http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c08a3d66d956322d74f94974f53e305.pdf ca277c9b4df8096411c364d7f5991d45 PDF Text Text Page 06 • 6unllap U:tmn -6mttntl W,;,T~iiiiiiDo_ _..l "'r___ iO Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV r M~S~ l"'r•io--~~~Oiiilbm'iiiiU'iES r GRAIN Drum Lessons- Snare or 2 Modular Units tor sale- 1 Small 1 bedroom home in Two 2 BR apartments Drum Set $10 Half Hour. uM is 24x36 with mel aI sid- Middleport, ~oo plus available in Syracuse $200. $20. Hour. Call Nathan ing and Is in fair conditiorl Is deposlt & references deposit $330. per month. asking $6,800; 1 unil is required, (740)992· 6154 Vollmar 13041674-0023 Rent Includes Water, Sewer 2411.36 with wood siding and m~~--::---., & Trash, No Pets, applicaGeorges Portable Sawmill, tion, Reference & Suffk:ient also in fair condition but M~ . nl!~ don't haul your logs to the needs Income to Quality 740-378some minor repairs .. ....,... nr.r<~l mill just call 304-675-1957. Thev wou ld be good tor 6111 I I \ \ \ t I\ I Sunday School Class 14x80 trailer located at c:cr--~----, Rooms. Work Shops or as a S•• ~ Glenwood, stove, refridg ., ,............_ 10 ·B~ Cabin. Delivery of Units also microwave furnished 304 • FOR RfNr 1 Northman snow blade; 2 gravity wagons, (two hundred bushel) _ Please call 17401245-5788 lor more information. I 1Ox5 utility trailer, 4 loot foiO· down ramp gate, $700. 17401742-2780 j i OPP6R1UNI1Y Lw-..iii-liiiliiii.iiii;..,.l INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inveStigated the Fing !:~ Second Chance Financial. Looking lor a Second Chance for borrowing money or re-establishing credit. We can help. Good or bad credit accepted. Call toll Free. 1-866·576·4685 Follow the prompts. 230 PRoFESSioNAL SERviCES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No 'Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 I \I I ..., I \II I~ HOME> HJRSAIE (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all 576~9991 . cen be added . Make all esquires to Steve Pullins at - - - - - - - - (7401992-2478 2 bedroom mobile home, Mine rsville area, newly 2001 ~4x 80 Oa~wood, 3 redecorat ed. references BA, 2 bath , all appliances required , deposit require d, included. We'll make down $300 per month , ca ll payment, you take over pay- !740)992-6777 after 5pm. ments of $370 month, or buy for $22,000. (216135 1-7086 2 bedroom mobile home, or 12161257-1485. Spring Valley area. Extra nice, all electric . $350 a ~Get Your Money's W orth~ at month, $250 deposit Call Coles Mobile Homes, St. At. (7401441-6954 or (304)675· 50 East of Athens . 2900 Deliveries, set-ups, excavat· ing, fou ndations, sewage 2 bedroom, air, very nice, no systems, driveways, heating pets. in Galllpolls. (740)446· and coo ling along with parts _ 2003 (740)446-1409 and service. You should 3 bedroom mobile home for accept nothing less. Since 1967 we are Cole's Mobile rent. no pets. {?40)S92 -5858 Bedroom suit, beds, drop leaf tabkt & chairs, recliners , Homes where you "Get Your Beautiful River View Ideal roll-a·away bed, hospital Money's Worth ." For 1 Or 2 Peopte , bed, microwave. (740)446- - - - - - - - - References. Deposit, No 9742 Land Home Packages avail- Pets, Foster Trai ler Park, able. In yoJ'r area, (740)446- 740 •441•01 Bt . For Sale: Reconditioned 3384. washers, dryers and refrig- - - - - - - - - Mobile Home tor rent. Next New 14x70. 3 br/2blh , Only to City limits in Point erators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackson $995 down and on ly Pleasant 1304)675-2359 Avenue, (304)675 _7388 _ $197.62 per month, Call between 6-9pm. - - , - - - - - - - -" Nik~ 740-385-7671 washer & dryer set. APARTMENTS 150·, Whirlpool washer, $ New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR · FOR RENT & 2 Balh. Only $1695 down "'~---iiiiiiiii-r $75; Kenmore Dryer, $65, all and &295fmo. 1·800-691- 1 and 2 bedroom apart.' white after 6:00. (740)446· 6777 ments, furnished and unfur- 9066 r within 15 min . of dowritown N - ,-.ce - IO-Is_a_v-ai-la_bl_e_for _ u_p_t_o Gallipolis. Rates as low as 16xBO mobile homes, $11 5 6%. (7401446-3218. water Included, {740)9 92· 1 acre, riverfront, brick and 2167 vinyl, 3 bedroo ms, 2 bath, 2 lms& fireplaces, hardwood floors, ACREAGE approximately 2000 sq.ft. Full basemenl. $160,000. Bruner Land (7401446-0538 74D-441·1492 3 Bedroom newly remod- Melga Co.· Five tracts that eled, in Middleport, call Tom adjoin state forest Anderson after 5 p.m. $16,000+up! Alfred, SAS81, 992·3348 22 acres on the Shade 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story River, great rec land home irl Pomeroy, good con- $22,000 or on Carr Road, 7 dition, fireplace, (740)992· acres, $14,000. Chester, SA248+ Bashan Roads, 13 9492 acres, $22.000 or 7 acres, 3 bedroom, single bath, $18,500, co water. Danville large family room, fi replace, 5 or 1 acres $9,900! large living room , complete new kitchen, utility room , 2 Gallla Co.· Dodrill .Road , car garage unattached, 10 very nice 5 acre lots, miles South Gallipolis, in $14,000+ up or 14 acres Eure~a. close to Loc~s & with pond, wood s, field, sepDam. Phone 17401256-6949 tic + water, $30,000. Rio Serious Gr_ (740)256-1243 ande, sc enic 9 acres. Inquires Only. $25,000. Kyger, 28 wooded acres, $28,000. Off Teens · 3 bedroom- 1-1/2 bath, Run , 11 acres, $17,000. w/new 30x30 addition. Located on 12 acres with More parcels available. Call stocked pond. City Schools. now for maps and other list· (7401446-8901 ingsl Owner financing with 4 BEDROOM HOME slight property markup! We Foreclosure, only $14,900, buy land 40 acres and up! Won't last. 1-800·719·3001 Ext F144 t 4 bedroom Brick Home in Patriot area. 20+ wooded the country on 4-acre lot. aCJes, oounty water & electric available, homesite. (7401379-2862 Borders Wayne National Forrest, excellent hunting, $38,00017401379-9141 l{l '\ I \I ..., All rul lltate ldVII'IItlng In this newep11per le tubleCitO the Federal Felr Housing Act of 1968 which m1kM h llltg1l to edvertiH "1ny preference, llmtt.tlon or dlecrlmlnetion beHCI on race, color, reHglon, HX tamllllll 1tatu• or netlon•l origin, or eny Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnetlon." "--------_.1 25" RCA Color console with Flemo1e. $100. (3041675· Mobile home space for rant 1661 in Mtddleport, $120 per Affordable • Convenient monlh, 17401992·3194 WOLFFTANNING BEDS Low Monthly Investments Trailer space for rent. $125 Home Delivery per month, plus deposi t. FREE Color Catalog Priest's Treiter Park. Water Call Today l-8CJ0.71 1-Q158 Pald. Call 17401446-3644 www.np.etstan.com \II t:c II \\01"1 Brand new Radio Shac~ HO!J!OOi<JW karaoke machine (only use 2 times) plays CO's, has 2 Gooos tape decks, change Key & Beautiful overstuHed sofa pitch, 4 microphones & a from Topes, light gray with splitter, large speaker, paid $300, dusty rose pattern . $350. $400 wm take l 740)992"9579· (7401388-9916 after noon. 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Listings, 800-3193323 Ext. 1709. --------1 BR House in Racine, with water, sewer, trash $325. Month , No Pets 17401992· 5039 BURN Fat, BLOCK · d BOOST C rav1ngs , an .. Energy like You Have Naver Experienced. WEIGHT- LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch October 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (7401441-1962 --------Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 740.446·4525 Ge nished, security deposit - - - - - - - - required, no pets, 740-992· Good Use d Appliances, Reconditioned and 2218. Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges . and Bedroom Apartments Refrigerators, Some start at Starting at $289/mo, $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Washer! Dryer Hookup, Vine St., (740)446-7398 Stove and Refrigerator. 17401441-1519. . Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio 1 or 2 BR Appl. for Rent, (740)446-7444 1·877-830Utiliti_ es Pd .. No Pets 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 992-5858 financing, 90 days same as 2 bedrooms- 6 month lease cash. Visa/ Master Card. Garage Apartment, ulilities Drive- a- liHie save alot. paid, no pets, no parties. $550 monlh plus $550 New sofa & Chair, $399 . deposit 17401446·0241 9x12 carpet, room size $50. Mollohan Carpet & Furniture 4 rooms and bath, stove/ (7401446· 7444. ClarK refrigerator. Utilities paid, Chapel Road , Porter, OH. $400 month. 46 OliVe Street. 17401448-3945 Paul Bunyan bedroom suite, dresser, night table , queen BEAUTIFUL APART· siza bed, mattress, Boxed MENTS AT BUDGET springs. $600. 17401446PRICES AT JACKSON 0208 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Used furniture store, 130 Walk to shop & movies . Call Bulaville Pike. We sell mat740~446-2568 . Equal tresses. bunk beds, Housing Opportunity. dressers. couches. appliDowntown Gallipolis, apart- ances. bedroom suites, ment for rent, 1 or 2 bed· recliners . Grave monuments. (7401446-4782 room . l740)88ll-7174 Gallipolis, OH. Garage apartment for rent, 2 bedroom, stove. refrigerator Wingback Recliner; Ethan furnished. Water paid, $275 Allen Dresser; Poster Bed, month, $150 deposit. 40" Oak Dresser base; 50" ' (740}44 6-9061 . Style Maker Hutch; Waterfall - - - - - - - - - Chest and Desk. (740)286 Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed- 6522 room apartments al Village ~=--....,----"""! Manor and Riverside SPOKilNG Aparlments in MiddlepOrt. ~ Gooos From $278-$348. Call 740• 992 -5064. Equal Housing Remington Auto 10GA Magnum (camo) $975. Also Opportunities. Hawthorne Apartments and lnline.50 CAL. Reminglon Storage now taking applies· 700 ML (camo} $425. (304· lions tor 2 bedroom apart- 675-2809 j men1s. (7401441-1519 MOdern 1 bedroom apart· men I (7 401446-0390 Now Taking Application s35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo. . 740-446· 0008. r ANnQuES ,...----..,....-,---Hide-a-bed, $50; .Baldwin Organ, $100 · 174 0124 5- 5064 Jacqueline's "Uvln' Dolls" Presenting Apple Valley Dolls & Klls. Custom made Pomeroy, spacious, 3 bedroom , 1 batH, large lo t. $22,500. Discount for cash. 13041837-7507 17401709· 0064 Stick built in 1998, 3 bed· room. 3 bath fireplace, over 1 acre, asking $104.900. 17 401983-0730 6 MILLION READERS With Only One Phone Call? The American Community Classified Advertlsln9 Helwork 1-800-821-8139 www.cnhl-can.com AUCTION 10 used homes under $2000, Call Karena, 740385-9948 1988 Carrro llton 14x70 Mob1le Home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath (3041675-3615 1989 Clayton Westwind , 2BR. W/D hookup, range, relrtgerator & electric fur· nace. Located on a rented lot a 641 Lake Dr., Rio Grande. 7 minutes walk to campus. $10.000 OBO. (6141214-5151 • 1995 Norris Mobile' Home Like New. 16x76, 2br. Appl iances, 3 ton heat pump. ax 10 wooden storage bid. 13041675-5727 Blowout sale on all Single Section homes salle !housands good until February 29. 17401446·3093 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. $500 POUCE IMPOIJNOSI Hondas, Chevys, atcl Car&' i 2000 Artie Car, 2WD with Waren Wrench, good condi· tioo, $2500 OBO. 17401992· 4163 after 5pm, leave mes· r sage. ___ BoA~!'s~ . OfORS v l'vn. :I'U..£ I 94 Stratos, 17'13" bass boat, black & sliver with wMe bot· tom, gray carpet. 120 hp: VAH> & 4-WDs heads, insul roof, painted steel sides & roof 1' overhang gutter, erected price $9967. 00; Precision Post Frame Bldrs, 4 742· 4011 , 1-800-396-3026 Trucks from $500. For · list- " - - - - - - - · ings 1-800-719-3001 ext. 3901 1986 Dodge Ram Charger, 4 x4 , full size, auto, lots of 1984 Chevy S-10 Extended new parts, driven daily, cab 4x4, 2.8, 4 speed, ale, (7401992·0622 a:--~~---, goodconditlon. $1800. 8am- -19_8_9_S_n_ve-ra_do_B-Ia-ze-r.-4~x4-, 6 63_2_5_ _ _ good condition, may trade l'lrrs _P,.m,.._l304 .,..._16_7_5·_ Evinrude trolling motor, rebuilt last year froin lack of use, runs great, looks great, - 7 5 0, 0 740 0742-4011 BO FOR S,.u...,E ~~---iiiiiiiiiii;,._.l Lw-iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii;;;.rl r o. i 1985 Pontiac Bonneville, runs good, $500 OBO, AKC Boxer pups, 7 weeks phone 17401992-5803 okl , shots cu"ent, Brindle 199001dsCierra, 4cyllnder, with beautiful markings. {740)379·2639 auto, runs good: ~98 9 Plymouth Van , 6 sylinder. auto good co ndition, low AKC Ren. Siberian Husky w miles. Call (304)675·5612 pr pups, 9 weeks old, already (304)675-5859 have 1st shots, wormed & vet checked. 1 BlackiWh!te 1994 Buic~ LeSabre. drives female, 1 Gray/White great, one owner, well cared female, 1 BlackM'hite male, for, 150,000 miles, $2500. parents on the premises (740)446-6970 $250.00 304-773-5730 1994 Buick Regal, all power, - - - - - - - - - · till 1 mit AKC , 7 month old Male air, • cruse, a m casDachshund, housebroken, sette. 146,000 miles, in great all shots, $200, no checks. condition, asking $3,000, 17401388-9824 1740)992-0064 - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - 1997 Cavalier, 20, automatFull grown Calltornian rab- ic, $2495; 1996 Grand Am, bits, 17401985-3833 20, $3495 . Three 1995 Grand Ams . 17 others in Lab puppies, AKC. Proven stock. COOK MOTORS hunting stock, Champion (740)446-0103 bloodline. Boxhead, Ottenau $ 1998 Dodge Neon 4dr. auto, no1w501. (740)643-2288 Ready ale, 74,000 ml' les. Red . tor camper, (7401742 -2307 $4000, rib HOME IMPROVEMF1'11'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 2001 Jeep Cherokee c las81c ..• wee h 1 d 3 400 Unconditional lifetime guarr., , ·1e II"• antee. Local references fur17 500 ~-~;' ~~~ ' · nished. Established 1975. - " - - - - - - - - Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 3 s 88 Chevv 1500 4x4, 340, 5 0870, Rogers Basement sp, high miles, $2500 OBO, Waterproofing. {74.0)742·4011 94 Mitsubishe Montero, SUV. Sunroof, all auto, 7 seater, 1oo,ooo miles. 4_ wheel drive. Call (304 )675• 7965 C&C General Home Mainte nance- Painting, vinyl si ding, carpentry, doors, windows. baths, mobile home repair and more. For 95 Suburban 2500, 4x4, free e~timate call Chet. 740454 cubic inch, automatic, 992-6~23. very good condition. 1740)379·2218 Cuslom Buil ding .& ~~~-------, Remodel ing for all your home repair needs, in the MOTORCYa.ni · business for over 18 years'. , • 17401992· 1119 I lrr4) 198 8 Yamaha Blaster 4 Hom& wheeler, runs & loo~s good, Superior rebuilt motor & stainless Maintenance. We do all repairs on homes-. Fmh pipe, $1100, (740)992· Carpentry, plumbing, floo!), 9966 water tanks. (740)441 ·01 13 ' New & Used Heat Pumps- Carmichael Equipment, Inc. Gas Furnaces. Free Hunlington, WV 130417362120. Gallipolis, OH Estimates. (740)446-6308 17401446-2412 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Time for Frost Seeding Fo r Concrete, Angle, Pasture and Hay Fields. ATV Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Broadcast Seeders, 12 volt, Grating For Drains, High Quali1y. Fits most ATV. Driveways & Walkways. L&L $295. Jim's Farm Scrap Metals Open Monday, Equipment, 17401446·2484 Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed lJvEsroa( Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. 17401446-7300 t HOLLEY'S AUTO SALES Tax Time Specials 1987 Mercury Topaz $695 1986 Dodge 050 truck $795 1988 Ford Ranger $1295 F-150 $6001991 1984 S-10, 4x4, $39951996 GMC Jimmy, 4dr, $7995; 1996 Plymouth Neon, 4 door, auto, $2995. (7401448·2000 II"" ~~~ If you ·are looking for a home In Gallipolis, now is your chance to visit some of the houses we are offering. All are conven-. iently located in town and just waiting for the right family to come along. Visit all four in one aftemoon then make your choice. I 1988 Ford Renger, V-6, 550-60# Shaulis, 17401949- speed, PB, P.S, runs excel· Pioneer auto/truck CD playlent, $1400 OBO l740144t2908 or 17401949-2017 er & amp, 2 mpx speaker -0131 after 5pm. boxes & monster cable. Boardi ng, Training, $400. Complete. (304)675ConditkJning, Indoor and 1992 GMC, 1 ton, single 6485 after 6pm. wheel, diesel, auto, air, runs ~-------- Outdoor riding facilities, great, good condition, Waterline Special: 314 200 !rails and wash bay. 1-740$2699, 17401992-7584 446-4710 PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All 2001 F-250, Superduty, XL Brass Compression Fittings Hog ready to butcher. Call package, 4x4, 5.4 V-8, tow anytime, leave message. package, 29,000 miles., ·In Stock. (7401256-1652 RON E"ANS ENTERPRIS AJC, cruise, tilt, $18,500. •· • ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800· (7401379-2757 537-9528 HOlstein Angus Cross Bred in truck camper for ~~~rs and bulls. 17401245- Slide sale, 17401992·2623 SuPPU£S ~ock. brick, sewer pipes, AUCTION .· built to last · the 1920's and lovingly maintained by it's 1m.vm,rs, this home is ready for you ro move Fearuring, on the main leyel, a large LR fireplace and built-in bookshelves: formal · remodeled, eat-in K; and large master BR private bath. The second floor provides 2 & I bath, and an open landing area. Also, -car detached garage: a lovely front porch & a maintenance yard. Call today for your pri. viewing. Priced at $115,900. #624 windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Cali74Q-245-5121 . AUCTION FURNITURE Brick Fireplace 9' Center Ceilings 2x6 Exterior Thermopane Total Appliances Pkg. Den wl Computer Center Glamour Bath Walla Windows Trades Welcome 24 TRACTS f70 ACRES PICTURESQUE fAINT CREEK VALLEY 3 Home a- 1 Cabin • Timber- Tillable • Barns ' Cruelt ' Artwork • Truck - Llvtatock Trallar !070 Spargursvllle Rd.,- Bourneville, 0~ , March 1 2003 at 10 AM Independent Supply Co. Billards pool table w/oak· Diamond inlay & brass w/leather pockets made in 1892- 1932 must seel!l Sells w/reserve, Duncan Phyfe sofa, fancy mahogany dresser, Waf. Viet. M.T. drop well dresser, 5 pc .. mah. BR suite, oak ice boK, oak 2 pc. step back cupboard, fancy oak secretal)l, sev. ladies drop front secretal)l, leaded glass secretal)l bookcase; leaded glass side board, oak side board w/mirror, 4 pc. BR suite, oak bachelor's chest, oak dresser, oak chest, oak DR suite, oak buffet, oak pie crust table, wal. cabinet, oak table , oak ward robe, claw & ball piano stool, green & white pie safe, painted wal. wash stand, Red & black blanket chest, prim. cherry cradle and much more. GLASSWARE Lg. amount of American Fostoria- 4 1/2 oz. Oyster cocktail · 2 1/2 oz. wine glasses · Hurricane lamp base · 6" footed bud vase12 custard /punch cups - 12" Footed Tom & Jerl)l Bowl · 16" Footed fru it bowl· 14" punch bowl - creamer & sugar - 7" Footed Tid Bit Plate· Pitcher wflce lip • Vinegar cruet w/stopper and other pieces, old glass bar set, Depression glass, misc. glassware, 5 gal. crock, caboose lantern, miners lamp, Aladdin lamp & more. COLLECTIBLES Lg. blue wooden tool box, vel)l old saleman's case, old pictures, mirrors, wicker hamper, coal hood, misc. graniteware, ong. Barbie dream house, kitchen items, railroad items, wooden coke case, churn, old gas heater and much more. POMEROY - Gas prices have steadily creeped up during the past several months to squeeze more money out of peoples walle.ts. There is a petroleum worker strike in Venezuela and a war looming in the Middle East Prices have begun to reflect the reality that shortages may be looming because prices have increased eight percent since the start of the year. The wholesale price of gasoline on the New York Mercantile Exchange rose 3.09 cents to $1.032 per gallon last week, which IS the highest level since May 200 I. The price of crude has been above $30 a barrel since mid-December. Ruth Shain, Letart, is not as concerned as others are about the price of gasoline, but she has noticed that prices have changed. She drives a Buick Century which she said gets good gas mileage during her short three to four mile commute to work at Southern High School where she is a secretary. "The prices bother me some," she said. "But it doesn't bother me as much as it does someone else because I don't have far to travel each day." Shain is skeptical about price increases the oil companies pass down to the consumers. "Actually, I think they look for excuses to niise gas prices," she said. "They use excuses like it's the weekend, Gas prices are steadily creeping upward with the prospect of or it's the nolidays to raise gas war in the Middle East and a• petroleum worker strike in prices." Venezuela. Currently regional gas prices start at $l.60 per gallon of unleaded regular, $1.70 per gallon of plus, and $1.80 Please see Gas. AS per gallon for premium. (J. Miles Layton) Jacob D. Boston of Eastern Elementary was first place winner in the fifth grade DAR essay contest. He was presented his award medal by teacher Nancy Circle. (Charlene Hoeflich) Money man gives time to the describe the condition of this immaculate 2story home, bu t it is definitely one you have to see for yourself. 2500 sq. II. of spacious living area and everything has been remodeled. Includes LR, FR, den, bonus room with bar, eat-in kitchen, 3 BRs and 2 baths, 3-car garage and 'c ompletely main te nan ce free ex teri or. Location is perfect for kids. !-Ut~U~;J #110 ST., "'"LLII .;- "·"""! ,, :·.' "' ,. r.,~. '"' ~,... ".....,..~·i ~ ~ ·· · BY J; MtLIS lAYTON Staff wrijer I!.OMEROY~ ·mone . . - ' ., . . '·-.. y man is a teacher!s pet when he visits . classrooms . over Meigs County. Bob Graham, an avid coin collector, takes bags of vintage coins and hands them out to students as he teaches them a little bit about history. For instance, nickels during "Money man" Bob Graham teaches students at Salisbury Elementary School the historical World War 11 changed form. value of money. Grah~m, an avid coin collector and an officer of the Oh Kan Coin Club , The copper and nickel metals hopes to inspire future generations to collect coins, by teaching them that money has meanwere taken out the five-cent ing beyond the paper or:metal that it is printed on . (J. Miles Layton) pieces and repiaced with sil'\ American history they learn ver. This was due to the war things like bread, milk and rare coin. ·effort. Nickel was found to be meat was much cheaper. A Jacks smiled, P.leased with from just looking at coins." One of Graham's ·favorite better as a material used in person might pay nine cents himself. That smile is the reacoins is a half dollar with a son Graham said he does this. bomb casings. for a hamburger. A nickel had "Just seeing the look in their picture of the Oregon Trail on Copper had various uses. more buying power back then. The five-cent pieces changed. Graham passed around eyes•· is why I keep coming 11. Another coin that Graham What was then worth only a antique coins and World War back. I really get a charge out happily displayed was one made in Syracuse, Ohio. nickel is now worth more than n ration books, asking ~­ of it." Crow loves having Graham a quarter. lions of the students to · p During and after the Civil Students in Pam Crow 's them engaged in learning visit the classroom. This is the War, merchants might coin second year he has visited. their own money because fifth-grade class at Salisbury about the past. . . coins were in such short sup"The students reallX do look After answenng a questiOn Elementary School were amazed. They further discov- about the war correctly, forward to his visits, ' he said. ered that pnces of ordinary · Graham awarded Ben Jacks a "It's amazing the amount of Please see Money, AS an . EMA class scheduled for Feb. 20 Index IN TOWN CHARMER-loaded 1\<ith the 1940's charm, this home otTers LR with FP & buih-in bookshelves. DR with two buih-in hutches, FR wilh paneling, eat-in kitchen, 3 BRs, I 1/2 baths. and a detached Priced at $97 ,000 422 FOURTH AVt:., -; - BY MtWSStA RUSSEU Staff writer 2 Sedl0111 - .1 1 Pllpl Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 BS-6 87 87 A6 A3 AS Bl -3 A2 e 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - The Meigs County Emergency Management Agency is sponsoring a Cost Documentation Workshop for county, village and township officials responsible for documentation in compiling application pack· ets for State Disaster Relief Programs. The four-hour workshop will begin at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20 and will be held in the Emergency Operations Center, courthouse annex, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. According to Meigs County EMA Director Bob Byer, the class will assist potential applicants with the cost documentation requirements needed for cost recov- ery following a declared disaster or major emergency. The course is limited to 30 attendee s and deadline for registration is Friday; Feb. 14. Pre-registration is required and there is no cost Lunch will be provided following the workshop. Anyone interested may contact Byer at (740) 9924541. lels;ea·· Freeman, a seventh Her presentation was also made by teacher Nancy 'Circle. The eighth and sixth grade winners were not present. for the recognition ceremony. (Charlene Hoeflich) DAR announces • essay w1nners BY CHARLENE News editor HOEFLICH POMEROY - More than 100 Eastern and Southern students took on the role of a Revolutionary soldier and wrote "A Jetter from Valle~ Forge: Winter, 1777-1778 ' in this year's annual American History essay conies! sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Taking first place awards in their respective grade levels were Jacob D. Boston, a fifth grader at Eastern Elementary, Alexis Jacquelyn Hirzel, a sixth grader at Eastern; Chelsea Freeman, a seventh grader at Southern, and Adelle Y. Rice, an eighth grader at Southern. Second place awards went to Jeremy Todd Lee, fifth grader at Eastern, and Zachary Stephen Carson, sixth grader at Eastern. Chairman choice awards went to Samuel R .. Evans, fifth grader at Eastern, and Aaron Moore, a sixth grader at Eastern. The first place winners were presented medals and gifts of money, and the oth~ ers received certificates and cash awards. Judging was based on historical accuracy, adherence to topic, organization of material, interest, originality, spelling, grammer, punctuation and neainess. Pat Holter chaired the contest for the DAR. The essays described the activities going on, the conditions the soldiers lived in, the emotions they felt and their longings to be home. Chelsia Freeman, in a letter from a soldier to his wife at Christmastime, described his yearning for home and fam ily. "Tell the family that I miss them so very much and that it is the thought of them that keeps me going. I so look forward to the day when we are all at home again. I find myself dreaming of the warmth of the fire and good company." "Sometime I think I just can't bear it. I can't kill somebody. I can't stand the cold any more and I don't know if I can watch my friends die unnoti ced · any longer," wrote Alexi s Hirzel. "I hate to bring bad news Ple1se see DAR. AS Fa sporuoreci by il1a HMC Community Haahh and We/lna55 Departrnanl and HMC Cardiopulmonary Uni~ IN TOWN CONVENIENCE- Grea1 l oca:tion,·l on ~th Ave. Kids walk 1o school. Walk over Jown. Walk to ball games. You get the idea. 3 BR home wi1h 1.5 baths. Large family room, LR, eat-in kitchen. Exira deep lol with in- Friday, February 14, 2003 • 8 AM • 12 Noon HMC Education & Conference Center J)iscover the Holzer Difference AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 ~73-57 85 OR 773-5447 8 AM · 71:30AM - MUST CALL 446-5055 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 12 Noon • 1 PM • Special Presentation by Michael A. Englund, DO www.holzer.org Terms Cash or Check wilh ID . "Cardiac Risk Fe :tors" RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY www.stanleyandson .com Henry M. Stanley, Ill. CAl BY J. MtLES lAYTON Staff writer FREE SCREENINGS • Non-Fasting Choleslerol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. Free health info will also be available, SPECIAL UPID PROFILE SCREENING MEASURING TOTAL CHOLESTEROL Auction Concluctecl b!l: STANLEY & SON, www.mydailysentinel.com MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 200l High gas prices stalk area _pr~•ent·,·, AUCTION mason,wu. Sat 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 122 ·-lliiiiiiiiiiii!.--,.1 IMaled at the Rudlon Center on Rl. 33 In AIISOI.UTEAUCTlON Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • TOWN ELEGANCE. Many words Saturday. February 15. 2003 10:00 a. m. US 21, 112 Mile North of Ripley (Skating Rink) Emmit Allen #1038 Bonded in State WV K•ill he one of the BEST Auctiom oflhe Year for Home, Collector, and Dealer ~ $2900 OBO, (740)992-0512 r16 REAL ESTATE Estate · Antique Auction Thi~· ,thing works ; 79 Rogue camper, 33 foot, $3000, great condition, everything Orchard grass hay for sale- works; 82 Chevy 112 ton $2.50 square bale, $20 tor shor1 bed, 6 inch bodyllft, round bale, (740)992-2623 4x4, 350 iebuilt, 35,000 miles, $4000; 79 Ford Ton 4x4, flatbed w/Sth wheel FOARIIJ!!! hitch. 390 molor, $3000. Call ~ (740)256-1 648 5pm-9pm or (740)709-0944 anytime. F,o • Slide In camper ror 8ft. bed, 1998 ·vamaha Kodiak, 4 $500, great condition, every- wheel drive, good condition, lllili:!'--::lluJwiNG:-----, ~~--------' AUCTION Ocprc!ision G lass. Fiesta. Rosev ille, Hull, Fenton, Blue Ridge. McCoy COokie Jars, O ld Toy Tonkas, Nylints, Hubleys. Battery operated Toys, (all near mint} Stone Jars. Old Quilt s. Costume Jewelry, Vintage Purses, Pepsi Clock. Royal Crown & Pep!ii Thermometers. Old Fly Rod. Wicker Creel. Reverse Painting, Old Pictures, Poslcards, Ad\·enising Items. Ra ilroad lantern. Enamel Ware, Photo Albur'n with se11eral Civil War Soldier Pictures, Old Sword, bayonet~. Military Rifle . Old Trunk. with WW li papers and lencr~. Furniture. Sofas. Table/Chairs, Recliners, End Tables. Early Aatwall lamps, bar Stools, China Hutch. Bedroom Sui te. And Much More!!! Haylage round bales 60-90 % Alfalfa about 2000 iba $35-$40.00 p:er bale 304882·3251 babies & toddlers for that Sr=~""ial someone, or make ,.., .... your own, your wayl Many Excellent Condition. $3,800. faces, ~e coi()(S, hair color 8am-6pm. (304}675·6325 & styles, skin tones, and body styles to choose from. i:m~;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 87 Co1'118tte, 26,850 miles, Clothing also available. FARM ·white with red interior. Compare to Middleton and F'..QuJPMfNr Always garaged, loaded . My Twinn Cuddly Babies (740)379-2218 Call ·for more information. IH684, Diesel, AOPS, with 96 Hyundai Accent GT, 4cly, (740)448-8640 caraopy, 8F-4R trans:, dual auto, air, sunroof, 73.000 remotes, runs & looks good. miles, asking S2450, JET $9,500. 1740)379-2757 17401992·2952 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebUilt In Deere Compact 98 -Chrysler Cirrus LXI, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- John Tractors. Financing as low 57,000 milee, $5250 OBO. 800-537-9528. as 4.5% and 0% down with (7401256·1818 17401256· John Deere Credit Approval. 1252 Thla newapaper will not knowingly eccept Town house 3br. Housa located in Tara Mason. WV. $495. +Utilities. Apartments, Very Spacious, adverllaementl tor reel 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 No Pets. 13041773·5881 eatate which Ia In 1i2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, violation of the taw. Our Clean warm 2 bedroom Adult Pool & Baby Pool. reade... are hereby home in Pomeroy. w/optlon· Palio, Sta rt $385/Mo. No tnror\oned thet all to buy, $400 a mo., good ref- Pets, Lease Plus Security dwelllnga advertiHd In erences, (740)698-7244 Deposit Required, Days: thla ne.-paper 1re 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: av•l•ble on en equal One bedroom house in 740-367-0502 opportunity baaea. Bidwell with refrigerator & stove. Gas heat with new Twin Rivers Towe r is acceptMust se ll - 3 bedroom carpet. For more in1orma- Ing applica tions for waiting· Ranch, new roof, in Bidwell area, shown by appoint· tlon, ple~se call Sharon & list lor Hud-subsized. 1- br, Scotl Howell at 17401388 - apartment, call 675·6679 ment, (740)742-2062 EHO 924 1 New home- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, li vingroom, familySERVICES SERVICES room, dining roo m den. modern ~ itchen, 2 car garage, hp, all electric, within walking distance Pomeroy Golf" Course, 3 acres, Do You Have A Business, Service, $118,000, call Susan Or Product You Would Lllce to 17401985·4291, worK 740Advertise to 446-7267. 10 & 12 wide portable yard buildings, available in 9' thru 2t' melal side & roof, 6'x6'6" mini roll-up door: 40x64M13' shop building, 1-3 entry, 312x12 overheads gutter painted steel sides & roof, insulated roof, erected price $~0 , 1 06.00; 30x40x9'4" garage, 3-10x8 insul overheads, 1·3' en1ry, insula1ed roof gutter, 1' overhang painted steel sides & roof, erected, $10,157.00; 24x42x9'4" garage. 1·3' entry, 2-20x8' insul over· Meigs boys top River Valley, B1 IF HAY& ..._..l i Sunday, February 9, 2003 . #liS 446·5679. MEDICAL CENTER �PageA2. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 10, 2003 S~~!w~~k ~~lo!~!~!s~!t Added fees to cover malpractice upset patients· Snow spread across the Mid- winds I0 to 1S mph. Chance of Ohio Valfey overnight lea'1n8 snow 40 percent arou_nd 31,1mch across the regJ.On. Thesday... Partly cloudy with a NI!lhrum~ tempera~s chance of snow showers. Uttle remained fairly steady o.venught or no snbw accumulation expectthanks to cloudy . skies .and ed Continued cold with highs 29 southerly winds wtth readings to 34. West winds around 10 were m the lower 30s. f 50 Snow will continue across the mph. Chance o snow perarea through much of the day cent. . . although accumulations will Thesday mght..Cloudy wt!'J a remain generally light. chance of snow sho~ers. Uttle Accumulations will reach up to 3 or no snow accumulalion expectinches to the south. Highs will be ed. Lows in the lower 20s. in the lower 30s. A winter weath- Chance of snow 50 percent er advisory is in effect for today. Wednesday...Mostly cloudy. A Overnight look for a few more slight chance of snow showers in snow showers. Lows will drop to the morning. Highs in the lower between l0 to 15 degrees. 30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thesday will start out with a Wednesday night...Partly mix of clouds and sun but clouds cloudy. Lows near 20. will quickly thic~n. ahead of Thursday...Partly cloudy. A low pressure movm~~ from ~ slight chance of snow late. Highs nonhwest. Snow IS IY. dunng in the upper 30s. ~ afternoon. Highs will reach Extended Fo~ mto the Weather 20s. Friday...a ou.dy WI'th a ~hance FOI"I!ICml Wmter weather adl'i!ory of snow or ram. Lows m the Today...Snow likely... Mainly upper 20s and highs m the mid through early afternoon. Total 30s. . snow accumulalion 2 to 4 inches. Saturday...Partly cloudy wtth a Highs in the mid 30s. Southwest chance of snow or rain. Lows in winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of the upper 20s and highs near 40. precipitation 70 percent Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows Tonight..Mostly cloudy with a in the upper 20s and highs 35 to chance of snow showers. Colder 40. CLEVELAND (AP) - Some patients are finding a surprise in their medical bills - which insurance often doesn't cover. Sharon Forsch, 59, a retired preschool teacher, was billed an extra $30 by her doctor for her annual cervical-cancer screening. She says Beachwood OB GYN Inc. in Lyndhurst added the charge to help pay for malpractice insurance. Dr. Steven Klein, one of Beachwood OB GYN's four owners and the corporate officer who signs the annual reports that the practice files with the state, said the char~e was "a matter of our private business ' and that it "is not related" to the cost of malpractice insurance. Dr. Kevin Geraci, president of the Academy of Medicine Cleveland/Northern Ohio Medical Association, said local doctors consider the fee "specifically a malpractice tp pay the surcharge. The office contin-· ues to bill her. · "I still believe that doctors aren't hurting financially, compared to, say, retired. teachers," Forsch swd. Yet Forsch said an: office assistant told her the doctors "just· can't afford to practice without that fee." Her health insurance doesn't cover the fee, but her insurer, Medical Mutual of. Ohio, said that its customers don't have . to pay the charge because it's a violation., of Its contract with doctors. • A doctor that added a charge "would be, violating his agreement with Medical: Mutual," said Michael Taddeo, the vice . president who negotiates the company's. contracts. "The patient would not have to pay any add-ons to that bill." State Medical Board of Ohio spokes-~ woman Lauren Lubow said the board is_ already looking into a patient's complaint · about a malpractice surcharge. Burglary suspect shot, killed by police in CINCINNATI (AP) - City officials worked to get information out quickly to the public in the wake of a police officer's fatal shooting of a burglary suspect. It was the third fatal shooting involving white police officers and black suspects since an April 2001 shooting that sparked three days of riots. There were no reports of disturbances in the city following the latest shooting early Sunday when a police officer being beaten with his own nightstick shot and killed his assailant after chasing the burglary suspect down an alley, said police spokesman Lt. Kurt Byrd. "It's kind of silly for us not to Byrd said Officer Michael Schulte, 26, be allowed to have a boat," said frred six shots as Andre Sherrer, 35, Abe Kruger, the club's 21-year- repeatedly struc6 him in the head. Sherrer, was a convicted burglar and old commodore. The club, founded in 1948, robber who'd spent nearly all his adult was defunct when Kruger began life in prison. He was paroled from an efforts in 2000 to revive it. Soon Ohio prison in July after serving 14 after that, a sailor donated sails years for aggravated robbery. Schulte is for a J/24 racing boat. Kruger a four-year veteran of the police departand other club members then ment. Schulte responded early Sunday when found another sailor willing to a police dispatcher said a private securisell his J/24 boat for $2,000. ty company reported someone had broThe deal fell through because the college was concerned about ken into a clothing store. The officer saw liability and Oberlin's vice pres- a man running from the store about 4 ident of fimmce refused to a.m. and chased him into an alley between two stores before struggling authorize the purchase. Sailing club has sails, no boat OBERLIN (AP) - The members of the Oberlin College Sailing Club don't have to wony about shipwrecks, sinkings or being lost at sea. They don't have to worry about maintenance, upkeep or even scraping barnacles off the hull. They don't have to worry because they don't have a boat. The eight sails belonging to the club are in a closet at the college student union building, because the college so far has refused to authorize the purchase of a boat. charge," The Plain Dealer reported on Monday. Cleveland-area obstetricians typically paid from $74,000 to $152,000 last year for malpractice coverage, up from $32,000 to $69,000 in 2000, accordin~ to Medical Liability Monitor, a publication that tracks the rates. Doctors lobbied successfully last year to have a cap put on malpractice insurance costs in Ohio. The cap takes effect in April. When Forsch went for her annual cervical-cancer screening, she expected to be charged her normal $10 co-l?ay. But, a clerical worker pointed out a s1gn saying the practice was charging a $30 "practice administration fee." "It's a big problem, and I understand that," Forsch said. But she said "that it's just wrong" for doctors to add the fee. Forsch paid the $10 co-pay, but refused with the suspect, who grabbed Schulte 's nightstick and hit the ·officer repeatedly, Byrd said. Schulte was recovering at home after being treated at a hospital for multiple cuts and bruises to his head, Byrd said. Sherrer's family declined comment to reporters pending completion of the police investigation. The killing was the first by a Cincinnati police officer since new procedures were put in place after the police shooting of Timothy Thomas in April 200 I. The shooting of the unarmed Thomas, who was wanted on traffic charges and was fleeing police, led to riots and an investigation. by the Department of Justice. Officer Stephen Roach was later aquitted of misdemeanor charges in Thomas' death. Last year, Cincinnati signed an agreement with the Justice Department and settled a separate lawsuit against the city to revise use-of-force policies, improve monitoring of complaints against police officers and work with the community to redt~ce crime. . Byrd said police had reported Sunday's shooting to the group that monitors the police department, Mayor Charlie Luken and City Manager Valerie Lemmie. Cincinnati ~ Lemmie then passed along details ofthe shooting to black activist groups that sued the city, Byrd said. "We got out as much information as" we could as soon as we could," he said. ·· Monitors from the Human RelationsCommission walked throu~h the neigh-, borhood where the shooting occurred. Sunday and talked with residents. "We're here to really help get the story out," said Lesley Jones, program coordinator for the commission. "We just can't. let rumors run through the neighbor-. hood." Although police were still investigating the shooting, there were no indications it was not justified, Byrd said. A spokeswoman for the Cincinnati · Black United Front said that her organi• zation is hearing a lot of questions from the black community about the circumstances of the shooting. "A lot of people are asking why the policeman didn't wait for backup," said Juleana Frierson. "Also, did a police slowdown contribute to this brother· being killed?" Frierson said her organization is ask-: ing that Schulte submit to a polygraph: test and that the investigation be com-· pleted within 90 days as specified in the collaborative agreement. Rio Grande staff, alumni: Test, not severity is key to diagnosing strep throat featured in journal A. SIMPSON Guest columnist BY MARTHA bacteria and viruses. Because It can, in fact, be relatively strep can have much more mild. That's why your doctor serious, long-term health may do a throat swab in conconsequences than these junction with the Rapid Strep other types of sore throat, Antigen Test to quickly ideoyour doctor will want to tify the presence of strep hacidentify the cause of any sore teria. Sometimes a more relithroat that lasts for more than able but slower traditional a day or two. Some compli- culture may be used, or your cations of strep throat can be doctor may choose to treat pneumonia, tonsil infection your child with antibiotics (peritonsillar abscess), based on his or her physical meningitis and middle ear exam. Strep or not, treating infection (otitis media). the pain consists of topical Rheumatic fever sometimes anesthetic throat spray and develops within weeks of a lozenges available over the strep throat and can cause counter. Smooth wet foods, permanent damage to the like Jell-0 and popsicles can heart. Another complication be helpful. Warm salt water of strep-- acute post strepto- gargles, while resisted by coccal glomerular nephritis - most children , can ease sore -can cause kidney damage. throat pain. Tylenol or That was the bad news. Ibuprofen may also be given The good news is that strep is for pain as well as fever. If usually very responsive to your child's throat pain is antibiotics, and a complete severe, your physician may cure can be expected if prescribe stronger pain medantibiotics are started in the ications. If antibiotics are first nine days of infection. prescribed, make sure the Symptoms of strep are simi- entire prescription is taken as Jar to those of other types of directed. That is the only sore throat and include diffi- way to eradicated a strep culty and pain with swallow- infection. · ing, fever, malaise, Family Medi cine® is a headaches and sometimes weekly column. To submit nausea and vomiting. Strep is questions. write to Martha A. frequently associated with Simpson, D.O., M.B .A .. Ohio pus on the tonsils, tender University College of swollen glands in the front of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. the neck and fever but not Box 110, Athens, Ohio cough. . 45701. Or, e-mail Dr. Contrary to what many · Simpson at people think, a strep throat is simpsonm @ohio.edu. Past not necessarily more severe columns are available online than a "regular" sore throat. at www.jhradio. org/fm. Question: My child has ~trep throat. Many of the kids m her school have it too. This seems to happen every year at this lime. Is there a strep season? How can I keep her from getting this every winter? Should I worry about strep throat? Answer: Winter is the peak of the "strep season," which lasts from late fall to early spring. But, strep throat is not limited to these months, and you can, indeed, come down . with it at any time of the year. This illness - known as "Group A Streptococcal pharyngitis" in doctor jargon -- is most commonly seen in elementary school-aged children, but people of any age are susceptible. It is spread by direct person-to-person contact· via nasal secretions and saliva. In crowded settings, like schools, it spreads more easily. Other crowded settings are shopping malls, grocery stores and movie theaters. Generally, there is an incubation period of two to five days after exposure. Strep throat is an infection caused by bacteria -- specifically Group A beta-hemolytic Streptococcus pyogenes. Other kinds of sore throat or pharyngitis - can be caused · by many different SOCIAL SECURITY Social Security questions and answers · BY Lou HORVATH Social Security Manager Q. I'm a 36-year-old widow and receive monthly Social.~,. S,~:~.udty., c,hecks . becaQse I have three ..., dlt L .. coh'ld . lf!!es . qp.,· 1 · ren ID ··my «are. l.f' I were to go to work, would we stop receiving Social Security? . A. ' Your children will qot Jole· their benefits if b k k liivors benefits are subject tO the annual earnings limit, so your benefits will , l:le reduced $1 for every $2 you earn over $1 1,280 annually. l' Q. When I applied for ~ocial Security benefits on my ex-husband's Social Security record a year ago, tpe repre.septative ~aid I wasn't:'ehgllile because I had to"6e 62 yGars old. My ex-husband passed away last month, and a friend tbld me that I only have to age 60 to get benefits \talltpoltl Jaailp t;rtllune Jotnt Jlealant 1\egt&ter HOLZER CLINIC The Dail 'f' + Private Dlnlna Room + Brl(lh~ open, airy "Florida R....... H ! + NutriUous Meal Supplements + Proreulonol Nul'llna Stan www.holzercllnlc.com . Entertainment briefs luckrldge Read Bld•••ll, OH 45814 I $ceoes cut from .rrwovie ; HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) ...., The Civil War movie 2002 MF471, 2WD, 8x2lrllna., Ungerle Oils &.. Lotions dual ..mot.., wat brakaa, Ina than 30 hra., full warranty, 5.9% aa low as $289 par month. s., • ..-.., ~ .4e'ft u-1 Bridal .Edition Monday- Slllurday 10.m-Bpm Spring Valley Plaza • GalUpolis 441-16~11=~~!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!! contact your Advertising Representative. 'foods and Generals" won't include' ·scenes of the Battle qf Antiiitam, (he war's bloodips! one-day clash, director Ronald Maxwell says. : Those scenes, shot in 2001 on• faniiland near Staunton, va., w~re cut to bring the f}Jm's h,!nning time to 3 hours · and 35 minutes, Maxwell told an audience in Shepherdstown, W.Va., last week . · RIO GRANDE - The Fall 2002 volume of the for Ohio Assoc iation Supervision and Curriculum Development Journal featured articles about improving cla ssroom in struction written by Rio Grande faculty and alumni who have been involved with the Master 's of Education program. Dr. Greg Miller, profe ssor of fine arts and graduate program coordinator, and Larry Ewing, adjuncl instructor, edil the ASCD Journal. Dr. Sam Wil son , profe ssor "Gods and Generals," a prequel to Maxwell's 1993 epic, "Gettysburg," opens nationwide Feb. 21. The movie stars Jeff Daniels, Robert Duvall and Chris Conner. Maxwell said the Antietam battle, fought near Sharpsburg, Md., in 1862, will be included in a six-hour DVD version of the film. JazzFest will move to DeJtOlt ; this year because an ongomt, economic boycott o(..dowotown Cincinnati by bl®k activists has hurt profits. The two-day eve~ will take place in July at Detroit's Comerica Park. There was no festival last year because of artist cancellations and a shrinking audience. The 2001 event lost $550,000. of hi story, wrote an article " Applying the Hero's Journey to a Historic Figure." Hi s article app lies Joseph Campbe ll 's theories on mythic heroes to the life of Hungarian revolutionary Joseph Kossuth . Amy Landrum, adjunct instructor of art and English at Rio Grande and doctoral student at Ohio University, authored "Maieutic Art: A Traditional Approach to Contemporary Classrooms." Maieutic artists who produce process-o ·en ted art forms provide a model for teachers wh0 become arti sts of leaching. Aimee Branham-Sw it zer; Rio Grande alumna , wrole "Music Makes Their Mind " Go Around" which focuse' on kindergarten teac her Bonnie Grove of Chillicothe who use s music lo leach stu , dents a variety of subjects. Grove and her daughter: Dana. both alumnae of Rio Grande 's program , devek oped the children's play "Ml Brainy Kid s," which. focuses upon !he multiple intelligence theory, which is the philosophical co re ot Rio Grande 's graduate program. Law enforcement courses scheduled· RIO GRANDE Continuing law enforcement education courses are being hosted by the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Co ll ege Community throughout 2003. The sessions are an effort to bring local free and low-co st training to area law enforcement agencies to alleviate extended . travel time and associated expenses. Certification from the sponsor fbr each officer in attendance is an additional benefit to departments. All sessions are held from 9 a.m. to noon. The Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy (OPOTA) in London, Ohio, and the Ohio Attorney General's office offer train ing to Ohio 's law enforcement officers through free teleconferencing and regional training in addition to offerings at the central location in London, Ohio. teleconferences OPOTA during March will include a Juvenile Justice Update on March 7, and a Designer Drug Update for the Patrol Officer on March 20. OPOTA on-site sess ions at Rio Grande includ e Clandestine Labs and on Methamphet ami ne s March 7. and Death/Homicide Investigation on April 28. Additional sessions will be scheduled throughout the year. The National Center for State and Local · Law Enforcement ' Training (NCSLET) of the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC), in partnership with the Southern Poverty Law Center and Auburn UniversityMontgomery, offers tuition free, advanced training opportunities to state and local law enforcement officers. The March FLETC teleconference is Approach Procedures and Interview Techniques, scheduled on March 6. "Live Re spon se" is a recurring bi-monthly live and interactive satellite broadcast offering Weapon s of Mass Destruction (WMD) related awareness information to the nation's civilian and military emergency response communities. \\Live Response" is a the collaboration of Department of Justice, Office · of Ju stice Programs/Office for Domestic Preparedness, and the Federal Emergency. Management Agency . "Live Response" is produced by the National Terrorism Preparedne ss Institute, a division of the Southeastern Publi c Safety, Institute at St. Petersburg College, St. Pelersburg, Fla. Additional support is furnished by the Army. National Guard and the US Army Satellite Education Network at Ft. Lee, Virginia. "Live The March Response" teleconference will be March 26 at th6 University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College campus, Wood Hall, Room 229: For more info rmation or to register for any of these or other upcoming session s, contact Dan Day or Vicki Canan, University of Rio Grande Campu s Poli ce qep~rtmem • . (7 40) 245-: 7j286 : ~· • .i Community Calendar Public Meetings Friday, Feb. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the administration office for a c!iscussion on personnel. Saturday, Feb. 8 CHESTER Chester Township Trustees, 9 a.m Chester town hall. Monday, Feb. 10 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and Organizations . ~nt(etam battle To advertise in this special based on his work since he fits instead of di sability is deceased. Is this true? benefits. A. Yes. Benefits can Q. I'm thinking about be paid to divorced widows getting disability protecor widowers who are age tion from a private compa60 or older (or age 50 to 60 ny. If I become disabled and· disabled) if·th~~ m~et ··Mif''haVe a · private 'policy; · Jhe ' other 'ehgibil_~tx . would it r~uce my .SO..:ial requu.ements. Call~ Social . Securl·.:v disabili'ty beqeflt? secunty at 1•800"772 • 1213 .. A. •J.'No. You( eli'i~ibiliiy (TTY 1 • 800 • 3 ~ 5 - 0778 ) to for Social Security disabiliapply .for bene~lls or ask for ty payments Is not affected more mformauon. by private insurance you Q. Is It true tha~ some may have. But worker's people w~~k and shll col- compensation arid certain le~.dis~~~.ty benefii~~cial ' other public di sability paySecurity has special rules . me~ts may . affect . your designed 10 help disability Social Secunty benefit. . beneficiaries go back 10 Q. I received a Social work. Social Security can Secunty Statement, and provide cash income . and one of my previous medical assistance while employers has not reported beneficiaries attempt to my . wages to Social work on a regular basis. Secunty. What s~ould I d.o? Q. I receive Social ' A. Call Social Secumy Security disability benefits. toll-free at 1-800-772-1213 Will my Social Security (TTY 1-800-325-0778) and benefits change when I turn be prepared to show proof age 65? of your wages , such as your A. No . When you turn W-2 forms and income tax age 65, your benefits will statements. Social Security be called retirement bene- will investigate. I 311 Monday, February 10, 2003 FAMILY MEDICINE ~~~e~~r: . :~ur ~wnw~~r~ News and information for your wedding Local • Entertainment The Daily Sentinel Page A3 Friday, Feb. 7 POMEROY - Meigs PERl 74 , noon luncheon at the Senior Citizens Center with meeting to follow. Brett Jones, Meigs County State Highway Department superintendent. will discuss roads in Meigs County. Memberships are being attepted for 2003. Friday, Feb. 8 POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen 5:30 p.m . Saturday at the hall for a potluck meal. The camp will furnish meat , beverage, bread Saturday, Feb 8 and table service. Those RUTLAND - Revival ser: attending are to take a .cov- vices at the Free Will Baptist ered dish. Friends and neigh- Church, now in progress, i bors welcome. · p.m. nightly through Saturday; with Jamie Fortnier, evange~ Saturday, Feb. 9 list. Pastor Paul Taylor, pastor; POMEROY Return invites the public. : Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughers of the American REVIval , Rutland Free Wit Revolution, 10 a.m. at Grace Baptist church , Jamie Fortnie~ Episcopal Church. Winners of is the evangelist , 7 pi.m . con~ history essay contest will be trunuioght through Saturday: recognized and good citizen- Pasdtor paul taylor invites the; ship awards will be presented. public Sunday, Feb. 9 Monday, Feb. 10 LONG BOTIOM - HarrY, POMEROY Meigs Bush of Pensacola, Fla. wilt County-Ohio Bicentennial speak at 6 :30 p.m. at the Mt; Committee, 5 p.m. at the Olive Church at Long Bottom: Meigs County Museum, Pastor lawrence Bush invites: Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. the public. Church meetings The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Published accurate . If you know of an error in a Monday through Friday, 1 t t Cour t story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second2t56. . class posrage paid at Pomeroy. Member : The Associated Press Cincinnati JazzFestto move to Detroit Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News CINCINNATI (AP) - SAT & SUN ONLY ~ EIOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON·FRI & 1a:30 PM SAT - SUN HOW TO LOSE A GUY IN 10 DAYS 3) Ed~or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ex t. t2 Reporter: Bria n Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. t 5 ClassJCirc .: Judy Clark , E>t. t 0 and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. t 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . . ... .... .'9.95 One year ....•...... .'119.40 Oally ............... ... so· Subscribers should remit in advance Circulation Olstrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 direct to The Oa 11y ·sentinel. 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Dillon Blankenship, Wyan Jarrell, first grade mathematics; Jeremiah Warden, Tedra Sayre, Kody Wolfe, second grade mathematics; Bobby Goode, Tiffany Fnmcis, Abbie Williams, thrid gmde mathematics; Zachary Manuel and Katey Panerson, fourth grade mathematics. Nate Lehmond, Austin Reitmire, Mirande Holter, Cody Thcker, art; Trenton Cook, Austin Hill, Bobby Goode, Katey Panerson, music; Rowan Holsinger, Sara VanConey, Dylan Bass, Zachary Manuel, physical education. . Reading award were presented to: Jamie O'Brien, Drewlyn Lemley, Tyler Barton, first grade; Cole Graham, Austin Reitmire, Shelby Pickens, second grade; Marcus Hill, Brady DeLong, Clayton Moore, fourth grade; Katelyrm Smith, Ttffany Cundiff, fourth _grade. Taylor McNickle, Adam Pape, Bobby Good and Joyce Romine were honored for outstiinding effort in music, Jody . Barnes, Kody Wolfe, Justin Engle, and Katie Barr, music, and Jordan Huddleston, Ryland Michael, Timmy Wanner and Dartiel Jenkins, physical education. Meigs Local announces honor roll POMEROY- The names of students in Meigs Local School District schools who made a !!raclc of B or above in all their subjects lObe listed on the second nine-weeks honor roll have been announced bv Superintendent Willimn Buckley. They are as follows: Bradbury Grade 4: Morgan Howard, . Shelhy Johnson, Shannon McLaughlin, Olivia Bevan, Josh CarJehall, Kyle Johnson, Colt Kerr. Angel Lemley, Brenton Southern. Chandra Stanley. Daniel Stewart and Tanner Tackett. Grade 5: Tyler Andrews and I .a Tricia Smith, Autumn . Ebersbach, Charles ·. Fitchpatrick. Aaron Little and Jacob Well. Harrisonville Kindergarten: Cheyenna Lewis, Mitchell Metts, Brittany Qualls, Breahna Thompson and Dakota Wilson, Shania Gilrrv,re, Colton Hannah, Paige Phillips and Courtney Wheeler. Grade I: Josiah Beha and · . Christian Romine, Sierra Atwood, Daniel Morman, Samantha Spires, Donnie Stutler and Trevor Williamson. Grade 2: Casi Arnold, Ashley Jeffers. Ashleigh Sayre and WilliamTaylor, Brittany Cremeans. Grade 3: Zach Sayre, . Stephanie Hoa.lcraft . , Grade 4: Francesca , Buechner, Danielle Dalton, Ashley Edwards, Hope Hajivandi, Julia Lantz, Tiffany Lee, Krista Pearce and Melanie Taylor. Grade 5: Dawn Bissell, Cody · Hill. Dean Hively, Michael . Wallace and Hailey Williams. CC 2 . Class: Steven · Caldwell, Jamie Jeffers and Fancy Markin. Middleport Kindergarten: Sammy Ash, · Mc Kayla Baqrrett, Hannah Cremeans, Danell Dixon, . Haley Kennedy, Misti Lee, Bre Mitchell, Taylor Northup, Taylor Palmer, Austin · Wolfe, Chadsity Abbott, Jenny Casto, Michael Davis, Mariah · Shoemaker, Kelsey Hudson, · · Kwesi Lane, Reuben Lawson, . Issac Watson. Grade I: Dill an Andrews, Dylan Bass, Bre Bonnett, Tishea Boothe. Kimberly Casci, Rocco Casci. John Casto. Devon Cundiff. Courtney Holley. Olivia Lane. Taylor Rowe, Shannon Walker, Dominique WaLson. Levi Smith, Dayanaira Amott. BelL Morgan. Michaela Davidson. D.J. Dixon. Isaac Gibbs. Patrick Evans. Cheyenne Hall. Bradley Helton, Andy Stein, Valerie Wolle, Tilhmv Withrow. Grade 2: ~ Robbie Dillon. Harley Fox. Makenzie Greene, Treay McKinney. Rachel Payne. Nakayla Ratliff. Tiaira Richmond. Kyrie Swann. Tyler Triplett. Zach Yeauger. Braden Baker. Matthew Casci. Ally Dav1s. Erika Fox, Jessi Meadows. Jacob Mulholland, Emnia Perrin. Keanna Rohinsnn. Bradley Wills, Adam Little. Nikkie Rayburn. Grade :1: Carly Carpenter, Bruno Casci. Desirae Cundiff, Michael Davi s, Zach Fink, Raynee Herman, Marlee Hoffinan. Austin King, Ben Reed. DiJaun Robinson. Nathan Rothgeb. Kay!a Shane. Travis Tackett. Rasean Whin. J. · R. Jewell , Jeffrey Kimes. Stephanie LeMaster, Jesse Wi<,eman. Tori Wolfe. Colten McKinney. Pomeroy Kindergarten: Savannah Ah>hire. Destinee Blackwell. Sariah Brinker. Emily Deem. Isaiah English. Matthew Foster. Vlatthew Fuller. Dylan Lavender. Kyle Lemley, Samantha Loar, Jared Long, Cameron Mattox , William Milliron. Sara Morgan. Lindsay Patter,on. Ty Phelps. DeSha\\na Robi nson. Jeremy Stump. Zachary Test. Timothy VanCooncy. Mikayla VanMatre. Sydney Walker. Victoria Walker. Joseph Wines. Kay lee Howard, Taylor Hysell, Brianna Will. Grade I : Garrett Barton. Chelsea Kelley, Meranda Shandi Beaver. Ryan Brothers, Lambert.c Brody Peyton, Brett Cast-, Kimberly Maggie Barley, Jaquille Cunningham, Trenton Deem, Cordell, Jarret Durst, Rheanna Brittany Durst, Adrianna Harmon, Jordan Hutton, Hutchinson, Vada Johnson, Bran don Mahr, Kelton Damon Jones, Sara Klein, Anna McCloud, Taylor Mitchell, Little, Ciera Marcinko, Austin Selena Reynolds, Cassidy Rose, Miller, Jack Reitmire, Cody Megan Snodgrass, Taylor Rice, Gabrielle Rice, Kaylee Stewart, Morgan Tucker, Kyle Rowe, Jessica Ryder, Carolann VanMeter, Tara Walzer Stewm1. Carly Taylor, Patricia Kuharic, Hailey Hand, Jennifer Swiger, Jamie Walters, Saige Reicher, Matthew Ward, Cody Taggart. White. Grade 2: Tyler Eblin, Hannah Grade 2: Alyssa Cremeans, Shestan Cunis, Haley English, King, Anthany Lane, Shawnella Cody Fink, Kacy Fink, Amanda Patterson, Christopher Grant, Kendra Haning. Eddie Clemente, Odessa Jacks, Hendricks, Christopher Jones, Gunner McKinney, Jordan Corey King, Thomas Klein, Meadows, Megan Dyer, Shana Chandra Mattox, Alexander Gorslene, Sarah Ashburn, Morris, Tess Phelps, Tyler Paula Barthelmas, Dillon Price, Sam Scherfel, Maggie Boyer, Shane Engle, Matthew Smith, Bethany Spaun, Amber Keesee, Kayla McClure, Steinmetz, Rachel Stiffler, Kirsten McGuire, Chad Searles, Steven~ · ump, Madelyn Breanna Snowden, Sharon Thomas, Justin Tilli s, Jesse Wright. Woodyard, Tisha Zeigler. Grade 3: Karl Gueltig, Steven Grade 3: Darienne Betzing, Mahr, Kassandra Mullins, Olivia Cleek, Andy Fairchild, Cassidy Tucker, Robbie Shawna Price, Jeffrey Roush, Cundiff, Stephany Durham, Zachary Sheets, Cayelynn Tanisha McKinney, Jacob Nitz, Smith. Brady Norville, Jennifer Grade 4: Brianna Buffington, Robinson, Chelsey Eads, Cody Hannah Cleek, Nathaniel Hysell. Gilkey, Brandon King, Grade 4: Alex Ackerman, Johnathan Michael, Chelsea Austin Sayre, Shellie Bailey, Patterson, Bo-Dara Powell, Jessica Rowley, Cameron Ravenne Reed, Garrett Riffle, Bolin, Angela Keesee, Curlee Kasey Roush, Katelyn Stacy, Smith, '!yson Morris, Braden Sarah Thomas, Christian Prater, Shannon WalzerWoods. Kuharic. Grade 5: Ian Bullington, Grade 5: Chelsey Arms, Ashley Carey, Caleb Davis, Dusty Eads, Kayla Graham, Kristine Davis, Taylor Deem, Brad Hood, Micki Barnes, Ben Kristen Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Hood, Annisha Kopec, Joey Holly Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Morgan. Cody Lee, Shelby Ohlinger, CC: Talmadge Lewis. Erin Patterson, Jacob Riffle, SaHsbury Cayla Taylor, Ryan VanMatre, Kindergarterr David pavis, Men VanMeter, Ashley Walker. John Davis, Nikki Dickens, LD: John Pierce, Jodi Sierra Hill, Cody Kinzel, Dillon Scarberry, Mary Scarbrough, ·Mayes, Hailey Roush, Brandon Teresa Schartiger. Young! · DH: Dale Ellis, T.J. Smith, Grade I: Cody Casteel, and Carrie White. Olivia Cremeans, Alyson MH: Patricia Clark, A.J. Dettwiller, Devan Dugan. Kopec, MaJjorie Lewis Nate Chase Hayes, Andrea McGrath, McBane, and Emma Swiger. Eric Smith, Katlynn Stanley, Rutland Lauren Swick, Brianna Werry, Kindergarten: Alexis Damn Will. Coleman, Jordyn Elliott, Grade 2: Kaitlyn Collins, Matthew Small wood, Scotty Kenzie Shuler, Autumn Stewart, Tanner Vanaman, Williams. Collen Young. Clinton Grade 3: Courtney Baker, Lambert, Austin Pierce, Cody Dartiel Collins, Emalee Glass, Robinson, Jeffrey Teachout, Cody Hanning. Christopher Wise, Dakota Grade 4: Alaine Arnold, Cordell , Amber Davidson , Heath Dettwiller, Miranda Jamie Elliott, Jack Lemley, Grueser, Marissa McAngus, Brooke Reynolds, Bruce Davis, Jonathan McCarthy, Connor Cheyenne Gorslene, Stephanie Swartz, Jose' Whitlatch. Kauff, Arryn Stout. Grade 5: Darby Gilmore, Grade I : Courtney Burnem, Colby Hayes, Breana Hemsley, Megan Cleland, Abigail Scott Kennedy, and Jennifer Houser, Chelza McMillin, Payne. Sandra Painter, Trenton Prater, Meigs Middle School Taylor Tucker, Cassie Davis, Grade 6: Jamie Bailey, William Barcus, Clayton Bolin, Chad Bonnen, Megan Bush, Jesse Carr, Elizabeth Cremeans, Crocken Crow, Le'Anna Davis, Hailey Ebersbach, Jennifer Fife, Shawntay Games, Laura Gheen, Robert Grover, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Jessica Holliday, Sarah Hubbard, Lilly Jacks, Terry Jewell, Jessica Jewell, Morlan Kennedy, Cara Lawless, Stephanie Lawson, Morgan Lentes, Caitlin Leslie, Courtney Mayes, Jared McKinney, Mason Metts, Jason Morris, Andrew O'Bryant, April Oiler, Aaron Oliphant, Raymond · Patterson, AJexandia Panerson, Erin Perkins, Samantha Pridemore, Calee Reeves, Zachary Schwab, Jaime Simpson, Melissa Snowden, Merissa Snyde- Caitlin Swartz, Tess Thomas. Grade 7: · Samantha Ackerman, Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Emily Davis, Joshua Eakins, Robert Foreman, Jr., Christopher Goode, Bradley Jones, Kaylee Kennedy, John Landak.er, Bryce Laudermilt, Kirk Legar, Lindsay McKinney, Chelsey Noel, Brittany Preast, Lesley Preece, Tiffany Simpson, Phillip Sisson, Steven Stewart, Lacey Stobart, Caitlyn Thomas, Alexa Venoy, Louie Wilson. Grade 8: Daniel Bookman, Cory Dill, Andrew Games, Keilah Jacks, Matthew Landers, Gabrielle Lester, Chalsie Manley, David Poole, Jesse Price, Robert Reed, Bobbi Smith, Whitney Smith, Krysta Stitt, Michelle Weaver, Ashley Zielinski. Meigs ffigh School Grade 9: Miranpa Beha, Derek Bricldes, Travis Butcher, Carita Gardner, Brittney Jacks, Nathan Jeffers, Julia Johnson, Joshua Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy, Kayla McCarthy, Brandi Reeves, Buford Smallwood, Whitney Thoene, Jacob Venoy, Joshua Venoy, AdamWilson. Grade I 0: Grant Arnold, Renee Bailey, Jeffrey Baughman, Jeremy Blackston, Raymond Colwell, Brittany Cremeans, Eric Cullums, Michael Davis, Justin DeMoss, Trevor Depoy, Jodi Donohue, Patrick Dowell, Peggy Duff, Keri . Evans, Eddie Fife, Brandon Grover, Randy Hart, Joseph Howard, Aaron lhle, Glena Jarvis, Gary Kauff, Matthew Krawsczyn, Cassie Lee. Samantha Pierce, Katie Reed, Kimberly Reynolds, Zachary Shuler, Kasi Smith, Adam Snowden, Natashia Tem~leton, Nichole Varian, Nicki Wilson, Natasha Wise, Carl M. Wolfe. Jennianne Young. Grade 12: David Barnes, David Boyd; Jaclyn Bradbury, Nicole Burman, Alisia Burton, Benjamin Collins, Brandi Dailey, Jaynee Davis, Maegan Dodson, Andrea Fetty, Jesse Gates, Nichole Harper, Jessica Howell, Randall Hudson, Aubrie Kopec, Elizabeth Landers, Sarah Lee, Rachel McDaniel, Erica Poole, Brittany Powers, Jessie Sargent, Ryan Stobart, Corey Vaughan. Grade 12: Senior-Dwight Apperson Ill, Rachel Argabright, Bridget Balser, Deadra Barnette, Brook Bolin, Cassie Braun, Miranda Buckley, Jassiline Carter, Melinda Chancey, Nicole Davis, Kayte Davis, Juley Eblin, Clinton Faulk, Hollie Candice Fetty, Ferrell, Jacqueline Frechette, Chnstopher Haning, Christopher Haye, Meghan Haynes, Jessica Hooten, Crystal Jacks, Katie Jeffers, Sebastian Kaiser, William Kauff, Mallory King, Crystal Mauntel, Danny Morgan, Ja&.on Murdock, Mathew O'Brien, Heather Phalin, Brandon Ramsburg, Mary Rankin, Chelsea Ray, Jason Rosier, Jeremy Roush, Michele Runyon, Abram Sayre, Joshua Simpson, Amber Spradling, Emily Story, Samantha Tilley, Jennife~ Walker, Marcus Ward, Elizabeth Wilfong, Allison Williamson, Hannah Woolard, Jennifer Zielinski Southern Local honor roll Students in the Southern Local School District making the honor roll for the second nine weeks honor roll were announced today. _ The~ are as follows: Semor'S: Rachel Chapman, Crystal Cottrill, Curt Crouch. Jimmy Eakins, Miriam Eldabaja, Brittany Fortune, Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill, Amy Lee , Amanda Miller, Alan Moore, Curtis Neigler. Ttffaney Patterson, Tara Pickens, Brandon Smith , Josh Smith , Tom Theiss. Juniors: Bethany Amberger, Shawn Barnhart, Jordan Bass, Stephanie Bradford , Bento Cunha, Codi Davis, Chelsea Dilcber, Stacy Eakins, Sarah Hawley, Emily Hill, 1Y Hill, Tabitha Jones, Paige Musser, Amy Norman, Deanna Pullins, Henry Rider, Chris Roush, Katie Sayre, Andrew Smith, Jamie Smith, Jeremy Yeauger. Sophomores: John Bentz, Susan Brauer, Ashton Brown, Heather Duffy, Holly Duffy, Jordan Neigler, Philip Pierce. Craig Randolph, Ashley Roush, Ryan Smith, Chris Thcker, Nicki Thcker. Freshmen:John · Bentz, Gene Buckley, Brad Crouch, Heather Jones, Kristina Williams. Eighth Grade: Ryan Donaldson, '!yler Harlmess, Amber Hill, Mallory Hill , Jacob Hunter, Katie Kibble, Nathan McClure, Jesse McKnight, Adam Phillips, Allie Rees , Adelle Rice, Jacob Stacy, Ashley Teaford Seventh Grade: Bonnie Allen, Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Heather Cundiff, Stephartie Cundiff, Sarah Eldabaja, Becca Hanstine, Emily Ohlinger, Whitney Riffle, Kaylyn Spradling, Derek Trimmer, Sixth Grade: Merri Collins, Brody Aint, Bryan Harris, Hannah Hawley, Chris Holter, Emma Hunter, Robert McCarty, Brittany Meledau, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Rachael Pickens, Weston Roberts, Jamie Warner, J.D. Whittington Fifth Grade: Dylan Bass, Alexis Hill, Gabby Johnson, Michael Laudermil~ Michael Manuel, John Powell, Cyle Rees, Dustin Salser, Jessica Shelton, Lynzee Thcker, Katie Woods. Obituaries For the Record Raymond Lambert EMS calls RUTLAND -Raymond 0 . Lambert, 87, Rutland, . died Saturday, Feb. 8, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, following an extended illness. He was born Jan. 31, 1916, son of the late Andrew and Maggie He Kitchen Lambert. . .. worked as a coal miner for . most of his adult life and • attended the Church of God · in Rutland . Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Ray · and Juanita Lambert of Rutland, and Douglas and Shirley Lambert of Okeechobee, Fla.; two · daughters and a son-in-law, Jenny and Charles Williamson of Rutland and Pat Harmon of Rutland; a : brother and sister-in-law, · Earnest and Mary Lambert . of Rutland; a sister, Virginia Kolette of Rutland; and a sister-in-law, Edith Lambert of Rutland; II grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Lucille Lambert; two infant children, Mary and David Lambert; three brothers, Drexel, James and Andrew Lambert; and a sis- ter, Mary Fry. Services will be held at II a.m., Tuesday, Feb. II, 2003 at the Church of God in Rutland with Rev. Ron Heath officiating. Burial • will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 2 to 4 and 7 : to 9 p.m. Monday. Local Briefs Trial canceled POMEROY - A jury · trial scheduled for Tuesday · "in Meigs County Cou·rt has · been canceled and jurors . need not report. Plan meeting REEDSVILLE - Olive Township trustees will conduct their annual appropriations meeting at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the township garage on Joppa Rd. A business meeting : will follow. • : Trustees : organize : : : : • : : : • : : : REEDSVILLE Bill Osborne was elected president and Jack Westfall vice president during the recent organizational meeting of the Olive Township trustees. Randy Boston is the third trustee, and Martha Durst the clerk. Meetings were set for the first Thursday of each month, or as announced. , :• Club meets • • : : : . ; ROCKSPRINGS - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will meet· at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the secretary's office of the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. • : Special ~ meeting set . ; : • • CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Chester Town Hall. The Daily Sentinel • Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 10, 2003 :Southern students honored by Sporn Plant RACINE - Randy Humphreys and · Gary Jones of AEP' S Sporn Plant were pres.:meu with award~ for their participation in the Partners in Education program m Southern Elementary School. Spom Plant has been partners with the school and Syracuse Elementary School since IW'i. During the ceremony, students in grades I thmugh 4 were honored for their efforts Monday, February 10,2003 POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls for assistance over the weekend: CENTRAL 1~:48 a.m. Saturday, Wagner Lane, Rae lynn Bradley, Holzer Medical Center; 10:19 a.m., Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Edith Barton, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:55 a.m., Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Opal Cummins, Pleasant Valley; 10:55 a.m., The Maples, William Booth, .Holzer; 3:37 p.m., Bashan Rd., Betty Fnend, Holzer; 7:09 p.m., Gannaway Rd., Virginia Hanson, Holzer; 12:18 a.m. Sunday, Ohio 7 and U.S. 33, Keith Nibert, Pleasant Valley; 2:0 I a.m., Rocksprings Center, Rehabilitation Glasgow Farrow, Holzer; 5:49 a.m., Texas Rd., Sarah Hoffman, Holzer; 9:08 a.m., Pard St., Flo Tedlock, Holzer; II :08 a.m., South Second Ave., Middleport, Joe McCloud, treated; 3:23 p.m., Hudson St., Middleport, Greg Knapp, Pleasant Valley; 3:38 p.m., Ohio 681, Thelma Lantz, CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; 6:49 p.m., Village Manor Apartments, Gloria Simpkins, Pleasant Valley; 7:43 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, James Circle, Holzer; 9:27 p.m., Ohio 143, Patricia Humphreys, Holzer. POMEROY 4:09 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Newaza Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTLAND 4:04 p.m., White's Hill Rd., motor vehicle accident, Jason Miller, George Miller, Amanda Priddy, treated. TUrPERS PLAINS I:42 p.m., Saturday, Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Marilyn Fowler, St. Joseph Hospital; Delton Fowler, St. Joseph, Wesley Sanders, treated. Bush says anti-terror campaign expanding to Iraq because 'the world changed' on 9/11 WASHINGTON (AP) President &sh says the Sept. II terrorist attacks redefined America's approach to international affairs and increased the urgency of dealing with growing threats abroad. At a policy conference Sunday of Republican members of Congress at a West Virginia resort, Bush explained his reasoning for expanding the war on terrorism to Iraq. "Prior to September the II th, there was apparently no connection between a . place like Iraq and terror," he said. There were concerns about terrorists in Iraq, but no fear about a threat to the American homeland. " ... We were confident that two oceans could protect us from harm." But, Bush added, "the world changed on September the lith." "Obviously, it changed for thousands of people's lives for whom we still mourn. But it changed for America, and it's very important that the American people understand the change. We are now a bat- tleground. We are vulnera- Mohamed E!Baradei said he ble." expected the Security That, he said, is the reason Council to give the inspectors "we cannot ignore gathering more time "as long as we are threats across the ocean." registering good progress." "It used to be that we could Asked later about Blix's pick or choose whether or not statement, White House we would become involved," spokesman Ari Fleischer the president said, but the noted that Bush has said that direct potential of an attack "given the fact that Saddam on the United States has Hussein is , not disarming, changed that philosophy. time is running out." Iraq has fooled the world Blix and E!Baradei are to for more than a decade about make their next report to the its banned chemical and bio- U.N. Security Council on logical weapons and the Friday. That could be pivotal United Nations now faces "a toward determining whether moment of truth" in disarm- the United States should ing Saddam Hussein, he said. launch military action against "It is clear that not only is Iraq. Saddam Hussein deceiving, it Secretary of State Colin is clear he's not disarming," Powell said on NBC's "Meet he said. "And so you'll see us the Press" that if the report over the next short period of shows Iraq is still not coopertime working with friends ating, "then the Security and allies and the United Council will have to sit in Nations to bring that body session immediately and along." determine what should hapBush s~oke as chief U.N. pen next" and "start considerweapons mspector Hans Blix ' mg a resolution that says Iraq said in Baghdad that he saw a is in material breach and it is beginning of Iraq's under- time for serious consestanding that it must serious- quences to follow." ly observe demands for disarIn his speech to the GOP mament. U.N. nuclear chief gathering at the Greenbrier Bush steps up push for WASHINGTON (AP) -. President Bush is stepping up efforts to ~et religious groups involved m the delivery of social services while pushing new initiatives for mentoring children and helping drug addicts. Bush on Sunday urged Republicans in Congress to work with him on several areas he considers key components in his vision of "compassionate conservatism." The president was speaking Monday to a convention of religious broadcasters in Nashville, Tenn., on programs that recognize "in our plenty, there are people who are hurt." program~ "There are people who need love and compassion," Bush said Sunday at a GOP congressional retreat at the Greenbrier resort in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. 'There are people who wonder whether or not the American experience is meant for them," Bush outlined plans to push for programs that would help these people. "I'm going to call for focus on those who are addicted to drugs," he told the lawmakers. "We'll work hard to continue to drive the demand for drugs down and interdict supply, but there are sad souls in our society who are hooked on Prescription drug plan up in the air WASHINGTON (AP) Joseph Williams is skeptical about enrolling in another Medicare HMO, even if it means the government would start picking up a good part of his prescription drug costs. At 72, Williams returned to Medicare's traditional feefor-service program last month after bouncing around among five different health maintenance organizations in recent years. His experience is an example why even President Bush's allies in Congress have shown no enthusiasm for his proposal to condition prescription drug benefits on older people joining HMOs or other private insurance plans. "lf they'd only treat you like people and not a number in a computer ... ," Williams said from his home in Massapequa, N.Y. "The doctors were good. It's the plans. They don't know what they're doing." In his State of the Union address last month, Bush broached the idea of giving Medicare recipients an option for getting government help with their pharmacy bills, saying "seniors should have the choice of a health care plan that provides prescription drugs." Immediately afterward, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said he refuses to "draw lines on drug coverage." Sen. Olympia Snow, RMaine, accused Bush of "harnpering" efforts by her and other lawmakers to get those benefits for all older people. Senior House Republicans expressed only befuddlement. Since then, administration officials have been loath to provide any details. Lawmakers in both parties remain anxious to pass a Medicare prescription drug benefit, particularly before next year's elections. Last year, the House passed a $350 billion, 10-year plan that, like Bush's, relied heavily on private insurers- a concept that Democrats vehemently oppose. It died in the Senate. "Its exactly the opposite of what seniors want and need," Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota said recently. Older people initially signed up for Medicare's HMO program when it began in 1999 because many of the plans offered enhanced benefits like drug, dental and hearing coverage not provided by traditiohal Medicare. But in the time since, many managed care plans have fled areas and abandoned beneficiaries, complaining they are not getting enough money amid rising health care costs . Just this ye!lf, 33 health plans withdrew from the program or reduced their service, dropping coverage for nearly 200,000 people. Setween 1999 and 200 I, nearly half the HMOs participating in the program with·drew or scaled back their services, affecting sonle 1.6 million Medicare recipients, according to a study last year by Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. About 5 million of Medicare's 40 million beneficiaries are still enrolled in the HMO program. Karen Ignani, president of the American Association of Health Plans, said the private plans were having difficulties because the "funding formula hasn't kept pace with the increase of health care costs." "Plans have been forced out because Congress hasn't done its part to fix the. formula glitch," Ignani said. "Only in Washington do entities get underfunded and then get blamed." Williams said returning to traditional Medicare has brought him and his wife, Mary, a sense of stability after facing rising premiums and reduced services while enrolled in different HMO plans. One plan gave him only a $500 allowance for drug costs. In another, his premiums rose from zero to $71 each for himself and his wife in a matter of months. While he left his most recent plan after it took more than two years to clear up billing problems following heart surgery, he admitted that a strong prescription drug benefit could lure him into back in private insurance plan. "I take about four different prescriptions. That would be an incentive to get me back," he said. But, he added, "they are very poorly run. I'd have to think about that." resort in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., Bush said: "It's a moment of truth for the United Nations. The United Nations gets to decide shortly whether or not it is going to be relevant in terms of keeping the peace, whether or not its words mean anything." "But one thing is certain: for the sake of peace and for the sake of security of the United States and our friends and allies, we will disarm Saddam Hussein if he will not disarm himself, " he declared. Earlier Sunday, national security adviser Condoleezza Rice dismissed movement toward compliance by Iraq as another attempt at "cheat and retreat." "We have seen this game with Iraq many times before, throughout the '90s," she said on CBS ' "Face the Nation." Powell said a reported French-German proposal to increase the number of weapons inspectors in Iraq in hopes of averting U.S. military action is "a diversion, not a solution" to disarming Saddam. to help those in need drugs." And he said he looked forward "to working with the Congress to empower programs which work, particularly faith-based programs which work, to help save Americans one heart, one soul, one conscience at a time." He said it was important to Pursue such rrograms domestically, but a so "to show our compassion abroad as well." The president also talked about the thousands of children living in orphanages in Africa because their parents died of AIDS, and he asked Congress to approve quickly his proposal to sharply increase U.S. aid to the global battle against the disease- tc $15 billion over the next five years. "It's a vital initiative. · because we're talking aboUI saving human life," Bush said. "We're talking about showing the world the greal strength and compassion o1 the United States of Am , erica." Democrats have questioned how Bush can push for programs to help the needy. improve education and provide prescription drugs at the same time he is pushing tax cuts repeatedly and planning for a war with Iraq. Gas per gallon for unleaded, $I. 70 Pomeroy range between $1.60 for plus and $1.80 for premium. The administrative secretary to from PageA1 the Meigs Local Superintendent thinks "there is Donna Carr, Pomeroy, something wrong with this thinks there is no rhyme or price system." She is glad that reason to fluctuating gas she has a short commute to prices. She has seen high prices, work each day. low prices and everything in Gas prices in the United between at stations everywhere. States have shot upwards, but She said one day prices are high prices per gallon overseas are in Athens and low in Gallipolis, enough to make a pedestrian while other days it i.s the oppo- out of anyone. The most expensite. Carr said she has seen sive gas prices are found in prices from $1.47 to $1.67 in Hong Kong which boasts $5.50 one day. to $6.00 per gallon. Gas in "It changes daily," she said. Britain is priced at just over "It is atrocious. When one place $5.05 per gallon. Of course, decides to raise prices they alJ some of the lowest prices in the do. There is no rhyme or reason world are in the Middle East to any of it." where gas is 55 cents per galAs of this moment, gas prices lon. Kuwait City, Kuwait, in Athens, Gallipolis and boasts 76 cents per ga.llon. DAR from PageA1 and heartbreak, to the family but I have to tell the truth. This is the most horrible place in the earth. I long to be home. l have seen men that were once strong and healthy, and now due to the biner cold, with nothing, Money from Page A1 ply. Graham said he learned that from a book, inspiring students to seek out knowledge. When Graham asks which modem-day president is on the not even shoes on their feet die a slow and painful death. Sometimes I wonder what we are truly fighting for, times like this I just want to come home and forget the word independence." Jacob D. Boston. The writers of the winning entries and their parents were honored at a luncheon meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR held Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church. face of a half dollar, honor roll student Darby Gilmore raises his hand and answers. John F. Kennedy. Jennifer Payne provides the coin man with research she gathered from the Internet the night hefore. Everyone is engaged in the history lesson. But, time is money, and even the coin man must move on to another class. CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES • • • • • Third Saturday of every month (All Day) Taught by a Certified Childbirth Educator FREE to PVH patients - $25 charge to patients from other facilities Expectant mothers need to be at least 32 weeks (8 months) for class Loved ones are encouraged to participate FOR MORE INFORMATION: (304) 675-4340, Ext.1232 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �•1n1on • The Daily Sentinel · PageA6 Monday, February 10, 2003 :The Daily Sentinel " 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. i"~E AMERIC~N ?EOfJ~f Of WAR Wt1~ ~~~Q ~Nt' 1\l,~ ~\\Y I.~ Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor j Shuttle investigative board stepping up whirlwind fact-gathering mission War protest !. 111\NK Of WA~ Wlil-\ 1ft"'-Q ANV A$K W"''l N01'~~ •· SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The board investigatin¥ the Columbia shuttle d1saster will speed up its efforts in the coming days as it embarks on a whirlwind fact-gathering mission that may ultimately determine what caused the spacecraft's destruction . Board chairman Adm. Hal Gehman said the panel would meet with engineers at Johnson Space Center on Monday before fanning out to other NASA centers. He said the pace of the probe will triple after Monday because members will split into three teams, each tak- Lmers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than JOO uwds. All letters are subject to editing and must be . sig11ed and include address and celephone numbu No .unsigned /ettas wi/J be publi.1·hed. Letters should be in good rasre. addressing ijsues. not personalities. 7hf ·opiniofls expressed in the column below are the con.n 'mus o{ the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless ofherwise noted. . NATIONAL VIEW wait? But VVhite House needs strong case to prosecute war with Iraq ing Qn differcn-. a~e!ls of the complex investtgation. The NASA-appointed board has less than two months to complete the investigation, but Gehman said that deadline may be extended because "the first imperative is to get it right." Gehman said Sunday that investigators were looking into data from military radar of an object detected speeding away from Columbia on Day 2 of its mission. Gehman said the object - detected by Air Force Space .Command radar - could have come from the spacecraft and sized that more study is needed . "These rep9rts are emerging right .now," he said. "It's too early to say they mean anything ." NASA began a detailed search for evidence that ice !nay have formed on the shuttle's waste water vent during its mission - a problem that plagued a ·Discovery mission in 1984 . The vent, which is under .s. the shuttle cabin in front of Harold W. Gehman Jr. meets the left wing, is used to with reporters to discuss the expel into space both urine space shuttle Columbia inves· and surplus water generatligation Sunday. (AP) ed from the shuttle's fuel could be ice, but empha- cell power system. • ' Muslim charity director going on trial.in terror ~ funding case that carries possible 90-year sent•~~e . armed violence in Bosnia. from its storefront office in subCHICAGO Enaam Monday. ' (AP) - Amaout says his charity raised millions of dollars to help widows, orphans and the poor in Muslim lands ravaged by war and famine. Prosecutors say he duped well-meaning U.S. Muslims into giving to a charity lhat was secretly used to support Osama bin Laden's ai-Qaida networlt and other violent groups. Amaout, a U.S. cittzen who was born in Syria, faces racketeering and fraud charges in what would be the first U.S. trial since the Sept 11 terror attacks of anyone with alleged links to bin Laden. Jury selection was scheduled . to begin White House just might be right Bv MORTON KoNDRACKE annually between 2003 and 2008, while The Bush administration should quit the Con~ssional Budget Office and the Blue Chtp Economic Indicators consensus ducking and say - with dollar signs . • The Philadelphia Inquirer, on potential war with Iraq: exactly what it expects its Sl!pply-side eco- of pri vale forecasters is 3.2 percent. What is that waftin~ over Iraq? nomic policies to do for t:he economy and The Bush budget anticipates that unemIs it the telltale w1sps from the smoking gun inspectors may the federal budget. Who knows, the White ployment will average 5.3 percent during have detected recently in the form of 12 empty chemical warHouse might be right on the money. that period, while the ;~BO and private heads in an Iraqi desert ammunition dump? . forecasters expect 5.5 J5ilrcent. . As a matter of ideology, Bush & Co. · Is it allied troops kicking up dust and spray as their planes believe that more deep tax cuts won't ultiIf this is truly all that can be expected of and ships land in staging areas for a potential Baghda~ battlemately reduce federal revenues and wors- supply-side economic policies - led by field? Is it the huffing and puffing of Saddam Hussem as he en deficits, but will cause the economy to new tax cuts totaling $1.3 llillion on top seeks to porttay himself to the world - especially the Arab boom, bring in higher revenues and of Bush's already enacted ·$1.6 trillion street - as a warrior ready to fight all comers? restore the budget to balance. cut~ - then maybe the country should ·The cause of the smoke may not be as important as what Yet, Bush's new budget doesn't reflect tum back to demand-side Keynesianism could burn beneath it. this conviction. Instead of using "dynamic and try to spend its way to prosperity. Face it, Saddam Hussein is probably hiding weapons of scoring," which Republicans keep saying In their heart of hearts, members of the mass destruction or materials to make them. they favor as giving a true picture of the Bush team expect their policies to proBecause he has been so reckless in dragging his country into vlar, because he is a master Qf miscalculation and deception, boosting effects of tax cuts, Bush's budget duce better results than this. They are uses traditional bookkeeping - so-called counting on a boom like the one that probecause he supports PalestiiVJar terrorists and the unholy "static" scoring. pelled President Ronald Reagan to re*apop l?.f~icide bmpbins. l!lld most of all, because earlier iO(efn1iti~ : 'in~ ec_tt\)ns found evidence <ff worrisome As a result, the budget shows that election in 1984. v{eaRonry, · sse1K's control over such a deadly arsenal canBush's new tax-cut proposals and spendIf so, they should make their estimates npt 8'e ignored. ing priorities will result in deficits totaling public by publishing a budget based on so•Protecting .,access to oil reserves may be a legitimate factor more than $1 trillion over the next five called "dynamic scoring" along with one f,Pr the Unite'/! States -. but Mr. Bush must make that case based on "static scoring." years. ~ithout seeming,) ike he's sinw.ly an insatiable oil man. For the first time, this Bush budget The dynamic sCore would estimate the ' If the Presidenl's naw.ks ·· a~'wlill*g 'and fighting.-<Jrags Qn · stops counting after· five years, so effects that tax cuts would have on vSith mounting American casui\lties, the White House will Democrats and other Bush critics are free growth, tax revenues and the budget n~ed ~s much J>Ub!ic support as possible. Besides •.A~i~ans . t~~~Ula,te_. that over I 0 years the deficit deficit - . putting numbers behind the ate w1sely cauuous. •'l!ltllll•l .,,. will be$:!: I 'trillion ~n $8 trillion rever- administration's claims. :Setting a precedent of fighting a preemptive war should not sal in budget projections from just two Granted, this would open the adminisbl! done without strong evidence of an urgent threat that can years ago. tration up to the risk that it is relying on b~ contained in no way other than through military action, Citing such numbers, Senpte Minority "rosy scenarios." But if it published both v{ith allies at our side. , Leader Thomas Daschle (D-S.D.) calls a static and a dynamic estimate, comparBush's "the most fiscally irresponsible isons with actual outcomes would instruct ' administration in history," responsible for voters as to whether supply-side econom"the worst fiscal collapse in our history." ics has validity. The administration has answers to such Publishing both sets of numbers would I charges - that current deficit~. represent- be akin to the "A-team, B-team" exer' BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS ing 2 percent of the gross domestic product, cise undertaken at the Central !Today is Monday, Feb. 10, the 4Jst ·day of 2003. There are are far smaller than those in the 1980s, at 6 Intelligence Agency when Bush's father 3~4 days left in the year. · . ' percent, and that recession, war and the was director, testing out competing esti;Today's Highlight in History: stock market collapse ure the main causes mates of the Soviet Union's strategic :on Feb. 10, 1967, the 25th Amendment to the Constitution, of the evaporation of the former surplus, not might and intentions. d~aling with presidential disability and succession, went into Bush's tax cuts. Ever since the Reagan administration, effect. Still, despite Bush's claims that his plan supply-side Republicans have disparaged :on this date: is designed to spur "jobs and growth," static scoring and boosted dynamic estii In 1846. members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lattereconomic projections accompanying his mates. Now is their chance to demonday Saints, the Mormons, began an exodus to the west from budget don't reflect much more optimism strate whether the concept is valid. Illinois. than those of outside economists. Some dynamic exercises may be :In 1942, the former French liner Normandie capsized in As The Wall Street Journal reported, forthcoming from CBO under its New York !:!arbor a day after it caught fire while being refitBush's Office of Management and Budget incoming director, Douglas Holtzt~d for the U.S. Navy. expects growth to average 3.3 percent Eakin, who moves over from the staff of · In 1942, RCA Victor presented Glenn Miller and his Qrchestra with a "gold record" for their recording of "Chattanooga Choo Choo," which had sold more than I mil libn copies. · In 1962, the Soviet Union exchanged captured American U2: pilot Francis Gary Powers for Rudolph Ivanovich Abel, a SDviet spy held by the United States. Bv RACHEL BECK ·~ start of the economic decline almost :In 1981 , eight people were killed, 198 injured, when fire NEW YORK - The jump in coqje- three years ago, companies have been broke out at the Las Vegas Hilton hotel-casino. rate earnings last quarter didn't ~orne. (orced to slash staff, curb C~J>ltal spendi In 1989, Ron Brown was elected chairman of the because there was a sudden surge id" ihg, close unprofitable facthll.e~ and sell Democratic National Committee, becoming the first black to business. Much of it was fueled by cost- or shutter underperformmg dtv1s10ns. h~ad a major,U.S . political party. cutting across corporate America. The result has been a surge in produc·Ten years 'Bgo: The Clinton !14lministration said U.S. troops Profit growth far exceeded sales tivity that has helped boost profits. The cou ld be sent to enforce peace in former Yugoslavia provided growth for many companies that recent- output per hour of work for all of 2002 warrinlffacthms there negotiated a settlement. ly reported their quarterly results. That grew by 4.7 percent , the strongest :Fi ve years ago: Dr. David Satcher was confirmed by the means they successfully lowered showing since 1950, the Labor senate to be surgeon general. Voters in Maine become the first and were more productive Department said. expenses ui repeal a state gay rights law. Monica Lewinsky's mother, But while productivity has improved, with the resources they had, but still Marcia Lewis, testified before the grand jury investigating her struggled to sell more goods. raise companies haven 't been able to grow daughter's alleged affair with President Clinton. Speedskater prices and find new customers. their businesses. And that is really cutHiroyasu Shimizu won Japan's first gold medal of the Nagano At least many were making money, ting into sales. d!ympics, in the 500-meter event. but it's tough to keep profits growing They can't raise prices because finan :One year' ago: A spokeswoman said former Enron chairman way over time . Operating efficiencially strapped customers will flock to this ~enneth Lay would refuse to answer questions when he cies don't help much m the long run if cheaper alternatives. Those who are appeared before Congress under subpoena. Snowboarder there isn't corporate expansion. buying aren't going above and beyond ~ll y Clark won America's first gold at the Salt Lake City "In a bad economy, cutting costs is what they absolutely need. And new Olympics in women's halfpipe. Claudia Pechstein of Germany how companies achieve profits, but you clients are hard to come by. ' !lattered her own world record in the three-thousand-meter still want to see your revenues grow," That 's what is going on at Cisco ,peedskating event, crossing the line in 3:57.70. The Western said Marc Gerstein, director of research Systems. Its profits grew 50 percent over Gonference defeated the Eastern Conference, 135-120. in the at the investment strategy firm last year, compared with a 2 percent drop t'{BA All-Star Game. Former U.N. ambassador Vernon A. Multex .com. in sales amid a continued meltdown in \}'alters died in West Palm Beach, Fla., at age 85. Operating earnings, which excludes spending by large corporations and 1 Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Leontyne Price is 76. special gains and charges. jumped more telecommunications companies. r.lovie composer Jerry Goldsmith is 74. Actor Robert Wagner than 16 percent this fourth quarter over To compensate, the leading maker of i{ 73. Singer Roberta Flack is 64. Singer Jimmy Merchant last, compared with about a 6 percent networking equipment has dramatically (Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers) is 63 . Olympic goldgain in sales, accordi ng to a study by cut costs, slashing its work force, improvmedal swimmer Mark Spitz is 53. Actress Kat hleen Beller is Prudential Securities of the more than ing manufacturing efficiencies and asking 48. Country singer Lionel Cartwright is 43. ABC's "Thi s 300 companies in the Standard & suppliers for lower component prices. \feek " host"George Stephanopoulos is 42 . Actress Laura Dem i136. Country singer Dude Mowrey is 31. Pop singer Rosanna Poor's 500 stock .index that have At Kimberl y-Clark , earnings rose I 0 Taverez (Eden's Crush ) is 26 . already reported earmngs. percent in the fourth quarter while sales :Thought for Today: "Morality is moral only when it is volThat stark difference exemplifies the were fl at with a year ago. The ti ssue and uiuary. " - Lincoln Steffem, American journalist ( 1866weak economy's effect on business. diaper make r said be lt -tightenin g, 19:16 1. Since the dot-com collapse and the including the shutdown of four plants, TODAY IN HISTORY . "' ,. • i~INK Den Dickerson ' ~Th~e~~sm~oo~d~~N~•~~~·o~n~·~~~o~d~dL·~·~ · ~. PageA7 Glenn Hubbard, chairman of Bush's Council of Economic Advisers. · Holtz-Eakin was picked by House . Budget Chairman Jim Nussle (R-Iowa), · who criticized former CBO Director Dan Crippen for producing only "static" estimates. At a Budget Committee hearing . Tuesday, though, even Nussle said, "I'm not sure anyone can define 'dynamic scoring."' In testimony he prepared last year that Hubbard gave to the House Ways and Means Committee, Holtz-Eakin wrote that dynamic scoring is "conceptually correct" but "fraught with difficulty" in execution. Holtz-Eakin said he favored dynamic scoring "as a supplement to (as opposed to a substitute for) current procedures." If the CBO starts publishinl'l a dynamic · supplement, at least it will be more · informative than the White House. · , In addition to publishing two budget·' calculations, the administratiol) shoul4. provide two other reports - one on economic history, the . other , on lq()g.:,; range planning. ,, .,, .. , :~. Bush alhes assert that Reagan s 1980s tax cuts not only caused the economy to grow temporari)y, but also launched the producti vlty boom that produce<! the prosperity of the 1990s. . · Democrats claim, of course, thaf President Bill Clinton's 1993 tax increas, es began closing budget deficits, lowered · interest rates and produced the boom. It would be instructive if Bush's Council,of Economic Advisers would go through the old numbers and try to prove the GOP case. And if Democratic economists would produce a counter-case. Even more important, the administration should say how it proposes to get the country started on meeting the retirement costs of the baby boom generation, estimated by the Concord Coalition at $60 trillion over 75 years . If the Bush administration is so confident that supply-side economics works, it should put out numbers to back up its rhetoric. . (Morton Kondracke is executive edi- ; ror of Roll Call. th e newspaper of Capitol Hill. ) · Cost cutting, not new business, is lifting prqfits helped boost the bottom line and offset a decline in its prices. American Express also said cost-cutting helped its earnings double during the quarter, while sales rose 6 percent. The travel and credit-card company has cut 13,400 workers, or 15 percent of its .staff, since the end of 2000, and expenses fell 5 percent during the latest quarter. But while cutbacks have helped lift recent profits, it will become more difficult tor companies to rely solely on that to fuel earnings gains. With so many expense controls already in place, they will be pressed to find new ways to make their businesses more efficient. Already, there's some indication of a plateau in productivity. On Thursd;ly, the government reported that the amount of output per hour of work at U.S. companies dipped in the final quarter of 2002. It was the biggest decline since the ftrst quarter of 200 1, when the economy was . heading into a recession. "It's like asking how much more juice can you squeeze out of an orange?" said Sung Won Sohn, an economist at Wells Fargo & Co in Minneapolis. "Productivity alone will not be enough to boost profits. You have to have volume gai ns and pricing power." So unless the economy 's pace picks up and businesses start to expand a~ain , earnings growth will be harder to ach1eve. (Rachel Beck is the national business columnist for The Associated Press. Write to her at rbeck@ap.org) Arnaout, 40, is not accused of having anything to do with Sept. 11 or other specific acts of terrorism. But , Amaout prosecutors hope to present evidence showing contacts between Amaout and bin Laden's network going back to the late 1980s to bolster their case that he supported al-Qaida, as well as Chei:hen rebels fighting the Russian army and If convicted, Amaout could urban Palos Hills was aimed at be sentenced to 90 years in providing humanitarian aid to prison without parole. the needy in Muslim couritries. Experts say the case could be Defense atto~ey Joseph key in the legal war on bin Duffy has said Alnaout is the Laden's ai-Qaida network. victinl of an ov~•·lous hunt "This is very important ._....,. because one of the principal for terrorists stei!lmin~•from ways ai-Qaida raises money passions let loose by the Sept. around the world is through 11 attacks. charitable giving," said William The defense concedes , ~echsler, ~ Clinton ~stra- . Amaout may have ');no")"! bin bon authonty on terronsm. . ~Laden years ago in Afghanistan · Amaou~ wh~ .has been m but notes that, i n . days, bin cust?<~Y s~ce his arrest .last Laden and the tlirltect State~ April, demes he ever rrused . 'th •·&~hon ......._, money for terrorists. He says both , stded WI . ""'15'-\ ""' everything Benevolence dom fighters trymg ,to expel the . International Foundation did Soviet army. BIG BEND . Activists of various Indian communist organizations stage an anti-u.s. protest In New Delhi, India, today. The activists demonstrated for world peace and condemned the United States for Its war plans on Iraq. (AP) Former congressman convicted of.fraud to start prison term PHILADELPHIA (AP) On his last day as a free man. former congressman Edward M. Mczvlnsky said he had never expected to get caught and sent to prison for defrauding investors of more than $10 million. "I had thought It would all work out," Mezvinsky said on the eve of his flight early Monday to Eglin Federal Prison Camp in Florida, a minimum-security facility where he will serve an 80month term. "I thought that they (the business deals) would succeed." Prosecutors said the former Iowa congressman began soliciting cash for fraudulent schemes in the 1980s and eventually collected millions for business ventures that never materialized, including an oil deal, a coin trading company and an effort to sell bracelets in Africa. Mezvinsky blamed his actions on his manic-depres' sion and the side effects of an anti-malaria drug that he took on trips to Africa. 700 West Main St., Pomeroy At times talkative and courtly, Mezvinsky said · Sunday that his legal woes have brought him closer to his family. · including wife Marjorie MargoliesMezvinsky, a former U.S. representative and one-time NBC news reporter. Mezvinsky hopes to I!Se the years - he'll be 71 before he's eligible for parole - to read. study, get counseling and perhaps write a book about his experiences, which include casting a pivotal House Judiciary committee vote for President Nixon's impeachment. Mezvinsky pleaded guilty in September to 31 counts of bank fraud, wire fraud. mail fraud and other offenses. He vows to try to make restitu· tion, although prosecutors acknowledge he has few assets. "I didn 't realize at the time that this was all going to come about the )'Vay it has, but yet it happened, and I have to accept responsibility for it," he said. Memorial of those killed in submarine collision HONOLULU (AP) Survivors and family members of those killed . when a U.S. submarine collided with a Japanese fishing vessel gathered to mark the second anniversary of the accident. U.S. Navy representatives were also at the Ehime Maru Memorial at Kakaako Waterfront Park on Sunday. A moment of silence was observed at I :43 · p.m. , the exact time the USS Greeneville surfaced beneath the Ehime Maru on Feb. 9, 2001. Nine of the 35 men and boys aboard the 190-foot Drive A Uttle.•. Save • A • .Lot ' Diet Coke • Sprite 20/o MILK COKE CLASSIC 2/$ $ 99 Gallon 8PK NRS Banquet chub Pack s Lb. G POT PIES ND BEEF TV DINNERS ¢ ¢ EA. 51b.Tube All Purpose FLOUR Wylwood TOMATO JUICE 2 Lb. Pkg. ZESTA SALTINES $ 99 Momln' Gems CORN FLAKES 2 LB. BOX Jumbo O'Days MACARONI It CHEESE BISCUITS 7.25 training vessel were killed in the collision that sent the Ehime Maru to the ocean floor. One of the speakers at the memorial was Tatsuyoshi Mizuguchi, the father of 17year-old Takeshi, the sole victim whose body was not recovered. "Every time I come here, I feel your cordial sincerity. I feel my heart has gradually been softened," Mizuguchi said. The eight bodies were recovered duriit a $60 million salvage operation conducted by the Navy. Save • A • Lot 460Z. 180Z. Box 99¢ 99¢ Can Asst. Fairgrounds 4/$ LUNCHMEATS oz. Box OKKAIDO tv•AAA•AA C Size Batteries Sib. 11 b. pkg. Golden BANANAS Medium ~ YELLOW ONIONS 31b.bag 99¢ lb. 9¢ �www.myaattysenttnet.cam The Daily Sentinel Inside: Scoreboard, Page 82 Redman, Reclwomen lose, Page 83 CAREER AND TECHNI Opportunities Electronic It Instrumentation Electronics is a two-year program starting the Junior year. Students leam many skills including computer repair and radio building. The junior instrudor is Mr. Brinker and the senior instrudor is Mr. Longsworth. Accountln1 Accounting is a 2 year program starting the Jr. year of high school. Students complete transadions dealing with payroll, accounts payables, accounts receivables, discounts and much more. Upon graduation, students are prepared .t o enter the workforce as accounting clerks or bookkeepers or they may further their acc:outllt-1 ing study at the college of their choice. Page Bl Monday, February 10,2003 CosmetoloiY Nune Assistant Cosmetology is a two-year program. Students may start their Junior year or when they have reached the age 1&. After completing the program, a student is qualified to take the State Board Examination. The junior instructor is Mrs. Proffit and the senior instructor is Mrs. Yonker. The Nurse Assistant program starts senior year and trains the student In nurslnc skills and allows for job experleri~ · in a nursinc home or on the EMS. After graduation a $ludent will be prepared to go to college for a degree in. nursing or related fields. carpentry Teclinology cultural Clucatlon Carpentry Technology is open to all students and offers four courses ra1111il'gl from beginninc carpentry to advanced carpentry. In these classes students will leam projed construction, wood finish- . lng. portable power tools, in depth .studyl of project works in all areas, house wiring A construction, and floor-walland roof 111ere are two programs a student may enter for Aplcultunl Educrion: AplcuHunl Science and Horticulture. 111e mission of Agricultural Education Is to prepare and support Individuals for careers, build. ,waren•ss. and develop leadership for the ~. fiber, and natural resource syst.IIL Students will have classes In crop sdence. animal science, welding, basic 1!1foocl workInc. landscape desip. greenhouse produc- · tlon, and wlldiHe • recreation. James goes for 52 In win Boys basketball Marauders live up their name in win over River Valley TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Sitting out more than a week didn't diminish LeBron James' basketball skills, but the forced time off seemed to make the 18-year-old a little wiser about potential off-thecourt problems. In his first action since an Ohio judjle restored his high school eligibility Wednesday, James scored a career-high 52 points in an amazing display of talent in St. VincentSt. Mary's. 78-52 win over Westchester of Los Angeles. BY SUTCH COOPER Staff writer USOC to form task force CHICAGO (AP) - After months of scandals that splintered the organization and took public attention away from athletes, the U.S. . Olympic Committee's executive committee announced it has formed a task force to create a blueprint for major reform. The governance and ethics review task force will examine virtually every part of the USOC for ways to streamline the organization and improve its operation. Its recommendations are due before the USOC's April board meeting. Love wins at Pebble Beach PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Davis Love III surrendered a three-stroke lead over Tom Lehman with six holes to play in the Pebble Beach National Pro- Am, but made a short birdie putt on the 18th hole for a one-stroke victory - his first win since his first Pebble Beach triumph in 200 I. Washington Wizards Michael Jordan and the crowd react after his shot pulled the East ahead by two towards the end of the first overtime Sunday in the :Z003 NBA All Star Game In Atlanta. The West's Kobe Bryant made two of three free throws to send the game into the second overtime. The West went on to win, 155-145. (AP) ' East falls short in Jordan's swan song .;~ 'Teenager excels at Pearl Open lnformatlop Support Network·Systems Interactive A+ Net+ · Serv1ces 111is program area will prepare students This proll'•• will prepare students for careen for careers in the highly demanded field dealing with network systems analysis, of Information Technology. Students will planning, and implementation. Students will gain gain the ne~essary skills to implement necessary skills to analyze network system computer systems and software, toprovide needs for design, lnstaB.Uon, and technical assistance, and to manage infor- maintenance/management of Network Systems. mation systems. Job opportunities Job opportunities Include LAN Technician, include computer technician, technical Network Adminlstrlltor, Hardwal'tl Installation support engineer, computer 1rogrammer Coordinator, and Telecommunications Technldan. and computer operators. Automotive Technology Automotive Technology Is a two-year program starting the Junior year. In this program students will be trained In malntalnlns vehicles, the operation of a motor, diagnostics, and repairing automobiles. At the end of this prosram, the student will be well-trained in the field of automotive technology. General Marketing ' Weldln1 & Cuttln1 Industrial Maaufacturlna Juniors start a :JV. hour block and seniors finish with a four hour block of time, In the shop experiences as well as related classroom lnstrudlon of one and one-half hours dally. The shop and l'tllated Instructions shall be based upon an occupational analysis which Includes the skills, attitudes. and knowledge required ta achieve the instructional obJectives for the progr1m. Career Based This proaram contains classes In drafting. engineering technology foundation~uansportation engineering. construction en1lneerlng. manufadurlng systems, and communications systems. Jobs far Ohio Graduates (JOG) Intervention This pro.,am consists of two related courses: Marketing 1 and Marketlngl and employment at a local business during the studenfs senior year. Students may enroll In Marketing I during their junior year as a regular academic course or may enroll In both Marketing I and l during their senior year. IM students will become competent In creating, designing, and producing Interactive multi-media products and services. This program of study emphasizes the deve,opment of digitally cenerated or computer-enhanced media. Jobs Include lmagins Specialist, Graphic Designer, Animator, Media Deslper. and Web Designer. 111is prosram is a state-sponso~. vocational two-year, work study program for students 16 years or older. It Is an effort to bring together employers who need unskilled or semi-skilled help and students who are prepared to accept the responsibility of a job under school supervision. A minimum of 15 hours on-the-job training per week Is required. JOG is a non-profit public/private partnership founded to provide comprehensive school-to-work training for individuals who seek employment immediately followingcraduation. This program offers support services for continuing education and Job attainment, such as help with Job searches, resumes, and cover letters. For More Information call your Guidance Office Meigs High School992·2158 • Southem High School949-l611 • Eastem High School985-3329 • • AIEA, Hawaii (AP) Thirteen-year-old Michelle Wie shot a 5-over 77 in the Hawaii Pearl Open final round, finishing with an 8over 224 to tie for 43rd place. Playing from the cltampionship tees, Wie was the only female in the tournament field of 192, and the youngest overall. Greg Meyer, a Japanese tour player who is the assistant golf pro at Pearl, shot a final round 2-over 74 to win the 54-hole tournament at 7-under 209. Barr ends frustrating run KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)- Dave Barr ended 16 years of frustration and became the first Canadian winner in Champions Tour history. Barr birdied the final four holes in the Royal Caribbean Classic to win his frrst title since the 1987 PGA Tour. Barr shot a 5-under 67 on the Crandon Park course to finish at 9-under 207, one shot better than Gil Morgan and Bobby Wadkins. Dixon takes Pomona flag POMONA, Calif. (AP) Larry Dixon won the Top Fuel event at the K&N Filters Winternationals at Pomona Raceway. He made event history by becoming the first Top Fuel driver to repeat as a winner at the Winternationals. Dixon won the Budweiser Shootout a day earlier. ·Gardner falls in tourney COLORADO SPRINGS , . Colo. (AP) - Rulon Gardner blamed hi s stubborn right foot for losing the final of the Dave Schultz Memorial International - his first full tournament since he lost a toe to frostbite last yea r. The 26 7!pound Gardner lost to Cuba's Mijain Lopez 3-0 . ...... ...., Bryant made two free Associated Press throws to force a second overtime, and the West beat ATLANTA - Michael Jordan's East team 155-145 Jordan lowered his head, Sunday night. His Airness sat glumly on gave a slight shove with the bench for the final five forearm and flung his aging the minutes, the farewell script body into the air. ruined by O'Neal's silly The ball left his right foul or overzealous officialhand, rotating perfectly in a ing, depending on your towering arc we'd all seen point of view. so many times before, bare"I wanted to win the ly touching the twine as it game," Jordan said. "I felt fell through for the winning like we had a chance to win basket. and I was a part of it. I think The perfect ending to everybod~ wanted me to be Jordan's final AU-Star a part of it." , game. Only it wasn't. At the end, he wa~n t. In A few seconds later, Kobe an appropnate passmg of. Bryant was sprawled on the the guard, Kevm Garoett court, sent flying by ~ominated the second overc Jermaine O'Neal after fling- lime, fm1shed With 37 ing up a desperation 3- points and took home the MVP award. pointer. BY PAUL NEWBERRY Jorcfa;.j'was just one of the guys, watching along with the other stars as Garnett 13 years younger- accepted his trophy. Garoett was an astonishing 17-of-24 from the field. And Jordan? He missed his first seven shots, had four others swatted away, blew a dunk and was 9-of-27 overall. Only the sheer volume of shots - three more than anyone else - allowed him to score 20 points and surpass Kareem Abdul-J abbar for most points in All-Star history. Jordan shrugged off a performance that would have been totally forgettable if not for his 15-foot fadeaway Ple•se see Jordan, 8] NASCAR Rain stalls Dale Jr.'s quest 8Y MIKE HARRIS Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Dale Earnhardt Jr. didn't get the chance to give his Winston Cup competitors another reason to consider him the favorite in the Daytona 500. Rain forced the postponement of Sunday's pole qualifying for the Feb. 16 race one day. NASCAR also said second-round time trials, originally set for Monday, will not be held. The lineups for Thursday's Twin 125-mile qualifying races will also be determined on Monday. Earnhardt Jr., coming off an impressive victory Saturday night in the nonpoints Budweiser Please see NASCAR. 8:J Crew members from the number 90 car driven by Winston Cup driver Kirk Shelmerdine , from Winston-Salem , NC. prepare the car for technical inspection in s pite of rain showers Sunday in Daytona Beach. Fla. Winston Cup drivers were scheduled to qualify Sunday for the Daytona 500, wh1ch wtll be run Feb. 16, but rain has delayed qualifying. (AP) CHESHIRE - Meigs truly lived up to its marauder nickname Saturday night. To maraud, according to Webster's Dictionary, is to roam about and raid in search of plunder and one who marauds is a marauder. The Meigs Marauders spent little time roaming and most of the night on the attack as Meigs defeated River Valley, 86-73. Meigs' Buzzy Fackler led all scorers with 20 points, including four 3-point goals in the first half. Also for the Marauders, Jon Bobb scored 18 points, Dave Dill 16 and Brooks Johnson, wno transferred from River Valley last year, scored 12. Jared Swain led River Valley (5-I 0) with 17 points, followed by Steve Harder with 16 points, Derrick Layton 14, including three 3pointers, and Trace Fraley with 13 points. This was only the second road win for the Marauders this season. "With all the problems we've had the past two years, it's just good to be close to .500 (winning percentage)," said Meigs head coach Carl Wolfe. "This was a good win for us." With the help of a pair of Fackler 3-pointers, Meigs jumped out to a 21-l 0 lead late in the first quarter. River . · Valley, though, closed out the opening period with seven straight points to make it a four-point game going into the second quarter. At one point early in the second quarter, thanks to a pair of Dakota De Witt ba.skets, the Raiders were only down by two, 23-21. The Marauders then lived up to their name as they outscored River Valley 22-6 in the final 5:20 of the first half as Meigs led 45-28 at halftime. "Arter three quarters over there (at Vinton County in a 68-51 loss Friday), it was a one-point game," said Wolfe. "Our kids played a lot of min- . utes. I was a little concerned about how they'd come out here (Saturday), what their legs would be. They really sucked it up and came out, even when the game was close there at the beginning, we still hung in there and did the things we had to do." Meigs exte.nded that lead to 72-44 at the end of the third quarter, and led by as many as 29 points early in the fourth quarter. "We come out in the zone and they hit some shots," said River Valley head coach Gene Layton. "Fackler got open and we know when he gets his feet squared up, he can shoot it. He was able to hit a few shots and spread our zone out. Then they got that lead. "We felt like we had to come out of (the zone) and play man against then, and be honest with you, we don't match up very well man-toman with our size and they have . .. more .quickness than we d o. River Valley, while down, was not conceding defeat as the R,aiders : dominated ,all aspects of the game in the fourth with six steals and held the Marauders to 14 points, while scoring 29. Ple•se see Name. 82 Girls basketball Warren tops Meigs BY JIM SOULSBY Sports correspondent POMEROY - The Meigs Lady Marauders 2002-2003 regular season came a close Saturday with a 44-37 loss to the Warren Lady Warriors . Meigs ends the regular season with a 6-13 record winning four of their last five games. The Marauders traveled to Warren on Dec. 23rd where Warren used a 25-0 run to build a big lead before a Meigs comeback cut the final score to 55-44. This time around the Warriors found a slightly different Meigs team. The Lady Warriors had trouble putting away a muchimproved Meigs squad. The closing minutes of the first period and the opening minutes of the final frame cost the Marauders tremendously as the rest of the game was played on even terms. Shannon Soulsby gave Meigs a 4-2 lead by hitting a three pointer from the top of the key by way of a Samantha Pierce assist. Over the last 4:55 of the period Meigs would be outscored by a 10-0 margin. With 61-51 center Ashley Clay triggering the Warren fast break off the boards the Warriors ran to a 12-4 lead after one quarter of play. Unlike the team that Warren ran off the floor in the first half in December the Marauders fou ght back in the second eight minutes. Ju stine Dowler, Renee Bailey, Jay nee ·Davi s and Pierce sparked a 9-3 Marauder run . Davis' bucket with 4:58 on the clock narrowed the Warrior lead to 1513. Clay made her presence felt again by scoring eight of her twelve points in the last 2:46 of the half. Clay converted three offensive rebounds into baskets as the Warrior~ built a 28-18 halftime lead. Jaynee Davis kept Meigs in the game in the third quarter by recording ei$ht of her team high twelve pomts. Although the Marauders never got closer than seven points at 32-25 the game was sti II very much in doubt heading to the final period with Meigs on the short end of a 37-29 score. The opening minutes of the fourth quarter all but dashed the chances at a Marauder win. Soulsby connected on a jumper from the elbow at the 2:43 mark. The shot was significant for two reasons, it was the first points of the quarter for Meigs and it was the first field goal attempt in the quarter for the Marauders. Eight of the 17 Meigs turnovers came in the first 5:17 of the fourth period. Warren used a patient offense to run valuable time off the clock as Meigs battled to close the gap. Late in the period Meigs coach Paul Brannon pulled the ' four seniors who were playing their last home game for the maroon and gold. Maria Drenner. Michefle Drenner, Kayle Davis and Shannon Soulsby received a nice round of applause for their efforts as they came off the Larry R. Morri son Gymnasium hardwood for the final time. was Coach Brannon pleased with his team's effort despite the loss. ''We played ' well: Warren is a good ball club. This isn't a bad game to head to the tournament on," he said. Jaynee Davis led a balanced Meigs scoring attack with 12 points: Pierce added 9 with Soulsby notching 8. Renee Bailey scored 6 and Justme Dowler 2 to round out the Meigs scorin g. Ashley Clay Please see Melp. 81 �Monday, February 10, 2003 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Boys basketball Molgo Ill, AI- Yoi'-J 73 Meigs ...................... 21 24 27 14 - 86 RiverValley ... ........ .. 17 11 16 29-73 MEIGS - Jon Bobb 5 8·13 18, Carl Wolfe 1 1-4 3. Dave Dill 6 4-4 16, Dave lloyd 1 1·2 3, Ty Au~ 1 3·5 5, Buzzy Fackler 7 2-2 20, Brooks Johnson 6 o-o 12, Ryan Hannan 3 3-4 9. TOTALS- 30 22·3C 86. RIVER VALLEY- DerrM:I< Loyton 4 3-4 Jav Jenkins 1 0. 0 3, Jared Swain 6 4-6 17, Trace Fraley 5 2-6 13, Dakola DeWitt 3 1-4 7, Sieve Harder 7 2·2 16. TOTALS - 27 12·22 73. 3-polnt 110als - Meigs 4 (Faclder 4), RV 7 (Layton 3, Clark, Jenkins, Swain, Fra)ey) . 14, Darren Clark 1 0-0 3 , Soturdlly Akr. Manchester 73, Louisville Aquinas 67 Akr. St. Vincent-St. MBry 78, Los Angeles {CA) Westchester 52 Alliance 60, Salem 51 Arcadia 52, Basoom Hopewell-Loudon 47 Archbold 62 , Defiar'ICe Tlnora 45 Ashland 53, L~lngton 44 Ashland crestview 62, Mansfield Chr. 58 Apple Creek Waynedale 53, Jeromesville. Hillsdale 42 Arcadia 43, Old Fort 40 Arthbold 60, Holgate 51 Arllng1on 44, UmaTomple Chr. 38 Ashl&r<l 59, Ashland Mat>eton 35 Avon Lake 48, Amherst 42 Beachwood 43, Cuyahoga Hts. 40 Boallavillo 55, 1\'lar, w_ va. 44 Bedford 43, Maple His. 29 ~Ire St. John 73, Cadiz Harrison C. 54 Beloit W, Branch 46. Corrolfton 34 Brecksville 49, Brunswick 46 Bristol 53, Southington Chalker 51 Brooklyn 52, Rocky River lutheran W. 44 Brookville 40, Carlisle 31 Bryan 75, Sherwood Fairview 39 BucyrUs 43, Crestline 36 Bucyrus Wynford 72, Ontario 40 Burton Befkahire 45, Orwell Grand Vall. 15 Caldwell 89, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 34 Corrbrldge 49, Bucl<eye Trail 33 Can. McKinley 56, Massillon 51 Can. S. 39, Navarre Fairless 35 Carey 57, Dole Hardin N. 23 Castalia Margaretta 47, New Riegel 37 Chagrin Falls 47, W. Geauga 37 Chardon 52, Willoughby S. 35 Chardon NDCL54, Elyria Coth. 39 Chesapeake 49, Coal Grove 44 Cln. Chr. 42, Day. Miami Valley 35 Ctn. Hills Chr. Acad. 80, Country Day 20 Cin. Hughes 52, E. Carter 46, OT Cln . McAuley 54, Cin . Harrison 53. OT Cin. Purcell Marian 84, Cin. Norwood 25 Cin . Reading 46, Batavia 45 Cln . Sacred Heart 61 . Cln. St. Ursula 52 Gin. St. Bernard 54, Cin.Lockland 24 Cin. Taft 30, Cln. Clark Montessori 26 Cle. M.L. King 55, Mogadore Field 49 Cle. VASJ 79, Mognllicat 48 C~ NE 55, Summit Coor<ry Dey 47, OT Cols. Bexley 41 , Miami Trace 30 Cols. Hartley 56, Cols. Whetstone 35 Cots. Watterson 44, Cots. Sd1oot k>r GI~S 29 Continental GO, Defiance Ayersville 43 Copley 68, Norton 32 Coshocton 49, Uhrichsville Claymont 47 Covington 43, Jackson Center 38 Creston Norwayne 42, Kidron C. Chr. 38 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 65, Louisville Aquinas 44 Danville 58, Delaware Chr. 26 Day. Jefferson 87. Xenia Chr. 38 Delphos St. John's 50, Ottoville 49 Dover 57, New Philadelphia 45 Dresden Tri-Valley 67, Rosecrans 49 Edgewood 52, Sts. John & Paul41 Eoolld 50, lakewood 40 Findlay 76, Sandusky 40 Frankfort Adena 51 , Zane Trace 44 Franklin 51 , Springboro 42 Fredericktown 37, Newark Cath. 32 Fremont Ross 38, Napoleon 3S Fremont St. Joseph 59, Gibsonburg 4S Ft. Loramie e5, Franklin Monroe 51 Gnadenhunen Indian Valley 42, Byesville Meadowbrook 39 · Goshen 55, Cln. TIJrpln 33 Granville 51 , Utica 31 Greonfleld McClain 81 , Felclty-Franklln 44 Grove City Chr. 50, Maranatha 49, OT Haml~on Badin 44, Deyton Chr. 26 Hlckavllle 92, FJioneer N. Cent 19 Hllllord Davidson 62, Grove City 54 lndependanoe 58. Gatos Mil~ Gilmour 44 John Marllhall, W.Va. 71, lanesville 86 Kalida 53, Lolpolc 41 Kettering Alter 67, Clayton Northmont 43 Loke Cath. ~5. Clo. Cent Cath, 37 Lancaster 59, Newark 31 Lancasle< Fisher Coth. 69, Harvest Prop 18 Lewisburg Tri-County N, 43, Union City Mlsslsatnawa VaHey 32 Lewlolown Indian Lake 56, Rldgemonl37 Liberty 1\vp. Lakota E. 60, Haml~on 50 Lima Coni. Cath, 51, McComb 49 lime Shawnee 81, Tot Woodward 51 Lodl Cloverleaf 52, Green 50, OT London 54, Hebron Lokowood 48 Lorain Admiral King 57, Shaker Hts. 52 Lorain Southview 67, Clo. His, 48 Loveland 55, Cin. Indian Hill 50 Magnolia Sandy VaiL 61 , Ridgewood 40 Marla Stein Marion Loca164, Parkway 25 Marion Cath. 47, Attica Seneca E. 34 Manon Pleasant 55, Mt Gilead 44 Marion River Valley 52, Marion Elgin 37 Mason 50, Centerville 38 Massillon Jackson 62, Lake 35 McConnelsville Morgan 54, Philo 36 Medina 52, N, Ridgeville 51, OT Medina Buckeye 61, Wellington 48 Mentor 78, Elyria 52 Miamisburg 55, Middletown Fenwick 34 Middleburg His, Mi<Wr'r< 56, N. Royalton 32 Mld<tlelleld Cardinal 44 , Hawken 41 Miller City 60, Bluffton 47 Millersburg W. Holmes 49, Garoway 41 Minerva 63, E. Can. 55 Minster 67. Anna 23 c- W, Pa, Deaf 41, Colo, Ohio De&l40 Wadsw0r1h 73, Revere 42 Warren Harding 83, Younge. Chaney 51 Warsaw Alver VIew 50, Maysville 45 Washington CH 44, Cola. Grandview 32 Way,.ovllle 79, Day. Northridge 18 Westlake 47, Bay 45 WltUamaport WesHall 51, PiketOn 50, OT WOOIIor 46, Maoolllon 2S Worlhlng1on Chr. 79, ~ Highland 38 Xenia 56, Vandalia Butler 'Z7 Youngs. Mooney 72, Contra~Howor 33 Younge. urautlne 69, Kannody Cath . ole Zoar~i lle Tuscarawas Valley 46, New Philadelphia Tuacarawas Cent. 41 ""rry College basketball Men Sundoy EAST Boston U. 85, Binghamton 82 lona 65, Siena 64 Martst 72, Loyola, Md. 65 Niagara 85, Fairlleld 74 Seton Hall 97, Sl. Peter's 80 SOUlH Duke 65. Clemson 55 Georgia Tech 90, Maryland 84 Virginia 61 , I'I.C, Statt 58 MIDWEST Ball St. 78, Miami (Ohio) 70 Cincinnati 61, Oklahoma St. 60 Illinois 76, Ohio St. 57 Marquet1e 68, Wake Forest 81 Missouri 82. Texas Tech 73 Noire Dame 66, Pittsburgh 64 FAA WEST Southern Cal 98, UNLV 73 Stanford 84. Oregon St. 73 Bainbridge Paint Vall. 58, Huntington 50 Balavia 68, Williamsburg 39 Bedfofd Chanel 81 , Youngs. Rayen 55 Bellville Clear Fork 42, Fredericktown 40 B<>mont Ur>on Loc. 67, lluclcs)'o llaJI60, OT Berlin Hiland 78, Centerburg 55 Bettsville 67, Monroeville 64, OT Beverly Ft. Frye 62, Walor!Ord 30 Botkins 62, Newton 35 Bowling Green 65, Qak Harbor 49 Bridgeport 67, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 62 Bucyrus 90,·Gallon Northmor 63 ~ .. 63, Sl1enandoah 36 Caldwell 62, New Matamoras Frontier 50 Can. Harttage 94, Tuscarawas C. Catn . 58 WotMn Can. McKinley 65, Can. S. 58 Sunday Castalia Margamtta 78, Fromon1 St. Joe 43 EAST Celina 57, Sidney 48 Charlotte 80, Lou~vllle 65 Chillicothe 50. Mariet1a 44 Delaware 53, Va. Commonwealth 50 Chillicothe Unloto 68, Westfall 61 Drexel 68, Towson 58 Cin. Colerain 69, Milford 87, 20T Duquesne 68, Saint Joseph's 64 Cin. Moeller 70, Cln. Walnut Hills 53 Fairfield 54. lona 63 Cln. Princeton 78, Cin. Sycamore 52 Fordham 67, Rhode Island 41 Cln. St. Bernard 33, Cln, lockland 27 N. Illinois 78, Buffalo 64 · Cin. Withrow 85, Day. Meadowdate 61 Rutgero 60. Seton Hall45 08lt<svlle Cllnb1-Masslo 64, Bothel-T&l8 48 Stene 89, Marlst 38 Cle. Benedictine 47, Tol. St. Francia 46 St. Bonaventure 56, Masnchuset1s 50 Cle. Cht. 61, P&rdes 51 Temple 67, Lo Salle 63 Cots. Brookhaven 53, Our Savior, N.Y. 51 SOUTH Cola. W. 95, Galloway Westland 43 Clnclnnoll 83, Eaot Corollna 68 Colo.Walnut Ridge 64, Colo. Welilng1on 56 Clom&9n 85, Maryland 87 Cots. Watterson 61, Upper Arflngton 43 DePaul 89, Tulana 50 Crestline 71, MariQn Cath. 53 Elon 74. Coaotal Corollna 58 Cuyshogo Follol'/aloll Je0Ut80, /'W, Nor11153 Georgia 78, Auburn 87 Dey. Chr. 60, Eaton 39 Jamae Madloon 118, Old Dominion 95, OT Dey. Dunbar 77, Troy 76 LSU 77, Mlal!ulppl St. 72 Delllwrn !lJdeio "*'!59, Wslldn8 Mem. 44 Memphlo 70, UAB 54 Dolo Hardin N. 70, Riverdale 63 N,C, Statt ~7. Florida St. 52 Elida 60. ToL St. John's 44 N.C.-WIImlngton 68, George Muon 84 Elyria Cath. 54, Lorain Cath. 46 ~ New Ortoono 83. Loulolano-Laflyottt 47 Euclid 59, Shai<er Hit. 58 North Caroline 87, Walro Foralt 57 Evangel Chr, 52, Cln, Chr. 49 South caroline 48, Alabama 34 Fairfield Union 63, Amand&.Ciearcreek 58 Scuthern Min. 82, Marttuetta 79, OT Fairview, Ky. 79, Fran~ln FumiiCO Graon 88 Tennosoos 79, Florida 40 Findlay 69, Lima Shawnee 60 VandOII>Ih BS, Kantucky 63 Findlay llbarty Benton 60, Bluffton 47 Virginia Tech 153, Notre Dame 50 Ft. Jennings 80, Delphos Jefferson 52 MIDWEST Ft. Loramie 57, Cofdwater 41 Bradley 70, llllnole St. 54 Fuche Mlzrachl 55, Horizon Science 52 Creighton 64, Wietlltt St. 76 Germantown VBI'-Y VIew 64, Brooloil" 45 Dayton 61, Richmond 59 Gorham FayeHe 58, Metamora Drake 57, SW Missouri St 40 C11argrean 47 Illinois 73, Iowa 58 Greontlekl McClain 85, Follcl1y-Fran~ln 51 Indiana St. 101 , 1'1, Iowa 73 Greenville 72. St. Marys 54 Minnesota 59, Indiana 56 Graonwlch S. Cent 62, Altlco Seneca E, 47 Nonhwostem 67. M~hlgan 38 Hamilton 52. Middletown 40 Ohio St. 63, Wisconsin 40 · Hannibal River 52, Paden City, W.Va. 40 Penn St. 54, Mlchlgon St. 60 Haviland Wayne Trace 62, Crestview 56 Saint Louis 81, South Florida 73 Hillsboro 54, Westam Brown :rT Xav"r 94, G=;:~n 92, 40T Holgate 42, Hamler l'atrk:k Henry 39 Houston 57, Ansonia 52 Arkansos 62, MIB81eslppl 60 Ironton 59, Boyd County, Ky. 50 Houston 60, TCU 51 Ironton St. Joseph 51 , W. Latham 44 Oklahoma 87, Oklohoma St. 71 Jamestown Greenaview 61 , Day. Texas Tech 70, Iowa St. 48 Oakwoo045 Johnstown Monroe SB. Sparta Highland 45 Kenton 67, Tal. Woodward 63 Kidron Cent Chr, 51, Sho~nah Chr, 44 Kings Milia 66, Waynesville 64 Nlllonltl Baakllblll Aaaoclatlon lakewood St Edward 64, N, Royalton 50 EASTERN CONFEAENI;E Lancaster 52, Westerville S. 46 Atlontlc Dlvlolon Loncaoter Fisher cath. 42, Uberty Union 35 W L Pet. QB Lewisburg Trl County N, 72, Co~isla 54 New Jorsoy .. ,, .. 34 15 .694 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 48, Falrltetd 47 Booton .,,.... ., ... 27 22 .551 7 Lima 55, Wapakoneta 37 Phlladotphta ....... 25 24 .510 9 Lima Cent. Cath. 55, Wapakoneta 37 Washington , ,, .. 24 25 .490 10 logan Elm 72, Ashville Teays Valley 43 Orlando ............ 24 26 .480 10 112 Lorain Admiral King 106, Linooln-Weat 45 Now York ... ,,., ,21 27 ,438 12112 Loudonville 70, Howard E. Knox 45 Mlaml. .. , ., .. ., , .. 17 32 .347 17 Lucasville Valley 74, Portsmouth W. 47 C.ntrot Dlvlolon Mansfield 92, Vermilion 51 WLPctGB Maranatha Chr. 51 , Granville Chr. 39 lndiana .. .............34 15 .694 Maria Stain Marion Local 80, Arcanum 50 Dotr<>t.. , .... , ...., 32 15 .681 1 Marion Pleasant 65, Johnstown .23 .521 8 112 Monal~55. ~530f MUwaukBe .........25 Nonhrldge 55 N. Can. Hoover 72, Alliance 23 New Orleans ..... 26 24 .520 8 112 Marton RNor Valley 61 , Bucyrus Wynb<l56 15 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 42, Buckeye 32 Atlanta .. ,,.,. ... .. , 19 30 ,388 Massilkln 61. M&BBillon Perry 42 Chicago ............. 17 32 .347 11 New Lexington 56, Crooksville 43 Massillon Jackson 51, Akr. Coventry 38 Toronto ,. .,. .. .,,.. 14 34 .292 19112 New london 58, Monroeville 28 Massillon Tuslaw 44, Smithville 41 New Mktdletown Spring. 58, Mineral .Cieveland ..... ...... 10 40 .200 241/2 Miller City 54, Leipsic 43 Ridge 42 WESTERN CONFERENCE Millersport 74, Granville 56 Mldwwot Dtvlolon Newark Licking Valley 59, Whitehall 46 Minerva 73. Can. Cent. Cath. 62 WLPciQB Northwood 39, Tal. Emmanuel Baptist 23 Minster 65, Anna 50 Dallas ,. ... ,. .. ,..,,.,38 10 .792 Olmsted Falls 47. Fairview 40 Mogadore Chr. 49, Orange Chr. 39 San Antonio ... .... 33 16 .673 s 112 Orange 56, Aurora 45 Mt. Gilead 69, Mansfield Temple Chr. 56 Minnosota.,. .. ..,.,29 20 ,592 9 112 Orange Chr. 35, Heartland Chr. 27 N. RObison Col. Crawford 60, Old Fort 57 Utoh ...... .... .., .. .,.,29 20 ,592 9 112 Orrville 62, Marion Harding 57 New Albany 68, Sugar Grove Berne Houston .... .. ....... 26 22 .542 12 OKford Talawanda 80, Fairbom n, OT Union 46 Mo m ~ i s ., ..., .. ..., 13 35 ,271 _ 25 Pandora-GHboa 62, Cary-Rawson 35 New London 72, Sullivan Black River 62 Parma Hts. Holy Name 65, Bedford Denver .............. 12 37 .245 26 112 New Paris Nationa l Trail 79, New Chanol 61 Poclllc Dlvlolon Lebanon Dixle 54 WLPctOB Parma Padua 59, Trinity 38 New Richmond 70, Clermont I'IE 88 Sacramento ....... 34 17 .667 Perry 64, WM:I<Iiffo 37 New Riegel74, Kansas l.$kota 62 Porlland .,., .. ....... 32 16 .667 112 Pickerington 8~ , Westerville N. 32 Newark Cath. 72, Markin Elgin 54 Phoenix ...... ... .... 29 21 .580 4 112 Plain City Alder 40, Madison Plains 34 Norton 79, Akr. Spring. 49 l.A. l akers .., .., .. 24 23 .511 8 Plymouth 75, Cclllns W. Reserve 61 Oregon Clay 60, ToL Waite 55, 2DT Goklen State ., ... 21 27 .436 11 112 Poland Seminary 82 , Struthers 38 Ottawa-Glandorf 84, Paulding 28 Seattle ............. .21 27 .439 11 112 Portsmouth Clay 44, Green 28 Parma HIS. Valley Forge 62, Berea 59 L.A. Clippers .. ., .. 17 32 .347 16 Portsmouth NO 37, Symmes Valley 35 l'itsburg Franklin-Monroe 62. MiltonSunday'o Gome Richmond Hts. 40, Columbia 36. OT Union 49 West AII·Siars 155, East All-Stars 145, Richwood N. Union 44, Buckeye Vall. 36 Plain City Jonathon Alder 75, Madison 2CT Rocky River 44, N, Olmsted 41. Plains 57 Monday'• O.mee Rootstown 44, Ravenna SE 36 Portsmouth 49, Logan 42 No games schedured S. Charleston SE 67, Spring . NW '32 Reynoldsburg 65, Lima Sr. 63 11Jooday'o Gomeo S. Euclid Regina 67, Boaumont28 Richmond Dale SE 65, Zane Trace 54 New Jersey at Orlando. 1 p.m. S. Webster 54, Oak Hill 45 • S. Webster 78, Beaver E. 69 Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m. Salem 47. Jefferson 33 Sandusky 66, Tal. Bowsher 58 Golden State at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Seaman N. Adams 50, Ripley 22 Shaw 91 , Bodford 79 New Orleans at Mtaml, 7:30 p.m. Shadyside 57, Whoollng Cent, W,Vo. 42 Shelby 75, Tiffin Columbian 48 Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Shaw 51, Normandy 49 Sidney Lehman Cath. 38, Russia 37 Utah at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Sidney Lehman 57, Houston 46 • Spencorvillo 68, Rockford Por'r<woy 48 Detroit et Ch6cago, 8:30 p.m. Smithville 49, Doylestown Chippewa 34 Spring. Cath. Cent. 81 , Triad 68 L. A. Clippers at ~hoenlx, 9 p.m. Spring. N. 62, Spnng. S. 54 St. Henry 44, Van Wert 33 Boston at Saanle, 10 p.m. St. Clolrovll" 74 , Bellaire 59 Summit Station LICking Hts. 76, Heath 46 Washington at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Strongsville 41 , Berea 34 Thornville Sheridan 57, River View 56 San Antonio at Portland, 10 p.m. Sulli11an Black River 38, Loudonville 25 Tiffin Calvert 72. Clyde 70 Denver at L.A. Lakera, 10:30 p.m. Thompson l.edgemont 43. lutheran E. 41 Tol. Libbey 57, Dublin Scioto 54 Tol Chr. 80, Tal. Maumee Valley 60 Tol. Start 63, Listowell, Canada 43 Tal. Whitmer 68, Tal. Notre Dame 48 Union Cfty Mississinewa Vall. 44, Tri· Troy 46, Troy Chr. 35 Village 43 Urbana ·57, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 33 Uniontown Lake 85, Can . Tlmken 68 Natlollltl Hockey League W. Ale~eand ria Twin ValleyS . 54, Eaton 48 Urbana 70, Belleft\nlaine Benjamin W. Jefferson 44, Cola. Acad. 23 EASTERN CONFERENCE Logan 42 Utica 41 , Cols. Grandview 31 Van Wert llncolnvlew 50, New KflOXVille 44 W. Ale~eandri a Twin Valley S. 61 , Preble BecoUBe the Roth Shawnee 45 W. Che&l:er LakOta W. 59, Cin. Qak Hills 50 IRA ia dilfenwat W. l!a, Deaf 50. Cole. Ohio Deaf 45 from any other Warrensville 62, Maple Hts. 56 IRA, it briap up Waynosflold 65, Bradlord 48 Wellsvll)e 65. Lisbon David Anderson 55 eome oontilaina WhllehaU 66, London 50 tuiaueo,At Willard 75, Norwalk 54 H"'R Block, we Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 61 . Newcomerstown 53 am. anawer your Wonhing1oo Kilbourne 39, Colo. Brilioa 2t questiana about Zanesville 56, Cle. St. Ignatius 44 THE ROTH IRA IS FOR RETIREMENT. BUT THE TAX Worron 44, Molgo 37 Warren ..................... 12 16 9 7 - 44 Moigs .................... .....4 14 11 8 - 37 WARREN - All F'ostlewalte 1 1 3, Kylee Swaney 1 0 2, Leigh Ann Buzzard 0 1 1. Jennifer Coffman 3 o 8, Lyndsey Lemon 2 0 4. Stacia Shrider 3 0 8, •ohley Clay 8 0 12, Miranda Tompkins 2 2 8. TOTALS 18 4- IMPLICATIONS ARE ANYTHING BUT RELAXING. the Roth IRA'a tax implications, Call 1-800--HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.oom MEIGS - Renee Beiloy 2 2 6, Marla Drenner 0 0 0, Justina Dowler 0 2 2, Samantha Pierce 1 6 9, Shannon Soulsby 2 3 8, Michelle Drenner 0 0 a, Jaynee Davis 5 2 12, Kayte Davis 0 0 0, Jill Jenkins 0 0 0, Foliohe Stumbo 0 0 0. TOTALS 10 t S-22 37. 3-point goals - Warren • (Coffman 2. Shrider 2). Meigs 2 (Pierce. Soulsby) Saturday HH ILOCK" H&R BLOCK 618 Main 51 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DMolon TOLPio QFOA 3 4 75 143104 9 2 69 128115 5 2 57 147154 4 5 53 14~ 162 7 2 51 147 180 Not 1'-81 Dlvlolon W L TOLPtaQfQA Oltawa ............ 34 14 7 1 76 182127 Toronto ,.,.,.., .,30 20 4 1 85158133 Boaton .. , .... .... 27 20 5 2 61161144 Montrea1 ......... 22 23 7 5 56 160 167 Buffalo ,.,.,.,. ,.,. 1527 7 4 41113141 lloulhooot Dlvlolon W L TOLPtaGFQA W08hington ,.,.26 21 7 3 52 161152 Tampa Bey ..... 22 20 8 5 57 152158 Florida ., ... ,. .. ,. 16 20 11 8 51 128164 Atlanta ,. .....,..,. 19 28 3 4 45 148 191 Carolina ,. .. ,. ... ,17 28 8 5 45 120 163 WESTERN CONfEAENCE C.ntral Dlvlalon W L TOLPtaGFQA Stloule.. ...... 29 15 8 4 70 160 143 DelroiL-.... .. .... 27 17 9 2 65 157 136 Chicell" ---·"""231 9 10 3 59132130 Nashvllle... ...... 16 23 9 4 49124144 Columbus ., ,. ..,2026 6 2 48152167 Nortll-t Dfvlolon W L T OLPio OFOA Vancouver ...... 3118 8 0 70 170143 ColoradO.. ....... 24 14 11 5 54 1S7 134 Mlnne-.. .,..27 19 8 1 63 134123 Edmonton ....... 25 18 6 6 62 151 148 Catgary ........... 18 27 8 3 47 122 159 PacHic Dlvlalon W l TOLPio GFOA Dollos .,.,.,,. ..... 3211 12 1 77 173111 Anaheim ......... 25 ~9 7 4 61 135 135 Los Angelos ... 22 25 4 4 52 141 152 San Jose .. ...... 20 23 8 5 51 147162 Phoeni~<.. ........ 19 24 7 4 49 134 148 Two pointe for a win, o,. point for o lie lnd overtime loea. Slturday't G1me1 Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2 Colorado 5, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 2, N,Y. .Aangers 1 Ottawa 3, Atlanta 1 N.Y. Islanders 3, Buffalo 1 Toronto 3, Montreal 1 Tampa Bay 4, Florida 4, tie St. Louis 4, San Jose 1 Nashville 3, Columbus 2 Dallas 3, Phoenix 1 Chicago 3, Edmonton 0 Sund1y'e Gamel New Jersey 3, Minnesota 2 Montreal 2, Washington 0 Dallas 3, Loo Angolea 1 Anaheim 2, Carolina 1 ColoradO 4, Calgary 2 Monday'o Gomoo Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Sen Joae at Detroil, 8 p.m. Chk:ago at vancou1111r, 10 p,m. Name from PageB1 But, the deficit was too much to overcome. "You can't say enough about the effort," said Coach Layton . "They definitely gave everyt_hing they had and . left it all on the floor. That's all you can ask of them in that situation." "River Valley really played well in that fourth quarter and they shot the ball extremely well, better than they did in Meigs from PageB1 led the way for WaiTen with 12 points, Jennifer Coffman and Stacie Shrider each tallied eight points for the Warriors. Meigs went 10 of 36 from the floor and 15 of 22 at the foul line. Warren canned 18 of 53 field goal attempts and 4 of 10 free throws, Warren held a big 42-26 rebounding edge led by Clay with 14. Jaynee Davis collected 9 rebounds for Meigs while - Pierce grabbed 8, Meigs committed 17 turnovers with the Warriors having 15 miscues. WaiTen won the N game 4823 behind Lace Holbert and Cassie Kidder who each had eight points. Jill Jenkins scored seven to lead Meigs with Brittany Hysell scoring six. : Meigs will travel to LoganHocking Middle School tonight to face River Valley' in sectional tournament action , Tip-off is set for 7 p.m. The winner of that contest will face undefeated'. Sheridan, which carries a No; 3 state ranking, on_ Wednesday night. Piton. H2olll74 Hours: Mon-Frl . 9to 6. Sot 9 to 5 Other Hours by Appointment Houston Rockets Yao Ming (11) controls the ball off the backboard during first half play of the - 2003 NBA All Star Game Sunday in Atlanta. (AP) Jordan rable moments from Jordan's career were shown as Bryant, Yao Ming and basketball's future stood and watched. from Page 81 When No. 23 finally took the microphone, the building with 4.8 seconds left in the shook with an ovation that first overtime. lasted more than a minute , . "I have not played since "I leave the game in good Thesday," he said. "I have not hands," Jordan said. "Now I picked up the ball. So it took me can go home and feel at peace a while to get a rhythm. I know with the game of basketball." everybody wanted me to take But there was still some basshots and make a lot of shots, ketball to play on this night but I'm no different than guys Jordan-kept on shooting, misswho have had four days vaca- ing a jumper that could have tion. Sometimes you come won the game at the end of regback to work and you've got a ulation, He got another chance lpt of Jl<lperwork on your desk." in the first overtime, creating a l Jordan, pushing 40 in his little space on Shawn Marion Second> comeback, insists he and launching a shot that just pllt'away his sneakers for cleared the defender's hand and Jlood a\ :the end of the season. swished through the net, giving f!laturally, this game meilllt so the East a 138-136 lead as much !llore than his mediocre Jordan stumbled into a row of line on.!be stat sheet. . photographers. ( Just i)efore the ·East team Suddenly feeling young took the court, Vince Carter again, Jordan bumped chests , ihsiste!l · on giving up his with Iverson - who led the~ Starting, spot to Jordan. After East with 35 points - and·, ¢buffi1:1g offers from Tracy slapped hands with the rest of McGrally and Allen Iverson, his teammates. Jordan ~~ccepted this one. There were ~till almost five ) Carter was criticized for seconds left to play, The West $ying .he wanted to keep his inbounded, the ball was knocked !!POt out. of deference to the away and Bryant chased it down fans ~bo v.oted him to the in the comer. The Los Angeles, Starting lineup, even though Laker.; star threw up a despera:.' l)e has )played only 15 games lion 3-pointer that was well short.; ~~ecaus,e· o~knee ~;~roblems . of the basket, but O' Neal gave' . "Wh¢p' lt all.boiled down to him a body shot that send Bryant il this~fs a storybook ending twnbling out of bounds. fPr Mi¢hael J91'¢!A," Carter 'Jed Bernhardt - who didn't said. ''I'm sure I'll have aneth- get the Jordan script, apparently 6r: opportunity to be in the All- - immediately whistled for a ~game. He's supposed to be , foul, brushing Q~ ~complaints <1!~:there on the coUrt:.' ' , · · , of Ea&t cqaclr ISiilh Thothas,and• ' At halftime, Mariah Carey sending Bryant to the line for lieited out "Hero" and memo- threeshotswithasecondremain- will 11JNdoy'o 01meo St, Loulo ot Bufflllo. 7 p,m, Tampa Bay at N,Y.Iolandora, 7 p,m. Bolton at Montreal, 7:30 p,m, Edmonton at Toronto, 7:30 p,m, Loa Angeloo ot Nuhvllle, 8 p.m. Carolina al Dallaa, 8:30 p,m, Now Jeraay at Colorado, 9 p.m. Transactions HOCKEY Nollonol Hockey Looguo LOS ANGELES KING8-Recalled 0 Jason Holland and C Chris SChmidt from Manchester of the AHL. MONTREAL CANADIEN&-flocallod D Mike Komlsa•ok from Hamilton of the AHL, Asalgnad LW Sytvaln Blouin to HamHton. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Assigned LW Raitt Tonras to Bridgeport of tho AHL SAN JOSE SHARK&-Traded 0 Shawn Heino to Pittsburgh for • conditional 2003 draft choice. i ing. Ever the competitor, Jordan stepped in close to Bryant and mumbled some trash talk after the second free throw clanked off the rim, "I didn't want him to make it," Jordan said . " I was needling him to miss it." Even Bryant was torn about ruining Jordan's ' jx#;f.ect ·ending, but the last tree throw dropped through the l10i'lp to tie it at 138. Jordan had, a third chance to win it, but his 2-1 -foot turnaround jumper was partially blocked by Marion and collapsed well short of the rim. That was it. The final AllStar shot for the greatest player of the generation - maybe ever, Jordan went to the bench and didn't return. "I had a job to do because I'm in the situation where I need to make the free throws," Bryant said. "But the other part of me was like, I just didn't want to do it, to be honest with you,'' In the second overtime. Jordan watched Garnett dominate, outscoring the East all by himself with nine points. The crowd felt cheated, but not Jordan. He didn't want anything handed to him. Outside of Carter's generous gesture, nothing was, "The important thing, as I told my teammates and v everybody should have known, I wanted to be competitive," Jordan said. "I didn't want it to be where one guy let one guy score and then let tht; other guy comec l'iowb and ~ore." · :· Even if one of those guys was Michael Jordan. Red men lose fifth straight road game Redwomen lose to Malone in overtime CANTON - It was Malone from stan to finish on Saturday night as they defeated Rio Grande , 89-63 , in American Mideast Conference basketball action , The Pioneers (I 0-16, 6-8 AMC) gained control of the game wi th a 33-25 lead at the 4:09 mark of the first half and were never headed , Malone pushed the advantage to 42-29 at halftime . Rio Grande ( 16- 11 , 7-5 AMC) struggled from the floor as they placed three players in double fi~ures , led by Seth Deerfield wi th 14 pomts. Nat Moles and Chri s Ballenger each added I 0 points. Ballenger now stands · at 995 for his career. Jerry Barlow, still beset by an injury to his pelvic bone, managed . seven poi nts and six rebou nd s in 18 min ute s. Randar Luts tossed eight points on 4-of-6 shooti ng from the field . Rio connected on onl y 25-of-66 shots from the floor. Sophomore Rashad Cooper was the top board man for Rio Grande with seven and fre shman Reggie Williamson scored five points and grabbed five rebounds off the bench for the Redmen, Malone blistered the nets with 5 1 percent (33-of-65) shootin g, including 12-of-27 (44 percent) from beyond the three-point arc . Shane Conwell was nearly perfect in scori ng 27 points . Conwell was 11-of-14 from the field _ Jason Mishler added 16 points and handed out seven ass ists while Tim LaFleur and Sam Leatherberry each scored II points, Lafleur and Jason Hess controlled the glass with eight rebounds eac h. Malone's win ave nged a last second 6968 loss to Rio Gra nde on Jan. II at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande will return home on Tuesday night to face Shawnee State in a crucial AMC South Division game, Tip-off is set for 8 p.m. Raci ne Home National Bank is sponsori ng the game. CANTON - Rio Grande let a 12-point halftime slip away Saturday and lost to Malone 88· 78 . After falling behind 12-5. the Redwomen ( 13- 14, 3- 11 AMC) put together a 15-0 run to grab a 20-1 2 advantage at the II :O<J minute mark of the ftrst halL They pushed the lead to 41-29 at halftime and looked t0 be in controL Malone ( 11 - 13, 7-9 AMC) slowly began t0 mount a comeback. Kim Mast popped a three-pointer with a 10:40 remaining in regulation to cut the deficit to 54-47 _ The Lady Pioneers completed the comeback in the final minute when Joy Wilkinson' and Mary Wittmer canned treys to tie the game at 74-74, Mast missed a jumper at the buzzer, which sent the game to ovenime, Rio Grande could not mount a charge of any kind in the extra session as Malone went to work at the free throw line and stole the victory away from Ihe Redwomen. De spite the loss, Rio Grande was dominating in the low post TitTany Johnson poured in 26 points and collected I 0 rebounds. Alkia Fountain netted 14 points and pulled down II caroms and Annie Tucker added 14 points and eight boards. Emily Cooper scored seven points and dished out, a game-high, six assists, · Wittmer led the Pioneers in scoring with 25 points, nailing seven 3s. She also pulled down eight rebounds. Mast tossed in 24 points and collected seven boards, Michelle Ling added 14 points, six rebounds and five assists and Wilkinson chipped in II points, Linnea Skipper was the top rebounder for the Pioneers with nine, Malone wins the season series over the Rio Grande and now has four straight wins over the Redwomen. Rio Grande will return home on Tuesday night to face Shawnee State, Game time is set for 6 p,m_and the game is sponsored by AEP, ~ NASCAR This eye-popping new book is packed with full-color photos. It takes you game-bygame through the Buckeyes' triumphant 2002 campaign, includIng 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: )i)hlo State's 2002 Natihnal Championship a cherished keepsake for all fans of Ohio State football! 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! Makes a great gift for Buckeye fans everywhere! r-------------------------------------, . How to order: Complete and niiurn thl1 ordel form by mall or lax. Mill or bring lo: Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolll, OH 45631 • FAX to (740) 448 3008 Name ______________________________________________ Phone (dey) (evening) --- - - - - - -Check No. _ _ _ _ _ Credit Card --- - - - - ---- - - - - Card No. - - - - - - - - - - - - -Exp. _ _ _ _ __ Signature _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ PRICE: $19.95 ·Paperback the season-opening event was running into all these situations second in that fateful 2001 • and understanding . certain race, wants to gain the sam€} i' things that I've seen over the kind of stature, and he doesn't_ years. He was really, really from Page 81 . , expect to wait for his 20th good at fllnning at this track. I Daytona 500 to win. always just thought it was a Shoot<iut the first Between the talent he inher- mind thmg, but, of course, you rjiASC~ event of the new sea" ited from his father and lhe car have to have a good car." son - ~ likely to be the favorite his team has put to~ether, Little · So far, Junior has made his any ~his powerful red No. 8 E figures that win 1sn't very far biggest splash off the track as a Chevrolet takes to the Daytona away. But he insists he feels no pop culture icon - sporting a l)ltematipna! Speedway oval in added pressure at Daytona. ' scruffy beard, hanging with ~ COillljlg week "It don't make Jlle try harder I rock stars, wearing his baseball ' That !:WQUid have delighted coming here," Earnhardt Jr. said ' ~aps backward and doing inter!)is Ia~ father, who loved to ''It makes me feel like I come , views for publications like P,syche 11out o,ther drivers and from a better breed than most of "Playboy" and "Rolling Stone." was known as The Intimidator. the guys I'm racing against What he really wants, Gor Utt)e E, being 'The Man" ''I watched (Earnhardt Sr.) though, is the kind of success i$ a li~ embarrassing. real close, I learned a lot about his father enjoyed in stock car : "I don' t think that is really how to drive race cars by rac ing. Qly style:• Earnhardt Jr. said watching him, and I was prob"This is a lot of pressure after pc)wering past four-time ably watching him more than because, I don't know, I ain't sl!ries champion Jeff GOrdon he knew or anybody knew." the greatest," Earnhardt Jr. and Jea(ling the last five laps of The son said he tried to analyze said. "I got a long ways to go the ShOotout, "I don't like eveiy rnce his father drove in, before I am the greatest, and I tleing the favorite. 1 like being "I had a lot of practice just hate to be the guy that don't 'l!e surpriSe. trying to think about, 'Man, hold up h1s end of the deal, so ' "I think·it's a whole lot more how did he lose that race or it's tough being the favorite. tlm w~n you really come out how did he win that race and "The car is the favorite, d surpnse people, because why did the car do that?' maybe not the driver. ,____,_ how at is what I've been used to "Now that I'm driving, I'm about that?" I my life." : Eam\lardt Jr, and Dale eamhru;dt Inc., teammate r;tichael.Waltrip have won six of the !ast:•eight races at Daytona and Talladega - NASCAR biggest ar¥1 fastest tntcks - but Waltrip hl!5 lhe only Daytona ~ wm between them. :. That victory came two years !(go in tjle race in which seventime Wmston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt was lcilled. . Waltrip ·is considered one of ~ handful of drivers with a legitimate shot at beating his Tuesday, February 11, 1003 teammate for the pole and in the big race, 8:00 p.m. Game Time : "I was reflecting the other Home National Bank pays all admission! morning ,., I sat on the pole 20 years ago for the Dash Series Four Cash Drawm!:!s race, so this could be the ll)ngest drought between poles lzy any driver in the history of tjle sport at a particular track," Waltrip said. It took Earnhardt Sr. 20 years to win the ~na although he woif.-'}USt ·abo.o't everything else here muluple times, taking the checkered Syracuse Racine flag . in a record 34 different 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 Daytona events. He was a bigger-than-life presence on the 2 1/2-mile oval, Junior, whose best finish in Race tor the ~aUipolis Jlail!' Qt:ribune L-------------------------------------~ * " '' Cup Preview Februarv 14, 2003 ~ omcially endorsed and licensed by The Ohio State University! Address -------------------- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - ----,City ________ _ _ _ _ _ Stale _ __ ZIP _ _ __ 10 .U. • AnanUc W L New Jersey .. .,34 13 Phlladelphla... .29 14 N . Y. I~andora .25 22 Pl11sburgh .. ..,.,22 24 N.Y. Aangers .. 21 28 Rio Grande basketball the first three quarters,": added Wolfe, "That's unusualwhen you get tired running uP: and down the floor." : The Marauders will close; out their regular season with apair of home games, Tuesday: against Nelsonville-York and; Friday against Alexander. : River Valley plays host toAthens Tuesday anct: Chesapeake Friday. , : Behtnd Chris Roush's 27• points, River Valley won !hi JUnior varsity game, 48-41.: Roush was 15-for-17 from: the free-throw line. • Adam Snowden led ·Meigswith 12 points. : Pro basketball Hockey Girls basketball Monday, February 10, 2003 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Scoreboard . The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~allipolt' J9ailp Qtrtbune • 446-2342 Joint Jlea•ant 1\,egii~ter 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 * Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! ~ ~ Advrrtising Dradlinr is Frhruar~ 5. 2003 �www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 10,2003 '. .' .... ijtrtbune - Sentinel - • • • • ''From Baja California to the French Alps, we ·pick eight perfect places to spend your winter holiday •. ·'' • • • • GaUia Couftty, OH • • • • • • • • • • To Place • • • -November 2002 MONEY® magazine Your • • Ad ... ••• [One of them might surprise you.] Sanibel and Captiva Islands, Florida Antigua, Guatemala Martinique Baja California, Mexico In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rthune Sentinel • • • ' Val D'Isere, France (French Alps) Alta, Utah The Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, Alabama Phoenix, Arizona CLASSIFIED •• • 0{-{-iee lloaJ~-cf • . Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrl bune.com .• • • HOW - • : • WRITE AN AD Tn -'..ll! Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyaentlnel.com Word Ads Start Your Ads With A Keyword 1 Include Complete I Descrlpllon 1 Indude A Price 1 Avoid AbbreviiUons Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Ooyo 1 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@ mydallyreglster.com Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word . Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In•Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inaertlon In Next Day•a Paper In-Column: 1:00 p.m. sundays Paper Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m •• l\egtster " --nt --•nil POUCIES: Ohio 'IIIIey Pul>llthlng IMII'III tilt rig hi to odlt, rtjlcl, or cancel any ld atony tlmo. Erroro must be reportld on tho flrst dly o1 publication and Trl>u,.Sintlnel-lllillatM will be ruponsibll for no mort fllln tilt coat ot thupoco occupied by tho"'"' and only the flrstlnoer1ton. We tholl not 1 any tou or uponulhlt r111111o from tilt publication., omt 11 ton of an COtrtct!on will be maaeln the ftrot avallobleldltlon.• Box number , . -ys contldontlll. • Cutnnt ratt coni oppllll. • All 1111are oubjlct to tho Flderal Fair Houotng Act of 1968. • Thlo na"apoporl ICCtfllo only help wontldlllo mtellng EOE ltlndlnlo. We wnt not knowingly eceept any advlrtlotng tn violation of the tow. =~--------------------------------------------------------------~ HOMES : ~ 3 78 championship holes on eight sites in Alabama ro r I ANNouNcEMENrs Bartender Trainee• • needed, $250 a day • C·1 Beer Carry Out permit potential. Local positlons : for sa le, Chester Township, 1·800·293·3985 ext. 4060. .. Meigs County, send letters - - - - - - - - w of Interest to: The Daily Bates Bros. Amusement •. Sentinel, PO BoM 729-20, Co. is looking for enthusias· .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. tic individuals, Spring/Sum· ; - - - - - - - - - mer 2003, must be 17 ~r • FARRAGO older and able to travel, • Now accepting your weekly pay, living lacililies, : Spring/Summer clothing for Season End Bonus, contact • consignment. us at 74()..266-2950 Call (304)675·1059 : Construction Company : Farrago "Sale" needs one or rwo experiPrices reduced on all winter • clothing as low as .50¢ per anced workers with building trades skU!s. Send resumes : item. 304-675·1 059 outlining experience and references to CLA 570, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, P.O. Box 469 • Gallipolis. 1 : FOUND- Female Black lab, OH 4563 • near Spring Valley. Call Domino's Now Hiring all lo· cations Pt. Pleasant, Gallip· : (740)441-()445 oils, & .Pomeroy. Safe driv· • Lost American Bulldog, 4 ers, .must be 18. Apply in • man. male. about 60 lbs. person at locations. • White w/ Black sPots, last "'Ex:::.P:::E:::.Rc.:I:=-E:.::NC=E:::D=C- a-r-p e- n-: seen on 1·26·03 Rt 62 area. tars wanted- Familiar in all • $250.00 reward for safe re- phases of residential con: turn 304-675-5653 structlan, kitchen & bath re• modeling. siding, windows, decks, additions, sunrooms, 111 W._..~ etc. Must have valid ~.... ·~ drlver'e license, tools, 1U BUY truck & references. Local • wor1<:, pay based on experl: Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ence. Applications available • Silver, Gold Coins, Proof· at Christians Construction, : sets, Diamonds, Gold Inc. 1403 Eastern Avenue, • Alnns, U.S.. Currency,· G ll'pol's M Fl 8 5 Coli tt a t t · • · • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Secw (740)446 45141 more info • • or r ond Avenue , Gallipolis, 740! 446-2842. Exper5enced BookkeeperPan-time-to start. Computer experience a must. ARJAP, • • F>ayroJI~ Job Costing. Quali· I \11'1 I I \ \ II '\ I • fled applicants please sel')d • --.. 11n H 1 --.. • resumes to Christians Construction, Inc. 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . No phone calls please. " ACT NOW! New office in : area needs 24 CRAZY peo- Footer Core glvoro Need· • pie with no experience. Will ed, Become a therapeutic : train for management posl~ foster care giver. You will be Reimburse $30·$45 • day • tions, Must be 18 and ambi· for the care of child In your • tlous. Cell Mon 9am-5pm. home. Training will begin : (740)441 -0352 January. For more information call Oasis Therapeutic " ATTN: Point Pleasant. ~ Postal positions. Clerks/car~ Care givers Network, Alba· ny,. Oh, toll free 1-Bn·325· w rlersisorters . No exp . re• quired. Benefits. For exam, 1558 : salary, and testing Informs· Help wanted caring for the • lion call (630)393-3032 E•t. elderly, Darst Group Home, : 782. 8am.Spm. 7 days . now paying minimum wage, • new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am~ --------------~• Attn Wa need help, $120Q- ~pm, 3pm· f 1pm, 11 pm· ; $5000/mo. 1-866-736-7794 7om, call740.992-5023. ~r ! : '. MONEY magazine called the Trail courses "stunningly beautiful and well maintained." "For courses of this quality, the golf is strikingly inexpensive." Get the November MONEY magazine and read about the Trail or visit www.cnnmoney.com. And you can call our Reservations Department at 1 800 949 4444 or visit www.rtjgolf.com. HEu>WANJED trou: r 1111"--:':"!"----, • j l"''~~loi-·lfliu--w.-ANIF.D--.., .----------------. ~ : ; • : • • • www.heartofthegarden.com ~.,ln.o-HELP--W·ANIED--.,..1 ea •• • • • • • • • • • • • 1989 Clayton Westwind, 2BR, W/D hookup. range, refrigerator & electric fur· nace. Located on a ranted lot a 641 Lake Dr., Rio Grande, 7 minutes walk 10 1 acre, riverfront, brick and campus. $10,000 OBO. vinyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 (614)214·5151 fireplaces, hardwood floors, approximately 2000 sq.ft. 1995 Norris Mobile Home Full basement . $160,000. Uke New. 16x76, 2br. Ap(740)446-0538 pllances. 3 ton heal pump, __• 8x10 wooden storage bid. " -'B"'e-'d"'ro:..o:.:m=ne-w-ly-r-em_od 3 1304)675 5727 eled, In Middleport. call Tom • Anderson after 5 p.m. 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 992-:3348 SR, 2 bath, all appliances included. We'll make down 3 bedroom , 1 bath, ~ story payment, you take over home In Pomeroy, good payments of $370 month, 01' condition, fireplace, buy for $22 000 (216)351 · ' (740)992-9492 7086 or (216)257 _1485_ 3 bedroom, single bath, large family room, fireplace, large living room , complete new kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage unattached, 10 miles South Gallipolis, in Eureka, close to Locks & Dam. Phone (740)256-6949 (740)256·1243 Senous in-quires Only. All reel estate Rvtrtfllng in this neweJMiper Is The Best Products . The Best Beneftts. The Best Work Environment. .. LPN, Full-time position with benefits. Must be able to work a flexible -,chedule. Call Dorothy Harper at (740)446-71 48 or you may apply at Middleton Estates , 8204 Ca~a Onve, Gallipolis. OH. Thll newtpiiPir wtll not knowingly .ccept advertlaementl for f'UII • • which It In vloletlon ot the law. Our reedere .,. hereby tnfonrted thlt 111 ctwelllngsltdvertiMCI In Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the thle newtpiper ere eV.IIable on en equal I TURNED QOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /881? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888·582·3345 HI \I I --.. I \ I I H~ FOR SALE I 14x80 trailer located at Glenwood, stove, retrldg., microwave furnished 304576·9991 . 2 bedroom mobile home, Mlneravllle area, newly redecorated, references required, depoalt required, $300 per month, call (740)992-Bm after 5pm. =-"-=====---"Get Your Money's Worth• at Coles Mobile Homes, St. At. 50 East of Athens. DeN11~ aries, set-ups, excavating, foundations, sewage syshealing t.m.' d "veways. " and cooling along with parts end service. You should accept nothing less. Since 1967 we are Cole's Mobile Homes where you ~Get Your Money's Worth.ft New t4x70, 3 br/2bth. Only p:m 2 bedroom, air, very nice , no pets, In Gallipolis . (740)446~2003 (740)446~ 1409 L Lors& ACREAGE Patriot area, 20+ wooded acres, county water & elec· tric available, homesite. Borders Wayne National Forrest, eMcellent hunting, $38,000 (740)379·9141 Ill '- I \1 --., ib r i i i i i oo-,.1 ·--i H~ FOR RENr 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo., -4% Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Washer/ Dryer Hookup Stove ' and Relrfg-tor (740)441 .... g • 1519 . 1 or 2 BR Appt. lor Rent, Utilities Pd., No Pets lM~~~~ 10 used homes under $2000, Call Karena , 740385·9948 1988 Carrrollton 14x70 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms , 1 both. (304)675· 3615 4 bedroom Brick Home in Land Home Packages availthe country on 4-acre lot. able . In your area, (740)379·2862 (740)446·3384 . j" ·n on lhru 21' metal side & roof. Apart- ques. 1124 East M a1 · SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 74()- 6'x6'6" mini roll-up door; 8 ments, paclous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 992·2526 . Russ Moore, 40x64x1 3' shOp building , 1- vary r I · Ba C owner. 3 entry 3-12x12 overheads 1/2 th, Newly arpeted, i'i:ri"'i~-----, Adult Pool & Baby F>ool, PaMlscEuANF.oo; gutter painted steel sides & tlo, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, "'"........ roof , insulated roof, erected 'll'IJU(CHANDISE price $20,106.00; Lease Plus Security Deposit 30x40x9'4~ garage , J..10x8 Required, Days: 740 "446 " 1 Northman snow blade; 2 insul overheads, 1-3' entry, 3481 ; Evenings: 740 -367 - gravity wagons. (two hun- insulated roof guuer, 1· 0502 :;; =:.·---...,.---- dred bushel). Please call overhang painted steel Two • 2 BR apartments {740)245· 5788 tor more in- sides & roof. erected, available In Syracuse $200. formation. $10,157J)(); 24x42x9'4" gadeposit $330. per month. rage, 1-3' entry, 2-20x8' inRent includes Water, Sewer Brand new Radio Shack sui overheads. insul root, & Trash, No Pets, applica- karaoke machine (only use painted sreel sides & roof 1' lion. Reference & Sufficient 2 times) plays CO's, has 2 overhang gutter, erected Income to Qualify 740·378· tape decks, change key & price $9967 .00; Pre cision 6111 pitch, 4 microphones & a Post Frame Bldrs. 740-742~imr--"!!S~----. splitler. large speaker. paid 4011 , 1·800·396·3026 PACE $400 wi ll take $300, FOR n-.u.rtl r ·-------,.1 iO 1 --=::--~----, BUUJ>ING Townhouse Mobile home space for rent in Middleport, $120 per month, 17401992_3194 --------iio-pl Trailer space for rent $125 per month, plus deposit. Nice lots available for up to 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Priest's Trailer Park. water 16x80 mobile homes, $115 menta, furnished and unfur- Paid. CaU (740)446-3644 water Included, (740)992· nlshed, security deposit re· 2167 qulred. no pels. 740·992· 2218. l'lill""""'!!~-----. r I Watenine Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.00 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI $35 .00 Per 100: All Brass Compression Fittings In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES JacKson, Ol'lio, 1-BD0537-9528 35 West 2 Bedroom Town SUPI'I.IE'> house Apartments, 1ndudes ANriQUEs Water Sewage, Trash, - 10 & 12 wide portable yard $350/Mo., 740·446-Q008. Buy or sell. Riverine Anti- buildings , available in 9' 2 bedroom mobile home, Tara Spring Valley area. Extra Blowout sale on all Single nice, all electric . $350 a Sectl h tho month, $250 deposll. Call U· on ames save sands good until February (740)441-69154 or (304)675· 29. (740)446-3093 _2900 ________ Pioneer auto/trUck CD player & amp, 2 mpx speaker boxes & monster cable . $400. Complete. (304)6756485 after 6pm. 1 110USEJ10ID GooDs Bedroom suit. beds, drop leaflable& chairs, recliners, roll-a-away bed, hospital bed , microwave. (740)4469742 (740)992-9579. BloCk, brick , sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· Winters, Rio Grande, OH ings·, and BOOST Energy Call 740-245-5121 . Like You Have Never Ex· l!l!ll"---:::~---, perlenced. PEls WEIGHT· LOSS FOR SALE REVOLUTION -New product launch OctoAKC ~OMer pups , 7 weeks bar 23, 2002. Call Tracy at old, shots curren t. Brindle (740)441-1982 with beaut1lul markings. Grubb's Piano - Tuning & (740)379-2639 Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. AKC Reg . Siberian Husky :c74:::0o.c-44=6·.:4::52::5'---- pups, 9 weeks old . already have 1st shots, wormed & Hide-a-bed, $50 ·, Ba ldwin vet checked . 1 Black/White Organ. $100 . (740)245· female, 1 Gray/White fe5064 male, 1 Black.M'hite mala. Jacqueline's "Livln' Dolls" parent s on the premises Prese nting Apple Valley $250.00 304- 773-5730 r 992 5858 " F 2 bedrooms· 6 month !ease or 58 1e: Raeon dlt'tone d Garage Apartment, utilities washers, dryers and retrigerators. Thompsons Applipaid, no pets, no panies. ance. 3407 Jackson Aile$550 month ptus · $550 deposit. (740)446-o241 nue, (304)675·7388. !:::::::..!:..::!.:..:::.::.:..;__ _ GE washer & dryer set, 4 rooms and bath, stove/ re- $150: Whirlpool washer, trlgerator. Utllltlea paid, $76; Kenmore Dryer, $65, $400 month. 46 Olive all white after 6:00. 8 17401448 3945 treet. (740)446-9066 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ Good Used Appllences. Re· CEB AT JACKSON Ell- cond itioned and Guoran· TATES, 52 Westwood Drive teed. Washers, Dryers , from $297 to $383. Walk to Ranges, and Refrigerators , ohop & movies. Coli 74(). Some start at $95. Skaggs 446-2~68. Equal Housing Appliances . 76 Vine St. , Opportunity. (740)446·7398 Dolls & Kits. Custom made AK C. 7 mo nlh old Male babies & loddlers for that Dachshund , housebroKen . special someone, or make all shots. $200. no checks. your own . your way! Many (740) 388 _9824 faces. eye colors. hair color & styles, skin tones, and Lab puppi es. AKC . Proven body styles to choose from. hunting sto ck. Champion Clothing also available. bloodline . Boxhead, Otterta il ConY,:~are to Middleton and $1 50. (740)643-2288 Ready now! My Twinn Cudd ly Babies "i:i--':':"--~~-"1 Calf for more information. FRUITS & {740)446-8840 VEGETABLES JET AERATION MOTORS Debra Young Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Congratulations! You have Stock. Cell Ron Evans. 1- won 2 free movie tickets to • • 800 537 9528 the Spring Valley 7 in Gal· lipolis. Call the Ae gisler toNew & Used Heat !=lumps- day tor de tail s.(304)675· Gas Furnaces . Free Esti- 1333 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark mates. (740)446-6308 I \1{\1 ._,1 1'1 ' 1 II..., Chapel Road, Poner, Ohio. (740)448·7444 1-877·830· ,\ I I\ 1 . . , I c li 1, NEW AND USED STEEL 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Steel Beams , Pipe Re bar financing, 90 days same as For Concrete, Angle, Chenw cash. VlsaJ ~Master Card . net, Flat Bar, Steel Gralin g Drive- a- little save alot. For Drains, Driveways & - - - - -- - - - - Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· New sofa & Chair, $399. al& Open Monday, Tuesday, IH684, Diesel, AOPS. with 9x12 carpet, room slza S60. Wednesday & Friday, Sam- canopy. 8F-4R tran s.. dual Mollohan Carpet & Furniture 4:30pm. Closed Th ursday, remotes. runs & looks good . & Sun day. $9,500. (740)379·2757 (740)448·7444. Clark Chap· Satu rday Down , 30 Years at 8.6% APR . For ~lstlngs, 800-319New home· 4 bedroom. 2 3323 Ext 1709. bath, livlngroom, temlly- "'":-:-~--:-::-:----:­ room, dining room den, 1 BR HoUSe In Racine, with modem kitchen, 2 car ga- water, sewer, trash $325. rage , hp, all etectnc, wtthln Month, No Peto (740)992· walking distance Pomeroy 5039 Golf Course, 3 acres, $118,000, call Susan 3br. House locatacl In Ma(740)985·4291. work 740· son, wv. $495. + Utilities. Downtown Gallipolis, apartment for rent, 1 or 2 bed~ 44.,..:.::6_·7.=26::.;7.;. . - - - : : - : - No Pets. i304)n3-5881 Pomeroy, spacious, 3 bed- Clean warm 2 bedroom room. (740)888·7174 room . 1 bath. large lat. home in Pomeroy, w/optlon- Garage apanment for rent, $22 ;500. Discount tor cash. to buy, $400 a mo.. good 2 bedroom, stove, refrlgara· (304)837-7507 (740)709· refertincea, (740)698·7244 tor fumlahed . Water pold, $27& month, $150 deposit. 0064 (740)446•9061 . Rental hOuse for sale locat- One bedroom house In Bided at 1410 Lewis St Pt. well with refrigerator & - - - -- -- - Pleasant Make offer , call stove. Qas heat with new Twin Rlvere Tower 11 &C· carpet. For more informa· ceptlng application• for after 5pm. 304·727-3318 tlon, please call Sharon & waiting list for Hud-aub· Stk:k built In t 998, 3 bed· Scott Howell at (740)388· sized, 1· br, apartment, call room, 3 bath fireplace, over el Road, Porter, OH. 924 t 875·8879 EHO 1 acre, asking $104.900 . (740)983-0730 opportunity .,...._ Housekeeper/ babysitter, Avon Representatives with eMperlence, organized female with own transports· INDnCEI wanted. (740)446·3358 lion. 2:30·4:30pm M·F, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· AVON I All Areas! To Buy or $10.00 per hour. (304)675- lNG CO. recommends that Sell. Shirley Spears, 304w 4792 evenings. you do business with people :.:.;:::..::=:::.:!!::.:..- - - - you know, and NOT to send 675· 1429. HVAC company looking for money thrOugh the mall until PTIFT certlflod helpers to you have Investigated the do Heating & Cooling Instal· latlon. Also looking for Ex- · perlenced Installer and Growth Tech with 2 years or l'T)Ore. ..__ _ Sand resumes to F>.O. Box · 572, Kerr, OH 45643. Second Chance Financial. !MMEQIATE OfENINGS Looking for a Second Local Office Has 25·50 Chance for borrowing mon· • Sales Consultant Openings, No eMparlence ey or re-establishing credit. • Parts Department Needed, $5-$9 Per Hour, t. We can help. Good or bad 888·974·JOBS credit accepted. can toll Counter Sales ~~~~~---- Froo. 1·888·576·4685 Fol· • Parts Departmen1 LOOKING FOR LPN low the prompts. Monday- Friday, no weekDelivery ends or Holidays. Apply In ~ • Oil & Lube person. 936 State Acute SEavi.as Technician 160, (740)448·9620 ~ Send Resume to Feir Hou1lng Act ot 1868 which mekeslt iiiiQII to edv.rtiM "'1ny preference, llmltllton or dlecrlmln..lon bnecl on rece, color, reHglon, HX flmlllel etatue or n.tlon~~l origin, or 1ny Intention to m8ke any euch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." Childcare available In downtown Pomeroy, private pay only, providing 24 hr. service, call (740)992-5827 for more Information. j MOBILEFOR.au.~'~ of!~ I It Used furniture store. 130 Butavllle Pike. We sell mattresses, bunk beds, dressers, couches, appliances, bedroom suites; recliners. Grave monuments. _99-2--5-0-64_._E_q_u_•_• -H-ou-s;-in-g (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, Opponunities. OH . Hawthorne Apartments Jand Storage now taking applica- Wingback Recliner; Ethan tiona for 2 bedroom apart· Allen Dresser; Poster Bed, ments. (740)441-1519 40" Oak Dresser base; 50" ~M;:o;.;.de"'r'"'n"-=b:.ed"r-'oo::.m.:.:..a_p_art-- Style Maker Hutch ; Water~ fall Chest and Desk. ment (740)446-D390 Now Taking Applications- (740)286-6522 BR 1180 WANIF.D • To Do ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. POSITIONS AVAILABLE i Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII~ lage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $276-$348. Call 74(). New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 & 2 Both. Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·80069 t ·6777 Galllpolle CarHr College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740·446·4367, 1-800·214·0452 , Reg #90·05·1274B. ii!iii Small 1 bedroom home in Middlilport, $300 plus de· posit & references required, (740)992-6154 3 bedroom mobile home tor 17401992 bedroom- 1-1/2 bath, rent , no pets, w/new 30~0 addition. Lo58 58 ::::::::'---- - - - - cated on 12 acres with Beautiful River View Ideal stocked pond. City Schools, ·For 1 Or 2 People, Referan(740)446·8901 ces, Deposit. No Pets, Fos4 BEDROOM HOME ter Trailer Park, 740·441· 1 Foreclosure, only $14,900, 0181. Won't last. 1-800-719-3001 $995 down and only Mobile Home lor rent. Next Ext. F144 $197.62 per month , Call to City limits In Point Pleas· Nikki 740·385-7671 ant. (304)675-2359 between ~ aubject to the Fed«al - GooDs (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of dow,ntown Gallipolis. Rates as low os 6%. (740)446·3218. The University of Rio Grande inviles applications for the position of secretary for the Graduate Education Department. Responsibili· ties for the full·tlme position include, but are not limited to, providing general sec:retarial and receptionist duties for the Graduate Education Department: assisting with admissions processes for Graduate Education, assist· ing with registration proc:asses and working directly with the Mentor Program Coordinator. Must have high school diploma or equiva· lent. Associate degree pre· ferred. Must have excellent organizational and interpersonal relationship skiH~ and be able to work under pres· sure and meet deadlines. Must have the ability to prl· oritize work and projects and work independently. All applicants must submit a letter of Interest and resume including the names and ad· dresses of three references on or before February 17, 2003 to Ms. Phyllis Maeon, SPHR, Director of Human Resources, University of Rio Grande, F>O BoM 500, Rio Grande, OH 45674, email pmason@rlo.edu Fax: 740-245•4909 · EEO/AA emplayer. Truck Drlvera, Immediate hire, class ACOL required, excellent pay, experience required. Earn up to $1,000 . par week.Call 304· 675-4005 1140 to Recent • HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE "'-"===:.:______ r (740)446-7300 • �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel e rgl~ I~10 John Deere Compact Tractors. Financ1ng as low as 4.5% and 0% down with John Deere Credit Approval . Carmichael Equipment, Inc . Hun tington, wv A~ r'o ~~ I ~ol--iiFOiiRiiSALEiiiii.__.l96 OT, ' 5500 POLICE IMPOUNDS I Kondas , Chevys, etc! Cars/ Trucks from $500. For listings 1-800-719-3001 ext. (304)736·2120. Gallipolis . 3901 OH (740)446-2412 ~~~~~~~ 98 Chrysler Cirrus LXI , cab 4)(4, 2.8, 4 speed, ale , Tlme for Frost SeM1ng Pasture and Hay Fi elds. ATV Broadcast Seeders , 12 volt, Hig~ Qu ality. Fits mos t ATV, $295 . J im' s Farm Equipment, (7 4o)44 s-24a4 good condition $1800. - - - - - - - 8am-6pm . (304)675-6325 HOLLEY'S AUTO SALES Tax Time Specials 1990 Olds Cierra, 4 cylin· 1987 Mercury Topaz $695 der, auto, runs good; 1989 1986 Dodge 050 truck $795 Plymouth Van. 6 sylinder, 1988 Ford Ranger $1295 auto good condition. low 1984 F-150 $600 LIVI:SIOCK miles. Call (304)675-5612 1991 S- 10, 4x4, $3995 __ pr (304)675-5859 1996 GMC Jimmy, 4dr, ---'--~~~-- $7995: 1996 Plymouth Ne· 1994 Buic~ LeSabre , drives $ 50-60# Shaulis, (740)949· on . 4 door, auto, 2995. great, one owner, well cared 2908 or (740) 949·2017 (740)446·2000 lor, 150,000 miles, $2500 iOr.;.;.;.~;.;...--;...., r r 1740)446·6970 Bo~rdin g, Tra inin g, Condi· tioning, Indoor and Outdoor riding f acilitie s. trails and wash bay_ 1-740-446-4710 Hog ready to butcher. Calt anytime, leave message il (7:140~)2_5_6·-t6~5~2~~-., HAY & r GRAIN 1..~-------' • Haylage round bales 60-90 % Alfalfa about 2000 lbs $35-$40.00 per bale 304- 882·3251 -~~~~~~ Orchard grass hay for sale$2 50 squ are bale. $20 for round bale. (740)992-2623 r r~ TRUCKS Mondey, February 10, 200J IrlloA::s~~ I Hyu nda• Accent 1988 Dodge Ram Charger, 4cly, · auto, air, sunroof , 4x4, full size, auto, lots of 73.000 miles, asking $2450 , new parts, driven daily, (740)992-2952 (7 40)992·0622 57 .000 miles. $5 250 OBO. (740)256· 1618 (740)256· 1984 Chevy 5· 10 Extended 1252 good condition. may trade $7500 for camper,· (740)742·2307 OBO.. (740)742· S.OOO, 4011 "-""-'--'=::::....--- r'o Arevou laidoHP You 2001 Jeep Cherokee Clas· iiiiji;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:; sic 4 wheel ctr.,3,400 milee like new $17,500. 304-882·3333 HOME IMPRoVEMENIS 88 Chevy 1500 4x4, 340, 5 BASEMENT sp, high miles, $2500 OBO, WATERPROOFING (740)742-401 1 Unconditional lifetime guar94 Mllsublshe Montero, antee. Local references furSUV. Sunroof, all auto, 7 nish9Q. Established 1975. back to work For more information, call Gallia Meigs Community A,ctmn ="------- ' ' '' . ' -.,' .·_,, ., If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. classified High8l Dry Self·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 'Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month Ail pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Phone_ _ __ Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones www.wvpcdr.com cdoctorctwv dr.com Free Estimates 740-992·1717 ·BISSELL Best Service at the Best Price 740-992·7599 l Rt. 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy Open 9am-Spm Fre~ eslirootc>, lrce in horne pic~wp C•ll u s for 1111 your m 111put.:r 1\fe<ll (740) 446-1812 A.Jl; IM abQtll our Sen1u Plmu/ Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital V SUPERVISOR ORIPACU Front line m;:magcment position with accountabil~ ity for the da il y func tio ning o f surgica l servi ces. Mu 't hold a (.; Urrent lice nsure m West Virg inia. Bad1c lur"' degree m N ursin~ (BSN) pre ferred . A m1n 1111U m uf 3-5 yea r~ t:)lperience in Surgica Sen-JcC<i preferred. For more m formatnm : l'leasant Valley Hospital du H uman Re~ource<., \ ,\IJ I Jf 2510 V~llev Dme Po11H Plca;ant. WV 25550 1)( ~ ) f. 75-41-tfl Dean Hill · New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Van Dealer" "Nofmel My money Is wnh RoCky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189. Middleport, OH Phor1e : 843-5264." MILLS FAMilY CONSTRICDOI Ta~e the PAIN out cf P~INTINGI Le: me .:lc 1t fo r youl Building m•er 30 years . DEAR READERS: Friday is Valentine's Day. While we celebrate that special day with cards and flowers, remember also to send a message from home to our brave youn~ men and women in the mtlitary who, in great numbers, have been deployed to places far away from loved ones. Re~ardless of one's personal political beliefs, our troops deserve all the support we can j:ive them. So don't forget to JOin me in sending a Valentine's Day greeting via www.OoerationDearAbby.net DEAlt ABBY: All too often, ignorant people make racist jokes or comments to me, assuming I won't be offended because we are of the same race (Caucasian). They may be co-workers, classmates or others with whom I must remain civil. The truth is I am highly offended by any racist comment. I have an AfricanAmerican brother-in-law and a biracial nephew, both of whom I love dearly. It is . because of them that I have become acutely aware of the ..Jciamage that disparaging remarks "of color" can do. However, each time it happens in my presence, I never know how to respond. Normally I just shrug and say nothing •• then end up feeling Dear Abby ADVICE terrible about my silence. How would you suggest I respond next time, Abby? FEELING UNTRUE TO MYSELF IN MARYLAND DEAR FEELING UNTRUE: Tell it like it is: I'm sorry you feel the way you do. My brother-in-law is African-American and my nephew is biracial, and what you' re saying certainly isn't true of them. DEAR ABBY: I am an ambitious 22-year-old college senior. Two years ago, I met the man of my dreams. His name is "Wayne" and he's a youth minister. I feel like I've met my life companion. The problem is that Wayne has a huge fear of commitment. On two separate occasions. we were engaged and about to make the announcement. However, at the last minqte Wayne changed his mind and broke off our entire relationship with, "I need time." Tuesday, Feb. i i, 2003 BY BERNICE BmE OsOL There are indications that in · the year ahead you could find yourself involved in handling a project much larger than you have ever undertaken in the past. You ' ll be up to the task and will do a good job. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Someone in your group who has n knack for creating waves might try to involve you in one of his or her fiascos today. Don' t allow yourself to be one of this person's JlSWns. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Timing wiii be essential 1o· day, so be careful not to tip your hand prematurely . If you do. your competitor will end up with more clout than you and be the victor. ARIES (Murch 21 -April 19) ~ Don"t believe everything that's told to you today, espe· cially if it 's a fascinating story relayed by a promoter attempting to sell you his or her wares. lis worth may be grossly exaggerated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Before you mcur one more penny of additional debt, start to work on clearing up what you already have on 1he books. ll's imperative today that you try 10 lessen the pressure, not increase it. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20) - it"s ulways good to consider another point of view. but once done. ·be your own person today and don't let others decide what's best for you. Stand lirm LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It will be eKtremely important ...-....-~- siOns. today that you evaluate even1s realistically and, if you do spot a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. problem, that you don'1 kid 19} - Be careful not to take on yourself into believing that it any more assignments or jobs doesn't e<it. than you can comfortllbly manSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) age today. Should you find your- You're a bit ton vulnerable· set f under pressure. chances are today and someone who spots you'll not perform any of them this could abuse your generosity . too well. See to it that people with whom you have dealings pick up their Know where to look for roon _your own convictions. CANCER (June 2 i -July 22) fair share of the responsibilities. mance and you' II find it. The SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel - Try not to full behind today Dec. 21) -- Judgments based instantly reveals which signs are where your work is concerned. upon sparse information aren't romant1cally perfec1 for you. What you think can be done or made up later will not be so easy likely to serve your best interests Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this today. Insist upon taking all1he newspaper, P.O. Box 167. Wickto do, and problems will result· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- if time you need to gather the full liffe, OH 44092-0167. a1 all possible don't bank on someone else carrying the ball WORD SCRIMMAGE"C' 201» SOLUTION BY JUOD.l:tAMilRICK for you today when it comes to a Unlltd '•llur. Syl'ldlclilll , lr~;. Answer relationship situa1ion. There's a strong likelihood she or he will E, 1SI DOWN ._!L to fumble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) previous It is always possible to achieve Word your objectives. but it isn't al·...!L ways done with ease. Today Scrim· might be one of those days ·....!.!!!.. mag\\ · where the going gets tough . 295 Hang in there and you'll succeed. :JrdOOWN 0 4th DOWN C) " @ AVERAGE GAME 110-120 by JUDD HAMBRICK PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE The 2002 Annual Financial Report of Salem Townahlp for the year ended December 31, 2002 haa been completed and Ia available lor public Inspection at the "Clerk '& office 26310 Legion Road LangsVIlle, by appointment. A copy of the · report can ba provided upon raqueat. Bonnie Scon, Clerk Salem Township Truoteea (2) 10 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN == DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-leHer wotd lrom the letters on each yardllne . Add pointS 10 taetl word or letter USing sconng directions at Oght. SINen-IMter words get a ~point bonus. AI word! can be lound n Wab!lta(s New Wl?l1d Colsge Ole1ional\'. JUDD'S SOLUnON TOMORROW ..... l'LI. TAI<E ~EE CA~D£ PlEASE. OO€TDP, ONE MIDDl-E , ONE ecrrOM ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION dree hanltll* • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roollng & Clutterw • Vinyl Siding & Painting PRI~C£ • Patio and Porch Decks WILL Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 . COME! 50i!tE· DA~ "" e n c e s . .; Envelope's must be marked "Bid for mow· lng cameterlee" Bidewill be opened at the March 6, 2003 Twp. meeting at 6:30 pm. Bids must be mailed or delivered to Townahlp Clerk, Richard Bailey, 483 Hooker St., Middleport, OH 45760, no later than 4:00 pm · on March 8, 2003. Salisbury Twp. Truateea hal the right to accept or ralect any or all bide. (2} 10, 17, 24 J blades@zapUn~ . com • New Homes • Garages 949·1405 36 Disputes 39 Torso, Informally 40 WWII subs · (hyph.) 41 Tibet's -Lama 42 Freeze over (2 wds.) 43 teeth 44 Contended45 Atlas abbr. 47 Antarctic explorer 48 Name in asays 51 t~' In . • lli'ls 53 Fine (hyph.) facts before y'6u make any deci- Wmi l<iduded dOORIIIG *HOME IUIIITEIIIIICI idEIMliSS GUnER 21 Before, In combos 24 College degs. 25 Iron or Bronze26 Natural resin 27 Horne of jazz 28 Officeholders 30 Lawn piece ~ Fin. -"/ neighbor ~2 TV news · tloutce 33 Snp on 35 "Swan Lake" costume Footers, Foundation, ln~llfiiiWr 'HOWARD l. WRITESEL ACROSS Astrograph I Pole Barn s, Concrete, Electric, Plumbing The Daily Sentinel ter . Please tell me what to do. I am beginning to have difficulty trusting him with my feelings because he has hurt me twice by bailing out. - HEART· BROKEN AND CON· FUSED IN ALABAMA DEAR HEARTBROKEN AND CONFUSED: Wayne may be the man of your dreams, but he clearly is not ready to make a lifenme commitment. Give him credit for being hon· est and all the time he needs, but in the meantime, date others and don't isolate yourself. ''Mr. Right" for you may be just around the corner and as ready as you are to settle down. DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column for as long as I can remember. Now I'd like to tell you our story. Close to Christmas, my hus- Angeles, CA 90069. band received a telephone message from a woman in Tennessee. She said she had "a special something for him." Of course, all kinds of thoughts raced through our heads. My husband returned her call and was told that she had purchased a box of books several years earlier and had found his baby book among them. She had been trying to contact him ever since. She asked if he would like to have it back. Ap~arentlr,. when my husband s fanuly moved years ago, the book had been mis- Add-Ons. New Homes. Email: ment. Included wflh bid must be a copy of liability Ina. policy The Dally Sentinel • Page 87 . 46 Brick type 49 Seine vlata 1 Greek "Z" 50 007's alma 5 Crowd mater 8 Sty 52 "The matriarch Mammoth 11 Cheers Hunlers" 12 Locality heroine 14 Fasten 54 Water, In 15 Skiff's need Quebec 16 King of 55 Cozy placed. So on his birthday this gornlas 56 Threesome 57 Chip's year, he was reunited with his 17 Goal comP.anlon baby book after 58 years. Our 1B Family member 58 Femily heartfelt thanks to our "An~el 20 Predatory nickname in Tennessee" for canng 59 Nebr. fish enough to go that extra mile 22 Fitness neighbor to track down my husband. center 23 Beattie and DOWN We are truly grateful. Blyth HELEN AND MONTY 24 Ligh1 wood 1 Menagerie HARMON, PHOENIX 27 Roster 2 Verve DEAR HELEN AND 29 - Khan 3 Garr of "Mr. MONTY: It's nice to be 30 Paragraph Mom" part 4 Estimate reminded that people are will5 --face ing to go out of their way to 34 Districts 37 (grimace) do kind things for strangers. shoestring 6 Gonzalez's It's the highest form of giving. 38 Prodttce-lngold Dear Abby is written by specting grp. 7 Uncle Abigail Van Buren, also 39 Charred - Rice known as Jeanne Phillips, and 41 Morae code 8 Seve.re signals .,. 9 Hog was founded by her mother, 43 Watch aounds Pauline Phillips. Write Dear pocket 1D Marries Abby at www.DearAbby.com 44 Cleaning 13 Spaachless or P. 0. Box 69440, Los appliance 19 Audit ace (740) 992-3320 NOTICES The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 • Stump"Grindirrg Bucket Truck Computers, Repairs, (740) 992-3194 992-6635 ······---------------------------·········· &ra Top • Removal • Trim We Make House Calls Mall or drop off this coupon along whh a copy ol your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Saving for your nest egg Try looking in the Classifieds! Tree Service &I -'-------------~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Transportation STATE OF OHIO (2) 3, 10 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PUBLIC NOTICE Columbus, Ohio Ofllce of Contracts The 2002 annual Legal Copy Number: financial report of the 030172 or Townahlp UNIT PRICE CON· · Salisbury for the year TRACT . ending December 31, Mailing Date: 2002 has been com0112412003 pleted and Ia avail· Sealed propoaala able for public will be accepted from ln1pactlon at the all pre-quallflad bid· Clerk's ·olflca at 463 dare at the Office of Hooker Street, Contracta of the Ohio Middleport, Ohio, Department of between the hours of Transportation , 10:00 am and 2:00 pm Columbus, Ohio, until Monday lhru Friday. A 10:00 a.m. copy of IIIII report can Wedneaday , be provided upon February 26, 2003 requeat. For Improving Townehlp of Sections GAL-7· Salisbury Richard 0.00/Varlous, State Bailey, Clerk Route 7 and varloua, (2) 10 Gallla, Hocking, Melga, Monroe, PUBLIC NOTICE Morgan, Noble, VInton and Sallabury Twp Waahlngton Truoteea will be Countlea, Ohio, In accepting bldo for accordance with mowing the following plena and apeclflca- cemeterlee: llona by herbicidal Rockoprlngs apraying. Cematery located on "The date oat lor Goegleln Rd. (Twp. completion of thla Rd 664}, Bradford work shall be as set Cemetery located on forth In the bidding Co. Rd 5. propoaal." Plans and Cemeteries ahould Speclllcallona are on ba mowed approxl· file In the department mately 10 tlmea per of Transportation. year. Gordon Proctor Contractor must Director of provide own equip· JONES' PC DOCTOR MANLEYS J1ARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech St. lOxlO middleport, OH 10x20 Call -------------------------------------------Subscriber's Name ______________ The Daily Address _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Sentinel City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 992·2155 T~N ~~~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES fluttbap lime• -6enttntl 992-5479 (740) 446·1 018 BUilDERS InC. The Daily Sentinel &aturbap ltmel -imtinel Jeff Warner Ins. Agency (lO'xlO' 6 10'1120') fallipoU• Jaatlp Qtrlbune Joint tBiea•ant l.egtlter Cellular (740) 992·2222 or s . ..GWIL ,: could be eligible for FREE · help getting . seater, 100,000 miles. 4- Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· wheel drl·ve. Csll (304)675 . 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 7965 Are yottt65 Qt~6id!t1 ..... www.mydailysentlnel.com Send a Valen ine greeting to our troops overseas 94 Stratos, 17'6" bass boat, black & silver with white bottom, gray carpet, 120 hp. Evinrude trolling motor, rebuilt last year from lack of 1989 Silverado Blazer, 4x4, use, runs great, looks grea1, 95 Suburban 2500, 4x4. FUR SALE 454 cubic Inch, automatic, -----~~1994 Buick Regal, all pow- __ very good co ndition. C&C General Home Mainte· er, a1r. lilt . cruise, am/lm nenca- Painting, vinyl sictcassene. 146,000 miles, in 1988 Ford Ranger, V-6, 5· (740)379·2218 speed, f'B, PS, runs excel· ~«! llng, carpentry, doors. wingreat condition, asking lent, $1400 OBO (740)441 ~ MOIORCYG.ES dow~ , baths, mobile home 53.000. (740)992·0064 Ot 31 after 5pm. ~-,_ _ _ _ _ __.! repa!r and more. For free 1 1997 cavalier. 20 , au1oma1estimate call Chet, 740-992· ic. $2495: t 996 Grand Am . - - - - - - . . . . . , . - 1988 Yamaha Blaster 4 6323. 20 . $3495. Three 1995 1992 GMC, 1 !on,~~gle wh.eeler, runs & looks goOd, Grand Ams . 17 others in wheel, diesel, aulo, air, _uns rebuilt motor & stainless - - - - - - - stock. (\09K MOTORS___.great-;"- good con 11on, Fmh pipe, 1100, (740 )992 . Custom Building & Remod(740)446-~3 ;: .....-··- $269!9, (740)992--758"4 eling for all your home re9966 - - - - - - - - pair needs, in the business 1998 Dodge Neon 4dr. au- 2001 F~2 so, Superduty, XL 1998 Yamaha Kodiak , 4 lor over 18 years, (740)992· to, a'c. 74.000 miles. Aed . package, 4x4, 5.4 V-8, 1ow wheel drive, good condition, 11 19 Excellent Condilion . $3,800. package, 29,000 miles .• $2900 OBO, (740)992-0512 8am-6pm. (304)6?5-6325 AJC, cruise, tilt, $18,500. 2000 Artie car, 2WD with Superior Home MainteWaren Wrench. good condi- nance . We do all repairs on · 87 Corvette. 26 .850 miles. (740)379-2757 tion, $2500 080. (740)992· homes. Carpentry, plumb· white with red interior. . , . - - - - - - - - Always garaged, loaded. Slide in truck camper for 4163 after Spm, leave mes· ing, floors, water tanks. (740}441 ·011 3 sage. (740)379-2218 sale, (740)992-2823 with a Monday, February 10, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com 11VE NEVE~ 6A8BOO AND I'M ~EAI!.D OF A ~15 5MtiDOETTE .. 8A5800ETTE'!! llE'S M.'-1 SWEET \..IKE CLONING! CAN 'T WE TRY TO C:LONE SOMETHING ? PL.E"SE , I..ET ' ~ CLONE 501'1ETHING. ! )/ I I SPEAI(ING. FOR THE f-'CUL.,Y, AATE, ONE I o• you 1s QUITE ENOU<>H . I ' LL ~E.ND MY CI..ONE TO SO( t.a..L. ~TIJDIES , WHILE 1 WA'fC.H CARTOONS IN TH! "-'i ~OOM! """' 11' WOUL.CI !IE CRUe.L. 10 -re.L-1. HIM P.!IOU"f P'UL.LOV~t<:!l l '! -.,.JJ r--....._ ~::==:~~~~~~..}- ~ ... 9 "'-f>.Y.£. ~Rt. 'IOU eu-\IJI..£ UP ., '"' &.F~ (,()II% 1"0 v.JOII'K Ill~ MOP\II'IG.i ~Q = ""~ ') '-'-"--- - -- - - - - - ' 50/IIEM-1 "" ~INCE lillll COME, BUT NOW THAT I RIJ\lllE rM A -: G-OC>DE!!>S : ME WOIIT IXJOD NEAR L'I �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Girls basktetball action, B1 Monday, February 10, 2003 waakiV WriUn'p. corner IC 2003 by Vicki Whiting, Editor February is the month to IP ~ Write On I <'c-Magic Seed Jeff Schinkel, Designer/Illustrator Draw a heart around the healthy snacks. Draw an X through the unhealthy nn~~c: One I day I planted a magic seed ... Finish this story. ' ' Fe bruary is Heart Month and Dental Health Month. U se the tips on today ' s page to exercise your heart and be sweet to your teeth! 825 0 Cut out these shapes. Can you put them together to make a heart? What does the Valentine message say? · 45631 Please include your school and grade. POMEROY A Middleport man convicted 10 years ago of food stamp trafficking and receiving stolen property has re·filed a civil law suit against former Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes and former Sheriff Jame s Soulsby. Robert D. Fife filed a sec ' ond complaint in Common Pleas Court, demanding compensatory and punitive damages s temming from a Hom• National a.nk Racine, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. M cNickle's 3rd grade crass Southern Elementary OH American Eled:rk Power • G.vln Plllnt Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grad!! dass Addaville Elementary Addison, OH S1andards Link: Health: RecogniZe the fitness benefits from various types of foods . Toler & Toler Insurance Services Gallipolis, OH Sponso rs of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class My Funny Valentine Rio Grande Elementllry Rio Grande, OH Make a Valentine Puzzle for your special Valentine. Cut a heart shape out of some pink or red paper. Write a message on your heart. Then cut the heart into four or five puzzle pieces . Put all the pieces in an envelope and give it to your Valentine! Standarda Link: Reading Comprehension: follow simple written directions . REED StaH writer Stat. Farm lnsurenC. Point Pleasllnt, WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Ooeffinget' s 3rd grad e cl ass No nh Point Elementary Point Ple asant, WV Racin ~ . J. BY BI!IAN TySomHYIIe Are you making pictures of hearts and giving little he art-shaped candies to friends for Valentine's Day? Whe n you make a promise you really, really mean, &.. ~ do you "cross your heart?" Or, do you listen y to songs about bro.k en hearts? Broken Heart Puzzle Lentes,Soulsby named as defendants Jlallp tn:ribune Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Middleport man renews suit Republicans Den Dickerson cl9allipoli~ Do you feel with your heart? Standards Link: History/Social Science: Understand the purposes of and events honored in holidays . 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 123 Deadline: March 9, 2003 Published: Week of April6, 2003 Ser1d your story to: I Your heart is a muscle. And, like all of your muscles, it works best when you exercise, rest, drink water and eat healthy. Love your heart, and your heart will love you! We see and hear about hearts everywhere. Long a g o , people thought our feelings came from W our hearts. Maybe because strong feelings can make our hearts beat faster. Now we know feelings come from the brain, not the heart. Ml~dleport • Pomeroy, Oh.i o. 1993 raid of his home and the seizure of personal property and cash by law. enforcem e n t · authorities. Lentea Fife , who also has filed a suit in Federal District Court against Lentes and Soulsby, alleges breach of contract, menacing conduct and illegal search and seizure in his latest suit. An identical suit was filed in 2001, and voluntarily dismissed last year. with the right_ to re-file within one year. Fife and hi s wife, G I ad y s , who has since died, were subjects of a raid and forfeiture 10 Soulaby case years ago. Fife was accused of running an illegal pawn shop from his home. He later admitted to a charge of trafficking in food stamps and two counts of receiving s.tolen property, and wes sentenced to· three suspended jail terms. He also forfeited a firearms collection seized in the raid, and $245,000 in cash held in ba nk accounts. Fife later mai ntained he was innocent of any wrongdoing, and asked Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to allow the withdraw a! of his guilty plea . Crow denied the request. Fife alleges that he feared retribution from Lentes and Soulsby if the lawsuit had been filed while the officials were in office. He accuses them of depriving him of his rights to freedom from illegal searches and . seizures, and their rights to · freedom from unlawful arrest, detention and imprisonment. They also allege the defendants made personal use of some seized items . Skylin• Lan•s Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandrll Wlllker's 3rd Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio gr<~~de da55 Cattleman's Association plan annual steer, heifer preview BucHye Rural EIHtric CO-Dp Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd srade da55 Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rio l1re Ri o Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenbeny's 3 rd grade class WMhington Elementary Gallipolis. OH Hola•r Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd gr.!!de class Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH Bv TONY M. ·celebrate Lincoln's ideals BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - A U.S. president celebrated his !94th birthday Monday at Meigs High School by the Meigs County Republican Party. A large crowd of Republicans old and young came together at the annual Lincoln Day dinner to discuss the principles that made Abraham Lincoln more than the 16th president, but the founder of a political movement based on the ideals that came to symbolize America. Newly-elected first term State Rep. Jimmy Stewart gave the keynote speech detailing Lincoln's life. Stewart said the rail splitter from backwoods America was a man whom few could deny lacked intelligence, persistence and perseverance . Lincoln lost far more elections than he won. His businesses collapsed, his legal career had high points and low points, but sun he kept lEACH Charlie Barrett, chairman of the Meigs County Republican Party, awards Dale Colburn an award for faithful service to the party. (J. Miles Layton) struggling on with the \loat of making something of h1mself. Beaten in one race after another, the future president would not give up. Stewart quoted Lincoln, who told about a slippery road to the Please see Republicans, AS Staff writer Holaer C11nlc Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade Washington Elementary Gilllipolis, OH Every day a terrible troublemakerhides in your teet:h, waiting to carve holes in them- PLAQUE! (Sa y it like plak, rhymes with tack.) You must remove it everyday, or else it will cause your teeth to decay. dess Holnr Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Little's 3rd grade dass Central Elementary Point Pleasant, WV V•u&h•n's Superm•rk.t Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade class Eastem Elemen ~ary Middleport, OH How do you get rid of it? Use the secret code to to find the names of the Mighty Plaque Fi g hters and you will learn how to keep your s mile dazzling! · V•~t~han's Supt~rm•rk•t Middlepon, OH Sponsor! of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary · Middleport, OH D•rr.ll Norris •nd M8rsh.tl Roush CrHnhouMS letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Do this after every meal to keep germs off your teeth: 25, - 9 - 6 - 8 - 19 Va1~ntin~ Or. A Mrs. <i•r•ld Shu .. Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of; Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH ' Jividen's Powaor Equipment Pah Jill and Phil are pals . They like many of the same things . How many ways can y o u find that Jill and Phil are the same ? HEART EXERCISE ·t:ncourage eat or drink tlt!rlgSI ::;, mat are bad your teeth. you find anything in the newspaper e~~{:i:~~J that a eating things that a,re good for vmtr Gallipolis, Ohio Sponwn of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. SWEET 0 s E I PLAQUE G N I L z z CANDIES y E u Q PICTURES Jividen's Powar Equipment A D c s N A L p I E 1 s H T E E T c L R T K p A p I T DAZZLING c A SNACKS A L CARING N w X s u s E c R E TEETH s G N VALENTINE SECRET PAPER L y D N A E R E E M 0 I R A u E N R T E c L T E I A c v R A H p Standards Link: Recognizing similarities and patterns in Standards Link: letter sequencing. Recognizing Identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. PALS objects . Gallipolis, Ohi o Spomors of: Mrs. Sar~ Spurlock's 3rd grade class Vinton Ele mentary Vinton, OH J R Morrison 6 AJ~oet.t•• Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Jlvld•n's PowMr Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponson of: J u ilo~~ Vauaha n's 3rd arade dass Rutland Ele mentary Rutland, OH Ltltart COrporlltion Leta rt, OH Sponsors of: A 3rd grade daS!o Be ale Elementary GallipOlis Ferry, WV Wom•n's lhllke'IHII Tum University of Rio Gr•n• Rio Grande, OH Spo n sors of: Mrs . Price 's 3 rd arade class Washington Elementa ry Gallipolis, OH Dido V•lley Tech PMp Ga llipolis, OH . Sponsors of : Mrs . Saunde rs' 3rd grade clas1 Bidwell El e menta ry Bidwe ll, O H Have a Heart! Look th rou g h the new s pape r for a n example o f some one who was " heartless" or tota ll y lac kin g c ompass ion or c a ring. Is there a w a y the y c an make up for their beh avior ? Ohio V•lley T.ch Prep Gil llipolis, OH Spo nsors of: Mrs. Sh ort's 3 rd grad e class Add aville Element ary Addaville, O H Ohio V.lley Tech Prep Ga llipolis, OH Spo nsors of: Lou Ann Sha wver's 3rd srade dass Green Elementary Ga llipolis, OH Standard s Link: Social Science: Recognize behaviors th at demonstrate good character. Beautiful Butterfly 8y ; JAMIE JEFFERS , HARRISONVILLE ELEMENTARY, 4TH GRADE tiny cocoon said, "Come by often and watch me as I grow and cha nge into a bea utiful butterfly. Gallipolis, Ohi o Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's 3rd grade do~~ss Roosevelt Eleme ntary Po int Pleasant, WV Edw•rd Jones lnvutm1n11 SMILE One day I heard a tiny voice. Looking around, I '<JW that the vo ice came from a lillie cocoon. The Actv•nced H••rinl Clfltjlr Gallip olis, Ohi o Sponsors of: sandra Mock's 3rd grade class Ohi o Vo~~lley Christian School Gallipolis, OH Someday when you' re out wa lki ng, you may look up hi gh in the sky, or wa tch as a fl owe r blooms in the bright sunshi ne , and you wi ll see me and know that I was that tiny cocoon you watc hed grow into this beautiful butterfly." For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Dft ....,..,. at (740) 44e 2M2 Melp COunty Economk DII'Miapment otnu Pom eroy, O H Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3 rd rrade d an Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH Gallla RHCI1 Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's l rd grade Mindy Younts 3 rd grad e Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade Plus 9 add ition al 3rd grade clo~~sses • • • • GALLIPOLIS - Plans for County the Gallia Cattleman' s Association's 12th annual Preview Open Steer and Heifer Show were finalized during a special meeting held Monday night. Members of the association the C .H. met inside McKenzie • Agricultural Center to finalize preparation s for theupcoming cattle preview show ·which will take place at 9 a.m . Sunday at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Li sa Saunders, secretary/treasurer of the association, said the show is the association's main fundraiser and one of the largest shows of its type in the ·state . "Besides the huge number of local people who attend, farm families from all over, including Indiana, Kentucky, and West Virginia, Pennsylvania, make the trek to Gallia County to participate," she said. "The preview is an excellent way for individuals, especially younger people, to show their animals before exhibiting them in August at the fair," she added. "Points can also be collected and prize money won ." · Saunders also said the event is growing by "leaps and bounds" every year. and PleaH see Cattleman. A5 • ·-r'· -""··· I ' '· • I I • • I I A1 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS 81 -3 A2 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I l • Tyler Simmons & Nichol Honaker Musicians earn double honors Chosen for two state-wide honor bands J. REED Stafl writer l Sections - 12 Pips Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer BY BRIAN Index Local government, . school cuts irk Stewart TUPPERS PLAINS Two Eastern High School senior musicians have sei records as the school's first members ever selected for both The Ohio State University and Ohio University honor bands . Tyler Simmons and Nichol Honaker, both eight-year band members, represented 't he school 's award-winning concert band in two of the most prestigious ensembles in the state, according to Band Director Chris Kuhn. The clarinetists qualified for the two honor bands throu~h highly competitive audition processes, and performed together· on the Columbus and Athens campuses last month, following weekend rehearsal and performance schedules. "These are accomplished musicians, and they went through a tough audition process and very intense rehearsals," said Kuhn. "To be accepted into one honor band is a great accomplishment, but to be accepted into two in one season is a rare honor." Simmons and Honaker performed at Ohio University's TempletonBlackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium with 78 other high school musicians, on Jan. 12, and at OSU's Weigel Hall Auditorium the following weekend, with 123 other band members. The Ohio University Honor Band's performance was recorded for a compact disc release. Simmons is a son of Tom Simmons and of iDeedrah Simmons of Reedsville. Honaker a daughter of Pamela Boyd of Tuppers Plains and Dwight Honaker of Reedsville. POMHROY- A state budget shortfall has legislators stuck between a rock and hard place. Gov. Bob Taft has proposed· filling a $720 million budget hole by cutting local ~overnment and school fundmg . In an interview after the annual Lincoln Day dinner at Meigs High School Monday, State Rep. Jimmy Stewart said the state budget was not going to be balanced on the backs of local governments and schools. He said legislators " are under a lot of pressure" to enact the govemor's proposals or face cuts in school funding. Stewart said Taft's tactics are "political maneuvering" in order to get the Legislature on board with his budget proposals. The governor's office released a statement to the Daily Sentinel stating Taft's intentions on school funding. The statement said Meigs County stands to lose $463,758 in elementary and secondary education funding if quick action is not taken. The school districts which would be affected by these cuts are: Eastern Local, which would lose $105,744, Me igs Local , which would lose $273,564, and Southern Local which would lose $83 ,450. "To save education from these cuts, Meigs County citi· zens need to contact their state representative and senator and urge them to ac t · quickly on the proposed budget shortfall legislation ," said Taft. "The Ohio General Assembly needs to raise revenue now, rather than forcing State Rep . Jimmy Stewart speaks at the annual Lincoln Day Dinner. (J. Miles Layton) cuts that will hurt Ohio's school children," the governor added. Taft has proposed cutting local government funding by 2.5 percent or $30 million. Prior to this proposed cut, many local governmental entities, who rely on this money, had already made out their yearly budgets. A cut to the amount of fundin~ expected from the state w11l impact many spending decisions, possibly foreing more cuts in counties, townships and municipalities. Stewart will sponsor an amendment to Taft's budget package which will eliminate this 2.5 percent cut from budgeAt. b f th f. s a mem er o e mance committee, Stewart is critical of Taft's budget and said the $720 million deficit which appears to be overstated by more than $70 to $90 million. He said that before Taft hits and local go vernme nts school s to shore up the Please see Stewart, AS Questions about your medications?? Prescription Concerns?? 6 Ask the Phannacist" will be a special feature at the Hospital 's Heart Fair on Friday, February 14. A Holzer Medical Center Pharmacist will be available for one-on-one consultation, and can answer questions or concerns about your medications. An appoinhnent is needed. If you would like lo schedule a consultation with o pharmacist during the Heart Fair, please call 446-5393 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Ho lzer Difference www.holzer .org � 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 10, 2003 lambert