wo uld be good for 3 bedroom, 2 baths Sunday School Class inground pool, 2 car garage. Rooms. Work Shops or as a More inlormation and pho- Cabin . Oeli\lery ot Units also tos located online at: can be added .. Make all www.orvb.r:om ID#011003B eSquires to Steve Pullins st or call (740)446-4262 1or1.7_ 4_:: 0),_9_92_·_24_7_ 8_ _ _ _ details. 2001 14)(80 Oakwood, 3 3 bedroom, Single bath . BR, 2 bath, all appliances large lsmily room, fi replace, included. We'll make down large living room , complete payment. you take over paynew kitchen, utility room, 2 ments of $370 mooth, or buy M~FOK~.l!rrm~ ~ ~·= I 14M70, 2 bedroom, total electric, $300 a month , $150 deposit. no p1ets, (740)742· 2714 14MBO trailer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, nice yard, porch, stor· age building, central air, Porter area, close to hospi· tal , $400 mo & $400 deposit. You pay au utilities, no pets. Applications B\IBilable 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Call (740)446-4514 day or (74 0)446-3246 night for ~mo=re:.:i:.:nfo::r..:m.::•::tio::n::.._ _ _ 3 bedroom mobile home lor rent, no pets, (740 1992"5858 Beautiful River V'r&W Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, References, Deposit, No Pets, FOster Trai ler Park, springs Back wnrame, Supporl Spring $500 Air ' ' (740)94g.2411 --------Mollohan Carpe1, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1·877·8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days saine as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive· a-little save alot. New sofa & Chair, $399·: 9x12 carpet, room size $50. Mollohan Carpet & Furniture (740)446·7444. Clark Chapel Road, Porter, OH. Queen size waterbed with mirrored headboard, liner, heater, mattress with 61arge drawers underne8th. Cost $700+, asking, $300. Also wrestl ing videos. Call (740}441·0615 ;__________ Traditional claw toot sofa: painted steel sides & root, Insulated roof, erecled price ·$20,106.00; 30x40K9'4" garage, 3~10x8 insul o\lerheads, 1·3' entry, Insulated root gutter. 1' overhang painted steel sides & roof, erected. · $f0, 157.00; 24M42x9'4" garage, 1·3' entru, 2-20)(8' insul over' heads, insul roof, painted steel sides & roof 1' 0\ler· hang gutter, erected price $9967.00; Precision Post Frame Bldrs, 74Q--i42·4011, 1·800-396•302'6 (740)256-694~ Blowout sale on all Single Serious Section homes save thousands good until February 29. (740)446-3093 3 bedroom- 1· 1/2 batn. _ _:__;_______ wlnew 30x30 addition. MGet Your Money's Worth~ at Located on 12 acres with Cotes Mobile Homes, St. At. stocked pond. City Schools, 50 East of Athens . (740)446-890, Deliveries, set·ups. exca"oJat· HOME mg. foundations, sewage · systems, driveways , heating For~losure , only $t4,900, and cooling along with parts Wont last. 1"8Q0- 719 -300 1 and service. You should Ext. Fl 44 accept nothing less. Since 4 bedroom Brick Home in 1967 we are Cole's Mobile the country on 4-acre lot. Homes where you "Get Your (740)379·2862 Money's Worth .~ 4 BEDROOM 4 br .. lr. & dr., 2 baths, 1/:2 basement, lg. kitchen wllots of cupboards. ate-fan & heat. water softener, new windows, lg. front porch overlooking river. will consid· er trade , (740)992-9012 5 b.ecfroom house on 10 acres, Rio Grande. Call Century Homes, Holley and Assoc. (740) 286·HOME AVJiil sble Feb. 1. tor sale or rent, . 1910 Historical Gallipolis. 3 bedroom. possibly 4, 1-112 bath, Deposit requ ired . no pets, references required . {740)2566433 Brick Ranch. 2 bedroom, 2 bath; garage, on rive r, 5 miles south ot Gallipolis: (740)441-9817 Good used ,4x70, 3br!2bth , only $7995· Call Harold 740. 385-9948 • Furnished. $400. mo. plus deposit on Redmond Ridge. ~1;;,:.1:.;;67;,;5;. 304 ·4,;.;8:.;;9:;.3- - - - . .._..._,...-c,- r .... J"U'tuull'~r..~,•;, ..,;,FOIIiiRiiRENr ___, L_ _ r FOR SALE --------Tupperware Consultant now in Gallipolis. To learn how you can I get tree Tupperware, Call Heather Hively {740)446-3136 FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER GREEN ELEMENT4RY 2 , .., old c.pe Cod :s.ooo..:. tt.. • ars. 2.sailt1as eJ. 740·416-3764 . 740·416-2885 looks : 1985 Dodge 112 ton pickup, runs good/good condition , $950, 1740)992 _1493 1994 Ford Ranger Splash, ax1end cab, great condition , 4 wheel drive, amltm cassene premium sound , alu· mlnum tool box. bed liner. $6500 OBO. evenings (740)94g.1014 1997 Ford 3/4 ton , 4WD, (740)256-1251 0443 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. C&C General Home Maintenance· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740992·6323. Building & Custom Remodeling for all your home repai r needs, in the business tor ove r 18 years t (740)992- 11 19 Home Superior Maintenance. We do all repairs on homes. Carpentry, plumbing, floors , water tanks. (740)441·0113 IJ • :1 .I I 98 Chevy 1500 4K4, 340, 5 sp, high m"es, $2500 OBO, 1740)742-4011 94 Mltsublshe Montero, SUV. Sunroof, all auto, 7 seater, 100,000 miles. 4· wheel drive. Call (304 )6757905 v s.w. SA 160N, (740)446-6865 2001 Dodge Durango SLT, tronV rear air, Dual climate control, 3rd seat, auto, keyless entry, P/W, P/l, nerf bars, rainguards, 39,000 miles. $20,500 OBO. 1740)446-6962 79 Ford F-250, 351 -M engine, automatic, 410 rear gears, 93,000 miles. Some bed rusl.(740)258·1925 98 Chevy lumina, 39,000 actual miles, nice $5000 lirm.(740)379-9047 If you are looking for a home in Gallipolis, now is your chance to visit some of the houses we are offering. All are conven· iently located in town and just waiting for the right family to come along. Visit all four in one afternoon then make your choice. 98 Chrysler Cirrus LXI , 57,000 mtlee, $5250 OBO. (740)256-1618 (740)2561252 99 Grand Am. good coodl· lion, priced to 8011.(740)446· 9664 Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction a 2000 Kawasaki VN750 MC #543160 al the Ohio Valley Bank Annex , 143 3rd Ave., GallipoUs, OH on 02108103. Soid to lhe hlgh..l bidder ~as is·where Is" without expressed or Implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Dept. at (740)441-1038. OVB reserves the right t<:' accepVrejec1 any & ail bids, & withdraw Items from sale prior to sale. Terms ot Sate: CASH Ofl CERTIFIED CHECK. I!!~A!'!P!IECE OF THE PAST·· buill to last the 1920's and lovingly maintained by il's lo•Nn<ors: this home is ready for you to move Featuring, on lhe main level, a large LR fireplace and buill-in bookshelves; fonnal ; remodeled, eat-in K; and large master privale bath. The second floor provides 2 ·& I bath, and an open landing area. Also, l-ear detached garage; a lovely fronl porch & maintenance yard. Call today for your viewing. Priced at $115,900. REAL ESTA-rE ~~~i;;";jl~'·"~~,.i~;";~~··"···~Ti J.oM14Wii....AIW.~IIj IN TOWN ELEGANCE. Many words describe lhe condition of this immaculale 2slory home, bul il is definilely one you have to see for yourself. 2500 sq. fl. of spacious living area and everything has been remodeled. Includes LR, FR, den, bonus room with bar, eal·in kilchen, 3 BRs and 2 baths, 3-car garage and complelely mai ntenance free exterior. Localion is perfect for kids. 8'7 LOCUST ST.' \:iALLII #110 L~--.,.:;FOIIi'iR·SALE---,1 38 gallon Aquarium with ~=========-========= .f79 ACRE§ PJCTURESQUE PAINT CREEK VALLEY 3 Hom. . . , Clbln • Timber • Tllllblt • Barns 'Crualt' Artwork • Truck • Livestock Tr1ller 5070 lie Rd., Bourneville, Oh Satu March 1 2003 at I 0 AM $97,000 . 422 FOURTH #626 GALLIPOLIS :~A~=:~~~~~. fa~~~: AUCTION MOODISPAUGH'S AUCTION HOUSE Torch, Ohio COLLECTIBLES: 40's & SO's gas pumps, pore. signs, banners, clocks, lharmomelers, adv. pes .. cans, bottles, loys, Coke & Pepsi items. Showcases, 1934 Chevrolet, 2 door Sedan master, all original (nice) and lois, lots u• . 'I 1 ,',' I )' (, !. O'Keefe seven astronauts aboard. Those conditions forced its automatic pilot to quickly change course. The combination of these events suggests that thermal tiles may have been damaged during launch by a loose piece of foam insulation from the shuttle's external fuel tank. The shuttle's exterior is covered with thousands of tiles designed to protect it from the extreme heat of re-entry. Despite the possible clues, shuttle program manager Ron Dittemore stressed Sunday that the information was only preliminary. "We've got some more detective work," Dittemore said. "But we're making progress inch by inch." NASA Administrator Sean 0 ; Keefe also stressed that other theories couldn't be ruled out yet. The foam "is one item of many, many pieces of evidence we're collecting in an effort to try to detennine the cause of this accident," 0 ' Keefe saW Monday on CBS' "The Early Show." "We're not ruling anything out and that is not a favored theory at this point." The families of Columbia's crew members said Monday they want their loved ones' legacy to continue. "Although we grieve deeply, as do the families of Apollo I and Challenger before us, the bold exploration of space must go on. Once the root cause of this tragedy is found and cor- reeled, the legacy of Columbia must carry on for the benefit of our children and yours," they said in a statement read by Evelyn Husband, wife of shuttle Cmdr. Rick Husband, on NBC's "Today." While engineers at the Johnson Space Center in Houston analyzed billions of bits of electronic data mdioed to Earth by Columbia on Saturday morning, state and fedeml offi- · cials collected \>its and pieces of Please see NASA. AS Bikers, tourism office plan May festival BY BRIAN J. Staff writer . REED POMEROY - Organizers expect anywhere between 1,500 and 3,000 motorcycles to con· verge on Pomeroy Memorial Day weekend for the "Gold Wings and Ribs Festival," anew event or~anized by the Gold Wi11g • Riders Associjltion . of M.eigs Cdunty .alld the Meigs County Convention and Visitors Byreau. . .· The ali-day festival is set from 9 a.m. to llj.Jil- on May 31. It will be he! on the Pomeroy parking lot, and will incorporate events for Gold Wing and other motorcycle enthusiasts and a barbecue rib cookoff, according to Betsy Nicodemus, director of tourism and retail development. "This will be a non-alcoholic family event, and there will be fun things for everyone to do," Nicodemus said. ' Local vintage car enthusiasts will host a classic car cruise-in, and entertainment, including · a "sock-hop" dance, is planned for the day. Juried artisans will display craft items, and local organiza· lions will be invited to sell concessions· on the parking lot. "Two of the most exciting events planned for the day are guided tours of the county," Nicodemus said. "One tour will include a riverfront drive from Pomeroy to Reedsville, where visitors can visit Reed's Country 2 SHtlons - 12 Pqes Calendar Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A2 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS 81-3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Keith Ashley of Pomeroy plays "Extinguish Lights" on his bugle at the funeral Qf Gertrude Janeway to represent the light going out on the last chapter of the Civil War history. · ' Meigs countians in hist,ric honor gu~rd Stall rBI!Ort After 35 years of teaching history, Southern High School teacher Mick Winebrenner ·looks forward to a permanent summer vacation when he retires later this year. (J. Miles Layton) Veteran Southern High School teacher looks forward to retirement BY J. Mus LAYTON Stall writer RACINE - Southern High School teacher Mick Winebrenner wHI" be retiring at the end of the school year after more than 35 years of teaching history. "I have really ·enjoyed teaching," said the man who plans to play a lot of golf and spend more time with his two grandchildren when the final school bell rings later this year. Winebrenner said many things have changed since he began his career in edu· cation. "Teaching has · not <;hanged as much as people think it has. But the state has changed things in the last couple of years, like student testing and licen • sure for teachers." In the past several years, students have begun taking a barrage of proficiency tests. State report cards detailing a school district's progress also have been instituted. Teachers now require certification from the state in order to teach. "I still enjoy teaching, but if I was to start over again right now, I doh' t know if I would do it over," he said referring to the burdies new teachers must jump through to become certified. Students also have changed over the years,' he said. "I think they lack the responsibility they had at one time. I don't think they have the work ethic they used to have, either. I see that creeping in ." The history teacher reflected on earlier days when students of rural high schools like the old Pomeroy High School that he attended, had a lot of responsibility on their shoulders. Still, Winebrenner believes that Southern High School still produces top notch graduates. "The majori~ of our students are good, ' he said. A consummate historian, Winebrenner is an avid reader of Civil War books. He is a fan of Confederate Gen . Robert E. Lee ai1ll Union Gen. U. S. Grant. Winebrenner, concerning a potential conflict with PleaH ... Teacher, AS POMEROY - 1\vo members of Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of Meigs County were present when a chapter of American History was closed as the last living widow of a Civil War Union soldier was buried in Rutledge, Tenn. Gertrude Janeway, 93, died Jan. 18 in Blain, Tenn. She married John Janeway, in 1927. She was 18 and he was 81 at the time. He died I0 years later and she never remarried. She spent all but the last three years of her life in the same three-room log cabin where the couple had resided. Her government widow's pension of $70 a month was subsidized with assistance from the Sons of Union Veterans. Both the local Brooks-Grant Camp and the Major .Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, contributed to an annual amoupt sent to her. Upon being notified of her death, l(eith Ashley of Pomeroy, chairman of the National Fraternal Relations for the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, relayed the message across the nation to Civil War organizations. He along with Gerald Cmwford of Letart Falls, quickly made plans· to attend the funeml and graveside services in Union uniform. At the service Cmwford and Ashley prepared and presented memorial wreaths from multiple Civil War s6cieties includmg the local Brooks-Grant. Camp 7, SUV, and Major Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls, a member of Meigs County's Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans, presents memorial wreaths from Civil War organizations at the funeral of the last widow of a Civil War Union soldier. Daniel McCook Circle 104, Ladies of the Grand Anny of Republic. · . Four other re-enactors of tl:lt; Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War were stationed at !:be funeral home during calling hours. Two manned . the door and two stood guard at the cas· ket at all times. Crawford and Ashley were also pall ~arei:s for Mrs. Janeway. The re-enac· tors formed a military rifle squad at the cemetery where they gave a salute using repr&.duction Civil War rifles. At the conclusion of the ceremony, Ashley played the Civil War military bugle call, "Extinguish Lights", to repre· sent the light goin~ out on the last chapter of Civ1l War history. Please see Honor, AS AUCTION OLD 6AS STATION COLI.ECTIBLES & MEMORABIUA AUCTION Saturday, February 8, 2003 10:00 am r • CAPE CANAVERAL, f.la. (AP) - NASA engineers settled into their long, joyless task of figuring out how space shuttle Columbia broke apart, say· ing conditions in the shuttle's final minutes point to a possible pnlblem with its critical heatproteCtion tiles. NASA says new evidence shows that the temperature on Columbia's left side shot up and the ship was buffeted by greater wind resistance before it disin· tegrated over Texas, killing all Index In lown charmer-loaded wilh the 1940's charm, 1his home offers LR with FP & buill-in bookshelves, DR wilh lwo buill-in hulches. FR with paneling, eat-in kitchen, 3 BRs, I 112 baths, and a detached garage. Priced al www.mydailysentinel.com MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2003 NASA says thermal tiles, wind examined as possible causes of shuttle's breakup rToii·IFI'Ete 1:sis6:-.iEi0:-39i5ef ,..,.,._....... CFA Registered Hlmala)'Bn -===A=U=C:T:I:O:N===--===A=U:C:TI:::O::N:;::;; kittens, 8 weeks old . r (740)446-3188 ABSOLUTE AUCTION 24 TRACTS Dalmatian pups AKC Reg. $150.00 304·937~2929 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 118 PI- ... Bikers, AS PEls --------- r 2000 Ford Focus, 40R, $4395: 2000 Chrysler Mini Van, $5995; 98 Ford Contour $~ 995: 98 ChAVV -·, Cavalier, 40R, $2495; 97 Chevy Malibu, $3595; 97 Ford T.Bird $2995; 96 Mitusbushi Mirage, $1795 ; 96 Pontiac Grand AM , $2295; 94 Pontiac Grand Am $2000; 96 Neon $1995; 95 Fo'rd Contour $1695: 94 Ford TBird "$2000 . , -8 , ; 96 Ford Mustang, $3595; 96 Geo Metro, $1195; 88 Chevy $695; B&D Auto Sales, ... ...,,. use, runs I:Jii.;.;.;.;;.~.;.;..._..., 1 and 2 bedroom apart· .Whlrlppot washer & dryer, For sale· old English ments. furnished end unfur- $150; Whirlpool washer. Sheepdog pups, first shots & wormed, k>vable, $200 nished , security deposit $75; All are white. Call after each, call (740)985•9823 required , no pets, 740·992· 6:00pm (740}446·9066 2 218 ' SfolmNG 1 bedroom apartment. __ Goom (740)2~·5624 kitche n, BA, LA , Bath, $275 (740)367 -7015. No pets. Remington Auto 10GA lab puppies, AKC . ProvenMagnum (camo) $975. Also hunting stock. Champion t Bedroom Apartments bloodline. Boxhead, Ottertail St r t $289/ lnline.50 CAL. Remington a mo, 700 ML (camo) $425. (304- $150. (740)643-2288 Ready ar lng Washer/ Cryer Hookup, now! Stove and Ref rigerator. 675·2809 (740)44 1-1519. Land Home Packages avail· 1 or .2 BR Appt. for Rent, able. In your area , {740)446Utilities Pd., No Pets 3384. 992-5858 1982 clievy 3/4 ton 4x4, 350 auto, good condition, $2000 Of' take trade, (740)992·1493 iL Block brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Alo Grande, OH C.all 740-245·5121 . car garage unattached, 10 tor $22,000. (216)351 -7086 _7_ 40:...·4_4,_1_-0:...1.::8..: 1·_ _ _ _ floral upholstery; cost $700, stand. Undergravel filter and miles South Gallipolis, in or (216)257-1485. 8011 for $200. Call (740)245- gravel, $75. (740)245-0134 Eureka, dose to Locks & _,__,___ _ _ _ _ _ Nice 2 bedroom trailer. 9261 after 4:00pm. Dam. PhOne {740)256·1243 Inquires Only. 1978 Ford F-150, 4 wheel 94 Stratos. ~ 7'6. bass boat, drive, new motor, transmis- ~ack & sliver with white botsion transfer case, good tOm, gray carpet, 120 hp. body, $1000. (740)388-0436 Evlnrude trolling motor, rebuilt last year from lack of 2000 ' 'chevy Mini Van, $5900; e'1~ Dodge P.U., V-8 'loaded, 5; 98 Ford F150, $52 : 98 Dodge Dakota, Ext. ab, $5500; 97 Dodge Da ta, Ext.Cab, $5000: 98 ord Ranger. $3895;,j hovy S-10, f'U . $2'795: 89 Chevy f'U. trails and wash bay. 1·740. 1998 Plvmouth Neon, $1695, B&D Au1o Sales, 446-4710 70,000 mUes, 4 door, auto· S.R.160 N.(740)448-6865 matic, $2750 OBO. Polled Here1ord Bulls & ' 1740)256-6169 97 F-150 Black 4•4 XLT, Heiters 5. 10 9 mo. old. Call new tires, $10,500 . 1999 Taurus SE Black ext. , (740)379·9125 after 5:00 (304)882-2426 Tan int.. loaded 1 owner & VAMi & $6,500.675-3507 after 6pm. L---oiGiiiRAINiiiiiiiio-_.1 ~ ---;:4-·WDs~;,-_.1 2000 Ford Explorer, 4 door, Hay- 1200 lb bales, $16. call V·6, auto, 4-wheeler, 51 ,000 1984 S-10 Blazer, 4K4, V6, (740)992-2143 or (740)992- miles, $13,000 . (740)44 1- 5-speed, air, tilt, runs good, 0337 6373 high m"es, $1000. (740)441- adjoin state !ahd $16,000+ upt Allred SR6B 1. 6 acres $lS,OOO or an Carr Road ., . 11 acres $2 1,000 _ Chester, Hurricane 3br. 2ba Brid( and Vinyl, Mid Entry w/plenty of storage. 1 car garage, large lot. Owner will finance with $20,000 down, $800. Per month.(304)562-5840 Pizza Franchise. Unique rapidly growing Pizza Concept. 22yr proven history. Over 170 stores in 16 states. Complete training. marketing, support. 1·888· pl r: I·-------"' MERCHANDISE i av•ll•ble on an equal opportunity be .... INoncEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· r AFC defeats NFC in Pro Bowl, 81 TRUCKS FOR SALE mR•A•VOCti•s•ME.-. . = preference, llmft8tton or Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675·1957. F ~·.... 6 M~~~ New 14x70, 3 brl2bth only 2 bedroom, completely Buy or sell. Riverine For sala- organ- parior pump S500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! $995.00 down and only remodeled , In town (walking Antiques, 1 t24 East Main organ W.W.Putnman, refin- Hondas, Chovys, elcl Cars/ $197.62 per month, Call distance to stores,) $450, on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Ished, good operating condl- Trucks from $500. For Ust~ 992-2526. RUES Moore, llon, solid oak, ..$395, lnge 1·800-719·3001 e•t. Nikki, 740-385-7671 .1740)992-6373 (740)992·41 'J7 3901 owner.· New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR 3 bedroom. bath, washeU & 2 Balh. Only $1695 down dryer hool<up, no pels, Marble . top washstand. 1992 Goo Metro. Body & and &295/mo. 1-800·691- Centenary Road. Call $300; Victorian wash bowl & interior In excellent condl· 6:.:7n~------- (740)446-9395 after 5pm. pitcher (I ronstone England r10 FARM tion. Needs engine work .· - - - - - - - - · 1890), $325, (740)992-!1274 $500 OBO. Or will trade . Nice lots available for up to F..Qv1PMENr 4 ~:.)937-3348 call after 16xBO mobile hOmes, $115 refrigerator. rooms andUtilities bath, stove/ Mls<nL\NEou'i paid, John Deere Compact water included, (740)992· $400 month. 46 Olive Street. 2167 (740)446-3945 Trac1ore. Financing as low 1995 Ford Escort, wrecked Sectional Home on 10+ - - - - - - - - - Affordtlble • Co.wen~t as 4.5% and 0% down with (s1111 drivable) $700, acres, excellent condition BEAUTIFUL APARTWOLFF TANNING BEDS John Deere Credit Approval. (740)992·6373 with all new floor coverings, MENTS AT BUDGET Low Monthly II"'Yestments Carmichael Equipment, Inc. new front deck and many PRICES AT JACKSON Home Delivery Huntington, WV (304)736· 1997 Dodge Neon, 2DA. more improvements. ESTATES, 52 Westwood FREE Color Catalog 2120. Gallipolis, OH automatic, air, 83,000 miles, runs good . $2650 OBO. Blacktop Rd . and tots ol Drive from $287 to $383. Gall Today 1·800-711-0158 (740)446·2412 (740)256·1233 (740)258fro ntage. County water. Walk to shop & movies. Call www.np.etstan.com $62,000. (740)256-6994 740-446-2568. Equal Walk behind Gravely with 1875 Housing .Opportunity. BURN .Fat, BLOCK electric start, rebuilt motor, Lars & Cravings, and BOOST 1997 Geo Metro, 20, auto, $600, (740)992-8373 ACRF.AGE Furnished 3 rooms + bath, Energy Like You Have NC, 58K $2895; 1996 upstairs, clean , no pets. Never Experienced. Cayalier, 20, auto, 96K, Brun•r Land Reference· & deposit WEIGHT- LOSS · $3395: 1988 S-10 Extended 7~1-1492 required.(740)446-1519 REVOLunON Cab, auto, v-e, 4•4, $2495; Meigs co.: Tuppers Plains, . . . New product launch October Boarding,Training. 18 others In stock lrO{Tl Umberger Ridge. You've ·Grac•ous hvmg. 1 and 2 bed· 23, 2002. Call Tracy at $895. COOK MOTOAS Conditioning, Indoor and asked tor it. 5 acre tracts that room apartments at_VIllage cl7_40_:_)44_1_·_19_8_2_ _ __ Outdoor riding facilities, (740)446.0103 ~ (Careers Close To Home) Cell Today! 740-446~4367, Sunday, February 2, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 06 • 6unbap ~-6mttntl I . 1 o . , : ' : , , I : lnfllflllllllon: (740) titi7-D644 or (740) 989· 2623 HILLTOP VIEWSI HUNTING TRACTSI PAINT CREEK FRONT AGEl We are privil~ed to offer you an unbelievable opportunity to purchase t1mbertand, farmland or recreational land in the beautiful Ross County areal 24 tracts of laod will be sold, some with homes. You decide which one you want: the unique rustic tog home. the 2-story farmhouse, the secluded retreat or tfie 'fixer-upper' cabin. The skv Is the limit to what this land offers induding hilltop views, hunting tracts, tillable productiOn land.~_ water acti\ltties and mucfl join us at tne OJMin Houaea: Sunday, February 23rd from 12·3 pml RE Ton..: morel Plene $3,000 down at time of sale Of a maximum of $10 000. Balance & possession upon deliverr of deed. Offered free & clear of liens or mortgages. SOld in as--Is condition. Close on or before 411!03. No contingencies exist ~rd­ ing buyer obtaining financing . See your lending institution. Sellers: Dan & Janet Crusie, Crusie Trust. STANLEY & SON, INC. !740l 775-3330 www.stanleyandson.com CALl FdR BROCHUREII Henry M. Stanley, 111. CAl Auctidneer 5 Real Estate Broker • • The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will Sunday, February 9 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm IN TOWN- Oreal location on 41h Ave. Kids walk IO school. Walk over lown. Walk lo ball games. You gellhe idea. 3 BR home wilh I .5 baths. Large family room, LR, eal-in kitchen. Extra deep lot with in-ground pool. #215 meet in lhe Hospital's french 500 Room . Guest Speaker: Nancy Tawney, who will discuss 11 Herbs and Diabetes" In Meigs Countv: Thursday, February 20 at 10:30 am - Meigs Senior Center MEDICAL CENTER Discover.the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org February 10, 11 and 12 from 9:00am· 12 Noon in lhe French 500 Room For more information, arlo regisler, call C740) 446·5080 �Local News The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Feb. 4 COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) - As many as 70 percent of the members of the Ohio National Guard could be called for active duty if the United States goes to war with Iraq, the adjutant general's office says. Major Neal O'Brien, office spokesman, said the numbers could be similar to those mobilized for World War II. That would represent the largest mobilization in decades. By comparison, less than I 0 percent of the National Guard force was mobilized for the Gulf MICH. I Toledo l30'fJ2' IND. I I • ***** olColumbllsl33'/36' I w r~d although the military reserves haven't made similar public projections, a 70 percent call-up also makes sense for them, said Allan Millett, a military historian at Ohio State University and a retired colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. National Guard. units W.VA. KY. Ire. c. . . . ~ Sunnj Pl. COO!)' Clotxly Monday, February 3, 2003 Largest mobilization Early spring? in decades predicted Ohio weather • PageA2 Shaiteffi T-5101100 ••• *. 'It * 11 Flurries A Je~ ' : h' <; 'd ~t '· Ot WVVV WV V Soow Ice Community Calendar Via Assodaled Press SALEM CENTER Rocksprings Road. Columbia Township Board of Trustees •. 7:30 p.m. at the fire SYRACUSE - Syracuse Monday, Feb.'3 Village Council, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE Sutton station. Thursday. Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4 Syracuse village hall. ALFRED Orange RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees will meet Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at in regular session, 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Osie the Rutland Fire Stati6n. Tuesday,Feb.4 ·Follrod. • MIDDLEPORTP,Oiv\EROY - The Meigs Middleport Community Wednesday, Feb. 5 County ·Republican Club, Association, 8:30 a.m., PAGEVILLE Scipio 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Peoples Bank. Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. County Courthouse .. Pageville town hall. Wednesday, Feb. 5 RACINE - Racine Village MIDDLEPORTThursday, Feb. 6 Council, regular meeting, 7 POMEROY - Salisbury Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. in council chambers at Township trustees regular p.m., home of Ida Diehl. the municipal building. meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday Olita Heighton will review . RACINE - Racine Board at the township hall on 'Fantastic Voyage' by Isaac Asimov. 'of Public Affairs, 10 a.m. in council chambers at the mu11icipal building. Cloudy, rainy through Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chance of snow 20 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 30s. · Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper teens. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of snow showers during the night. Highs in the lower 30s. Extended Forecast Friday... Partly cloudy with · a chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s and highs in the lower 30s. Saturctay... Partly cloudy. · Lows in the lower 20s and highs in the upper 30s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the upper 30s. Weather Forecast Tonight. .. Showers with a chance of thunderstorms. :Lows in the lower 40s. 'Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain near I00 percent. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy .with a chance of rain showers in the morning ... Then a :chance of snow or rain show·ers in the afternoon. Morning highs in the lower 40s ... With temperatures falling into the lower 30s by late afternoon. West winds around 15 mph. 'Chance of pre~ ipitation 40 ·percent. night ... Partly · Tuesday cloudy with a slight chance of snow showers. Lows near 20. .Clubs and Organizations Friday, Feb. 7 POMEROY- Meigs PERl 7 4, noon luncheon at the Senior Citizens Center with meeting to follow. Brett Jones, Meigs County State Highway Department superintendent, will discuss roads in Meigs County. · Memberships are being accepted for 2003. Birthdays REEDSVILLE - Guy H. Calaway · will observe his 90th birthday Feb. 3. Cards may be sent to him at 48164 S.R. 681 West, Reedsville, Ohio, 45772. NursingTheReiUIIaance Center Unltat Scenic: Hllllll Examples ofSizes and Prices npedollzed, oecured • unit where hl(lhly 1 INCHAD ..... $5.00 1'/ziNCHAD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY lO WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) profeulonal compudonate care Is pven to lhooe wbo face Alzheimer's COM~bAr.te . Disease and related Happy 1st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy & Daddy Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and Brolher••. . Thanks lor beiDQ such a Qrtal family! 31NCHAD ... $15.00 dementia. Our goal is to help our residents I Love You Very Much! . ', (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) ~ .~ Gallipolis Chiropractic ~~Center · ' ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIOAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2003. MY HOI\ Wrldng this love · message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I kilow I sometimes don 'I show It but I do. Valentines Dr. Joey D. Willcoli~onfl WeAre A Full Sendee * Facility Offednc: FERGUSON' (10) 2002 MF471, 2WD, 8x2 duel remotee, wet brekae, leaa than 30 hl'll., full warranty, 5.9% aalow •• $288 per month. • Diagnostic X- Rays • Personal L-----' Rehabil~ation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Roush , Breanna Taylor; A/B, Darci Bissell, Jacob Boston, Andrea Buckley, Lawrence Collins, Karissa Connolly, Erin Dunn , Samuel Evans, Matthew Friend, Denise Hannum, Kimber! y Minear, Billy Jo Moore, Devin Riggs, Hannah West, Amanda Wolfe, Jordan Wood, Joshua Young. Grade 6: All A's, Tina Drake, Zachary Hendrix, Alexis Hirzel, Michael Moore, Kyle Sargent, Katlyn Sauvage, Amber White; A/B, Keith Aiker, Samantha Baker, Matthew Barringer, Heather Brooks, Morgan Burt, · Brittany Casto, Hannah Cozart, Brenda Eddy, Samantha Friend, Herbert Grate III, Matthew Hosken, Benjamin Hudson, Randi King, Kaylee Milam, Alyssa Newland, Anthony Putman, Kayla Russell, Katie Wilfong. Grade 7: All A's, Andrew Bissell, Nathan Carroll, Joshua Collins, Kelsey . Holter, Tyler Kearns, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry; A/B, Daniel Buckley, Christopher Colwell, Ryan Davis, Kyle Edwards, Lindsey Grate, Hannah Pratt, Trista Putman, Nikita Young. Grade 8: All A's, Brittany Bissell, Samantha Brown, Ryan Davis, Nathaniel McGrath, Cory Shaffer, Erin Weber; A/B, Stephanie Baker, Sarah Boston, Kimberly Castor, Sabrina Collins, Dane Eichinger, Tyler Lee, William Owen, Derek Putman, Hollie Richard. TUPPERS PLAINS The following students were named to the honor roll at Eastern High School for the second quarterly grading period: Grade 9: Brian Castor, Taylor Russell, all A's; Chris Davis, Autumn Harbe~, David Maxson, Derek Roush, Brittany Rucker, Charles Wilson; Grade 10: Brittany Barnett, Derek Baum, Chris Carroll, Cody Dill, Jennifer Hayman, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, Jamie Reel, Darren Scarbrough, Case Smith, . Morgan Weber, Krista White Chelsea Young, all A's; Ken Amsbary, Jennifer Armes, Abbie Chevalier, Adam Dillard, Carrie Elberfeld, Andy Francis, Sara Pore. Grade II: Jessica Boyles, Brittany Hauber, Alyssa Holter, Jonathan Owen, all A's; Brandy Bissell, Rachel Elliott, Chrissie Gregory, Andrea Warner, Tia Pratt, Katie Robertson, Becky Taylor, Sandy Powell, Adam .Will, William Woods; Grade 12: Carrie Crow, Beth Gregory, Nichol Honaker, Thomas Simmons, all A's; Krystal Baker, Ashley Boyles, Brent Buckley, Jessica Dillon, Cacy Faulk, Sonya Frederick, Tyler Simmons, Brandon Werry, Jamie Whitlock, Carrie Wiggins, Chris Wilson. By 1be A1eoclated , _ Poor report cards are not an isolated problem for either children or parents. They usually 'are an indication of some larger issues, says Richard Bavaria of Sylvan l..eaming Center. The first thing· for the whole family to remember is that each student tests differently and grades should be measured against that individual's capabilities and learning style, not against a classmate or sibling, advises Bavaria, formerly the executive director for Baltimore County, Md., Public School System's department of curriculum and instruction. Nqw serving as director of academic programs at the · Baltimore-based supplemental education company, Bavaria offers these tips on dealing with less-than-stellar report cards: -Set expectations. Not every child will earn all Ns, but that doesn't mean your child should strive for less. Talk with your child before the school year starts and explain that you're looking for the best results possible, not necessarily sttaight J>:s. -set reasonable goals for improvement. Creating an improvement goal for each subject will help ·work toward an attainable level for each class. -Communicate with your child. Don't wait until report cards are issued .to talk about News Ed~or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton Name: __________________________________________________ Address:----------------------------Size of Valentine: ___·- -----------'-------------------------Total Amount Enclosed: _______________________________________ ---------------------·----- ~ ---- HOLZER CLINIC MASON FURNITURE Oullldo SalOl: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CfoooJCirc .: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 Circulation Oletrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 •o.oo General Manager Charlene Hoeftlch, Ext. 12 E-111111: newsOmydailysentinel.com COMPANY www.holzerdlnlc.com Awarded scholarship ·Grate ,of Long Bottom and is a senior at Marietta College. Dr. Robert Chase, chair of the college's Bryon M. Moss, a petrole- department of Petroleum um engineering major at Engineering, announced the Marietta College, has· been award. "The scholarship awarded a $1,000 Harry H. Beren Scholarship. He is the son of Jeannette M. Web: www.mydallysentinel.com •Quality • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 1\ll /iC.[S All liMES S• a 00 school and grades. -Discuss performance with teachers and guidance counselors. Thachers can recommend ways to hell' yoUr child and to point out difficulties; guidance counselors can provide interim progress reports. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily SenlinJ!I . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (740) 892·2158. A free information packet . about GED Connection is available by calling l-800228-READ (7323). The packet provides learners with a current broadcast schedule ·workbook order information: information about the new online component and . . optiOns for homework asstst~n~e along wtth a c~rrent l~stmg of area a~ult baste and literacy educauon (A BLE) classes. . . . In southeastern Ohw, PBSTV's WOUB (Channel 20) and WOUC (Channel 44) will begin airing the lessons on Saturday, Feb. I. Education brief Our main concern In an stories islo be accurate. If you know ol an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2t56. Advertising 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ATHENS GED set of three student workConnection, a televised books. The new online cominstructional series for adults pon.ent i~ available with free who have not yet earned their reg1stratton . at secondary education creden- www.pbs.org/hteracy. The program allows learntials, now offers a new online component that will provide . ers. to watch the !essons in students with additional thetr own homes, e1the~ at the study materials, practice sch~uled ~roadcast ume. or exercises and timed practice by v1deotapmg them, making tests. GED Connection is study time adaptable around offered through the Ohio work and childcare schedules Literacy Network and PBS and eliminating transportatelevisiOn stations and is tion problems. The new available in all parts of the online component will prostate. vide review exercises and The GED Cdnill!etiolf · test-takin-g ~irategies for the instructional series consists GED, giving . GED of 39 half-hciur video pro-· Connection added flexibility grams in combination with 01 and content: (USPs 213·960l Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. CotT8CIIon Polley Department extenalona are: r-·-------·-·-----·~·-·-·-·-·-·---------·-·• Write your Message Below: The Daily Sentinel GED Connection Program offers a new online component Reader Services Cur mtlln number Ia 990 Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: Andy Francis, second from left, was awarded the Gold Medal of Achievement award by the Ohio District of Royal Rangers. The Christian-based program parallels Boy SCouts and the award received Is equal to becoming an Eagle Scout. He is the first recipient of the award in the Ohio South Central District of Royal Rangers and only the 600th nationally. At a recent ceremony at Bethel Worship Center, Francis was awarded his medal, an engraved Buck kn ife, and a special plaque for being first in his district. He also received letters of congratulation from Ohio District Commander Harry Hunt, a special citation from Gov. Bob Taft, and a letter of commendation from President and Mrs. Bush . He is the son of Bill and Jo Ann Francis and an honor student at Eastern High School, where he serves as chaplain of the sophomore class. Also pictured are Troop Commander Jim Osborne, Pastor Robert Barber, and Troop Leader Assistant Jamie Stobart. The Daily Sentinel 740-441-0200 fri2i(Jalre Stainless Steel APPliances Now In Stockl ·Moss wins Petro Scholarship Tips for dealing with poor report cards . Mond•y • Slttlll'tMy 1Ciam-8pm 441-1611 21NCHAD ... $10.00 MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! Lingerie Oils &.. LOtions lls,orh•• Valley Plaza • Gallipolis (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) Happy Valentine's Day Ct.ipld's arrow Is straight and true, In bringing this thought oflove to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentinel love message was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. A WIRED WORLD COMPANY maintain their Independence as long as JM)SSible. + Prlv•t• Dining Room Rright, open, airy "Florida Room" + Nutritious Meal + Professional Kelley, ·· Rachael Markworth, • Krista Miller, Christopher Morris, Mallory Nicodemus, Ethan Nottingham, Thomas Pullins, Jordan Russell, Nicolete Wells, Emily Wheeler, Emily Wilson. · Grade 3: All A's, Christopher Bissell, Janae Boyles, Cheyenne Doczi, Destiny Mullen, Jacob Parker, Marie Powell; NB, Seth Bond, Danielle Cline, Tyler Cline, · Barlee Collins, Danielle Cntes, Emily Davis, Scout Facemyer, Kristin Fick, Shannon Goh, Justin Hill, Brenna Holter, . Arik Horner, Brooke Johnson, Kayte Lawrence, Savannah Moore, Paul Morrison, Kelsey Myers, Cassie Randolph, Robert Reel ll, Shalaina Robinson; Nakota Roush , Jenah Sampson, Matthew Spurlock, Courtney Thomas, Aimee Watson, Jacob Zuspan. Grade 4: All A's, Devon Baum, Brady Bissell, Megan Carnahan, Ashleigh Duffy, Allie Raw son, Robert Wagner; A/B, Hayley Aanestad, Jonathan Barrett, Chantel Bauer, Jessica Cleland, Briar Dill, Scott Gilbride, Morgan Hall, Rachel Kille, Timothy Markworth, Danielle Maxey, Beverly Maxson, Ashley Miller, Britney Morrison, Brayden Pratt, Jennfer Reed, Sheena Riffle, Zari Roush, Morgan Windon. Grade 5: All A's, Breea Buckley, Wade Collins, Samantha Cummins, Hannah Hysell, Justin Jordan, Phillip Morehead, Audrionna Pullins, Whitney Putman, Amanda High School announces honor roll Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way With A Sentinel Love Message! TUPPERS PLAINS The following students were named to the second nine weeks honor roll at Eastern Elementary: Grade I: All A's, Tyler Barber, Latham Bissell, Zachary Browning, Jenna Burdette, Cassidy Cleland, Paige Cline. Samantha Cline, Chase Cook, Meredith Gaul, Sarah Lawrence, Whitley Leach, Dakota O ' Brien, Jordan Parker, Joshua Parker, Benjamin Sampson, Jasmine Smith, . Erin Swatzel, Kari Wilson, Christopher Yeater; A/B, Sarah Anderson, Nicholas Burke, Haileigh Bush, Monique Dugan, Molly Dunlap, David Frank, Aliyah Gantt, Austin Gheen, Mark Gibbs, Jonathan Hayman, Kaitlyn Hoffman, Jenna Hysell, Tanner Jenkins, Joshua Justis, Katie Keller, Jordan Koblentz, Jonathan Kuhn, Keri Lawrence, Veronica McGovern, Brett Millhoan, Emily Moore, Cody Rayburn, Madison Rigsby, Jessica Sampson, Alex Victory, David Warner, Heather Wells. Grade 2: All A's , Marshall Aanstad, Hannah Adams, Maxwell Carnahan, Rebecca Chadwell, Victoria Goble, Breanna Hayman, Timothy Minear, Derick Powell, Larissa Riddle, Shanda Welch, Kyle Young; NB, Alex Amos, Randall Armes, Dominic Barnhart, Dalton Boso, Samuel Collins, Larissa Cunningham, Nicole Gilbride, Garrett Hall, Kayla Hawthorne, Alexandria Hendrix, Jason ~ Eastern It's Valen-timei --Your Way- On February 14th- . Monday, February 3, 2003 notes honor roll More than 250 people came out see groundhog Bucke)'e Chuck, of Marion at left, as he sits in his cage waitiRg for the 7:38 a.m. sunrise Sunday. Buckeye Chuck, according to Terry Cole, at right, news director of local AM radio station WMRN did not see his shadow and therefore predicted an early sprln~. at least for Ohio. In Pennsylvan.ia, however, Puxatawney Phil predicted six more weeks of winter. (AP) Public Meetings Youth ·Education Eastern Elementary typically aren't called up unless they are at full strength, and Ohio's Air Force and Army National Guards always hit recruiting goals, O' Brien said. Ohio's 100 percent tuition payment for guardsmen - .an incentive that some states don't offer brings in re crui ts, he said. · As of Wednesday, 778 members of the Ohio National Guard had been mobilized since Sept. II , 200 I , out of a force of 15,000, according to the Defense Department. About another 950 military reserves have been mobilized in that period. A 70 percent mobilization of the Ohio National Guard alone would number more than I 0,000. Although Ohio military rese rve numbers weren ' t available, a-70 percent callup would number in the thousands. The Daily sentinel PageA3 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month •.•.••••••..'9.95 One year oo oo oo . . . . . . 119.40 0 Dally . ..••.••••••..•• , .10' Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permined In areas where home carrier servlca Is available. Mall Subacrlptlon Inside Melga County 13Weeks .. . ... ... ....'30.15 26 Weeks ......... . . . .'60.00 52 Weeks .. .' .. . ......'118.80 Rete• Outside Melga County 13 Weeks . . . . ..... .•so.os 26 Weeks .... . .......'100.10 52 Wee~s . . . .. ...... .'200.20 was awarded in recognition of Moss's stron~ academic effort in his maJOr and liis involvement in the Society of Petroleum Engineers and other activities." Chase ·said. �.. • n1on The Dail Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ,. ,. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 PageA4 Monday, February 3, 2003 ;!, . .' ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l. .. . ··., Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor . ·' .. •' Charlene Hoeflich Editor Leu a x w !he edilor are welcome. They should be less than JOO words. All leners are subject to editing and must be siR11ed a11d inclttde address and telephone number. No · unsigned let!en will be published. Leners should be in good twill' . atlllressing issues, not personalities. Th e opinimrs expressed in the column below are the consemtu uf !he Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless o thenl'ise noted. .... ·' ., > •.1 ( ',> ' '*~' r '• .' .' -. ~~. '' J. . > ".,_ .. r, NATIONAL VIEW Dangerous In its own wa~ North Korea's leadership is as scary as Iraq's • The Daily Times, Farmington, N.M., on North Korea: North Korea's "Great Leader," Kim II Sung, believes the best way to negotiate with the rest of the world is through escalation of threats. Kim is enigmatic, isolated, and paranoid but he is not dumb. Hi s timing has been impeccable. He created the current crisis when the Bush administration was focusing on a possible war with Iraq. He exploited the anti-American attitude of the new South Korean president. And he is playing off the United States against the probable reactions of China and Russia. Nuclear power is the only real poker chip Kim has. It is his leverage in dealing with the most powerful country in the world. And as demonic and irrational as Saddam sometimes a ppears, Kim is even more dangerous. The United States cannot fix this problem alone. But it must provide leadership by working with the United Nations, and especially with neighboring South Korea, Japan, China and Russia. in order to defuse this crisis and, most importantly, develop programs to bring North Korea out of its Stalinist isolation and into the world community. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 2003. There are 331 days left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 3, 1959, a plane crash near Clear Lake Iowa claimed the lives of rock-and-roll stars Buddy Holly, 'Ritchi~ Valens and J.P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson. · On this date: In 1690, the first paper money in America was issued by the colony of Massachusetts. (The currency was used to pay soldiers fighting a war against Quebec.) In 1783 , Spain recognized U.S. independence. . In 1809, the territory of Illinois was created . . In I? 13, the 16th Amendment to the Constitution, providing for a federal mcome tax, was ratified. In 1916, Canada's original Parliament Buildings, in Ottawa, burned down. _In 1917, the United States broke off diplomatic relations wnh Germany. wh1ch had announced a pohcy of unrestricted submarine warfare. In 1924, the 28th president of the United States Woodrow Wilson, died in Washington at age 68. ' · In 1930, the chief justice of the United States William Howard Taft, resigned for health reasons. ' In 1943, during World War 11, the U.S. transport ship "Dorchester.'.' which was carrying troops to Greenland, sank a.fter bemg h_1t by a torpedo. (Four Army chaplains gave their ltfe belts to four other men, and went down with the ship.) In 1995 .. the space shuttle "Discovery" blasted off with a woman, A1r Force Lt. Col. Eileen Collins, in the pilot's seat for the first time in NASA hi story. Ten years ago: Marge Schott was suspended as Cincinnati Reds owner tor one year for her repeated use of racial and ethmc slurs ~ the suspension was lifted after eight months). The federal tn al of four pohce officers charged with civil rights vtolallons 111 the v1deotaped beating of Rodney King began in Los Ange les. Five years ag?: The .state of Texas executed Karla Faye Tucker for the p1ckax k11lmgs of two people in 1983; she was the first woman executed in the United States since 1984. A ~ . S . military. plane sliced through the cable of a ski gondola m Italy. sendmg the car plunging hundreds of feet killing all 20 people inside. ' One year ago: Former Enron chairman Kenneth Lay backed out of te.stifying before Congress about the collapse of the energy g1ant. More than 40 people were killed in an earthquake in Turkey. The New England Patriots won Super Bowl 36 as they defeated the St. Louis Rams 20- 17. :Today.'s Birthdays: Comedian Jciey Bishop is 85. Actor John 1-)edler 1s 78. Comed1an Shelley Berman is 77. Senator Paul Sarbanes, D-Md ., is 70. Football Hall-of-Farner Fran Tarkenton is 63. Actress Bridget Hanley is 62. Actress Blythe Danner is 60. Singer Denni s Edwards is 60. Football Hall-ofFarner Bob Griese is 58. Singer-guitarist Dave Davies (The ~inks) is 56. Singer Melanie is 56. Actress Morgan Fairchild 1s 53. Actor Nathan Lane is 47 . Rock musician Lee Renaldo (Sonic Youth) is 47. Actor Thomas Calabro is 44. Actor-director Keith Gordon is 42 . Actress Michele Greene is 41. Country singer Matraca Berg is 39. Actress Maura Tierney is J S. Rock musician Nick Hawk ins (Big Audio) is 38. Actor Warw1ck Dav1s 1s 33. Musicia n Grant Barry (Reel Big Fish) is 26. · Thought for Today: ·"There is a coherent plan in the universe, though I don 't know what it's a plan for." - Sir Fred Hoyle, English astronomer-au thor ( 19 15-2001 ). THE ROBERTS' VIEW Something new: Democrats think they have a shot BY CoKIE AND STEVEN ROBERTS V. ROBERTS Something odd and surprising has happened in Washington. Democrats are beginning to believe they have a real shot at beating President Bush in two years. The November elections were a triumph for Bush, as Republicans kept the House and regained control of the Senate. But now, concludes the Democracy Corps, a Democratic think tank, "with the elections over, something has snapped." Suddenly, the president seems more vulnerable than he did just a few weeks ago. Adds a top party strategist: "There's a very deep belief that the nomination is worth having." The main reason for Democratic optimism is the faltering economy, which continues to eat away at the president's poll numbers. But it goes beyond that. The economic gloom heralds a more generalized loss of confidence in the president's leadership on a variety of 1ssues, from the cost of war to the cost of drugs. "As a result," says the Democracy Corps, which has just concluded a large national survey, "the bond between voters and the president has been weakened, with Important consequences." One Democratic joke likens the president to an Internet stock: "High rating, no earnings." ln his State of the Union address. the president made a compelling case against Saddam Hussein but barely mentioned his own economic recovery program. He spent far more time on AIDS in Africa than on jobs in Akron. One leading Republican, Sen. Chuck Hagel of Nebraska, admitted that it was not a speech to make in sh out and buy stock. It would be foolish for Democrats to get carried away and take the president too lightly. The political landscape is littered with figures who underestimated Bush's tenacity and toughness,' f~om John McCain and AI Gore to Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden. Moreover, Bush ·will have far more money than any challen~er, and far more visibility. A reboundmg economy or a resounding victory in Iraq could quickly restore the president's standing. And as the Democracy Corps poll reveals, the president's personal qualities are still widely admired: "Bush is seen as straightforward and decisive, somebody who won' t back off." Finally, the poll shows that Democrats are not well equipped to take advantage of the president's weakness: "Voters think of the Democrats as leaderless, divided and without ideas for the country." Still, it's clear that somethinll has changed. The poll numbers show 1t, and so do personal anecdotes. The president will get a boost from his speech, but that always happens, and the underlying trend has to be disturbing for the White House. The steady loss of jobs on Bush's watch is really starting to bother people. According to the latest ABC News poll, consumer confidence has slumped to its lowest level since. 1996. Only half of all Americans approve of Bush's handling of the economy, his worst showing since 9/11, and two-thirds are worried about the economy's long-term direction. By a I 0-point margin, they say Democrats will do better than Republicans at creating jobs. For the first time since Steve started teaching at George Washington I University 12 years ago, former students are being laid off. Many who are jlfaduating this spring from top-flight mstitutions like Georgetown Law and the Wharton Business School are scrambling for slots. A former student, now at law school in Connecticut, compared the current mood to the post-9/11 period, and her comment sums up the real state of the union: "It's scary, how an air of anxious uncertainty has engulfed all of us yet ;~gain . " . And in answering this "anxious uncertainty," the Administration has produced a $670 billion tax cut package that makes no sense to mahy Americans, including influential Republicans. "It's heavy, it's big," complains Sen. George Voipovicb,. an Obio ' Republican. "I don't think it will give us the shot in the arm.oq~v. \l.~ . w J!~e,1 .l. thmk we need to be revved' up.' . ' ' Not only that, voters are not stupid. · They've been told for years hy Republicans that deficits do matter. Now, with the budget shortfall likely to hit $350 billion in the current fiscal r.ear, the Republicans are saying : 'Never mind, deficits are good for you." That total reversal of conservative orthodoxy just doesn't fly. Bush's blunders on the economy have ~iven the Democrats an opening. But JUSt hoping for more bad news is not a program. The real question is whether Democrats can take advantage of the opportunity. Can they repeat 19!1.2 and offer a leader and a program that's more appealing than a president named Bush, running for a second term? (Cokie Robert& and Steven V. Roberts are Washington -based political joumali&ts.) ALL BUSINESS Cutbacks in stock options aid executives, hurt workers I Bv RACHEL BEcK NEW YORK - A cynic might have trouble believing that anything in big bu siness is as it seems anymore. Consider stock options, the popular pay incentives of the 1990s blamed for enticing top executives to cook the books at places like Enron, WorldCom and others. In response to those scandals, com panies say they will be cutting back on stock options . Fewer options should mean fewer reasons to manipulate earnings for personal gain, or so the logic goes. Trouble is, compensation consultants say all that's really happening is that fewer options are being given to average workers. Executives are largely unaffected, which creates a disproportion that not only does little to remove temptation at the top but can be bad for business in general. "When employees lose out ... that leads to poor corporate performance and poor investment performance," said Rory Knight, chairman of the strategic consulting firm Oxford Metrica. Options , which were ori ginall y designed to align the interests of a company 's workers and its shareholders, are a right to buy a stoc k at a fi xed pri ce and resell it at a profi t if the <:ompany's stock rises. During the economic boom, companies relied heavily on optio ns to woo new talent without having to pay fo r it upfro nt . But there turned out to be a corrupt ---· · ·- -·· ··..-· ··- ,_, ~ ·. side to options. Some executives doc- for middle managers," said 'Mike tored financial reports as a way to Kesner, a partner in the executive fuel share prices and then cashed in . compensation division at Deloitte & on lucrative options. Touche. "They are cutting back in Adding to the controversy has been size and cutting back on who can parthe fact that companies do not have to ticipate." record expenses for stock options. So History shows that this could be a the cost of these options eats away at big mistake. It takes away an important incenearnings, but the real effect does not have to be reported on the financial tive for lower-level workers that statements. keeps them connected to the compaThat may change this . year as ny. And when that happens, the stock accounting rulemakers, both in the price can suffer. United States and -abroad, consider When the . top five executive s new rules that would require options received more than 40.8 percent of to be expensed. the options granted, the average The scandals and the potential rule shareholder return was 22.5 percent change put pressure on companies to from 1992 to 2001, according to · a study presented in a new book, "In cut back on their option grants. It is crunch time right now, as com- the Company of Owners: The Truth panies try to determine the number of · About Stock Options." options they would like to grant this year. They then have to get that That compared with average return s approved at annual meetings thi s of 31.1 percent over the same period spring, and investors likely won't of time when the top five executives agree to bloated option plans. received less than 19 percent of But here is where it gets tricky. options. Once shareholders give the OK to the "Employee ownership has a long overall option allotments, executives history with lots of value, and execuget to decide how to divvy them up lives have hijacked it and made among themselves and the rank and excuses why it can 't be applied to t he file. The board of directors' compen- average worker," said Joseph Bl asi, sation committee signs off only on co-author of the book and a professor grants to top management. at Rutgers University School of So while the overall number of Management and Labor Relations. opt ion grants may be going down, Investors may think big changes are compensation experts say that the big happening in stock-option plans. change is unl ikely to be see n at the But looks are deceiving. top, but instead at the lower ranks. (Rach~l Beck is lhe national business "They are being a lot more selec- columnist for The Associated Pre.1s. ti ve in givi ng out optio ns, especiall y Write to her at rbeck@ap.org) . . Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Construction spending jumps 1.2 percent in December .Obituaries Clara (Lilly) Staats · ... ·~ ) Monday, February 3, 2003 RIPLEY, W.Va. - Clara (Lilly) Staats, 92, of Ripley died Saturday, Feb. 1, 2003, _ at ~leasant Valley_ Hospitll!,_ Pomt Pleasanffollowing an extended illness . Born in Upland, Mason County, on Feb. 15, 1910, Clara was the daughter of the late Milton J. and Retta Hope (Moore) Lilly. She was a homemaker and a · member of the Epworth United Methodist . Church in Ripley. She held · several offices in the Methodist Women. Clara was a graduate of the first graduating class of Hannan High School in 1929. She was Past President of Point Pleasant and Ripley Womens Clubs, a Daughter of the American Revolution, and a member of the Ripley Chapter of the American Red Cross and volunteered at the Jackson General Hospital Auxiliary. She is survived by a . daughter and son-in-law, Lilly Faye and Charles Lanham of Point Pleasant, and a son and daughter-inlaw, Enoch Judson and Mary Jane Staats of Racine; one sister Helen Mitchell of Longmont, Colo.; a sisterin-law Betty C. Lilly of Charleston, and brother-inlaw Russell Sarrett of Gallipolis; eight grandchildren, four step-grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, seven step great grandchildren, one greatgreat grandchild, and two step great-great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Delbert Carney Staats; one brother, Dr. Milton J. Lilly, lr.; and four sisters, Bernice Wallace, Evelyn Green, Audrey Meadows, and · Lucille Sarrett. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2003, at the Epworth United Methodist Church, Ripley, W.Va., with Pastors Marc Sarrett and Dr. Kenneth Krimmel officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Hill Cemetery in Ripley. Friends may·call TUesday, Feb. 4, 2003, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, and one hour prior to the service at the church Wednesday. Wilcoxen Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Amanda Oldaker ' GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. .- Amanda Jo Oldaker, 19, GalliJ2olis Ferry, W.Va., died Fnday, Jan. 31, 2003, as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Colorado. She was born June 21, 1983, in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of Steven Oldaker and Lisa Bolin She attended Russell. Pleasant View Church in Gallipolis .ferry and was a WASHINGTON (1\P) Further complicating the member of Carpenters Construction spending problem, analysts say, is Local 1159 softball team in jumped by 1.2 pereent- in that companies have been Point Pleasant, W.Va . December as low interest havinjl trouble obtaining Surviving are her mother · catapulted home terronsm insurance in the rates and · stepfather, Lisa and building to an all-time wake of the Sept. II, 200 I Randy Russell of Vinton; attacks on the World Trade monthly high .level. her father, Steve Oldaker of The over-the-month Center in New York and at New Haven, W.Va.; matervalue the Pentagon . increase pushed the nal grandmother, Nora of all construction projects That situation should Shook and pa.ternal grandto a seasonally adjusted improve in the wake of a mother, Thelma Oldaker, annual rate of $858.3 bil- new terrorism insurance both of New Haven; and lionand followed a sizable program that Bush signed two brothers, Chad Oldaker . 0.9 percent gain in mto law late last year. The of Vinton and Adam Little · No'vember, the Commerce law provides billions of of Middleport. Department reported federal dollars to help She was preceded in Monday. insurance companies pay death by her grandfathers, claims in the event terrorDecember 's mcrease William Bolin, Robert · marked the biggest gain in ists attack the United Shock and William 10 months. States again. Oldaker. Home building has been Spending on commerServices will be held at I the main source of cial projects by private p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, strength for the overall builders was reduced by 2003, at Deal Funeral constructioo market. In 1.9 percent in December Home in Point Pleasant December, spending on all from the previous month with Rev. Johnny Hayman residential projects rose to to a seasonally adjusted and Rev. Jack Mayes officia record $434.6 billion on annual rate of $158.6 bil·ating. an annualized basis1 repre- lion. The drop was led by Burial will follow at senting a 2.9 percent cuts in spendmg for office Union Cemetery in New increase from the previous buildings. Spending also Haven. was reduced for hotels and month. Friends may call from .7 The housing market has motels, another segment to 9· p.m. Tuesday at the been one of the economy's of the construction. market funeral home. few bright spots. Sales of that is still feeling the linboth new homes and pre- gering effects of the terror viously owned homes hit attacks. For all of 2002, conrecord highs in 2002 as struction spending rose by some of the lowest mortgage rates seen in decades just 0.4 percent, a big proved too good for peo- slowdown from the 2.7 ple to pass up. · percent gain in 2001. Last While the residential year's performance was side has bl!en strong, the .the worst since 1991. The Federal Reserve last commercial side of the construction market has week decided to hold a GALLIPOLIS - Chester remained weak, reflecting key interest rate at a 41M. Roush, 65, Gallipolis, reluctance by businesses year low of 1.25 percent, died Sunday, Feb. 2, 2003, at to make big commitments with the hope that will Cabell-Huntington Hospital in capital spending given encourage consumers and Huntington, W.Va. economic uncertainties, businesses to spend and Arrangements will be invest more. analysts say. announced by Willis Funeral Home. Deaths Chester M. Roush Vandals apologize for marching with Jesus statue For the Record Answer calls POMEROY Meigs Emergency . Services units answered the following calls for assistance over the weekend: CENTRAL 2:0 I p.m., Satutday, The Maples, Thomas Tucker, Pleasant Valley Hospital; I 0: 15 p.m., Broadway St., Middleport, Kimberly Smith, Pleasant Valley; 11:46 p.m., Third Street, Racine, Arthur Snyder, Pleasant Valley; 2:52 p.m., Sunday, Main St., Pomeroy, motor vehicle acci, dent, Isaiah Reitmire, Ericka Reitmire, Pleasant Valley; Thomas Reitmire, Cornell· Mullens, refused. POMEROY 3:49 p.m., Saturday, Lincoln Heights, Mary Willis, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUILAND 12:18 a.m.. New Uma Rd., Charles Barrett, Sr., dead on arrival. bugle is now at the military museum at the West Point Military AcademY, Mrs. Janeway was laid to rest from PageA1 in the Corinth Baptist Church near Rutledge Tenn. It was a reminder of another Cemetery The last living Civil War solfinal bugle call given by a dier was Albert Woolsen, a Meigs Countian. Nathaniel Union soldier who died in Sisson of Middleport gave the 1956. This leaves only Alberta bugle call at the last battle of Martin of Elba, Ala. who is the the Civil War when General last known living widow of a Robert E. Lee surrended at Confederate soldier. last chapAppomattox in 1865. That ter of Civil War history. Honor Teacher from PageA1 Iraq, is hoping war can be averted. "But from everything Bush has said and in the news, it seems like there is going to be a war," he said. "It would be nice to see if there was some way you could settle this without war." On a lighter note, Winebrenner's favorite movie is "Saving Private Ryan." He shows either that or "Pearl Harbor" to his students each year in order to instill in them the reality of war. He also is also a fan of the Civil War movie "Glory." A Syracuse native, Winebrenner met his future wife Cindy at Pomeroy High School. They married after he was graduated from Capital University. "I like her common-sense approach to life," he said about the 'woman to whom he has been married for 32 years. Winebrenner has a daughter, who also is a teacher at Southern Elementary. He has two dogs, Gus and Jasper. His favorite color is red. Winebrenner has coached numerous spons over the years. He played baseball' in college and was talented enough to entertain thoughts of playing pro ball. A person that Winebrenner admires because of his extraordinary impact on history, among other things, is Jesus Christ. • FAIRPORT HARBOR (AP) -A man and woman who vandalized a baby Jesus statue in a church's outdoor nativity marched through town with a donkey to apologize. Jessica Lange and Brian Patrick, both 19, were ordered by a judge to niake Sunday's march through this northeast Ohio town after they admitted defacing a statue at St. Anthony Roman Catholic Church on Christmas Eve. Small groups of residents watched as the two walked and asked forgiveness. They led a donkey provided by a petting zoo ·through the streets carrying a sign that said, "Sorry for the jackass offense." The procession allowed Lane an,d Patrick to avoid a longer jail sentence for stabbing the statue and defacing it with Satanic symbQ!s. "This is a kind of conscience flogging," said municipal Judge Michael Cicconetti. After the 30-minute march, the pair were taken by police to jail .to serve 45-day sentences that will include drug and alcohol treatment. They also must replace the statue. • Local Briefs Doctors rally on Trustees malpractice organize issues The Chester Township Board of Trustees recently TRENTON, NJ. (AP) elected Elmer Newell as · New Jersey doctors canceled president and Blair Wmdon rallies and agreed to pare as vice president for the year. down protests over malpracThe third member of the tice insurance costs in deferboard is Alan Holter. All ence to the space shuttle dismeetings will begin at 7 p.m. aster. But they stressed · that on the second Tuesday of the Monday's work slowdown m\)nth except August when won't cease completely. the meeting will be held on "Despite this great tragedy, the ftrstThesday. Any meet- the need for patient care ing changes will be adver- remains the top priority of tised in advance. J3l)et Life physicians throughout the state," said Dr. Roben S. is clerk. Rigolosi, president of the • Roy VanMeter was Medical Society of New elected president of the Jersey. Physicians planned to withSutton Township trustees at hold nonemergency services, the recent organizatonal but it was not clear how many meeting. Vice president is of New Jersey's 22,00) docDelbert Smith, and the third tors would take part New trustee is Kenneth Guinther. Jersey doctors are the latest in Meetings are held on the first a line of medical professionMonda'y of each month at als around the nation to 7:30 p.m. at the Symcuse launch such protests in recent months. Village hall ~ •WIN• 2 FREE-DCIOS lUll SPRING VAllEY 01110117 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY' S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINI ·The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 NASA from PageA1 the shattered spacecr.aft over a broad swath of east Texas and Louisiana. The debris was being catalogued and trucked to an Air Force !lase in Loui siana , Some human remains also have been recovered. President Bush scheduled a meeting Monday with O'Keefe to get an update on the disaster. Computer data indicates that moments before Columbia broke apart on Saturday on its way toward a landing in Florida, temperatures rose. in the wheel well and on the fuselage on the left side of the shuttle. That was the same side of the craft that was hit by the fuel-tank insulation during the craft's Jan. 16 launch, NASA engineers said. Dittemore said engineers also planned to examine 32 seconds of computer data that earlier had been ignored because it was considered flawed. The data came just before all communications with Columbia were lost. NASA engineers spotted the peeling insulation on high speed cameras that recorded Columbia' s launch. Dittemore said the possible effects on· the tiles from the insulation were studied aggressively while the shuttie was still aloft, but engineers concluded "it did not represent a safety concern." "As we gather more evidence, certainly the evidence may take us in another direction," he said. NASA's best estimate is the piece of foam was up to 20 inches long, spokesman Allard Beutel said Monday. Dittemore said engineering da\a shows a rise of 20 to 30 degrees in the left wheel well about seven minutes before the spacecraft's last radio transmission. There followed a rise of about 60 degrees o_ver five minutes in the left s1de ?f the fuselage above the wm~ , he sa1d. The nght stde of the shuttie rose the normal 15 degrees over the same penod, he said. All the readings came from sensors underneath the thermal tiles on the aluminum hull of' the craft. The temperature spikes were accompanied by an increased drag, or wind resistance, that forced Columbia's automated flight control system t,o ~ake ra~i.d adjustments mamtam stab1hty. Dittemore said the correct10ns were the largest ev~r for a. shuttle re-~ntry, but sun wlthm the crafts capabthty. Lockheed, the maker of t~e fuel tank under scrutmy, sa1d Sunday that NASA used an older version of the tank which the space agency began phasing out in 2000. NASA's preflight press · information had said the shuttle was using one of the newer super-lightweight fuel tanks. Harry Wadsworth, a spokesman for Lock heed . said most shuttle launche; use the "super-lightwe ight" tank and the older ver.sion is no longer made. Wadsworth said he did not know if there was a di fference fn how insulation was installed on the two types of tanks. Wadsworth said the tan k used for the Columbia mi ssion was manufactured in November 2000 and delivered to NASA the next month . Only one more of the older tanks i> left, he said . Dittemore said the older version of the tank had been used for many years and was 6,000 to 7,000 pounds heavier than the newer version . Still, "we had no reason to doubt it capability." Earlier Sunday, O' Keefe named a former Navy admiral to oversee an independent review of the accident, and said investigators initially would focu s on whether the piece of insulation caused h d h t e amage t at brought down the shuttle. WHile 0 ' Keefe stressed that the space agency was not locking into a single seenario of what cau sed the crasli , the in sul ation was "one of the areas we' re looking at first. earl y, to make sure that the investigative team is concentrating on that theory." Searchers using horses and four-wheel -driv e vehicles scoured rural areas of east Texas and western Louisiana for bits of metal , ceramic tile , computer chips and insulation from the shattered · spacecraft. . .... _. State and federal offt ctals, treatm~ the tnvestlgatJOn like . a mulu-county crt me scen7, . were protecting the debm until 1t can be catalogued,· carefully collected and then taken to Barksdale Air Force Base in Loui siana. The effort 10 reconstruct what is left of Columbia into a rough,outline of the shullle will be tedious and painstak' ing. · When a shuttle piece was located thi s weekend . . . .' searchers left tt m place unul a pre~1se global poslltonmg satellite readmg could be taken. Each shuttle part is numbered : NASA officials say _experts hope to trace the falhng path ot eacll recovered piece. The goal is to establi sh a sequence of how parts were ripped off Columbia as it disintegrated under the intense heat and pressure of the re-· ehtry into the atmosphere. In addition to the search on land, divers were being called in to search Toledo . Bend Re~~rv~tr,. on . the Texas-Lomstana hne, for a car-sized piece seen slammmg tnto the water. Some body parts from the crew have been recovered and may be sent to a military morgue at Do ver Air Force Base in Delaware. Bikers from Page A1 Store and tour the Belleville Locks and Dam. A second tour will end in Middleport for a shopping excursion." "We've tried to include commum!Ies other than Pomeroy in some of the day's events, because cooperation is important in planning tourist-friendly events." Nicodemus said the organizers plan to seek registered status for a "Best Ribs in Southeastern Ohio" designation for the winner of the rib cookoff. "The Gold Win g riders have a lot of contacts and a lot of fri ends· outside of our local community. and we ' re excited they ' ll have the opportunity to visit us and experi>nce Meigs Count y's hospitality,'' Nicodemus said. "The event has already bee n adve rti sed in Win g World magaz ine, and that reach.es a lot of potential touri sts." "This is an event for everyone, though," Ni codemus said. 1 think it will become an important part of our community's events calendar." Income Tax by Dan Tax We are prepared for your '' Return" Whatever your direction DanTax is the path. www.dantax.org (304)67 5-4020 328 Main Street Point Plea'illnt, WV �• Monday, February www.mydallysentlnel.com 2003 waaliJ wrmna Vol. 19 No.6 Jell Schinkel, EdHor comer Write On! ---< .-r;;w) The Daily Sentinel Inside: Reds notebook, Page 82 Sco~board, Page 83 Page Bl ', Monday, Februa~y 3, 2003 I'm a Rock Star! As Americans connected the far corners of North America with train tracks, legends telling of amazing achievements celebrated the hard work of the people who laid the tracks. Pretend you ate a famous rock star. What would your name be?' What would be the names of your popular songs? What messages would you send to youn~ people through your lyrics and lifestyle? Deadline: March 2, 2003 Published: Week of March 30, 2003 Send your story to: • Den Dickerson l ome say that on the day John Henry was born, all the creatures came to get a look. Before you could say "oooh" and "aaah," baby John jumped out of his mother's arms and started to grow. He grew and he grew and he grew until his head busted through the porch roof! .,allipoli~ JBailp QJ:ribune 825 Third Avenue, Gallipofis, OH 4563 I •• •• • Please Include your sdi!IOI and grade. ty Somervll• Stile Farnt lnsur.n~ Point Plenant, WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Doeffinger's 3rd grade class Norttl Point Elemental";' Standards Link: Reading Comprehension; recognize sequence 9f events In a text. Point Pleasant. WV Home Natlon•l lank Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd 1Jra<.~ ~ dass Southern Elementary Rat:ine, OH Ametkan Electrk Power - Ga!Win Pl•nt Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd srade dass Addaville Elementary "Addison, OH 'RIIer & Tol• Insurance s.rvkes , Gallipolis, OH Sponsor~ of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd srede class ' Rio Grande Elementary Rio Gnlnde. OH Skyll ... LineS Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walkef's 3rd grade ~ss Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, OhiO BucUy. 1u1al Elec:trk Co-op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky woodyard's 3rd grade class Southwmern Elementary Rio Grinde, OH ... ""' Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade dass Washington Elementary The Big Race Gallipolis, OH Holqr Clink The boss told John Henry to start digging on the other side of the mountain. "I'll use the on this side. Whoever gets to the middte first wins," t.he boss Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd arade dass Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH Hoi~« Clnk Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd ai-acle class Washington Elementary Galnpolls, OH HolnrCRnk Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Uttle's 3rd ande class ' Central Elementary Point Pleasent, WV , .......... Sa........... Mlddlepoll. OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3~ . lf'ade cla_s s Eastern Elementary Middleport. OH . . ~epry ,and the steam drill \Ve~t . ·at all day and all night. Early the .next morning, John Henry's ""'"'""-....,.....,=-"' met.the one dug by the steam drill. The boss' jaw droppe9 in wonder. John Henry had cut through 15 feet of solid ; the machine had only cut through nine! V.qhan'• Supenn~~rket Middleport, OH 5pon.sors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rcf arade I*MII NonU and ManhallllOUih GrHnhouMI Letart Fa~ Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd srade clas! Southern Elementary Middleport, OH •• camar Those who tell the tale say that )ohn Henry worked so har·d he broke his heart. When the contest was done, he laid down his hammer and died. Some say that to this day, when the _ _ _ _ _ _ sing, you can hear John Henry's hammer ring. Advanced HNIInJ Gallipolis, Ohio Sponmrs of: Sandra Mock's 3rd srade dass Ohio Valey Christian School Gallipolis, OH Dr. a Mrt. Ger..d Shutt Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsdrs of: Jerry Howell's 3rd srade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH I: generations in such art:tas as work, drawing from folklore. Hammer Math IMde'o-rEqulpmont They say John Henry hammered his way through the mountain with a 20-pound hammer in each hand. Circle the numbers on each hammer that add up to exactly 20. LEGENDS HAMMERS MOUNTAINS Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade dass BidweM Elementary BidweH, OH Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. Jtvld•n's Pawar Equlpm.nt L B ML y R N EHM TUNNEL DU ow L E N N u T STEAM A S U E E I G L N DRILL 0 T N H R R E D s CONTEST R E MACHINE GREW TRAIN JOHN HENRY "' RAILROAD T s c s T 0 E G D A N R E MM A H L D A IM IM N I A R T 0 A E N D N A HM R J R T s E T N 0 c I c fiAND BUSTED B E Y 0 N D~' standa- Unk: Letter sequencing. Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling pattems. Scoo Edward Jon• lnnatm•ts Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade dus Vinton Elementary VInton, OH J R Morrl10n & A..odates Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Jtvldan'• Power Equlptnent Gallipolis. Ohio Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd grade class Rutland Elementary Rutland, OH l.alart carparatton Letart, OH Sponsors of: A 3rd grade dass Ohio ,. • .,. - ..... Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' 3rd 1rade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Heatlyties Gretzky, Lemieux - SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) Atlanta Thrasher star Dany Heatley joined hockey greats such as Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux by scoring a record-tying four goals, but his Eastern Conference team lost the first All-Star game shootout in NHL history. After a 5-all regulation tie set up the fourth overtime All-Star game, the West won 6-5. Jordan scores 45 points WASHINGTON (AP) .Michael Jordan scored 45 points in 44 minutes, carrying the Washington Wizards to a 109-104 victory over the New Orleans Hornets on Saturday ni~ht. It wits the sixth 40-pomt game since Jordan came out of retire-. ment a second time. LeBron James misses game . AKRON, Ohio CAP) High school star LeBron James missed the first game of his career after being ruled ineligible for accepting free clothing. But on Monday, he' II likely appeal the OHSAA's decision. · Addaville Elementary Addavilh!, OH Tall Tale Ohio Yalloy - h Gollipolis, OH Sponsors of: Lou Ann Shawver's 3rd srade dass Green Elementaty Gallipolis, OH JAVAUGHN TRE ' CORDELL, RIO GRANDE ELEMENTARY, MRS. PERRY ' S 3RD GRAD E CLASS open. I walked in and I was at Six Flags. I had lots of fun. No one knew about the key. I like the magic key. Then the next day I found another one, so I gave it to my brother. He liked the magic key, · too. We both had · the same things and went to the same places. When we went back home, everyone wanted to ride our gpld scooters. We done cool tricks. It was the best magic key ever. No one ever knew how w~ got our stuff or about the magic key. For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contad Den Dickerson at (740) 446·2342 • Malp county Economic Development Office Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marse Gibbs' 3rd grade class Salisbury Elementary · Pomeroy, OH C.II .. I.Mdl Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Julia vaughan's 3rd grade Mindy Vouna's 3rd arade Mqe Gibbs' 3rd srade Plus 9 additional 3rd grade classes • Pro football AFC defeats NFC in Pro Bowl HONOLULU (AP) Ricky Williams nearly · collided with Rich Gannon while taking the handoff. Then Ricky ran right and fullback Lorenzo Neal ran left. It should have been a disaster of a play, but Williams just lowered his head and hulled over two defenders into the end zone. The AFC simply coul4n't be stopped m yet another Pro Bowl - not by the NFC, and not even by themselves. Williams ran for 56 yards, scored two- touchdowns and forced it fumble on special teams to earn the MVP award as the AFC beat the NFC 45-20 on Sunday for their sixth win in the last seven Pro Bowls. Williams' multifaceted performance was the highlight of a dominant afternoon for the AFC, which got three fOO-yard games from its quarterbacks and six interceptions from its defense as the NFL wrapped up its season witl! another high-scoring all-star game . "It seems every time we're over here, we do pretty well," said Kapsas City tight end ToRy Gonzalez, who had five catches for 98 yards. "The last couple of games I've played in, it wasn't even close." With his dreadlocks, surfer wardrobe and profoundly mellow ways, Williams is right at home in Hawaii - both oq its. , beaoh~s and>i~ ~ts-, fo!?,\-'-JJ\~III~c;.~~~~~:~~~.::;e~·and·GarCJa.(5) of the San Francisw 49.ersJs sacked for a loss by the AFC defense of John Abraham of Richard Seymour of Patriots in the first quarter of the Pro Bowl game at AIOhil PleeH ne ..to ·BowL · . a3 .~ (93) Stadium Sunday In Honolulu. (AP) Girls bas~etball Boys basketball Soulsby, Pierce pace Meigs win Marauders cage Bulldogs Buckeyes even at l1 all a Kayte Davis jumper and a Soulsby steal and lay-up that NELSONVILLE narrowly beat the first period Powered by career-high buzzer, gave Meigs a 15-ll games from Shannon lead heading to the second BY JIM SoULSIY Sports correspondent Soulsby and Samantha pe~~Marauder lead grew to Pierce the Meigs Lady 12 points at 27-15 behind Marauders defeated two of Pierce's four three 70-41 pointers coupled with two Nelsonville-York Saturday. Jaynee Davis free throws and Soulsby netted 23 points, Kayte Davis sixth point of 16 of which came in the sec- the first half. The Buckeyes ond half with Pierce pouring refused to quit and ended the in 21 with 13 corning after . half on a 10-2 nm closing the halftime. The Marauders halftime gap to 29-25. used a 27-2 second half run When Ashley Standall tied to break a 29 all tie in the the score early in the third third quarter on their way to quarter at 29 all it looked as the 29-point victory. if the Marauders would fall Nelsonville used three point into an offensive slump that buckets by Patton and has plag~ed them in many Stephens.to build an early 6- games thts season. 2 lead before Meigs stormed Not this time. Soulsby back to grab the lead behind drilled a three pointer from buckets by Kayte Davis, · t!Ie left corner followed by a Pierce trifecta from the left Renee Bailey and Soulsby: After Patton pulled the wing and the Mara1,1ders onslaught had begun. Over the next 9:5 r of the game the Marauders would outscore the Buckeyes 27-2 giving up just two Patton free throws in that span as · the Marauder lead grew to 56-31 on a Maria Drenner lay-up off a Jaynee Davis assist. The Marauders shot I 00 percent from the field in the fourth period, hiiting all six of their filed goal attempts. A Michelle Drenner three followed by a Justine Dowler lay-up pu;;hed the Meigs lead to 34 points at 69-35, Meigs got fine games from both of the Davis sisters as Jaynee netted eight points and pulled in a game high 13 rebounds while Kayle scored eight points collected seven rebounds and was a defensive presence the entire game. Jus tine Dowler and Please see Melp. 81 CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Bulls forward Marcus Fizer will miss the rest of the season with a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. Sports correspondent LA QUINTA. Calif. (AP) - Mike Weir, who stayed steady down the' stretch while , Jay Haas and Tim Herron shot themselves into trouble, won the Bob Hope Classic. Weir shot a closing 5-under 67 to finish at 30-under 330 and two strokes in front of Haas, who was tied for the lead.until he hit into the water in front of the 18th green. (94) the· · mw -~gland Waterford knocks out Eastern Weir wins Hope Classic . . Fizer out due to knee ·injury Ohio ""lloy Ted1 - Glllipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd 1rade class Standerda Link: History: Compare and contrast everyday life in different times and r nize that some thin s chan e over time. One day, while walking .When I wanted a toy, a down the street, I found a bike, a skateboard, a scootkey that was. magic. , Every er, or something to eat, it time I tried to open a! lock , 1t would magically appear. would magically open . When I closed my eyes and Sometimes it would make thought about a fun place, a the lock gold. door with sparkles would LOGAN The Sixth Annual H~p Jam Youth Basketball Tournament will be held Feb. 28 through March 4 at four schools in the Logan Hocking School District. _ The tournament, which was held in Sugar Grove the past five years, is sponsored by the Logan High School Varsity L Club. · Game sites include the Middle Logan-Hocking School, Logan High School, Union Furnace Elementary School and Rockbridge Elementary School, with championship games to be contested in the middle school and high school gyms. There will be five divisions: varsity boys (6th-grade and _under); reserve boys (5th-grade and under); freshman boys (4th-grade and under); varsity girls (6thgrade and under), and reserve girls (5th-grade and under). The tournament is limited to 64 teams overall, with division sizes to vary between eight and 16 teams. Entry fee is $95 per team. All teams are guaranteed three games in a pool play format, with pool champions emerging to play in the single elimination championship round. Members of the first place and second place teams in each division, as well as all teams who qualify for the championship round, will receive individual awards. For more information, contact Mike Spackey, . tournament director, at (740) 3859372. The deadline for entry • . is Wednesday, Feb. 12. Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV Gallipolis, OH Look through the newspaper for pictures of machines that do jobs once done by people. Make a list of the advantages and disadvantages of doing each job with a machine and with people. JT Gallipolis, Ohio Spon50rs of: Mrs. Love's lrd srade class Roosevelt Elementary Point Pleasant, WV Women's ~I TMm Untw.nlty Of Mo GrencM Rio Grande, OH sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd 1ntele class Washinaton Elementary Man and Machine BY : claSs SOuthern Elementary Middleport. OH Hoop jam at Logan BY ScoTT WOLFE TUPPERS PLAINS - In a game of missed shots and many turnovers, Waterford took the early advantage and rolled on to a 53-41 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win over theEastem Lady Eagles Saturday afternoon at Eastern High School. The win moves Wa~erford into a tie with Southern, each at 7-2 m the league. Both are 12-4 overall. Eastern drops to ll-6 and 6-4. Eastern had 29 ~movers for the game and , Waterford h~ 21 m a game.thal saw numer· ous possessiOn changes wtthout a sco~n.g attempt. An Eastern wm would have sohdtfled a possible ~ond or thirdJ'lace ·bid for th~ Eagles, whtle a Watet:for loss would have guaranteed at least a lie for Souther~. Southern J'lays at Federal Hockmg Thursday an Waterford goes to Mtller. A win by both clubs would result in a tie for the championship. "We scored 24 points in the fourth quarter •·-·--.-.i:..,__ ___________ ______ and scored 17 in the other three quarters combined," said a discouraged coach Rick Edwards of Eastern. "We've been playing much better than that. Our bench once again did a great job, they came in and played the fourth quarter the way we expect all of our players to play. "During the fourth quarter we played one freshman and five. sophomores, that has to say something about how hard those six worked to score 24 in the fourth and get us within 8 at one point. "I sure hope we got the message toni~ht about needing be prepared to play and bemg focused on our game. We have three tough regular season games left next week and we will need for everyone to come prepared and focused," concluded Edwards. Waterford went up 2-0 on a Haley Drayer jumper. then stayed firm with that score as turnovers started to unravel amid d~fensive pressure by both clubs. Fulmer hit a driver Please see Eastem, 81 ~i----------------"----- - ·~1------- Gregory gave Athens a 2120 halftime lead when he scored with just 23 seconds left in the half. The third quarter proved to be the Bulldogs undoing. Shooting 0 for 11 in the quarter. Meigs found the range again and started to pull away from the ice-cold Athens five. Hannan, Fackler and Johnson powered Meigs to a 30-21 lead then Ty Ault pushed the advantage back to double figures with a three point hoop making it 33-21 with under three minutes to go in the period. Hannan scored six points and grabl1ed eight rebounds in the period for the Marauders. Athens finally found the basket at the 7:46 mark of the fourth periol;l when Endick scored inside. Athens was able to cut the Meigs lead to nine points at 43-34 on back to back three pointers by Eric Yehl but would get no closer. Meigs used a l 0-0 run to put the game out of reach. Former Meigs coach and current Athens coach Jeff Skinner cited his team's inability to score and play consistent for 32 minutes as the main reason for the defeat. Meigs coach Carl Wolfe praised his team saying they "played with inten~ sity." "Athens threw up a zone defense, which slowed u~ down, but we made the nee~ essary adjustments to get the · win," he added. Hannan led Meigs with 19, Fackler added 18. lY. Ault scored 7. Brooks Johnson had 5, Jon Bobb 3, BY JtM SOULSBY Sports correspondent • POMEROY - Sparked by a 19-point, 1O-re bound Ryan performance , by Hannan and a 18 point 9 rebound effort by Buzz Fackler the Meigs Marauders downed the visiting Athens Bulldogs 56-39 Saturday night. The Marauders pitched a third quarter shutout holding the Bulldogs without a point for tbe entire quarter as they turned a one-point halftime deficit into a 14-point lead. Meigs looked as if. they would settle the issue early as the Marauders built an 11-2 lead in the first period. Brooks Johnson got the ball rolling by converting a three-point play. Fackler followed a Ryan Hannaq bucket by converting another three-point opportunity. Hannan then drilled a three pointer prompting a timeout from Athens coach Jeff Skinner. After the timeout Athens center Cody Endick slammed down a two handed dunk with 44 seconds left in the first period. But it was Hannan who had the final word of the opening frame as he nailed another three point shot with 3 seconds left in the quarter giving Meigs a 14-4 lead after eight minutes. The second period saw the Marauders go cold as the hosts scored only six points in the quarter on two Fackler three pointers. The Bulldogs in the meantime began to chip away at the ten-point deficil. Six points by Endick and six from Grant Gregory in the period brought the Bulldogs back. Please see Marauden, 82 _.----- - .. 0 • �Page 82 o The Daily Sentinel .' Reds notebook I Plenty of changes in ·the works fOr Reds · CINCINNATI (AP) Brawny Adam Dunn batting leadoff. Closer Danny Graves throwing the first pitch. Third baseman Aaron Boone flaying the other side o the infield. Faced with holes in the batting order, rotation and lineup, Cinci nnati Reds manager Bob Boone is letting his mind run wild. Spring training will become his test tube. · A lot of familiar names could be in awfully unfamiliar roles when the Reds open their first season in Great American Ball Park on March 3 1. "Hopefully, we are going to complement that new stadium," Bob Boone said. "We think we have the pieces in place." The problem is that Bob Boone isn't sure how the pieces fit. When the Reds start their spring training schedule later this montb. he won't be shy about trying new things. , For instance, Dunn will bat first. even though the 6-foot6, 240-pound outfielder does- n ' t look or swing anything like a leadoff batter. Bob Boone likes Dunn's .400 on-base percentage last season, second-best in the lineup, and plans to let him compete with shortstop Barry Larkin for the top spot. "He will be the bi~gest leadoff hitter of all time,' Bob Boone mused. "I've always felt that the positio)l of leadoff hitter has to do with on-base percentage and the ability to drive in a run that we' ve just bunted over. Because of our limited pool of candid!ltes, it's going to be Barry Larkin or Adam Dunn." Dunn, 23, hit 26 homers last season, set a franchise record with 170 strikeouts and was third in the NL with 128 walks. He also made a lot of bad decisions on the bases, often breaking too soon on a steal attempt. He stole 19 bases and was caught nine times. Nonetheless, Bob Boone is willing to let him try the top of the order. "We're ~oing to see how it plays out,' he said. Bob Boone's decision to move his son to second base is less surpnsmg. Aaron Boone demonstrated last season that he could play shortstop as Larkin's fill-.in, and doesn't mind filling the position that opened up when Todd Walker was traded to Boston. Third base goes to Brandon Larson, who played in 23 games last season after his first promotion to the majors. Larson, a first-round draft pick in 1997, started working out at second base in the offseason after Walker was traded. Last month, the Reds told him he would get a chance to play third, his natural position, while Aaron Boone tried to learn second base. "It's just been a whirlwind offseason for me, a roller coaster," Larson said. "It's a testimony to the kind of person that Aaron is that he's willing to go over and try it. He's really helped the team out. If anybody can handle that change, I think it's him." .College basketball Purdue scrapes by with ·win over Ohio -state WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. (AP) - Purdue coach Kristy Curry expects the Boilermakers to make some adjustments if they're going to win their third straight Big Ten title. "Our kids have got to grow more mentally," Curry said. "They're getting tougher. I've really challenged their toughness. We've go1 to understand .what we need, when we need it at certain times in the ·game." Erika Valek understood when a big shot was needed, and she delivered. Valek scored 16 points and -made the go-ahead 3-pointer with just over four minutes left , and Shereka Wright scored 21 points to lead No . I0 Purdue past No. 23 Ohio State 67-62 Sunday: The Boilermakers (18c3, 72 Big Ten) moved into sole possession of second place in Pro Bowl • the Big Ten and improved to I 0-0 at home. Penn State (81) remained in frrst by defeating Indiana 69-55. The Buckeyes (15-5, 6-3) led 57-55 before a basket by Wright tied it, and Valek's 3pointer put Purdue ahead with 4:02 left. Curry said Valek had been shooting too quickly off the dribble. She wanted Valek, who had scored 72 points the last three games, to be more patient and not try as hard to make big plays. "It was just one of those days where they don't want to go in," said Valek, who went 5-for-15 from the floor. "But I stayed in there and felt like I didn't lose my composure. If I wouldn't have stayed, I wouldn' t have been able to hit the 3." It didn't quite put away the Buckeyes. Ohio State pulled within 64-62 with 46 seconds passed for 122 yards, and Peyton Manning had 100. The AFC nearly broke the Pro Bowl record of 51 from Page B1 points set by the NFC in . 2000. But Buffalo' s Eric ball stadiums. In hi s first Pro Bowl, Moulds was ruled out of Willi ams won his second bounds in the end zone MVP awa rd in a Hawaii with I :24 left after a 36all -star game. In 1999, he yard pass from Manning. The coaching staffs from capped hi s Heisman Trophy -winning senior sea- Philadelphia and Tennessee son at Texas by dominating made sure the game was decided in the air. The the Hula Bowl. Hawaii su its his famously teams set records for most detac hed personality, but cojllbined pass attempts his effort was anything but (l 01) and combined interceptions (8). mellow. A sellout crowd at Aloha "What's fun is how laidStadium enjoyed another b~ck everything is," blowout victory for the Williams said. "It's always AFC, which has dominated great to get in the end zone, but it's especially great to the matchup in recent do it against the best play- years. Each of the AFC 's ers in the world with mil - players earned $30,000 for the win, with the NFC 's lions of people watching." Williams, wbo led the stars rece1vmg $15,000 NFL in rus hing for the apiece. Jerry Rice, the oldest Dolphins after three tough seasons in New Orleans, starter in Pro Bowl history, also ca ught three passes as had four catches for 36 the AFC jumped to a 28-6 yards in his 13th appearhalftime lead and eliminat- ance - his first represented the tension - already ing the Raiders with the minor at best - from this AFC . Manning made several attempts to throw to Rice good-natured exhibition. " I always like co.r ning in coverage, tryin~ to live here, because it's a free his dream of throwmg a TD vacation," said Oakland pass to football's greatest safety Rod Woodson, who receiver. Gannon appeared to be had two interce ption s in hi s II th Pro Bowl appearance . recovered from his Super "We were . able to ju mp on Bowl malaise, though factop early with some big ing only a few players from defensive plays, and that's Tampa Bay's punishing al l you need in this game ." defense probably belped. Gannon, the MVP of the Asked if the AFC was regular season and the pre- seeking , revenge for the vious two Pro Bowls, went Buccaneers' Super Bowl 12-for- 18 for l 02 yards and triumph, safety John Lynch two TDsr. Drew Bled soe said : "It seemed like Rich Monday, February 3, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com left when DiDi Reynolds made a 3-pointer. On Purdue's next possession, Wright took a bounce pass from Beth Jones under-. neath the basket, made a layup and was fouled. Wright hit the free throw - she was 11-for-11 from the line - to put it away. "That was a big shot," Wright said. "Beth got it to me in position and we got the one-and-one. That was a big boost for us.'J It was also part of Purdue's . plan to work the ball inside, penetrate and get to the line. It worked to near perfection, as the Boilermakers made 19 of 20 free throws. The Buckeyes were only 6-for-14 and missed their last six attempts. "It was almost like we were mentally soft,'' Ohio .Slate coach Jim Foster said. Gannon did. I don't know whfit it is. They've been getting the better of us in this game." Jeff Garcia, making hi s first Pro Bowl start, threw three interceptions in the first 17 minutes. Donovan McNabb wasn ' t much better for the NFC, and New England's Ty Law returned one of Buccaneers QB Brad Johnson's passes for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. The NFC' s best performance might have r,;ome from its kicker. Philadelphia's David Akers set a Pro Bow I record by kicking a 53-yard field goal against a strong crosswind in the second quarter. The Super Bowl champions were well-represented, with sill, Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the lineup. Linebacker Shelton Quarles was a last-second addition; he already was in Hawaii for a vacation when Atlanta's Keith Brooking dropped out. The AFC had a balanced effort, but Williams won the MVP Cadillac with sev- · eral key plays. In the second quarter, Williams even forced a fumble while playing on the kickoff coverage team for the first time since the eighth grade. • "I had a great time this whole week hanging out with the guys," he said. "I got a chance to see this beautiful' island and relax . Hopefully I'll be able to come back many, many more times.'' . \ Meigs from Page B1 Michelle Drenner each scored three points, Renee Bailey and Maria Drenner each had two, Pierce grabbed nine rebounds to go with her 21 points, Soulsby collected four rebounds to go with her 23-point effort. Patton led the Buckeyes with 17 points Whitney Maiden scored six points and snared I 0 rebounds for Nelsonville. Meigs hit 25-of55 from the filed and 13-of- 17 at the foul line. The Marauders had 39 rebounds and committed 22 turnovers. Nelsonville hit 16-of-71 shots and tive of 12 from the foul line. The Buckeyes collected 29 rebounds and committed 16 turnovers. Meigs will host Southern Monday night. they shot a me,ager 29 per- VanDyne two.f'.licia Polen cent, a facet of the game that two, and Joanna Burchette allowed the struggling one. Eastern hit 14-49 from the Eagles to stay close much of from Page B1 floor, hitting 0-2 three's, 11the second round. Waterford went up 13-5, 25 at the line, with 29 and free throw for a 5-0 tally, before Eastern cut it to 13-8, rebounds (Hayman 12, then a Jen Hayman score but from that point on Weber 6). Eastern had 13 made it 5-2. Waterford slowly pulled steals (Baker 3), three assists, Waterford then went up 7-2 away to what .became an and 29 turnovers. on a Drayer · jumper, then insurmountable lead. Morgaq Weber hit a goal, the Waterford led 23-9 at the half · Waterford hit 18-63 overall score 7-4. The score stood at after outscoring Eastern 16-4 from the floor, hitting 14-45 on two's, and 4-18 three's, that mark for nearly three· in the second round. while hitting 13-17 at the minutes amid missed shots Eastern played near even line . Waterfard had 33 by both clubs and an ariad of the third quarter and made a turnovers. Morgan Weber couple runs with its younger rebounds (Polen 15), eleven missed much of the last half players on the floor in the steals, eleven assists (Drayer of the first quarter with two final round, once cutting the 3), and 21 turnovers. Eastern won the reserve fouls and most of the secorid lead to eight points. game just their second win of quarter. Alyssa Holter hit a Waterford rolled on to the the·year. After dropping a 45goal aod Eastern trailed 7-5 53-41 win. 21 decision at Waterford, after round one. East<Jm was led by Morgan In the second round, Weber with 15 points. Jen Eastern came back to claim a Eastern's game plan was Hayman was the next highest 26-21 after going 17~o the great, getting six straight scorer with seven points and frrst half against the Wildcats . shots on . either its press 12 rebounds. Jess Hupp (13-2). For Eastern Hallie Brooks breaker and offense, howev- added five, Jenny Armes er, Eastern missed two four, Krista Wh1te four, had 10 points and 12 uncontested lay-ups and four Alyssa Holter two, CAsey rebounds, whle Kayla Siders goals from the paint flip in Smith two, and Katie had eight points, and Krista White four points. For and out of the bucket. Robertson two. Additionally, Eastern shot a Waterford was led by Waterford, Chantal Kern had cold 44 percent (11-25) from freshman guard Haley six points, Lauren Greene the line. Drayer· with 21 points, had five, and Hillary Thursday night, Waterford Heather Fulmer with 12, Cunningham four. Eastern goes to Trimble shot a blistering 65.3 percent Mallory Mc.C utcheon 12, against . Southern. Saturday Bethan Huck three, Desiree Thursday. j Eastern Marauders from Page B1 Carl Wolfe and Doug Dill each added 2 points. Endick led the Bulldogs with 12, Yehl added 11 . Meigs connected on 22 of 50 from the field lmd 7 {)f 18 at the foul line. Athens hit 17 of 54 from the field and 3 of 8 at the line. Meigs committed 13 turnover compared to 15 for the Bulldogs. Athens won the JV game 41 -32 . McKinley led the winners with II. Adam Snowden and Jeremy Blackston scored 8 each for Meigs. Eric Cullums and Eric VanMeter each had 5, Dustin Vaughn and Eric Burnem scored 3 each. The Bulldogs won the freshman game 51-39 with Tyler McDaniel scoring 20 points. Wes Fife scored 15 for Meigs. Other Marauder scorers were Brandon Kimes seven, Andy Kinnan five, Ty Wayland four, Josh Kimes dthree, Jamie Ellis and Nathan Stotts two. This eye-popping new book is packed with full-color photos. It takes you game-by· game through the Buckeyes' triumphant 2002 campaign, includ· · ing the thrilling Fiesta Bowl win over Miami, with stories first found in the pages of The Columbus Dispatch. Included are profiles of the team's biggest stars, coaches, and other personalities, making A Season to Remember: Ohio State's i002 National Championship a cherished keepsake for all fans of Ohio State football! Prep Basketball Bove Melgo se, Athena 35 Athans ..... 4 11 o 18 - 35 Meigs ..... 14 6 15 21 - 56 IITHENS - Corey Champlin 0 1 1, Eric Yehl 4 1 11, Ja1ed Wren 0 1 1, B.A. RHey 3 0 B, Grant Gregory 2 0 4, Cody Endick 6 0 12, Andrew Chonko 2 0 4. TOTALS 17 3-6 39. . MEIGS - Jon B<ibb 1 1 3, Carl Wolfe 0 2 2, Doug Dill 1 0 2, Dave Boyd 0 0 0, 1'1 Ault 3 0 7. Buzz Fackler 7 2 18, Brooks Johnson 2 1 5, Ryan Hannan 8 1 19, Adarfl Snowden 0 0 0, Eric Cuhums 0 0 0, Jeremy Blackston 0 0 0. TOTALS 22 7·18 56. 3·polnt goals - Meigs s (Hannan 2, Fackler 2. !lutt) , Alhens 2 (Yehl 2). Sunday Akr. SVSM 63, Canton McKinley 62 So1urday Amherst 65, Westlake 49 Archbokl 59, Haviland Wayne Trace 57 Ayesville 49, Pettisville 46 Botavla 66, Day. Stivers 59 Bay 50. Avon lake 37 Beallsville 66, Bridgeport 61 Berlin Center Western Reserve 69, Attica Seneca E. 52 Boxley 74; Washington C.H. Miami Trace 55 Brooklyn 75, CUyahoga Hts. 51 Bryan 55 , Sherwood Fairview 37 Bucyrus Wynlnrd 59, New Washington Buckeye Cent 52, OT Can. Heritage Christian n. Mansfield Temple Christian 56 Canal Winchester 106. Hamilton Township 58 Carrollton 76, Wintersville Indian Creek 47 Casstown Miami E. 72, Covington 56 Castalia Margaretta 74, Bascomb Hopewell-loudon 43 Cantervlllo 56, Oxlord Talawanda 52 C~aapeake 76, Coal Grove DawsonBryant48 Cheshire River Valley 54, Richwood NMh Union 42 Christian Family 53, Pardu 42 Cln. Christian 38, Cln. Seven Hilla 36 Cln. Country Day 55, Cln. N. Collaga Hill 48 Cin. Harrison 60, Cln. Colerain 45 Cln. Jacobs 71, Portsmouth 69 Cln. lakota East 69, Spnngboro· 57 Cln. Reading 67, Cln. McNicholas 62 Cin . Summit Country Day 64, Wllllameburg 55 Cln. Turpin 58, Cln. Mari•mpnt 50 Cin. Western Brown 62, Cin. N. Adams 40 Circleville 75, Amondo.Ciearcreek 69 Cle. Benedictine 59, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesutt 50 Cle. St. Ignatius 75, Young. Boardman 68, OT Cle. VASJ 61, Cle. Glenville 53 Cots. Beechcroft 60, Worthington Kilbourne 56 Cola. DeSalas 71, Marysville 58 Colo. E. 75, Colo. St. Chenes 44 . Cots. Hartley 75, Worthington Christian 66 Cols.lndapendonce 91, Tol.libboy 79 Colo. Watterson 75. Cola. Centennial 56 Colo. Wslllngton 60, HlllarQ Davidson 54 Continentel69, Lima Temple Christian 76 Coventry 66, Akron Norlh 4e Dalton 56, Creston Norwayne 37 Day. Carlisle 60, Blanchester 45 Day. Chamlnad&Jullanne 50, Kettering Altar47 Day. Dunbar 79, Day. Christian 67 Day. JeHerson 84, Day. Christian 28 Day. Northridge 75, Preble Shawnee 61 Defiance Tlnora 73, Stryker 61 Delaware Buckeye Valley 43, Sparta t-tighland 29 t;j" 1Delaware Christian 70, Dtnvnl' 43 · " 'Delphos St. John's 85, Van Wert : l1noolnvlew 51 Dlx~ 56, lllssleGinawa Vall. 50 Dover 62, Marl- 57 E. Cle. Shaw 76, Massillon 84 , Elyria Open Door 55, Clavvlond Hts. • Lutheran East 34 Evangel Christian eo, Mltord Chr~an 57 Falrfleld 85, Cln. Northwest 63 Fal~leld Union 8S, Toaya Val.ley 59 Falrvlaw 52, Rocky River 44 Findlay liberty-Benton 52, Wapakoneta • 42 ' Franklin Furnace Green 55, E. Pike 4e Franklin Heights 61, Madison Plaine 47 Fremont Ross 73, Findlay 69 Gallipolis Gallla Aca. 79, Cheshire River . Val. 56 Gates Mills Gilmour 85, Richmond Hta. ' 72 . ' Greenllek:l McClain 71, ChHIIcolhe zane ltece 52 Heath 63, SUgar Grove Berne Union eo Hemlock Miler 66, Crown City S. Galla Hillsboro 56, Adena 56 · Horizon Sclonoe 90, Claveland Chi. 49 Houston 64, Bradford 27 Hudson WRA 65, Canton Can!. tath. 56 lnd..,.ndence 64, Beachwood 76 Jeromesville Hllleda~ 48, Apple Creek Waynedsle 39 Kidron Cent. Chrlstlan 63, Mogadore . Chrlstian 36 lakeside Danbury eo. Northwood 47 Lowiaburv Trl·County N. eo, Eaton 42 LexingtOn 55, Vermillion 41 Licking Heights 79, Granville 84 Lima Cant. Call!. 62, Anna 52 Lima Perry 78, A. Jennings 65 · Lima Shawnee 81, Coldwater 69 Lima Sr. 73, Tol. Sl Francis 63 . Logan Elm 72, Williamsport Westlall eo London 51 , W. Jefferson :38 Lorain .(dmirat King 62, Cle. s. 56 lorain Southview 54, Euclk:l 47 loudonville 8S, Monaflek:l Christian 58 Loveland 70, Cln. Indian Hill 55 Lucas 69, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 61 ; 20T 8 1/2 x 11 softcover, 160+ pages, color pho· tos throughout Only $19.95! Own your personal copy of this celebration of Ohio State football and the first National Championship since 1968 by ordering today! 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IPRICE: $19.95 ·Paperback Monday, February 3, 2003 Mansfield Medlson 58, Galton 49 Marla Stein Marion Locel63, Ft. lonomla 50 Marion Pleasant 66, Cardington 44 , McGuffey Upper Soloto Valley 74, Vanlue · 43 Metamora E'IOrgroen 76, W. Unity HNitop 55 Mktdletown Christian 61, Middletown Madison 54 Middletown Fenwick 70, Day. Carrol 63 MUon Edison 62, Greenwich S. Cent. 44 Millersburg W. Holmes Zoarville Thacarawaa Valley 36 Millersport 57, BatH more liberty Union 41 . Mlllon-Unlon 51, Newton 4e Montpelier 55, Pioneer North Cant. 43 Morral Ridgedele 65, Galton Northmor 63 · Mt. Blanoha1d FllverO&Ie 54, Crestline 4e New Albany 43, Lancaster Asher CSthollc39 New London 53, Oberlin Flrelands 49 New Middletown Spring. 75, Vienna Mathowa 55 Nowar1< Ca!h. 72, Marton Cath. !!4 Nowar1< Licking Valley es, Cots. Whitehall 7.4 Newlon Fall• 74, Girard 47 Olmatod Folio 64, N. Olmatt<! 62 Ontario 85, Bucyrua 59 Orrvlllo 81 , Woootor lttway .u Patrick Henry 79, Bloomdalo Elmwooel 61 Paulding 53, Deflonco 40 Ptwor 'Pikl Untvoraity SCI!ool 65, Clo. Eut 'l'oeil 64 · P<lrry 8S, Wlckllllw 42 P<lrryobur; 82, Tol . Bowlhor eo. CIT Philo 72, Grovo City 81 Ploln City Jonathan Aldtr 55, Grandview 37 Pomeroy Maigl 56, Athono 3g Port Clinton 5g, Shalby 47 Portamouth E. llo', Plklton 63, qr A-vlllo Ettorn 70, Wohama, W.Va. 40 Roynoldlburv 64, Chari•ltOI\ Va. n, 53 . s. Alchmond Dolo SE w. eo, McArthur VInton County 67 Rocky River Lutheran W. 72, Columbia 63 . .s.Webster 87, Western Latham 45 Sandusky 71, Napoteon M Spnng. Cath. Cant. 66, Sk:lney lehman Cath. 56 Spring. Emmanuel Christian 62, Adams County Chris. 47 Spring. Kenton Ridge 39, Kette•lng Fairmont 33 Spring. Shawnee 57, Spring. Greenan 53 St. Henry 76, PMsburg Franklin-Monroe 75,0T Summit Station Licking His. 79, GranviHe Hopewell-Loudon 68, New ~eigel48 St. ClalrsviUa 72, Richmond Edison 55 Hudson Western Reserve Acad. 76, St. Henry 50, Varsalloo 41 Rldlay 49 Steubenville 82, Martins Ferry 72 Huron 57, Milan Edison 29 ~ Stewart ~aral HOcking 86, Glouster Jackson Canter 56, Botkins 53 rrimble 69 Jamestown Greenevlew .56, N. Stow 76, Kant ROOSOV8M 84 Lewisburg Tnad 34 Stow Walsh JesuM 79. Canton Cant. Jeromesville Hillsdale 47, Creston Cath. 48 Norwayne 24 . Streetsboro 62 , Roolstown 53 Johnstown Monroe 61 , Danville 38 Slrongavllle 66, N. Flklgevll~ 62 Johnstown Northridge 56, Fredericktown Sunbury Big Walnut 74, Pataskala 47 Wotklns Memorial 68 Jonathan Alder 58, Columbus Academy SyNan6e. Southview 57. Holland Spring. 41 39 Kenston 48, Twinsburg 46, OT Tallmadge 50, Green 48, 20T 64 Kidron Cent. Chr. 73, Mansfield Temple Thomas Worthington 67, Chllllcotha 63 Sylvania Southview 71, Swanton 37 46 Thornville Sheridan 64, Crooklvllle 49 TIHin Calvert 60, Mansfield St. Peter's 47 Kidron Cent. Chr. 73, Mansfield Temple Tiffin C81vert 88, Attica Seneca E. 52 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 61, Bethel 53 Chr. 46 Tinora 65, Edgerton 43 Tot. Cent. Cath. 71, Tot. Whitmer 38 Kings Mills Kings 56, Wilmington 47 Tot. Bowsher 73, Tot. Woodward 54 Tol. Ch1lstian 70, Bettsville 50 laGranga Keystone 50, Elyria Mldview Tol. l iberty 55, Tol. Cent. Catn. 50 Tol. Maumee Valley 97, Oregon StrMch 78 48 Tol. Maumee Vall. 64, Tol. Emma.nuel Tal. Ottawa Hills 46, Tol. Emmanuel Lakeside 61 , Ashtabula EdgewOOd 38 Bapt. 58 Baptist 43 Lancaster 83, Grove City Central Tot. Scott 92, Tot. Waite 59 Twin Volley S. 73, BrookvHie 50 Crossing 59 Tol. St. Francia Tol. Rogers 4e Upper Sandusky 58. Sycamore Mohliwk Lebanon 75, Day. Stellblns Tol. St. Johns 105, Tol. Start 47 Leipsic 58, Pandora-Gilboa 42 47 Toronto 56, Orravilla Indian Creek 49 VIncent Warren 61, Ravlneswood, W.Va. Lexington 58, Manslield Madison 56 Tree of Life 58, Delaware Chr. 46 56 Liberty Benton 86, Arcadia 2:3 Trotwood-Madison 55, Kettering W. Salem NW 74, Rittman 34 Liberty Center 70, Continental 62 Fairmont 38 Warren Harding 71, Cots. Walnut Ridge Lima Bath 48, Wapakoneta 46 Tyler Consollda!ed, W.Va. 50, Hanlbal 61 Lima Perry 8:3, Columbus Grove 41 Rlver43 Warrensvllle 78, Bedford 74 Lincoln Bepl. 66, Grove City Chr. 4e Union Local 71, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 46 Washington C.H. 53, Wa'IOrly 4e Lisbon 72, E. Palestine 63 Upper llnlngton 45, Westland 33 Waterford 62, New Matamoras Frontier Logan 73, Jackeon 39 Uppe< Sandusky 64, Shelby 43 42 Logan Elm 63, Bloom-Carroll 60 Urbana 67, Tlpp City Tippecanoe Wayne 54, Bellbrook 44 Lorain Admiral King 60, Euclid 57 Urlehsvltle Claymont 64, Indian Vall. 61 Waynesville 65, Clarksville Clinlon· Lorain Cath. 96, Elyria FBCS 23 Van Buren 70, Hardin Northern 68 Massie 63 Loudonville 64, Bellesvllle Clear Fort< 50 van Wert 64, Kenton 46 Wooster 54, Cuy. Falls 5:3 Loudonville 84, Bellville Clear Fork 50 vandalia Butler 45, Huber Hts. Wavne 44 Xenia Chr. 87, Mechanicsburg 83 Loveland 46, Hamilton Ross 41 W. Alexandria TWin Vall. S. 73, Covington Lowellville 63, N. LimaS. Range 57, OT 4e Zanesville 63, Cln. Xavlar 45 Lucasville Vall. 67, Waverly 55 W. Goauga 64. Wickliffe 41 Zaneovlllo Christian 61, Pittsburgh (Po) Lynchburg Clay W. Union 4e N. Hills Christian 44 W. Holmes 81, Sullivan Black River 37 Lyndhurst Brush 58, Nordonla :39 Zanesville W. Musklngum 63, Zanesville W. Salem Northwestern 68, Smithville 49 Madison 50, Chardon 47 Wadsworth 73, Copley 4e Rosecrans 62, OT Madison Chr. 61 , Vlllaga Acad. 53 Wslsh Josult 7Q, Canton Cant. Cath. 48 Magnolia Sandy Vall. 69, Malvarn 41 Wsrsaw River Vlow New lexington Fttdly'l - · I l l Mantua Crestwood 55, Garrattsville 36 37 Akron BUChtel 48, Akron Kenmore 35 Maple Hts. 68, Parma 51 Waterford 71, Hemlock Miller 60 Akron Centrai·Hower 67 , Akron Margeretta 71, Sandusky St. Mary 67, Wsvorly 55, lucuvll~ Vall. 67 Flres1one 48 Weynasfleld Goshen 78, Uma Temple Akron El~t 55, Akron E. 63 CIT Marla Stein Marion Local 68, New Chr. 57 Akron Garfield 7:3, Akron N. 72 Knoxville 34 Wslllngton 78, Oberlin 64 Ansonia 68, Newton 57 Applocreek Waynedale 70, Rittman 35 Marion Elgin 40, Sparta Highland 38 Wsllston 45, Pome•oy Meigs 33 . Marion Harding 48, Vermilion 44 Western Latham 60, Eastern Pike 58 Archbold 44. Wauseon 42 Marton Local 8S, New Knoxovllle 34 Wheelersburg 84, McDermott NW 49 Arlington 70, McComb 42 Marysville 70, FrankUn Hts. 64 Willard 75, Bellevue 55 Ashland 45, Mansfield Sr. 31 Massillon 64, Canton McKinlay 50 Williamsburg 45, Clar1< 41 Ashland Crestview 48, Monroeville 38 Massillon Tuslew 59, Cuyahoga Vall. Chr. Williamsport Wastlall 84, Franlort Adona Aurora 4e, Chagrin Falls 47 ·Acad. 32 42 Auatlntown·FMch 58, Young. Ursuline 45 Maumee 55, Rossford 49 Wln4tlam 65, P<lnlnsula Woodridge 61 Avon 58, SheHield Brookside 36 McDonald 60, Mineral Ridge 44 Woodmore 54, Elmwood 52 Barberton 50, Hudson 48 Mechank:sburg 78, Spring. Northeastern Wooster n AlNance 57 Bey Village Boy 66, Rocky River 37 Wooster T~way 69, Medina Buckayo 57 Beavercreek 49, Xenia 34 66, 0T Worlhlngton Chr. 68, Utica 4e Bedford Chanel71 , Parma Padua 52 Medina 57, Berea 45 Medina Highland 56", Lodl Cloverleaf 52 Worlhlngton Kilbourne 53, Grove City 41 Bellaire 81, Magnolia, W.Va. 78 Xenia Chr. 48, Day. Miami Vall. 44 Bellaire St. Johns Cent. 96, Brldgaport Mentor 80, Lorain Southview 68 Yellow Springs n , Ridgeville Christian Miami Trace 61, Whitehall 55 62 Belmont Union Local 71 , Cadiz Harrison Michigan Deaf 51, Ohio Deal37 52 Middlefield Cardinal 95, Burton Berkshire Young. Chaney 72, VIsion Quest, Pa. 57 Cent. 46 55 . Young. Christian 66, VIctory Chr. 38 Belpre 85, McArthur Vinton Co. 67 Middletown Fenwick 74, Lemon-Monroe Young. Mooney 65, Young. Boardman 4e Berlin Hiland W.lotayuHe Rk:lgawood Zaneevllle 81 , Pe•kersburg (W.Va.) South 37 45 Mllbury lake 66, Otsego 53 55 Beverly Fort Frye 59, Woodsfield Zanesville Chr. 58, Lima Chr, 53 Millard 56, Fal~leld 54 Monroe-Central 42 Miler City 57, Dalphos Jefferson 63 Bexley 50, Lakewood 47 Mllersburg W. Holmes 87, Sullivan Black Big Walnut 74. Watkins Memorlai8S Glrle Bowling Green Anthony Wayne 54 River 61 Molgo 70, Noloonvii~York 49 Minerva 66, Bellot W. Branch 58 Motgs .... 15 14 19 22 70 Brecksvlllil 49, Middleburg Hts. Midpark Mogadore 43, Mogadoro Raid 42 N-Y ..... 11 14 4 12 49 43 Mogadore Chr. 56, Mentor Chr. 52 MEIGS - Renee Balloy 1 0 2, Mana Bristol 72. Lorostown 36 Morral Ridgedale 54, Mo!Mit Gilead 4e Drennar 1 0 2, Justine Dowler 1 1 3, Brookville 76, New Lebanon Dixie 70 N. Adams 50, Sardinia Eastern Brown 45 Samantha Pierce 6 5 21 , Shannon Soulsby Bryan 52, De~a 50 9 3 23, Jaynes Davis 2 4 8, Michelle N. Sattlmore 95, Bettsville 54 Buckeye Vall. 57, River Vall. 4e N. Canton Hoover 81, Uniontown Lake Drenner 1 0 3, Kayle Davia 4 0 8, Fellsha Bucyrus Lucas 36 Stumbo 0 Jill Jenklno 0 TOTIILS Bucyrus Wlnlnrd 67, N. Robinson Col. 36 N. JackSon Jackson Millon 69, Berlin 25 13-17 70. Crawlord 59 Center Western Reserve 61 NELSONVILLE·YORK Jessica Canal Fulton NW 71, llkron Spring. 47 N. Olmsted 52, Amhorst 40 Cranlord 1 2 4, Randee Patton 6 2 17, Confteld 40, Struthers 27 Ashley Standall 3 0 6, Megan Sears 1 0 2, Canton GlenOak 52, Massillon Jackson N. Royatton 69, Brunewlck 55 Navarre Falrtess 63, Akron Manchester Allison Standallt o 2, Whitney Mak!en 3 o 39 6, Helana Stapheno 1 0 3, Sara Higgins 0 Canton Heritaga 104, Elyrla lake Rk:lga 50 Nelsonvllle-Yort< 52, lllbany !llexande< 48 1 1. TOTIILS 16 5-12 41. 35 t. canmn S. 64; Loul&vllle 34 ·. -:. ·· ' ~ew CSnlsle Tecumseh 73. Indian Lake 3-polnt goals: Molg\1 7 (Pierce 4: Sollliiby 2, Michelle Drenner 1), Nelsonville 4 Cardington 72, Gallon Northmor 61 54 New Concord John Glenn 79, Zanesville (Patton 3, Stephens 1). Carllole 85, Day. Northridge 56 Carrollton 62, Msrtlngton 44 _ Moyavile 46 Wlllorlonl 53, Eoohlm 41 Caaatown Miami E. 67, Spring • New London 61, Collins Western Watertord ... 7 16 10 20 53 Northeastern 48 Reserve 43 41 Cedarville 50, W. liberty-Salem 44 New Madison Tri·VIIIaga 55, Lewlsbu•g Eastern ..... 5 4 8 24 WATERFORD- Haley Drayer 8 4-4 21, Tri·County N. 52 Colina 84, Defiance 39 New Matamoras Frontier 88, Beallsville Heather Fulmer 5 1·2 12, Mallory Cantarburg 78, E. Knox 35 McCulchaon 4 2-2 12, Bethany Huck o 3-4 Cantarvll~ 62, Troy 54 62 New Middletown Spring. 75, Vienna :3, Desiree VanDyne 0 2·2 2, Allcai Polen 1 Chasapaake 84, Proctorville Fal~and 37 0.1 2, Joanna Burchette 0 1·2 1. TOTIILS Chillicothe Zonas Trace 53, Chillicothe Mathews 55 New Paris National Trail 67, Arcanum 50 18 13·17 53. Unloto 50 New Phitedalphla 62, Coshocton 49 EASTERN - Krystal Baker 0 0.0 0, Cin. Christian 49, Troy Christian 25 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 75, Atyssa Hotter 1 Q-0 2, Krista White 0 4--4 4, Cln. Harrison 85, Cin. Turpin 4e Jenny llrmes 2 ().1 4, Morgan Wsber 5 5-8 Cln. Moelle• 68, Cin. Elder 55 Crestline 30 15, Katlo Robertson 1 ().() 2, Jess Hupp 1 Newark 45, Gahanna Lincoln 43 Cln. Princeton 63, Middletown 58 Newark Cath. 58, Lancaster Asher Cath. 2-3 6, Jan Hayman 31-87. TOT!ILS 14 11Cln. Walnut Hilla 56, Mount Healthy 40 25 41 . Cln. Western Hills 63, Cln. Aiken 56 44 Newbury 66, Orwell Grand Vall. 4e :3·polnt goals Waterford 4 Cln. White Oat< 73, Ma'1Chester 53 Newcomerstown 60, Bowerston (McCutcheon 2, Drayer, Fulmer). Cln. Winlo!l Woods 72: Cln. Northweot Cln. WOOdward Cln. Hughes 57 Conotton Valley 45 Newton Falla 54, Warren Champion 45 Salurdoy Clarksville Clinton·Massie 93, FeliCity Akr. Hoben 48, Young: Mooney 41 NUos 82, Salem 38 Franklin 47 • Akr. SVSM 56, Mooslllon Perry 40 Norlhrldge 56, Fredericktown 47 Clayton Northmont 85, Sprlng. N. !lppte Creak Waynedale 57, Kidron Cent. Cle. cent. Catholic 66. Chardon NDCL Norlhwood 78, Tot. Christian 63 Chris. 27 Norwalk 75, Tiffin COlumbian 55 58 Arcadia 54, Ridgeway Ridgemont 23 Norwalk St. Paul 68, Ashland Mapleton Cle. Heights 85, Elyria 55 !lshlabula Edgewood 56, lakaslde 41 Clermont NE 50, Blanchester 3'n 50 !lshlabula Sts. John & Paul 61 , Hudson Oak Glen. W.Va. 67, Rayland Buckeye Clyde 63. Port Clinton 55 local58 WRA38 Coldwater 56, New Bremen 41 Aurora 59, W. Geaugq 48 Cots. Brookhaven 89, Cols. Mifflin 70 08.k HarbOr 60, Sandusky Perkins 64 A\IOn Lake 62, WesUBke 53 Cots. DaSales 79, Colo. Roady Oak Hill 63, Minford 61 Boy 54, Amherst 51 . Oberlin Flrelands 63, Lorain Clearview Cola. East 65. Cola. Centennial 52 Beallsvlfkt 69, New Matamoras Frontier Cola. Hartley 61 . Cols. St. Charlea 46 47 Old Washington Buckeve Trail 51, 50 Cots. lndapandence 96, Cola. South 72 Bellevue 65, Fostoria 54 Caldwell 42 Colo. Linden 76, Colo. Whetstone 56 Bek>M W. Branch 56, Canal Fu~on NW 54 Olmsted Falls 63, Westlake 54 Cols. Northland 66, Cols. Baect<:roft 65 Ontario ·75, Mount Blanchard Riverdale Berea 63, N. Royalton 49 Cots. Watterson 60, Zanesville BerNn Hiland 78. Ma~orn 41 Rosecrans 37 · 55 Belhet-Tale 39, E. Clinton 29 Ontario 75 , Riverdale 55 Cots. West 61, Marion-Franklin 55 Orange 66, Perry 67, 20T Bexley 72, Newark Licking Vallev 55 • Columbiana Crestview 60, Sebring Bloomdale Elmwood 74, Gibsonburg 36 Ottawa Hilts 58, Oregon Cardinal Stritch McKinley 57 Brecksville 62, StrongsviUe 42 Conneaut 49, Geneva 48 50 Ottawa-Glandorf 82, Lima Shawnee 56 · Brookville 48, 1Win valley S. 42 Cortland lakeview 51 , Young. liberty 40 Brunswick 46, Medna 28 Ottoville 40, Kalida 27 Cory·Rawson 88, Vanlue 44 Bucyrus Wynlool82, Bucyrus 39 Oxford Talawanda 68, Trenton Edgewood Cuyahoga Falls 63, Ravenna 27 Bvasvllle Meadowbrook 38, Old Dalton 58, Doylestown Chippewa 55 49 Painesville Harvey 79, Fairport Harding Washington Buckeye Trail 30 Day. Col. White71 , Day. Stivers 48 carroll Cty. 51, Middletown Fenwick 32 54 Day. Oakwood 56, Eaton 43 CarroiMon 42, Canton S . 32 Painesville Riverside 53, Willoughby S. Deer Park 67, Flnneytown 63 Casstown Miami E. 67, Spnng. NW 45 Dafl&nce Ayarsvllle 45, Havilan Wavne 4e Cantervlllo 52, Cln. Mt. Healthy 40 Parma Holy Name 55, Garfield Hts. Trace 44 Trinity 40 · Chagrin Falls 44, Perry 42 Detaware 65, Mount Vernon 51 Chardon NOCL 47, Cleveland Cent Parma Normandy 43, Garfield Hts. 42 Defphos St. John's 56, Minster 49 Call!. 40 Paulding 62. Ado 4e Delphos St. John's 66, Minster 49 Chillicothe Huntington 69. Wooton 36 Peebles 62, leesburg Fal~ield 58 Dresden Tri-Valley 60, McConnelsville Cin. Christian 65, Middletown Christian Perrysburg 70, Sylvania Northvlew 51 Morgan 44 15 Pettisville 77, Fayette 65 DUblin Coffman 50. Westerville N. :39 Cln. Clark Monlessorl46, Cln. WOOdward Pickerington 56, Hilliard Darby 42 Dublin Scioto 67, O~ntangy 4e 29 Piqua 57 , Sidney 53 E. Canton 46, Tuscarawas Vall. 42 Cin. Colerain 61 , Cin. Lakota EaS139 Pitsburg Franklln·Monroe 62, Tipp City E. ClllVOiand Show 74, Parma Vall. Forge Cin. COuntrY Day 42, Cln. St. Bernard 34 Bethel42 45 Cin. Glen Este 58, Cln. Northwest 43 Plymouth 84, Greenwich S. Control 56 E. liverpool 70, Plnsburgh (Pa.) Cln. Harrison 49, Mason 40 Point Pteassnt. W.Va. 57, Vincent Warren Schenley 57 Cln. lndlan H11143, Cln. Reading 39 5l Eastmoor Acad. 55, Cots. Briggs 32 Cin. Lakota West 81 , Vandalia Butler 51 POland 65, Warren Howland 47 Eastwood 64, Gibsonburg 39 Cln. McNicholas 59, Cola. DeSales 38 Portsmouth Clav 68, New Boston Elgin 40, Sparta Highland 36 Cln. Mt. Notre Dame 63, Cle. East Tech Glenwood 51 Elida 68, St. Marys 56 44 Portsmouth w. 85, Wooster 73 Elyria Gathollc 61 , Mentor Lake Cath. 42 Cln. N. Collage Hill 66. Cln. Summ~ Preble Shawnee 62, Milton-Union 48 Evergreen 58, Swanton 37 Ravenna SE 69, Atwaler Waterloo 57 Country Day 20 Fairbanks 71, Washington C.H. 67 .Cin. Purcell Marian 58, Seton 43 Reedsville Eastern 86, Racine Southern Falrt>orn 53, Miamisburg 4e Cln. Roger Bacon 62, Hamlhon-Bedln 58 46 Fairfield Chr. 63, Granville Chr. 58 Cln. Rou 47. Cln. Norwood 41 Revere 64. Norton 61 Fairview 52, A110n lake 36 Cln. Seven Hilla 52, Cln. Landmark Chr. Reynoldsburg 72 , Westerville S. 66, OT Findlay 50. Tot. Whnmer 27 36 R ~hmond Dale SE 72 Bainb11dge Paint Fort Recovery 49, Parl<way 25 Cln. Taylor 65, Cln. Flnneytown 44 Vall. 47 Fostona 66, Gallon 59 Cln. Walnut Hilla Cln. Western Hills 39 Ridgedale 54, Mount Gilead 4e Foatona St. Wendelln 74, Carey 65 · Cln. Winton Woo<la 44, Cln. Andarson 31 Rklgamont 65, Marton Cath. 61 Franklin 85, W. CarroiMon 41 Clayton Northmont 63, Falrt>orn 46 Rlpley·Unlon·Lewla·Huntlngton 75, Fremont Rosa 8S, Oregon Clay 52 c~ . Hts. 58, LakAiwood 40 Fayetteville 62 Framont St. Joaoph 50, Old Fort 49 Cit. MLK 2Q, Elyria Open Door 25 Ruaala. 66. Anna 54 Ft. Loramie 72, Sldnay Fatrtawn 49 ColO. Brookhaven 84, Tol. Scott 31 Rulala 66 , Anna 54 Ft. FIOCOV8ry 4g, Rock1ord Parkway 25 Cola. CSG 68, Shaker Halghta Laurel 27 S. Charleaton SE 56, Spring. Cath . Cent Gallon 59, Foatorta 56 Cola. Eaatmoor 88, Colo. Hartloy 43 Gallipolis Gallla Mar~na 63 53 Colo. Mifflin 73, E. Clo. Show 43 Sandy Vall. 69, Malvern 41 Gateo Milia Hawken 72, Kirtland 50 Cola. Ready 82. Amonda·Cioarcrook 39 Sclolovllle Community School 71 , Gonoo 56, Konou lakota 64 Cola. Wellington 62, GranCI\IIew 31 Franklin FUrnlct Green M Goorvotown 61 , Woottrn Brown 58 Colo. WMoholl London e7 Seaman N. Adams 50, Beaver Eastern Girard !50, Klnoman Bodgar 49 Columbia 52, lakl Flldgo 10 Gotllen 49, Notwood 39 45 Copll)l 4Q, Lodl Clowrloal 44, 20T Shodyolde 74, Bornaavtlla 70 Grandvlow 34, w.Jo111roon 33 Cory·Rawoon 42, Dolp-Jo111raon 37 Shakir Hta. 42, l&klwood 41 GrHnl~ McClain Batavla·48 Coahoclon 47, Cambridge 35 Shoklnoh Chr. 86, Maranatha Chr. 64 Groveport 55, Hllllord Dovldoon 53 Catton 32, New Phllodalphlo 'I\Jica1awu SmMhvlllo 8S, W. Salem NW 49 Hemltton 49, Ctn. Oak Hilla 48 VOlley 2Q Solon 79, Mayllold 45 Haml~on Badin 68, Cln. McNicholas 62 Dey. Ca~oll 51 , Mktdtetown .Fenwick 32 Spencorvlllo 5Q, Bluhon 34 Hamler Patrick Henry 64, Montpelier 28 Day. Charolnade.Juliennt 59, Kettering Spring. GrHnon 82, St. Parlo Graham 57 Hanover Licking Vall. 63, london 51 Spring. l<anton Rk:lga 63, Bellolontalne Aft•r38 HarMaga Chr. 63, Licking Co. Chr. 49 Doy. Dunbar 72, Springboro 45 Bonjomln Logan 38 Hllloboro 81 , Bothol·Tato 47 Day. Jo111raon 67, Miami van. 26 Spring. 75, Greeneville Hllftop 82, Stryl<lr 58 Day. Meadowdalo 74, 'Ttl-County N. 39 Springboro 62, Day. Carroll 40 Holga!a 39, !lntwarp ll5 eo, eo eo eo, eo. I eo. eo, eo. o o. o o. eo eo. n eo Delaware Christian 58, Cots. Tree of Life 30 Delta 45, Pioneer N. Central 15 Dover 62, Marietta 57 Dresden Tri·Valley 56, Duncan Falls Philo 41 Eastwood 58, Tontogany Otsego 44 Edon 49, Edgerton 36 Elyria Mk:lvlew eo. Well ington 43 Euclk:l69, Elyria 59 Fairview 45, N. Olmsted 39 Franfort Aden~ 51, Albany Alexander 20 Frankfort Adena 51, Albany Alexander 20 Fl . Loramie 45, Russia 40 Gahanna 55, Groveport 35 Gates Mills Hawken 51, Newbury 43 Geneva 48, Conneaut 37 Genoa 4e, Mllbury lake 44 Germantown Valley VIew 47, Day. Christian 43 Goshen 43, Wilmington 40 Greenfield McClain 60, Georgetown 56, OT Highland 62, Northmor 42 Hillsboro 59, Cllnton·Massio 41 Holland Spring. 59, ToL Libbey 41 Houston 40, Bolklns 38 Huntington Ross 69, Wellston 36 Jackson Center 52, Anna 40 Jefferson 75, Pymatuning Valley :37 Kansas Lakota 44, Elmore Woodmore 36 Kings Mills 51, Lebanon 27 Kirtland 32, Burton Berkshire 21 Lancaster 54, Westerville S. 36 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 53, Tipp City Bethel25 Lewistown Indian Lake 65, .Wayneslield· Goshen 49 · Lima Bath 51, Kalida 49 Lima Cent. Cath. 51, Shawnee 41 Lima Sr. 50, Sandusky 35 Logan Elm 51 , Bloom·Carroll 46 Lorain Clearview 4:3, A\lon 41 , OT Louisville 50, Akron Springfield 30 Loveland 44, Uttle Miami 30 Madison 76, Chardon 30 Madison Plains 42, Fairbanks 30 Mantua Crestwood 60, Garrettsville 38 Mar~tta 84, Jackson 53 Markln Elgin 66, Mt. Giloed 54 Marton Local 61, Day. Colonel WhMe 24 Martins Ferry 59, Shadyside 52 McClain eo. Georgetown 56, OT McComb 4e, Holgate 44 McConnetsvllle Morgan 41 , New Lexington :37 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 74, Vanlue 51 Mentor 69, Lorain Admiral King 44 Mentor Lake C&thollc 41 , Elyria Catholic 36 Middlefield Cardinal 50, Otwell Grand Valley 37 Middletown 52, Hamilton 36 Mlfflin 73, E. Cia. Shaw 43 Miller City 74, Haviland Wayne Trace 38 Milton-Union 39, Arcanum 31 Morral Ridgedale 55. Marton River Valley 45 MI. vernon 57, Hilliard Davidson 3:3 · N. Union 46, Marion Pleasant44 Napoleon 58, Sherwood Fairview 42 New Concord John Glenn 52, Warsaw River View 31 New Madison Tri-Village 42, New Pa ris National Trail 40 New Riegel 59, Dola Hardin Northern :2 8 Newark Cath. 55, Centerburg 4 3 Northwood 48, Danbury 37 Oak Harbor 45. Castalia MarQSretta 43 , OT Oak Hill 66, Wheelersburg 54 Olentangv 70, Sunbury Big Walnut 50 Orange 30, Wickliffe 22 Oregon Stritch 76, Tol. Maumee Valley 54 Orrville 56, Massitlon Washington 37 Ottawa Hills 48, Tot . Emmanuel Baptist 45 Painesville Riverside 59, Willoughby South 25 Parma Normandv 48, Parma 16 ~arma Padua 60, Bedford Chanel 5t Paulding 67, Continenta163, OT Perrysburg 71 . Tal. Whitmer 44 Pickerington 50, Hilliard Darby 44 Pitsburg Franklin·Monroe 72, Day. Ookwood65 . Point Pleasant. W.Va 38, Logan 35 Aichmondale SE 58, Leesburg Fairfield 25 Rocky River 43, Olmsted Falls 25 Rockv River Magnificat 52, Eastlake N. 50 S. Euclid Regina 62, Xenia 59, OT Shaker His. 69, Lorain Southview 61 SheHield Keystone 79, Oberlin Firelai"tds 37 ShelbV 62, Tiffin Columbian 51 Sidnev 66, Bellefontaine 59 Sidnev Lehman Cath. 63, Spring. CBth . Cent 55 Spring Valley 41 , Mount Vernon Academy 19 Spring. Emmanuel Christian 60', Adam Countv Christian 36 Spring. Greenan 69, Spring . NE 44 Spring. SE 46 , Mechanicsburg 35 Spring. Shawnee 73, New Carlisle Tecumseh 51 St. Ctairsvllle 72, Barnesville 57 Stow Walsh Jesuit 76, Hathaway Brown 31 Sugarcreek Garaway 55, Strasbourg ~1 Tallmadge 58, Norton 46 Thornville Sheridan 56, Zanesville · W. MuSkingum 38 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 43, Piqua"'41 Tol. Cent Cath. 64, Ore gon Clay 56 Tol . Christian 62, Old Fort 49 Tol . Start 64. Uberty Center 49 Tal . Waite 60, Cots. E 54 Troy 65, Trotwood·Madlson 39 Troy Christian 47, Yellow Springs 37 Tuscarawas Gent Cath. 64, Connotton Valley 41 Upper Sandusky 69, Galion 38 • Urichsville Claymont 41 , New Philadelphia 34 Volley Wotzel (WVa) 56, Bridgeport 37 Van Wert 8 t , Van Wert Uncolnview 20 .~·. Picture your pet.. ·~~ .·.· ~~ .·.· ~~ .· ·~~ ~ ~ ~ among the... . Pet Valentines! ••~· ~ ~ \> •• ... . ~ •• ~ •• t•• ....• ... ~•• ...• • ...~ "For Pets Only" ...• Our Special Page(s) • •• ~•• will be published ~ Friday •• :• February 14th ~ • ~ ~ in The Daily Sentinel •• ~ AI.so a special section is available ~ ...• for In Memory Valentine Pets \> f/i!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~~~~ :. ... ' ... ~•... •... ~•... •• Tessa The .Cat eo, ee, eo. s. eo I •• ~ 9 s. eo, ~•... • •• .... ~ •f •,;a~l ~;;rl;; I; ;h~.-~~~-f~r~:,it~ ;o:;;a;,;;e~;t~:· ~ ~ Valentine Pets e/o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For more Info: 992-2155 ~... "• ~ · VALENTINE PETS ~ ~ •" \\~ Pet's Name: \i ·~ ~ _O_w_n_e_r-'s_N_a_m e_:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •• ~ ~ . •• ~ City/State/Zip: • 1 Amount Enclosed: ~ ... 1\} ~Address: •' ~ For ~· . . .-. . ~ Pictures at $7.00 each. ~v ~ J-"~····· ~~ ···~~~ ? ?....'4. �f www.mydailysentinel.com mribune- Sentinel- 10 I 12 wide portable yard buildings. available In 9' lhru 21' metal side & ooof. 6'x6'6' mini roll-up door; 40x64x13' ahop building. 13 entoy. 3-12x12 overheeds gutteo palntad steel sides & rool, lnoulated roof, eoocted C L A S S.l F I E D $20,106.00; garage, 3- 10x8 lnaul overheads. 1·3' entry, ln~lated root gutter, 1' overhang painted steel priCe 30x401<9"4' sides & roof, erected, $10,157.00; 24x42M9'4" garage, 1·3' entry, 2·20x.8' In· sui overheads, insul roof, painted steel atdes & roof 1· overhang Qlltter, erected price $9967.00; Precision Poot Frame Bldrs, 740-742· 4011 , 1-800-396·3026 • GaUY Couty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel ~ribune Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-5t21. (.. To Place Your Ad ••• Word Ads In Next D•y'• Paper 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~~QMtMSI ~ c;1 Beer Carry Out permit tor sale, Cheste r Township, Meigs County, send tellers of interest to : The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. •n•deyln-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper Delcrlpllon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlottono • Indude Phone Number And Addresa When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Dayt HELPWANfiD 1110 Iriir~io;;;;;;:B~usoos; Hru>WAI'IIlliJ ...._ _., Avon Representatives Poramodlo/ Station Chlel wanted. (740)446·3358 Proven leader to manager a two-squad EMS station In AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Southeast Ohio. Above SelL Shirley Spears, 304- average paramedk: skills In 675-1429. combination with strong leadership qualities and Bartender Trainee• needed. $250 a day leadership experience is aspotential. Local positions sential. Must be able to lis ten to employee concerns, 1-800-293-3985 e>Ct. 4060. communication manageConstruction Company ment decisions, and lmpleneeds one or two eMperl· ment policies and proceenced workers with building dures in a fair, firm, and trades skills. Send resumes consistent manner. Ohio outlining experience and paramedic oe~Hicate (or references to CLA 570, c/o reciprocity eligible) and Gallipolis Daily Tribune, valid P.O. BOM 469, Gallipolis, driver's license required . OH 45631 . Associate degree In ManEarn good money worl<ing agement or equivalent edufrom home. PT or FT, $300· cation and experiellCEI pre$800 weekly possible. Send !erred. Sala,Y range, SASE to: Empire USA, 762 $36.5687· $37, 068 plus Cap Lane, Columbus, OH benefits. Submit resume to 43085 Human Resource& Director P.O. Box 527 EASY WORK! EXCELLENT Kerr, OH 45643. PAY! Assemble ProduC1s at Resumes must be received Home. Call Toll Free 1·800· by the close of the buSiness 467-5566 Ext. 12170 day on February 12, Fo1ter Care giver• Need- 2003. Equal Oppo~unlty ed, Become a therapeutic Employer. foster care giver. You will be Reimburse $30-$45 a day for !he care of child in your - - - - - - - - home. Training will begin REGISTERED January. For more Informs- SONOGRAPHER tion call Oasis Therapeutic Abdominal Sonographer, Care givers Network, Alba· registered or registry eligible ny, Oh , toll free 1-Bn-325- for a full-time or part-lime 1558 position, in an outpatient dl· agnostic center. Excellent Help wanted caring for the salary (negotiable.) Fringe elderly, Darst Group Home, benefits Include Holiday & now paying minimum wage, vacation Pay, 401 K pronew shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- gram and Health insurance. 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- Hours are Monday thru Fri~ 7am, call 740-992·5023. day, with no after hours call. HVAC company looking tor Send resume to CLA 571 , PTIFT certified helpers to c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, do Heating & Cooli ng instal· P.O. Box: 469, Gallipolis, lation. Also looking for Ex- OH 45631 . perienced In staller and Tech with 2 years or more. Send resumes to P.O. Box: WE NEED TO "TALK" 572, Kerr, OH 45643. TO YOUII HVAC: 8-Service tech want- A Great Opportunity Awaltsl 4 Ntl Trespassing on K & 8 R&al Estate AKA Old New Haven Pottery, Located New Haven, WV TUPPERWARE Now booking parties & taking orders from our NEW Spring catalog. Call to find out about our monthly specials Interested In becoming a consultant? Call lor more inlormation . Becky Meaige (740)446-3194 r GIVEAWAY Dogs & puppies very cute, part Australian Sheppard & E$kimo Sp~z call 304-6751487 anytime. Free puppies. call (740)992· 9229 To good home. Black Lab Male Dog. (740)245-9372 r: --.:., UNr' AND FOUND F0UND· female Chow, mo9tly black, outside of Sidwell. (740)388-8655 FOUND· Musical instrument fo\md on Graham School Road. Call to ID. (740)2566695 Leist- Boxer. 6 mos., male. ccillar/tags, answers to Andrew. Reward! (740)992· 4405 LOST: American Husky, male, about 401bs., lost in the Jackson Pike area (all white) Reward offered. ed: Commercial ex:perience (7A0)446-3478 a plus. Must be reliable & have own tools. Travel & weekends sometimes req ., 5 yrs. e11perience , $12· WANIID $20hr. Send resume & in~ TO BuY quiries to: G.C. Hunt, PO Box 43, Middleport, Oh Absolute Top Dollar U.S. 45760 Silver, Gold Coins, Proof- =.::_-,-----sets, , Diamonds, Gold IMMEQIATE OPENINGS . u . s . c urrency,· ·Local Office Has 25-50 Rmgs, M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- Openings, No experience and Avenue , Gallipolis, 740- Needed , $6·$9 Per Hour. 1 446-2842. .688-974-JOBS r 4 I \11'1 ()\\II \ I " I H\ 14 I ._, do I LOOKING FOR LPN Monday- Friday, no week· ends or Holidays . Apply in person , 936 State Route 160, (740)446·9620 . MODELS Children 2 years old thru adults of all ages. For local Attn: We need help, $1200· and national Catalogs, com$5000/mo. 1-866·736-7794 mercials, TV. No experience www.heanotthegarden .com necessary. Selections at 5pm. OR 7pm on Thur Feb. 6th . at AadiS&on Ho1el, Huntington, W.V. 1·64E, Exit 18 Growth OR I-64W. Exit U11 . Models Net (570)558·7925 9)(1.406 www.highllte.com/Hunt . HEr.PWANTED Due to Recent POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Sales C o nsultam • Parts Department Counter Sales • Part ~ Department Deli very r • Oil & Lube Techni cian .Send Resume to The Hesl Producls. . The Rest Benenrs. The Best Work 1-: nvironmr-nt. MRIDD Advocate Pro1ectl11e services repre· sentattve position, full~tlme , in the Galt\polla offl~l . Bachelor's degree In human services or related field and experience In mental retar· dation requlrad . Send fax resume to: Mary Helen Swan Advocacy & Protective Services, Inc. 4110 No~n Hlgn Street 1st lioor Columbus, OH 43214 Fax: (614)262-9752 EOE/AA The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interstecl In an "OUTSIDE ADVERTISING SALES CAREER". with unlimited earning potent\all lntersted?? WE NEED TO TALKI •Salary Plus Commission -Great worl<lng environment •Monday- Friday Bam-5pm Send your resume to: Ohio Vsiley Publishing P.O. Box 469 GaiiiPQIIe, OH 45631 Fax: (740)446·3008 or email: lboyerOmydallytribune.com 1'40 ~ Ir M~~OMFB 14 bOdroom Boick Home in the country on 4·acre lot. I NOTICE I (740)379-2862 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- - - - - - - - - lNG CO. recommends that 4 br., 1r. & dr., 2 bel hs, 112 you do business with people basement, lg. kitchen wllots you know, and NOT to send of cupboards, a/c fan & money through the mail until heat, water softener, new you have Investigated the windows, !g. front porch ·offering. overlooking river, will conMONEY slder trade. (740)992-9012 4 __ LoAN 10 Second Chance FinanCial. Looking lor a Second Chance lor borrowing mon· ey or re-establishing credtt. We can help. Good or bad credit accepted. Call toll Free. 1·866-576-4685 Follow the prompts. ~ r 5 bedrGom house on 1o acres, Ala Grande. Call Century Homes, Holley and Assoc. (740)286-HOME --------Available Feb. 1, ror sale or rent, 1910 Historical Galllp· oHs, 3 bedroom, poss~ly 4. 1-112 balh. DepoSit re· quired, no pets, references required . (740)256-6433 I~ WANJ1:D To Do Chlldclre available In down· town Pomeroy, private pay only, providing 24 hr. Hrv· Ice. call (740)992-5827 lor more Information . Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call304·875·1957. I will be a home companion, or of you have cabin fevSr, an atternoon outing of your choice. Phone (740)245Truck Driver•. Immediate 0339 hire. class A COL reQuired, excellent pay, expe rience required. Earn up to $1 ,000. per week.CaU 304 · 675-4005 s (740)245-5624 Lab pupplaa, AKC. P1oven I \ I \I " 1 BR House In Racine, with water, sewer, trash $325. Month, No Poll (740)992· 5039 3br. House located In Ma· son, WV. $495. + utilities. No Pets. (304)773-5881 Modem 1 bedroom apartmont (7-40)446.0390 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Town- Down, 30 Years at 8.5% -19_8_9__,C-Ia_y_to_n_W_e_s_tw_i_nd_, 2BR, WID hookup, range , refrigerator & electric furnate. LoCated on a rented lot a 54 1 Lake Dr.. Ala Grande, .7 minutes walk to campus. $10,000 oeo . (614)214-5151 --------l995 Skyline. 3BR. vinyl siding, shingled roof , $21,000 OBO. (740)388· 8932 ------- a Fumished rooms + bath, upstairs, clean, no peta. Reference & deposit requlrod. (740)446·1519 --------Gracious tilling. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII· laga Manor end Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 740992~5064 . Equal Hou&lng ~O+ppo=ll\l=nlll:::•:::s::.._ _ _ _ 1988 14x10 3 bedroom. on rented lot in Camp Conley, WV. $7,500 OWner financlng with $3,000 down . 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed (740,245·5671 Homes Foorn $199/Mo., 4% APR. For Listings, 800-3193323 Ext. 1709. 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 Clean warm 2 bedroom Tara Townhouse Apart· BR, 2 bath, all appliances home In Pomeroy, wloptlon· mente, Very Spacious, . 2 lncludad. We'll meke down 10 buy. 5400 a mo.. good Bedrooms. 2 Floora. CA. 1 .xav""" payment, you take over ralerences, 1740)698•7244 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Brick Ranch. 2 bedroom, 2 paymente ol $370 month, or · Adult Poet & Baby Pool, Pabath, garage, on river, 5 buy, klf $22,000. (216)3St<·' 0.., tH!d(tiOitl- ~ 1!\.Bicl, llo. Sla~ $385/Mo. No Pets. TURNED.DOWN ON miles south of Gallipolis. 7086 or (216)257-1485. well with relrlgera1or & Lo... Plus Security Deposit SOCIAL SECURITY fiiSI? (740)441 ·8817 stove. Gas heat with new Required, Days: 74o-4:46No Fee Unless We Win! Biowout sale on all Single carpet. For more Informs- 3481; Evenings: 740.387.. 1·888-582·3345 Section homes save thou· lion, please call Sharon & · 0502. • tt Howell at (740)388· ~T.;;w;;:ln'-:-R-Iv-ers_li_o_we_r-~.-a-csands good until Februaoy Sco Wicked Concepts- custom 92~ 1 29. (740)446-3093 exhaust, engine transmis "Get Y.our Mono·'• Worth" ·i!u~ I ceptlng appticatlo~· lor . sion rebuilds, detailing, , lTIIUDIUO. w~ walling llal lor Hud-subtune-up, speed parts, powat Coles Mobile Homes. St. slzod, 1· ~r, apartment, call der coating, oil changes, All I'HI •t.le ICIYertlllng At. 50 East Athens. Dellv· ~e7ii5r68;;;;,79;;.:EH~o;.._ __ , In thla newapaper Ia tires, batteries, restorations, aries. set·ups, excavating, 14x70, 2 bedroom, total FORSP~'!oubjoct to tho fodorol special orders, Man-Sat. foundations, sewage sys- electric, $300 a month, ft.lltl"'l flllr. Houalng Act at 1161 8:00am-9:00pm, Sundays tams, driveways, heating $150 deposit, no pets, which mtkH It 11-.1 to noon till 6:00pm, 315 Ash adv.-tlte "1ny and cooling along witn parts (740)742·2714 Street, Middleport, Ohio, and service. You should ac- - - - - - - - - - Trailer apace loo rent. $125 preference, tlmttallon or I depas.II · capt nothing less. Since 14x80 trailer, 3 bedroom, 2 per m onth • Pus (740)992-4551 dlecrimlndon baed on 1967 we are Cole's Mobile bath, nice yard, porch, stOrPriest's Trailer Park. Water rw:e, color, religion, HX IU \I I ' I \I I r.mllill .tmua or natlon•l Homes where you "Get age ~tiding, central air, i i i. i Gall i i(740 iiil . ald origin, or any Intention to Your Money's Worth-." Porter •l'ea, close to hoSpi· INIQ 1ny IUCh tal, 5400 mo & 5400 depospreference, limitation or Good used. 14x70, 3br/2blh, II. You pay all utilllleo, no dlecrtmlnatton." GooDs · only $7995· Call Harold pets. Applications available (3)FHA & VA homes B<lt up 1403 Ealtern Avenue, Gal· 740-385·9948 Thll nrop1per will not for Immediate possession . bed d lipollo. CaN (740)446-4514 Bod knowingly accept 8• rap all whhin 15 min. ol .down· Land Home Packages availroom SUI 1• adveniMn'llntll tor re11 able. In your area, n:,!~~~:!~ night teat table & chairs, recliners, town Gallipolis. Rates as ettate which Ia In (740)446·3384. - - - - - - - - - roll-a-away bed, hospital low as 6%. (740)446-3218. violation of the IIW. Our 3 bedroom mobile home tor bed, microwave. (740)446· New 14M70, 3 brl2bth only rent, no pets, (740)992· 9742 1 acre, riverfront, brick and informed th.t Ill $995.00 down and only 5858 vinyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 -lingo - I H d In Blue Barkllne, 3 piece sola $197.62 per month, Call Beautiful River View Ideal with hk:le· a- bed, fireplaces, hardwood floors, thll MWIPIPI' are 2 reclinNlk~ . 740·385-7671 approximately 2000 sq.ff. av•U•ble on an equal For 1 Or 2 People, Reteren~ ers, table, like new, paid Full basement, $160,000. kl ces. Deposit. No Pets. Fos- 52 000 SBOO opponunfty · Naw 2003 Ooublewlde. 3 · as ng · (740)446.()538 ter Trailer Park, 740.441· (740)245.0134 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 0181. 2 BA wflarge rooms , oak Hurricane 3br. 2ba Brick down and &295Jmo. 1~aooFor Sale: Reconditioned cabinets, laundry room , and Vinyl, Mid Entry w/plen~ 691·8777 APAKfMEN1S washers, dryers and retrtg· central air wl heat pump, ty of storage. 1 car garage, FOR RENT orators. Thompson& Appllaerator system, 2 deCks, large lot. Owner will finance Nice lots available. for up· tQ ~ ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· new roolln lall 2001. Coun- with ·$20.000 down, $800. 16<80 mobil~ homes, $115 1 and 2 bedroom apartw nue, !304)675·7388. toy setting, only 10 minutes Per month. (304)562·5840 water incl uded, (740)992· mente, furnished and unfur~ Good Used Appliances, Re· from town. (740)446·n04 2167 Large 2 BA, 1 Bath Ranch nished, security deposit re- conditioned and Guaran· 3 bedroom home In country on Ann Drive, 10% down, Sectional Home on 10+ quired, no pats, 74G-992· teed. Washers, Dryers, selling, 5 minutes from owner financed , $72,000. acres, excellent condition 2218. Ranges, and Refrigerators, downtown. Full basement, (740}446-4784 (304)67 5· with all new floor coverings, Some stan al $95. Skaggs new front deck afid many 1 bedroom apartment, kitch- Appliances, 76 VIne St., central air, new windows, 2164 siding and roof. (740)446· - - - - - - - - - more improvements. Black· en. BR, LR, Bath. $275 (740)446·7398 0369 home (740)446·9753 New home- 4 bedroom, 2 top Rd. and lots of frontage. (740)387·7015. No pato. King size mattress & boK bath , livlngroom, family~ · County water. $B2 ,000 . work. 1 Bedroom Apanmenta springa w!frame, Spring Air room. dining room den, (?40)256-6994 Sta~lng at $289/mo, Waoh- B,ck SupPQrt, $500, 3 Bedroom newly remod· modem kitchen, 2 car ga· /!iii~;;.;:,;.;..~--., er/ Dryer Ho~kup, Stove (740)949·241 1 eled. In Mlddlepo~. call Tom rage, hp, all electric. within Lors & and Refrigerator. (740)441· Anderson after 5 p..m. walking distance Pomeroy ACRFAGE Mollohan Caopet, 202 Clark 1519. 992-3348 Golf Cour'se, 3 acres, - Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. $118.000. call Susan Mason co. 17 mites lrom 1 or 2 BR Appt. for Ron\, (740)446·7444 1·677·830· 3 bedroom. 1 bath. 2 stooy (740)985 429 k 740 Utilities Pd., No Pets • 1, wor • Milton eMit of 1 ·64 near At 2 Free Estimates, E8sy 9162. home In Pomeroy, good wldty water, laoge lots for 992-5858 financing, 90 daY,B samo as condition, fireplace, 446·7267. (740)992·9492 Double & single Wide me- 3 bedroom. bath. waoher/ cash. VIsa/ Maoter Card. Rental house for sale locat· bile home. Vinyl siding & doyer hookup, no pets, Con· Drive- • little save aiOt. 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 1tory, lull ed at 141 Q Lewis St Pt. shingle roof only. Owner fltenaoy Rood. CaR (740)446· New sola & Chair, $399. basemant, 27 Evans Pleasant Make otter • call nanclng w/down payment. 9395 after Spm. 9x12 carpet, room al!e $50. Helghto, (740)441-1078 after spm. 304·127·3318 $22,000. (304)562·5640 MolloHan Carpe1 &Fumlluro 4 rooms and bath, stoval re(740)446-7444. Clark Chap3 bedroom, 2 baths In· Sale or Rent· 3 Bedroom, frigerator. Utilities paid, ground pool, 2 car garage. brick homo In Gallipolis, 1.5 Patriot area, 20+ wooded $400 month. 46 Olivo el Road, Porter, OH. More Information and pho- bath, Large LA, basement, acres, county water & elec· Street. (740)446-3945 TupperNare Consultant now toe loca ted online at: Rec. Room, new windows, trlc available, homesite. Wayne Natlqnal Borders BEAUTIFUL APART• In Galllpollo. To loam how www.orvb.com JDt011003B roof and carpet, Central gaa vou can get free Tupperor coli (740)448·4262 for H/A, 1107 Toodora Avo. Forrest, excellent huntfng, MENT8 AT BUDGET PR~ ware; Call Heather Hively $38,000 (740)379·~141 CES AT JACKSON II· detallo. (740)446-2573 TATES, 52 Weatwqod Drive (740)446-3138. 3 bedroom, olngla beth. Stick built In 1998. 3 bedfrom $287 to $383. Walk to Whlrtppol washer & dryer, large family room. flraplace, room, 3 bath fireplace, over shop & movleo. Call 740- S150: WhlriPQol waoher. large living room, complete 1 acre, asking $104,900. 446-2568. Equal Houolng $75; All are white. CaH aftor new kitchen, utility room, 2 (7-40)983·0730 Opportunity. 6:00pm (740)446-9068 car garage unattached, 10 mlleo South Galllpollo, In Eureka, ciOae to LockA & Dam. Phone (7-40)256·8949 (740)258·12"3 Serlouo In· quires Only. r ue· 4 or j rlO llouiDiow :v - ..."'""' r j ==:..:....:=='--- 3 bedroom- 1-112 bath, w/new 30x30 addition. Lo· cated on 12 acres with stocked pond. City Schools, (7-40)446·890 1 4 BEDIIDOM HOME Foreclosure, only $14,900, Won't last. 1~800-7 1 9·3001 Ext. FH4 Used furniture store, 130 Butavllle Pike. We sell mat~ tresses, bunk beds, dress~ ers, couches, appliances, bedroom suites, recUners . Grave monuments. (740)446·4782 Gallipolis, OH. j ~ ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ __. Buy or sell. Riverine Anti~ ques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomerpy. 740· 992·2528. Russ · Moore , 6 room Flfmllhed house lor house Apartments, lncludea owner. rent In Maaon. (304)773- Water Sewage, Trash, .;_57..;..64_ _ _ _ _ _ $35lvMo .• 740-441Kl008. I Golllpallo CtorMr COIIogo (Careers Close To Home) Gall TD!Iayl 740-4<16-4367, 1·800-214-()452, Reg 190-05·1274B. I"' ~~ riO Ol'l'olmlNrrY j & wormed, lovable, $200 11 (740)n••ga23 • eocoo, ca ~ Jack RuSI811 puppy, female, born December 3, 150. POUCES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng l'tlti'VN tht light to edit, reject, or Clnc.l any ad It ll'l'f Hmt. ElTON mllltbe reparttd on 1M Tribun..s.ntlnei-Rtglller wiU be '"PO'nllible for no more thin tht cott of ttl. tpKe occup'-d by tht IMfVI' •nd Dnty the ftm lnMrtlon. not be .,V lou or u:penH that reeutlt from lhl publlcltlon or omtulon of an advtl'lltemtnt. Correction will be mldt In the.flrlt avalllble tdhlon. • Box nuoobor odool n alway. confldentill. • CurNnt ratt CM'd 1ppll11. • AI rMI Htltt ldYriNn'ltlntl n eubject to thl Fednl Fair Hou.!ng Act of 1MI. • Thlll ,...,.......... ~ only holp womod odo miiOIIng EOE lllllndordo. We will not knowingly occopt ony odvllltlolng In vlolllllon of the low. • Sbrt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete 110 =:------., 1 :.:..;;.:..;.;.:.~:.:...-___ Includes Free Yard Sale Signl Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday.. Frlday for Insertion Monday thru Friday \\\01 \( I \ II \ I ._, CFA · Reglotered Himalayan klnens, 8 weeks old. (7-40)446·3188 Dalmatian pups AKC Reg. $150.00 304-937-2929 For sale· old English Sheepdog pupa, firet ohots Offtee llo~.r Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 38 gallon Aquarium with atand. Undargravelfllterand gravel, $75. (740)245-0134 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: {304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyregister.com Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Calf us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ r 1\egi~ter BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· tngo, and BOOST Ene~ Like You Have Never Ex· perlenced. , t WEIGHT· LOSS '! REVOLUliON New product launch Octo ~ ber 23, 2002. ¢all Tracy at (740)441·1982 . • , hunting stock, Champion bloodline. Boxhead. Ottertail $150. (740)643·2288 Ready nowl r 11111'""--:1\:-ARM...;.;;;;;;;;;;~ Egu!PMFNr r jj;;:::;::::::::; r 88 Chevy 1500 4x4, 340, 5 sp, nigh miles, $2500 OBO. (740)742-4011 94 Mitsubishe Montero, suv. Sunooof, all auto, 7 seater, 100,000 miles. 4wheel drive. Call (304)6757905 i'lii"~-~"""'--., j ...._~S~~ B . o r"-..n I'U£. I Arevou Laid oft~ 94 Stratos, 17'6" bass boat, black & silver with while bol· tom, gray carpet, 120 hp. You could be ellglbiB for FREE help getting back to work E~o~inrude trolling molar, rebuilt last year from lack of use, runs great, looks great, $7500 oeo.. (740)7424011 " II ~\ I< I .._ For more information, . call Gallia MeiiJs · Community Actoon Agency rtO (740) 992-2222 or (740) 446-1018 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. != L, Custom Building & Remodeling for all your home repair needs, in the business for over 18 years, (740)992· 1119 Superior Home Mainte-nance. We do all repairs on homes. Carpentry, plumb· lng, floors, water tanks. (740)441.0113 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Opm 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday afevery month All pack $!.00 Bring this coujwn Get5FREE /cH~VRO'~' 750 East (7410)~i93··66'7ll State PC DOCTOR M JONES' Servic~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Tree • Bucket Truck We Make Hou11 Calla Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 www.wVpcdr.com doc1or0wv dr.com MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech St. (10'x10' &10'li20'] New&: Used 475 South Church St. 740.992-1717 1-800-822-0417 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 St. Rt. 7 Goeclein Rd. BISSEll Best Service at the Best Price BUILDERS IDC. Dean Hill lOxlO 10x2Q. middleport, on Pomeroy Ripley, WV 25271 "W.Vs Ill & Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Custom Olds Van Dealer" ..I lost my shirt lnthestock market!" New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl "Not mel Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and Open 9am-!lpm RESIDENTIAL fn:e Cl!i11111CI, 740-992-7599 rn:c: i~ hU~lC: pi(~ Up Call us f<Jta.ll ~our computer~' (740) 446·1812 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 - - - - -- - - Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tunad? Cal The Plano Dr. 740-446-4525 My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Rnandal SeMces, Box 189. Middleport, OH Phone : 843-5264.' A..rk us about our Service Plans! Hill 's Self Storage 7693 al18r 5:30pm . Ja~ueilne's ..LIYin' Dolle" Presomlng Apple Valley .Ooas & Khs. Custom made babies & toddters for that special someone, or make your own, your wayl Many faces, eye cotors, hair color Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! MILlS FIMilY Let me do 1\ for youl coNmucnoN liNDA'S PIINDIG Builditlg over 30 yean Footers, Foundation. Add-Ons, New Homc!t Pole Barns, Concrete, Electric, Pl umbing ! ll.'mrmra• W11rk Included (740) 992-3320 Email: bladesOzaplink.com & styles. skin tones.: and body styles to choose from . Clothing also available. Compare to Mkldiilton and My Twlnn Cuddl•~ Bable·s Call for more lnfonnatlon. (740)44e-ee40 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Plpa Reber For Concrete, Angle, Chan· net, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Motels Open Monday, Tueeday, Wednetiday & Friday. Bam· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday · & Sunday. (740)446-7300 LARRY SCHEY 740-992-5232 Buy $5.00 Bonanza Computer; • . ii·Macfilne. Compiete will\ ....ryt~lng. $300. Firm. (304)875 -65 12 · · '" o-es_k_top -'-co-m""'p_ut_e-r,"=Det:-1D - -1· mansion L Series, $600; Hainea Brothers Baby Grand Plano, (740)446- New & Used Heat Pumps· Gas Furnaces. Free Estl· mates. (7-40)448·8308 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 SeD-Storage FREE ESTIMATES JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New .& Ribullt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, I · 800·537-9528. · Cellular ~~~ HighBl Dry C&C General Home Malnte· nence- Painting, vinyl sidIng, carpentry, doors, win· dows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740~992· 6323. At the end of the day, take some time to relax and catch up on current events with the newspaper. Subscribe today and get news from around the neighborhood and around the world delivered straight to your door YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTI;R BISSELL SERVICE • Room Additions CONSTRUCTION Remodeling & Publk Noikes in~;:~=-· •New Homes Your Rl&bt 1o Know, IJeUmed Rlghllo ARE YOU A NIGHT OWL? Buckeye Community Ssrvlcea needs direct cars assistants to work second and third shifts wHh persons with mental retardation in a pleasant, homslika environ ment in the Athens Area. No experience necessary. We offer paid training along with an excellent benali1s package. No uniforms or certification required . High School Oiploma/GEO, valid driver's lican6e and 1hraa years good drtving experiancs required . Starting Rate: $7 .00/hour. Full and part-time posi1ions available. Sand resume to: P.O. Box804 Jacklon, OH 4564().(1604. Deadline lor applicants: 214103. Equal Opportunity Employer. PROM gowno• aave" dre... eo: 2 piece, sequin, boulfont 7·9. otyleo, olzes mad/tall . Reasonably prlcad. (740)985-3820 J•. Watenlne Speolal: · 314 200 PSI $21 .00 Ptr 100; 1' 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Bra11 Compo18Sion. Flt11ngo In Stock. RON EVANS INTEIIPRIS. ES. Jackson, Ohio, 1·800· 537·9828 for 4 children, located on Route 7 near St. At. 143 740-992-3380 > w ·: 1997 Geo Metro, 2D, auto, 98 Chrysler Cirrus LXI , 57,000 miles. $5250 OBO. aller, 2D, auto, 96K, $3395; (740)256·1618 (740)256· 1988 S-10 E>etended Ceb, 1252 outo, v.6 , 4x4, 52495 , 18 others In stock ltorn $895. TRUCKS COOK MOTORS 1740)446FORSAU: ..,_ _ _liiioiliiiiiii-.,J 0103 - - - - - - - - - - 1978 Ford F-150, 4 Wheel 1998 Plymouth Neon , 70,000 miles, 4 dOOr, auto- drive, new motor, transmismatte, $2750 OBO . sian transfer case, good John Deere Compact Trac· (740)256,11169 bOdy, $1000. (740)3881ore. Financing as low as 1999 ~aurus SE Black ext., 0436 1' 4.5% and 0% down with Tan Int., loaded 1 owner - - : --.-- -- - John Deere Credit Appro-- 58 ,500 . 675 _3507 affer 1988 Ford Bronco II, autoval. Carmichael EQuipment, malic, new rims, new tir'es, Inc. Huntington, WV apm. 79,000 original miles. (304)736·2120. Gallipolis, 2000 Ford Focus, 40R, $2250. (740)446-n30 OH (740)446-2412 $4395; 2000 Choysler Mini Van. $5995; 98 Ford Con- 1994 Ford Ranger Splesh, ~ tour$1995; 98Chevy Cava· extend cab, great condition: liar, 4DA, $2495; 97 Chevy 4 wheel drive, amlfm casMalibu, $3595; 97 Ford sette premium sound, alu· Boa.rding, Training, Condi· T.Bird $2995; 96 Mltusbushi minum tool box, bed liner, tloning. Indoor and OutdoOr Mirage, $1795: 96 Pontiac $6500 080, evenings riding facilities, trails end Goand AM , $2295; 94 Poo· (740)949·101 4 wash bay. 1·74Q-446-4710 tlac Grand Am $2000; 96 Neon $1995; 95 Food Con- 1997 Ford 314 to n. 4WD. Polled Hereford Bulls & Hei- tour $1695; 94 Ford T.Bird, (740)256·1251 lers 5 to 9 mo. old. Call after V-8. $2000; 96 Ford Mus5:00 @04~882-2426 tang, $3595; 96 Geo Metro, 2000 Chevy Mini Van, !I I!! • $1195; 88 Chevy S.W. $5900; 97 Dodge P.U.. V-8 loaded, $6995; 98 Ford F· $6!15: B&D Auto Sales, SR 150, $5295; 98 Dodge Da· io A I160N. (740)446-6865 kola, Ext.Cab, $5500; 97 Ullli FOR SAui: · 2001 Dodge Durango SLT, Dodge Dakota, Ext.Cab, fronV oear air, Dual climate $5000; 98 Food Rangeo, $500 POLICE IMPOUNDSf control, 3rd seat, auto, key- $3895; 97 Chevy S-10, P.U. Hondae, Chevys. etcl Gars/ less entoy, P/W, P/L, nert $2795; 89 Chevy P.U. Trucks from 5500 . For bars, rainguards, 39,000 $1895, B&D Auto Sales. llsUngs 1·8D0-719·3001 e>et. miles, $20,500 · OBO. S.R.180 N. (740)446-6965 3901 (740)446-6962 97 F-150 Black 4x4 XLT, -::::--:--:---:--.---:::- 79 Ford F-250, 351-M en$ 500 Do new tires, 10, : · _1997 dge Neon, 2DR, gino, automatic, 410 rea• (740) 379-9l25 automatic, air, 83,000 miles, gears, 93,000 miles. some m,~..;.~;..,""::'--, runs good, $2650 OBO. bed rust. (7-40)256-1925 VAN'> & 1740) 256" 1233 1740)256- 98 Cl\evy Lumina, 39,000 4-WDs 1875 actual miles. nice $5000 . - - - - - - - - - linn. (740)379•9047 1964 S·10 Blazer, 4x4, V6, 2000 Ford Explorer, 4 door, . 5-speed, air, tilt, runs good, v:6, auto, 4-wheeleo, 99 Grand Am, good condl- high miles. $1000. 51,000 miles. $13.000. tlon, prloed to sell. 1740)441-0443 (740)441.0337 (740)446·9664 m. S!!K $2695; 1996 cav· Wi·n d Down, Catch up. 8~ ~ For sale- organ - . parlor pump organ W.W.Putnman, refinished, good oparatlng coo~Hto~ , solid ook. 5395. 0)992~11'17 g._ . ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF. TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Olllce of Contnds Legal Capy Number: 030172 UNIT PRICE CON· TRACT Mailing Date: 0112412003 Sealed propaaals will be accepted from all pre-quaiHied bid· del's at the Olllce of Contract• of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wadnaaday, · February 28, 2003 For Improving Sactlana GAL-70.00/Yarloua, State Route 7 and varlaua, Gallla, Hocking, Melga, Monroe, Nabla, Morgen, Vln1on and Wethington Countlae, . Ohio, In accordenoa with plena end apaclflce· tlan• by herbicidal apraylng • "The data aat tor oamplation of thll . work ahall be 11 HI forth In the bidding paul,'' Plane end lllca11ont ere on a n the department o1 TrenepaNtlon. Gordon .Proctor Olracilor of Tranaportellon (2) 3, 10 n PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICE The Melga Courfty Commllllaners w.lll receive aealed bids lor the following . .1zec1 collateral from delaul1ad County Micro loane: 118m. D1 One Small Kiln, Duncan ModeiDK820K-2 Serial E03872 02 One Medium Kiln, Duncan ModeiDK 1020·2 Serial K00628 D3 One Large Kiln, Olympic· Model 3027· Ovai·Serlal 40108 04 1184 Ford Ranger Full Size Pickup ·1 FTCR1 IUXRUD21577 (Four WhHI Drive) 05 Engine HolaiHC3082FI2 Folding Creeping Seal' C0187 · and Fluoraaoent Work Llght88K2 07 Compraaaor· 8HP· 21 Gallon 01 Strut lprlng Compl'tllor •T78818 01 1 Cer &hop Manuala •T71117 10 Labor Quldt look·I303D 11 l!xheuat Pen 12 landaaw· no other Info available 1:S Dalla 11112" Drill Prell 14 Roller &upporta oe •Garages 15 5 fill' 20" Planer· 83725 16 3 HP Shapar· ·83303 17 1 HP Spindle Sender· 53407 18 11/2 HP 8" Jointer· 53 102 19 Sliding Table Attachment· S3225 20 56" Fence wllh Ralls- 83202LF 21 37" Drum Sander 4 376-46· 9561-1 22 8" Planer Molder 13170 Sealed blda are due not later than Feb. 28, 2002 at 4:00 P.M. and ..nl or clallvered to the · Melga Commlaalonera Oftlce, Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohla 45788. Blda muat Itemize by Item Number Llatad and the amount being bid lor that 111m. Failure to do ea will raault In rejection ol bid. A Pre-Bkl ahowlng of the llama above will be hald a1 the Orange Building at tha Malga County Falrgraunda an Wed., Feb. 12, 2003 • from 2:00 P.M. to P.M . Quaa11ana can ba addr11a1d Ia Jaan Truaaall, Qrente Admlnlatrator- 740· r 112·7108. Malga County Board of Commlaelonert (1) 21, 31 (2) 3 3TC The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare • • • • • New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vtnyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decka Free Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio 22 Ye rs l oc!ll �· . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.~om Monday, February 3,.2003 Jealous stepfather making . wife's .life miserable at home ACROSS 1 Treasury · More local news. inside, AS 41 .Swamp ' 42 Wagon pullere 45 Dtxle · ~ronoun hyph.) Dept. gp. 4 Dtd wall 8 Bold bird 11 Urban lhr'lltl 49 FCa 13 Btak 50 Clterwaul 14 Ms. 53 ·Actress 'Thurmen - McClurg 15 Sinister 5-4 Edge someone said, " Yep, that was 18 Familiar 55 New Age digits elnger Frank. He was letting the 17 Murky 56 Statistics preacher know it was time to 18 Conical ·57 One, to quit!" - SUSAN, COLEabodes Hans MAN, MICH. 20 Potato 56 Put away DEAR SUSAN: Let's just buds 59 Hankering 19 Annapolis · grad say it took a miracle to tum a_ 21 "Have you -wool?" DOWN. 20 Pasture wristwatch into · a "stop" 22 Bench grazer · watch. · 24 Damages 1 "Is that all 22 Book part Dear Abby is written by 27 Inn - - ?" 23 Day before Abigail Van Buren, also 30 Exec 2 Guah over 24 Insurance known as Jeanne Phillips, and degrees 3 Cut gp. 31 Hourly pay 4 Reatless 25 "Dancing was founded by her mother, 32 -Wieder~ 5 Murmur QuMn" Pauline Phillips. Write Dear aehen soothingly group Abby at www.DearAbby.com 34 Sapporo 8 Capt.'s 26 Cloudburet or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los heading 27 Scarlatt's aash Angeles, CA 90069. 35 Came apart 7 - Molnel home 38 "8 Punch'• 28 Asian Karanlna" penner princess 37 Turkey'e 9 Brigitte's 29 Cell . capital friend habitants 39 SIMva 10 Candied 31 Opus ~4:os~~:,: Items 33 overweight 12 Sp!lrlc;,r;l.;.;ee~....;3;,.5.;.W..;,•;.Y.;,;.of Q DEAR ABBY: I am a loyal . wife who does not take divorce lightly, but I'm thinking about leaving my husband, "Joe." He is very hard on my 12-year-old dau~hter from a previous marriage, "Natalie.' Joe is very strict in disciplining her, to the point of being unreasonable. It has become so bad that Natalie says she hates him and wants to leave him. My two older children, who no longer live with us, feel the same war, about Joe. Even my "strict ' father is unhappy with the way Joe treats Natalie. If I honestly thought he loved my daughter and was ljcting out of love, I might feel differently. However, he has made it clear he dislikes ALL my children - with a long list of "reasons." I told Joe my children are my No. I priority, and if anyone in my life IS a variable, it's him. He finally admitted he's jealmls of Natalie and the time we spend together. As unhappy as I am with Joe's behavior, I'm afraid if I give in to Natalie's request that I leave him, she may try 10 manipulate me in other ways. Please help me fmd a solution. - MISSISSIPPI WIFE AND MOM DEAR WIFE AND Dear Abby ADVICE MOM: f'or your husband to take out his jealousy and resentment of your parental duties on your daughter is deplorable. While I don ' t think that a 12-year- old should dictate with whom a parent spends his or her life, m this case, your daughter may have a point. .However, before_you make any decisions, I urge you, Joe and Natalie to get family counseling to see if his jealousy can be worked out. If it can't, then a separation until your daughter is 18 may be in order. DEAR ABBY: For the past nine months, I have been secretly married to a man of whom my family does not approve. I have been able to keep them in the dark because I am a student and live in another state. I'm 33 years old, Abby, and, knowing the problems it will cause, I need some tips on how to tell my I NOT A family. Help! CHILD IN ILLINOIS DEAR NOT A CHILD: I ·agree that at 33, you are not a child; you are an adult who has made an important decision. While it would be nice if your family approved of your choice of life part,ners, one of the basic premises of marriage is that you are forming a family unit of your own. Call your parents and relatives and share the "good news" with them. How they react will be their problem. Please don't continue to make it yours. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, a reader shared-- a humorous experience about her smoke alarm going off. She regarded it as a "sign" from her deceased father that he was OK. · My beloved husband, Frank, was blind from diabetes when he died. He had owned a "talking watch." Since it had been such an important part of his daily life, it was on his wrist for the funeral - with the voice and alarm turned off. The minister who officiated at Frank 's service began "preaching" instead of fondly remembering my late husband's life, and right smack in the middle of the sermon, somehow my husband's watch alarm went off! Later r. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 119 36 38 39 41 42 43 44 46 Lao-tzu Bickered Nebr. neighbor Court Rule Stare VIII plus V Sports channel "Let's call II BY ANDREW CARTER AND CARRIE WooD 48 Skinny 50 Da or ja 51 Sudbury's Staff wnlers 52 Mont. neighbor No matter what direction you tum you can always find It In the cia lfleds! Astrograph Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2003 TAURUS (April 20-May drift off on tangents rather to examine the package from · h--;-1-+than keeping your objectives 20) - Should your fear of all sides and angles. BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL losing take precedence over clearly in focus today. SomeThere will be real opportuSAGI'ITARIUS 23- '":;===~~=====~~~====~ thing opportune may go, unyour will to win today. you Dec . 2t) ·- Unless (Nov. you find I'" nitie~ available to you in the could eilher not even try, or achieved if you fall prey to mutual agreement on how the year ahead. Be alert for them getting sidelracked. go the opposite extreme and collective resources of you so that you won't have 10 rely take risks you shouldn't. Play LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) and Jour mate are to be alloon unproductive wishful - The wisest thing to do tothings by the book. cate , you could find yourself thinking and you'll be free to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) day is temper your grandiose immersed in a tug-of-war sesaccomplish something quite - As resistance to your ef- . conceptions with a healthy sion today. gratifying. forts stiffens today. there is a dose of realism. It may be fun · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. strong possibility that you 'II . 10 allow your imagination to 19) - When out socializing allow yourself to buckle und~ell on wishful thinking, but CAPRICORN (Dec. 22today, don't allow yourself to · . der and slow down instead of tt s not senstble . Jan . 19) - Make certain get caught up in a spending pushing forward. Be tenaSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. you're on the spot to check contest with someone who cious. 22) - A proposition prelhe work of one who is perlords money over others. Let CANCER (June 21-July sented to you today by someforming a service for you tohim or her, not you: drop a 22) - Make every efforl to one you may not know too . day. Otherwise, !here may" be bundle. be your wisest adv1sor !\)day, well could have strings atconfusion over your instrucPISCES (Feb. 20-March not your worst enemy. Unless tached. Take extra precaution tions and wishes. 20)- Do one thing at a lime . you re very careful about how today and slick to it until it is you go about things. you WORD SCRIMMAGE'CIJ(J(Q SOLUTION BV JUDD HAMBRICK done properly. Otherwise , ·could create unnecessary .. u..neo Ftllurt SpdleiM, 1nc. you can't give anything your problems for yourself. Answer full attention. u:o (July 23-Aug. 22) lstOOWN -~ to ARIES (March 21-April Realistically assess your fi19)- You're kidding yournances and spend accordingly AVERAGE GAME 110-180 previous 2ndDOWN • 81 self if you think you' II be able today. If you truly cannot afby JUDD HAMBRICK FOURPLAYTOTAL = Word to talk others into doing ford to be extravaganl or bor3rd DOWN •..lE,. TIME UMIT: 20 MIN DIRI!CT10N8: MIN a 2· to Netttl' word from 1t1e 1tttera on e.ch yardlne . something distasteful today row money, be responsible Scrim· Adr:l PQkU to eiCft WOI'd Of lener U11nQ aconng dlrlciotllat l1gnl. Se'ttiHiftlt 411\ DOWN • 21 that you don't want to attend with your budget. WIIOtds get a 8C>polrt bonua. AI WIOfdl can be loood in Webetef's Ntw Workt mag~ · tQ yourself. You won't find a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Cologo Clctiono<Y. JUOO'S SOLUT10H TOMORROW AVERAGE GAME 215-225 JUDO'S TOTAL 338 I.J.O) patsy in the crowd. - It could be all too easy to - - CHESHIRE- Today is the day of reckoning for the Village of Cheshire. Residents of the municipality have until 7:30 this evening to vote in a special election to decide whether to dissolve village government. The call for the election came in reaction to American Electric Power's purchase of most of the town 's property in April 2002 for $20 million. . Cheshire United Methodist Church on Ohio Route 7 is the polling place for today's election. Cheshire officials were advised· by the state auditor's office to conduct the special election in light of the fact that about 90 percent of the villa~e·s population will be movmg out after closing sales with AEP. According to unofficial estimates, it's believed that between 15 and 20 residents will remain within village limits after all transactions·are complete. . Some of the lots purchased may be used for as yet undisclosed expansion purposes by Special counsel to represent ·•nty · . """"' . ' ilf!Y\1 BY BRIAN J, ·REED Staff writer 1n r~garding ailments stemming Reynolds from any pollution emitted by the plant. In recent weeks since the special election was announced, some residents have voiced their displeasure with the idea of disbanding Cheshire's government, citing a loss of basic services for those remaining in the village who did not sell to AEP. Signs calling for a "no" heshire vote in today's election have dotted roadways throughout the village and surrounding areas. In particular, a sign outside Hair and Expectations Tanning Salon located on Ohio Route 554 in Cheshire clearly states management's stand on today's election in large print: "We are staying." Village resident Eva Rife was at Expectations on Monday to have her hair done. ·She said she believes her neighbors will not vote to dissolve the municipality. "These people have more character than to leave old people without police protection and someone to keep· the village tidy," she said. . People 10 Cheshire calling for ·~ "n,o" .vote today have found an u~usual and vocal ally in one resident who did accept AEP'S buyout offer. Charlie Reynolds said he believes residents who agreed to sell their property should abstain from votin~. "I don't .think it s right the . people who aren't staying should get to vote," said Reynolds. "The people who A sign outside of Expectations Hair and Tanning Salon in Cheshire announces that no matter what, the business is staying in the village. Residents are voting today to decide on whether to dissolve the municipality. (Carrie A. Wood) PIHH 1H Cheshire. AS Residents embrace health screening IJY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - . When the ·Meigs County · . Health · Department staged a free "d ia bete s/ card iov ascu I ar health screening last week, 65 residents came in for evaluations. That screening was ·the first of sill: free specialty health clinics available to Meigs County adults and children over the next three months. The free clinics are made possible because the local health department is able to • ., supplement grant money from the Ohio Department of Health with funds generated through the levy passed in November. · Dana Johnson dies blood work for Jack Shiflet at the dia"This is really Ohio betes;cardlovascular screening held at the Meigs County Department of Health and Health Department. (Charlene Hoeflich) .., POMEROY -Attorney Tom Leubbers of Cincinnati has been appointed to represent the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners in a legal action filed last month by Sheriff TrueHI Ralph T~ssell. M e 1 g s County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III appointed Leubbers, of the law firm . Peck, Shaffer and Williams, as special counsel for the commissiOners. Last month, Athens attorney Herman Carson asked the Fourth District Court of Appeals to issue a writ of mandamus requiring commissioners to increase. their appropriations for Bv J. Mn.ES LAYTON Trussell's office operations. Staff writer . levy money at work," said Norma Torre s. Meigs County health commissi\)n· er. She said that at · the diabete s / card1 ova sc u I ar screening, nurses and clinicians from the Holzer Medical Center and the health department performed assessments for diabetes, checked blood cholesterol levels, did foot screenings and completed body fat analysis. "They also did nutritional assessments and several of those attending who had low incomes were provided meters and other diabetic supplies," Torres added. Each participant received a free diabetes management book ti tied "Take Charge of Your Diabetes." Door prizes of diabetes cook books were awarded. The next specialty clinics will be pediatric ontological disease clinic to be held on Feb. 25 and an ophthalmology vision clinic on Feb. 26. Appointments must be made prior to the clinic dates by contacting Torres or Jane Campbell, direct\1'of nursing, at 992-6626. ~ Torres stressed that both the vision and hearing clinics are free to children, birth to 21 years of age. She said that comprehen- · sive hearing or eye examinations, as well as treatment for ear or eye problems, are available from board-certified physicians along with followup ·care. According to Torres, arrangements can be made to get eyeglasses for PlHse see Screening. AS · Stewart serves on -finance:committee T11AT COIITIIIV60 ACTWILl.~ MEAI'l ANVTIIING 10 'IOU '!?! PIHH ... CounHL AS ALL RI6HT. MEN .. VOU ARE NOW SOLDIERS IN TME FAMOV5 FRENC~ FORE16N LE610N ! Mulford AEP's Gen. .James M. G a v i n Pow e r Plant. Under terms of the purchase agreement between village residents and AEP, villagers waived their rights to seek any future legal action against the company www.mydailysentinel.com • reckon in --" 47 Lo-cal prciv. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2003 NO, 'IOU CAN'T ALL 6E 6ARV COOP!:R .. Index 2 Sections ..., 12 Pllps Calendar Classifi!!dS Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS 81-3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. · POMEROY - State Rep. Jimmy Stewart has received his· first committee assigrunents from House Speaker Larry Householder. Stewart, who will represent Mei~s County as part of tile new 92nd Ohio House District, will take his place as a member of the finance and appropriations committee. Stewart said this is a rare honor for freshman members of the House, and he hopes to use the position to serve the people of his district and southern Ohio to the best of his ability. · The Athens Republican will serve as the vice chair for the blgher education subcommittee of the finance and appropriations committee. This sub-. committee is respOnsible for makin~ budget recommendations for state urn- versltles such as Ohio University and the University of RioGmnde. "T see this as a great opportu~ty to use my expenence and education to work for the district," Stewart said. Gov. Bob Taft has Stewart proposed reinstating a 6 percent tuition cap for Ohio's state supponed colleges and universities. Without the ability to raise tuition prices . to meet increasing costs and fmancial priorities, higher education could face funding constraints because a tuition cap will force many institutions to watch their spending. A predicted state budget shortfall of about $720 million will make this task even more difficult. Failure to enact proposed higher taxes would force deep cuts in pril'l1al)', secondary and higher education. "The finances for higher education this year in particular is of high importance because of the budget situation," Stewart said. Taft is proposing sever..! cuts, including freezing Medicaid reimbursement rates for more than 1,000 nursing homes, hospitals and in-service providers. This could have a dramatic effect on southern Ohio, which has a high percentage of senior citizens. Local government funding can expect a minimum of a 2.5 percent cut, which will have a direct impact on counties already facing tough economic choices. , There are several tax increases proposed, including raising taxes on gasoline, alcohol and cigarettes. The legisla- ture must approve and balance the budget by June 30. Stewart said he will carefully consider the impact Taft's proposals will have on southern Ohio. ''The state is facing a very serious budget shortfall," he said. "I want to rriake sure we deal with this issue in a way that will not harm services in southeast Ohio..That's what I'm pushing for." Stewart will be placed on the Homeland Security Committee. He is already the primary sponsor of House Bill 6 which details the state and local response to a bioterrrirism attack. Stewart will also serve on the Economic Development Committee, which assists small busi ness development, and the Financial Institutions, St:eurities and Pensions Committee, which deals with banking and financial institutions as well as pension funds. The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, February 9 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm ,. in the Hospital's French 500 Room. Guest Soeaker: Nancy Tawney, who will discuss "Herbs and O·iabetes" In Mgjgs County; '"'ursday, February 20 ot 10:30 om - Meigs Senior Center N-10, eo'!', 1-/11, l f..\Ja. f\U~'< !-lOW I Claues MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ' February 10, 11 and 12 from 9:00am· 12 Noon in the French 500 Ro6m For more information, or to register, call (740) 446·5080 - ---·-'· --·- . ·- ·· -----·· - - -·- --~--·- ... -- -··--·- " --- --,-------------------..,.-....J--~. .• ' ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 3, 2003 lilly oldaker roush staats