http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c89822df6d8b5f892385c608f973d957.pdf 358067a2720cb7f741861455fa0a5cc5 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, February 4, www.mydallysentlnel.com Religious messages can be refused in polite ways DEAR ABBY: Your advice to "Happy Hindu in the Bible Belt," whose Christian friends tuck religious pamphlets into holiday boxes of baked goodies in an effort to convert her, was off base. You ad vised her to ignore the brochures and enjoy the goodies - unless she had lost her appetite- in which case she should donate the treats to a shelter or take them to the office. I disagree. That lovely lady shol!ld politely tell her friends that she likes her own religion and ask them to please stop with the religious literature. If they continue, she should. end the friendship. If converting her is more important than her friendship, there IS no friend· ship. - BEEN THERE, TOO, IN BEND, ORE. DEAR B.T.T.: Your answer is better than mme. "Hap.py Interestingly, Hindu's" problem appears to be widespread. That letter brought in a bushel of mail. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I am Jewish. A friend from college kept sending me "Jesus Loves You" Christmas cards. I told her it hurt my feelings that she t:lidn 'I respect my beliefs. I made it clear that I am Jewish and will always remain Jewish. as it is my religious and cultural background. Dear Abby ADVICE Like "Hindu," I know that some of these gestures · are well-intentioned, but I would never dream of sending my friend Hanukkah cards. I send cards that say "Season's or "Happy Greetings" Holidays." It's good to learn about other people's beliefs and be open to them - but not when they're forced on you. - JILL IN SACRA· MENTO DEAR JILL: I regret that I did not advise "Happy Hindu" to be as outspoken and upfro~! as you and "Been There. · DEAR ABBY: Your answer to "Happy Hindu" offended me as a Christian. If the cir· cumstances were different, would you tell me to ignore my Buddhist friends, but enjoy their treats if I didn't gag first? Why is evangelical Christianity the only religion we shouldn't tolerate? MARYS., ELLUAY, GA. DEAR MARY S.: It's not. Anyone who proselytizes is treading on "sacred ground." It's re11arded as offensive, e<ven if 11 is heartfelt. DEAR ABBY: Hard as it is to live with some evangelicals, they are easier to take than people who feel justified in resorting to violence against those they feel are "lost." You have to understand that with evangelicals, it is an article of faith, and it's their Christian duty to preach their version of the Go$pel, especially if they care about you and are genuinely concerned about your soul. DOLLY IN LACEY, WASH. DEAR DOLLY: I am aware of that. A devout and very sweet lady once told me she was "sad" because she loved me and knew she wouldn't see me in heaven. I asked her why. She said, "Because you haven't been saved!" Once I got over the shock that her heaven was segregated, I assured her that even though I might not be in hers, she would definite! y be in mine, so please not to worry any further. DEAR ABBY: Many people have stopped me on the street or come to my door with religious tracts, so I had cards printed with the following: "I never' told my own religion nor scrutinized that of another. I never attempted to make a convert, nor wished to change another's creed. I am satisfied that yours must be an excellent religion to have produced a life of such exem· plary virtue and correctness. For it is in our lives, not from our words, that our religion must be judged." (Thomas Jefferson to Mrs. H. Harrison Smith, 1816) - KAYE IN N.Y.C. DEAR KAYE: I agree with his timeless and profound conclusion. Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. 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BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL TAURUS (April 20-May A number of wonderful 20) - Something thai has situation s that you never been bothering Y'!U lately can thought could happen 10 you be successfully concluded to· might become realities in \he day all because of a lucky year ahead. Be optimistic. It ' break that happens your way. pays to never give up on your You ' II be greatly relieved. dreams. hopes or wishes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. - You 're entering a period 19) -. Be optimistic regard- where friends Md associates ing your involvements with could be quite lucky for you others. Exciting news could concerning the realization of ~orne your way today pertainyour hopes and wishes . One · mg to some type of partner- . big one could. be fulfilled to· ship arrangement you have day. w1th several people. CANCER (June 21-July PISCES (Feb. 20- March 22) - A lucky happenstance 20) - Through the good aus- could oecur today that will pices of a11other..something is have a posit.ve effect upon stirring that will have a posiyour material well-being. For tive effect uptm your earning many Cancers, the amount inabilities. A raise. promotion volved could turn out to be or opportunity could be at rather substantial. hand. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ARIES (March 21-April Conditions in general could 19) - Any new social conbe particl1larly happy for you tacts you make today could today. It actually may tum out end up being more significant to be a red-letter day. than usual, so take advantage VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) of any ilpportunity you get to - This is one of those un- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS ' Vol . 53, No. 120 www.mydailysentinel.com WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2003 Death believed suicide Point Pleasant man dies in Middleport jail Tuesday, according to Assistant Prosecutor Christopher Teno~lia, who is assisting the Metgs County Sheriff's Department in the · investigation into Sturgeon's BY BRIAN J. REED death. Staff writer Sturgeon's body was found only three hours after he was jailed on a parole violation MIDDLEPORT - Meigs warrant from Georgia, County authorities believe a according to Lt. Mony Wood Point Pleasant, W.Va., man of the sheriff's department. died in the Middleport jail Wood said Sturgeon was Tuesday as the result of self- pulled over by a Gallipoli$ strangulation. City Police officer on a rouDonnie L. Sturgeon, 29, tine traffic stop, and when a Lincoln Avenue, Point background check revealed Pleasant, was found dead by the warrant, Sturgeon was a Middleport Police employ- transported to Middleport jail ee shortly after noon until authorities from Georgia could pick him up. Wood . said the Gallia County jail was filled at the time of Sturgeon's arrest, and Middleport's was the only local jai) willing to accept him as an inmate. Wood said Sturgeon was booked into the jail at 9: 10 a.m., and was last seen alive at II a.m: Hiifwas the onlY. inmate incarcerated in the jatl at the time of his death. "The body was found by a police employee · at lun~h time," Tenaglia said. "Sturgeon appears to have died from self-suffocation due to an attempted hanging." An autopsy has ordered, Wood said, as part of an ongoing investigation into the incident to be conducted at the county leveL "This will be a county· level investigation to ensure that there is no appearance of a self-serving investigation on the part of Middleport Village," Tenoglia said. "We want the public to be confi· dent of a complete and fair investigation." The · Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification and Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter are also participating in the investigation, Wood been said . Beulah "Boots" Hem, right, chats with Amerjcan University graduate students Carrie Murphy, left, and Lea Preinsack after casting her vote in Tuesday's special election for the dissolution of the village of Cheshire. Murphy and Preinsack are workIng on a documentary about the majority of the village being sold to American Electric Power. (Kevin Kelly) to retain village BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer usual days when Lady Luck is lurking in many places. It could be your good fortune to be in the right spot at the right moment whe n benefits are be· ing handed out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your open-mi ndedness and nonjudgmental at.titude will ingratiate you 10 all who you encounter today. One of them will be in a position to grant you a big favor. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - · The bigger the issues you have to encounter today, the better you'll be able to handle them and the greater the rewards wi.ll be. When the MIDDLEPORT - Three were transported to the hospital following a head-on collision on Mill Street Tuesday. . Middleport Police said that a Chevy Blazer and 1990 Dodge van cullided, resulting in multiple injuries to drivers and passengers. Two passengers and the driver of the Dodge van, Latona Thomas, 39,Middleport, were extricated. All three had reported stakes an~ meaningful, your deft touch will serve you welL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - Methods and procedures that proved successful for you in the past will prove to be especially benefi· cia I when applied today . Cash in on your experiences, talents and skills. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Be optimistic regarding your present involvements, because starting today, conditions that affect your well-being and . happiness should start to take a turn for the better. 2nd00WN 31d00WN WORD SCRIMMAGE.• SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK C: 1000 Unl~feltunt S'f"ddt•ll, lnu 1st DOWN 2nd DOWN 3rd COVIN 4lhDOWN JUDD'S TOTAL -·....!.!!L • 79 • 83 -281 • 17 0 0 0 ·~ OOWN Answer to previous Word Scrim- AVERAGE GAME 115-125 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PlAYTOTAL === TIME UMIT: 20 MIN OIAICTIONS: MMe a 2· to 7..... 'MII1I hom lhl '"''"'on NCh yardlne. Add point~ to IICh word Of lift• USing scoring dlfecttonlat fiWll s...n-t.ltef wordl get a 110i101nt DMJI. All words can bl lcuw:l in WtDitlr'l NIW WOfkl ~ llldlonooy. JUOO'S SOLl/TIOII TOMORROW .... mag~ · 0 2003 UrAtdP............ Inc. F'lc:IKtl, 11-\S\'010 I '"'"''"4.1-- • Collision results in multiple injuries Cheshire votes own~rd. Astrograph VVedncsday. Feb. 5.2003 Southem defeats Wahama, 81 ACROSS tAl IJOR( 1'\ 6£~ Il-l\S 'ItA~ • b'by, ·was MedFlight Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Thomas and her other child were transported to Holzer Medical Center. The names of the children were withheld by police. Thomas Lester, 37, Mason, W.Va., who was driving the Chevy Blazer, was not transported from the scene, but was believed to have been transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment. · Severe damage was reported to both vehicles. Police said there was a small fire which was quick· Dissolution issue fails by &o-5 margin BY ANDREW CARTER Assistant managing editor CHESHIRE - By an overwhelming majority, residents of the Village of .Cheshire voted to keep the municipality's government intact during a special election conducted Tuesday. A late campaign waged by soine~Chc;~fre residents to reject dissol~tion of the local government paid dividends as the issue failed by a 60-5 count. According to poll workers, 150 residents were registered to vote in the election. The special election was called for on the advice of the · Middleport pollee and firefighters respond to the scene of a head-on collision on Mill Street Tuesday. Multiple Injuries were raported. A 6-year-old passenger was transported to Cabell· Huntington Hospital. (Staff P.hoto) BY ANDREW CARTER Suspect held in Tuesday carryou·t robbery BY J. MILES LAYTON Index 2 Sections- II ,.... Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials . Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Q A3 85·7 88 88 A6 A3 AS 81-5 A2 2003 Ohio Volley PIJblishing Co. ALBANY The Ridgeview Carryout on Ohio Route 681 close to the Meigs-Athens county line was robbed early Tuesday afternoon. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Robert Workman, 28, Rutland, allegedly walked into the store wearing an overcoat. With one of his hands in his pocket, he allegedly motioned to the clerk that he had a ~un in this pocket. Prehminary reports indicate that more than $100 in cash was taken along with a case of beer. Workman reportedly left the store and jumped into a car where Angie Riley, from Institute, W.Va. , was · allegedly waiting. As the charcoal grey Toyota was pulling away from the crime scene, the clerk took down the West Virginia license plate number and called the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, which responded immediately. . Deputy . Scott Trussell arrived within moments and started searching for the vehicle. A short time later, Trussell was informed that two unidentified people were trying to gain access to a home on Horner Hill Road. Please see Cheshire. A5 Citizens Against .Pollution ·still fighting ly extinguished by the Department. the investigation, according Middleport Fire Charges are pending in to Police Chief Bruce Swift. Staff writer .,.,--, state ·audi· tor's office s i n c e Cheshire. stands to lose nearly 90 percent of its popu· lation after all sales between AEP and village residents are finaL For all involved, no_ matter . \$at side ~ tHey lined up on, Tuesday was a high· ly emotion· S. Harrison al day. "It hurts in The . deputy sped to the residence. Inside the home, the resident and her child denied entry to the suspects. One of the suspects reportedly tried to back the car into a bam on the premises, but were unsuccessful. Law enforcement officers from Rutland, Middleport, Pomeroy and the State Highway Patrol, along with off-dut_>: Meigs County sheriff s deputies, were enroute to search and appre· hend the suspects. The resident and her child escaped out the back door of her home. Alle~edly, Workman then went mside and made a phone call. Please SH Robblry, AS Assistant managing editor CHESHIRE - Residents of the Village of Cheshire weren't the only ones interested in Tuesday's vote concerning dissolution of the municipality. Those who live in the surrounding area also took note of the proceedings. Paul Stinson is president of Citizens Against Pollution (CAP), a grassroots group that has risen to the forefront as residents' concerns have increased regarding environmental problems at the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant. Stinson said he a~reed with Cheshire residents decision to keep the village government intact, despite the fact he doesn'tlive inside the corporation limit. He and his wife own a residence on nearby Roush Lane . "This is a way that everybody can walk away with their heads held high," he said. "We did not destroy the village." . Stinson said while he does· n't believe those who live outside village limits should have been involved in last April's purchase agreement between Cheshire residents and American Electric Power, he does think he and his neighbors should have been kepi in the proverbial loop concerning negotiations between the village and AEP, especially since residents of Cheshire Township and other areas joined with villagers in protesting pollution levels at Gavin. "We were good enough to help the village fight the anhydrous ammonia, but we weren't good for anything else," he said. "We don't know what the future's going to bring, but the fight's still on.''' CAP has maintained regular contact with the Environmental Protection Agency. at both the state and federal level. However, Stinson said communication between his group and AEP has not been quite as steady. "We have not had any direct contact with AEP for several months now, but the plant manager (Greg Massey) Please see CAP, AS Heart sponsored by lhe HMC Convnunily Health and We/lne.ss Deportmenf and HMC Cordiopu/10000ry Unifs C~EI'R UP. .JON! ,. [ ·LOY\ M.'( L£FI eur M.lnc:t-~, Tlltl'l I f'OJI-<D [J.-1-J.-.1.....1.~ " :>1 !>\<.1...!;:. Friday, Februory 14;·2003 • 8 AM - 12 Noon HMC Education & Conference Center r DID YOU C:VU:. 1'101\C£ lf'Li l'lf..~E~ LD~ Tf\EM. It-11'11.11!::'>" I\' FREE SCREENINGS • Non·Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. Free health info will also be available.· IT':, 1-J..\ooJI'o'(~ . 0~ I l't.IC.f-IT· fl~b SPECIAL UPID PROFILE SCREENING MEASURING TOTAL CHOLESTEROL ~ 6LOVf_l 8 AM · II :30 AM ·MUST CALL 446-5055 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 12 Noon - 1 PM • Special Presentation by Michael A. Englund, DO MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org nCardiac Risk Factorsn 446-5679. Reli-eshmenfs and Door Prizes! for more I I . ., '·' �• 0 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Court rules prisoner entitled to new sentencing ·hearing Thursday, Feb. 6 ·Ieolumbua lm:IO" I ~ ~~-W. VA. _, Inc. o w. ae.~••,_• l,f 1; ' Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-itorma lit. ,; Rain AurrieS •I' ! ' H O ) YV~ Soow Ice Vla Aasoclaled Press Chance of light snow returns chance of light snow from late morning on. Highs 30 to 35. Light south winds. Chance of snow 50 percent. Thursday night ...Cloudy with a chance of snow. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Lows in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 50 percent. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Friday night... A slight chance of snow showers in the evening, otherwise becoming mostly clear. Lows in the mid teens. Chance of snow 20 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs 34 to 38. Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows 20 to 25 and highs in the mid 30s. Monday... A chance of snow showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows 20 to 25 and highs in the lower 30s. Thesday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the upper 30s. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The cold front that caused some snow showers and gusty winds Thesday has moved well off the East Coast. Clouds will give way to partly to mostly sunny skies except for some lingering clouds over the north· east counties. Tonight, as high pressure moves across the area. skies will be mostly clear or partly cloudy and lows will range from I 0 to 20. A cold front that will move through Thursday night will cause a chance of snow. Highs Thursday will be in the upper 20s. A ridge of high pressure will build Friday and cause decreasing clouds. Saturday should be generally dry with a threat of snow for Saturday night and Sunday as another weather system affects the area. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly · clear through midnight with clouds increasing towards dawn. Lows near 20. Light and variable winds. Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A A DAY ON WALLSTREET 10,000 Feb . 4,2003 Dow Pet. change ,from previous: .. 1.19 H~ 8,104.61 DEC ~ 7,935.12 7 000 JAN FEB ' ROCOI'd high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Feb.4,2003 Council urged to expand offenses 1,600 compos1t ---1,200 J1~A.rl "--.,._~ Pel. change trom previous: -1.33 NOV H~ DEC ~ 1,310.48 , 1,292.20 JAN MarCh 1o, 2000 1,000 Standard 900 & Poor's BOO -1~ta frompreviOUs -1.41 1,OOO Roconl high: 5,048.62 Feb. 4,2003 848.20 Pet change FEB 700 FEB AIICOrd high: 1,527.46 March 24. 2000 NOV it~ 860.32 AP Local Stocks AEP- 23.13 Arch Coal - 17.46 Akzo- 26.11 AmTech/SBC - 25.62 Ashland Inc. - 27 .56 AT&T- 18.57 · Bank One - 35.94 BLI-11 .14 Bob Evans - 22 .63 BorgWarner- 54.15 Champion - 3.14 · Charming Shops - 3.39 City Holding - 27.94 Col - 20 .61 DG - 11 .23 DuPon1- 37 .60 Federal Mogul- .12 USB- 21 Gannett - 71 .62 General Electric - 23.05 GKNLY-3.35 Harley Davidson- 40.25 Kmart - .12 Kroger- 14.68 Lid . -12.55 NSC-19.20 Oak HI Financial- 24.25 OVB-21.99 BBT - 33.05 Peoples- 24.23 Pepsico - 41.20 Premier- 8.07 Rocl<well - 23.03 Rocky Bools - 5.45 · RD Shell- 41 .78 Sears- 25.78 Wai-Mart- 47.15 Wendy's - 26.60 Worthington - 14.65 Daily s1ock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac1ions, provided by Smith Par1ners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Center closings to be announced Wednesday COLUMBUS (AP) - The closing of two centers for the mentally retarded will be announced Wednesday, Gov. Bob Taft's office said Tuesday. Tafl spoke sman Orest Holubec would not say which of the 12 centers statewide would close. Taft has .said that because of a $720 million budget shonfall, at least one prison and one juvenile detention center must be closed. Last week, state prisons officials said they would close the Wednesday, February S, 2003 Closed to traffic Tom Marks of the Parkersburg, W.Va., Public Works Department cuts loose a hanging piece of · metal Monday, clearing the way for traffic crossing the Me~orial Bridge which spans the Ohio River between Parkersburg, W.Va., and Belpre. The bridge was closed Monday when a truck carrying bricks struck the span three times as it attempted to cross from Belpre to Parkersburg. (AP) Voters decide on dissolving village of 60 residents . NEW ROME (AP) The village has 12 police' Residents voted in a special officers who write speeding' election Tuesday against dis- tickets on a I ,000-foot stretcli solving the village known for of West Broad Street where decades as a 0.2-mile-long the speed limit drops by 10 speed trap. · mph. The tickets generate With a record-high voter more than $300,000 a year in: turnout for the village, 21 res- fines. idents voted to keep the viiClerk-Treasurer Connie' !age intact, and II cast ballots Tucker predicted that · an in favor of dissolving, accord- "overwhelming majority" ing to the Franklin County would vote as she did to pre- · Board of Elections. The previ- serve the villa!le. ous high was 18. Mayor Jamte Mueller and The board normally l'l!ns councilman Ed Anthony have special elections but in this led lhe campaign for dtssolucase took "special precau- tion and said they showed up tions" such as assignin!l sher- early to cast their ballots. . "I voted to dissolve ... to : iff's deputies for secunty and u.smg poll workers from. out- take of! this black dot on the : stde the area at the smgle West Stde" of Columbus, said . polling place, Prairie Norton Anthony, who has owned a: Elementary School, elections barber shop in the village; b~ard Director 'Guy Reece · more than 20 years. He moved: satd. there a year ago, when• The 12-acre village just Mueller appointed him to the' west of Columbus has 66 reg- council. . If village had been dis- · istered voters, although the 2000 census counted 60 resi- solved, it would have mer!led: dents. T~at haJ?pens when with ~eighborinll Pratrie : people fat! to nottty the counc Townshtp. The vtllage still : ty of address changes, Reece could be dissolved under pro- · said. posed state legislation. The Daily Sentinel Local • Entertainment· • Lima Correctional Institution. Taft also has asked lawmakers to raise cigarette and alcohol taxes and for other measures to balance the budget. The Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities houses 1,895 people in 12 centers. Director Michael Ritchey said the families of residents at the centers to be closed would be asked whether they should be moved to another center or to a group home. • Cars, True SUVs, 0% For 60 Months & e H , .. PIDa U -: :rea:;r.::c-w*~Puc..... Foni-Unceln·Me•cury·Totola· Athens, Ohiexcludes diesel and synthetic CINCINNATI (AP) What does Pizza Hut's oils). After nearly lhree hours of emotional arguments from new Stuffed Crust Gold pizza 2. Have potential buyen call both sides, a City Council have to do with a new Ford, Don Wood Automotive and committee · voted Tuesday Lincoln; Mercury, Toyota, we'll do the unheard of... we'll in favor of expanding the Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, quote sale prices right over the city's hate crimes law to Pontiac, Cadillac? . . . read on phone. cover offenses on the basi s you 'II be surprised. 3. We '11 also quote the customer of gender. age, physical or In the automotive industry trade-in right over the phone . . . mental disability and sexucompetition is keen but rarely sight unseen. al orientation. so keen as at this Athe1111 4. Wel.Jl take credit applications The vote by the council 's County Ohio dealership. They over the pbone and handle all law and public safety comtake pride in exceeding paperwork. mittee was 3-2, with one member abstaining until he national challenges. This one is 5. And, we'll deliver their new receives more information no exception because several of vehicle and take their old car about the issue. It sends the America's top auto away so they'll never have to issue to the nine-member manufacturers have issued a leave the comfort of their easy council for a vote L.!.,. national sales challenge and Cwur. Wednesday afternoon. this one will be for all the Until Wednesday, The topic rekindled a cookies! But how does pizza February 12th, 2003,Don Wood decade-old debate over gay figure into it? JelfWood, owner Automotive will offer this very rights in Cincinnati, which of Don Wood Automotive unique sales plan. is the only U.S. city with a chaner amendment forbidstores in Athens and Logan, That still begs the question \ling enactment or enforceObio, explains: "This about pizza. Jeff Wood, men! of laws based on sexcompetition is taken very clarifies: "It's simple. We've ual orientation. seriously bere. I instructed our reduced the cumbersome car Activists who supported sales team to create the buying experience to be as easy the 1993 amendment told impossible! I wanted them to as picking up your phone and council members that they assure me that virtually every calling Don Wood and ordering will file a lawsuit challenginll the change in the hate- " Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, a pizza (Ford-LincolnToyota, Chevrolet, GMC, Mercury-Toyota-Chevroletcnmes law if it is Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac aMC -P on I i ac-Buickapproved. They also said buyer in this territory would Cadillac ). Just ask for a they will target supponers of the expanded law for give our sales team at least one manager, and guess what? With defeat in the November chance to satisfy their new every new Ford-Lincolnelection. vehicle needs. The five step Mercury-Toyota-Cbevy-GMCThe city's Jaw departplan submitted to me was Pontiac-Buick-Cadillac we'll ment has said the expanded ingenious. also deliver a fresh, hot Pizza hate-crimes law would not I. Include the following with Hut Stuffed Crust Gold pizza." violate the 1993 amendevery , n ew Ford, I:incoln, The offer dido 't end there ment because the ordi Mercury, Toyota, Chevrolet, eilher. Until February 12th, nance would be a criminal GMC, Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac besides the Don Wood low enactment and would not creale a !"ega! basi s for any purchase: 3 years, oil, lube and price guarantee, be is offering claim for monetary damfilter changes ( limit 4 per year, all Ford-Lincoln-Mercuryages in a civil suit. Toyota-Chevy-GMC-Pontiac- · Buick-Cadillac extended warranties at a full 50% off, all after market products at 1S% · off, plus if you're driving anything other than a Ford- Lincoln-Mercury- ToyotaChevy-GMC-Pontiac·Buick" Cadillac, trade it in and 4kduct ' an additional $SOO off Don · Wood'sfinalprice. There is more good news . . . · buy a new Ford-Lincoln- . Mercury- Toyota-Chevy· . GMC-Pontiac-Buick-Cadillac before February, 12, 2003, and · Don Wood will pay-off your vehicle no matter how much : you owe. If you owe less than · it's cash value, then your : financed amount will be reduced by that amount and if · you owe more it will be · restructured into a brand new · loan. Finally, Mr. Wood said, "Make no mistake about it, we : are prepared to do whatever it takes to win this national competition." This event ends Wednesday, FebrQary 12th, 2003. If you want directions or prices quoted over the phone, call Don Wood and uk for a manager. Athena, Ford-Lincoln Mercury _1-888-288-2798. Athens, Toyota-OMC-PootiacBuick-Cadillac 1-888-~883S80. Logan, ChevroletPontiac-Buick-Cadillac l-888288-4!676. They'll deliver the pizza! ADVERTISEMENT PageA3 Wednesday, February 5, 2003 Large-format landscapes at Meigs SWCD earns Metropolitan draw viewers into scen·es Excellent rating : NEW YORK (AP) - The l-am-a-camera approach of thomas · Struth's wall-sized landscapes and museum interiors induces an almost 3-D effect: Viewers are drawn into the scenes and get a sense of being pan of the tableau. : More than 80 of the Gennan photographer's chroln~geni€ and gelatin silver pnnls ; went1 on · display Tuesday at the Metropolitan Musemb,of Art, many in the grand form~t that has brought him qcclatm as one of Europe's most innovative artists. : Struth, 48, is credited with ~elping to bring photography tnto the mamstream of contemporlll)' an. His works have been widely shown in New York gallenes but this is his ftrst m<\jor New York museum ~etrospective. It runs to May 18. "His museum photographs, especially, are masterpieces of observation that reach a sublime level of color saturation and detail that, to my eye, are unequaled except in painting," said Philippe de Montebello, director of the Metropolitan. Sized up to 8 feet by 6 feet, with most in the 4- foot by 6foot range, Struth's precise compositions aspire to universal tnlths by encouraging viewers to feel they are participants in the scenes. Gallery visitors behold the glory of Rome's Pantheon seemingty with a group of tourists gazing in awe at the vaulted·. dome. An interior of the Louvre encourages a feeling of being pan of crowds staring at great paintings. In a similar shot opening the exhibit of Stanze di Raffaello, Rome, crowds point excitedly at frescoes and study brochures about the works that consume their attention.~ In another vivid encounter with Struth 's camera. four Italian art restorers strike a pose in subdued light that is reminiscent of Renaissance paintings of groups. The an restorers mirror maste(Works around them at San Lorenzo Maggiore in Naples. One room is devoted to Struth 's intensely vivid "Paradise" pictures: A lush rain forest in Brazil seems to pulse with vegetation; the Daintree wilderness of Australia is a curtain of greenery; the mystery of the Bavarian Forest is captured in soaring evergreens; and mossy tree trunks and stones on a foggy stream in Yak1,1shima, Japan, induce a sense of serenity. Museum scenes in such cities as London, Berlin, Rome, Tokyo and Chicago produce similar you-are-there effects, as do scenes from soaring Gothic cathedrals in Paris, Milan and Venice. In some photos, people are blurred m movement by anistic use of time exposures, adding more reality to the scenes. Urban vi!IWS are similarly striking: the crush of a Tokyo square filled with hundreds of pedestrians; -a garish street scene from Shanghai; a desened Times Square around dawn; and a rain-washed parking lot in Dallas against a backdrop of skyscrapers. In contrast, many of Struth 's black~and-white street scenes use severely geo- COLUMBUS - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District received an excellent rating in the Ohio Conservation Awards Program, held during the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts' 60th annual meeting m Columbus. The awards program evaluates each of the state's 88 county-based SWCDs for program delivery and service. Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors member Marco Jeffers, who is serving as the district's voting delegate received the · award from OFSWCD President David Linkhan. The SWCD Service Awards Program, sponsored by the OFSWCD, encourages soil and water conservation district boards of supervisors to evaluate their county-level natural resource conservation programs on an annual basis. "Pantheon, Rome," 1990, by Thomas Struth is seen in this undated photo. More than 80 of the German photographer's chromogenic and gelatin silver prints went on display Tuesday at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, many in the grand format that has brought him acclaim as one of Europe's most innovative artists. (AP) metric lines and a midpoint perspective in an effort to partray essences of cities like New York;, Duesseldorf, Edinburgh and Chicago. Rundown apartment buildings, bare sidewalks and cars parked at curbside are typical subjects, and people are seldom seen - or only as tiny, incidental figures in the background. The photos are arresting but sterile with the absence of a human element. On the other hand, his eight Public Meetings Friday, Feb. 7 POMEROY - Meigs PERl PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 74, noon luncheon at the Senior Citizens Center with p.m. Pageville town hall. meeting to follow. Brett Jones, Meigs County State Highway Thursday, Feb. 6 POMEROY - Salisbury Department superintendent; Township trustees regular · will discuss roads in Meigs meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday County. Memberships are at the township hall on being accepted for 2003. Rocksprings Road. Friday, Feb. 8 POMEROY - Burlingham SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, 7 p.m. Modern Woodmen 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall for Thursday. a potluck meal. The camp will furnish meat, beverage; Saturday, Feb. 8 CHESTER Chester bread and table service. Township Trustees, 9 a.m Those attending are to take a covered dish. Friends and Chester town hall. neighbors welcome. YVednesda~Feb.S . family portraits from homes in Germany, Japan, Scotland and New York give warmly personal aspect to the collection. The families chose the surroundings for their portraits to best reflect their collective personalities. In another personal touch, Struth's video portraits of various friends are being projected in the Metropolitan's main hall, the ftrst time work of a living artist has been featured in this public space. Cedric The Entertainer, left, as Mrs. Cafeteria Lady anc;l JB Smoove appear in a scene from Fox's hal(hol:lr com!!dy series "Cedric the Entertainer Presents," in this undated publicity photo . .The show airs at a new· time . . 9:30 p.m., EST, Wednesdays. (AP) · 'Cedric the Entertainer' works hard at making variety fresh . Everyone moves quickly 'i.:OS ANGELES (AP)- A man washes his hair in the and efficiently, all in service shower, a simple enough of a few seconds of laughs for Wednesday's show (9:30 en~erprise. Or not. lit this case, he's p.m. EST; a new time). It's shampooing on a soundstage just part of a routine 12-hour for · Fo;x 's variety series production day for the series Cedric the "Cedric · the Entertainer starring Entertainer. Ptesents." A makeshift bath"Dying is easy. Comedy is room, complete with running water and a catch basin that hard," goes the theatrical must be emptied every four saw. But can a taped, 30minutes, has been assembled. minute show be that tough? Shaun Majumder lathers Didn't Sid Caesar and the himself_ into exultation, over "Your Show of Shows" gang and over, for this parody of a crank out 90 minutes of commercial. One crew mem- humor, live, week after week, ber jumps in to straighten in the 1950s? That was then, this is now, props for a retake; others stand by with towels and a says Bowman. Prod11ction values, audiences and expecrobe for the sodden actor. Executive producer John tations have all changed. "If you look at old variety Bowman gulps down a bowl shows, old Jackie Gleason of· cereal while keeping a watchful eye on the brief skit. shows or Dean Martin shows '!Hey, Shaun, get those eyes or go back to 'Your Show of bugging. That's the money Shows,' just about anything went," Bowman said. shot," Bowman calls out. BEVERLY HilLS, Calif. (AP) - Sex on television is heating up, but more TV programs are including the risks and responsibilities of sexual behavior, a · study released Tuesday found. The percentage of shows depicting or implying sexual intercourse rose from 10 percenttwo years ago to 14 percent in the 2001-02 sea~on, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation study. The rate was even higher for the 20 top shows among teenage viewers: 20 percent of those programs included implied or depicted intercourse, the study found. The foundation's initial · TV sex study, · released in 1999, found that 7 percent of shows overall included intercourse; P.revious studies did not detail figures for shows favored by teenagers. If television is becoming more boldly titillating, it's Clubs and Organizations Saturday,Feb.9 POMEROY Return . :. Jonathan Meigs Chapter; YVednesday, Feb. 5 Daughers of the American MIDDLEPORT Revolution, 10 a.m . at Grace Middlepon Uerary Club, 2 Episcopal Church. Winners p.m., home of Ida Diehl. Olita of history essay contest will Heighton will review "Fantastic be recognized and good citVoyage" by Isaac Asimov. izenship awards wilf be presented. Thursday, Feb. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers Plains Auxiliary, Post 9053, regular meeting, 7:30 at the hall. Sunday, Feb. 8 LONG BOTIOM - Harry POMEROY AI Anon Bush of Pensacola, Fla. will meeting 7 p.m. every Thursday speak at 6:30p.m. at the Mt. at the annex building of Sacred Olive Church at Long Heart Catholic Church, Bottom. Pastor lawrence Bush invites the public. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. also more honest, ac~ordin_g . to the biennial study. · ' Among shows with depictions or talk about intercourse, 26 percent had a "safer sex" reference to topics such as abstinence or possible fallout from unprotected sex, the study found. That's double the rate found four years ago. A student facing an unplanned pregnancy on "BoSton Public," a man diagnosed with AIDS on ''ER," and a mother-daughter ·sex talk on 'The Young and the Restless" were among examples cited by researchers. For shows with sexual content involving teenagers, 34 percent included a safer sex reference, nearly double the 18 percent rate found four years ago. Church meetings The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories Is to be · accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second- · class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Correction Polley Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Departmen1 extensions are: News EdHor: Charlene Hoe111ch, E<t 12 Reponer: Brian Reed, E><1. 14 Reponer: J. Miles Lay1on ON SAT & SUN ONLY . 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Ext. 15 ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>C1. 10 All AGE S, All TIME S SWCDs are rated in a number of areas of service: County landowners and res idents, including deliver of technical assistance, conservation education and infonnation programs and overall program planning. This malt~ 55th year for the awards program:-="' Pauline Atkins of Rutland, recently elected supervisor of the Meigs SWCD wa~ sworn into office by Ohio Supreme Coun Justice Maureen O'Connor during the annual meeting. Elected to a three-year tenn, Atkins joins Joe Bolin of Rutland, Marco Jeffers of Albany, and Chris Hamm and Bill Baer of Racine in administering the SWCD's natural resource conservation programs. Hamm wa> re-elected last fall to his second three-year tenn and is president of the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. Community calendar Television shoNs depict more sex, but are more honest ' Nasdaq 1,306.15 A Medina County Sheriff's Deputy and Erhart Fire and Rescue personel pull a quarter horse named • Boris" from the icy waters of a pond at the Double C Ranch near Erhart Monday. The horse spent more than 45 minutes in the icy water waiting for rescue personel to arrive. Boris is expected to make a full recovery. (AP) .____:_ _ 8.000 NOV would have left the verdict intact. Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro hasn't decided whether to appeal, said his spokeswoman Kim Norris. "We are reviewing the decision , but it clearly involves a technical view of a jury instruction involving sentencing. There is no question Wiley Davi s committed ihis horrific crime," she said. Davi s was convicted of aggravated murder and kidnapping. Investigators said he kidnapped Amy Perki ns in November 1991 from a downtown Cleveland parking lot, shot her in the head and left her to die. Davis' conv iction has been upheld. Hi s lawyers contend that he should be sentenced to life in prison. An executi0n date · has not been set. Boris needs a hand - - - g,ooo Jones ~· 8,013.29 CINCINNATI (AP)- A prisoner sente[!ced to death for a 1991 slaying in Cleveland should be resentenced because jurors may have been confused by sentencing instructions , an appeals court · ruled Tue sday. The 6th U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 that a judge gave unclear sentencing · instruction s that could have led jurors to believe they had to unanimou sly agree on a les ser sentence of life in pri son for Wiley Davi s Jr., 43 . The majority ruling by appeals judges Gilbert Merritt and Karen · Moore sends the case back to Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court for a new sentencing hearing, unless the state challenges the ruling. In a dissent, appeal s Judge Danny Boggs said he found no fault with the jury in structions and PageA2 ' By carrier or motor route One month . .. .........'9.95 One year . . ... .. .....'119.40 Dally .. . .. _.. . . . . . .....so• Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Senlinel . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail<1.ble. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ...........'30. t 5 26 Weeks . . . . ...... '60.00 52 Weeks ..... ..... .. ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . ....'50.05 26Weeks ............ ' 100.10 52 Weeks ........... '200.20 ·--------: PEISIIIl 11111111 : .. 1 I I I I I.. · • PIICIII 10 sessions: • 5 sessions: • 3 sessions : e 1 session: $90 $50 $30 $15 _________ I I I I I I . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �·The Daily Sentbtel PageA4 Nation • World Testing patriots \ Israeli soldiers watch the launch of a Patriot missile during a joint U.S.-Israeli forces maneuver in the Negev desert, southern Israel , Tuesday. Israeli and American forces fired a salvo of Patriot missiles as part of a JOint exercise, codenamed "Juniper Cobra", to test air defenses ahead of a possible U.S.-Iraq war. The Israeli military confirmed six launches and said more missiles could be fired In the next few days. (AP) Wednesday, February 5, 2003 Obituaries Weak economy, donor wariness add up to a daunting year for America's charities~ • \ Wednesday, February 5, 2003 UNDATED (AP) - As economic troubles swell the ranks of needy Americans, many charities are contracting rather than expanding- the result of a distinctively daunting year for fund-raisers. Cbarity officials say their task in 2002 was complicated by multiple challenges - not only the waves of layoffs and stock-market plunges, but also eroded trust in some institutions, anxiety over a possible war and donor fatigue after the generous response to the Sept. II terrorist attacks. Comprehensive nationwide · donation statistics for 2002 won't be available for several months, but interviews with olticials of national charities, and an Associated Press survey of 126 charities in 44 states and the District of Columbia made clear the breadth of the problem. Of the surveyed charities contacted from Jan. 11-20 by AP reporters around the country - 66 said donations were down from 200 I , 38 said donations were up, and 22 said their financial picture was stable or not yet determined. Some hard-hit charities are laying off employees or leaving vacant posts open; others are considering possible service cutbacks. Many local chapters of the American Red Cross were among those suffering declines. National vice president Michael Farley said direct-mail donations for most chapters were down more than 20 percent at a time when needs were mcreasmg. "At the end of the calendar year, you usually see a spike in giving in the holiday season, but this year that spike wasn't as dramatic," Farley said. Red Cross chapters in Denver and the San Francisco area each reported 26 percent drops in donations. Montana's Red Cross chapter - formed just two years ago - cut its budget nearly 10 percent as donations fell30 percent below expectations. "Our major donors can 'I give as much," said Montana manager David Morikawa. "They tell us they wish they could give more, but with the Bert W. Taylor WORTijlNGTON - : A 45-year Worthington resi: dent, he was born in Bedford : Ohio, "to Bmce and Ariel Tayloc He served as a Navy pilot in the South Pacific during World : War II. After flying for TWA, he • returned to Ohio State : University, graduating in Dairy : Technolo= ·He managed : Derrlick · in Delaware and · Heatherw s Farms in Lansing, Michigan, reljlming to . Co!umbus as sales manager for ~ ~~his MS in : Packaging from Michigan State. Bert was a dedicated supporter · of the OSU Food Science and Technology Department, receiving their Award of Appreciation. ~ · He was president of the Central Ohio Dairy lechnology Society. He was · elected Director-at-Large of the National Dairy and Food Industry Supply Association and received the Association's Special Achievement Award for · his outstanding service as Chairman of the Student Dairy · Products Judging Contest. Bert loved his beautiful woodland proi?Crty in Southeast Ohio. He continually worked to maintain and improve it as a Certified Tree Farm and received an Ohio Forestry Award for his outstanding Elvis Narvarte, logistic lead with the American Red Cross Riverside County chapter distributes a private donation of sodas to marines waiting their turn at the Deployment Processing Center at the March Air Reserve Base, Calif. The Riverside chapter expects its figures will be down $400,000 from 2001-2002, according to chief executive officer Pamela Anderson. (AP) uncertainty, they feel they cannot." United Way donations also were down in La Crosse, Wis., and Tampa, Fla. "We rely on people 's generosity but that 's one of the things people can eliminate or reduce when they face increased costs in other areas," said the -Tampa agency's president, Doug Weber. "The future is not so certain. We might go to war. People are not sure if they'll have a job." woods. Bert will be deeply missed by friends and especiall his Juliet Tayfor, Schultz, Warren, Celeste Danglade and Vmcent; · as well as I f grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife Beverly, his parents, brother, two sisters and . one :n. \ American Airlines asks labor groups for $1.8 billion in cost cuts NEW YORK (AP) American Airlines pleaded with employees Tuesday to accept steep cuts in wages, benefits and work rules that . would save $1.8 billion annually, stressing that the company's future was at stake. "Our financial results make it abundantly clear that American's future cannot be assured until ways are found to significantly lower our labor and other ·costs," the company said . after a private meeting with labor leaders. As losses pile up, a number of analysts have speculated in recent weeks that . American is increasing!¥ at . risk of joining Umted Airlines and US Airways in bankruptcy unless it can dramatically reduce costs. American, the world's largest airline, said it is .under "unrelenting pres' sure" from low-cost carriers .and from larger rivals that are currently shrinking costs . under the protection of bankruptcy courts. American called its request "a last resort" but stopped short of saying that . bankruptcy loomed. The Fort Worth, Texasbased company is working . to cut annual non-labor Bert leaves a legacy of compassion, generosity, honor and service. His Memorial Service will be Sunday, February 9, 2003, at I :30 p.m. at Lord of Life Lutheran Church, 2480 West Dublin-Granville Road, Columbus. Memorial contributions can be made to the Bert and Beverly ..1)1y1Qf .J:,ndp~IJlCllt , .FIJild at Development Fund No. 1().4()3973. expenses by $2 billion, mostly through changes to its flight schedules and fleet. But executives have said that it would take a total of $4 billion in cost cuts to regain profitability. In 2002, labor expenses totaled $8.4 billion. Last month American's parent company, AMR Corp., reported a loss of $3.5 billion for the year, the industry's largest annual loss ever. It is currently burning through $5 million a day and has roughly $2 billion in unrestricted cash on hand. The company also announced that it would close two of its 10 domestic reservation centers, affecting more than 900 jobs in Norfolk, Va. and Las Vegas. The $1.8 billion in cost cuts being sought would come as follows: $660 million from pilots, $350 million from flight attendants, $620 million from mechanics and ground workers, $80 million from ticket agents and $100 million from management. Labor leaders were not immediately available for comment. by the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles. Elliott was arrested for taking part in a gang rape and then whipping Joyce Munguia, 18, two dozen times on the head and face with a chrome-plated motorcycle chain that he used as a belt. His shoe prints were at the murder sce ne . Two other me n, who insisted they did not take part in the slayi ng, pleaded guilty to rape c harges. One received a I 0-year prison term , the ot her 15 years. Elliott had been senten ced to eight years in prison in 1982 for killing a man in the bar fight , but because of severe prison crowding he was released under mandatory supervision after 4 112 months. At least two other British citizens have been execu ted for murder in the United States, both in Georgia , in 1995 and last year. Sefir: Slaying allegedly involving Phil Spector shows two . faces of Hollywood success LOS ANGELES (AP) Record producer Phil Spector and Lana Clarkson, the actress found slain in his mansion, reflected the two sides of success that exist within Hollywood's pop culture landscape. Spector, 62, the music industry wunderkind who struck it rich in his teens and changed the face of pop music, became an eccentric millionaire with a castle home in the suburbs. Clarkson, 40, a B-movie actress who sold her pinups on the Internet and modeled herself after Marilyn Monroe, was a success within the exploitation movie world. She was nearly 6 feet tall, blond, buxom and gorgeous. She was discovered by Bmovie king Roger Corman and starred in a series of films that made her semicult figure. She played a super-heroine called "Barbarian Queen," a character Corman said was the model for TV's "Xena: Warrior Princess." "Lana was a beautiful woman, a wonderful actress, and an adventurous spirit," . Corman said Tuesday in a statement. "Always brave, she performed all of her owl\ stunts, and showed unusual fortitude and athleticism in her horseback riding and fight sequences." Clarkson had her own a Web site and a company Doll called Living Productions. She also had appeared in many commerCialS and often made personal appearances. As "Barbarian Queen," she appeared at comic book and pop culture conventions. Spector, whose. "wall of sound" technique transformed 1960s pop music, was arrested before dawn Monday for investigation of first-degree murder after Clarkson's body was found in the foyer of his mansion, about 15 miles northeast of Los Angeles. He was freed Monday night after posting $1 million bail. No charges have been filed. Lt. Dan Rosenberg said deputies found the weapon used in the slaying but declined to say where in the house it was located. Rosenberg did not return repeated phone calls from The Associated Press. Clarkson began working last month at the House of Blues on the Sunset Strip where she was a ticket collector and hostess, friends and associates said. "She wasn't thrilled to have people from the industry see her doing that, but she thought it was a good step to get back into the mainstream," said her neighbor, Paul Pietrewicz. "It wasn't exactly what she wanted to do, but she thought she could meet the right person." The investigation shows that Spector and Clarkson met at a nightclub in Los Angeles, said Craig Harvey of the Los Angeles County coroner's office. No further details were immediately available. Three flower bouquets and a burning candle were at the ~oorstep Tuesday of Clarkson's modest onestory house along the canals in the Venice area of Los Angeles. Several cactus plants and a statue of an angel decorated the porch. "The Clarkson family would like to express their deepest appreciation to Lana's extended family, friends and fans for the outpouring of love and support that they have shown during this extremely difficult time," her family said in a statement released Tuesday night. Spector's next court appearance was set for March 3. The district attorney's spokeswoman, Sandi Gibbons, said the office had not yet been presented with the case. Spector's lawyer, Robert Shapiro, once an attorney for O.J. Simpson, refused to speak with a reporter for The Associated Press and sent word that he was not giving any statements and not speaking to anyone with the media. gr.mdson. -wosu,. osu Local Briefs . I RegUlar scent Card shower planned Assorted va11et1es BilK tiii'OI &lqulll Bleach 51ft llrlnks 12 Pack 12 oz. cans 96oz. MIDDLEPORT - Friends have planned a card shower for Dorothy Johnson of Racine, who is now confined to Overbrook Center at 333 Page St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Her room number is 210. Board sets special meeting TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Board will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the admimstration office for a discussion on personnel. District organizes Convicted killer with dual -citizenship set to die HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) Prison officials ·prepared the Tellas death chamber Tuesday for a man convicted of beating a woman to death with a motorcycle chain while he was free on probation after serving 4 1/2 months for killing a man in a bar brawl. John Elliott, 42, main tains he did not kill the woman in the June 13, 1986, attack . Defense lawyers sought to delay the lethal injection, the seventh this year in Texas, with appeals seeking additional DNA tests. And because Elliott held dual U.S.-British citizenship he was born in England in 1960 while his father was stationed at a U.S. air base British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw and more than I 00 ministers of Parliament asked for clemency. " It 's given my family hope," Elliott told BBC Radio while the clemency reque~ts were under review Bert W. Thyl~~ 82, .died Saturday, January Q, 2003, after a brief . illness with colon cancer. RUTLAND Charles Barrett was elected president of the Leading Creek Conservanct District at a . recent organizational meeting. Named vice president was Fenton Taylor. Meetings were set for the fourth Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. 12 ct. Double /loU or 24 ct. Regu~r 1/0IJ lleener Kroger Apple eottonelle f'lssue orange Juice Robbery from PageA1 • .............. BUYf,CE'rf ., PREEI · -.t PrlcaPomeroy Good in Gollipolls .t . 'l"btougll Fd>nw'y 8, lOOl. \\Ill IIIII( 1111 'II 5 6 7 8 ' cenllfc Prflosec 20 mg. (Omeprazo/e) · Is Now Ar~allable lit YCHir Kroger Pharmacyt Ask Your Pllannaclst How You Can Save Money/ • Another vehicle arrived and picked up the suspects and they left the scene, but not before the vehicle could be 110sitively identified by witnesses, authorities said. Officers scoured the area searching for the vehicle. At about I :30 p.m., officers received a tip that Workman was at Wayne's Place, 137 N. Second Ave., Middleport. When officers approached Workman for identification and he allegedly gave a fictitious name. Workman was asked ·for his wallet, where law officers discovered his true identity and arrested him. · • The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Virginia trooper shot during investigation of alleged attempt to poison water ACCOMAC, Va. (AP)Virginia state trooper was shot and wounded and another person was shot to death as officers went into a house to arrest a man accused of plotting to poison water supplies, authorities said. Phil Mann, chief division counsel with. the Norfolk FBI office, said the trooper was shot in the arm and was in good condition. Virginia State Police did not release the trooper's name . Mann said a shootout erupted as officers were A attempting to arrest lpolito "Polo" Campos at his home on Virginia's eastern shore Tuesday night. He said another occupant of the house shot and wounded the trooper, and authorities returned fire, killing one person. Campos was taken into custody. Mann would · not identify the . person who was killed or g1ve any other details. filed Charges were against Campos earlier Tuesday in federal court. They included accusations of using phony immigra- tion documents and a false Social Security number. An unidentified person had contacted the County Accomack Sheriff's Department and said Campos was connected to a plot to poison Virginia's waters, according to federal court records. Mann said the reported threat was being investigated by the region's Joint Terrorism Task Force, but added that no credible evidence exists that any plan was in place to carry out such an attack. Two designs cho5en as finalists in plan to replace terror-attacked World Trade Center NEW YORK (AP) -The world's tallest building would soar over the New York skyline under two design proposals selected as finalists in the competition to rebuild the World 1\"ade Center site. Both the plan from Berlinbased architect Daniel Ubesldnd and one proposed by THINK, an international team of design firms, would build structureS rising higher than Malaysia's I ,483-foot Petronas 1\vin Towers, the world's tallest buildings. The final selection will be made at the end of the month. ''What we're doing today is advancing two extraordinary designs," said Roland Betts, head of the redevelopment Workman reportedly insisted upon capture that his associate, Riley had nothing to do with the incident at the Ridgeview Carryout Workman is being charged with aggravated robbery, falsification, possession and drug paraphernalia. He is currently being held in Middleport jail and will be arraigned thiS morning at the Meigs County Court. Riley is being held at Woodland Centers. Charges on her are pending results of an investigation into her role in the incident. Deputies said both had been previously r~leased from the Southeast Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in Athens. It is reported that Workman had received a furlough last week. planning committee. Neither plan is "set in stone," he said, but officials will try to retain the main conceptS in the final plan. Finalists selected Thesday were praised for giving respect to a memorial for the nearly 2,800 victims of the Sept 11 terrorist attack at the trade cen- ter. ''I'he memorial site drives the design," said Beverly Willis, founder of the community group Rebuild Downtown Our Town and president of the Architecture Research Institute. But she called the aim to build the world's tallest towers "ostentatious, impractical and it's something that will only be ' . the tallest building in the world for a couple of years until Asia builds a taller one:" A cluster of starlc geometric buildings - one topped by a spire reaching I,776 feet forms the core of Libeskind's design. The THINK team, led by architects Rafael Vinyl and Frederic Stewart, conceived a 'World Cultural Center" with two I ,665-foot towers. The Ubeskind design calls for 70 stories of offices, with airy "ganlens of the world" beckoning tourists above office level. The THINK plan envisions a library, museum and other cultural attractions suspended inside lanicework towers with offices concentrated at the site's perimeter. , .. " ". "'"'l;".. . ·-.•.•.·~·m'\1'"'·· , ~~·~1f~ . ~=~·:;, .. Cheshire from Page AS a lot of ways," said Samuel Hurlow, a 72-year resident of Cheshire who will soon leave the village as part of a group that agreed to sell their property to American Electric Power in April 2002. "I've got a lot of memories here," he added.- "I got my son out here in the cemetery; that hurts me a lot. The house I live in, me and him more or less put it together. There's a lot of memories I have to leave." Hurlow said he would rather leave, though, than expose his family to any more pollution from the neighboring Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant, which is owned by AEP. "With the way things are happening here, I'm not going to put my wife through it, all the pollution, all that" he said. Tuesday marked Gladys Rife's 67th anniversary living in Cheshire. She was one of the 60 residents who voted "no" on the issue and minced no words about her decision. "This is where I live," Rife said. "I didn ' t want to go anywhere else. I'm going to stay here." Rife, unlike others who live in and around the village, said she has suffered no ill effects from pollution emitted by the Gavin Plant. "To tell you the truth, the pollution hasn't bothered me," she said. "As far as I'm concerned, there isn't any, but that's not what everybody else says. I haven't had any health problems from it. My family hasn't had any health problems from it. "The plant hasn't really bothered me." According to Village Clerk Jennifer Harrison, Cheshire residents will now have to piece together a new council since current members, all of whom have sold their property to AEP, will resign their positions and soon move away. She said new council members will be appointed to replace those who resign. Harrison said Councilman Randy Lucas was the first to step down during a meeting held Monday night. He was replaced by Scott Lucas, who she said will serve as president of the new council. "Mr.. Lucas and Jim Rife seem to be heading the new council," Harrison said. "We inore or less told them to make a list, because we need to look at it and start talking to those that are left behind so we would know who we r-----,..-, could call to fill the nellt vacancy." Harrison confirmed earlier estimates that 15 to 20 reside n fs will remain Rife after all t ran s a c tions are complete and remammg families move out. She said state funding for public services is intact for the next five years, but that the future of the municipaiity is unclear after this round of funding expires. "We just started that (local government funding assistance) disbursement recently, so that is locked in for five years and that is where the majority of our funding comes from," Harrison said. "They're probably going to . be good for five years, unless something unforeseen happens." Harrison said up until January, she thought the dis". solution issue would pass, but that the outcome was not completely unexpected. "I know that those who campaigned to keep the vil!age waged a strong campaign, evidently, so I'm probably not surprised," she said. Harrison, her husband Steve and their two daughters have lived in Cheshire for nearly 23 years. They're moving to a new dwelling on ·~ Georges Creek Road. Steve Harrison said the main reason for his family leaving is, as he said, "to get some distance between us and the plant." · Harrison said he believes Tuesday's vote was the correct decision from a human standpoint, citing the fact that most of the residents staying behind are age 70 'or older and are in dire need of the services the village provides. · , "I voted not to disband the village," he said. "One reason was so that they would be able to keep the streetlights on. They would still be able to have police protection. They would still have somebody -to keep the streets cleaned in town and keep the grass mowed on the ballfields. So the kids around town would still have a playground and still have ball diamonds to play on, and that they'd still be able to handle stuff for about another four to five years. · "I feel like that's the best way we could leave them," he added. "We've lived there 23 years and we just don't wliQt to turn our back on them anll say, 'Tough."' CAP from PageA1 did make a visit to our house," Stinson said. "AEP is adamant, 'We're not buying.' And we're really not selling. I don't have any property for sale . I want to leave on my choice. "When 1· retire, I would like to have that option," Stinson added. "If I were to retire tomorrow, I couldn't find anybody to buy my property, unless AEP's buying and their money's not enough." Stinson said one family on Roush Lane, which he did not name, does have its home for sale, but that it's been on the · market for about_eight months with no takers. "Nobody wants to live in the sight of those smokestacks," Stinson stated firmly. "Not belching the stuff that they're belching out." As far as the $20 million buyout by AEP, Stinson said he doesn't think tliat Cheshire residents acted in good faith regarding their · neighbors. "We knew nothing about it until it was announced in the newspapers," he said. Stinson also said· he thinks village residents didn't get a fair deal on their property from the utility giant. "It sounds good on paper - · 3 1/2 percent on yo.ur appraised value - but ·if you do some quick math, on a $100,000 house, you pay taxes on $35,000," he satd. "Three and a half times 35,000 is only $129,500. You can't take that money and have what you've got now. "By the time you buy · someplace new, all the expenses involved in the move and getting everything switched over, you come out farther in the hole than if you did staying." ·• '· . -~ . If you think your hearing has changed, you're probably right. If you think no one else has noticed, you're probably wrong. •WIN• 2nuncms .. IPIIIIIIIWY CIIEIII1 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN! AUDIOLOGY AIDS 499 Richla~d Avenue, Atheris 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 www;karraudiology.com �The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com PageA6 0 inion Wedneaday, February s, 2003 Wednesday, February 5, 2003 Powell holds talks with foreign leaders Traces of Columbia UNIVERSITY ADMISSIONS OFFIC' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No :unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in good . ·raste, addressing issue.,, not personalities. · The opinions expressed in the column below are the con. sensus of the Ohio Vulley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, ·unless orheru..oise noted. 1 HENTOFF'S VIEW NATIONAL VIEW Curious Bush stance on qffirmative ~action plays to conservative wing • The Mississippi Press, Pascagoula, on Bush and affirmatil·e action: For an administration that has shown perfect political pitch time and time again since taking office, there ~iis something off-key last month about President Bush's \feighing in .against a race-based admissions policy at the University of Michigan that is being challenged in the U.S. Supreme Court. : Affirmative action has taken hit after hit since the 1978 Qakke case. Quotas are gone, as they should be . New formula~ <~re trying to ensure equal opportunity by looking at ecoriqrnic as well as racial disparities. Yet there persists in a wing . df.the Republican Party a sense of mission to eliminate anyt~ing that strikes of giving historically disadvantaged people <r chance to level the playing field. ; George Bush campaigned as a new kind of compassionate oonservative. As the governor of Texas, he had to play to· a (bwerful Hispanic ethnic constituency. The spinners at the White House point out that Bush pulled ttack from opposing, as some wanted him to do, any sort of ritcial preference. Instead they claimed they found a middle oourse - to denounce the Michigan plan as too close to a sbecific quota system without commenting on the overall Ii:>tion of racial preference. . . ; And they made sure it was leaked that (National Security A;Jviser) Condoleezza Rice, usually concerned with foreign (Wiicy, was in the debate and sided with Bush on the admis· >ions policy. ! Middle passage. Middle course. The case will be heard in Ntarch, but the administration chose to make its pronouncerltent just before Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday and close t" the beginning of Black History Month. : That's what seemed tone deaf. Or maybe it was a bugle call tp rally the right as the 2004 campaign begins to take shape. 1 • i :' TODAY IN HISTORY • ' ~ Today is Wednesd~v/~~~s~~~;E~6~~~:y of2003. There are l29 days left in the year. · i Today's Highlight in History: (\. i On Feb. 5. 1937, President Franklin Roosevelt proposed ircreasing the number of justices on the Supreme Court; crities accused Roosevelt of attempting to "pack" the high court. : On this date: : In 1631 , the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and tlls wife arrived in Boston from England. ; In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the United States. i In 1917, Mexico's constitution was adopted. j In 1958, Gamel Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to ~come the first president of the new United Arab Republic. • In 1962, French President Charles De Gaulle called for Algeria's independence. . : In 1973, services were held at Arlington National Cemetery tor Army Lt. Col. William B. Nolde, the last American soldier i91led before the Vietnam cease-fire. l In 1981. a military jury in North Carolina convicted Marine Qvt. I st Class Robert Garwood of collaborating with the ~emy while a prisoner of war in Vietnam. ' Five years ago: Democratic fund-raiser Yah Lin "Charlie" lrie pleaded innocent. in Washington. to charges he'd raised illegal donations to buy influence in high places. (Trie pleadguilty in May 1999 to a felony count and a misdemeanor .... d was sentenced later that year to four months' home detent~on and three years' probation.) ; One year ago: A federal grand jury in Alexandria, Va., indicted John Walker Lindh on 10 charges, alleging he was t(ained by Osama bin Laden's network and then conspired with the Taliban to kill Americans. Committees in both the Bouse and Se nate decided to subpoena former Enron Ghairman Kenneth Lay to appear to tell what he knew of 6nron 's complex financial dealings. At a Senate hearing, Deborah Perrotta, a laid-off Enron employee, wept as she described how her reti rement savings all but disappeared · when the company fai led. Today 's Birthdays: Comedian-actor Red Buttons is 84. The Rev. Andrew M. Greeley is 75. Country singer Claude King is 70. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Hank Aaron is 69. Actor Stuart Damon is 66. Financia l writer Jane Bryant Quinn is 64. televi sion producer-writer Stephen J. Cannell is 62, Actor David Selby is 62 . Singer-songwriter Barrett Strong is 62. F.ootball Hall -of-Famer Roger Staubach is 61. Singer Cory Wells (Three Dog Night) is 61. Movie director Michael Mann is 60. Singer AI Kooper is 59. Actress Charlotte Rumpling is .'l7. Actress Barbara Hershey is 55. Actor Christopher Guest is .'l5. Actor Tom Wilkinson is 54. Actor-comedian Tim !Yieadows is 42 . Actress Jennifer Jaso'n Leigh is 41. Actress laura Linney is 39. Rock musician Duff McKagan (Guns N' Roses) is 39. Rock singer Chris Barron (Spi n Doctors) is 35. Singer Bobby Brown is 34. Country singer Sara Evans is 32. , Thought for Today : "Many excellent words are ruined by too definite a knowledge of their meaning." - Aline Kilmer, ~me ri ca n poet ( 1888-1941 ). .oo Heres the other story about Charles Pickering . According to vociferous Democrats on the Senate judiciary committee, Mississippi Judge Charles Pickering is an especially outrageous presidential nominee to the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Minority Senate leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota pledges that "we're going to do everything we can to stop that nomination." If .need be, say Sens. Ted Kennedy (Massachusetts) and Charles Schumer (New York), they will paralyze Senate business and fili COLUMNIST buster. Whatever one's attitude about whether Pickering merits the promotion, the way these Democratic senators able jail time was justified because the have ignored- or deliberately misstat- defendant had sufficient racial animus ed - the facts in their key charge to be punished under that law. The ringleader had previously fired a against Pickering reveals how scrofulous the partisanship on this committee gun into the borne of the interracial coucan become. pie. The other defendants were not This behavior is not exclusive to these · involved in that incident. And the 17senators. I also include in this the vari- year-old defendant also had a history of ous anti-Pickering organizations who anti-black attitudes. Swan, clearly imply that he is a racist, and who are involved in the cross-burning, did not complicit in denying him basic fairness have a prior record of violent hostility on this widely publicized accusation. toward blacks. Swan refused to bargain and pleaded Indeed, I cite The Washington Post, which last yearcalled the U.S. District not guilty. In a two-part documented Court judge's first hearing "a degrada- account of why Pickering did not want tion of the confirmation process." to impose the 7-1/2 year sentence on The anti-Pickering campaign's key- Swan - as appeared in the National stone concerns United States v. Swan, a Review Online article "The Cross1994 case .involving three white men Burning Case: What Really Happened" who burned a cross in front of the home - reporter Byron York wrote : of'a white man and his black wife 'in a "When · it came time to sente11ce rural Mississippi county. Swan, Pickering questioned whether ·it The Civil Rights Division of the U.S. made sense that the most~guilti defenJustice Department decided to make a dant got off with a misdemeanor and no plea bargain with two of the three jail time, while a less-guilty defendant defendants_ It made sense for 25-year- would be sentenced to 7-1/2 years in old Mickey Thomas, because of his low Prison." LQ. But the other, a 17-year-old whose One of the prosecutors, Jack Lacy, name was not released because of his wrote to Pickering that he "personally age, turned out to be the ringleader. agreed with the judge that the sentence Both pleaded guilty and, based on the is draconian," but added that Swan had recommendations, "repeatedly chucked our (plea) offer in Prosecutors' our teeth." received no jail time. Pickering did try hard to get the But the government insisted that 20year-old Daniel Swan be given a Justice Department to recommend a mandatory minimum sentence of 7-1/2 lower sentence that would have more to years under the federal hate crimes do with justice than with the prosecustatute. According to that law, the gov- tor's pique that Swan had refused to emment had to prove that the consider- accept a. plea bargain. "Fmally," York wrote, "Pickering got Nat Hentoff . word from Ci vii Rights Division prose- • cutors, who said they had deciqed to drop the demand that Swan be giv~n'the five-year minimum portion ofthe rec- , ommended sentence. Pickering then sentenced Swan to 27 months iri jail." At the sentencing, Pickering told Swan that he had committed -"a despicable act ... and it's an area ihat we've got to stamp out; that we've got to learn to ; live (together)." Yet, Schumer threatened to filibuster against Pickering's elevation to the 5th Circuit because the judge, Schumer said, showed ''glaring racial insensitivity" in working to get a lighter sentence . for Swan_ And , New' York Times columnist Maureeti ~owd writes that Pickering has "a soft spot fllr cross-burners. " Sen. Kennedy has also chal:g~cl .that Pickering showed selective leniency toward this white cross-burner, while coming down hard on black defendants before him. However, I have copies of the letters to the Senate Judiciary Committee from four lawyers in Hattiesburg, Miss., who represented black defendants before Pickering. Each tells of cases in Which · Pickering made significant downward departures from federal sentencing .guidelines for these black defendants. Are these the actions of a racist? · ,.. In one of these cases, the client, ·~a first offender, did not have 'a -high• school degree and admitted'·"'•Gmg use1 since age 8." Pickering went p!J.!side the , guidelines .recommended .by the U.S. Attorney, "thus enabling my .client to qualify for several rehabilitative oppor- . tunities while incarcerated ;.. I .beheve· my client's sentencing experience· with Pickering may have been a positive life- . changing experience for the defendant." During their filibusters, will Sens. Schumer and Kennedy include this· information as they maintain that, according to Schumer, Pickering's nomin;~tion proves that "Richard Nixon 's Southern strategy is alive. ... in the White House"? (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the Bill of Right$.) , , PERKINS' VIEW Bush brought best game to State of Union address . George W. Bush brought his A-game when he delivered his State of the Union address this week to a joint session of Congress. The annual appearance in the Capitol occurred at a ti'l!e when assorted polls indicate that the stratospheric approval ratings he enjoyed as recently as a year ago are now merely tropospheric (which is still pretty darn good). The president's message was only partly directed to the lawmakers who gathered in the chamber of the House of Representatives . His real audience was the I00 million or so rank-and-file Americans watching at home. '1'This nation has many challenges," the president declared, tacitly acknowledgmg growing public concern about the seemingly imminent war against Sad dam Hussein's rogue regime as well as the continued sluggishness of the domestic economy. The president went a long way toward a llaying . those concerns not only with the substance of hi s me,ssage, but also with his remarkably adroit delivery of that message . He did much to reaffirm, to those whose fai th in his leadership has wavered of late, that he is equal to the awesome c h alle n ~es that have been thrust upon him at th1s tenuous moment in this nation 's history. As to the specifics of his speech, the president lai(l out a broad four-part domestic agenda that he wants the Republican-controlled Congress to address this year. He wants to strengthen the economy, he said, by creating more jobs. He wants to provide highqual it~, affordable health care for all Amcncans, he said, and prescription drugs for seniors. He seeks greater energy independence . while also seek- The Daily Sentinel• Page A7 Pomeroy/Middleport. Ohio the president offered the example of a middle-class family of four with an . annual income of $40,000. Their taxes would fall from $1,178 to $45 per year, the president said. That certaillly 'went · over well with folks at home. .. Two-thirds of those who .viewed 0 S Bush's State of the Union address said , . they believed his new tax proposals would be good for tht economy, according to a CBS News poll. . Meanwhile, the president used much COWMNIST · of the second half of his speech to renew his case again st Saddam Hussein. "The dictator of Iraq js not ing to improve the environment. He disarming," he said. "To the contrary, also wants to apply the compassion of he is deceiving." And it is only a matter America to the deepest problems of of time, the president warned, before an . !America. outlaw regime like Saddam 's gives or. The president's tax cut plan, which sells nuclear. chemical or biological he proposed earlier this month , falls weapons "to their terrorist allies, who under the rubric of strengthening the would use them without the least hesieconomy. Bush made a strong pitch for tation." the I0-year, $674 billion package durBu sh's strong pronouncements were ing his speech, enunciating the reason- intended to re-galvanize public sentiing behind it. "Jobs are created when ment in this country that the oiltlaw the economy grows," he said. "The government in Baghdad poses a gathereconomy grows when Americans have ing threat to America's security.- And more money to spend and invest. And the president appears to have success, the best and fairest way to make sure fully made his case. More than threeAmericans have money is not to tax it quarters of those who viewed his away in the first place." speech expressed support for U.S . mil· Bush 's primer on stimulating eco- itary action to remove Saddam, accordnomic growth was net especially well ing to the CBS News poll. President received by Democratic lawmakers in Bush had a lot at ,stake this weell.. with the chamber, many of whom dismiss his State of the Union address. And the his plan as some sort of giveaway to the overwhelmingly favorable reception it rich. But Bush was making hi s case to re~eived from the viewing public taxpaying Americans , 92 million of shows that he rose to the occasion. whom would receive, on average, a (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for $1,083 tax cut in 2003 if the Congress The San Diego Union -Tribune and approves the president's plan. at can be reached As to Democratic insinuations that Joseph. Perkins@ UnimtTrib.com.) the Bush tax cut j s tilted to the wealthy, e ph J Perkins ' A hazardous materials response team from the Longview, Texas, Fire Department advances s lowly Tuesday riding all-terrain vehicles in a pasture east of Melrose, Texas, searching for debris from the space shuttle Columbia. Search teams were out in force again Tuesday combing the East Texas countryside for debris that could hold the secret to the cause of the disaste . The shuttle broke apart Saturday as it re-entered Earth's atmosphere, killing all seven astronauts aboard. (AP) WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Colin Powell, bidding for U.N. support, is set to present evidence that Iraq has hidden large caches. of weapons of ·mass destruction from international inspectors and defied calls on it to disarm. Powell's public presentation Wednesday to the U.N. Security Council in New York will be the centerpiece of a strenuous campaign to enlist support from Russia, France and other skeptical governments as well as from the American public. . British Pnme Minister Tony Blair, who has been supportive of the administration on Iraq, has failed in a fresh attempt to persuade a reluctant France to join a U.S.-led coalition ready to move against Saddam Hussein if necessary. President Jacques Chirac , during talks With Blair in France Tuesday, said he is still adamantly opposed to a war against Baghdad without giving U.N. weapons inspectors more time to search for outlawed weapons. France and Russia are prime targets for Powell, who said in an article published Monday by The Wall Street Journal that "we will not shrink from war if that is the only way to rid Iraq of its wea~ons of mass destruction. ' B u s h mented tomorrow by talked by Secretary Powell." . phone ~ith He said that while "I don 't R u s s 1 a n want to o¥erstate it, for the Pre s ident obvious reason," Powell V I ad i m i r would also show "some interPutin for ·sections with various and about 15 sundry terrorist groups and m i n u t e s that is our real fear with Tuesday , Ir-aq." b e f o r e In a rare interview, broadPowell leaving to cast Tuesday, Saddam denied lead a that Baghdad has a relationmemorial service at the ship' with ai-Qaida or John son Space Center in weapons of mass destruction, Texas for the seven astro- saying it would be impossible nauts who perished last to hide such arms. Saturday. · "If we had a relationship Powell also planned a with al-Qaida, and we series of meetings with for- believed in that relationship, eign ministers and ambas- we wouldn't be ashamed to sadors from all 14 other admit it," the Iraqi leader said Security Council nations in an interview for a new teleTuesday and Wednesday. And vision network called "Arab all 14, plu s Iraqi Ambassador Television," an Arab station Mohammed Al-Douri, are that has yet to be launched. due to make statements The king of Bahrain, in Wednesday to the council in Washington for meetings what could be a critical test of with the administration leadsentiment for using force to ers, said Tuesday he believes disarm Iraq. Bush wants peace in the CIA Director George J. region. Bahrain, an island in Tenet, and his chief deputy, the Persian Gulf, is a· key John McLaughlin, were U.S . supporter in the region expected to accompany and is home to the U.S. Powell at the United Nations Navy's 5th Fleet. but not provide any testimo"The president's goals are ny, U.S. officials said. for peace in our region, and Deputy Secretary of State peace means progress and Richard Armitage the Senate development," King Hamad Foreign Relations Committee bin I sa AI Khalifaf said after Tuesday that .lraq's biological meeting at the Pentagon with and · chemical weapons pro- Defense Secretary Donald H. grams "will be welt docu- Rumsfeld. ... Democrats·attack GOP budget for _ deficit projections WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's $2.23 trillion budget for 2004 and its call for new tax cuts was criticized by Democrats and got a mixed reaction from Republicans Thesday as the White House began defending its proposal on Capital HilL A day after Bush inttoduced the plan, White House budget chief Mitchell Daniels defend· ed its $1.3 trillion in I 0- year tax•CUIS for reviving the economy in an appearance before the House Budget Committee. The plan · also projects ~ficits of $307 billion this year and $304 billion next year - surpassin~ the record $290 billion deficit of 1992 under the first President Bush. ''This is a tough pill to swal· low," Rep. Gil Gutknecht, RMinn., told Daniels in com. plaining about the huge deficits and the plan's call for4percent growth in overall spending, which he said was too high. . Gutknecht also said that with sizable deficits forecast for the foreseeable future, .he's having a hard time defending !ts proposed tax cuts. They mclude $695 billion in cuts over II years in corporate dividend taxes and ·other levies, and making permanent the $1.35 trillion tax cut enacted in 200 I that will expire after 2010. "It's very difficult for us to justify borrowing another . $1 trillion or whatever the number is in order to say yes to all these national priorities," Gutknecht said. The White House blames the weak · economy and the fight against terrorism for the shortfalls and says the red ink can bemanaged. · J{ep. John .Spratt of South Carolina, top Democrat on the budget panel, said by driving up deficits, Bush was passing on huge federal debts to future generations. "I don't see any effort here to develop a plan that will get us out of the hole that's being dug," · Spratt told Daniels, adding, "Where' s the solution?" The White House has said only economic growth and spending restraint can balance the budget again, a stance Republicans on the committee rallied behind. . . "What matters is that we dori 't lose control of spend· ing," said budget panel Chairman Jim Nussle, R-Iowa. "We must not commit to sttate· gies that win popular support today, only to balloon in costs that will be imposed on our own children." Some Republicans in the Senate, where the GOP has a thin two-vote majority, were more guarded. Sen. Charles Grassley, chairman · of the Senate Finance Committee, said he was focused on finding ''tax policies that can deliver the most immediate bang for the buck." Grassley· has openly questioned whether he. can round up enough votes for the centerpiece of. Bush's economic stimulus ·proposal, eliminating individual taxes on stock dividends. cenzc Hills Nursing Center The Renaissance Unit at Scenk ~;:~11 a specialized, se ' unit where highly professional , '· compassionate care ' is given to those who face Alzheimer's . Disease and related HOLZER CLINIC dementia. Korean A WIRED WORLD COMPANY Our genii is to help our residents maintain their Independence as long as po55ible. + Private Dining Room Br1Kb4 open, airy uFiorida Room" + Nutritious Meal Supplements + Prof...lonal Nursln& Staff www.hol.zercllnlc.com CDa1 CDreams &<l'{!aftt 6}htnos Let us be your Day Gift Center] Valentine's Er:woY from South Korea meets with top officials WASI:DNGTON (AP)- The State . Department's second ranking official said Tuesday he has no doubt that the United States and North Korea will open a dialogue on Pyongyang's nuclear development programs. "Of course we're going to have direct talks with the North Koreans," Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage told a Senate . Forei~n Relations Committee hearing. He said the initiative would be canied out in concert with other nations so that North Korea's weapons pro.gram is not perceived as stnctly a U.S.· North problem. Annitage went further than the administtation had previously in discussing the likelihood of U.S.-North Korean talks: Last fall, the administtation's position was that there would be no dialogue with North Korea in response to its violation.s of commitments not to develop nuclear weapons. COM~bArste 2002 MF471 , 2WD, Bx2 trans., dual remotes, wet brakes, teas than 30 hrs.. lull warranty, · 5.9% as low as $289 per month. Secretary of State Colin Powell, right, .shakes hands with Chyung Dai-chul, a special envoy of the- South Korean President-elect Roh Moo-hyun, Tuesday, in Washington. Daichul is in town for meetings with U.S. officials to discuss the' ·communist North and Its push to develop nuclear weapons (AP) Armitage ruled out U.S. acceptance of North Korea's demand for negotiations leading to a nonaggression treaty. Noting that treaties require' Senate ratification, Armitage said there was "zero chance" of a proposed treaty receiving the required two-thirds majority support for Senate confmnation. Committee Chainnan Richard Lugar said he favors direct talks with Pyongyang. CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES • • • • • Third Saturday of every month (All Day) Taught by a Certified Childbirth Educator FREE to PVH patients - $25 charge to patients from other facilities Expectant mothers need to be at least 32 weeks (8 months) for class Loved ones are encouraged to participate FOR MORE INFORMATION: (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1232 ' I -·-· ·' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �-- lnside:- Page A 8 • The Daily S~ntinel Wednesday, February 5, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com r The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 83 ' ' ' NBA roundup, Page 82 . ·Page Bl Wednesday, February 5, 2003 Bush asks for Olympic team . security money College basketball Prep basketball Jordan Hill leads Tornadoes to win against Wahama WASHINGTON (AP) The Bush administration is asking Congress for $2.7 million to provide security for the U.S . Olympic team that will participate in the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens. ·NBA wants to keep Bucks in Milwaukee Check Out Our LOW PRICESI 700 West Main St., Pomeroy Chase It Sanborn SEEDLESS GRAPES .Coffee 9 LB. Williams' trial called off 34.5 Oz. can NEWARK. NJ. (AP) Jayson · Williams ' trial for Feb. 18 ·was called off when an appeals court agreed to consider dismissing manslaughter charges against the former NBA star. An appellate panel is to hear arguments March 12 in Trenton from his lawyers and the prosecutor's office. Save•A•Lot ]O/o Milk 99 Mariucci to coach Lions Fresh Orange Gallon DETROIT (AP) - Steve Mariucci was hired as coach of the Detroit Lions, taking over one of the NFL's worst teams less than three weeks . lli $~.,dismlwl . by the ., , • Juice $2.49..' Chub Pack 5 lb. M>~ ... 7E:ila. . -. '\ LeBron James seeks to overturn court ruling ;.· Mariucci, born and raised in Iron Mountain, Mich ., signed a contract with the Lions and will be formally introduced at a news conference Wednesday. , Gallon Ground Beef BY GARY CLARK to do with our poor oftenSports correspondent sive showing hut our --'-------'' - - - -- - · ·defense keeps improving also becau se we were in MASON, W.Va. contention well into the Jordan Hill proved to be the final quarter." man cJf the hour for the vi sSouthern jumped out to a . iting Southern Tornadoes on fast stan in .coring nine Tuesday evening as coach straight points on its way to Jonathan Rees' Meigs an early 12- 1 lead. Wahama County cagers pulled away regained its composure late from a determined Wahama in the opening period to squad in the final period in close the gap to 17-12 by the grasping a low scoring 47- conclusion of the first eight27 basketball victory. minute span . Both teams Jordan's spectacular per- experienced a poor shooting formance included a game second canto with several high 20 points for the turnovers added in on the Tornadoes in addition to part of both squads that directing the visitor's resulted in a low scoring, offense during the stretch sloppily played quarter. run when Southern was able Southern couldn 't shake the to put the game away. Justin White Falcons as Wahama Connolly added eight points kept hanging around and and Jake Nease six for the trailed by 23-16 margin at winners. Wahama got eight the half. points from Aaron Faulk, Third period play mirsix from Aaron Davis and rored the preceding eight five each from Gabe minutes as both teams failed Lambert and Chris Johnson to get into any kind of conin a losing cause. sistent play. · Once again "Obviously you won't turnovers plagued both win very many games scor- opponents and another lowing just 27 points in a varsi- scoring quarter was the conty contest," Falcon coach sequence. Hill tallied five of James Toth stated. "We the Tornadoes six points in can't seem to get into any the second quarter before kind of rhythm offensively adding five of Southern's and we're not shooting the eight points in the third as ball very well right now. Southern's defense had a lot Please see Southem, 85 MILWAUKEE (AP) Local and national investors are interested in buying a majority stake in the Milwaukee Bucks but the league wants to keep the team in the city, NBA commissioner David Stern said. Stern said in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel he is confident this car. be done. He did not identify any of the interested parties. Red or White ., Sib. pkg. I. ''' Elam signs $9M contract with Broncos DENVER (AP)- Broncos kicker Jason Elam signed a five-year, $9 million deal that could allow him to finish his career in Denver. His $2.6 million signing bonus is one of the biggest ever for a kicker. Mankamyer resigns position DENVER (AP) - Marty Mankamyer resigned as president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, succumbing to pressure from colleagues who blamed her for infighting that fractured the world's most powerful Olympic organization. The USOC's executive committee was expected to take a vote of no confidence this weekend in Chicago after seven of the 22 members · · asked for her resignation Jan. 21. Under USOC bylaws, vice president·secretariat William Martin will serve as interim president.The USOC 's board .of directors will vote on a permanent replacement after a nomination is made by the exec utive committee. No date has been set· for an election. Kentucky's Chuck Hayes looks on at bottom as Rorida's Justin Hamilton misses a dunk shot · during ttle first half of their game Tuesday. Hamilton was fouled on the shot. (AP) No. 6·Kentucky upsets No. 1 Florida LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) who had nine points and - Kentucky dido 't think eight rebounds. "You really this one would be this easy. don't· know how bad you've But the sixth-ranked dominated a team until you Wildcats' defense made it look at the stat sheet and see look that way against top- you've held them to six basranked Florida on Tuesday kets. That's unreal." night. The Gators .( 18-3, 7-1) got Keith Bogans scored 15 no closer than the final marpoints - all in the first half gin in the second half. They - as Kentucky beat the finished 17-of-50 from the Gators 70-55, snapping field (34 percent), including Florida's 14-game winning 5-of-14 from 3-point range streak one day after it moved (36 percent). and also comto the top of the poll for the mitted .19 turnovers . ftrst time in school history. . "Our guys hung our heads Tile active, swarming when the shots weren 't 7-0 falling," Florida coach Billy Wildcats (17-3, Southeastern Conference) Donovan said. "Our mindset limited Florida to six field was too much on offense and goals in the frrst half in takr scoring. They took us out of ing a 45-22 lead. our game." Forward Chuck Hayes said In other games involving the Wildcats could hardly ranked teams on Tuesday, it believe the margin as they was: Colorado 93 , No. 3 headed to the locker room. Texas 80; No. 4 Pittsburgh "We were kind of sur- 68, Providence 61 ; No. 13 prised. We thought they had · Creighton 84, Northern Iowa more frrepower," said Hayes, 75; and No. 20 Xavier 80, George Washington 68. Donovan didn't use Florida's high ranking as an excuse . . "This was perfect timing for us to be No:-1, because us playing Kentucky overshadowed the ranking," he said. "It's a big conference · matchup with both teams undefeated and working for first place in the league. We didn't have to answer a lot of questions about being No. ]." Florida's ranking may have meant more to the Wildcats, who won their 11th straight game, their second-longest winnin~ streak in coach Tubby Smith's six seasons. "We think we're the No. I team. That's what we wanted to show everybody," said Gerald Fitch, who had 14 points and seven rebounds. Please see Kentucky, 85 AKRON (AP) - King James' next ~arne will in a completely dtfferent court. An attorney for LeBron James will seek a temporary restraining order Wednesday from a judge, who could overturn a decision by state officials to banish the ISyear-old basketball star for accepting free sports jerseys from a store. James, the 6-foot-8 senior from St. Vincent-St. Mary nicknamed "King· James", was declared ineligible and his team was forced to forfeit a win - last Friday by Ohio High School Athletic Association commissioner Clair Muscaro for accepting the jerseys worth a combined $845 . James' attorney, Fred Nance, will argue that James did nothing wrong when he accepted two "throwback" jerseys from the owner of a Cleveland clothing store. "All LeBron did was receive a gift from a friend as congratulations for his academic achievements," Nance said in a 32-page document filed in Summit County Common Pleas Court. "Had LeBron wished to capitalize on his fame , the recompense could be in the millions of dollars." Judge James Williams set a hearing for Wednesday morning. Nance said James, who has since returned the jerseys, would not attend. The OHSAA found that the store gave James the Gale Sayers and Wes Unseld trendy Jerseys in exchange for posing for pictures to be displayed on its walls. Muscaro ruled James broke an amateur by Ia w "by capitalizing on athletic fame by receiving money or gifts of monetary value." The dectsion came four days after the OHSAA cleared James of any wrongdoing for accepting a $50,000 Hummer H2 sport utility vehicle as an 18th birthday gift from his mother. Nance said in the court filing that James returned the jerseys when he learned the gift was controversial and might threaten his amateur status. James sat out the first game of his celebrated career Sunday, and he seems eager to rejoin his teammates. Wearing a gray T- shirt and blue shorts, James attended practice on Tuesday in the school's gym. He warmed up with his teammates and' was stretching in the middle of the floor when coach Dru Joyce closed the practice. Joyce then ordered green cloth banners to be hung over the glass doors so no one could see inside. Joyce refused to comment on James' situation. Akron St. Vincent-St. Please see lames, 85 liLLY ILAN·IS TIE IO®CLASS SIGN-UP We are proud to introduce IIIE I.IEIIEIIIEl, the area's IILY.certified liLLY llllll TIE II® instructor. ' I Classes will begin on TIEIIIY, IIIII 4, 2111 at the PLEIIIIT IIllEY IIUIEII CEITEI and continue on Mondays and Wednesdays (6:30p.m.) and Saturdays (9 a.m.) for an eight week period, Costs are $168/person for the entire course or $7/session. Individuals are strongly encouraged to purchase the eight week package because spaces are limited an~ admittance is not guaranteed. Gift certificates are available and most major credit cards are accepted. IIIVE flllllDSE'WEIGHTI GET fill fOR MORE IIIFDRIITIOII: 304·675-7222 PRICES •GOOD THRU SAT. FEBRUARY 8, 2003. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ' • -- ' -------------'- - - -- -·- - - - - - - - - - - ____ , .. ----~-- --- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel NBA Scoreboard Kings once again display supremacy over Mavericks Prep Basketball . DALLAS (AP) - The Sacramento's Hedo Dallas Mavericks will ~o into Turkoglu missed a long 3the All-Star break With the pointer and the rebound went NBA's best record. But they straight up. The long, lanky sti ll can't beat the Clark - who earlier had an Sacramento Kings. amazing one-handed, reverse Keon Clark's high-flying alley-oop dunk - caught the dunk off a missed 3-pomter ball and slammed it through with 16.5 seconds lefl gave in one motion. the Kings a 110-109 victory On Dallas' final possesover the Mavericks · on sion, Dirk Nowitzki missed a Tuesday night in a thrilling I 0-footer in the lane after showdown of Western spinning away from Peja Conference division leaders. Stojakovic and getting a Dallas goes into the break good look at the basket. 38-10, four losses fewer than Nowitzki had 28 points, 16 anyone else, but the rebounds and five assists for Mavericks can't escape their Dallas, which had won four 0-3 record against strai~ht and seven of eight. Sacramento · and San "It s just a huge win for us," Antonio. That includes a 29- said Kings coach Rick point loss to the Kings three Adelman, who punched the air weeks ago. in celebration when the buzzer "We needed this win to sounded. "They kept coming convince everybody we can back at us and it seemed like beat them - and we didn't they were making every shot. do that," Mavericks starter We stayed with it and got the Raja Bell said. "The consola- ball to bounce the right way at tion is _that we still have the the end." best record." The Mavericks felt they lost at the beginning, when the Kings made 13 of their first 17 shots. Sacramento eventually took a 16-point At Indianapolis, ,Kobe lead in the third quarter. Bryant scored 35 points and Sacramento cooled off and Shaquille O'Neal fought off Dallas tied it at 64 early in foul trouble for 19 points and the third quarter. Neither 12 rebounds as the Los team led by more than six the Angeles Lakers won their .resl of the way. _ fourth in a row. . In other games, II was The Lakers are at .500 for Washmgton 93, Cleveland~ the first time since they were 84; the . Los A~geles ~ 2-2 on Nov. 3. Following a 97, Ind1ana 94, Portland 96, Christmas loss to Sacramento Orlando 89; New york 105, the Lakers were 11 -19. Sine~ the Los Angele~ Chppers then, they are 12-4 and are Toront? 98, Milwaukee 95: only 2 1/2 games behind Mmnesota 103, Houston 89, Houston for the eighth seed in and _Denver I 02, Chtcago the West. I 00 tn overt1me. · Five straight points by Michael Finley, wh,o scored 28, put the Mavericks ahead 107-106 with 57 seconds left. Then Bibby and Nowitzki At New York, - Latrell traded tough jumpers, leaving Dallas still leading by Sprewell broke the NBA one. record for most 3-pointers in a Lakers 97 Pacers 94 92: Knicks 105 Clippers 92 game without a miss, going 9for-9 from behind the arc. Sprewell btoke the mark of 8-for-8 held by Jeff Hornacek, Sam Perkins and Steve Smith, , making consecutive 3s midway through the fourth quarter to break the record after a 19-point lead had shrunk to mne. Sprewell finished with a season-high 38 points, shooting 14-for-19 overalL The crowd called for him to take another 3 in the closing minutes, but he did not oblige the one time he had a brief open look with about 35 l)eC(>nds left. 'lllnday Akr. Centrai·Hower 97, Akr. E. 51 A R kr. restone 86, Akr. KenmQre 58 Akr. Manchester 59, Akr. Coventry 40 Akr. N. 62,· Akr. Ellet 4~ Amanda-clearcreek 96, Harvest Prep 32 Andover . f'ymatuning Valley 65, Farport Hardl 59 ng Aurora 57, Twinsburg 54 Avon 62, Obertln 51 ' Batavia 68, Batavia Clermont NE 54 Beallsville 52, Paden City•. W.Va. 39 Bedford 77, Parma 6t BellairEi 96, Bellaire St. John 57 At Washington, Michael Jordan scored 27 points in 43 minutes and the Washington Wizards won their second strai~ht despite the absence of leadmg scorer Jerry Stackhouse. It was the second successive game for Jordan with a high total of points and min- Sacramento Kings guard Mike Bibby, center, looks for the basket as he is guarded by Dallas utes. He scored 45 in 44 min- Mavericks center Shawn Bradley (44) wl)lle Mavericks' Nick van Exel looks on at right, during lites in a victory over New the first half Tuesday In Dallas . (AP) Orleans on Saturday. scored 30 points and Chris the. arena's public address announcer to call out the Whitney hit five free throws in the final 20.6 seconds of time remaining in the game overtime as the Nuggets won and on the shot clock. consecutive games for the At Milwaukee, Vince Carter first time since Jan. 8-10. At Orlando, Fla., Scottie scored 25 points and blocked Whitney also made the 3- Pippen recorded his ftrst doua potential tying 3-pointer by pointer that sent the game into ble-double of the year with 25 Ray Allen just before the overtime. Replays seemc:d to points and 17 rebounds as buzzer as Toronto won for the show Whitney's foot was on Portland defeated Orlando for At · Minneapolis, Kevin fourth time in five games. the 3-point line when he the eighth straight time. Garnett scored 23 points, Antonio Davis scored 16 released the ball. The game was delayed for grabbed II rebounds and points for the Raptors and Donyell Marshall led several minutes when the added as nine · assists Morris Peterson added 14. Chicago, which owns the shot•clock buzzer became Minnesota avenged a 20-point NBA's worst r~ad record at 2- . stuck following a violation loss to Houston on Friday. 25, w1th 21 pomts. It was the on Portland with 2: 13 Rasho Nesterovic added 19. second straight night the Bulls remaining in the game. After points for the Timberwolves lost in overtime. Phoenix the buzzer was fixed all and held Rockets center Yao defeated Chicago 115-111 on scoreboards and shot cl~cks Ming to 12 points on 4-of-7. At Denver, Juwan Howard Monday. then malfunctioned, forcing shooting . . Raptors 98 Bucks 95 Trail Blazers 96 Magic 89 T·wolves 103 Rockets 89 Nuggets 102 Bulls 100, OT It'S Time TO Brooklyn 71, Independence 50 Cambridge 63, Coshocton 43 Cardinal47, Maplewood 44 Carey 49, McComb 43 Centerburg 58, Johnstown Centerville 84, Sidney 35 Chagrin Falls 72, Wictdiffe sa Chardon 74, Bunon Be<kehlre 45 Chesapeake 79, S. Point 28 Chillicothe 60, Portsmouth 55 « Country Day 46 Gin. Jacobs Center 90, Cin. SCPA 42 . Cln. Landmark 64, St. Bernard 57 Cin. LaSalle 40, Cin. Purcell Marian 32 Cin. lockland 49, Cin. seven Hitlsf3 Cle. Heritage 62, Mentor Chr. 59 · Cle. Hts. 87, Mentor 72 Cle. VASJ 71, Avon lake 40 Cots. Brookhaven 69, Cols. Beechcron 67 Cola. Dublin Coffman 71, Gahanna 55 Cols. E. Cols. Linden 66 Cols. Eastmoor Academy 60, Cin. Harmony 44 Col w Cols. Independence 71, s. alnul n, eo · Cols. Marion-Franldin 65, Cols. Briggs 53 56 . Cols. Mirdin '62, ols. Whetstone ! Cols. N.orthland 70, Cols. Centenf'lial62 . Cols. Ready 50, Bloom-Carroll 40 Cols. Tree of Life 74, Liberty Chr. 44 ' Cols. W. 87, Cols .S. 59 Cols. Wellington 66, Cols. Academy 61 · C · eo, E. pa1est1ne · , Columb1ana rest1vew 55 : Cortland Lakeview 54, Warren Champion 40 1 c · C~.,~yahoga Valley Chr. Acari. 51, Zoarville Tusca rawas Vaflev 41 Danbury 84, Tol. Maumee Valley 67 Day. Belmont! Day. Northridge 50 Day. Col. Wh~e 88, Spring. N. 88 ) Day. Sti'lors 75, Sptlrig Valley 40 , Delphos·St. John's 69, Convoy Crestview oo, 4§_ - .. 88 ByeBYilte MB&~r&Ji 4(f": ' ··y· ~: ~~~e4g,h:~~~.fn~e~ Hts. 63 ~ Race lor the Preview arv 14, 2003 ~allipolii JBailp Qtribune 446-2342 ' Joint Jlea,ant ~egiittr 675-1333 .The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Don't miss out oli this great opportunity ' to have your business included! Advertising Deadline is h:hruary S. 2003 . t'Evangel Chr. 61, DeltiWtlro Chr. 46 ~ Fayetteville 58 Marlchester 52 JFenwick 78, Wayneovllle 7t 1,firelands 72, Wellington 54 ::Fostoria 73\ Shelby 59 , Fredericktown 40. Ut~ 29 •.Fremont Temple Chr. 46, Findlay H~ritage Qtr. 44 •, Ft. Jennlri :.~o. A8 , Otloville 47 , .. Galion 1~i' tiorwalk72 Gates l.lijis Gilmour 73, Columbia 53 · 1 Gates ~ills Hawken 64, University ~ool61' ,· · jGermant.oWn Valley VIew 64, Day. ~akwood 37 ! u ;Gioustei. Jrlmbla 83, Gallipolis Ohio \Iaiiey Chi. 55. • Grafton Miduiew 91 Brookside 4t • Clranviilo'Chr. 81, Deot 27 j Green 5Ef'Mecedonia Nordonla 39 : Grove Cit\. 55, Cols. Upper A~ington 53, o\.i6 ~T , Groveport-Madison 59, Marion Harding {! . , Hamiltori Badin 53, St Bernard Roger Baoon ~7 ; ; Ham Ilion New Miami 69, Cin. North College Hill 43 I • Hantlverton \tlnlted 71, Salineville S. 44 1Hilllan:l Darby 48, Grove City Central 1 ros~!'fl 39 . Howiud E. Kn<»< 74, Danville 7t , OT · Hubbs , Glra rd 44 ;,Jadkson , McArthur Vinton County 44 , Jamestown . Greeneview 53, Mechanicsburg, 49 1 Kalida87,VanBuren76 : Keystone· 56, LOrain Clearvlew 40 : LakewoQd 68/ Lorain Admiral King 40 ~LaricastOJ Westerv!lle N. 37 1Leetonlli'-67. Columbiana 52 I Lewistown Indian Lakli 68, Riverside 45 : Lima Bath~. Pemberville Eastwood 52 ' Lisbon David Andereon 62, Sabring t,\ckinley 57 , , Logan GO, ftiarietta 57 · Southv Iew 63 , Elyria 57 •Loratn ' Loveland 75, Cln. Turpin 53 ~Luc8Svlll~ Valley 65, Wheelersburg 24 ' Magnoli4'SI!ri~y Valley 88, Bowarl!ton Conotton ~ailev 41 ' Magnolta(.',Y.Va. 75, St. Clairsville 70 : Martins :Fairy 50, Hannibal River 34 t McConn~sville Morgan 65 , New ~xington • . McGuffe ·lJpper Scioto VaHey 59, Van Wert Llrlcolnvlew 4B •Middletown Fenwick 78, Waynesville 7~ : Mineral Aldge 66, Lowellville 48 , Mogadore 67, Wlndh&'!' 64, OT Mogado1e Field.7e, Stroetsboro 57 :'Morral Rldg8dale 58, ~arion Elgin 57 ~Morrow ,Wtle Mlaml7o4, Monroe S9 : Mt. . VeiJ10f1 Aced . 94, Powell VIllage 1 ., rd~ 6,, Officially endorsed and licensed by The Ohio State University! ' 8 1/2 x 11 softcover, 160+ pages, color photos 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! A'cad. 33 ·- • . . ! N . Ridgeville 68, Bay 62 Niles McKinley 56, Canfield 50 Normandy 60, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 57 t:Jorthside Chr. 59, Maranatha Chr. 49 Northwood 72, Oregon Stritch 70 Oak Glen, W.Va. 50, Wellsville 47 Okf Washington Buckeye Trail 59, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 36 Orange Chr. 39, Lake Ridge 34 onawa Hill& 58, Tol Chr. 47 Ottawa-Giendort 86, Napoleon 52 Painesville Harvey 75, Madison 70 Painesville Riverside 49, Geneva 35 1 p ndo -G 'Ibo 61 C 1 bus' G 55 a . ra I a , o urn rove Parma Padua 60, Chardon NOCL ·so Peninsula Woodridge 89, Crestwood 58 Penry 74, Ashtabula Edgewood 46 Plain Clty Jonathan Alder 7,, Fairbanks 60 Rayland Buckeye Local 62, Richmond Edison 59 Richmond Hts. 80, Beachwood 56 «, Ridgeville Chr. Day. Miarili Valley 39 Ridgeway Ridgemonl 55, Jackson Center 48 Rocky River Lutheran W. 71, Cuyahoga Hts. 42 Rootstown 64, Ravenna SE 56 Rossford 54 , Millbury Lake 42 S. Charleston SE 45, Cedarville 35 S. Webster 71 , Minford 59 S~rahsville Shenandoah 49, Caldwell 41 Spring. Cath. Cent. 83, N. Lewisburg Triad 53 Stewart Federal Hoctdng 75, Nelsonville York 52 Stow 59 . Tallmadge 57 Strashnrn..Franklln 58, New PhNadelphla Tuscarawaspent. Cath. •9 Sugarcreek Garaway 55, Berlin Hiland 41 Sunbury Big Walnut 82, New Albany 44 Sycamore.Mohawk 67, N. Baltimore 86 Tal. . Emmanuel Baptist 55, Metamora Evergreen 54 Trinity 69, Cetveland Cent. Cath. 42 Trotwood-Madison 80, Day. Meadowdale 72 Upper Sandusky 59, Norwalk 47 Vienna Mathews 60, N. Lima S. Range 58 w~c1,auga 61 , Eastlake N. 38 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 58, Malvern 39 W. Liberty Salem 61, Spring. NE 53 Warren Howland 51' Salem 42 Warren JFK 58, Struthers 47 Waverly 54, Oak Hill 41 WheelingPark,W.Va. 8~ . Steubenville79 Willard 90, Tiffin Columbian 74 Willoughby S. 56, Kirtland 52 WOOdsfield Monroe cent. 77, Barnesville , OT 76 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 75, Olmsted Falla 65 Yo L'"- ty 67 Kl B d 47 ungs. t~A;~r ' nsman a Qet' Youngs. Mooney 64, Youngs. Chaney 4 ~ Youngs. Wilson 5B, Youngs. Chr. 43 zanesville Maysville 50, Crooksville 48 Zanesville Rosecrans 63, Summit Station Licking His. 6t , Zanesville W. Musking1:1m S4, Thornville Sheridan 45 SOuthUot Ohio Dlotrtct Boy& BUIIetbltiSOcllo 1 Plllri Dlvlolon II no ngo 81 w.ltoton High SchoOl t.~· t,. '.!-ndii~,.Febfll!lry 17 . . • -:. ~'- · v8'lley (5-9) ,.,~-· • ) M•va. ..~ .. 1~ 13 ' 7 pm ......- ·" "J,v'resden 11'1-Valley 48 , Philo 47 . 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 2002 National Championship a cherished keepsake for all . fans of Ohio State football! Newbury 86, Bloomtteld 39 """'V Cin. Moeller 58, Day. Cham nade· Julienne 51 _ Cin. Mt. Healthy 63, Cin. Ta1{49 Cin. Norwood 69, Cin. Glen Este 48 Cin. Winton Woods 65, Xenia 42 · Cln: Withrow 67, Cin. Western Hills 59 . Cin. Woodward 66, Cin. Walnut Hills 54 • Jackson-Milton 34 New Philadelphia 61, Uhrichsville Claymont 36 Newark 64, Pici<erington 53 Seaman N. Adams 47, W. Union 43 Shadyside 86, Bridgepor1 86 Sidney Lehman Oath. 60, Ada 34 Cin. Aiken 61 , Cin. Hughes 57 Cin. Country Oay 60, Cin. Summit ~idge New Middletown Spring. 79, N. JacksOn Racine Southern 47, Wahanlit,.W.Va. 27 Ravenna 46, Alliance Marlington 36 Belmont Union Local 60, Gnad. Indian Valley 48 · Berlin Center We stern Reserve 32, McDonald 27 Beverty Ft. Frye 41 , Belpre 35 Bristol101 , Southington Chalker 88 ' Fe Boye o-2 0, Smith 0 0-2 o. Total 11 t0:t6 47. WAHAMA :- Faulk 4 ().() 8, Davis 3 ().() 8 •. Lambert 2 1-2 5, JOhnson 2 o-2 5, R-rd 1 ll:-2 2, Roush 0 1-2 1, Mitchell 0 o-t 0. Total 12 2-9 27. THREE-POINT GOALS - Southern 3 (Connolly 2, Hill). Wahama 1 (Johnson). Wizards 93 Cavaliers 84 www.mydallysentlnel.com Navarre Fairless 61 , E. Can. 31 New Concord John Glenn 62, Warsaw River View 46 Southern 4.7, Wahama 27 Southern .. 17 6 8 16 47 Wahama .. 12 4 7 4 27 SOUTHERN - Hill 8 3-6 20, Connolly 3 ().() 8, Nease 1 4-4 6, Randolph 1 2-2 4, Nelgler 1 1·2 3, Crouch 1 0.() 2. Coleman 0 ' • Wednesday, February 5, 2003 Wednesday, February 5, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·V;nton Co'Tueadty. 1}11~2~)UII,Z 18 vs. arran Complete and return lhla order form by mall or lax. Mall or bring to: Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563t • FAX to (740) 446 3008 IName IA'ddress I City IPhone (day) I Check No. Credit Card ICard No. IPRICE: $19.95. Paperback I I I Stste (evening) ZIP Exp. IS~n~~ ®alltpohs maup Ql:rtbune I I I I • I I I L---------------~---------------------~ February 22 SGITrimble winner vs. Symmes Valley (12-4), 6:15 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) Miller/Eastern (Pike) winner vs. Southern (11·5), p.m. (Winner advances to Athens CQnvocation Center) at Lucaovllle VaHay High School a Tuelday, February 18 Portsmouth Clay (6-11) vs. Portsmouth Notre Dame (2-t3), 6:t5 p.m. Western (5·1~) vs. Falrfie+d Leesburg {6tO), 8 p.m. Friday, February 21 North Adams (1D-6) vs. New Boston (1D7), 6:15p.m. (Winner advances to Athens COnvocation Center) Sciotoville (t2-5) vs. Manchester (7-8), 8 p.m.' (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) Saturday, Fobruory 22 PCIPNO winner vs. Whiteoak (,-2-2), 6:15 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) WesternJFL winner vs. Green (11-3), 8 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) Anoclated Pre11 B..ketball Poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school boys basketball teams In the fourth weekly Associated Press poll of 2003, by OHSAA divisions, wllh won-lost record and total points (first· place votes in parentheses) : DIVISION 1 1 , Brookhaven (32) .... 15-1 2, Vandalia Butler (8) .. 18-0 3, Cin . Withrow . ...... tW 4. Olmsted Falls ... . .. 15-0 . .5. l Wortl}lngtOfl . ..... 17-1 · 6, N. Can. Hoover .. _.. 15-t 7 , Lancaster .. . .. . .•. 14- t ~~:: g~~n~~- H . e Thurwdoy, Fttbruoty 20 Balpre (7-8) vs. NeiSOO'illle-York (3-13), 7 p.m. Friday, February 21 Wellston!SP winner vs. FalrlandiOH winner, 8 p.m. (Winner advances to Athena Convocation Center) lrontonfCG winner va. FH/Crooksvllle winner, 8:30 p.m. (Winner advances to Athena Convocation Cen1er) Saturday, Fobruory 22 Balpre/N-V winner vs. WheelerSburg (t .t 4), 3 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens We have extra ~unba!' Saturd~~y, -·•rv r-------------------------------------, How to order: ·1 I I a · Makes a great gift for Buckeye fans everywhere! 1 Wednesday. Febmlry 11 Lucasville VaUey (13-2) vs . Northwest (412), 6' t5 p.m. West'lalt (5· 10) vs. Huntington (7· 10), 8 p.m . Friday, February 21 Peebles/Adena winner vs. PW/Unioto winner, 6 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) ZTIPV winner vs. Piketon/Wu winner, 8:30 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) Saturday, February 22 LV/Northwest winner • vs . West'laii!Huntington winner, 3 p.m. twinner advances to Athens Convocation Center) LC/ES winner vs. Southeastern P5·2), 7 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) ' _ Dlvlllon IV at VInton County High School Tuaeday, February 18 Souih Gallla (6-10) vs . Trimble (5-9) , 6:15 p.m. Miller (8-9) vs. Eastern (Pike) (3-,3}, p.m. Friday, February 21 South Webster (IQ-5) vs. Waterton:t (7-7), 6: 15 p.m. · (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) Eastern (Meigs) ( 11-6) vs. Ironton St. Joe (7·8), 8 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) ~!:; 366 364 289 262 200 . t56 140 ~ :: ::::: tO, Clayton Northmont . . 15-2 65 S:1& p.m. Others receiving ~2 or more poims: 1~ , Jacl<son 19 •7 ) vs. Rocl< Hill (S-8), 8 p.m. Warren Harding 28. 12 (tie), Massiloo Wtdne8day, February 19 · washington, Ctn. Moeller 26. 14, Zanesville .AV/Ath.en~ winner vs. GoUla Academy 24. 15, Fremont Ross 17. 16, Cin. LaSalle 15 m 12. 1 1 2Me·3~!(·6-8 P).m. Po--·th (6-IO). ..,. vs. "~·~ • 8 P· · DIVISION 11 1 , Akr. SVSM (30) ..... 14-t VCIW Friday, FobruJe~ 21 n/RH 'n 362 arren Winner vs. -so WI • 2 Pol S . ery (5) 15-0 322 7 (WI adu nc t0 Athens ' · em;n .. ner, p.m. nner a as 3, Cham.-JiJiienne (3) .. 13-1 297 Convoc.tlo~e;;.ter) F b 4, Cent.-Hower (2) .... 14-t 267 22 RV/Ath e/~A ey, I "!'ry 5, c . Winchester(!) ... 16-t 197 "-"'·-~mouth· 1 w n7nar (WI vs. 6, Can. s ......... . .. 14-t 174 ,._,IP''"'•• · wnner, p.m. nner 7 St Be A Bacon 14-3 162 aduancasto At!tana ConW>CatiOn Center) • · r. · ·' · · · · It ChiHicolhe HI h kh 00 I 8, Cle. Benedictine .... , 1-2 ~, 7 ,......,_ ~ 9, Port Clinton ........ 15-t 69 17 - - . . . . ory 1o, Willard .. ......... 13-3 62 WtNerty 16 •7 ) vs. Fatrtiel~ Union 14- 12), Others receiving t2 or more points: tt , 6:15p.m. · Cortland Lakeview 32. 12, Cambridge 28. Sheridan (9-B) vs. New Lexington (2-~ 5), 13, New Concord John· Glenn 26. 14, Akr. 8 p.m. Hoban 22. 15, Ollawa-Giandort 16. 16. Tuead~~y, February 18 Cots. Watterson 13. 17, E. Uverpool ,2 HillsborO (11 ·4) vs. Greenfield McClain DIVISION 111 (1t-6),6:E15p(.m. ) Ml l1i (tt ) t, Loudonville(26) .... 16-Q 383 Logan lm ~2·5 vs . am race •7 • 2, S. Gareway (4) .... 15·2 275 8 p.m. 3, Beverly Ft. Frye (3) .. 13-0 242 Wedneeday, FebCrul 1'Y 11 (I") 4, Manchester (2) . . .. ~5-1 239 Waverty/FU winner vs. rc1ev1118 ~ • 5, M. River Valley (2) ... 15-t 201 6:15 p.tn. 6, New Mid. Spring ..... 14-1 164 Sherldan/NL winner vs. Washington 7, Clinton-Massie ... ~ 5· 1 16~ Court House (12-4), 8 p.m. 8 H p tr·~ H t05 F~-· , . a ••• enry . . . . 13-3 Friday, 21 9, Bellaire ... 13-4 71 LEJMTwinnervs.SherldaniNL/WCHwln· 57 dva Ath 10, s t. nry . . . . . . . . . 133 • ner, 7 p.m. (Winner a nces to ens . Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Convocation Center) Chesapeake 34. 12, Marion Pleasant 28. Saturday, February 22 13 (tie), Middletown Fenwick, New London Hillsboro/GM winner vs. 27. 15, Richmond Date SE 24. 16, Waverly/FU/Circlevllle winner, 7 p.m. Lucasville valley 22. 17, Waynesville 20. (Winner advances to Athens Convpcallon 18, Bedlord Chanel 19. 19, Cin. Madeira Center) 17. 20, Ironton ~ 6. 21 , W. Alexandria Twin Dlvlalon Ill Valleys . ~4 . 22, versailles 13. 81 Unlverolly ollllo Grande DIVISION IV Monday, Flbruory 17 1 , Tiffin Calvert (32) ... 15-0 392 Alexander (7-tO) vs. Minford (6-9), 5 p.m. 2. M. s.Marion (3) ..... 14-t 318 Wellston (11-5) vs. South Point (3-t2), . 3, Yellow Springs (3) ... 16- t 315 8:45 p.m. 4, Berlin Hiland . . ... 13·2 221 Falrtand (9-9) vo. Oak Hill (2-12), B:30 5 , S. Mc KlnIay (1) .. .. . 13-2 162 p.m. Wednoodly, Fobruory 1t 11onton (13-3) vs. Coal Grove (t-14), 8:t5 p.m. , · Federal Hocking (9-8) vs. Crooksville (313), 8 p.m. un · (6 tO) - ' Convocation Cenler) Ale.wander/Minford winner vs. C hesapeake (1 5.·1) , 7 p.m. (Win ner advances to Athens Convocation Center) 11 Waverly High School Monday, February t7 lynchburg Cia~ (7-10} vs. Eastern Sardinia (5·11), 5 p.m. Peebles (12-4) vs . Adena (4-t3), 5,45 p.m. Portsmouth West (8·5) vs. Unioto (5·1'1), 8:30p.m. 1ueaday, Fobntary 1B Zane Trace (1Q-6) vs. P!iint Valley (2-14), 6:15p.m. Piketon (8-9) vs. West Unoo (5-10), 8 p.m . 'QI:imes -&entinel papers with the blnco card inside now on .yle for soc GET YOURS NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! ®allipolis 1Ilaif!' 'QI:ribune ~oint ~Iea~ant ]!egister The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 6, Ft. Loramie ........ 14· 3 153 145 7, Delphos St. John's .. 12·3 B. Holgate ... . t3-3 9, Russia . . . . . . 14· 1 iOO 10, Windham (2) ..... 16.0 43 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Mowrystown Whiteoak 34. 12, Beallsville 29. 13, Southing t or;~ Chalker 27 . 14 , Bristolville Bristol 23. 15, Minster 21 . 16, lakeside Danbury 19. 17, Convoy Crestview 17. 18 (tie), Millersporl, Cin. Country Day 14. 20, Lorain Cath. 12. ,,g Girls "~~~••day Akr. Elms 58, Andrews 14 Akr. Hoban 60 , Can. Cent. Calh. 45 Andover Pymatuning Valley 36, Orwell Grand Valley 17 Archbold 58, Defiance 34 Ashville Teays Valley 53, Canal Winchester 41 Aurora 52, Wickliffe 41 Bainbridge Paint Valley 50. Williamsport Westfall47 Baltimore liberty Union 54, Heath 53 Barberton 42, Stow 27 Bellaire 70, Rayland Buckeye Local 69, OT Bellbrook 60, Camden Prebl e Shawnee 31 Bloom·Carroll 52, Amanda·Ciearcreak 46 Brookville 40, Germantown Valley View 30 · Bryan 49, W. Unity Hilltop 35 Burton Berkshire 34, Lordstown 13 Can . Heritage Chr. 56, Massillon Chr. 51 Casstown Miami E. 59, Covington 52 Celina 52, Fl. f!eco""ry 45 Chardon NDCL 53, Warren JFK 44 Chillicothe HunUngton 50, Richmond Dale SE 41 Chillicothe Zane Trace 43, Piketon 20 Cin. Clark Montessori ·54, Cin . Shrader Paideia 33 . Cin . Colerain 67, Hamilton 53 ... Cin. Hughes 47, Cin. Mount Healthy 34 Cin . Indian Hill 63, Cin. Taylor 50 Cin . Madeira 44, Cin . Reading 16 Gin . Mariemont 59, Gin . Deer Park 22 Cin . McNicholas 62. St. Bernard Roger Bacon 58 Cin . MI. Noire Dame 58,Cin. Mercy 41 Cin . SCPA 51, Cin. Center Chr. 33 Cin . Seton 58, Cin . ursuline 43 Cin . St. Ursula 52, Cin. McAuley 42 Cin . Taft 53, Cin. Woodward 26 Circleville 55, Cols. Hamilton 'rwp. 49 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 41, Blanchester 39 Cle. East Tech 72, Cle. John Marshall 33 Cle. JFK 48, Glenville 42 Clyde 72, Sandusky St. Mary 52 Coldwater 51, Wapakoneta 37 Cols. Acad. 48, Cols. Cenlennial 38 Cols. Bextoy 44, Washington C.H. ' Miami Trace 39 Cols. Franklin HIS. 74, Marantha Chr..41 Cots. Grandview 47, Cols. Briggs 31 Cols Independence (16, Cots. Brookhaven 55 Cols. Upper Arlington 63 , Grove City 38 Continental 77, Haviland Wayne Trace 43 Convoy Crestview 59, Sherwood Fairview 50 Copley 60, Medina Highland 36 Crestline 56. Galion Northmor 52 Cuyahoga Falls 50, Kent Roosevelt 4~ DO)'lestown Chippewa 67, Dalton 45 Elida 58, Lafayette Allen E. 42 Fairfield 48, W. Chester Lakota W. 42 Fostoria 60, Port Clinton 51 Frankfort Adena 7,, Chillicothe Unioto 49 Franklin-Monroe 61, W. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. 42 Ganaway Westland 55, Hilliard Davidson 45 Genoa 60, Northwood 54 Granville Chr. 55, Cols. Ohio Deaf 44 Green 56, Norton 43 Greenfield McClain 44, Chillicothe 31 Grove City Chr. 55, Cols. Tree of Life 34 Hamler Patrick Henry 70, leipsic 31 Hilliard Darby 54, Grove City Ce'ntral Crossing 29 Hudson 71 , Ravenna 39 Johnstown Northridge 80, Harvest Prep t7 Kings 6~ . Ross 33 Middletown Lakewood St. Augustine 41, Hudson WRA31 Lancaster 55, Westerville N. 30 Lexington 50, Orrville 44 Uberly Chr. 4 ~, Marion Cath. 20 Uma Temple Chr. 48, Bettsville 28 logan Elm 57, Failfiekt Union 43 London Madison Plains 57, Cols. Ready 46 Madison 59, Lewisburg li'i.County N . 43 Maple Hts. 70,. Cia. MLK 35 Marla S1eln Marion Local 45, Lima Cent. Cath. 39 Marietta 66, Logan 40 MarlOn Harding 58, Ashland 40 Marysville 69, Dublin Scioto 63 Maumee 77, Rossford 49 Mayfield 57, Kenston 42 Medina Buckeye 49, Olmsted Falls 41 Middletown 64, Lakota E. 46 Middletown Madison 59, Lewisbu rg Tri· County N. 43 M!llersport 54, Summit Station Licking Hts. 50 Monlpelier 66, Pioneer N . Cent 22 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 52, Oola Ha~di n N. 12 Mt. Vernon Acad. 34, Powell Village Acad . 11 N. Ridgeville lake Flidge 38, Elyria FBCS t6 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 30, Sycamore Mohawk 25 New Albany 52, Granville 35 New Madison Tri·Village 6~, Eaton 32 New Richmond 46, Cin . Anderson 44 Oak Harbor 59, Bascom HopewellLoudon 36 Open Door 55, Cornerslone Chr. 18 Ottawa-Glandorf 7,, Paulding 58 Pickeri ngton 71, Newark 37 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 70, Laurel 54 . Sofon 58 , Macedonia Nordonia 46 Spencerville 50, New Bremen 48 Spring . Kenton Ridge 93 , Tipp City Tippeca noe 57 Stryker 62 , Uberty Center 61 Sullivan Black River 63, Rittman 26 Sylvania Northview El5, Perrysburg 51 Sylvania Southview 46, Holland . Spring. 31 ·Tallmadge 61 , Richfield Revere 43 Troy Chr. 48, Ridgeville Chr. 35 Twinsburg 65, Brush 56 Van lue 5 l , Old Fort 42 Vincent Warren 54, Gallipol_is Gallia 52 W. Jefferson 54, Delaware Buckeye Valley 38 Wadsworth 79, Lodi Gloverleaf 35 Wooster Triway 82, Kidron Cent. Chr. 46 Worthinglon Chr. 64 . Lewis Center Olentangy 59 Worthinglon Kilbourne 58 , Cots. Eastmoor Acad. 54 Wyoming 45 , Finneytown 31 Zanesville 71, Cols. Whets1one 49 College Basketball Men EAST Pittsburgh 68, Providence 61 Vermont 111 , Middlebury 75 Xavier 80, George Wash ington 68 SOUTH Cen1enary 84 , Southern U. 56 ETSU 93, VMI 76 Florida Atlantic· 59, Gardner-Webb 57 Kentucky 70 , Florida 55 Memphis 73, East Carolina 49 South Florida 7~ , TCU 67 Southern Miss. 82, UAB 80, 20T UCF 98, Campbell 69 MIDWEST Austin Peay 82, Tennessee St 57 Creighton 84. N. Iowa 75 E. Ill inois 85, SE Missouri 73 lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 77, lipscomb 6~ Valparaiso 73, Charlotte 59 Wichita St. 85, Illinois St. 7~ SOUTHWEST Baylor 77, Texas A&M 69 Texas-Pan American 100, SW AssemtMies of God 63 Tulane 65, Houston 58 FAR WEST Colorado 93. Texas 80 Women EAST Albertus Magnus 75, W. New England 63 Babson 57, Coast Guard 52 Baruch 54, Centenary, N.J. 43 Buffalo St. 61, Fredonia St. 56 Colby-Sawyer Wentworth Tech 31 Connecticut 87, 'St. John's 46 Cortland St. 53, New Paltz 46 Dowling 66, Post 54 Framingham St. 95, Mass. College 58 n, c.w. 62 Denison 61, Earlham 52 Geneva 57, No,tre Dame. Ohio 54 Malone Urbana 64 Ohio Dominican 86. Mount Vernon Nazarene 45 Ohio Weslyn 63, Hiram 43 Park 63, Brescia 54 Rockford 82, Clarke 64 St. Scholastics 52, Northwestern, Minn.· 50 Walsh 78, Tif1in 68 Wilberforce 59. Rio Grande 56 Wittenberg 70, Kefl)'on 57 SOUTHWEST Hardin-Simmons 76, McMurry 48 NE Oklahoma 56, Cent. Oklahoma 38 FAR WEST Fort lewis 74, Adams St. 58 n. ·t Picture ·. your pet.·. . ..·~~ . ~ · ~~ .·.· ~~ · ~~ .among the... ~· ~· ~Pet Valentines!~·. ... . ·. .. . ~: ...~:... ~ 6 6. 6 ~ 6 6 ... ~­ 6 6 6.~ "For Pets Only" Our Special Page(s) 6 6 ~ will be published Friday february 14th ••• in The Daily Sentinel 6 ~ Also a special section is available for In Memory Valentine Pets LOO·K FOR IT!! , Tessa The Cat The 2003 Retirement Edition In Friday's Newspaper! falliiJolillailp atri•une teotnt ~leaiant l\egtiter The Daily Sentinel . ' Ithaca 74 , Oneonta 62 lebanon Valley 68, SUsquehanna 55 McDaniel 66, Franklin & Marshall 60 Messiah 71 , Juniata 33 Mount Ida 69. lesley 58 Mount St Mary, N.Y. 66, Vassar 49 Nazareth. N.Y. 73, Rochester Tech 59 New England 69 , Endicot1 60 Newbury 75, Becker 53 Nichols 67. Anna Maria 61 Plattsburgh 83, N.Y. Tech 47 Rutgers 65. Miami 56 Salve Regi na 79, Rhode lsfand Call. 4i Simmons 71 . Rivier 63 Smith 64, Clark U. 61 Springtield 66, Mount Holyoke 50 St. Joseph's. N.Y. 67. St. Elizabeth 53 St. Vincent 59, Point Park 52 Tufts 80. lasell 37 Utica 51, Keuka~ Virginia Tech 55, Seton Hall 46 Westfield St. 81 , Bridgewater. Mass. 55 Wheaton, Mass _49. Wellesley 45 Worcester St. 72. Fitc hburg St. 70 Yeshiva 63, Marymounl, Va. 35 SOUTH Albany, Ga_62, LeMoyne·Owen 55 E.-Mennontle 75, Bridgewater, Va . 65 Elan 62, Winthrop 39 Fayetteville St 77 , N.C. Central 56 Guilford 77, Ferrum 70 Kentucky Christian 86. Circleville Bible 47 King, Tenn . 77, Montreat 59 Livingstone 54, Elizabeth City Sl. 49 Pikeville 89. Virginla·Wise 52 Shaw 77, St. Paul's 49 Transylvanta 90, Asbury 50 UNC·Greensboro 70, Davidson 63 Virginia St. 68 , Johnson C . Smith 64 Winston-Salem 83, St. Augusti ne's 60 MIDWEST Ashland 72, Oakland City 59 Central St.. Ohio 94. Michigan-Dearborn 41 Columbia, Mo. 80, Hannibal-LaGrange '' ..~~.... . ~: ...~...... ~­ ~- �Wednesday, February 5, 2003 . V<fWW.mydailysentlnel.com ·Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 5, 2003 Southnern· behind the scoring of Faulk, pulled to within eight on a couple of occasions but Southern maintained its · advantage from the charity stripe to come away with the 41-27 triumph. . The White Falcons return to action on Saturday when they host fourth-ranked Tolsia. , • Wahama emeJ!id with the victory in the j6Dl,or varsity contest by posting a 67-62 win. Aaron Sellers scored 30 points with Derek Teaford adding 13 for Southern in a losing cause with Brandon Fowler netting 15, Brant Davis II and Roman Ward 10 for the Wahama JV squad. from Page 81 : : : : : : ''from ·Baja California to the French Alps, we pick eight perfect .places to spend your winter holiday •. ·'' : : : ; : : . : James : : : · Mary, ranked No. 1 in the latest USA Today rankings, next plays in the Isles Prime Time Shootout in Trenton, N.J., this weekend. Because of James' . populaf!ty, the school has · played m games around the : country this season. : Martin Johnson, president : of the nonprofit group that's · staging the tournament, said sion." The school defended James : Monday he was optimistic ; James would be cleared in and said the punishment was • time to play. too severe. · : The Fighting Irish have "LeBron made a mistake : four games left before the and accepts responsibility," : state playoffs. James Burdon, chairman of : OHSAA spokesman Bob the school's board of trustees, t Goldring sau:l if Williams • blocks the agency's ruling said Thesday. "He's apolo; and grants a restraining order, gized for the pain he's caused • James can resume playing others. However, he has not committed a crime, nor has he : immediately. · : Williams would then hold consciously hurt anyone." Burdon said he's confident : another hearing within the • next 14 days, when he could Williams will issue the ; decide whether to make the restraining order. The school ~ injunction permanent or was initially named a defen: extend the temporary order. . dant by Nance, but Burdon, • With James deciding to an Akrori attorney, said St. : fight for his reinstatement : through legal action, it is Vincent-St. Mary will be : unlikely he will appeal his dropped from the lawsuit, Nance also asked the judge : suspension to the athletic to reinstate the Jan. 25 win : association. over Buchtel the school had , Nance accused the OHSAA : of being fmstrated that the to forfeit. [One ofthem might surprise you.] Sanibel and Captiva Islands, Florida Antigua, Guatemala The Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, Alabama Martiniqu~ Phoenix, Arizon,a Baja California, Mexico school is capitalizing on James' fame by playing in a larger arena, receiving fees from playing in tournaments across the country, and contracting with a cable network to televise the games. Steven Craig, a lawyer for the OHSAA, said, "The commissioner is obligated to interpret and enforce the bylaws as written. That is what he feels he's done in this case and stands by his deci- from Page 81 -November 2002 MONEY® magazine Val D'Isere, France (French Alps) Alta, Utah the visitors extended its lead to 31-23. with eight minutes remaining. The final quarter was Hill's time to really display his hardwood skills as the Tornadoes went into its ball control offense. Although Wahama came up with several steals during the final minutes, Hill guided the Southern offense to perfection that led to an easy Tornado basket or a trip to the free throw line. WHS, 378 championship holes on eight sites in Alabama The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Kentucky from Page 81 ' Roberson made two free which beat then-No . 6 the Bluejays (20-2, 10•1 throws, but Daniels hit a Kansas 60-59 1on Jan . 22. Missouri Valley Conferenceo\ fadeaway jumper with 2 Brandon Mouton and the first 01 VISIOn I team 10 seconds left. James Thomas each scored reach 20 wins this &eason. : The Oators had no solu- 19 points for the Longhorns · The visiting Panthers tions for Kentucky's (14-4, 5-2). pulled to 76-72 on a. basket defense in the second half. After misfiring from the by Matt Schneiderman, but Matt Bonner scored free throw line most of the Lindeman responded with :a inside with 16:13 left to night, the Buffaloes hit 12 long 3-pointer, his third of end a 10-minute field goal of their last 14 over the the game, with I :21 left io drought and make it 50-25. final 3:19. push Creighton's lead back to Florida's deficit bulged to seven points. 29 as steals led to consecuFreshman Ben Jacobson tive dunks by Daniels and scored· a career-high 26 Antwain Barbour. points for Northern Iowa (6·13, 3-8). . "We had them down and we just wanted to keep Ontario Lett had 18 points to lead the Panthers (16-2, 6them there," Fitch said. The Gatoh finally found I Big East), who held off a a rhythm and hit six of seven shots during a too- . late charge to win for the sev. late 16-4 run. A 3-pointer enth time in eight games. Lett Lionel Chalmers, playiqg by Roberson with 3:59 left gave Pitt the lead for good at just his second game . after cut the lead 10 64-47. 56-54 with 4:10 remaining missing a month with :a But Jules Caniara made and the Panthers outscored broken foot, scored l7 • vo free throws with 3:22 Providence 11-4 over the points ond David West had remaining and Marquis next 3 1/2 minutes to his e' ( ~h straight doubleEstill scored inside a improve to 11-0 at home. doublt with 13 points arid Ryan Gomes had 26 points 13 rebounds to lead the visminute later to cue the "Overrated!" chant from for the Friars (10-9, 3-5), iting ~ · 1sketeers (16-4, 7 ·I the boisterous Rupp Arena- who have lost four of five . Atlantic 10) to their sevrecord crowd of 24,459. enth str;,' ght win. Kentucky improved to 5Chris Monroe had 1,7 9 all-time against No. !points for the Colonials (8ranked teams. The Wildcats 11, 2-6), who lost for the have won the two meetings seventh time in nirte with the No. I team at Rupp Michael. Lindeman scored · games. Arena, beating Indiana 69- a career-high 20 points for 58 in 1979. "!think we did a good job of showing them." The Gators started out well, hitting four of their first seven shots before Kentucky's defense seized control. For the rest of the half, Florida hardly got an open look and the W1ldcats seemed to track down every loose ball. Kentucky finished the half on a 23-4 run as Florida missed 21 of its last 23 shots and committed ei~ht turnovers. The Wtldcats scored 14 straight points over one five-minute stretch. Bogans, a senior, shot 6of-11 in the first half. The Wildcats went 19-of- 37 from the field (51 percent) in the opening ·half, including 7-of-12 from 3-point range (58 percent). The Gators' offensive struggles were summed up in the final 1:22 of the first half. After a timeout, Roberson overthrew an inbounds baseball pass to Brett Nelson on the Kentucky side of the floor. Nelson saved the ball right to Hawkins, who calmly made an uncontested layup. Seconds later, Bogans Morandais scored stole a pass and threw down 24Michel points, including the a two-handed breakaway tiebreaking 3-pointer with dunk for a 41-20 lead. I :58 left that triggered a Nelson missed a 3-pointer, 13-0 run as the Buffaloes the Wildcats rebounded and (13-7, 3-4 Big 12) beat a Bogans lobbed an alley-oop Top I 0 team at home for the pass to Hayes for a dunk. second time in 13 days. "We took them out of Blair Wilson had 23 what tljey wanted to do and points and Stephane Pelle executed our offense to a had 18 points and 14 'T,"' Bogans said. rebounds for Colorado, Pittsburgh 68 Providence 61 Xavier 80 G.Washington 68 Creighton 84 N.lowa 75 Colorado 93 Texas 80 Teying to do your : own taxes is quite • a lnlrden. to help lighten your load. Call 1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com H&R BLOCK'; • H loR Block 618 East Main St Phone 992-6674 Hours: Mon-Fri. 9 to 6, Sat 9 to 5 · Other HoUrs by Appointment Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HELP WANTED • •• Wi'n d ·Down, Catch up• 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 nei•ahlt>orhoc>d and around the world delivered to door • •• ' Fortu,nately, we do; it for a living to : make sure you get • everything you ' have ooming. And : HELP WANTED ~ Pleasant Valley Hosplta• V SUPERVISOR OR/PAcu:_ Front line management position with accountabi!ity for lhe daily funclioning of surgical service$ . Mu!;t hold a current licensure io Wesr Virgini& . Bachelor's degree in Nursing (BSN) preferre~ ­ A minimum of 3-5 years experience in Surgical Services preferred. · For more infonnalion: Pleasant Valley Hospital • . .. MONEY magazine called the Trail courses • • "stunningly beautiful and well maintained." \ "For courses of this quality,, ' . CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS • •• : :lfr.--'1: t : • •' the golf is strikingly inexpensive." •' Get the November MONEY magazine and read : I ' ' •' •• AAJEOE ~~t The Erie E. Cox would like to thank Willis Funeral Homa, Pastors, Friends, Staff 4-West, Physicians, those who brought food, sent cards, and visits in the passing of our Husband and Daddy on January 21 , 2003. What a glo1-~ ous entrance he must have made In Heaven on that Tuesday momingl WU., trfa Chlldrel!, Bob, Sue, Phil, Pam, Danny and Grelndc:hf~gn ~ about the Trail or visit www.cnnmoney.com. I And you can call our Reservations Department at 1 800 949 4444 or visit www.rtjgolf.com. • The ''. I ' 2M3 ~ . ... Ji, Retirement ..f. .• . I, I • • • • • •• •• I ~--------~-~ ------·- Edidon . In Friday's Newspaper! J' . . ,. ' ,. I ~:' ~ · II fall~oUi Jail, lribunt· Jotnt ,lta-.m lt~ittr The Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD $8.00 ColUIJl!l Inch Weekdays 15.00 Column Inch & :SUIItdav NOTICES Sheriff's of Rul Eatate The State of Ohio, Gallla County CORNER OF SAID FRACTION; THENCE N. 15 CHAINS AND 50 UNKS; THENCE W. 51 C,HAINS AND 33 UNKS TO A LOCUST> Associates Financial STAKE THENCE S. 2 Services Company Inc CHAINS AND 90 UNDS TO A LOCUST STAKE,; THENCE W. Plelntlfl 31 CHAINS AND 66 . LINKS TO THE W. William K Powers, LINE .OF SAID FRAC· etat Defendant TfON, A COR~ FROM · WHICH A HICKORY TREE 12 caaatoOCV&9 INCHES IN DIAME· In p111auance to an . TER BEARS N. 12 1/2 order of sale directed DEG. W. 38 LINKS to me fn the above AND A DOG WOOD 8 INCHES IN DfAME, entitled action, f will oflar lor ufa at public TER BEARS S. I DEO. 28 LINKS; auction, at the front W. 12 door of tha THENCE . S. 83 Courthouaa in CHAINS AND TO THE Oallfpotla, Ohfo, In LINK$ the above named PLACE OF BEGIN· county, on Saturday, NINO CONTAINING HUNDRED March 1, 2003 ONE ACRES, 10:00 AM, the follow- TWENTY Ing daacrlbed real MDRE OR LESS, AND BEING THI! lAME ulllta: CON· SITUATE IN THE PREMISES TOWNSHIP OF VI!VED BV MARIETTA QUVAN IN THE COLE AND HUSBAND COUNTY OF GALLIA TO ANNIE QJLBIIRT BV DEED RECORDED AND STATE OF OHIO: BEING A PART IN VOL. 80 AT PAGE AND PARCEL OF 448 .OF THE DEED LAND, KNOWN AS ·RECORDS OF GALFRACTION -OF 282 LIA COUNTY, OHIO, ACRE, LOT, ND. 35 IN TO WHICH REFER· SECTION 14, TOWN 3 ENCE 18 HERE HAD OF RANGE 11 OF FOR A MORE . COM· THI! DHIO COMPA· PLETE DESCRIPTION NVS PURCHASE AND OF SAID PREMISES. PROP .ERTV BOUNDED ;t.ND DESCRIB.ED AS .FOL- ADDRESS: LOWS: BEGINNING 1140 stale Route 553, AT THE 8W CORNER Crown City, OH 411823 PRIOR INSTRU· OF SAID LOT; THENCE E. 83 MENT REFERENCE : CHAINS TD THE SE Located fn the Oallla v .. • cLASS IFl EDS'! c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Poinl Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 County Recorda THIS IS A SALE OF REAL ESTATE ONLY Said reel eatata apprafaed at $35,000.00 and cannot be Rid for laaa than twothlrda of lha apprafeacl value. Term• of Safe The aucceaaful purchaur, sa aoon as hl8 bfd Ia accepted, ahall be required to clepoelt on the day of the Mle, fn cash or check payabfa to lha Shariff, 10% of the amount of auch accaptad bid but fn no avant Jaaa than S1 ,000.00. The balance of the purchaaa prfca llhalf be due and p!lyabfa to' the Sherlfl within thirty (30) daya from the data of Confirmation of asia. The purchaaar ahall • be required to pay Jntaraat on uld unpaid balance at 1.0% p!lr annum from the data of confirm• lfon of the asia to the data of payment of the balance unlaaa the balance ahall be mada within eight (8) day• frOm the data of ura. David L Mlrtln· Qalfla County Sharlfl Sara M Petaramann Anorntly for the Plaintiff Woodyard's Mini Mall Scrubs as low as $16.95 Also Tops and Bottoms Levi's as low as $11 .95 ,. , Also a new load of QVC Electronic Tax Filing · Get your refund in as little as 2 days . 446-8727 The Down Under Wednesday Night Buffet ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Computer, Professional Individual and Business Tax preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC Fll,ING 735 Second Ave. 446-8677 LOAN CENTRAL Express Tax Refund Loans! Enjoy your money NOW! E-file now available! Call Tim Brumfield, Mgr. For Details 446-0965 or 888-446·FAST 4:30-8:00 313 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Now offering Pedicures, Manicures, Acrylic Nails, Relaxation Facials. Complete Line of Merle Norman Cosmetics . Call today and schedule an appointment Notice Chris Wilson is Half-Century old today Happy Birthday! January 28, February 5, 12, 2003 ' �~rtbune- Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED BURN Fa!, IILOCK Cm- 10 1 & 2 wide portable yard lnge, and IDOBT Energy buildings , available in 9' Llke You HaiNever Ex- thru 21 ' metal side & roof, perienced. 8'>6'8' mini roll-up door: 40x WEIGHT· L 64x13' shop building, 1REVO 3 entry, 3-12x12 overheads New product launc Octo- gutter painted steel sides & ber 23, 2002. Call 'Tracy a1 root, Insulated roof, erected {740)441-1962 pric;e $20,106.00; 30x40x9'4• garage, 3-10X8 : - - : - - - - - - - - lnsul overheads, t ·3' entry, Desk top computer, Dell 01Insulated roof gutter, 1' menslon L Series, $600; overnan g pa 1n1ed steel Ha Ines Brothers Baby sides & roo 1, erected, Grand Plano, (740)446· $tO t 57 00 24 42x9' • ·.30pm.· . · ; x -4 ga7893 .her 5 rag. , 1-3' enlry, 2 ·20x8' In· sui overheada, lnaul roof, painted steel sides & roof 1. Dining room suite & hutch, overhang gutter, erected very good condlllon, $200, C1Uia Cev.. ty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rihune Sentinel TO Place .vour Ad ... Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@mydailytribune.com tJfjlee /lo«~".f Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW TO WRITE AN AD successful Ads , S]lould Indude These Items To Help Get Response ••• Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•a Paper · · ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper • Start Yaur Ado With A Keyword • Include COmplete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • lndude Phone Number And Addretl When Needed • Ado Should Run 7 Doyo Housekeeper/ babyslner, WE NEED TO "TALK" TOYOUII with. eMper1ence, organized female with own transports· A Great Opportunity Awaits! lion. 2:30-4:30pm M,F, ATIN: Point Pleasant. Postal positions. Clerks/car- $t0.00 per hour. (304)675- The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a riers/sorters. No exp. re- 4792 evenings. highly motivated Individual quired. Benefits. For exam, salary, and testing Informs- - - - - - - - - - wt)o Is lntersted in an tion call (630)393-3032 Ext HVAC company loo~ng for "OUTSIDE ADVERTISING 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. , · ,PTIFT certified helpers to SALES CAREER", do Heating & Coaling Instal- with unlimited eaming lation. Also looking for Ex· potentlall lntersted?? perienced Installer and - - - - - - - -- Tech with 2 years or more . WE NEED TO TALK! Attn: We need help, $1200- Send resumes to P.O. Box $!iOO()Imo. 1-866-736-7794 572, Kerr, OH 45643. .Salary Plus Commission www.heartofthegerden.com -Great worl<lng environment HVAC: B·Service tech want- -Monday· Friday 8am-5pm ed: Commercial experience Better Payl a plus. Must be reliable & Send your resume to: own tools. Travel & Ohio Valley Publishing Better Benefltel have weekends .sometimes req., P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 Better Hurryl 5 yrs. e~~:perience , $12· $20hr. Send resume & inFax (740)446·3008 qulrles to: G.C. Hunt, PO or email: We offer: Box 43, Middleport, . Oh lboyer@mydailytribune.com 45760 • Up to $7/hour ().' 1 Beer Carry Out permit frir sale. Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters o} inte rBst to: The Daily S4lntinel, PO Box 72 9-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. FARRAGO Now accepting your ~pri n g tSu mme r ctoth1ng for , consignment • Call (304)675· 1059 •, Farrago "Sale'' Ptices reduced on all Winter c~thing as low as .50¢ per item. 304-675-t 059 . TUPPERWARE Now booking parties & orders from our taking 'lEW Spriq.9 catalog. Call 10 find OUI about aur monthly specials. lrlterested in becoming a consultant? Call for more information. eecky Meaige (740)446-3194 ~ GIYEAWAY I ' Adorable l ab/ Collie Mix • puppies. born Chri stmas ~· Black & !an. (740)44138 Fi~e puppies, call (740)992- ~~9 1b go homes only- 1 male ~lie & Lab dog, 1 female ~f Bull & Cockerspaniel "!1• , 1 male cat, cell (~4{))992- 1909 rr losrAND FOUND L~st American Bulldog, 4 mon. mate . about so lbs. V{hite w/ Black spots, last seen on 1-26-03 $250.00 r ard for safe return 304- "' 6 5-5653 +''-------- st- Boxer, 6 mos .. male, c llarltags, answers to And ew. Reward! (740)9924405 Lbst- male whiteJtan Boxer, r+d coll ar, on Crew Rd . Ppmeroy, Sat. , fa mily pet, !!40)992-6936 LbST- Reward, white male Ppmeranian puppy, Spring VB.Iiey area. missing since 2~3-03 . Childs pet. Please coli (740)446-6194 ' - t WAN1'FD mBVY BIJSINEX'O • Paid Vacations JMMEQJAJE OPENINGS 'I'RAINING Local Office Has 25-50 • Paid training Openings, No experience Getllpalto c0 College Needed, $6-$9 Per Hour, 1· • Higher salary (Careers Close To Home) 888·974-JOBS Call Today! 740-446·4387, with experience 1-800-214-0452, LOOKING FOR LPN RoQ 190-05-12748. Monday- Friday, no week- n'l~;.::.;~.;;;;,.;.;,;.;,;;_"" If you are looking 1 SaiOOlS for a better job call ends or Holidays. Apply In 1:10 person, 936 State Route I.,--ilr6n!iiiiiiiUCI10iii.iiiiN;.,,.t today to set up an 160, (740)446-9620 ~ interview! Jennifer Hobtlck 7o&OolMII-2189 MODELS Children 2 years old thru Congratulation•! You have 1-877-463-6247 adults of all ages. For local won 2 free movie tickets to and national Catalogs, com- the Spring Valley 7 Gallipoext. 2454 mercials, TV. No experience lis. Call the Sentinel. for de~ necessary. Selections at tails. (740)992·2155) 5pm. OR 7pm on Trur Feb. or stop by: 180 WAN'fliD 6th. at Radisson Hotel, 242 3rd Ave To HunGallipolis , OH tington, W.V. I-64E , Exit #8 OR 1·64W, Exit Utt . Mod· Chlldcare avaHable In down· town Pomeroy, private pay els Net (570)558-7925 only, providing 24 hr. serve~~:t#406 Avon Rep resentatives www.hlghlite.com/Hunt ice, call (740)992-5827 for rnore information. wanted. (740)446-3358 • Paid Holidays ,.r Do AVONI All Areas! To Buy or sen. Shirley Spears. 304675·1429. -,--------Bartender Tralneel needed. $250 a day potential. Local positions 1-800-293-3985 ext. 4060. Company C.onstruction needs one or two experienced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes outli ning experience and references to CLA 570, c/o Gallipoli s Dally Tribune, P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 4563 1. -,-------Driver make this yeE!r a suecess! Up to 38¢ CTM. No forced NE or canada . one year OTA, 23 years old . COL with Hazmat required. No loading or unloading. Guar· anteed home policy. 2000 MRIDDAdvocata Protective services representative JXtSition, full·tlme, in the Gallipolis office. Bachelor's degree In human services or related lield and experience In mental retardation required. Send fax resume to: Mary Helen Swan Advocacy & Protectho'e Services, Inc. 4110 North High Street 1st floor Columbus, OH 43214 Fax: (614)262 -9752 EOEIAA REGISTERED SONOGRAPHER Abdominal Sonographer, registered or registry eligible for a full -time or part-time position, in an outpatient diagnostic center. E~~:cellent salary (negotiable.) Fringe benefits include Holiday & Absolute Top Dollar: u .s . ver, Gold Coins, Proof· s Is, Diamonds, Gold ngs. u .s . Currency,~T. S . Coin Shop, 151 Sec· ollli,Avenue, Gallipolis, 740~6-2842 . or newer conventlonals, vacation Paw. 401 K pro· Owner operators welcome, gram and Health insurance. PTLB00-848-0405. Hours are Monday thru Friday, with no after hours call. .Due to Recent Earn good money wortc lng Send resume to CLA 571 , from home. PT or FT, $300· c/o Gallipolis Dally Trlbuno, Growth $800 weekly possible. Send P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, SASE 10: Empire USA, 782 OH 45631 . Cap Lane, Columbus, OH 43085 Truck Drive,., Immediate hire . class A COL required. '· • Sales Con sultant EASY WORKI EXCELLENT excellent pay, experience PAY! Assemble Products ar required. Earn up to • • Part s Dep artment Home. Celt Toll Free· 1·800· $1,000. per WHk.Call304• Counter Sal es 467·5566 Ext. 12170 675-4005 . • Parts Depart ment . D elivery FOittr Care give,. NHdr Vinton Baptist Church Is ad, Become a therapeutic currently seeking to employ : • O il & Lu be foSter ca re giver. You will be a General Secretary/ Re tec hnic ian Reimburse $30-$45 a day ceptionist on a part-ti me tor the care of child in your oasis. The mi nimum re home. Training will begin quirements will be that of a January. For more informa- high school diploma. ~xperi· tion call Oasis Therapeutic ence is a plus. Successful Care givers Network, Alba- candidate will need to be ny, Oh. toll free 1-877 -325· pleasant, polite, and able to 1558 work we ~ with others as a ~ POSITIONS . : AVAILABLE Send Resume to The B est Pr oducts. Th e Best B en efits. T h e B est W ork , E n vironment. Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Oroup Home. now paying mlriimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm-t 1pm, 1t pm7am. call 740-992 -5023. part of a te am. Please send resume to: Vinton Baptist Church, Attn: Board of Trustees, P.O. BOx 38, Vln· ton. OH 45686. Must be received by February .5, 2003. Georges Portable don't haul I II INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recomm ~ nds that you do business with .people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have lniJestlgated the offering r MONEY rol.oAN Second Chance Financial. Looklng tor a Second Chance lor borrowing manev or re-establishing credit We can help. Good or bad credit accepted. Call toll ~FBroBe~ . ~1~-8~66;-~5;76;-j(46;8i,:;5:;:"'Fo,I­ low the L.,-...0 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582-3345 1<1 \ I 1 .., I \I I 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@ mydai lyregister.com Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Wor.ds, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid iiriltiPa==::;:===;;;:; HOMES ~.w-..,;IORillilaiiSiiiALEIIIi-.,.1 (3)FHA & VA homes sel up for Immediate possession .all with in 15 min . of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as tow as 6%. (740}446-32, 8. 1 acre. rlverlro nt. brick and vinyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, approximatel y 2000 sq.h. Full basemen!, St60,000. (740)446-0538 Hurricane 3br. 2ba Brick and Vinyl, Mid Entry w/plenty of storage. 1 car garage, large lot. Owner will finance wfth $20,000 down, $800. Per month. (304)582~5640 central air w/heat pump . aerator system, 2 decks , new roof in fall 2001 . Country setting, only 10 minutes from town . (740)446-7704 room, di ning room den . mOdern kitchen , 2 car garage, hp, all e!EtCtric, within walking distance Pomeroy Golf Course. 3 acres, $118,000, call Su san 3 Bedroom newty remod· (740)985-4291 , work 740eled, In Middleport, call Tom 446-7267. Anderson after 5 p.m. Rental house for sale locat992-3348 ed at 1410 Lewis st Pt. 3 bedroom, t bath, 2 story Pleasanl Make offer , call home in Pomeroy, good after 5pm. 304-727-3318 condition, fireplace . · t998 3 b St.ICk bUl·1I m ed· (740)992-9492 . 1• 3 b lh room , a f1rep ace, over . $104 900 3 bedroom , 2 baths in- 1 .cr. , as kmg • · ground pool, 2 car garage. (740)983 0730 • More information and phoM~ILER s"ALEOMES tos located online at: I'U . www.orvb.com t0#011003B or call (740)446-4262 for details. 1988 14x70 3 bedroom, on rented lot in Camp Conley, 3 bedroom, single bath , WV, $7,500 Owner !inanelarge family room , fireplace , ing with $3,000 down . large living room, complete (740)245-567t new kitchen, utility room, 2 - - - - - - - - car garage unattached. 10 1989 Claylon Westwlnd, miles South Gallipolis, in 2BR, W/0 hookup, range, Eureka, close to Locks & refrigerator & electric fu rDam. Phone (740)256-6949 naco. Located on a rented (740)256-1243 Serlous In· tot a 641 lake Dr., Rio quires Only. Grande, 7 minutes walk to 3 bedroom- t-1 12 bath, campus. $10,000 OBO. w/new 30x30 addition. Lo· ~(6;_1_4:..)2_14;_-.:c5.:.:15;_1_ _ _ _ cated on 12 acres with 199S Skyline, 3BR , vinyl stocked pond. Clty Schools, siding, shingled root, (740)446·890t $2t ,OOO OBO. (740)3888932 4 BEDROOM HOME · Forecloeure, only $14,900, 2001 t4x80 Oakwood, 3 Won't 16st. 1-B(X)-719-3001 BR, 2 bath, all appliances Ext. F144 Included. We 'll make down payment, you take over 4 bedroom Brick Home in payments of 5370 month, or the country on 4-acre lot b\Jy for $22,000. (216)351 (740)37~-2862 7088 or (2t6)257-t485. Ir l..<m& ACREti.GE I w/city water, large lots for Double & single Wide mobile home. Vinyl siding & shingle roof only. Owner tlnanclng w/down payment. $22,000. (304)5S2·5640 •Gooo;iliiiiii0--_.1. er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. (740)4411519. --------1 or 2 BR Appt. for Rent, Utilities Pd., ~ o Pets 992-5858 Rl '- I \I ' ;;::::;~===~ ~r 10 ul'o............ :roRo'-""- ~.oo--·rv-~"""'=0:.'-.,J -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $19gfMo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For lislings, 800-319· 1 _33_2_3_E_x_t._t_709_.- - -- 1 SA House in Racine, with water, sewer. trash $325. M h N p {7 oot ' o ets 40)992· 5039 c Bedroom suit, ~d.$, droP leaf table & chairs, recliners, roll-a~ away bed, hospital bed, microwave. (740)446· 9742 For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrig2 bedrooms - 6 month lease erators.· Thompsbns ApPII• Garage Apartment, utilities anee. 3407 Jackson Ave~ paid, no pets, no parties. nue, (304)675-7388: $550 month plus $550 deGood Used Appllahcea, Aeposit (740)446-024t condltioned and Guaran3 bedroom, bath, washer/ t8ed. Washers,. ' Dryers, dryer hookup, no pets, Can- Ranges, and Refrigerators, tenary Road. Call (740)446· Some start at $95. Skaggs 9395 after 5pm. Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 4 rooms and bath, stove/ refri9erator. Utilities paid, Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark $400 month. 46 Olive Chapel Raed, Port..-; Ohio. Street. (740)446·3945 (740)446-7444 1-877-830- ' BEAUTIFUL •p•RT- 9162. Free Estfrmit;lil: EasY "' "' MENTS AT BUDGET I'Rt· flnanclng,~dayt~ ~ CES AT 'JACKSO:N ES· cash. • VIsa!<:. Master Card . . TATES, 5? w_.twood Drive . Offite- ·little · $ave . alot. ' . : 3 br. house at 2105 North Main St. no pots, $425.00 + dep. 304-675-2749 from $297 to $383. Walle. to shop & movies. Call 7403br. House located In Ma- 446-2568. 'Equal Housir)g son , VW. $495. + Utilities. 0 . No Pets. (304:) 773 _5AA 1 pportumty. "" c lean warm 2 b•"room Furnished 3 rooms + bath, cru ' ~o~e In =eroy, w/opl!'c; ~~~~~~~cl~ande:siiert!: ' 3901 i r lage Manor and Ai"Verside Apartments in Middleport. From $276·$348. Gall 74Q. 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. 0502. PROM gowns- Hvtn droll· ee: 2 ploce, eequln, bouffant otyiH, alzH Jr. 7-9, mad/tall. · Reaoonably prtcld, (740)1185-3820 WIIIrllne Special: 314 200 PSI S21 .00 Por tOO; 1' 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Bruo Compreealon Fittings In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPRI!I!I Jackoan, Ohio, 1·800537-9526 r BuiwiNG SUI'!>uE<i Faur Wheeler, 2000 Honda Recan, $2000. Farm tractor, 2000 Ford, $4000. Call 1740)258-6883 --------Jahn DHro Compact Traators. Financing 81 low 11 4.5% and 0% dawn with John Deere Credit Appro· val. Carmichael Equipment, Inc . Huntlnglan, WV (304)736·2120. Qalllpollo, OH (740)446-2412 , · sofa & cl\air, $3gQ., 91<12 c8rpet,· room :eJz!3 SSO. Mollohan Carpet & Furniture Ch 17 40 )446 7 - "'14· · fa(~ . apel R . oad 1 Porter. OH, . c .;_..;:c;.:J..~~~;,...-- TupperWare constiti8nf.'now In Galllpcillo. Ta•l8lim' how you can get Yree'Tupp9;~ ware, Call HBath'et ·Hively (740)".3136 . 'o · ~ · Used furniture itOro, t 30 Bulaville Pike. sell mal· r · laid DHil You could be eligible for FRE~ help gBttlng back to work For more Information, call Gallla Mei9s Communily Aclton AIJ'lncy (740) 992-2222 or L.-iliiiiillliliillill-,.1 Tlma for Frost Seeding Pasture and Hay Fleldl. ATV Broadcast Seeders, 12 voR, High Ouallty. Fila mast ATV, $295. Jim's Farm Equip· mont, (740)446-2484 j I50-BOt LlvlmocK Shaullo, (740)949· 2908 or (740) 949-2017 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wfndow11, llntolo, etc. Claude Boarding, Training, CondiWlntaro, Rfo Gran<fe, OH tioning, Indoor an<! Outdoor riding tacilltiaa, trails and Ceii740-24S-5121. wash bay. 1-740-446-47t0 ep, high mlleo, $2500 OBO, (740)742-4011 -------94 Mltsublehe Montero, SUV. Sunroof, all .auto, 7 ooator, 100,000 mllas. 4· wheel drive. Call (304)6757965 79 Ford F·250, 351·M en- 85 SUburban $2500, 4• 4 • glne, automatic, 410 rear 454 cubic Inch, automatk:, gesrs, 93,000 miles. Sarna bed rust. (740)256-t925 very good condition. (740)379-22t8 87 Corvette, 28,850 mllea, - - - - - - - white with red Interior. For sale ar lrade. 1990 AsAlwaya garaged, loaded. tro van Ext., will trade lor email car or pklk-up lruck of 1740)37g.2218 equal value 304-675-54 t 3 96 Hyundal Accent GT, 4cly, auta, air, sunroof, MOIORCY<U!S 73.000 mlloe, uklng $2450, , • (740)99,2-2952 1988 Yamaha Blaster 4 98 Chevy Lumina, 39,000 wheeler. runs & looks good, actual miles, nice $5000 rebuilt motor & stainless firm. {740)379-9047 Fmh pipe, $1100, (740)992- 2001 lladge Durango SLT, fronV roar air, Dual climate control, 3rd uat, auto, keyloll entry, PIW, P/L, nerl baro, ralnguards, 39,000 miles, $20,500 OBO. (740)448-6882 I .ANriQuls · . ·i. • Buy or sell. Rlv8rii)'e A'n~­ qu~s. 1124 East ~In ·9rl SR t24 e. Pomerw. 740992-2526. Russ : Moore. owner. ~=~;~~$~ 1 Northman snow blade~ a grav~ wagons, (two. · hun~ dred bushel). Please· . call (740)245-5788 .lor monil.ln· formation . · 2 Railroad L.antems': 11 Coal miners dinner bucket, Waterloo Wonder bopkL C&!ll • (740)446-829~ ' 'I . ' Twin Rivers Tower Ia ac· 2 three drawer -c~t. one VCR chest, ~- e~tcf\ for ~fl· ceptlng applications tor of !hem, (740)992-1909 · waiting list for Hud·sub· sized, 1- br, apartment, cal l Affordlble • Con~Otent 675-6679 EHO WOLFF TANNII:IQ·!iii!D6 Low Monthly Investments Two • 2 BA apanments Home Oelive~, ' available In Syracuee $200 . FREE Color 9at~P,Q · deposit $330. per month . Call Today 1·800·{~!10158 . Rent Includes Water, Sewer www.np.etstan.CO"' ., & Trash, No Pots, appllcalion, Reference & Suftlclent Brand new' Radio ·Shack· Income to Qualify 74()..378· karaOke machine (onty Use 2 times) playa Clll'i , hali•2 tape decks, chango key ·& · pltch. 4 microphones & a splitter, largq ,opoal<,er. pal<\ $400 wfll " tako $3op, Mabile home apace lor rsnt (740)992-9579. • ' In Middleport, $t20 per JET rnonlh, (740)992-3194 AERATION MOTO,RS _, Trailer space for rent. $125 Repaired, Now & Rebu~t In per month, pi Us deposit Stock. Call Ron EVans, 1· Priest's Trailer Park. Witer 8()(]-537-9528. Paid. Call (740)446·36# I r:;) - - - - - - - 9966 - 98 Chrysler Cirrus LXI, 57,000 miles, $5250 080. 1998 Yamaha Kodiak, 4 (740)258-1618 (740)256- wheel drive, good cond~ion, 1252 $2900 080, (740)992-!1512 1. fljSPfQ r/L.llrff,l ~} f.< ' Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 (740) 446-1018 33795 'Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 & Every Thursday PC DOCTOR ~ Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds sllrt 6:30 1st Thursday of every month AU pack $5.00 We Makl HOUH Calle 750 East State Street Phone Athens, Ohio Nodces In Newspapers. Your RJaht to Know,. Deliv-ered Rlahl to Your Door~ JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rinding • Bucket Truck (304) 675•5282 www.wvpcdr.com octorOwv dr.com MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech St. lOxlO middleport, OH 10x20 (10'K10' &10'K20r) 740-992·1717 [740) 992-3194 992-6635 Sl Rt. 7 Cioeglein Rd. BISSEll Best SeT1!ice at the Best Price Pomeroy Dean Hlll New&Uaed 4715 South Church St. Ripley, WV 215271 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" "I lost my shirt In the stock market!" , • Replacement "Not mel Windows • Roofing COMMEAClAL and Open 9am-!ipm Rli:SIOENTIAL PUBUC NOTICE The Melga County Ohio Chlldran Truat c-mm.. Ia taking application• lor the Melga County allocetlon of the Ohio ChHdran'a Truat Fund to Ill ulld lor pro-g r - thet prevent abuH and neglect of children. The funding period CDVtrl llala llecal y11; 2003, ending June 30, 2003. Priority will be given to 'program• that pramohl perwnllll blhavlora that lelcl to the hMithy and poll· live •valop1111nt of chlldran and htmlflea. Other kllnllllld com-- munity - · arw progrime that provide tnlnlng and aupport to tHO and alngle per1nta, p1r1nt1ng education tor htmlllea with atuclenta at rlak· of hiving problema stud programs that promote poaltfve IDCIII blllllvlora Including anger man11811111111 and rallllon: ahlp aklll building. Mor1 Information aboid the fund• and the grwnl eppllcllfon Ia avalllllll by calling tha Mllge County Comml11lonera at (740) 11112•2885. In order to be conel.red lor funding, an orlgiNII completed appllclltlon and two coplea ahould be r1turned In a aealed -•lope to the Malga County Comm1111onera by 1 :00 p.m. on the 20th -d1y of February, 2003. 11) 30 12) 5 2TC PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CIH Number: 01 CV·145 lllnlftcfll OhiD Inc., dill lllnlftcfll ~Co. of Ohio, lllntllf VI r - -- Timothy Wlllllm > ,.....,....-\) ~ Wlllll, ...... In purauance of an All11 Order of Ball directed to me from . .ld court, In the lboVI lillftllci!ICtiDn, I witt olfw for aafl at public auction II the door of the Melga County Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, March 27th, 2003, II 10:00 a.m • . the following dncrlbld reel 1111111: Situated In the Townahlp of SUtton, County of Mllga llld Stahl of Ohio: Elling the Eellaldl of One Hundred Acrw Lot numbered Two Hundred Elghly·lhNI (283), In Townlhlp Two (2), Range Twelve 1121 of the Ohio Company'• Purchaee. Immediately on the South aide of Bowman'• Run where aeld line CI'OUIII oald Run; thence down oald Run with the meandering• theraol to the Public Roed leading from Racine to Cheater; thence with aald Road to the Ohio River; thence up oald River to the Southaaat corner ol the above deacrlbld Lot numbered Two Hundred Elghty·thrae (213) tD I ltake lland-lng be-n two elm traaa marked aa pointers (or,,.., that were once and 10 marked); thence North to the place of beginning, contain· lng alx (8) acreo, more or leaa. Save and except tho Coal underlying aald premiHa. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING 1.171 acre• conveyed to the State of Ohio by daed recorded In Volume 283, page 245, Malga County Daecl Recorda. F U R T H E R EXCEPTING AND RESERVING to the Grantora Robert 0. Wlllla, Sr. 1nd Shirley A. Wfllll, the folloW· lng dllcrlbed raaf -·: Situated In Melge County, Sutton · Townlhlp, Still of Ohio and being a port of 100 Acre Lot No. 213, Town 2, R1n111 12, of the Ohio Comp1ny'a Purcheu. Beginning lor rwf· arwnce It the Northeaat corner of 100 ecrl Lot 213 II I celcufeted corner; thence 01 dig. 48' 17" 2103.05 ,... to the true p i - of beginning of the 101~ s. w., lowing deecrlbecl par· Appralaed at: eel, uld point being $37,000.00 TERMSOFSALE: merlrld with an Iron To be auld for no 1111 plnaet; Thence continuing then two--thlrda of the along the lot line appraload value. Till purchaaar(a) shall 01 de. 48' 17" W., $5,000.00 247.83 faet to the low depoalt with the aherlff at the water mark on the time of aald oafe. north benk of the Ralph True8111, Ohio River, paaalng Sheriff an Iron pin set at FRANK 171.23 faet; &WOOLDRIDGE CO., :Thence following L.P.A., D.L. Maino, the low water mark on Jr., and Laurance B. the north bank of the Landon, Attorneys Ohio River, N. 33 dog. · for Plalnllfl, 800 40' 15" 210.95 feet South Pearl St,..l, to 1 point; Columbus, Ohio Thence continuing 43206, Tale: 614-221· along 1111 low wider 1682. m~rk on "the north (2) 5, 12, 19, 26, (3) 5 benk of the Ohio Rl-, N. 33 dig. 40' 15" W., 105.18 flit to PUBLIC NOTICE a point; Thence continuing A hearing hal been 1long the low weter set for Thursday, mark on the north February 13, 2003, at b•nk of the Ohio 1 :00 p.m. at the Rl-. N. 39 dig. 47' Commissioners' 52" W., 67.97 flit to a Olllce which Ia local· point; eel on the third floor Thence leaving the of the Court House. north blink of the The purpoae of thla Ohio River, N. 53 dog. hlerlng 18 to dlacuaa 01' 31" E., 15.35 feet to an Iron pin aet on New Craw Road •• a Townohlp/Publlc the South Right of Road In Cheater Way line of State Townohlp. Everyone Route 124, paaalng Ia welcome to attlnd an Iron pin 111 at thle hearing. 45.35 feel; Thence along the (2) 5, 12 Southern Right of Way of State Route PUBLIC NOTICE 124, 49 dig. 14' 22" . PUBLIC NOTICE E., 141.22 feat to an NOTICE: Ia hereby · Iron pin aet; given that on Thence continuing Saturday, February 8, along the Southern Right oi, Way of State . 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will be Route 124, S. 31 dig. held at 211 Weat 30' 48" E., 52.54 feat Second Street, to the true place of Pomeroy, Ohio, In the beginning. parking lot of The Containing 0.902 Farmera Bank and ecrea, more or leu. Savlnga Company. Parcel balld· on a The Farmer• Bank ourvey perlormlcl by and Savings PlonHr Englnaerlng Company Ia aefllng and Surveying, LLC, for Cllh In hand or Iron ptna all by certified check the Robert H. Rouah PE, following collateral: 1992 Ford Taurua Bearing• ahuwn F 1 5 0 era to an eaaumed 1 FACP52U6NG21311 meridian and, are 1 uaed to denote 1881 Ford Eecort angle• onlj. 1FAPP11J6MW3B387 Subject to 111 rlghta s. w., s. Pss-me. of way, ••••menta, la1111 end reatrlc· Ilona of record. Permanent p~rcel number: . 18· 00053.001 Property addreaa: 41240 State Route 124 RIICine, Ohio 45771 Prior lnotrumant reference : .1iill000031183 7 The Fermara Bank end Savfnge · Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaerv11 the right to bid et thla aale, and to withdraw the ebove colleteral prior to aale. Further, The Farmer• Bank and S1vlng1 Company reaarvaa the right to reject any or all blda aubrnltted. "'"' tltiml !eJ, rm In ~0010:' pic k~p Ctll ~for I ll y<;~~~ r (O~lj)llltl n«dli FREE ESTIMATi:S (740) The above deacrlbed collateral will be aold "as fa· ..__ _ _ _ _~m,~ 74D-992-7599 446-1812 Suvice Plam! Hill's Self Storage matlon, or for an appointment to Inspect coll111eral, prior to aala data con· t.a ct Cyndla Rodriguez at 992· 2136. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 . 740-948-2217 PUBLIC NOTICE John M. H118flllriY, at al Dafendanta Cau No. 02 CV 124 NOTICE BY PUBLI· CATION To: John U. Haggerty, whose laat known addraaa Ia 2211 Parry Ridge, Netaonvllle, OH 45764, present address unknown: and Cheryl Haggarty, whose laat known addreas fa 2211 Perry Rl~ge, Nelaonvllle, OH 45764, praoent addrwtl unknown. You are hereby nodlled that you have been named Dafendanta In the action entitled The Peoples Banking & Trust Company, Plaintiff, va. John M. Haggarty, at al. , Dafandanta. This action hae bean assigned ca.. No. 02-CV-124, and Ia p111dlng In the Curt of Common Pleas of Malga County, Ohio. The object of the complaint damande judg1111nt agalnat the Defendant, John M . Haggarty, on Ita Second Clelm In the •um of $45,961.19, plua lntareat at a rata ol $11.14 par day from November 3, 2002, In order to lore· cloae upon mortga111 upon real eatlte located at 8115 Oliver Streat and 677 Oliver Street, Middleport, OH 45760, and 735 Beech Strut, Middleport, OH45780, Take the PAIN cut of PAINTINGI Let me :k 1: f•or y~:- u ' IIU.S flllllY COimiCTIDI UIIA'S PIIITII Building aver 30 }'eurs Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns, Concrete. Elcclric, Plumbing (2) 5, 6, 7 VI My money is wllh Rocky Hu~lnouronce ond Flo- s.vtc., Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone : 843-5264." A.sk us abour our where Ia", with no axpraoaad or Implied warranty given. For further lnfor· IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE PEOPLES BANKING & TRUST COMPANY, Plillntlff, (7410)~;93--66'711 Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks BUILDERS IDC. Publl~ TFN ~~~ HighBl Dry Seff-Storage Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get5FREE Reading the newspaper keeps you informed and in tune with what's happening now, whether it's across the globe or in your .own backyard. Cellular New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages · Modem 1 bedroom apartment (740)446.0390 Now ~•ak1ng · AppI'!Cations35 West 2 Bedroom Town· house Apartments, tnctudes W ater Sewage, Trash, $350{Mo., 74G-446·0008. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· tio, Start S3S5/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Required , Days: 74~ 6 · 3481 ;· Evenings: 740-367- Wllkwayo. L&L SCrep Mat· all Open Monday, Tuellday, Wodnoaday & Frldoy, 8am· 4:30pm. CIGHd Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)448-7300 New We I Arevou rio r ·a. o, uy, I a mo., g quirad. (740)446-15t9 Ore ereb~-'es , 7o40h)69B-71244Bid Furnished small 1 bedroom ne IINroom ouse n • apt Close to PVH an<! we II wllh reI rIgerat or & stove. Gas heat with now . shopping. No Pots, No carpet For more Inform&· Smokers: $270. + el'"'rlc. don, please call Sharon & References. $200. Deposit ScoH Howell at 1740)388• (304)675-2651 lresses, bunk beds, .dreso9241 Garage apartment for rent, ers, couches, appliances, bedroom suites, r,C.iners. u .._. H 2 bedroom, stove, refrlgera- Grave . monuments. !TIUDILE OMEli · FOR lbNr tor furnished. Water paid, (740)446·4782 Gallipolis, $275 month, $t50 deposit OH. • 'i (740)446-9061 . 141170, 2 bedroom, total r Century Homes, Holley and sands good unt•'I February (740)742-2714 Assoc. (740)286-HOME 29 . 1740)446- 3093 14x80 trailer located at Brick Ranch , 2 bedroom. 2 ~Get Your Money's Worth" Glenwood, stove, retrldg., bath, garage, on river, 5 at Coles Mobile .Homes, St. microwave furnished 304miles south of Gallipolis. At. 50 East ot Athens. Deliv- 576·9991 . (740)44t-88t7 . . er•es, set-ups, eJCcavatmg, 14~~:80 trailer, 3 bedroom. 2 foundations, sewage systams, driveways, heating bath, nice. yard, porch, star· and cooling along with parts age building, central air, and service . You should ac· Porter area, cl_ose to hospital, $400 mo & $400 deposcept nothing less. Since it. You pay all utilities, no 1967 we are Cole's Mobile pets. Applications available All real eallte adwertlalng Homes where you ~aet 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallillhle newspaper Ia Your Money's W0!1h .~ lipolis. Call (740)446-4514 aub)ect to tht Federll Land Home Packages avail· day or (740)446-3248 night Fair Houalng Act of 1968 able. In yo ur are a, for more Information. which make• 'It Illegal to {740)446-3384. advertlae "any 2 bQdroom mobile home, preference, llmltlltlon or 14 70 3 b l2blh 0 1 Spring Valley area. Extra New x · r · nY t:Macrlmlnatlon btlaed on $995 down and only nice, ell electric. $350 a race, color, religion, ••• $197.62 per month, Call month, $250 deposit. Call tamlllalltatua or natlonll Nikki 740-385·767t (740)441-6954 ar (304)675or~ln, or any Intention to 2900 m1k1 any auch New 2003 Doublewide. 3 preferenct~, limitation or BF\,8 2 Balh. Only $1 695 3 bedroom mobile home for dlammln.tlon." down and &295/mO. .1-SDO- rent, no pets , (740)992691 ·6n7 5858 ~~:-:-~----Thla neweplper will not knoWingly 1ccept Nice lots available for up to Beautiful River View Ideal ' advenleamentl tor real 16x80 mobile homes, $11 5 For 1 Or 2 People, Relere neat1te which II In water included, (740)99 2- ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos2t67 ter Trailer Park, 740-441 violation of the law. Our 0181 . raactara are hereby Informed th.. 111 Trailer for sale with lot . iZ;j~"":'~~........-., dweUingeltd'lfitiHd In 14x80, very good cond APARI'IIIENI'S thll M'Nipiper' are heal pump. prlvate lat . FOR RENr porches , very reasonably L ______,::~-..,1 available on In equal opportunity bani. priced to sell Hartford 304· 882-2389 Large 2 BA, 1 Bath Ranch LoTs& on Ann Drive, 10% down , ACREAGE owne r financed , $72,000. (740)446-4784 (304)875Patriot area, 20+ wooded 1 bedroom apartment, kltch· 2164 acreg, county water & elec- en, BR. LA, Bath , $275 Pomeroy, spacious, 3 bed- tric available , homesite . (740)387-70t5. No pets. room, 1 bath, large 'lot. Borders Wayne National $22,500. Discount for cash. Forrest, excellent hunting, Downtown Gallipolis, apart(304)837· 7507 (740)709- $38,000 (740)379-9141 ment for rent. 1 or 2 bed· 0064 room. (740)868-7 t 74 ~ Hondas, Che1JYS, etc! Cars/ Trucks from $500. For listings 1-800-719-3001 ext. "--..i::oo:r=zliiliiiiiiiiliti-,.1 _ ~~ Ir'" '10~HOltiEI OW; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;. ; ;;;.;;I. 5 bedrOom hoUse on tO Blowout sale on all Single electric, $300 a month, Gracious living. 1 and 2 acres, Rio Grande. Call Section homes save thou- $1 50 deposit, no pets, bedroom apartments at Vii- Q. POUCE IIIPOUNDSI riO 2 BR wllarge rooms, oak New home- 4 bedroom, 2 Mason Co. 17 miles from 1 Bedroom Apartments ...__ _ cabinets, laundry room , bath, llvingroom, family- Milton exit of 1-64 tiE'i ar At 2 Starting at $289/mo, Wash- ' 0 0 ••~ .-,u use, runs great, looks great, 1988 Ford Bronco 11, auto- S7500 jOBO.. (740)7424011 matlc, new rims, new tires. . 79,000 original miles. -,--,, - -.- . - - $2250 (740)446-7730 ~ Slralos, 17 6 bass boat, · black & silver with white bot· tom, gray carpet, 120 hp. 1994 Ford Ranger Splash. Evinrude trolling motor, reelrtend cab, great condition, bultt last year from lack of 4 wheel drlva, amlfm casuse. runs great, looks great, se.tte premium sound, alu$7500 080., (740)742· minum tool boiC, bed liner, 40H $6500 080, eveningS "I In H I "' {740)949-1014 au POLICIES: Ohio VaHey-Publlthlng reserves the right to edit, reject, or e~ncelany ad at 1ny time. Enor1 mt11l be r~ on tht ftrlt day of Trtbunt-S.ntlnei·Regltter wtll be.rtepontlble ror no more than the co11 of the •pace occupied by the error and only the flrt11nsertlon. We any Iota or expense 1'-t resultt from the publlcalion or omiPion of tn advertisement. Correction will be made in the flrll awaUable edition. are always confldantlal. • Current rate card appllea. • AH real estate advertlnmentl art tublect to the Federtl Fair Housing ACI of 1968. accepts only help Wlnted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertlllng In violation of the law. r ~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiil-_.1 94 Stratos, 17'6'!- ba:ss boat, black & silver with white bOt· tom, gray carpet, 120 hp. Ev1nru · de tro Ill ng motor, rebuilt last year trom lack of · price $9987 .00; Proclelon 1964 Chevy S-10 E~nded 97 F Bl Past Frame Bldrs, 740.742· ... -150 ock 4x4 XLT, HOME 4011 , 1-800-396-3026 cab 4x4, 2.8, 4 speed, ale, now tires, $tO.aoo. I!III'ROVEMENili Grubb's Plano- Tuning & IIIII'--~----. good cond ition. $1800. ~(711!i40~)3;;,79-;;.;9t~2;;5_~-.... 8•m-6pm. (304)875-6325 Repalrt. Problema? Need BASEMENT Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. l'lmi '\'.4-ANSWDs& 740-446_.525 1994air, Buick pow· · WATERPROOFING · er, tilt, Rogal, cruise.allam/fm • - - - - - - · Unconditional lifetime guar· - - -- - - - - - AKC Boxer pups, 7 weeks cassette. 146,000 miles, in 1984 s.10 Blazer, 4x4 , vs, antee. Local references furJacqueline's "Uvtn• Dolll" old, shots current, Brindle greal condition, asking 5-speed, air, tilt, runs good, nished. Established 1975. PrHentlng Apple Valley wnh beaU1IIul markings. $3,000, (740)992-()064 high mllee , $ 1OOO. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ) 79(740 )441 «43 0870, Rogers Basement Dolls & KRe. Custom mado 1740 3 2639 babies & toddlers for that 1997 Cavalier, 20, automatWaterproofing. epeclal eomeone, or make AKC, 7 month old Male ic, $2495; 1996 Grand Am, your own, your wayl Many h h 20, $3495. Three 1995 1966 Dodge Ram Charger, 1acee, eye colors, hair color 0 ac s und, housebroken, Grand Ams. 17 others in 4x4, full size, auto, lots of C&C General Home Mainteall shots, $200, no checks. slock. COOK MOTORS now parts, driven dally, nence· Painting, vinyl sid& styles, skin tones, and (7,.0)388-9824 bOdy otyloe ta choose from. -------~- (7A0)446-0103 (740)992-0622 lng, carpentry, doors, win· Clothing also available. For sale- old English dows, baths, mobne home Compare to Mkldleton and Sheepdog pups, first shots 1997 Dodge Neon, 2DA, 2001 Jeep Cherokee Clas- repair and more. For tree My Twlnn Cuddly Babies & wormed, lovable, 5200 automatk:, air, 83,000 miles, sic 4 wheel dr.,3,400 miles· estimate call Chet, 740-992Call for mare information. each, call (740)98 5•9823 runs good, $2850 OBO. like new $t7,500. ::63:::23::::.. . - - - - -(740)448 111!10 . (740)256-t233 (740)256- 304-882-3333 Cuslom Building & RomodLab puppies, AKC. Proven 1875 --------hunting stock, Champion -~~------ 2002 Extended Cab Dera- efing for all your home reIn the business New & Used Heat Pumps- bklodline. Boxhead, Ottertail 1998 Dodge Neon 4dr. au· max Dually Diesel 3500 LT. pair needs, Aeady to , a1c, 74 ,ooo miles. Rod. Abeolutely loaded. 6,800 far over t 8 years , (740)992Furnaces. Free Estl~ $150. (740)•••-2288 ~ t119 nowl Excellent Condlllon. $3,800. mllea. $38,000. (304)875· .:.:.:.:__ _ _ _ __ matH. (740)446-6308 8am-8pm. (304)675-6325 . 3012 anytlmd. Superior Home Mainte· I \ In I " I 1'1'1 I I " nance. We do all repairs on .\ 11 \1..,1111 1, NEW ANO USED STEEL t 998 Plymaulh Neon, 88 Chevy t500 4K4, 340, 5 hameo .. Carpentry, plumbSteel Beamo, Pipe Rebar jiijr;;;;;;;~~===;;; 70,000 miles, 4 door, auto- sp, high mllos, $2500 080, lng, floors, water tanke. Far Concrete, Angle, Chan· FARM malic, $2750 OBO. (740)742~11 (740)441-0113 nal, Ftal Ber, Steel Grallng "~--40 89 17 For Drolna, Driveways & _ _)2S6_-B_t_ _ _ _ _ 88 Chevy 1500 4K4. 340, 5 ~egister Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for s-undlays" i FORAuro;S,w;: Lw--IOR-~~S~ALE--_.1 It HELP WANIED ~;r,~;;;;;;;;:~;;:==:; F10 r Publication I \ II'ICI, \ 11 \ I .., I I ~ \ H I .., fer& 5 to 9 mo. old . Call after (740)9411-2169 Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: . classified@ mydailysentinel.com Word Ads Hog ready to bUU:her. Call 1978 Ford F-150, 4 wheel anytime, leave message. drive, new motor, transmls· (740)25~1652 slon transfer case , goQd -~------- body, $1000. (740)388Pollai1 Hereford Bulls & He I~ 0436 /11J11rurk.'t WoTk lt~duded (740) 992-3320 Email: bladesOzaplink.com HOWARD l. WRITfSEl *101011 PUBLIC NOTICE which Ia mora fully described In daeds recorded In Volume 69, Page 729, Meigs County Official Recorda, and Volume 334, Page 807, Meigs County Deed Records, respectively; and costs of thla action; that the mortgage be foreclosed and that the IIana and /or Interests In or on said property, If any, be marshalled and the real eatate title quieted and said *HOME IIIITEIIIICE dEIMlESS IlTTEII 7122/TFN -<-A ..... , 'W Plaintiff be paid from the proceeds of the aale. ' any woy during' 1ho sudden death of my mom, You are required to ana-lhe Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the ' Florence ' Ta · Brian Horkneoo end Rick Rule for laar publication of thla Notice, which will be published once ' lhelr comforting' words and the Cremeens · each week for alx (6) succeaalve weeks. The laat publication ' Funeral Hame a Job wall done. Aloo for oil the will be made on the 12th day of March, 2003, and the twenty· eight (281 daya for ' prayero, vlalto,, phont cello, food, cordo, flaw· oro. ond the' Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomamr. o n1o ' l com- _, fa' Syracua aquad · for their prompt respanoo. Aloa ta ' tho lodloa of tho' Boptlot Church lor tholr wondor· Ohfo Rulea ol Civil ' lui moot ' Na wardo con PrOCedure, Judgment by delauH will be ren- · oxpNoo haw dared agalnat you '1honkful wa oro' and for the relief to - h ond demanded In the ovary ona ol yau. Complillnt. Electrical &: Plumbing Rooting & Guttara VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Oecka 0 ..._.., 'W wo would like t a ' thank everyone who helped In will • • • • CARD . OF THANKS ' answer •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare property sold In the foreclosure action and all amount due menca on that date. In the case of your failure to answer or otherwlaa respond aa requeated by the YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE • Room Additions & CONSTRUCTION Remodeling • New Garages Moy Gad BloTheO 1 Marlene Harrison Florence { Clerk 01 Courts Monica Freemen, ' AdamsO Deputy Clerk Family { (2) 5, 12, 19, 28, (3)5, 12 ........,.~ Sonshine Circle Bake Sale February 8th , 8 am Dorcas Church Feb. 8 11 :00 am - 7:00pm Donations accepted Tuppers Plains F ire Thank you for supporting' i �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Rescue workers left in dark by poorly marked addresses DEAR ABBY: I am a police officer in a small but very busy community in New England. I would like to impress upon your readers the imponance of having their address numbers clearly visible on their homes and businesses. On too many occasions, pol ice, fire and rescue personnel have wasted pre· cious time trying to find the exact location of an emer-. gency because the homes and businesses in the area were poorly marked - or not marked at all. This could mean the difference between life or death for the persons requiring assistance. The numbers must be large enough to be seen from the roadway in all types of weather and lighting conditions. Their color must contrast sharply with their background. Put them directly on or immediately by .the front door. If the structure-is set too far back from the road, place the number at the entrance to the driveway. Make them large enough to be read from a moving vehicle. Individual apanment or condo doors should be clearly numbered or lettered as well. It is a wise in vestment that could save your life. - PUBLIC SE.R· VANT IN RHODE ISLAND I Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR PUBLIC SERVANT: You have written an importa1it letter, and I'm pleased lo pass along your message. Address numbers should be posted on both sides of one's mailbox, or near a porch light so they 're clearly visible at night. Do not allow hanging plants, overgrown shrubs or partially opened doors to obscure them. Once 9-1-1 is called, if at all possible. station someone at the door or in the yard to guide the police, firefighters or emergency medical personnel in. It's also a good idea to give the 9-1-1 operator a brief description of the house. A IS -minute search for an address during an emergency can be the difference between life and death. DEAR ABBY: I am a 20something new mother, as are most of my friends. On New Year's Eve, my husband and I WATER, FLA. DEAR HEARTSICK:" By invited all our friends who have small children over to notifying your guests about ring in the new year iogether. the unfonunate incident, you The idea was that the children have already done the respon(all 20 months and younger) sible thing. You have preventcould play and fall asleep, ed it from happening again. while the adults sal back and Dear Abby is written by enjoyed themselves. Abigail Van Buren, also The nursery was packed . known as Jeanne Phillips, and with little ones snug m their was founded by her mother. makeshift beds, as their moms Pauline Phillips. Write Dear and dads sang "Auld Lang Abby at www.DearAbby.com Syne." A good time was had or P. 0. Box 69440, Los by all. Angeles, CA 90069. The next day, I received a phone call from my cousin, who attended the party. He's a police officer. He told me that two of my guests liad reported $50 stolen from their purses sometime during the evening. I was flabbergasted. All of the guests who attended are so close that my husband and I would have trusted them with our children's lives. Now we don 't know what to do. I've called each guest. No one else had money stolen, and any one of us would have gladly lent funds to whoever took the cash from those purses. What do I do now, Abby? I have lost trust in my closest friends. I had scheduled play dates for our children, but have told the other mothers not to bring their purses. HEARTSICK IN CLEAR· Pidure yourself in a new career. Find it in the Classifieds! Answer to Prevloua Puul• Intended 41 Writing 1 Necessities !lui<! 6 Like a lot 42 Equine (2 wds.) fodder 11 type of 46 Wolltooth computer 48 Long-eared 12 Suave animal 13 Power 49 D'upllcity 14 Fruit cake 52 Wane Ingredient 53 Delphi's 15 Baseball god teams 54 Feel at ACROSS 16 11 M•A•s•H" Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio home actor 55 Campus 17 Mock buildings fanfare 56 Buy 18 Gulf st. DOWN 19 Inventor -Sikorsky 23 Postal 1 Craze delivery 2 Over1urn 25 Yep's 3 Place to opposite fish 26 Excavate 4 clothing 29 Act cranky 5 Watch 32 Absorbed, secretly as costs 6 Network 33 Very long 7 Get hold of time 8 Not close 34 Creepy 9 Lennon's 35 Impatient wile chuck 10 Stimpy's 36 Ear cleaner canoon pal 38 --lor the 11 Advanced, money as cash 40 Petruchlo's 12 Pac-10 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 120 with them from time to time and share what's going on. Bv BERNICE BEDE Dsot In !he year ahead a change in cin.:umstanccs: will allow a testy suc itli situation in your life to resolve i1>elf in an extremely favnrable way. You" II come out of it ha ving better relation ships with all in volved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If there is a friend who can't come to you but with whom yo u' d like to share your time today. make arrangemems to go to him or her. It' ll turn out to be more fun thnnvou expect. PISCES (Pcb. 20-March 20) - A way may be found today to acquire something material that you didn't think you could afford. Keep your eyes <>pen for a sale or someone who is se lling the item second hand. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - A project that is important to you is also important to others. so don' t leave them out of the loop. It' s OK to work alone on it. but check f>.C\1..1~\..L\ ,1 ~t\\o\1 ' TAURUS (April '20-May 20) - Condit.ions are extremely promising today for using your talents. know-how and past experiences to help your life right now. Rely on the pas! to brighten your future. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Should you see that a valued friend of yours could use some support today. speak up on his or her behalF in front of others so that everyone knows where your loyalties lie . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be explicit concerning your ~oals or ambitions today and cfon't let your focus' drift off onto something else. Assertiveness coupled with determination pays large divi dends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're more than up to handling challenging situations today . This includes involvements in sports. your social life, affairs of the heart or the commercial world. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) J\.lfi1 -. Even though you may at . first have doubts about a chanf!e instituted by out~ide influences today. conditions will work out to your ultimate benefit in the long run . Hang in there. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Should companions have County budget woes cited as reason "and be~inning April I, my office will be forced to close one day a week- Friday." "This closing will not only reduce service to the public and taxpayers, but will reduce the total salaries of my · BY BRIAN J. REED employees by $611.22 per Staff writer semi-weekly pay period, a reduction of $12,224.40 per POMEROY MeigS> year," he added. "This is the County Treasurer Howard total amount needed to bal· Frank hopes reduced· office ance my budget." hours will alleviate a shonfall Frank's operating budget in his operating budget. . has been reduced from Faced with a 15 percent cut $103,688.14 in 2002 to in his office appropriation, $88,124.94 for 2003. Frank announced Wednesday "This budget is less than his plans to reduce his office that for 1986," Frank said. hours to a four-day week. "That year, we had 15,000 "Budget constraints iQJhe par~els of land to work with general fund have created~ 95 investment accounts. serious problem for county Today, we have 25,000 government," Frank said, parcels and 180 accounts." suggest ions for today"s activi- ties that oppose your desires. go along w1th the will of the group. All will work out well for you if you let the majority rule. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - When there are material rewards at stake, your ambitions will be easily aroused and come into play. Let your to produce today. WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 ment s might have to be man- aged with a delicate hand and much consideration today. It'll be worth it, because everyone involved wi ll appreciate the way you handle thmgs. CAI'RICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - It looks like you · could be in for a pleasant surprise ioday in relation to a situation about which you had great skepticism. The out· come w1ll be better than you had hoped it would. 0000000 @@®®®@(9 0 9.2~¥.9.¥. @@@@®@® .... JUDD'S TOTAL 0 0 3roLeneoTotal ~'be ~Iigible to~ IS ~~~~~gg !'~~~1;otol 0 . . previous Word Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 115-125 from the Rocksprings Rehab from Dan's in Middlepon; a $20 gift certificate and a wax Center; a heart pendant on a · dipped bear POMEROY - One lucky chain _ f r o m shopper at a Meigs County bus!· Hearts ness will be the winner of a Valentine's Day basket to remember. . The basket is filled with gifts and gift certij~~ worth more than All anyone has to 2nd DOWN +JPo1n1s AVERAGE GAME 160-170 FOURPLAYTOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS : Make a 2- to 7-letteJ word !rom the leiters on aactl yatdllne. by JUDD HAMBRICK Add !)oirts to aadt word or Iutter using scoring directions at rtght. Seven-le!Jer words get a 6C>-polnt bonus. AM words can be found 1n WebSter's New workS College Oictionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~ ,_.., II 20D31Jr!Rid FA!ure Syndlcall,lnr: . 5:*11( \:bzP 1'2> 1301.11-\<;l To CPIJ£ 'd:JMt. l1 ME A\P\-\6, i>-\-\0 ~lOt\£ 1.3'U~t>T 1\\/il 13\.\\313\.E ! (l fJUN~ IJALHlilNE!) DON'T ONE I PLAN 10 E·~•AIL CO~NT . = ('I'M (riRL· FRI~NO IS ~ER~ THt"''RE TOO .... TO SE "PER50NAL; OTMtR PEOPt..E HAIJE TO WATC.H ~0~ 5HOP .. . A&OOJ!~E ... 6ET t"5EtURE... f>HOP ;om[ MORE ... OT"ER,.,15E, WHAT >i/li/E ~OU R•~ED ?" WHitT PE~50NAL. IMP!:ROONAL ON M~. womEIII FUN~TIOI\I •s A &ROUP. PIEtE Oi' ~OUR HEAtrr HA~E 'IOU GIVE!~ U~ '?? · ~ The basket contains a candle Middlepon; a $25 gift certificate gift cenificate from Judy News editor 0 @@@@@@@ · to 47 -183 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH '"DOWN Answer .. with the loss in revenue from sales tax, local government and local government assistance funds, personal property tax and inter-county personal propeny tax," he added. "All the reductions of these funds contributed to the shortfall in the general fund. " "After all this loss, the budget commission cannot cenify ll)ore money than is available to operate county government," Frank said. "Only the amount cenified to the county commissioners can be appropriated for government operations." "This budget commission will never cenify more money than the estimated receipts, and the county will always have a year-end balance, as is required by law," he added. Sentinel, merc·ha·nts launch Sweetheart Basket giveaway desires for ~ain provide the type or motivation you need 41h DOWN Frank said his staff of four full-time deputies have not received a pay raise for three years. "I run my office on a slim budget anyway, and this is difficult for my employees, but they have agreed it must be done," Frank said, noting the cost of insurance for employees is a single policy plan at $21.74 every two weeks, and $145.57 for afamily plan. "Office receipts from tax collections is $108,000 per year," Frank said. "Receipls paid into the general fund from the investment of public funds in 2002 were $250,000, while interest this year will be $160,000, a reduction of $90,000. "This reduction combines 'Be my valentine' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Social involve- www.mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2003 Treasurer's ·office hours cut No.dentist, no to 39 Muss 41 Division word 43 Firebug's crime 44 Drift 45 Melody 47 Ia not well 48 Electronic reminder 49 Not a dlt 50 Envlr. monitor 51 Mountain pass 52 FedEx units team Enticing 18 Passion 20 Kind of cheese 21 Casts a vote 22 Terrible smell 24 Mellow 26 Student's need 27 Sioux City site 28 Tiny Insect 30 Luxury fur 31 Architect I.M.37 Happened 16 Astrograph Thursday. Feb. 6. 2003 Prep basketball roundup, Bl Wednesday, February 5, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com to 81811 up at OllC of ihe Participating local businesses. The Daily Sentinel and 25 local merchants have joined together for a "Sweetheart Basket" giveaway. The quality twig basket of gifts will be awarded to an entry drawti on Feb. 14. The winner will be contacted by The Sentinel to schedule a promotional photo which will be taken at the business which appears on the winning entry. The rules specify that those registering must be at least 18 and that tileir name, phone num· ber and name of business must appear on each entry fonn. No purchase is necessary to participate. The deadline for entering the contest is Feb. I 2.. ' Gifts valued at more than $600 fill this valentine's Day •Sweetheart Basket" to be awarded to some local shopper whose name Is drawn on Feb. 14. (Charlene Hoeflich) from in Aglow in Middlepon; a $20 Acquisitions Kay's in Middlepon; l $20 gift cenificate from McClure's Restaurants in Pomeroy and Middlepon; Clark's Jewelry Store of Pomeroy, earrings; Precious Memories of Middlepon, a $30 gift cenificate; Pomeroy Flower Shop, a $20 gift cer, tificate; K&C Jewelry, a 'garnet and pearl pendant; Weaving Sti!_ehes, hand and body ~ons and soap; Francis Florist of Pomeroy, a fresh cut floral arrangement; Anderson's of Pomeroy, a Cats Meow of the Pomeroy Bridge; Hartwell House, a twig basket; Fabric Shop of Pomeroy, place mats a:nd napkins; Hearth and Candlelight of Middlepon, a candle; Riverside Golf Course, a $20 gift certificate; Ingels Jewelry of Middleport, a jewelry box; The Ohio River Bear Co. of Middlepon, a bear; the Middlepon Department Store, an Ohio State flag; the Shoe Place/Locker 219 of Middlepon, a $20 gift certificate; Swisher and Lohse of Pomeroy, a box of candy; the Court Street Grill, a $25 gift cenificate; .the Dairy Queen of Middlepon, an ice cream cake; ahd Crow's of Pomeroy, dinner for two. service: Local clinic closed BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor POMEROY - "We've got the money, got the equipment, got the building, got the ancillary people, but can't find a dentist." That was Meigs County Health Commissioner Norma Torres ' explanalion about why the Appalachian Dental Chnic is closed. "We've tried every way to · keep it open," she said, "but without a dentist, what can you do?" Torres said that the search for an Ohio cenified dentist has been extensive. "We've looked, the Governor's Office of Appalachia and Joy Padgett have been lookiQg, and we've solicited help from the Ohio State Umversity School of Dentistry." "It seems there's a national shonage of dentists, and that's a real problem for us right now ·when· we have · hundreds of low-income, underinsured and uninsured people who need dental care," she added. After the county received a $200,000 grant for dental care from the Appalachian Regional Corrurussion, the clinic opened in the fall of 2001 in the Pickens property on .South Third in t',.J Index . z I WALTER HAGEN SAID TUAT AS WE rFl 60 T~ROV6H LIFE. Eo" WE S~OVLD TAKE j;;;l' "TIME TO STOP SMELL 1~E R05iE5ju FORGET IT. T~E L 1 ht ~ ~ ~-~~/,~~~4~4~!~;!~<;~<~;?~ :>?~"~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ T oe -~~~ +.. bl.l1" .SVREL'Y t '"" - t r ...- ROSES ~ ARE ALL OLIT OF 60UND5! _.--Y .JifJ4/ ~ h 2 section• - 12 PIIPI 0 ~ tk ~ Ttif m.-r,...:.-~---.C1).'!Q_,../ ...:~ 5PMKING r ...= ~OYAL SPO.,.~J'MAN SAil> EVf~YTHING t'ING Mll>AS TOIJCtif.f TIJ~NS TO GOLl>. - GILT IY A550CIATION! . _...., l::t t>INNICIC R£.1\0'1 , GLI\r;t{~7 . 1-.11-\'i , 1>6 1\MI\\\Ef(. Of f'K\, ~ ·Police physicals catch village short BY J. Mn.a LAYTON A3 . Staff writer 84-S Classifieds POMEROY - When a 86 Comics fresh recruit applies to 86 Dear Abby become a yolice officer, the A4 Editorials AS Movies Village o fomeroy pays for a physical to ensure that Obituaries AS it has the best and most fit Sports 81·2 people for service. Weather A2 . This type of physical C 2003 Ohio Volt.,. Publishi"' Co. does not cost a mere $50 Down on the Farm Pollc.. AS M listed posiHons '*!Uire an Ohio Ucense, or Ohio License eligibility. Excellent salary/benefit package ;z = 0 ... BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Village council took a step forward in eliminating burned out buildings and homes in Pomeroy at Wednesday night's meeling. Currently, if propeny is damaged or destroyed, the owner is reimbursed for 95 percent of the property's value if that person has insurance. The insurance company disburses the remaining 5 percent to the village. If the property owner repairs or demolishes his propeny, the owner can then collect the additional 5 per· cent which the village retained .from the initial insurance settlement. In a perfect world, proper· ty owners would repair or demolish their propeny, but in some cases owners decide that it is not wonh repairing the propeny. There are a number of instances where propeny owners take their initial 95 percent cut of the insurance settlement and head off to greener pastures leaving the village stuck with the problem of demolishing burned out structures. Council member VictoF Young lii estimates there are 15 lo 20 burned out structures that owners have left behind for the village 'to deal with. · According to Mayor John Blaettnar, 5 percent does not cover the costs of demolition. To make matters even worse, many insurance companies have not disbursed the 5 percent retain age to the village. . Young said this is against the law and would stop. He said the village should look into legal measures against insurance companies who do not obey the law and claim ignorance of it. The taxpayers have to pick up the slack to eliminate the unsightly struclpres if the property owners can-. not be located. Costs for demolition work can run · several thousand dollars,' depending on lhe size of the job. Council is in the process of enacting an ordinance Ple•se see Fire, AS MEDICAL. CE.NTER Discover theHolzer Difference www.holzer.org II inlerested, pleo5e conloct Kenny Coughenour at 446-5205 et::l - Ple•n - Plene see Clinic. AS . Repair or raze: That is the question CeaiiRell Occupullanulftaea 11 t AaiJtucal · Fuii·Time ~ 0 .... f -t _ a number of applicants who take the physical and get hired, then leave for whatever reason a short time later for another village or city nearby. Mayor John Blaettnar said there have been at least six or seven instances when new hires leave. One new hire left after working Dr. . erben Rollins, a retired Columbus dentist,was hired at $80,000 a year plus benefits, new equipment was purchased, a denIal lab was installed and outside renovations to make the Immediate Job Openings X·Ray •chltllcl• - Full-Time Plaplctll 'lheraplat- Full-Time Plaplcal'lheaupy AuiJtaaal ·Full-Time !T I::t 1 f-lOW OIOYOU KNQW7 rFl for a routine check like one would give a high school athlete, but is instead very in-depth. According Kathy Hysell, clerk-treasurer, a physical costs $1 ,000 or more per applicant . This is money the village is willin" to pay "' if the applicant is hued and serves the village for a long time . The problem arises when Middle~on. building handicapped accessible were completed. . Fro .m the tim,e the clinic opened in ::-...:.......-• I a t e Torrea August to the end of the year, 914 clients had been seen, a clear indicatio'n of the need . Rollins left in May 2002, the facility was closed .in June because of the lack of a dentist, and it was open from ·July thro1,1g~ September two days a week with two part-time dentists. Another dentist came in afterward and was there until he left in early December. The clinic has been closed since then. During the months the clinic operated, I ,461 visits were made for dental work. The clients were, according to Torres, 52 percent low income, 46 percent with a Medicaid card, and 2 per· cent with insurance. "We've been beating the bushes every since Dr. Rollins left," said Torres, who noted that the search continues because funding is intact until May 31. In anticipation of locating a dentist, the health commissioner said the · county has applied fqr an addition $200,000 ARC grant to con· tinue the program. "We've got everything in _.__.= ., •• •· ,. � 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 5, 2003 taylor