http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9b9f0fdf5a967aa492eff694100d8bd7.pdf 01bc844ead22e92234d72c3664c4500b PDF Text Text .. I . "' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • wWw·.mydailysentinel.com • .Wednesday, January 7, • ,. With.Rose in spotlight,-backers·press case for·shoeless Joe. BY PETE IACOBEW Associated Press GREENVILLE. S.C. - Shoeles~ Joe Jackson supporters hope Pete Rose's quest for baseball reinstatement bnngs attention to the Black Sox scandal's most celebrated figure and his case 'to enter the Hall of FamJlr "We' re hoping so," Joe Anders said Tuesday. "We certainly think it could open the door." Anders, who ' II IUrn 83 next ' month, -befriended Jackson in Greenville when the player was a long-retired shopkeeper and Anders among teens that got baseball point- village, ~came one of sport 's most ers from one of the sport's all-time tragic figures during his time with greats. the Chicago White Sox. He was . Anders ·has long tried to get . accused of participating in a gamJackson back in:haseball and, even- bling scheme to throw .the .1919 tually, in Cooperstown. Anders has World Series. He and several learnClosely followed Rose's case. He t!fiates were. banned from baseball for said if baseball's hits leader gets in, life. _their stories told and retold so should Jackson. since then in books. documentaries "It's fru~;trating," Anders said. and movies. Rose is in baseball's spotlight this However. Anders said many in the, week. In his book. "My Prison Up state and .aro!Jnd the country Without Bars," that is due out never believed Shoe less Joe took Thursday. Rose admits betting on part in the fi ic They work to this day, baseball while he managed the he says, to right that wrong. Cincinnati Reds. Anders remembers asking Jackspn Jackson , who honed his talent in about the supposed crime. "I'm the city's old Brandon Mills textile innocent." Jackson told him. "That's all he ever said about it," Anders b~ll commissioner Bud Selig to con~ said. "That ·was good enough for sider Jackson 's . reinstatement. me ." DeMint wants Selig to affirm that , Jackson eventually returned to "Shoeless Joe has served his senGreenville where he became a suc- tence and that baseball has no furcessful shopkeeper until his death in ther hold on him, and to clarify that 1951 . . he is eligible to be considered for the In the past 10 years. Jack son's Ball of Fame." native city ·has worked to honor his ~ Anders says Selig is drngging life. A ballpark at Brandon Mills is baseball 's feet and leaving Jackson dedicated to Jackson . Signs . com- out in the cold. memorate Greenville as "The Home "We've been hearing that for (our of Shoe less Joe Jack son." A statue of years." Anders said. "We ' ve been Jackson swinging was unveiled in getting the same old story." Selig did not return a telephone the West End shopping district in call seeking comment. He repeated2002. U.S . Rep. Jim DeMint, R-S .C .. ly has said Jackson's case was under renewed h1s call Tuesday for base- review. ' SPORTS ·<Jonzalez goes to Royals, Prep ~cor~board · Alomar to Diamondbacks Southern 56, Wahama 34 SOUTHERN - Randolph 10·3-4-26. Smith 5-3-iil-15, Burrows 3-1-1-7, Teaford BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK Two-time American League MVP Juan Gonzalez agreed Tuesday to a contract with Kansas City, and Roberto Alomar accepted a deal with Arizona for a huge paycut. . . ·Gonzalez is guaranteed $4.5 million by the Royals. Kansas City general manager Allard Baird isn't worried about the durability of the 34-year-old outfielder. "I went out to Arizona and watched him work out for two days," Baird said. "I think he's in great shape ... and I feel very comfortable with him being ready to go." Gon~alez, a three-time All-Star, played in 82 games last year, hitting .294 with ~ homers and 70 RB!s before a calf injury ended his seas&. · The outllelder gets $4 million this season, and the deal includes a mutual option for 2005 at $7 million. If the Royals decline the option, Gonzalez would receive a $500,000 buyout. In addition, he can earn $2 million in performance bonuses \Jlis year and $1.5 million in 2005. Alomar, a 12-time All-Star at second base, is guaranteed just $1 million by Arizona, .and $_350,000 of that is deferred without interest until 2009. The agreement does not contain any performance bonuses. ''Money wasn' t the issue," said Alomar, coming off a $37 million, five-year deal that paid him $8 million last year. "If money would have been the issue, then I would go someplace else. I just wanted to be in a good environment, 'with good people and with a good team that has a chance to win. \ I think the Diamondbacks were the answer." Alomar, 35, hit .336 with 20 homers and \00 RBls in 200 1 with Cleveland, then was traded to the Mets. He hit .266 in 2002 with New York, his lowest average since his rookie. season in 1988, then b~tted .262 with two homers and 22 RBis last year before the Mets dealt him to:Chicago on July I. He hit .253 for the White Sox with three homers and 17 RB!s. • 2-0-1-4, Sellers 2.0-0-4, Nease 0-2·2·2. Yeauger 0-0..0-Q, Harris 0-0-D-0, Roberts o-o-o-o. Keyes o-o-o-o.TOTALS ·- 22 s-12 56. WAHAMA - R.T. Roush 5-,fl-2-10, Ingels 3-2-5-8 , Davis 3-2-4-8, Btfmilz 1-3-5-5, "If l can get in good shape, l think l can play the way l used to play," the l 0-time Gold Glove winner said. Meanwhile, San Diego .acquired former All-Star third baseman Jeff Cirillo from Seattle along with right-hander Brian Sweeney and· cash for right-hander Kevin Jarvis. catcher Wiki Gonzalez, infielder Dave Hansen and minor league outfielder Vince Faison. Cirillo. 34. hit just .205 with two homers and 23 RBis last season. He blocked a deal last month that would have sent him to the Mets for outfielder Roger Cedeno. Outfielder Bubba Trammell, who became a free agent last month •when the players' association settled his grievance against the New York Yankees, agreed to 'a $1.85 mil- · lion, one-year contraci with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Trammell was put on the restricted list June 30. with the Yankees saying the move was made because he left the team without permission due to unspecified personal reasons. He hit .200 with five RB!s in 55 atbats with New York. Four players who became free agents when their teams failed to offer contracts Dec. 20 agreed to deals. _ Right-hander Danys Baez got a $6.5 million, two-year contract from Tampa Bay. which also agreed to a $650,000, one-year contract with left-hander Trever Miller. Infielder Frank Menechino stayed with Oakland, agreeing to a $400,000, one-year contract, and right-hander Mike Lincoln agreed to a one-year deal with St. Louis. Right-hander Braden Looper, who finalized his $6.75 million, two-year ' contract with ·the Mets on . Monday, worked out Tuesday at the team's spring training camp in Port St. Lucie, Fla. "I' II have the opporturrity to close and I'm really giddy about that," said Looper, who was let go by Florida when the Marlins agreed to a deal with former Mets closer Armando Benitez. · Among players eligible for salary arbitration, Montreal shortstop Orlando Cabrera agreed to a $6 million, one, year contract. Mossman 1-0-0-2, Ord 0-1-2-1, Ward Q..00·0, Litchfield O·O·O·O, S!lyre . o-o-o-0. Fowler 0-Q-Q-0, C. Roush 0..0-2-Q. TOTALS - 13-11-20-34. Ohio High School Boys Baokolboll 1\lelday'l Results Akr. SVSM 79. Cle. VASJ 69 Alliance 42, Can. S. 35 Amherst-Steele 64, Wesdake 58 AYOn 61, Oberlin 59 Barberton 81, Hudson 71 Batavia 58. Cin. SCPA 29 Batavia Amelia 49. Harrison 39 . B8y Vilage Bay 79, A\-Un Lake 51 BeB\IEircreek 65, Spring. N. 54 Bedford Chane! 60, Hunting Valley University 57 ' Berlin Center Western Reserve 64, Vienna Mathews 62, OT ·Brookfield 51 , Cortland Maple\WOCI 49, OT Brooklyn 81. Columbia Station COlumbia 54 Brookville 51 . New Lebanon Dixie 47 Cambridge 55, GnaddenhuHen Indian Valley 21 Campbell 46, Youngs. Mooney 43 Canal Winchester 79, Lancaster Fairtielct Union 46 Canfiek:l64, Salem 36 . Carlisle 62, Day. Norlhridge 60 Centerville 43, Xenia 37 Chesapeake 75, Coal Grove Dawson· " Bryant 39 Cin. Christi~n 46, Middletown Christian 44 , Cin. Country Day 52, Cin. Clark Montessori 46 . Cin. Deer Park 66, $1. Bernard 58 Cin. Elder 51 . Kettering Atter'\.45 Gin. Hillcrest 66, Cin. Jacobs 57 Cin. Indian Hil148, Cin. CHCA 21 Cin. Landmark 89, Cln. Milford Chf1s11an 52 Oin. LOCkland 55, Cin . Seven Hills 30 Cin. Summit 60, Williamsburg 45 Cin. Turpin 58, WilmOJton 53 Cin. Winton Woods 82, Cin. Glen Este 46 Cin. Withrow 85, Cin. Mt. Heetthy 67 Cin. Wyoming 61, Day. Christian 35 Claylon Northmonl 81 . Day. Belmon1 55 Cle. Benochctlne 62, ae..Cent Cath. 56 Cle. Collinwood 60. Clo. ~ - 49 Cle. Glenvi~e 99, Gle. E. Tech 44 ae. Heritage Chr. 61, Kingsway Chr. 47 Cle. JFK 94, Cle. Ma>< Hayes 46 Cia. Uncoln·Wosl 96. Cle. MLK 54 Cle. Rhodes 78, Cle. John Marshall 36 Cols. 6eechcroft 79, Cots. Linden 75 Cols. Bexley 57, Cols. Hanley 35 Cots. E. 62, Cots. Whe1stone 59 Cots. Eastmbor 83, Cots. S. 75 Cols. lndependence 71 . Cols. W. 63 Cots. Markm·Franklin 104, Cots. Africentric:: 79 Cavs defeat Knicks, 107-96 CLEVELAND (AP) Stephan Marbury di(!n't do much for the new-look Knicks after being cleared to play just 30 min'utes before tipoff, and LeBron James' 10 assists and Zydrunas llgauskas' 24 points Jed the Cleveland Cavaliers over New York 107-96 Thesday night. . Marbury. traded from l>hoenix to New York along with Penny Hardaway a day earlier, had eight pOints and · eight assists in the Knicks' third str.Ught loss. · James Jlad 14 points on a poor shooting night, but his assists tied his career high. Eric Williams hit baskets at several key points and finished with 22. For much of the game, New York resembled a team that hadn't practiced together. Marbury and Hardaway were forced to sit out the morning shootaround because the players traded to Pl\oenix hadn't completed . their physical exams. They recei vcd clearance from the league ju'st before tipoff. Hardaway shot just 3-for-9 for six points. Keith Van Hom led New York with 20 ·points and Allan Houstoh had 18. New York tried to make a ntn after trailing by ·17 with under II minutes left, but it wa~ too late. The Knicks shot just 41 percent, left the Cavaliers wide open for jump shots and commined costly fouls. The Cavaliers capitalized by shooting 87 percent from the free throw line and nearly 48 percent from the ' floor, far exceeding .their season averages. Cleveland trailed by as many as nine in the first half, but went .on a 23-3 111n to take a 56-45 halftime lead. New York didn't make a field goal over the last 6:57 of the second <luarter. The Cavalifrs mamtained the advantage, taking a 16-ooint · lead with 2: 10 left in the '!hird quarter on James' fa~t-b eak layup. ' Dajuan Wagner and DeSa!;lana Diop returned m knee ·mjuries. Wagner, in his season debut, had four points in eight · minutes. Diop had five rel:iOunds and a blocked shot in 14 minutes. . ·I Williams led the Cavali~rs· . second-quarter surge with J 2 points. _James had eight fi :thalf asSISts. · Cots. Mifflin 104, Cols. Centennial47 Cots. Ready 75. London 66 Cots. Walnut Ridge 65, Cots. Brlggs 48 Continental 69, lina Temple Chrlstlen 39 Coshoclon 51 , Phl-lphia 41 CrootcsviNe 42, Oresdel') Tri·Valley 38 Cuyahoga Falls 58, Ravenna 37 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 69. Peninsula WoodrkJge 57 . . Day. Chaminade..J.Jiienne 54, St. Bemarct Roger Bacon 34 Day. Col. Whne 65. Lima Sr. 62 Dey. Oak-.ood sa. Ealon 27 Day. Stebbins 78, Fairborn 66 - Delaware Buckeye Valley 35, Westerville c..u. 28 . OcNer 79, Byesville Meadowbrook 48 OlJblln Cot1man 57. Westervine N. 48 Dublin Scioto 64, Lewis· Canter Olentangy 61 E. Cle. Shaw 79, Mentor 78 Byna Lake Ridge 93, Cle. Fuchs Mizrachi 69 Franklin 55, Oldord Talawanda 50 Franklin Fumace Green-81 , Bellller Eastern 51 Franklin Hts. 59, Ma'rys'Jille 57 A. JennW1gs 63, Roddurd Parkway 46 Gahanna 58, Newarlc 46 Garlield Hts. 63, Garfield Hts. Trinity 47 Gates Mills Gilmour 72, Beachwood 38 Grafton Midvlew 62. Lorain 46 Granville 61, Utica 40 Grt:weport 62, Hilliard Davidson 60 Independence 76, Cuyahoga Hls. 36 lron!On 66. F8JMOW {Ky.)36 Ironton ROCk Hill 51, Cheshire River Valley 48 Jamestown Greenevlew 70; Mechantcsburg 58 . . Kings Mills Kings 74. Goshen 62 Kinsman Badger 59, lord8toWn 50 LaGrange 'Keystone 71, Lorain Ctearview Car'!Y 56. Anlnglon 39 Chesterland W. Geauga 69, Aurora 33 Chillicothe 46, Thomas Worthington 35 Cin. Colerain 41 , w. Chester LaKota W. 35 Cin. Hughes 58, Day. Christian 34 Cin. Madeira 62. Cin. Deer Pan.; 30 Cin. Mariemont 65, N. Bend Taylof 51 Cin. McAuley 58, Cin. Ursuline 48 Cin. McNicholas 50, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 36 Cin. Mt. Healthy 57, Cin. Western Hills 28 Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 81, Cin. St. Ursula 33 Cin. Princeton 69, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 28 Cin. 5etOI'I 53, Cin. Mercy 46 37 Cin. Sycamore 48, Fair1ield 34 N. Royalton 50, Brec:ksViMe 44 Cin. Withrow 92, Cin. Woodward 20 Nelsonville-YOO: 69, Glouster Trim~e 58 Circleville logan Elm 36, AmandaNew Lexington 65, COrnirtg Miller 30 aearcreek 26 Nowromon;lown 47. Magnolia Sandy Valley Cle. Collinwood n, Cle. E. 55 46 Cle. E. Tech 45, Cle. GlenvHie 38 Northside Christian 70, Uberty Christian 40 Cle. JFK 76, Cle. Max Hayes 20 Norwood 45. Little Miami 37 Cle. MLK 51 , Cle. Uncoln·West 34 Old Wastlin~Jton Elucio:.eye Trail 79. Bealls\lille Cle. Orange 44, Wickli11e 37 37 . Cle. Rhodes 62, Cle. John Marshal 56 Olmsied Falls n .·N. Olmsted 33 Clermont NE 78. Batavia 40 Ottawa-Giandor1 86, Hamler Patrid< Henry Cols. Beechcroft 6.7. Cots. Unden65 55 . Cots. Bexley 62, Whitehaii·YearHng 12 Parma ~ormandy ·38, Parma Valley Forge COts. Brookhaven 62, Cols. Northland 31 31 I Cots, E. 65. Cols. Whetstone 33 J Pemberville Eastwood 60, Gibsonburg 53 Cots. Eastmoo( 87. Cols. S. 28 Phlk> 54, Zanesville Maysville 36 Cots. Independence 107, Cots. W. 52 · Pickerington Cent 69, Hilliard Darby 60 COts. Marion-Franklin 74, Cots. Afrlcentrlc 25 Piketon 68, Ironton St. Joseph 46 COis. Mifllin 59. Cols. Centennial 35 Poland 69, Niles McKin~ 56 Cots.Tree of Life 38, Cols. Evangel Christian Preble Shawnee 59, Ml~on-Unio~ 50 36 Proctorville Fairland 64, S. Folnt 47 COts Walnut Ridge 57, Cots. Briggs 47 Racine SOuthern 56, Wahafna (W.Va.) 34 Copley 66. Medina Highland 27 Ravenna SE 60, Newton Falls 51 Day. Dunbar 77. Day. Belmont 33 Reading 61. HamiltOn Badin 29 Dublin Scioto 49. lewis Center Olentangy Richwood N. Union 66. Riclgeway 34 RkJgemool 55 Eastlake N. 69, Chardon 39 Rocky RM:Ir 46, Fairview Park Fairview 36 Elyria FBCS 32, Christian Community 24 Rocky River Lutheran W. 79, Ricfunond Hts. Finneytown 59. Cin. SCPA 3::! 60 Fos~ a 49, Tiffin Columbian 43 S. Charleston SE 52, CedarvWie 41 Fre~nt Ross 46, Huron 26 Sarahsville Shenandoah 7(), Waterford 30 Fre~t St. Joseph 52. Sandusky St Mary's Seaman N. Adams 70, Peebles 52 38 Sebring 55, Columbiana Cresl\llew 38 • · Ft. Loramie 59. Sidney Lehman 42 511adysioo 61, Caldwen 51 ~t. Recovery 74, Berne (Ind.) S. Adams 35 Solon 58, Macedonia Nordonla 43 Gahanna 56, Newark 41 SOuthington Chalker 68. Andover GallOway Westland 43, Upper Arl ington 42 Pymatuning Valley 56 · Gates Mills Hawken 52. Newbury 45. 20T Sponcervilla 60, 011ovila 49 Georgetown 64, MI. Orab Western Brown Spring. Shawnee·89, Spring. Greenon 39 56 St. CtairsvlNe 55. Barnesville 52 Granctview 35, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 20 St Marys Memorial 69. Sklnoy 52 GranvMie 58, La~ 41 Slow 51 . Ken1 Roosevei13B Greensburg Green 49, Barberton NOfton 44 StrasbJrg·Fr8nklin 57, Berlin HHand 54 . GrO\Ie City Chris~an 51 , Xenia Nazarene 24 Struthers 61, Warren Howland 55 Hamilton Badin 51 , Cin. Purcell Marian 26 Sugar Grove Berne Union 70, Evangel Hilliard Darby 49, Pickerington Gent. 48 ·Christian 66 Hilliard Davidson 49, Groveport 42 St.Jgarcreek Garaway 36. Malvern 24 Kansas Lakota 64, Findlay UDerty·Benton Sunbury Big Walnut 66. Pataskala Watkins 57. OT Memorial 47 ' Laf'\Caster ,S7..Grove City Cent Crossing 46 Thomes Worthington 72, Chillicothe 53 Lancaster Fairlield Union 74, Cots. Hamilton Thornville Sheridan 40, zanesville W. Twp. 60 Muskingum 23 Lees Creek E. Clinton 55, Bethel·Tate 47 Trffin Calvert 47. McComb 42 London Madison Plains 47, COis. SchOOl for Tot Ubboy 81, Tot Woodwanl4B Girls 40 Tot . St. Francis 7.2. Tot. Waite 55 Mansfield Sr. 67, Vermilion 52 Tot. St. John's 72, Tol. Rogers 62 Marysville 50. Cots. Franklin His. 21 Tc>. Slan 66, Oregon C~y 52 Middlefield Cardinal 47, Or.vell GranO.Valley Tc>. Whnmer 59. Tc>. Caot Cslh. 48 39 Tontogany Otsego 82, Millbury lake 48 Milforcl Center Fairbanks 57, DeGrall Troy 93, Greenville 42 Riwrside 31 , Upper Arlington 49, Galloway Wes~and 35 MI. Vernon 43, Delaware 38 Versailles 60, Coldwater 50 MI. Vernon Academy 45 , M"skingum Vincent Warren 60, Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Christian 16 .46 Navarre Fairless 57, Massillon Tuslaw 30 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 75, Bowerston New Albany 62. Healh 40 Coootton Valley 68 , New Knoxvitk:r 46, Waynesfield-G oshen 28 W. Uberty-Salem 49, Spring. NE 46 New Richmond 58, Williamsburg 32 Wellngton 69, Oberlin Rrelands '52 Newark Calh: 58. Millersport 33 Westerville S. 61 , Reynoldsburg 40 Newark L<l<ing Valley 75, Cols. Academy 35 Willoughby' S. 58, Fairport Harbor Harding Newport 58, Cin. Shroder F'aideia 34 36 . Oak Harbor 45, BBSCOm Hopewell-Loudon Wilmot Faith Christian 58, Massillon 42 Christian 43 Oak Hills 45, Middletown 30 Wooster Triway 66, Warsaw River View 58 Painesv~le Riverside 63, Willoughby S. 24 Worthington .Kilbourne 56. Grove City 55, Pataskala 'Watkins Memorial ·46, Sunbury OT Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 47, Massillon 8gWainu136 Pickerington N. 61 , Zanesv~le 40 Jackson 45 Plain City Jonathan Ak:ler 54, Olentangy Youngs. Boardman 32, Youngs. Rayen 17 Li>orly 47 Youngs. Chaney 65, Youngs. Wilson 58 Richfield Ae\lere 50, Tanmadge 40 Youngs. Christian 69, Victory Christian 44 Russia 53, Bradford 26 Ohio High ·School·Girls Balketball Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 70, Lakewood Tueeday't RIIUitl St. Augustine 31 · Akr. Coventry 38, Zoarville Tuscarawas Shaker Hts. laure1.37, Akr. Elms 36 Vatt6y 31 Summit Station Li®ng .Hts..o!t6. Baltimore Akr. SVSM 63, Can. Cent. Cath . 48 .. Liberty Union 31 BeiMIIe Clear Fork 44, Medina Buckeye 4t, · Tol. Ottawa Hills 54, Millbury Lake 49 OT ·'" Van Buren 46, Old Fort 33 Blanchester 41 , Clarksville Ointon·Massie Vanlue 66,.Fostoria St Wendelin 44 40 · W. jefferson 56, Johnstown Northridge .m • BIOOm.Carroll46. Circlevila 28 Wadsworth 60. Lodi Clovonoa156 Bucyrus .ul, MI. Gilead 42 Westerville N. 47, Dublin Coffman 43 Burton BefkshirB 59, Kirtland 33 Westefville S. 42, Reynolc!stug 39 Canal Winchester 43, Ashville Teays Valley , Willoughby Hills Cornerstone 46, Elyria 40 •• Lake Ridge 32 cardington·Uncoln 38. Bucyrus Wynford 37 Worthington KlllpJrne 52, Grove City 31 .afte~ 1 I I 1 I. I I I I . .. . . ..L_ INSIDE • Searchers brave cold'for student who jumped in river. See Page A6 .• Community Calendar. See Page A3 .... ,... ..• •· WEATHER'1 .. Detlolla on Pace A8 UJITERIES Ohio • Pick 3 day: 7-7-0 Pick 4 day: 9-5-6-8 Pick 3 night: 6-0-6 . PICk 4 night: 0-2-2-5 Buckeye 5: 1-p-16-23-37 Superl..otto: 4-18-26-38-43-47 ill KIC)ker: 6-7-6-9-0-5 West VJrgi.nia. Dally 3: 5-6-3 Dally 4: 8-9-7-S INDEX A3 ·© aoo4 Ohio Valley Pubtl•hillll Co. ' '(· o . Sheriff Trussell files an appeal with Ohio . , Supreme Court BY J. MILES lAYTON (( JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM r appointment to the Ohio Senate representing the 20th District. Joy Padgett Members of the full Republican Caucus will vote on the recommendation at Senate session scheduled for Jan . 14. "Joy's experience and enthusiasm make her a perfect choice for representing the 20th Distnct," White said. "She's established herself as a hard worker who has a firm grasp of the issues facing Southeastern Ohio." Padgett cwtently serves as the Director of the State Ottice of Appalachia facilitating economic development aid to Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties.. Prior to her appointment Padgett served as State Representative for the 95th' District including Holmes, Coshocton and Muskingum counties. Padgett holds a · Bachelor's degree in Education from Kent State Universiry. She spent 20 years in the classroom and worked extensively on school funding issues dur. in~ her tenure in the Ohio House of Representatives, Padgett also worked as a small business owner and served as a member of the Foundation for Appalachian ·Ohio steering committee. "Joy has worked closely with local, state and federal officials on behalf of the residents of Southeastern Ohio for many years. As a former State Refresentative and Director o the Office of Appalachia, as well as a lon!litime educator and lifetime resident of Coshocton, Joy is . uni~u&ly qualified for this job,' White said. Once approved by the Senate _Republican Caucus, Padgett will fill the vacancy left by State Senator James Carties (RSt. Clairsville), who recently stepped down in order to assume a position at the Ohio Department of "Resources. Natural Padgett, ·who resides in , Coshocton with her husband Don, will complete the last year of Climes's term and then run for election in the fall of 2004. The 20th Senate District includes-_ C<fshocton., Guernsey, Miskingum, Noble, Monroe, Morgan, Washington; Athens and Meigs cot.mties. 0 •• Pomeroy village employees were on thE! Pomefii'y parking lot with equipment Thursday morning pushing debris back into the flooding Oh.io as the water receded. !Charlene Hoeflich) BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has reopened to traffic after hav.ing been closed overnight Tuesday and part of Wednesday · due to traffic rerouting problems created by high water on Pomeroy streets. ' Ac~ording to a release from Stephanie M. Filson, public information officer for ODOT's District I 0 the bridge was closed at 7 p.m. Tuesday when water. moved would have taken motorists onto the streets of Pomeroy onto roads not maintained by making it necessary to detour · ODOT She said that the · bridge some traffic coming off the was already closed when sevbridge. ·"Since the Ohio eral barges broke loose from Department of Transportation a tug boat at 6:45 a.m. maintains the state highway Wednesday and one hit a pier system , we do not detour traf- on the · Ohio side of the fic onto county or township bridge. ODOT t)ridge inspecroads . This b~idge was tors were on site immediately closed for this reason -- not to assess the condition of the because of any threat to the bridge. The morning inspection, structure itself," said Filson. . High water on Pomeroy's according. to an ODOT streets was the issue, she said, and get~ing ~round that Pluse see Brldl•· AS ·Luckypuppyfinds·· good home BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL CO M POMEROY - A small puppy escaped the cold temperatures ~nd rising water and found its way to the Meigs Middle School parking lot Monday mol)1ing. Amy Perrin, an eighth grade drama teacher. found · the puppy hiding underneath a car and brought the shivering gray and white mixed breed bundle of love inside. Staff members cleaned and fed the dog who was crying and unsure of what was going to happen next. In quiet whispers. principal Mary O'Brien said that unless a · home could be found for the dog, it would have to ,go to the MeigsCounty Animal Shelter. "We started asking around to see who wanted it," she said. "We didn't have to go far. How · could anyone resist!?" Edna Will, a cook at the Middle School, could not resist. She quickly · adopted the dog and set up a makeshift doghouse in a storeroom: Will said she and her son Adam, who is fiveyears-old, will name the dog together. "1. wanted it because I knew my little boy would like to have a puppy and I didn't want to see the dog go to the animal shelter," she . said. Meig ~> County DogWarden Bill Dye said on . . average, he picks up between 1.000 (o I,200 dogs each year. Unless these animals get adopted, they are Meig~ Middle Sctlool students Dale ill is and MegaJl, Johnson pet the puppy that Edna Will, a cook at the Middle School, adopted Monday morning. Will 's puppy, which does not yet have a1name. is lucky to firrd a loving home in Meigs County. Each year hundreds of animals are picked up by the Meigs Countylpog Warden and less than 20 percent are adopted or !(!claimed. (J. Miles Layton) " eutha~ized a week 'after they "People should spay or are captured. Dye estimates neuter their pets and keep between. I50_!IL200 animals _ th~ m confined to keep them ~re reclaimed or adopted from running loose;" he said. each year. Dye has worked For a simple fee of $10, with Meigs Count.Y Human~ Dye said a person can adopt Society to help find homes a pet which he advi ~es they for many qf these animals. get neutered and vaccinated. POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Tru ss ell has tiled an appeal with the Ohio Supreme Court to overturn a low.- er ~o uri's rul ing which denied additional Melp. co. Sheriff f u n d i n g Ralph TruiHII from the Meigs . County Commissioners: Trussell seeks to overturn the Fourth District Court of Appeals ruling from last November. That court voted two .to one to deny Trussell's motion for a writ of mandamus, ruling 1ha1 the county commissioners have no duty to appropriate all funds Tru~sell has requested. and that no statute exi sts requiring full funding . The court also found that the commi ssioners did . not abuse their discretion by appropriating less than Trussell requested last year for this year's operations. Tru ssell filed a notice of appeal to the Supreme Court in December. Since the Supreme Court has the right" to decide which cases it hears, the appeal is not automatic. Trussell will be working with his lawyer. Herman Carson. to find grounds for the appeal which would make the Court consider the appeal. Johl] Leutz, Ohio County Commissioners Association. said a similar case to Trussell's was fi led by the Geauga County Sheriff George "Red" Simmons against the Geauga County Commissioners last year in the II th District Court of Appeals . The case had to do with a' budget dispute that the board of commi ssioners was having with . Simmons. now deceased. Geauga County Common Pleas Court Judge John Milligan had issued a writ of mandamu s ordering the commissioners to fund the sheriff's budget for fiscal years 2002 and 2003. The commissioners appealed the decision to the II th -District Court of AP.pcals which overturned Milligan's deci sion and ruled in favor of the commi ssioners last month. One of the reasons the Supreme Court would consider hearing Trussell's or the Geauga County Sheriff's case. Leutz saip, ·would be if ·there were different rulings. thereby -conflicting points of law. While there are nuances unique to each situation, the cases and rulings ar.e very similar, If the Supreme Court does not grant the appeal. then the lower court ruling stands-. "We believe the Court of Appeals decision is very sol id Ple•se see Court. A5 1. The Holzer Medical Cenler Diabeles.Support Group will meet . ' I 1 I I I I I ------------~-- :Page AS • Marvin Roush • Ruth Daniels Gilkey • Rex .E l'ylaiden Dear-Abby Editorials MoVies ·Obituaries Sports Weather 39 Maple-1-11J.S1,l.Ora\n Adrrurai.King 5o. > OBITUARIES Comics Usboo Davkt Anderson 67, E. Palestine 42 logan 53, Jackson 25 loveland 58, Cln. Walnut HIMs 39 lyndhurst Brush 54, TWinsburg Ch).mbel11n ----------EE HEARING • '. I Pomeroy-Mason Bridge reopened Padgett recommended for 20th District Senate seat · f Calendars Classifieds laralater 1!51 , Grove City Central Crm~slng 35 . Lebanon 61, Sprlngooro 54 Lewistown Indian Lake 63, Jackson Center I:>ENVER- tAP) --= Paul 2-J· games-and- 31-over-all with from· t-he -slottaking! Pleasant 58, Wellington 50 Kariya returned after nearly a the wrist injury, which he orig- Andrei Nikolishin 's pass from Marion Mason 51, Cln. Anderson 43 two-month absence and scored inally sustained on Oct. 21. behind the net. Mayfiald 46, Balnb<idgo Ksnsoon 46 · a second-period goal, helping JOe Sak.ic also retumed after ~ the Colorado Avalanche win m'issing 'one 11ame following their fourth straight game. 6-0 · surgery on h1s broken jaw. .COUPON over the Columbus Blue Sakic had an assist on Kariya's Jackets on Tuesday night. goal and later one of his own. David Aebischer had 35 It marked the first time saves to pest his ninth career Colorado's top six forwards Will _be given in MEIGS COUNTY by shutout. · have be'en healthy since ·Oct. 1 S'ettt~-re ™ HEARING AID ceNTER 1 Fred Brathwaite made 25 21. saves on 29 shots in two periIn a scoreless first period, Or. A. Jllckson Balles Office ods for the Blue Jackets before Columbus failed on a lengthy New Location_: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH making way for Marc Denis, power play. Colorado had who had five saves on seven three players in the penalty FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th, 2004 • 9:00 • Noon shots in the third period. box at the same time, but the Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. Kariya, out since Nov. 15 Blue Jackets coulctn"'t convert, The teste will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Speclalllt. because of a .sprained right including two full minute s Anyone who has trouble hearing of underetandll)g - wrist, scored the last of four with a 5-on-3 advantage. conversation Ia Invited to have a FREE hearing talt to -If Colorado goals in the second Colorado struck quickly in thll problem can be helped I Bring thla coupon with you for period, redirecting a shot· by the second period. Blake 'your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. Rob Blake at 14:43 for a 4-0 scored from the right point just UMWA• UAW• ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS lead. . · 38 seconds in, and Dan Hinote WALK-INS WELCOME · .. Kariya had missed the last followed at 2:03 with a shot L ' '. '. '. Blue Devils soundly defeat Marauders, Bt COLUMBUS - Ohio Senate President Doug · White (R-Manchester) today announced that a screemng committee is unani mously recommending Joy Padgett 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES 49 Avalanche crash down on Blue Jackets~. • Carter outduels James io Raptors win over Cavs. See Page 81 McConnelsville MOfgan 60. New .Coocord John Glenn 57. OT Miamlsl:ug' 67, Day. Carroll 59 Middletown Fenwick 52, W. Carrollton 38 Millersburg w. Holmes 56. Smithville 42 M~lersport 45. Johnstcrwn Northridge ~ , Mineral Ridge 71 , N. Jackson JacksonMilton 60 Mogadore 64, Akr Spring. 53 ' MonckMl Christian n ,Tri-Countyl Mich.} 46 Mt. Vernon 47, DelaWare 36 MI. Vernon Academy 97, Muskingum Christian 25 N. lB'Msburg Triad 55, Spring. Celh. Cent 55 Lak- 58, Lorain Sou111vl<m 45 . Vin~nJa •. . m Sting ·nets too chilrged in· b~ack bear giitseng · trafficking, A2 2004 sUnday, .January l1 from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm allhe Spring Valley Foodland. SfOcy Wisnieski, RD, LD, of the HMC Nutrition Services Deportment · will ~ndud a grocery slore lour giving helpful diabetic shopping tips. . ' Jonuary 26, 27 ond 28 from 9:00 am - 12 'Noon in the ~pital's french 500 Room · Please bring a list of home medications to class. Please have prescription from your physician to an.nd. . MEDICAL CENTER ·Discover the Holzer Difference ·> · www.holzer.org For more inlormalion on lhese FREE programs, or lo regisle<, coli (740l 446·1080 . _,_.___,__. .. . --....---- -. -..... -~-~...)·--·----------------..,';,~--.J.;--·--;;:-.....,...;:~---,=~~-------=='";:"--.,.,~-------------:----;;-;-'-_. ___. ---- .. •, ; �'•. .. . J .. . The. Daily. Sentinel -· ' NATION • ·WoRLD • .· ' PageA2., Thursday, January 8, a004 Public meetings 'Right: Dried beai · RICHMOND, ' Va. , ---,More than 100 people have been charged in the i.llegal trafficking · of b'lack bear ' II. Afx · : EJ$ par.s following a sting in' which authorities . set up a sporting goods store . as a from to •peddle the. items·· · poached )n Virginia. Agents found that whole bears, gall bladders, paw.s and other parts were trafficked to Was~ington. D.C.. Maryland, West . Virginia, North Carolina, .Ne'.(l Jersey. New York , and California, as well as overseas. primarily to South Korea. Each gall bladder 'alone can fetch up to $3.000 on the · black market. The organs are believed in some Asian cultures to treat a variety of ailments, includ- US Attorney John Brownlee, at podium, addresses a news conference as acting Chief Ranger ing high blood pressure, for the Shenandoah National Park, Clayton Jordan, second from left, ranger. Claire Comer, left, impotence and rheumatism. · Chief of Law Enforcement fo r Dept. of Game an Inland Fisheries, Col. Herb Foster, right, and "We' ve iearned over the Bill Woodfin, director of the Dept. of Game and Inland Fisheries , listen at the Game and Inland year~ what the impact of Fisheries headquarters in Richmond, Va .. The Virgfnia Department of Game and Inland commercialization is. The Fisheries and the National Park Service announced the resluts of an undercover operation temptation is to overhar- called Operation Viper which uncovered the black market trade in black bear parts and ginseng vest," said Col. Herb Foster ·plants, (AP Photo(Dept. of Game and. Inland Fisheries) ' · of Virgini.a's Department of . 'Game and Inland F.isheries. The operation usetl tl iers many of the people although it , is legal else"Wildlife""species generally. and other advertisements to involved in the illegal bear where in Virginia with certrade were also involved in tain restrictions. can't sustain a commercial lure buyers. Authorities said more · The three-year operation the illegal trade of wild market." In the sting, the state . stemmed from previous American ginseng root, · ·indictments are pending. In· game department and the investigations that uncov- which is also prized for its the indictments so far; 487 National Park Service set ered extensive poaching and medicinal uses and can state violations and 204 up a sporting-goods store to trade in black bear pa,rts fetch from $260 to $365 · te~eral violations have been infiltrate the commercial that originated in Virginia, per pound on the black documented. Most 'of the defendants Shenandoah market. black market, with agents · including Harvesting ginseng is · arc of . Korean descent, selling bears and wild National Park. prohibited in national parks, Foster said. Investigators found that American ginseng roots. . .. gall bladders were . displayed ·during ·a news conference in Richmond , Va .. The Virginia department of Game and Inland Fisheries a nd the ·National Park . Service announced the , resul~ of an .undercove.r .o,p.era· tion called Operation Viper which uncovered the black market trade in black bear parts · and ginseng plants. (AP Photo/ Dept of Game . and Inland Fisheries/ho) BY THE-BEND ., Langsville r hristian Church Woodmen soup supper, 5 will revival services at7 p..m. at furnished. tire hall. Three kinds b.m .-have Take salad, · onAdJan. &,0 f 9 handS l0l. . Qf sou" " nan ams t e ou saridwi.ches or dessert. Harbor Church in Jackson will be the speaker. The · ' church is located three miles POMEROY Return west of Rutland on" Ohio Jonathan Meigs DAR offi1"4 ··· cers to· meet at 10 a.m. at the "' . Pomeroy Library. " Friday, Jari. 9 LONG BOTTOM Monday, Jan. 12 Hymn sing at the· Faith Full POMEROY - The Meigs ' Gospel · Church. · Long . County Republican Party will Bottom, 7 p.m. with Dave meet at 7!30 p.m:· at the and Debbie Dailey. Courthouse. · Thesday, Jan. 13 Monday, Jan. 12 · . POMEROY - , The Meigs MIDDLEPORT The · · County Genealogical Society Middleport Board of Public ' · will meet at 5 p.m at the Affairs will meet at 3:30p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8 Meigs County Museum. ir! council chambers. The reg· POMEROY -Alpha Iota ular meeting was postponed from last week due to lHlness. Masters, brunch, 10:30 a.m .. Crow's Restaurant. PORTLAND ,_ The TUPPERS PLAINS - The Wednesday, Jan. 7 Lebonan Township ·Trustees Tuppers Plains VFW Post · Vivian "Gfanny" Coy will will have an appropriations meeting at 9 a.m. at the town- 9053 meeting at 7 p.m. fol - celebrate her 90th birthday lowing a 6:30p.m. dinner. ship building. on Jan. 7. Cards may be sent CHESTER -The Chester- to her at P.O. box 66, TUesday, Jan. 13 RUTLAND Rutland Shade Historical Assocation Rutland. Ohio 45775. will meet at 7 p.m. at the old Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at Chester Courthouse. The Sunday, Jan. 18 the Rutland Fire .Station. meeting will be under ·the Josephine Smith will be 94 leadership of David Schatz, years old on Jan. 18. Cards servic~s .new president. m'ay b,e ~.ent to· her at rkoom 12A, c/o Overbrook: Center, 3 •Saturday, )an. 10 333 Park St., Middleport Thursday, Jan. 8 POMEROY LANGSVILLE ' . I Burlingham Modern Ohio, 45760. Th urs day,' J an:.8 ROCKSPRINGS Regular meeting of Salisbury ,.. h' T .owns tp rustees at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 8 at the ,township hall on Rockspri ngs Road. ' . Friday,' Jan. 9 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees organizational meeting .followed by appropriation meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Osie Follrod. Clubs and Organ izatjons ' . State watchdog agency ·sues Bustamante over Indian gambling cash . Birthdays Church. Dried Ginseng root is displayed during a news c9nference at the Game and Inland Fisheries headquarters in Richmond, Va .. The Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries and the · National Park Service announced the results of a undercover operation called Operation Viper which uncovered the black market trade in black bear parts and ginseng plants. (AP Photo/Dept of Game and Inland Fisheries) Harrison Ford's divorce is final "Entertainment Tonight" and LOS ANGELES (AP) Harrison Ford is officially "Extra" both reported the filing Wedno!sday. unhitched. The actor's divorce from The Fords, who met on the his wife of 18 yeats, screen- set of · the . 1979 film writer Melissa Mathison "Apocalypse Now," filed for Ford, became final ..this a separation in August 2001 after living .apart for nearly a week. Papers filed Tueroay in year. They cited irreconcil· . Los Angeles Superior Court able differences. Despite his legal status, the did not detail the divorce settlement or custody arrange- mega-movie star is hardly a ment for the couple's bachelor, having had a nearteepage son and daughter. ' ly two-year relationship with Television news magazines actress Calista Flockhart. SACRAMENTO. Calif. violations" and could be $21,200 individual contribu(AP) - A state commission · tined up to $9 million. tion limit by funneling the sued Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante issued a state- funds to his 2002 campaign Bustamante on Wednesday, · ment saying the commis- committee for lieutenant alleging the reca.ll election ~sion's 1lllega.tions stem from governor. The 2002 commitcandidate took in $3.8 mil- "actions taken. on the advice tee was created before state lion more than state cammy campaign attorneys campaign finance laws limpaign finance laws allow. during my campaign· for iting contributions took . The allegations by the Fair governor and in consultation · effect. Political Practices with" the commission: The commtss10n ·alleges Commission echo ~riticism Russo, however, said that Bustamante mischaracthat followed the Democrat Bustamante did not seek the terized 16 contributions he throughout his failed cam- commission's guidance on received during the gubernapaign for governor: that he the contributions' legality. torial campaign as donations Bustamante referred ques- to the 2002 committee. wrongly used a committee from .an earlier campaign to tions to his attorney James Bustamante was sued dursidestep new laws that Harrison, who -said he hadn' t ing the campaign over the applied to last year's guber- yet reviewed the complaint use of the 2002 ', committee , and couldn't comment. natorial recall election. Bustamante was the only money by a Republican state , Bustamante already has been ordered by a judge to high-profile . Democrat to senator. A judge . ordered return money which challenge recalled Gov. Bustamante to stop using t\)e came from Indian tribes, one Gray Davis in the October · olo campaign committee of the Democrat's biggest election, which Republican account and prdered him to backers - that. exceeded Arnold Schwarzenegger won return any money above the voter-approved limil. state limits on contributions. handily. Bustamante, saying the The commission's chief of Bustamante drew criticism enforcement, Steven Russo, •from Republicans and cam~ money had already been said Wednesday that paign finance watchdogs spent on television air time, Bustamante was guilty of an when he took millions from appealed the order~ The case "extremely serious series of Indian tribes, skirting the is still pending. · PageA3 Thursday, January 8, PROUD. TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-21 S5 ~ww.mydailysentinel.com { .Routines Tops Club meet COOLVILLE. Judy Diken won the best loser certiticate and fruit basket at · last week's meeting. of Tops 2013 held at the Torch Baptist Church. It' was noted . that Ben Franks was the monthly best loser for December, and that Connie Rankin had met her goal and become a Kops (keep off pounds sensibly.) Leader Pat Snedden discussed a new phone chain for . canceling meetings . Roberta Henderson talked . on sugar substitutes. The. group meets every Tuesday evenin_g at the Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is held from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. 'with the meeting beginning at 6:30. Anyone interested should contact Pat Snedden at 662263'3 for more information or attend a free meeting. Rutland Garden Club celebrates holi~ay Death toll rises ·to six in 50-vehicle .crash on·Pa. interstate salon tan'is: Sl·gn th·at he,'s' cheatl•ng. • birds in winter as well as serves over 200 men, . providing red berries for women and children, with food. · between 4,000 and 5,000 She listed several varieties · nights of shelter each year. Works provide s including Hollies, American, Good English, Japanese and approximately 16,000 meals Chinese., and noted tlie each year . through several American and English are outreach centers. the most popular here. · Citizens are urged to parThere are 400 species of ticipate in the ' walk and to holly, some are deciduous find sponsors. Packets for and some are evergreens. the walk may be obtained "There is Plenty to Sing from The Timothy House on About for a Northern Central Avenue, 740-594Cardinal" was given by 3333; the Good Works She administrative offkes on Donna Jenkins. described the male' cardinal Luhrig Road, 740-594-3339; as the only all red l)lorthern the Ohio University Center American bird with a head for Commul)ity Service in crest and the female as a Baker Center 033; or the subtle beauty with olive HOPE Center at Hocking brown feathers tinged with College in office JL249K. red around the wings •. tail Packets can also be downand head crest. loaded from [ Jenkins said the cardinal, http://www.good-work.net a southern bird at first, ]www.good-work.net. · Click began its movement north in Walk for the Homeless. the mid-1800s and has conFor more information or tinued to expand due largely to receive a packet by mail, to the many backyard feed-. call 740-594-3339 or e-mail niailto:gooders now placed out for [ birds. works@pobox.com )goodDespite their s.ize they works@pobox.com. often appear weary while eating at backyard feeders. she said, noting · that they like cracked com and sunflowers seeds, and they prefer to dine alone early in the morning or late in the evenipg. The cardinal can be heard singing through the POMEROY - There has entire year not just at mat- · been much discussion on ing season, said Jenkins. how the Information The traveling prize fur- · Superhighw~y may affect nished by Eva Robson was Appalachian Ohio and many won by Betty Lowery. The peopl~ question if it· is even January prize will be fur- , possible to bring broadband nished by Pauline Atkins .. into all. corners of the The I p.m. Jan. 26 meet- region . ing will be held at the home Monroe County is curof Betty Lowery. · Hint of rently testing the WateFS tO the month was to .wipe establish ·high-speed access. pruner blades with alcohol Guernsey Monroe Noble after cutting Christmas (GMN) Tri-County greens to prevent spreading Community Action disease from one evergreen Committee (CAC) Inc., to another. along with. Monroe County's Commissioners, Office of Economic Development, and Community Improvement Corporation·. won a $383,285 grant from the United States Department of Agriculture ATHENS - The second Rural Development Office annual · Walk for the to establish high-speed wireHomeless to raise critically- less broadband access t9 all heeded funds the · homeless- of- Monroe Connty's-dtizens in southeastern Ohio has and businesses. been · set . for Saturday, Programs on focusing on January 17. the Information The Walk will be held Supcrltighway and its · rol~ from 9 a.m. until I p.m. in to Appalachia . will begin Athens, beginning and end- 8:30 a.m. Tuesday on "This ing at the First United Time Around:. Reinventing Methodist Church, 2 Soutb Community" on WOUB College St. There will be Radio , ·Network. The free parking i,n the Athens Monroe County program city parking garage for par- and how it will affect future economic conditions in that ticipants. . The 3.5 m\le walk is county will be discussed by designed to educate the ,pub- the grant writer, economic lic about the reality oi development director, and homelessness and Jl9Verty in presidet)t of the' Monroe Community southeastern Ohio and to County · generate much needed Improvement Corp?ration as financial ·support for the well as representatives fro m Timotl;ly two industries. Good Works ·House, a shelter for the · -J'he program will be repeated ar 4 p.m . on rural homeless. The Timothy House Tuesday on ,WOUB Radio. Information superhighway topic of local program DEAR ABBY: A while bac~ you listed clues to lool!. . for · if you suspected your husband of being unfaithful. I'd like to add to that list: a bronzed body from a tanning salon. My husband. :·Jerry," and I are called the "ideal" couple. We're both physically active and in good condition. We' ve bee,n married 46 years. Jerry brings me coffee, fruit and the newspaper in bed every morning. He has also seduced, or tried . to seduce, my sis-ters, some of my closest friends and business associates. When I confront him, he tells me that I have a problem and that I need help not him! I am in therapy in · order to decide what to do with the rest of my life. filease print this list agair for those 'who might have mi ssed it. - SUSPICIOUS NO MORE DEAR SUSPICIOUS NO MORE: You are a strong .Jady. I'm sure you'll make -.lhe right decisions about your future. I'm also pleased you're' getting pwfessional support, because therapy can be helpful regardless of age. · And now, the list: · (I) ·.A sudden change in manner &r dress and grooming. . (2 ) Secretiveness. (3) Unexplained absences. (4) Unfall)iliar charges on credit card or phone bills. (5)· Hang- ups on you l home phone. (6) More business trips tjlan usual. ' The 1-80 at:cident site in Pennsylvania is shc;>wn Wednes.day, where investigation and clean-up continued the day after a fatal multi-vehicle accident occurred in th.e wes1 bound lanes, just east of the Milesburg Rt150/220 interchange. (AP Ph~to /Ce ntre Daily Times, Michelle Klein) BELLEFONTE; Pa. (A P) about 65 miles northwest of authorities said · westbound · Police investigating Harrisburg, ~appcned when would lanes would remain Tuesda}"s pileup of about a snowstorm caused a blind- closed u·ntil ..further notice. 50 vehtcles on Interstate 80 ing· whiteout. About 30 trac- Inspectors were to examine in central Pennsylvania con- tor trailers and 20 pas~nge,r th~ road Wednesday night to determine if repairs would firmed two more deaths vehicles were involved . Police said they could not be needed before the lanes Wednesday, bringing the · total number of fatalities to reach " all the veh icles cou ld reopen. Cleanup. efforts were involved until Wednesday six. . The death toll could con- · because of hazardous mate- delayed Wednesday morning tinue to rise. State troopers rials spills and stubborn when hydrochloric ~cid that and the· Cent~ County coro- fires that lasted ipto ~ h e had been repackaged at the crash site· began to breach , ner's office were still trying . night. the new containers, forcing were able to open Workers · to locate several missing eastbound lanes of Interstate workers to recall hazardous people. . . The chain-reaction· crash; 80 · on Wednesd;ty,. but materials crews. • .,.... .. • ·----~,-------,.._; ___ ·-·--~----- " \ ( 19) Supposet'lly works a lot of overtime. but it never shows up oh the pay stub. (20) Suddenly wants to try • new love techniques. (2 1) · Has explained scratches or brui ses on his · neck or back. (22) Has a sudden desire to be helpful wi th the laundry . . (23) Picks fi~hts in order · to stomp out of the house. .(24) Show s a sudden intere st in a different type of music. ·. (25 ) Has a sudden preoc.cupation with hi s appearance . (26) Spends an excessive . amount of time on the com puter, especially after you have gone· to bed. (27 ) Works long hours on weekends. hut is ne ver at · hi s desk to an swer• the phone. Then call s back later with a reason, such as. "I was working in the con ference room where there is more space." (28 ) Has lots of "emer~ gency errands." Then comes · home empty-handed. saying.· "They ' didn't have what I needed. " . · · ,(29) And the telltale sign of a . cbeating - ~ pause? Having to ask th ~ queslion in the first place. 'Listen to your gut' . Dear Abbv is wriTten /Jy Abigail Vail Buren. also' kiJOH'Il as Jeanne Phillips. a11d wa s founded In her mother. Pouline Phillips. Writ e Dear Ab!Jr m Dear Abby (7) Stops confiding in you or asking your adv ice. .(8) Sets up a new e-mail account and do~ sil 't tell yo u. (9) Mutual friends start acting strangely towarcj you . (They either knew about the cheating or have. been told stories about what a hon;ible wife or girlfriend you are.) (I 0) Refuse" to let you take him to the airport when he' s leavin ~ town . (II) Carnes condoms even though you are on the pill. ( 12) Deletes incoming phone numbers from caller ID. ( 13) Leaves the house in the . morning smelling like Iri sh Spring ancl returns in the evening smellin"g like Speedstick. , (14) Becomes accusatory. asking if you are . being true to him , usually out of, guilt. ( 15) Raises hypothetkal questions such as, ''Do you thi1ik it's possihle to love more than one . person at a titne?'' (16) l3uys himself new underwear. ( 17) Insists that the child seat, toys. etc., are kept out of his car. ( 18) Stops wearing hi s wedding ring. IVH'rv.DearAbbr.com or p iJ. Bnx 69440. Los Angeles. CA . 90069. . Kentucky jailer, inmate accused of going on drunken road trip, making false arrests BY ROGER ALFORD ASSOCIATED ~RESS WRITER A deputy /. ailer and a convicted burg ar he was supposed to be taking- to jail were arrested Wednesday after going on a I 00-mile drunken road trip in a lawenforcement vehicle and making a series of false arrests, authorities said. .The jailer and inmate were caught after drivers . began calling authorities lo report that a drJJnken duo was making traffic stops. Kentucky State Police Trooper Ralph Lockard said. They allegedly let the drivers go after accepting cash bribes. "Soniewhere near Richmond, the inmate ended up out of the handcuffs and in the front seat, consuming alcohol," Knox County Judge-Executive Raymond Smith said. "Somewhere in Fayette County they ~tarted stopping speeding motorists and arresting them. The.y would get them in the back of the cruiser, cut a deal for cash and let them go." The deputy jailer, Clarence Wilson, 37, was driving a vehicle marked similar to a police cruiser. including emergency lights on the roof. authorities said. They had left Knox County, in southeastern on Tuesday Kentucky, evening and were supposed to head to Lewis County, in the northeastern part of the state. Wilson, 37, has been suspended from his job pending the outcome of an investigation, Smith said. He was charged with drunken driving, impersonating an officer, unlawful imprisonment and official misconduct. The inmate, Shawn Phillip Reynolds, 23, was charged with alcohol intoxication. He is serving five years for credit card fraud and burglary. "I couldn't believe this happened," Smith said. "The next thing you're likely to hear is that we· re on the Jerry 'Springer Show. I'm humiliated . I'm embarrassed. I apologize to the people of Knox County and the state ." A' Mount Sterling police ,'ttJasher officer found the cruiser late ' Tuesday when the jailer and . the inmate made another traf- . fie ·stop. Lockard said. They '1 were arrested shortly after I midnight. Wilson is being held on $3,?00 bond, and Reynolds was sent back to the Lewis' County JaiL r . Keeping·· Meigs : informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155' #ltMard miller ' qrand/alher · CltH:ks Second annual walk for area homeless . 2004 --'-~o.;__ . m_m____:.un___:ity:.._C____a-,len_da_r_·--~· -"'"'--~~ . Husband'S Stin9 'n .Virginia nets 100 charged hi black bear~ ,gi.nseng tr~fficking • • • .. - . . ·- • ' ·The. Daily . Sentinel . • BY ZINtE CHEN SAMPSON .· ASSOCIATED PRESS y.'RITER • CuritJ Cabineh ,Special Curwtl Qt.w, s.l.id Dt~lt, ~ 1)«<r · Jl.f. '2S9" Special s18IJOO ·. , ' ' ., Pomeroy, OH. • .. ' ~f~> "'' �. - • t • . The Daily Sentinel OPINION dependable GOP states for many decades, so it'·s · unlikely that they extremely Wi)SHINGTON -It's not too early to begin counting are going to chang~ their electoral votes - especially voting patterns in the next II with only II months to go . months, barrin~ some major before we elect our next 1mage- destroytng catastrophe. · president. , of The addition By . my reckoning, if Republican-leaning Indiana, Pre sident Bush simply car- . ries the same 30 states he Ohio and New Hampshire to · won in 2000 against AI Gore, Bush's li st was enough to that would give him 278 beat Gore then and even Howard 'Dean now. ., el~toral votes -eight more Moreover, Bu sh begins than he needs to win a secwith an additional numerical ond term . Bush carried all of the advantage in the electoral Southern states: Alabama, column becau se some of Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, these states have more elecLouisiana, Mississippi , toral votes than they did in North and South Carolina, 2000. a result of reapportionGore's home state of ment and population shifts Tennessee, Texas and from the North to the South Virginia;• pill's the border and West. •Bush's states gave states Kentucky; Missouri him a bare 271 electoral vote and West Virginia. In most majority out of 538 back .cases, he won these states by then, but this year he. is strong margins as a sitting expected to head into the governor. It's hard now to 2004 election with a larger see him losing any of them numerical edge, though the this year as an incumbent exact number wasn't availpresident with a ()0 percent able. The Democratic presidenjob approval rating. Florida was a nail-biter tial nominee, on the other three years ago, but now all hand, must begin by holding the polls show the president on to all the sta~s Gore won: running strongly in the California, fconnecticut , Sunshine State against all his Delaware, Hawaii. Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Democratic rivals. Bush also carried all of the Massachusetts, Michigan, Western Plains states. Minnesota, New Jersey, New including Idaho, North and Mexico, New York. Oregon, South Dakota, Montana. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Washington , Nebraska, Nevada, Vermont , Colorado, Kansas, Arizona, Wisconsin and the District of Oklahoma. Utah, Wyoming Columbia. and Alaska. These have been But even here there has BY 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) _992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 wwyt.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller- Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich I· General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respectitrg atr establishmetrt of religio11, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rigltt of tlte people peaceably to assemble, ar~d to petitio11 the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW NATIONAL Thursday, January 8, Ephedra • Quicker actions could save lives Chicago Tribune, on ephedm: The Food and Drug Administration gave notice Tuesday that it is banning ephedra, an herbal dietary supplement that has been linked to 155 de;tths. This marks the first time the FDA has taken action against a natural herbal supplement. Critics grouse that tne FDA action is akin to arriving at th e · scene of a fire after the hmose has burned down .... But the FDA is not the culprit here. The culprit is the 1994 Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act, which exempted natural supplements from FDA regulation unless the agency could prove a product causes ' unreasonable risk of illness and injury.' That i's the oppmite of how the FDA treats pharmaceuticals. Drug makers must prove their product s arc safe and effective before they can be sold . But with herbal supplements, the burden of proof has been on the FDA to prove the injury. The law should be changed to lower the burden of proof so lha~ the FDA can act more quickly if evidence mounts .that an herbal supplement is dangerous . DONALD LAMBRO ,' 2004 Obituaries • ·Bush victory just adds·t;tp The Daily Sentinel · -.. PageA4 .. been some sliiJpage. While these states gave Gore 266 electoral votes, today their electoral number has shrunk to 260 due to population losses in California, Connecticut, D.C., Illinois, Michigan. New York, Penn sy lvania and Wisconsin . So the Democrats are going to have to make up those losses somewhere else. But where? And can they even hold on to all the states Gore carried? Both questions pcise very serious problems for the _. Democrats' future presidential prospects. Democrats have shown in the past that they can compele in the South, but only when their presidential candidate came from the South: LBJ in 1964-, Jimmy Carter in 1976, and Bill Clinton in 1992 and 1996. Former Vermont Gov: · How; J Dean is about as far away lrom the South as an Ivy League, northern New Englander can get. and, according to Southern Democrats I've spoken to, Dean doesn't play that well down there. This is not only the region where Bush's job approval pulls are highest, it's also where support for going lo war in Iraq to topple Saddam Hussein , was particularly strong. · The anti-Iraq war banner . Dean is proudly carrying is a political loser in the South t among white, Democratic swi ng voters and independents. So the South is solidly Bush territory, as are the Western Plains states. with the possible exception of New Mexico , which remains a toss-up. , . On the other hand, most ot 'the Gore states are safe foi' the Democrats this time. · Clearly, the defeat 9f Democratic Gov. Gray Davis and Republi ca n · Arno'ld Sohwarzencgger's election suggests that California will. I., be 111 play this year. Bush starts oil with one-third of the large Hispanic vote there and could do better than that a~ the economy continues to' tmprove. . Several .other Gore states are also tos~·ups rigllt now: including Iowa. Oregon and Wiscon sin. Gore barely carried Wisconsin and Oregon by a fraction. He won Iowa by a mere 4,000 votes out of 1.3 million cast. So the electoral map.clearly favors the Republicans thi s year. makmg any Democratic candidacy an uphill climb to get the 270 electoral needed tn win back the White Hou se. • For the Democrats, it's simply a reminder that their party cannot continue to 'write olf the South' - a" one Democratic state chair· ma11 complained at a DNC meeting last year - and expect to be competiti ve in presidenti al election s. I'lH JUST ASKINS FOR A 55~HOUR COMMITMENt '. ' Moderately Confused oTHERS SEE THINGS AS' AND ASK, ' ' "WHERE DID YOU GET THIS?'' . • § ·~ ,. ,1. .. ' ~ 2004 by NEA. Inc. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Pubilshlng Co. <;orrectlon Polley Published every afternoon, · Our main concern in an stories is Ia be Monday through. Fnday. 111 Court · accurate. II you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. f'erlodlcal story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- pop,tage paid at Pomeroy. · 215tl. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our ma.l n number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: court Street; Pomeroy, ' Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E»~:t. 12 . Reporter; Brian Reed, Ext 14 ; Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on; Ext. 13 ' Advertising · Outalde Slltt: DweJ-tarris, Ext. 15 CtaeoJCirc.: Judy Clark,' Ex~ 10 Circulation : Dlltrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 .i ' Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . ...... . .. .. .'9.95 One year . ........ . ..'119.40 Dally , ................... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . ...... , .....'8.95 One year .. ..... , ......~6,70 Subscribers should · remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carri~r service is available. ' Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 E·mall: . newsCmydallyserllnel.com Web: ..www.mydailysentinel .com Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks · ....... '30. t 5 26 Weeks : ........... ' 60.00 52 Weeks . . . .. . . . . . ' 118.80 Rates Outelde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . . . . . . ....';fi0.05 · 26 Weeks , ........... ' 100.10' 52 Weeks .............'200.20 may call at the SouersCardaras Funeral Home in . Nelsqnville; 6 to 8 p.m. · « Thursday, 2 to 8 p.m. Friday, MIDDLEPORT _ , Ruth and one hour prior to .the serMarie Daniels Gilkey, 80, of vice on Saturday at the ' Middleport, died Wednesday, church. Jan. 7, 2004, at the Holzer Medical Center. i\rrangements will be announced by Acree Funeral NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Home, 244 North Second Marvin T. Roush, 74, New Ave., Middleport . Haven, W.Va., died on Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2004, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in NELSONVILLE -· Rex Point Pleasant, W.Va. E. Maidell', - . 68, of He was born on . April 6, Nelsonville, died Monday, 1929 in New Haven, son of Jan. 5, 2004 at the Riverside the late Ottie C. · and Edna in Bumgarner Roush. He WIJ.S a Methodist Hospital supervisor for American Columbus. He was the son of the late · Electric Power, and was a Elmer and Ada Durham veteran of the U.S. Navy. He Maiden and a 1953 graduate was a member of New Haven United Methodist Church, of Middleport High School. Smith-Capehart Post 140, Funeral services will be held at I I a.m. Saturday at American Legion of New the Nelsonville First United Haven, Stewart-Johnson Post Methodist Church with' bur- 9926. VFW of Mason, ial in the Whitmore Clifton Masonic Lodge #23, Cemetery, Buchtel. Friends F&AM, and Order of Eastern Marvin Roush · Rex E. Maiden . •• · In a momentary fit of count art an addict to tell a baseball working as manag~• pique, I sent an e-mail to a complicated story. er for the Reds -(?~solutel y, pal the other day announcing Ironically, Limbaugh's forbidden after . I!Je 191 IS my plan to write a column broadcast lamentations are Chicago ' Black Sox'· collud~ urging Rush Limbaugh to likely only to anger prosecu- ed with bookies to fix thfi confess and 'Charlie Hustle' tors and make political inter- World Series), then brazen I~ to shut up and go away. Gene vention more dangerous to lied about it for 14 year~ 'Don't you have that backLyons potential allies. If he weren't even after being confronted wards?' he responded. such a big crybaby, he'd be by irrefutable evidence. He Upon reflection, I realized welt-advised to shut up and even lied about it in his autohe was mostly right. The let his lawyer do the talking. biography, written with the bombastic star of right·wing Pete Rose's public hissy fit brilliant baseball writer talk radio can't confess any · me in the court, of public appears far more likely to Roger Kahn. more than ·he already has opinion ..The Demo~rats in .get him what he wants, Now Charlie Hustle has a . without risking serious jail this . country still cannot which is money and a plaque new book t(J hu stle, admits time, while the unrepentant defeat me in th.e arena of in the Baseball Hall of he lied, and, like Limbaugh, baseball player Pete Rose political ideas, and. so now Fame. Purely on the basis of wants us to feel sorry for has no sms left to admit they are trying to do so in his rec.ord on the field, few him . He whines that 'base' except betting against his the court of public opinion players have ever deserved it ball had no fancy ·rehab for own team, which few who and tqe lcgill system.' more. Rose's career record gamblers like they do for saw him can imagine he ever Almost needless to say, of 4,256 base hits over 24 drug addicts.' He expects us did. What the .two have in Limbaugh has long idolized years will certainly never be · to h!ltieve that he never ' common besides grandiose Kenneth Starr, leaker extra- broken in my . lifetime , wagered against his own egos,"trowever, is that nei- ordinaire. But because he maybe never. For the uniniti- team, and 1 do, because no ther knows the meaning of rarely takes calls· from ated, 'Charlie Hustle' was bookie would be dumb shame. So, upon further informed li steners and cuts the nickname bestowed enough to take that bet. reflection, I hope they · off skeptics who bluff past ..11120n him by~futur~ Hall of . Making third party het>. !lJl__~ - should both shut up -and .gd his scree ners, there was Famers Mtckey- Mantle and games he could ' influence · away. nobody to ask how Federal Whitey Ford _after ~\Itching would have Patten l1i s legs Fat chance. Of the two, prosecutors under Attorney th~ Cmcmnat1 Reds mfielder . broken . Roses other angle is Limbaugh's playing the General John Ashcroft have domg h1s mad ch1pmunk act the hope sport~writers will more dangerous game. After • fallen under the spell of during spring training in · vote him into the Hall a·f spending most of his career left-wing conspirators. He 1963 - running out bases Fame before his eligibility 'preaching self-reliance and says investigators who sub- on balls, reckless headfirst passes to the veteran's com• personal responsibility to his poenaed his medical · slides and hyper-ag~ressive mittee, which probably gullible listeners, he admit. records to learn if he was pla;y. Intended deris1vely, \ it wouldn't. ,' ted his addiction to-narcotic ·'doctor:shopping' for bogus- became a proud trademark-:- · My .view'! Vote him in. It's Many fans idolized Rose's a baseball. museum, not a ·painkillers and did a stretch p~esc~iptions are violatulg m rehab. Lately, however, h1s pnvacy. manic style. To others, his cathedral. But let his plaque he's been blaming his trou-" Hts, attorney! R<_>y Black, career vividly refuted the record that he gambled on bles on political enemies' has told a Flonda JUdge that naive idea that winning ball- . baseball, and was banished who have somehow infiltrat- Limbaugh is the victim of games has anything to do permal)ently from the game, ed the criminal justiee sys- political persecution. He with character. My late (Arkanscis Democrattern. says the scores of cash trans- father and I used to argue Gazelle cofumniM Gen~ '1'11] not whining about fers that investig'ators sus- about him. Dad, who also Lyons h a 1Wtional maga· it ' Limbaugh whine'd on · peel hid drug transactions loved the racetrack, couldn't zine aww<f 11•inner and enhis radio pro.gram. 'My were actually blackmail paid get enough of Rose's aurfwr of 'The Huming of friends, it is, and has been . .. to the. maid who eventually- pugnacity, He never lived to the Presidem' (Sr. Martin '.1 · obvious to me for the blew the whistle. An in no- · see the disgrace .Rose made · Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail longest time that all these cent man is hard to black- of himself after !te quit play- Lyo11.1·· lll leaks were an attempt to try mail, but )'OU c~n always ing, began ,gambling 0~1 genefymH2@ch·om.) Star Lodge #157 . · His wife, Jo' Ann Roush of New Haven', survives, in addition to three sons and a daughter-in-law : Marvin C. Roush of Rushville, Keith D. Roush of Patriot, and Raben L. and Susie Roush of New Haven; a daughter, Lu Ann Roush of New Haven; seven grandchildren; and two sisters, Joyce Carson of Mason, W.Va., and Sally Ebersbach of Syracuse. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his granddaughter, Bethany Rou sh. , Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Jan . I0, 2004 at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, with Rev. Donald Roach officiating. Burial will follow at Sunrise Memorial Gardens in Letart, W.Va. Military gravesi\le rites will be co nducted by American Legion Post 140 and VFW Post 9926. Friends may call (rom 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. . $unday Times-Sentinel . · Subscribe tod~y ¥ 740.992-2155 · . . Local Briefs Trustees organize RUTLAND - Joe Bolin was elected president and , Steve Lambert , vice president at the recent Rutland Township Trustees meeting. The third member is Charles Barrett, Jr. Regular meetings were set for 5 p.m. on the first Monday of each month at the Rutland Fire Station. The January meeting will be held at 5 p.m. on Tuesday. 16. There will be a 14-foot width restriction · in · the passing lane. Motorists are asked to exercise caution when approaching this area. Books open for inspection, . _ TUPPERS PLAINS - , The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District financial statement for 2003 is now available for public inspection at the district's office, Loretta Murphy, secretary and treasurer, announced today. Group meets RACINE Sonshine COOLVILLE· The Circle will meet at 7 p.m. Ohio Department of on . Thursday at the Dorcas Transportation announces that U.S. SO, approximately Church. Each mem~er is to one-half mile east of bring items for fruit baskets · Coolville. will undergo a and the silent auction. Mildred Hart and Mabel one-lane cIasure beginning Brace will have the proMonday, Jan. 12. to allow gram and refreshments. All for a bridge deck repair. The projeci completion date · area women are invited to is scheduled for J:riday, Jan. attend. . ··'; ·~ •, •; •• Charlie Hustle and the fot ·man Extension Corner . Ruth Daniels Gilkey Lane closure announced THEY ARE AND ASK ~WHY??.. I SEE THINGS The Diiily Sentinel ~ Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, January 8, 2004 ~~ · i lliyi .. , .you! . Sunday Times-Sentinel ' 140.:992-2155 ' . ;_ f' " !' \ Bridge from Page A1. release, determined that "there was no sign ificant damage to the Ohio pier. The engineers and inspectors are confident that the bridge is structurally sound." • Lieutenant Dave Sandahl of the U. S. Coast Guard, Court fromPageA1 in both cases," said Leutz. "Both cases maintain and support the fact that the ~o~n­ ty is the final app~o_pnatwn authority, and dec•s•ons on the budget are solely within the discretion of the board of county comJ!Iissioners. ·: Despite thts, Leutz smd the , Supreme·Court may consider hearing Trussell's case anyway for public p~licy re~­ sons. Also. Leutz satd tl)ere ts a caveat in the Gea11ga case which provides possible room for legal maneuvenng to get the case heard before the Supreme Court which could clarify the issue central to both cases. If the commissioners abuse J, 1.: :''·' -'•:t ,:..: . .' who conducted the investigation of the break-aw!)y barges said there were six loose barges. The cause for them breaking free is still not known although he said the high water may have been a contributing factor. However, he pointed out that it is not unusual for tug boats with barges to travel the river during. times of hi,gh water. · Larry Circle, lock master at the Racine Locks and Dam, their office, then a County Court of Common Pleas can theoretically step-in-and-rem= edy the situation. The question remains what the burden of proof is, and how high to set the bar, when considering the commissioners legislative intent · when appropriating money. By appealing the District Court's ruling. Meigs County Commissioner Jim · Sheets said Trussell "could cost the county money it doesn't have" in attorney fees used to defend the commissioner's side in the lawsuit. Trussell's atl@rney is funded primarily from the Buckeye Sheriff's Association. "It cost& a lot of money for these appeals to continue," Sheet's said. "! see no purpose in him continuing this Jaw suit." . Farmers and homeowners, what pesticide s are you planning to use this coming growing yearry . Pesticides, whether they are insecticides, miticides, herbicides, fungicides or rodenticides have a specific purpose and need to be used according to label direc. tions. , Check and record your current inyentory of pesticides. Estimate how much is left in the bag or container. Remember that certain chemicals need to be stored in above freezing conditions to remain effective. This information is li sted on the label. . Farmers. use your production plan to identify your "crops, their pests, number of acres being grown, quantity used per spray application .to estimate your pesticide needs. The State of Ohio through the Departn1ent of Agriculture 's Division of Pesticide Regulation regunftes what can be sold and used legally in our state. This check point helps insure that pesticides being sold i'n our state meet certain minimum s'tandards. One standard is proper All pesticides labeling. must have on the label that lists who the manufacturer ticide use. changes m the label. • Private appl icator recertification school will be held from noon to 3 p.m, and '6 to 9 p.m, on Jan, 28 at the ·Hal Meigs Count y Extension Kneen office for field crop. forage. livestock and grain farmers. · .Vegetable and greenhouse operators wi" have a rece.rtification school on February is & its address, ingredi- 4 ai the Extension office. ents, brand name , federal Over the past five years, registration & establishment thousands of chemicals have number, pesticide classifica- been removed from· both ' tion, net contents, type of private and commercial pesticide, and . type of for- users due to customer mismulation , use, efforts to reduce chemiRestricted use pesticides cal exposure. cost of regi srequires an applicator• to be tration and consolidation of certified or work under a chemical companies. If you applicator. need tu ·rid yourself of pesri-certifi.ed Restricted use pesti cides are cides follow label directions controlled by re stricting for disposal. If in doubt , their purchase to certified giv~ our office a call so applicators. Users must these chemicals don't get sign tor the pesticides pur- improperly di sposed of. chased and their book s and Some chemicals like lead spray records are open to arsenate need to be picked inspection. Misuse of up by professional disposal . restricted pesticides may teams and shipped to certilead to both civil and crimi- fied disposal sites. nal charges. Restri cted use In summarv, keep all pesapplicators receive training ticides unde'r your con.trol and · then are tested by the preferably uncle ~ lock and State of Ohio. key. buy only what you Recertifi cation schoo ls are will use. store in above set up throughout the state freezing conditions. ,follow to update the user as to new. label directions, and properspray technology, proper use ly dispose' of unused and and any rcsirictions on . pes- empty pesticide containers. Cautious scientists delay rover's move onto roc~ surface of Mars • PASADENA, Calif. (A P) - The air bags that cushioned the landing of the Mars rover are obstructing the vehicle's path and will delay the start of its trek across the planet's rust-colored surface, NASA said Wednesday. Further complicating the mission, new images from the Mars rover suggest its landing site is not the pristine dry lake bed that scientists originally had hoped . That means the rover's hunt for evidence that Mars was once a wetter place conducive to life might be more difficult than expected. The earliest the six-wheeled Spirit· rover will roll off the spacecraft that brought it to Mars is Jan. 14, or about three days later than originally planned, NASA said. Further delays of one or two days are possible. "We are champing at the bit to get this puppy off the lander and get driving," said Art Thompson, a robotics engineer on the mission. Two sections of the now· · deflated air bags partially block the ramp that the rover is supposed to use. Engineers will work to further relr;lCt parts of the bags before SpiJit begins its expedition to dig up rocks and soil. "As soon as we get that air bag out of the way, we ' re good to go," said Arthur Amador, mission manager for Spirit's fifth day on Mars. If scientists are unable to Clear reported the Ohio River crested at 44.7 feet at 3 a.m. Wednesday, and Pomeroy crested at 47.5 at 6:30p.m., a foot over tlood leveL In the first 24 hours after the crest,. Circle said the water has dropped three feet. He expects another ti ve to six foot drop b>: Friday morning. Meanwh1le , East Main lllrllllllll • John Wirth. left, surface system testbed lead. and Charles Morris, mechanical technician. wo~ on a fullscale engineering model of the Mars rover Monday, Dec. 29, 2003, at NASA's Jet Propu lsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. NASA calls the twin rovers it seeks to land on Mars in January the most sophisticated robots ever dis· patched to another planet. (AP Photo/ Ric Frnacis) the path, SpiJit can roll down either of two other n1!11ps. Those maneuvers would require the rover to perfonn a robotic pirouette. however, to ensure it laced the right direction. Scientists picked Spirit 's landing site in side Gusev Crater because they believed the depression once contained a brimming lake - the type of place that may have been hospitable to life. If that was the case, Spiri t should be see· ing a tlat plain rich in finegrain sediment. sa id Way Arvidson, the mission 's deputy principal scie ntist. "That'S' not what we're looking at." Arvidson said. Spirit's first look suggest~ if thl} landing site was ever a lake bed. it has been significantly altered by other geologic events. What they might have been r~mains the subject of intense debate. Arvidson said a volcanic . eruption could have buried the drv lake bed with lava, w~ich- was then fragmented by blow s from asteroids or comets. Later, deposits carried by wi nq. water or even icc glaciers might have further buried the ·area with the rocky debris that Spirit's·cameras show in crisp detail. "The question is goi ng to be how fa r we have to go and what we have to do to find a smok ing gun" that would prove Mars once was a wetter world. Arvidson said. The $820 million project includes a second, identical rover, Opportunity. which is scheduled to arrive on MaP.; on Jan. 24. In a separate, European mission, the British-built ll'eagle 2 has not been heard from since its mother ship set it loose toward the Red Planet in midDecember. Another attempt to reach the probe failed to pick up a signal Wednesday . Street in downtown Pomeroy, closed since Tuesday night in the area of the Sycamore · intersection , opened this morning and the flood 'cleanup by PoJ1leroy village employees began . S15J ' 111.11 GET AFREE 2-ROOM SATELLITE TV SYSTEM WITH DVR Berber ar sUS~ I hy iUSI $4999 llnd recelie l S4999 Cle!lll 00 you r 1'\ bill. 111111Hit rn~k, qg the DIS~ Pilfer-OVA 510 an~ DISH 3Ql system FfiU. \ Includes FUE Standar\1 P:rat e~lona\IMt~ttatilln ' " ldl'ltr:!-D:!I<._(ll.~~ -~~~..clii!IO'G'I/.mii<:JII:(,~ .iw,.. "'"' l'l""""IJW*'!II"'''IIIl!Si6!1(<JW! _ . . . _ ...... 'INGELS JEWELRY & PlauRE GALLERY Middleport. Ohio NE T W0 R K ___ 991-1635 __ ....;;.,..,..,._. _______ .... _ ~ ",...........,__ , ..:-:... _,. __......... ................,_... "''·--·--·-,_ .... ... ". "'.... ' nL t AC.ES ftll TIM£S S40tl - -·~- .. •lo• _,..,.,-. .-.' .,.,.,.....,,....... .... , ' • , .. , , , .,. r -··" """''' • - ... .. ' .. ~' • ~ urn ._ .... ~·· ~-. ....... "• .. " - .... ,.. :··. ~'' .. .~ :::;~"";.-::,:.~~=!"" .:: '" > "'" ........ !>0-A-1 .~. ·I '· d(-1] .iSfl. - .... '"'"'! ............. """.~--- �'· - .. - ' 'J PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Rose only a bit apologetic, Page 82 Reds hire Reynolds, Page 82 Thursday, Jimuary 8, 2004 Bl The-Daily Sentinel · INSIDE Searchers brave cold for student who jump~d i·n river JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·nneI Thursday, January 8 Morning .._.19 - 27 S 10 mph Expect a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to 27 ,with today's low of 19 occurring around 7:00am. Winds will be 10 MPH from the south. Afternoon ... 22 - 32 SW 10 mph It should continue to be cloudy. - Expec~ a , few snowflakes here and there. The snowfall should begin around 4:00pm . Temperatures will rise from 29 early afternoon to the high for the day of 32 at I :OOpm as · they drop back down to 22 later this afternoon. Winds will be 10 MPH from the southwest. ·Evening •.. 22 - 24 S -5 mplt lt will remain cloudy. We will see a few snow flurries. Temperatures will stay near . 22. )Yin!ls .. will be 5 MPH ~ Glenn Willey ' / from the south. Overnight .... 24 - 24 S-E 5 mph It will continue to ~e cloudy. There will be nothing more than a few flurries. Temperatures will hold steady around 24. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the east as the overnight progres,ses. . ' Friday, January 9 Morning ... 23 - 28 NE 5 mph It looks like a cloudy morn- . A DAY ON WALL STREET ing. Expect a few snowflakes here and there. Temperatures will . drop fr"m 24 early this morning to 23 by 8:00am then climb back up to 28 late morning. Winds will be · 5 MPH from the northeast Atternoon· ••. 26- 31 NEcN 5-10 mph It will continue to be cloudy. Some flurries are expected. The snow should stop by 1:00pm with total accumulations for this event of less than an one inch. Temperatures will linger at 29 with today's high of 31 occurring around 2:00pm. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the northeast turning from the north as the afternoon pro~sses. Evening •.• 21 - 25 N 5-1 0 mph . Temperatur~s will hover at 23. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to . 10 MPH winds from the north. Market .Jan. 7. 2004 10.750 industrials 10.250 Dow Jones Jan. 7,2004 Dow Jones industrials }0,529.03 NOV 10,529.03 Pd..._ ' - DEC Record high: 11 ,722.98 Low " 10.466.29 pn-<touo: ·0.09 Standard&: Poor's 500 Jan. 14, 2000 Jan. 7,2004 composite Russell 2.000 2000 1,800 ' 2,077.68 DEC 1,768 Newhlgha Advanced: 351 1.526 Declined: Nawlows 157 Unchanged: 3 JAN Rocord high: 5.046.62 March 10, 2000 +0.99 1,150 Standard & 1,100 Poor's 500 Volume: 2,369;309,930 Nasdaq 1,050 Advanced: 1,874 New highs 306 Declined: 1,334 New lows 5 Unchanged: 270 1.000 Pel= ' 1,126.33 •. +0.24 950 OCT NOV High Low 1,126.33 . 1.116.45 574.62 NYSE 1,800 Jan. 7,2004 '""" 1,126.33 2.200 Nasdaq ::.=.., Nasdaq CO!"posite 9,250 JAN DEC JAN Record high: 1.527.46 Marcl124, 2000 Volume:. 2,246,961,213 AP AP Local Stocks -----------------------------~--- ACI - 31.25 AEP - 30.76 Akzo-37 .50 Ashland Inc ..- 44.32 BBT - 37.89 BLI - 14.13 Bob Evans- 31.34 BorgWarner- 88 .07 City Holding- 35.67 Cfiampi<fn - 4.3oCharrning Shops - '5.43 Col - 29.79 DuPont - 45.09 DG-20.96 Federal Mogul - .23 Gannett - 89.76 · General Electric - 31.68 GKNLY - 4.70 Harley Davidson - 48.11 Kmart - 29.15 Kroger - 18.78 Ltd. - 18.39 NSC-23 .26 Oak Hill Financial - 30 . ~ Bank One-- ~:880VB - 26.60 Peoples - 30.16 Pepsico - 46.94 Premier - 8.84 Rocky Boots - 27.00 . DEFIANCE - A blast of arctic air blistered the face of fire Lt. Mike Imber as he focused his binoculars ·on a floating tree limb. "Everything looks suspicious from here," he said. Imber, another firefighter and two police officers · · spent the morning Wednesday perched atop a bridge, scanning the swollen Auglaize River for the body <lf a college student. Authorities have walked along the riverbank and searched the waters by boat and from above in the 12 day~ since Garrit Nixon was _last seen jumping in the · water after being chased by polic~ for throwing eggs at cars. "It was so silly." Imber said. "It wasn '.t a bank robbery or murder. lt wasn't a Defiance police officer Lyle Sonnenberg tries to stay warm . while searching the Auglaize River in Defiance. Ohio. major thing." They take two hour shifts Authorities have been searching the river for the past 12 days standing watch above the since Garrit Nixon was last seen. Police said he jumped into the river December 27, 2003, after being chased by police for river. . "It's about all you can throwing eggs at cars in Defiance . lAP Photo/ J.D. Pooley) ! stand," said Imber, dressed in insulated camouflage the water and started swim- Toledo. hunting clothes. "It's not ming away, the chief said. Nixon was a standout athvery favorable for searching Authorities believe he Jete in high school .and .an or finding him." . drowned. . honor student. . Others at the Temperatures hovered "They'_re hoping we find party also were well-known. Brock Dodrill. now a around 10 degrees. A day something ," Imber said. earlier, it was so cold that ·"But I don't know. He may starting linebacker at the the steam rose from the · be -by us now." University of Toledo, was water. Nixon's family hasn't throwing eggs with Nixon, A swift current pushed given up hope and is still police said. He was charged chunks of ice through the "waiting for their miracle," with underage consumption muddy brown waters. It was ' said his uncle, Teny Milton. of alcohol and disorderly tob fast to send out boats. The officers and firefight- conduct and has pleaded Nixon, a 20-year-old ers on the bridge kept close innocent sophomore at Bowling watch Wednesday, but all David Schmenk, the son Green State University who they have spotted are tires, . of a local judge, hosted the had hopes of making the barrels, tree limbs and a party and was charged with football team as a walk-on, continuing flow of ice. servins alcohol to · his was at a party with his They kept a thermos underage friends. He pleadhometown friends on Dec. filled with coffee close by. ed no contest. 27. Well-wishers have stopped Six others were charged Three people, including by with warm drinks, too. with underage drinking. Nixon left . the party, and But with temperatures Sue Kosier, owner of a were throwing eggs at cars, . continuing to near danger- flower shop that ·is just a said police chief Norm ous levels, fire chief Bill block away from where Wilkins said Wednesday . officers were centering the Walker. An officer caught one would be the last day he search, said it was tragic man and chased Nixon will have searchers on the that a prank turned out to through a cemetery and bridge. be deadly. along" the river. Nixon then . "It's just unsafe to do "It was just a dumb, jumped in the water. much more," he said_ · childish prank," she said. He yelled . for help and the The bizarre circumstances "Who among us hasn't done officer pulled him to shore surrounding what happened something like that. He had with a stick, Walker said. have been the talk "of the so much going for him. " But Nixon jumped back in town 50 miles southwest of Woman sent fo mental hospital for killing professor denied transfer 9.750 • RD Shell - 52.65 Rockwell - 36.00 Sears_ 44.98 SBC- 27. 10 AT &T -. 21 .26 USB _ 28.41 Wendy's - 39.42 Wai-Mart _ 53 .4 8 "' h. n~rt mgton_ 17 ·46 Dlllly St~X:k reports are the-4; p.m .. closmg , q11otes of_ the previous day s·. transactions, provtded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. HAMILTON (AP) - A judge rejected a recommendation that a woman declared innocent by reason of insanity in the shooting death of a college professor be trans. ferred to a lower security mental. hospital. Tonda Ansley, 38, currently is being held in the Timothy B. Moritz forensic unit in Columbus, the only maximum- security mental health facility in the state. Moritz is a division of Twin Valley Behavioral Healthcare. Butler County Conunon Pleas Judge Keith Spaeth said Wednesday that Ansley, who allegedly shot and killed Miami University professor Sheny Corbett on a Haniilton street in ' July 2002, still represents a substantial risk to others. / Ansley said she shot ~orbett, 55, her former land•,lord, because she believed Corbett and others were drug· ging her, invading her dreams and plot'!ng to kill her. 1 Acroltling to a 19-page report Sf.lbmitted to the coun Wednesday, Dr. D-dvid Soehner, a !lll chialrist at l\vin Valley, said - AnSley can safely lle move~l"to civil commitment-facility. The facility, Summit Behavioral Healthcare in Cincinnati, is a step down in terms of security. It is locked down, but does not have barbed wire, guards or as large a staff as the Moritz Unit. Soehner said Ansley, who has voluntarily remained on her medication so far, would not be a danger as long as she remains on medication. "I am not recommending she be released into the conununity, just transferred to a civil conunitment facility," Soehner testified. ' However, Assistant Prosecutor Craig Hedric said there were several flaws in Soehner's report. "She has the same severe mental illness she had months ago, the same meditation level," he said. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. '. .' behind his back and pointed it at nfy son' s head," Valerie Thorn told WDTN. Thl boy was subdued by three teachers and turned over to police, the station said. A message seeking informali on . was left with Brookville police. -,Brookville is about 10 miles northwest of. Dayton. - - --- -----..... ... """" • J' Kenneth MtCullouvh, R. Ph. Charles Rlffte~., R. Ph. . Prescription l'h. 992-2955 112 East Main Street POmeroy; Ohio · O~n Weeknights 'TIII9 -~-------- --- Reds sign RHP Myette to minor . league deal CINCINNATI (AP ) · Right-hander Aaron Myette agreed to a minor league contl·ac t with the Cincinnati Red s that will pay ' him $380,000 · if he makes the major league roster. · Myette, 26. opened last season on Cleveland 's dis abled li st and later :made two reli ef appearances for the Indians, giving up seven run s in 2 2-3 innings. He also had a 4.59 earned run average in 23 appearances. for Triple-A Buffalo. · The Indians traded him to Philadelphia in July for outfielder Lyl e Mouton. He spent the re st of the season in the minors. Myette was a first -round pick by the Chicago White Sox in the 1997 amateur draft. He went 0-2 in three sJarts and three relief appearances for the White Sox in 1999-2000, and 6-10 in 27 starts and seven reli.e f appearances for Texas in 2001-02 . Illinois opens Big Ten with win over Ohio State i CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) Reserve Nick Smith scored a career-high 22 points without mi ssing a shot and No. 19 Illinois opened its Big Ten season with an 85-63 win -- over Ohio State on Wednesday night. Smith, a 7-foot-2 center, was 6-for-6. from the field , including one 3-pointer. and went 9-for-9 from the free throw line. He grabbed nine rebounds . Dee Brown scored 16 points for Illinois, which ran its Assembly Hall record to 43- I over the past four seasqns. Richard McBride and Roger Powell eath scored II points each for the lllini (10-2). Terrance Dials had I i points for Ohio State (8-6, 0- 1), while Tony Stockman added I 0. The Buckeyes never recoven;d from a first half in which they went 6of-21 from the field . "The lllini outscored the Buckeyes 30-8 over a 1·2minute span of the fir st half to go up 37 - 13 . Ohio State went on a 27-14 run and trimmed the Illini lead <• to 53-42 with 12:47 to go in the game. But McBride 's 3-pointer started a 9-0 run that put the lllini up 62-42 with 9:51 remaining. Ohio State never got closer than 17 points. The Buckeyes were icecold in the first half, going without a field goal over a 7:39 stre.tch. They scored severi'of their lllst II points of the half from the foul line and trailed 39-22 · at halftime. Illinois . played without starter Luther Head, who was arre sted by Champaign police Tue sday for driving with a suspended license . Hi s statu s for Saturday ' s game against Purdue was qnclear. an lllini spokesman i>f!id . Otterbein downs Marietta 77-:.59 WESTERVILLE (AP) Scott Hadley had 14 points and 14 rebounds to led five «;:ardinal players in . double f-igure s in Otterbein's 77-69 vi c tory over Marietta on Wednesday night. Aaron Mini ster al so scored 14 points, 'DeQuart Owens added 13 points ann Mo Ross and Neil Hohman eac h had II points for Otterbein ( I0-2 , 4- l in the .Ohio Cmiference). S cott Las lo scored 28 points and had I0 rebounds for . Mari e tta (6-6 , 1-4 OAC) . Cody Lane had 24 points and was the only other player in double fi gures for the Pioneers. Student brings loaded gun to_school BROOKVILLE (AP) ~ A 16-year-old boy was taken into police custody \Yednc;sday after pointing a. loaded gun at a classmate at Brookville High School. a television station. reported. WDTN-TV in Dayton said the boy brought a .38caliber handgun to school in his pocket and pulled it out during a ~tud y hall . "He just pulled it from Thursday,January8,2004 BY " HOURS Mon • Frl8am- 9pm Sot.8am - Spm Slln. CLOSED • 11-lendly Service • -----· Blue Devils soundly defeat Marauders STAFf REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS By winnin~ all but one of their matche~. in their wrestling dual, tlie Gallla Academy Blue Devils soundly defeated the Meigs Marauders 57-12 Wednesday night. "it's a big win, and it's good for the kids," said Blue Devils' head coach Craig Wright. "I ' m very leased with our effort and ' m excited for the r seniors." Steve Pullins opened up the flood gates for the Devils by accepting a forfeit at 125, and once Gallia Academy got on top, -the Devils never looked back: Andrew Ro se followed Pullins's win by recording thirty-five-second pin fall victory over Ryne Barnett at 130. After Rose's win, Meigs' Matt Imboden did manage to delay the on,.]aught by scoring a pin-fall victory at 135, but. that would be it for the . Marauders except for a forfeit at 215 accepted by Bobby Stone. Joe Davis then answered Meigs' win with a 12-6 decision over B. W. Smallwood at 140. The Devils' ;..iddle and upper weights really poured it on by registering five first-period pin-fall Please see Devils, BZ Dustin Winters. GAHS 189 pounder, lifts A.i. Dickens of Meigs in attempt to keep him -from running out-of-bounds. Winters won the match with a pin in the first period. (ian McNemar) Gibbs returns to coac~ Washington Redskins BY JOSEPH WHITE Associated ·Press ASHBURN, Va. - In a bid to return to their hey day, the Washington Redskins reached into their past with a most stunning move: Joe Gibbs is coming back. The Hall of Fame coach who led the team to three Super Bowl championships instantly restored hope to a franchise searching for answers after a decade of losing and the resignation of Steve Spurrier. Gibbs retired II years ago and then rose to the top in a second sports career as a NASCAR team owner. He signed a five-year contract worth about $25 million Wednesday in a coup for owner Dari Snyder, who grew up rooting tor Gibbs' great teams. "Who better to set our strategy and lead the Redskins back to championship glory?" Snyder said. The details of Gibbs' contract, confirmed by a source within the NFL, speaking on condition of anonymity, is similar to the NFL-record cteal given to Spurrier. "'The desire to coach has always been with me, even after being away from the game for II years ," Gibbs said. . Gibbs own s a minority share pf the Atlanta Falcons and w!ill sell his portion. In a statement , the Falcons said I Gibbs approached them several weeks ago and talked about their vacant coaching job. "'Wh~ n the opportunity at the Redskins came up, Joe told us he couldn ' t turn his back on the history, faris , loyaltieS and relationshil?s built \over time m Wa s hin ~ ton , " the Falcons' ,. · .,""Y'() ::--.. .' '· , . ': ~· . til • -....... ' > .· • statement said. "While we understand his feelings, we are di sappointed that he didn't continue his talks 'with us .", Gibbs was also given the title of Redskin s team president. but the protocol for roster deci s ions will essentially remain the same . Vinny Cerrato continues as d'lrector of player personnel , and Snyder will have the final word to settle any disputes, according to the source. Given Gibbs' track record, however, his recom - mendations <ire sure to carry more weight than Spurrier's did. Gibbs will be introduced at a news conference Thursday, but he already has his fi.rst two hires in · place , according to the source . Former Buffalo Bills coach Gregg Wi'lliams will be defensive coordinator. Joe Bugel, who oversaw the '"Hogs " as offensive line coach under Gibbs from 1981-89, returns to that post. The · Williams hiring was first reported by SportsLine .com . Spurrier quit last week with· three years left on hi s contra-~;t. Hi s teams went 7 ~ 9, then 5-11 . In contrast, the Redskins made the playoffs' during eight of Gibbs' 12 seasons, and his .683 winning percentage ranks third in NFL history. His record was 124- 60 in the regular season and 16-5 -in the playoffs. including Super Bowl victories after the 1982, 1987 and 1991 seasons- each with a different quarterback. Since Gibbs" retirement after the 1992 season. the Redskins have gone 74101 - 1 with ju st one playoff appearance under five different coaches. . Burned out f rom · long days and nights - he was known as a workaholic who sometimes slept on a cot ·at Redskins Park - Gibb s left football and pursued a suc ce ss ful N A SCAR career. His racing team heavily involved both hi s sons, giving him the family life he mi ssed in the NFL He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1996 ·and over the years has said he had no desire to return to coaching , Please see Gibbs, BZ • Carter outduels James in Raptors .win over .Cavs . . . I . TORONTO (AP) - Vince Carter came. through in the clutch. LeBron James didn't. Carter scored II of his 14 points in the final eight minutes, including a clinching windmill dunk with 21 seconds left in the Toronto Raptors' 75-69 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Wednesday night. James had 2 1 points andt1ve . assisis but shot 2 -for-8 with no assists in the fourth quarter. "When ·it mattered I was able to step in and give us some big baskets," Carteriiaid . " II seemed a little gloomy going into· the fourth quarter, but I kept attacking." · Carter was 1-for-12 from the t1eld and hadn' t scored since the. first quarter before putting Toronto ahead on a 3-pointer with 7:34 left. After James mi ssed a 3pointj!r with less tha~ a minute lett, Alvin Williams grabbed the rebound and found Carter downcourl for a dunk that · gave Toronto a 73-67 lead . Cleveland Cavalier$' LeBron James, right, shoots over "Vince heated up in \he Toronto Raptors' Alvin Williams during first half NBA action fourth, and that is when the In Toronto Wednes.day. (AI>) . · ~est players heat up," James id · cieveland coach Paul Silas asn't happy with James' play in the fourth . l: ·r didn't think all his shots d<J,wn the stretch were good shi~ts . That's when you have tealnmates .out there that you haf e to have confidence in," Sila.s. aid . . __,_ _ Don yell Marshall added )4 points :1nd 13 rebounds and Lonny Baxter had 13 points and nine rebounds for the Raptors, who have won four of -· • five. Toronto rookie center Chrfs Bosh didn 't ret~m after straining his right knee midway through the third quarter. Bosh landed awkwardly while going for a rebound, clutching his knee before asking to come out. He underwent an MRI. but results weren't immediately known. "If someone asked me how big a hole it would be if Chris was hurt, we' ll find out, we'll find out what our team does," Toronto coach Kevin O'Neill said . "I would e xpec't our r team, if he is hurt and can't play, to P,lay gond basketball." The Raptors went 0-tor- 11 from the field to start the. second half, and Carter had just three points before making a 3-pointer for a 63-60 lead with 7 :34 left . Moni s Pe terson fol lowed with a layup and Carter tnade a fadeaway jumper over Dariu s Miles. giving Toronto a 6 7-6o-le ad""with 5 'CI6 remaining. James caP,ped a 7-0 run with a short jumper, tying it at 67 with 2:07 left Carter ignored O ' Neill 's call to drive the ball and made a jumper with I :45 remaining. Michael Curry t11en blocked James' shot,·and Carter made another fadeaway jumper over Miles, giving Toronto a 7 1-67 lead with I : II remaining . "Our big gun came u~ with an offensive spurt and that was the game," Cuny said. , Notes: The Raptors sold out the Air Canada Centre for just the fourth time this season .... Former Raptors coach Butch Please see Carter, BZ ' --1-~.:L---------..:....-'--+------;---'---------;--·''-:--:------:----:---------·- '· • �Page B2 • The Daily Seritinel www .mydailysentinel.com • www_mydailysentinel.com Thursday, January 8, 2004 A belligerent Pete Aose only a bit apologetic . ijtrfbune -·Sentinel - .1\e C L A S S I ·F I E D- . BY: RONALD BwM Associated Press ' NEW YORK - Defiant, belligerent and only occasionally apologetic, Pete Rose blames hi s accusers and hi s medical . conditions fo r the proalems that got him kicked out of baseball . · Rose spills his thoughts in a colorful autooiography, "Pete Rose: My Pri son Without Bars," released Thursday by Rodale Inc. Rose, who is still banned 14 1/2 years later, also concedes for the litst time that he bet on Cincinnati Reds games while he was manager. The highly touted 322-page book, in which Rose admits he gambled on the Reds while managing the team in the late 1980s. contains no bombshells. It alternates between apologies for his wrong~ and the aggressiveness · Rose showed during a 24-season major league career. Rose writes he has had Attention ·Deficit Hyperacti vity Disorder and Oppositional Defiant Behavior. which he says he got from his mother. and the book · contains several quotes from · a doctor about the effects. He repeats that he still loves to gamble lega ll y af racetracks, and describes himself a~ "grumpy . . short-tempered and cold-hearted." He also talks about the emotiona! moment when he faced his family bef01'e going to prison and "humili atin.g body searc hes" in pri son. He recounts anecdotes of hi s career such as takin g· an umpi re to dinner after he was ejected from a game · and makes a few puerile jokes. H ~ also compares his compulsive gambling to ' the behavior of former President Clinton. actors Robert Downey Jr: and Winona Ryder, and blames former Reds manager Jack McKeon and general mana~er Jim Bowden for , not givmg Pete Rose Jr. enough of a chance when he played for Cincinnati in I ~97. · Rose repeatedly challenges tbe report on his gamblitig by John Dowd and the ace usations made by hi s former associates before he accepted a lifetime ban in August 1989. Rose said at the time of the investigation, he couldn 't · believe the way baseball treat.ed him, calling basebairs.ex.idence "flimsy." · "I spe nt 24 years building a base ball career tijat other players could only dream of," he wrote. "And' I put it all at risk over the th ri ll of 'ri-sk' itself. I spent thou sands of hours in ' the batting cage. I look hundreds of grouudcrs and tly balls each day in an effon to master my craft. I was known for a diligent work ethic that was. 'unequaled among my peers. Nobody worked harder or took the game more seriously than Pete Ro se nobody. Yet after knowing (Paul) Janszen for only seven months, I tru sted him to place bets on the game I loved. How could I be so disciplined in one aspect of my life and so · reckless in the other? ... "I was Pete Rose - baseball 's all-time Hit King. I had more records than anybody on the damn plal]et. Nothing could possibly-be wrong with someone who achieved that much success- nothing! ... I was Charlie Hustle - baseball legend. I would not go down without a fight. Rose writes about the day he went to federal prison in 1990 after pleading guilty to tax charges and talked to his son, Tyler, then 6. "I had no answer for the betrayed look in Tyler's eyes," Rose wrote. "My dad never let me down on any level and failing my own son was too tough to handle. So hell , I started to cry, too rare lor me "because, like I said, I' m not a warm-andfuz zy guy .... As you can imagine, this was the lowest point in my· life." He says that in prison, .he was given identification number 01832-061. " I never thought I'd be wearing anything other than No. 14 on my .back," Rose wrote, adding that guards "couldn' t help but gawk at the sight of Charlie Hustle in lockdown." Rose pleaded guilty to two counts of filin~ fal se income taxes by failing to report income and was sentenced to live months in pri son, three months in a halfway· house. and I,000. hours of community service. "I' m probably· the only person America to go to jail for underpaying hi s taxes by 4 percent," Rose wrote. Then he . added, "The responsibility rested squarely on my shqul-. ders. I just wasn' t ready to accept it." The book quotes Dr. David E. Comings of the City of Hope National Medical Center on ADHD and how it: . applies to Ros~. "ADHD ktds are very · strong-w illed. They don't like : anyone telling them what to · do," Comings said. "Although they can' t sit still or focus on subjects of little or no interest, : their re stless energy when: foc used can by dynamite. Pete · Rose is not unlike Einstein,: who flunked English but · excelled in math." Rose says he hopes commissioner Bud Selig will grant hi s application for rein-: statement. "My actions. which 1: thought were benign. call the : intejjrity of the game into · que1ition," Rose wro(e. "And there's no excuse for that, but there's also no reason to pun-: ish me forever. " • Rose bl.ames former col)l-: missioner Fay Vincent for the · 1991 rule that bars him from · the Hall ballot and wants "to enjoy my Hall of Fame induction ceremony while l 'was . still alive! " · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ijtrfbune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 - Oeacl~;,tU' . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Reds reo·rganize scou~ing, hire Terry Reynolds: • Associated Press CINCINNATI - The Reds made significant changes in their scouting department Wednesday and fiired ' longtime Dodgers employee Terry Reynolds as (heir director of amateur scouting. As part of a reorganization by ftrstyear general manager Dan O'Brien, the scouting department was split into three areas: amateur, professional and international. "The nature of the specific jobs is pretty much dictatirtg the fonnation of separate departments," O'·Brien said. "It's a growing trend in the industry." The Reds changed course last sea- son, firing general manager . Jim Bowden during the middle of a 93loss season. The small-market club had failed to develop starting pitching through the draft and the farm system during Bowden 's tenure. O'Brien, who came to the Reds from Texas in November, made several moves Wednesday to try to strengthen the scouting department. Johnny Almaraz became director of international scouting and player development. Almaraz, who has been with the Reds for 14 years~ was a special assistant to Bowden last season . . Dean Taylor, the former Milwaukee general manager who was hired as a special assistant last month. will be in charge of professional scouting. with the Rams. "I' m happy for Joe ," said Vermeil, now coaching Kansas City. "I appreciated from Page 81 very much where he -·was although he has retained wh en he lert and underNFL connections. He was stood completely why he involved with a group that left. And I can understand attempted to purchase the completely why he's back. Redskins after owner Jack He ' ll be a great influence Kent Cooke's death in the on the Redskins organizalate 1990s, and he and two tion as long as they allow partners bought a combined him to be ," ' "I think sooner or later 5 percent of the Falcons for $27 million in 2002. you understand what Gibbs joined the late Paul you're really all about. Brown as the only coaches What you are, what wills already elected to the Hall you to move forward and to of Fame to return to the work," .be said. " He had a game. tremeni'!bus passion for the Gibbs, 63 , will find career he was in, and I today 's NFL different from know he was very successthe one iii which he once ful in hi s second career, coached. He led the But this time, he 's driving Redskin s during the last the race car now. ,, years before free agency ' The mere mention of and kept together a corps of Gibbs' name brings instant talented playe.rs for the bet- credi bility among the players, who had become disenter part of I 0 years. But it's been done before. chanted with the losing Dick Vermeil left atmosphere. Even though Philadelphia in 1982 and most have never met returned with St. Louis in Gibbs, they know of hi s · 1997, winning a Super legacy. "You can just w·alk Bowl in his third season Gibbs O'Brien, Reynolds and Taylor graduated from Ohio University in the Il),70s. Reynolds met . O'Brien there and stayed in touch over the years. Reynolds, 50, has been with the Dodgers since 1978, involved with through this building and look at those Super Bowl . trophies, and that will tell you enough about him even if yo u were too young to watch the guy coach," tack le Chris Samuels said. The other candidate s the Redskins interviewed former Giants coach Jim Fassel, former Viking s coach· .Denni s Green and · Seahawks d~fensive coordinator Ray Rhodes were all fired from their last jobs. Gibbs left on hi s own terms . "Joe Gibbs is ihe greatest head coach in the history of the National Football League," said Houston general manager Charley Casserly, who worked in the Redskin s front office during Gibbs ' tenure. "He will figu(e out what to do in 2004, get a plan in place and put it to work. '' Snyder first contacted Gibbs on New Year's Eve , and the talk s were kept under wraps during the owner's high-profil e trip to the West Coast to interview Fassel and Green. the 'minor leagues and scouting. Last year, he was their coordinator of minor league scouting and a special assignment scout. "When I worked for Houston and ran their scouting operation and was competing against Terry in Los Angeles; I came to have a _genuine respect for the type of operation he ran," O'Brien said. "The Dodgers were a legitimate competitor for free agent talent, and that was directly attributable to Terry.and his effons." The Reds' decision to divide scouting responsibilities follows the direc~ion of many other major league teams. · "At one time, I did all three here," Reynolds' said; in a telephone inter- GibbS: return also rekindles the great NFC East coaching rivalry of the 1980s. · Gibbs will again face off again st Bill Parcells, the former Giants coach now with Dallas. "I said when he retired that Joe was the best coach I'd ever faced, " Parcells said. "I have great respect for hi s ability. I don't think the time that he has spent away from the game will have any effect at all. " Gibbs' racing teams have been among the most successful· in NASCAR; with two Winston Cup championships in the last four seasons. Bobby Labonte· won the title in ZOOO, Tony Stewart in 2002 ,. Gibbs ' oldest son, J.D., is president of Joe Gibbs Racing. The racing is large ly unaffected by Gibbs ' move . " I think it is a great thing for him;" Srewart said. " He has alway s· been. involved in .football. Even,. when · he hasn 't been coaching, he's -kept a close eye on football." view from California. "It's come to a: point in the industry that I believe hal( the teams, and maybe more, have split it up, Bectmse of the intemational game, you just cal)'t do it aiL Somebody ts playing somewhere · every day." · O' Brien is emphasizing player· development as the Reds retrench from a dismal inaugural season at Great American Ball Park. After Bowden was lired in July, his assistants were ordered to trade veterans to save money and get piiching,, prospects. For their second season at the new ballpark, the Reds are expected to slash their payroll, which was $57 million last opening day. Carter from Page 81 Carter sat next to 1996 Olympic I00-meter champion Donovan Bailey. ... Cleveland coach Paul Silas said he'll continue to limit DaJuan Wagner's and DeSagana Diop 's minutes. Wagner played eight minute s and Devils _ from Page 81 victories by ·steve Russell at 145 (:30), J11stin Saunders at 152 (:20), Jeff Bose at 171 (1:45), Dustin Winters at 189 (:51), and Ben Dool i\tle (135) to extend his unbeaten streak to 16 matches. Tommy Saunders also accepted a forfeit at 160 for the Gall ia Academy which upped his record to 15-1 on the season. Malt Wiseman secured a victory by medical default at 112, and Tyler Merola ~ ' Diop played 14. Both were activated from the injured list before Tuesday's game against New York .... Roben Archibald, acquired from Orlando this week, played 16 seconds in his Raptors debut O'Neill sent him into foul James. and then pulled him. The crowd cheered his exit, and Archibald and O' Neill laughed. accepted a forfeit at 119, which eased the Marauders' .pain by ending the match . "I' m also looking forward to Saturday when we wrestle · at River Valley, and I'm . excited to see how we match- : up with the uther team s in the · tournament." Gallia Academy will wrestle in the Raider 'lnvitational Saturday against River Valley, Crooksville, Greenfield McClaio, Fairland, Vinton County, and Federal Hocking. Meig s will travel to Jackson Saturday to compete in the Pillsbury rn~itat·ional. r ANNotJN(.'EMENJS rI C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit tor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters at Interest to: The D~ily Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . %~ I Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. Silver: Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. SENIOR PORTRMTSI · Older used school baild Get You best deal at ; musical instruments. Also Main Street Photography. wanting older baseball 51 1 Main Street, cards . 1975 and before. Point Pleasant (740)388·8.692 Call tor Appointment (304)675-7279 I \ 11 '10, \ 11 \ I <,;II{\!( I <,; l.trl!l . --G•IVEA-•W• :w -_.1 1110 lhl.PWANUD 6 cats to good homes only, ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~ (740)742-9101 7 ~o nth old male puppy, full grow cats~ and 1 kitten to good home. (740)386·6582. ' A REALISTIC OPPORTUNITY Learn To Earn $10k +per month Not MLM Training Provided. Call ~r Info. 1·800--881 ·1540 Ext. 3258 All black female kit1en about 6·8 months old. Ple ase call (740)446·4314, leav.e a -Pa-r-t--T-im-.--c-o_m_m_u_n-it-y mesisage. Director. Organized . well· Lab & Aottweller mix niotivated and outgoing per· pupp!es, 3 mo .. (740)992· son needed to manage and 2114 implement the March of Cats & kinens free to gOod Dimes West Virginia State Walk· America home)l Please call (740)446- Chapter's events In Pt. Pl easant. Job 2738. begins on January 7 and FREE, 3 yea r old male cat, ends May 31; appro)( .. numHe has been neutered. Call ber of hours will be 20 per week. Job can be worked t304)675-Be01 out of you r home: computer Long haired cat. Very friendly, decl~wed. fixed _& litter necessary. trained. Call (740}245·9436, Pr'imary skills necessary leave a n\essage. include ability 10 organize ~--,---'---:-:- . and p~ioritize; outgoing per· Small bla klbrown dog. Very sonality; experience in work· sweet, g at with ch ildren , ing with volunteer.s; self· needs ~ • good hOme starter who is proactive. Job (740)3~~·0825. history. of sales. special event management and/or Larr fundraising . FOUND Send resumes to Mindy Smith, State Director, WV FOUND: Male Grey cat , Chapter March of Dimes, green eyes. white collar. 3508 Staunton Ave., Second Floor, Charleston, (304)773-9143 25304 Bla~ r· ANI> wv -=========-:=======::, Help Wanted r WE NEED TO ' W:K" TO YOU!! AGreat ) Opportunity Awaits! / . ' . . 1mmerse yourself in all the pleasures of a European Spa, Experience the latest in BRa therapies and treatments. Allow trained hands to massage away the remnants of a hard day of. golf or just the cares of the world, as you relax in luxury. Experience the popul-ar H ot Rocks treatment, Vichy sh ower, anti-aging facials o,r give yourself a work-out in the ·cardiovas€ular workout roum. Give yourself over to all tl1e. POINT C LEAR, AL t , - luxury offered in the new 20,000 square foot spa at MARRIOTT'S GRANP HOTEL GOLF · RESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Divliion of the ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL. · E~joy golf at the res~rt Lakewood Co~ree~ or at · nearby championship Magnolia Grove courses.. For Spa reservations call ~51.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The Grand GJr any.. where on the Trail, call 800.257.3465. ~ • ALABAMA'S . . · TlleOhio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is• ' interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", . with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? · WE NEED TO TALK! Golfs Greatest Road Trip ' Display Ads Dally ln-Colum'n : 1 :00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day!s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. l'rl;d••v P:or Sunday• Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thur•day for Sundays ro • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday • Friday 8am-5pm tJ POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervea the rtght to edit, reject. or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first ~ay of I Trlbun..S.ntlnai-Regiatar wiii!M raaponaibkl for ng mgre than the ~;gst gf the ap'c• oc~;upled by ttt. enor end gnly Itt. fkst insertign, We ehall ngt be liable any loe'l or expenae that reeulta lro[l'l th$ publicatiOn or omlaalan of an advertlaemen"t. Con.cllon will be mAde In the flral available edition. • Box number are alwav- contldlntlal. • Current rate ctrd appllee. • All real eetate advertlaements are subject tO the Federal Ftlr Ho1.1alng Act of 1968 . • Thla ••,,..,,..,. acceplt only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda . We will not knowingly accept any Advertillng In vlol•tion of the law. KIT & CARLYLE HFuWAMEJ -I Announcement Of Apprenticeship Opportun ities The International Union Of Operating Engineers Local #132 JATC proposes to select additional Apprenlices tor th e trade of Heavy Equipment Operators. Applications will be taken Monday through Fri day December 8th through the 19th, between the hours of 8:00am to 3:00pm at all We st Vi rginia Employment Security offices. Applicant s must be at least 18 years ot age, have a High School Diploma or GED and a valid West Virgin ia drivers license. Applican t must be a West Virginia resident for Eft least one year prior to making application and live within the geographical boundary of one of the areas where applications are being taken . T.he recru itment. selection, employment and training of apprenti ces shall be without discriminat ion r16 regu lation s. The sponsor· will take affirmative action tO provide equal opportunities in apprenticeship and will operate the apprenticeship program as required, under Tille 29 of the Code ol Federal Regulations , Part 30 . A copy of your Birth Certificate, High School Diploma or GEO, and a copy of your valid West Virgin ia Drivers License will be req uested at a liter date.· ' -ft-tl"'~ ONl.E -ri+E-'1 · ~COMG fi'7H S1ie¥S Earn money tor Christmas by seltlng Avon can . Joyce 304-675·6919 Medl Home Health Agency, Inc . seeking a lull·tlme AN Case . Manager lor the Gallipolis Ohio · location . MUst be ' licensed bOth In OhiO and West Virginia . • Minimum twa yea rs supervl· slon ,' management anq home health experlenc~ . We offer a competitive salary, benefits package, 401 K, and · Uex time . E.O.E. Please send resume lo ~2 Second Avenue, Galllpo!ls, OH 4563~ . Attn: Diana H·arless, AN. Clinical Manager. ng peope oca hiiE! losing welbht, show 1'10 others how OVD/C ntormational · vail able upon requesf 740 1-1964. 4 Bedroom ·2 Bath Pomeroy Ohio. View PhOtoflnform ation online. www.ORVB.com code 80603, Call (740)992-3650 roo 1-r'S !-AT~ 16 !<tVIVE /tt£M. B rm Ran ch. full basement, 3 bedroom . 2-1/2 baths. 2112 acre s. F.A .. covered deck. $99,900, no land contacts. (740)446-2196. =J.Nww.comics.com <C 2004 by NEA, Inc. _.l1180 L ho_ _ HELP wAN'fEJ) - EMT'o and Wanted Paramedic Tired of working. for a company where your not sure If your ambulance and equipment will make it through lhe ohtlt. Jan-Care Ambular_lce is cur· rently accepting applications for EMT's and Paramedics We offer the fottowlng: Advanced training become an Instructor In ACLS,9TLS , PALS,orCP~ • CompetiU~e Salary Come join the team of over 300 health care providers serving West VIrg inia and Ohio for more Information cai11·877·56D-4501 . Make SO% selling Avo n. Limited time (·740)446-3358, ONLY. Ohio Operating Engineers Appren ticeship & Training Program Local 18 4-Year Apprenticeship 2QQ4 APPl iCATI ON OATES Jan. 26, 27, 28 & Feb. 5,6, 7 9:00am to 3:00pm. Cadmus. Large livingroom, dining & ~itc ne n . 3·bed· rooms. full base~nt , hard· wood floors. Priced upon inspection. (740)379·2540. , Completely refi nished home. Great location. in Gallipolis Ohio, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. priced to sale now. ·Will Care for elderly. light Phone (740)446-9539 house work & cook, odd jobs. Call {304}675·7460 WA.N'IlJJ To Do . ' 11\\\( I \I BUSINESS Oi'I'OR'f\JNm' All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is 1ubject to lhe Federal For Sale· ~ Precious Memories" a Middleport Fair Housing Act of 1968 retail & wholesale business whleh makes it Illegal to advertise •·any that specializes in placi ng preference, llmltatlon or customers photomaphs on dlacrlmlnalion baeeQ on beautiful china items _ Over race, color, religion , sex · 80 in au. For less than the " Earn As You Learn" f&millal status or national cost ol a car, you can own origin, or any lnte~nlion to We will be accepting appll- your own busines s. Will tra in make any such cations, with a $10.00 cash new owners. Web site' includ· preference, llmltalion or d non-refu ndable fee, at the e discrimination." fol lowing location www/p hotosonch ina .com. (740)992-4294 This newspaper will not Logan Training Center knowingly accept 30410 Strawn Road advertisements for real PUBLISH estate which Is in Logan, OH 43138 1-81JB-385·2567 violation of lhelaw. Our ou do business with peo reader& •re hereby EOE Informed lhat all - - - - - - ' - - - - - le you know. and NOT t Overbrook ,Rehabilitation end money th rough th dwellings advertised In Center is currently seeking a ail until you have investi this newspaper are Ward Clerk. Must have ated the offerin . available on an equal organizational excellent &....;•::•;:;•;:;•rt:;:";;:";;.11 ':.;b::•;..::•;;.·...I skills, ..e)(cellent communioa· PR.Ot•l~IONAL lion skills. reliable trans· SERVICES For Sa le or Reot: 3 bedportation, typing and comroom, 2-car garage. Ranch puler skills. E)(perience In a Addavill e school district A Country Craftsman medi cal field preterred. for Furniture stripping, refinish· 304-675-3348/ask Hours are 9am ·5:30pm. ing, repai rs, caning & uphol- Debbie. Come and fill out an applica· stery 10% off all labor lion at Overbrook FORECLOSURE! through Dec .. 1st 304·743· Rehabilitation Center, 333 4 bed 4 bath house only 1100 i\ Page Street Middleport, Oh $9,900 . lor listings call 45760 EOE 1·800-719-3001 ext f144 TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Bus!NI'S'i House for sale w/ 12x60 lot. No Fee Unless We WinI 'flwNING South 4th St. Mason WV 1·688·582·3345 .price neg. cell 304· 773HI \ I I .., I \I I GalllpOHI Career College 6188 (Careers Close To Home) H · Call Todayl740·446·4367 , 0~ In Crown City, 2 or 3 bed1-600-214-0452 ..._ __ oiFOiiiRtiSAuiiiiii -_.1 room . very nice. $59 •900 www.galllpoll&cereerooltege.com Owner llnancin_g available. fi'IIII'R;,;•Ojal0~"!9~0-·0;;5·-1;;,27;o4o:B;;,·_, 1600 Sq. ft. 3 year old Ran cn $5000 down, $ 4 03 per style home. 2 1/2 car month. (?40)256·1686. 1 garage. 3" bedroom , large • -'-"'-'-"' kitchen aii1ning room:llvifiQ' Quality brlek built home. in. room, 1/2 baths. ~u nd ry great neighborhoo? · I( non-smoking mother of 1 room, tront porch, all custom Convent to Holzer & R1o will babysit In my h'ome, oak trim doors and cabinets. Grande . 3 bedroom. i2.5 Rodney atea . (740)245All el~ctrlc . very wall layed ~ath , updated. kitchen wit h 9069. out, beautilul Interior on 1 111e floor. fami lY room with Georges Portable Sawmill, 112 acres ... won't last lang a1 f•repla ce, large laundry $120,000 Call don't haul yo ur logs to the only $tts,ooo ... Call 740- room. mill just ca11304·675·1957. 446·4514 or 740·446-3248 (740)441 · 1237 after 5pm, MOBU.E HoM.ES Jim's Carp'Qntry· and small : FOR SALE ll landscaping. Call (740)446· 163 Mulberry Ave. Pome roy Operating Engineers are the n~en and women who operate and repai r the equipment that builds Amer ica! . "' =~~::::::=:::::::~ L.,.-------,.1 1'40 r ib 1180 ' ~~~ 2 EEDEO fo r busy salon. ASSY SCISSOR 0 740)441 -1660 740 256-6336. Medl Home Health Agency. Inc. seeklng full·tlme and PAN Physical Therapists, and PAN Physical Therapist Assistants ·for Ohio and West Vi rginia client base. We offer compe'litive salary. E.O.E. SIClN.· ON-BONUS for fu'll-llme status. Pleas·e send resume to 352 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH · 45631 . Attn : ·· Diana Harless, R.N. Clinical 2506. PICKY PAINTERS Interior. & E!cterior Senior Citizens DiscoUnt Residential, Commercial & mobile homes.• RootS, barns. pressu.rewashing. Experience & References Mar~ager. available ' 304-895-3074 Free estimates call M-S wm do babysitting in my 8am-7pm. home. Full·tlme and part time opBnlngs. Non-smok· Weekly or biweekly house ing, Ch ristian home. clean ing. Refe rences e,vail· able. Cal l. t3041675-6605 . (740)446-3 128 - - - --1--- - - 1660 Sq . Ft. 2 stOry brick/3 brms, 2 baths, Ju&t re mod· eled w/new carpet thro Ugh· out hUQ\t kitch-en, for mal din· Ri ng, full basement. $4.50 per mo. RJW 0 or $45,000 LC. Call 614-208·3478 tot det.l!lls . 1996. 28x52. on ~ acres Mar Henderson. 3 brm.. 2 ba., $29 .900. (304)335 -. 0528 or 642·9142. 2001 ; 28x58 w/.2 acres in Syracuse: 3 brm . 2 ba. per· teet cond., stone fireplace . 2 Bedroom HOuse in New decks, storage Oldg .. fenced Haven . $24,000 . Po{isible back yard, $49,900 , OBO. Owner Financing awne( (304)335·0528 or 642-914? payment ·(304)882-2800 2003 16)(80 Oakwood . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wlappli· 2 bedroom, in Gallipolis, 911 . 4th Ave. Must Sell! $19,000. ances. must be moved, evenings (740)949-2446 Call (740)446-858 5. • ~ouiLE HoMES Moult.E HoMf5 FOR REI>T FOR St\1£ ~G et Your Money's Worth " Stock #0308 Save $5. 130.00: Stock #031'4 Save $.9630.00: Stock . #0323 Save $9160.00; Save Stock #0 324 · $10.950.00: Site Preparation. Foundations. Septic Systems our Speciality Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 u.s. 50 E .. Athens. Ohio 4570 1, 1-740·592· 1972 Beautiful Dream Home 3200sq. ft. Wilh wrap around deck, upstairs balcony, 4·1f2 acres. 4br. 2ba. large living room w/tirep lace. dining room . 2 car garage. Owner financing IS available (304)675-1352 call {740}441·1236, ask lor Joseph • Health, Dental and Optical Insurance provided with we would to talk tO you. Must be like dependable and have reliable transportation. Position offers au company · benefits, Including hialth, dental, vis ion and llle lnsur· ance, 401k, paid vacatiOn, and personal days. Please 11end resume tb: Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Thi rd Ave. ()alii pons, Ohio 45631 . Qr email to pbarkerCmy dally trlbune.com j 1 3br. 2 full bath s. deck, whirlpool tub. Located near school in Gallia. Owner . fi nancing is available (304)675- 1352 His Hf3'AI2T 's /Jil 7#£ \2-1c:aKf fl-A'-c, Bu-r t AVON! All Areas! To Buy or • Continuing Education at no Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-- cost to employee. 675·1429, • Flexible wor k schedule EMT's in college are encour· Christian Rock Band needs male vocalist. If interested, aged to apply. a selt-startor, a team player HoME> ""~--FO;iiiiRiiiSiiiAI.Eiii .O...-J· ~ • 3 lwright@ic.net because of age, race, co lor , religion, national ongin or sex and will conform to ADA ho want to earn mone Send your resume to: Ohio Valley PubUsbiog, .200 Main Stree~ Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 · No Phone Calls Please Now you can hove borCiers and graphics .lL..'t added to your classified ads ~~ 1m ·Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large •· • All ada must be prepaid' Lost: Male Chihuahua . I""T.::'::::::'!::::!:~'I:::'':'1"., Counter Sales person need· • ~inimal employee contribu· Sowards Rd. · area. Tan ed fo r local electric distribu- liOn. w/white neck & belly. $50 tor. Electrical background, · reward . 740·256·1928 or and good communication ·Retirement 740-256·1117. k·n f d EOE S d s 1 s pre erre · · en • Paid Vacation and Sick organizations and earn up resume to HR Department, to $8/hour plus benefits. P.O Box 6668. Huntington Days Full or part ti me wv. 25773-6666. • Holiday Pay shifts available. Call today. District Circulation Sales • Uniforms provided 1·877·463-6247 ext. 2454. Manager. (Full time position) Responsib ilities include • Advancement potential recru iting and train ing of Car· rlers, customer service and • Clean reliable ambulances meeting sateS goals. It you and equipment have a positive attitude, are Help wanted ~ Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DeiCrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items ,_ Bv JoE KAv • .. •• 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine area . NO PETS. . (740)992-5858 2 bedroom mobile home. Spring Valley area . $300/rent + $250tdeosi t. Call (740)441 ·6954 or (740)675·2900 2 bedroom. WW ca rpet. wood deck. very. very n1ce. tn Gallipolis. Ph one (740)446·2003 or (740)44 6· 1409 2000 Oakwood mobile hOme. 14X80 3 bedroom. 2 bath, total electnc, Central L<m& air. Ask1ng $21 .500.00. Can ACREAGE niOve or rent lol for $100. Call (740)992-9263 or 34 AC. tor sale by owner. In (740)992·2856 Vinton County on State Route 160. close to Gallia 3 be droom mobile home in County line, some ti mber, Spring Valley area . $325 some ·tillable. several good monthly, $325 deposit . Call building sites. larg e spring (740)44t-6954 with resivore, utilities aces $35,000 . Call (7 40)388; Taking applications · tor newer 3 bedroom . 2 bath 9093 leave message. trailer. Gallipolis area No For Sale: 79.106 Acres. inside pets. 740-3~9-3156 . River view. producing oil & gas wells. $125.000. 304· Trailer lor rent. 1deal to r one or two people. No pets, re f529·7 106 after 5pm. erences. (740)441 "0 181 Land tor sale- 90 acres APAR11\It:!ffli development land along SR 143 near Harrisonville (high ~ · tURJhNI· · & dry). (740)742-3033 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Loi s #9 & 10 Heatley S ments. fu rnished and unfur· Addition in Bidwell . Two nished. secunty deposit large level lots. Price to sale required. no pets. 740-99~.. , now. Phone. 740-446·9539. 22 t8. ., Nice level building lot lor sale, Watson Rd. $20.000. 1 bedroom Garage apt. Lease required, $285 rent Call (740)446-2801. , $285 . deposit. (740)446· 1{1 \1\IS 0427 leave a message. r r 1-3 BED FOREC LOSED HOMES. Buy from $199/mo. 4% down. 30 years @ 8.5% apr. For Ustings/lntormati.on call 1· 800 -719-3001 E)(t. 1709 2 bedroom apt in Centenary. applia nces fu rnished. utiliti es paid, expect electric. ctean-$350 month . Call 740·256 -1135 . , 2 bed roo m upstairs apartment . water. trash. slave. Fridge included . S285 deposit required . ((.40)446· 7620. 2 bedroom house on large lot, be·autiful setting, $4s0lmo plus deposi t, call (740)517 •5388 BEAUTIFUL APARTAT BUDGET MENTS PRICES · AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to 5442. 2 bedrOom, .LA , OR/kitchen , Walk to shop & movies. Call utility room, bath, storage 740-446·2568 Equal shed .• 42 HenKle Ave. Call Housing ,Opportunity. ' (740)44 6-93 13. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 2 BR and 3BR. both ED & AFFORDABLE! water/trash paid, no pets. Townhouse apartments. : need rete fences. near porter houses & mobile homes . 3Be-1100 FOR RENT Call (740)44'1 · · 1111 lor appilcallan & infor. 3 bedroom brick in mation Gallipolis. 1.5 baths, base· Delightful. 1 & 2 BR units ment, ca rport, $600. near Holzer. CIA nigh eff i· References, depos'it, no c1ency gas ;;furnaces. Quiet pets. 1740)446-9209 location. $359 to · $485. · -. 3 bedroom, newly redecora t· (740)446·2957 ed. Oep_ plus utilities. No For Lease· 1600 sq Feet, . pets. Patriot • Village . beautifully restored 2nd (740)379-2540. floor. 2 bedroom apt. 1 1/2 4 rooms. 1 bth, stove. baths, livinig and dming retridg ., AJC turn 1shed . No room, rear deck . Lot s of stor· pets. 260 State St. , $350 per age HVAC. Downtown mo., $350 dep. Re nter pays Gai11P.I2!is. All modern ameni· uti I, Ref. required. (740)446· ties. S600/month. Security 3667. and key depasltS. No pets . · Reference's required . -two 2-BFI,· 18th -homes, 1740)'446 . 4'4"25' or (?i$fi)"4'4BKingsb.ury R,d. near 3936 _ Harrisonville. Both relatively - - - '·- - - - - new. $400 per month plus For Lease. 2 floor. spacious. utilities. sacur1ty. Utility totally remo<;~e led . 2 bed· deposits requ ired, No pets, rooms, 1 1/2 baths; untur· no smoking, (740)742·3033 nished apt New HVAC and. appliances. $600tmonth ,' . M~~\1F.S plus utilities. Downtown . 1. Gallipolis. Security and Ke"W; ___ deposit required. No pe ts. 14x50 . fu rnished ·mobile Releren ces requ1red . home. No pets. deposit (740)446-6882. 8:00 to .,S:OO. required . Phone (740)256· For rent one and two room 1734 apt with shared bath utilities . ~--------2 and 3 bedroom mobile included. $200. singt6. $250. · homes . close to town. couple. 607 'second 446· : 8677 days. 256 -1 972 (740)256-6574. i 2 bedroom in Pomeroy. No pets. $350/month. water included Secumy deposit/ re rerences Hud approved. (740)992;'5477 . , · 2· bedroom mobile home In Pofter. Wat er. tra sh, sewer Paid. · S285 Rent $285 deposit, (740)388-9325 ~enings For rent one bedroom apart· ment ·920 Fourth. Utilities included . $400. 446-8677 days 256· 1972 evenings For rent one· rCiom efficiency aPartment. Utilities included $300 single $350. coupl e 920 41h Ave. 446-8677 days .' • ., �'• Thursday, January 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, January 8, 2004 : ALLEYOOP Announcements Sunday, Jan. 11, 2004 · Opportunities. · 11:00 am· 6:00pm Rutland American Legion no pets, (740)992-0165 Modern 1 br. apt. No pets. $250 month , includes water. deposit. Phillip Alder FISH FRY ' Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Callh40, 992·5064. Equal Housm g 5100 31;17 (740)446· Pomeroy Modern one bedroom apt. 740-446.0390. New Haven, 1 br. furnished a~t. . dap. & r61 ., no pets. i740)992·0165 Also Available Meals to Go HOU$EHQIJ) ~ !!~t~~:~~~~. ~~~~~n~~~~ box springs & mattress $80. Skaggs Appliance cient income required to 76 Vine Street Street qualify for rent , 740-378( ) _ 740 446 7398 61 11 . ...,,...:.:.;;;;;;;.;;;;.;.;;;;;_.., rLw------_..1 Goo~:~) 27 in Mitsubishi color I. v. picture in picture . Excellent condition . $150 Call 1740)388·04 16. 7 pc. sectional coucl'1 w/3 recliners & 2 real blue recliners, $600 for all, (740)9923478 F L., Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dt)lers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, ·76 Vine St.. (740)446-7398 Late model Estate washer by WhirlpoOl, $75. 2 other while washers. $65 each. Almond GE dryer, $65. Call (7 40)446-906~ after 6pm. Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio.. (740)446·7444 1-8.77-830· 9,62. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card Drive- a~ little save alot , . Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675·7388. For sale. re-conditloned automatic washers & dryers, relrigera· tors , gas and · electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brand~ in sh.op or your home. at r r Call 740-245·512 1. For Sale: Hay aoout 2000 bales. $2.00 per bale. Phone (740)446-7857. 'Hay for sale; Large round bales, 740·992·7015. II<\ \"' I'( II~ I\ II ( I '\ Ir·o Buck fireplace insert w/ Ptm;;_l_ blower, make otter 304-675FOR SAI..E • t..-IIIOilii-iiiiO._.I 2560 :__ _ _...:.____ Adorable POodles, AKC For Sale; Treadmill , good male· 2 monlhs, female- 4 condition . $100. Call months. Vet checked, shots 1740)446·8657 . current . {7 40)379-2639 JET AERATION MOTORS AKC Lab (Butch) pups. Will · d , New & Aebu1·1t 1n be ready . 1/ 12/04 · Call Repa1re Stock. CaU Ron Evans. 1- (740)388·8987.. $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps. etc! Cars from $500. For listings 1·800·719-3001 ext3901 $SOO!tf!OLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Cars from $SOO. For listings 800·537·9528. . 1·600·719·3001 ext 3901 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. ·Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, earn-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~ . 6 AK C Pomeranian puppieS, weeks old. 1 male 1 female. Parents on premises. (740)388 -8414 . -------Cocker Spaniel puppy, buff male, 10 weeks old. S125. Call {740)446:4233. -------Registered Engfish Setter puppies, $250 . Call (740)446-3438. AUIUi FOR SALE 1990 Nissan 4x4 truck, $1,495 ; 1996 GrandAm 20, $2,495; 1997 Cavalier Z·24 loaded. $3,295; 1996 & 1999 Saturn, 1995 Cutlass Ciera. Others In stock. Cook Motors __...J.!(7_:40~):::44~6-0~1!:03:!...._ 1992 Mercury Cougar LS 112 ·000 miles. leather and power seats. AM, FM cas· Saint Bernard puppies, 2-M, sette. cruise 3.8 V-6 engine, Nordic Tracks walk-Fit & 4-F, AKC, taking deposit. very • good condition. Gazelle Free Style, like new, Ready Jan. 26, POP. Call $3,500.00. Call (740)992(740)992-5181 (740)256-1 ooo. n6s or (740) 591 ·0521 ~======~==~~, Ar~ you 66 or olqer? ......... If so, you qualify for a sub~cription! affordable cartoon you , the budgelminded consumer. r..,.----!*'"--, Vm; & 4-WDs 1999 Ford Windstar, very nice, low ·miles. Owner ·nr; · 1996 Chevy Blazer LT. 4x4. needs someone lo take over lOaded. leather. $5,500 obo. payments. (740)441-1236 il i3041675·8931 no answer leave a message. 96 F350 Power Stroke. 4x4, 2000 Buick Regal LS, 41k loaded. 121 ,000 miles. miles , exc~jent condition , Phone (740)245-033 1 leave $10,250. Estete Sale ·•.;;m;;es;;;•:;;•:;ge::;,._ _ _ _.., (304)675·2208. 965-5597 or ~r41 Cel. 550-7153 M ::.=...::::c::..:..:.::.:c____ ~RCVam 2000 Neon. $4,300: 2000 -. Sephia, $3, 195; 2000 1986 Honda 4-Tra)( 250, 4Taurus SE, $4.395; 1999 wheeler runs good $1100. 1998 304-675-3824 Lumina, $3.995; Accent , $2,395; 1998 - - - - - - - Sunfire, $3,695; 1998 Neon. 1999 Honda 400 AX many $2,995; 1995 Intrepid ES. new parts, $2,850, 740-992$2,695; 1994 LHS $2,195; 2t43. (740)992·6373 1997 Voyager. $3,695; 1996 ~'-:_.:__~-­ Caravan $2 695· 1996 2001 Harley Davidson, Cavalier, ' $2.895: 'as lrock, Super Glide. Has less than $, 1600; 1994 Aspire. 3.000 miles on it asking $1 .495·, 1997 Mazda 626. $1 1 500 (740)446 3374 $1,695; 1995 Taurus, , . $1 ,895. 2001 Yamaha Badger 4 Aorne Auto a1es wheeler, 80cc shalt, auto___.ci7_:4:o01:::88::6...: · 1_:34_:3::__ malic dr., like new $1800. ·re. 2 304-675·3824 .. 1 2001 Pont•·ac 5"nt "iiiHH I "i door, 30,000 miles, CD, auto, $4,500.(740)256-16~;;tO;,;;;;;;;;;;Hoii;;;;;;;IE;;;;;;;;~ IMPHOVEMt:NTS 96 Oldsmobile Cierra ~ door, power steering. brakes, windows, crui$e control. AJC, , miles. BASEMENT 101 000 Good condition . Well mainWATERPROOFING tained. $2,500.00 (740) 949- Uncon9itional lifetime guar\ antee. Local references lur:2:.84::9'--- - - : - - - nished. Established 1975. 96 Pontiac Gr8nd Am, 4 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· door, 64,000 mil~s, $3,000. 0870, Rogers Basement Call (740)446 _2 1. Waterproofing. s L.,.-iillitiilliiiliillitilttoJ FRANK & EARNEST lrii~Y PO T~~y (.Al.L ap ,.,..;....;;.....;....,1..---, r TRuCKs tUM. S\\LE 1. . 1992 Chevy Silverado, short bed, 2 wheel drive, loaded. $4,995. (740)682·7512 (evenings). BARNEY Dean Hill New~Used 45771 740·949·2217 47~ South Cburcb St. wv 25271 1-800-822-0417 YOU NOR.R'( TOO Ripley, • Once you have algnll(( up tor the Senior Dtaeount, your YOU I 740-741-1076 SldQ, Cut. My money is wilh Wrap a Tl"S ! City/State/Zip --.•..-------------~. I ~Phone•--------~---------------- 1 ! 1 Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of .your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45li31 ' For only LIKE Box 169., Middlepo~. OH Phone: 843·5264." .•45 1 ·-----~------- - -------~------------------·----···· THE PERFECT I N)OUT YOU I ! M~ 1 I C.RtTtCIZ.I PEOPLE' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local it yo11r holiday 11eetls Fri. & Sal. 10·5 pm; Sun. Noon- 4pm .· 100 E. Main ~ 740-992-7696 ~ ~ FOR TODAV VOU CAN 1I..P.L'- ME ''SNOWFL~KE '' ' W~A1~ 'Tl-IIS? MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. .middleport, OH Rtmodotlng • Ntw Garages • EttetriCII & Pluinblng • Roofing & Guitars ' • Vlny! Sld)ng & Pllntlng • P1t1o and Porcn Deckl ' V. C. YOUNG Ill . ' 992·6215 Pomeroy. Ohio V. I 992-6635 SEA.SOIID FIREWOOD Oll&llcllt MUI Dlllvlrn IIISIICII 92-2289!: , ··1 BETTY IMPORTS · Athens CARPENTER [lO'xlO' 610rK20r) [740) 992-3194 SERVICE • Roam Addition• A compound DOWN abbr. 4 Spotted wildcats · 33 Famous 5 Baflor mummy 35 Highway Untversity site alert 6 Guardian's , charge 37 Double • 7 Lilly or -...<Birthday: • of history 40 Rainbow Wallach 8 Chills the wine 9 Ascended goddess 10 Go steady 14 Fell on 36 Tawny predatOJ deal - 39 " Free Willy'· 15 Accounting whale entry 43 Fencing 17 Weakening weapon 19 Comet 44 Wooded features - valley 20 Muscle 45 Ragout 1 Plead 31 Want-ad twinges 46 Soli 22 Crusty component cheese 47 Flu symptom 24 Rock's 49 Collection - Leppard of 8aylngs 25 Pine 51 Allar 26 Creepy deductions 27 Heartaches 52 Unpaid, 29 List as a bill shortener 53 lqan abbr. 34 Radius neighbors CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrn~ C1pl1er cryplograms are cre.aled !romqiJ{Jtanons bylarrous peopl! , pas! ilnd p!es.llt Each le~e r 1n tre Cipher starlds lor auotherr Today s clue· H equals X " UOJ LNJGU ~OMZ EMTRUNGDTU F0 MZ U0 J GNUDJlU OR .0 R GTXNJ GRIZZWELLS ROBERT · BISSEll • MTJ JHGWUR , MV RU G EW J RKNOTLVMGNX ." AMN G LOXJ PREVIOUS SOLUT ION - "It takes an earthquake to remind cs 1hat we walk oo the crust of an unfinished plane!." - Charles Kuralt {c)2004 by NEA. lnc. 1·8 ;.;~' ... wou '::i:~:~' ~©~~~-"~~s· , r l•ttt4 ~, ClA'f l. tOLUN ' lttttrs a( th• 0 Reorrang• 1¢'ombltd wOhb b.. l~r I~ to lorm lour sitnpll word1. I VJ QRUE Friday, Jan. 9, '2004 N"'TURAl. ~OU.RE NOT By Bernice Bede Oaol EXACTLY The year ahead could be one of exceptionf--T-...;..::L.;:~;...::..,..-J A BAG al promise for you. eSpecially in areas . OF CHIPS where you are able to utilize your creative EITHE'.R, talents. Put yoUr keen imagination to work Boe.. for you in ways that w111 generate growth and develbpment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Ja.n . 19) Something big could be in th e offing for l 2 you today. There will be oth er people Involved , but the key to achieving succes s will be primarily in you r ballpark, with yoU being the winner, J 0 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-'teb: 19)- There is a 'If there aren't enough hours in I possibility that you could benefit today tram 5 a situStion ·that is 'not of your making. ··· 1 !he day for you,' my friend told me, M Chances are it wil l come about through several mysterious happenings screenep from your view. PISCE,S (Feb. 20-March 20) - Partnership SACK TO situations will work out quite fortunate ly for 7 tho '.hvtklo quOiod ypu today because they will involve mdivid. , by f 111i n~ In th1 mluktg WOJds VOU uals of mutual sincerity. Each w111 protect you dtYtlop from step No. 3 below; the other and cau.se · jom l interests to mushroom. ARIES tMarch 2t -April. 19) - In work situPRINT NUMI!!RED WIERS 1 I' !r ations today, be both hopeful and'>positive IN THESE SQUARES regarding your talents and ability to · achieve . What you believe is what you will maKe happeh, what you think you c ar• do, LErlERSI I I_ you'll do. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 - You can lara SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·1- 7 - 0 ' tar better than usual in compeUtlve situations , whether they are work -rela ted or are Ninety- Query· Scour- Fossil· QUESTIONS in the sport's arena. so don't hesitate today The speaker at a local college told the seniors that to take on all competitors . You may surprise your~lf . they wouldn't know all the answers. Laughing.he also GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) - Favorable told them lhey wouldn't get all the QUESTIONS eilherl changes are stirring today that may· not , ·I WAS i\-\IIIKIIJG Of necessarily be of your making, ye t you GE,1i100 P.IO OF 1'1. .. could greally benefit tram them. The alter-. IT SEEM ations may come lrom two separate direc tions. TO HAVE liS USES YOU'~£ TAlK/Uii ALOT Ci WOMW AT \1/0QK CANCER (June 2 t-Ju ly 22) - There are c),('JAJDC!{!C ORO.J, HAVf.C.~AIJDCHilDIZW- TUtY dollar s1 gns associated today with yow AUDGW£'5 SftLL MAKW 'XlUUD Vf-RY &PE.CIAl. commercial ideas that arn connected to a· IIJ HIOI/ SCI(~ ' group endeavor of some k1nd. You can benerit as well as shoW others how lo turn a .,. sweet profit LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If you·ve been hoping to put togethe'r a lucrative arrange· · ment, this cou ld be the very day you 've been waiting for wher e all the pieces finally tall Into place. Vigorously pursue your plans. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - It may appear to be dumb luck to on lookers. bLJt in reality 11'1! be your optimis tic outlook that has you acting with more foresight and consideration than usual and brings good things abouf today. A.LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - ·vou r Qreate'Sf l'l._ours of happiness today wlll be the time you spend with yoUI loved ones and family. ~lik'e a rilucn ces·erved break from the-heetlc,world arOund you and bask in their love. SCORF'IO (Oct . 24 -Nov. 22) - Today could pe a day ol both endings and new beginning•. An old problem may llrially be re11o lved through a fortu itous happtinlng, while at the same !lme awakJinlng fresh hop•• · SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23 -Deo . 2 t ) C l rcumt~ano" look 'Ktremely hopeful and encouraging for you today regerdtng your career and llna nolal affairs. Conditions · could looaen up and provide yo t:J with an tKtra mean• of Income. ' • I I • SHELVA ' 8\11' AP.E YOU EVER GOING TO ~eS, NI:.ED IT AGAIN~ llUT ~ I 16 I·I I ON T14AT.. ~~a!:c~U~I#~~ Advertise in this space for $1 00 .Per·mo.nth. A.s troGraph I-lAVE TO I Sunset Home Construction Denver QB 57 Organic 2 Blow II 3 Rest I Mii NAME IS LVDIA,BliT ·~·. Wcated ;, Hi.~tt1ric Dowmow11 Ptmreroy ·. :\1. ·. in Spanish 55 Deplet.e (2 wds.) 56 Longtime NE E CF PEANUTS ~ .. Holiday Hrs. : Mon 10-K pm; T-Th 10-6 pm .. i£ parts 50 Schedule 54 Helen, I .I . UPS Shipping Services kicking dance 48 Flower GE R D S ~~~~41'·~~~ ~. VI Po 46-HI.IJh· I I I II I NG. CARPENTER ~ .· Hartwell House ~ SERVICE ~ Gifts & Gift Baskets for all~~ .. ·· . Reduced Winter Rates East All pass If you go to the racetrack and decide to bet, you 'have choices. You can select one horse. bet it to win, and hope that it does canter home. AllernatiVe ly, you can bet ·win. place or show, hoping your horse w111 feature in the frame. 01 course , secondand· third-place finishes reduce your retur n on investment. You could also bel on more than one horse , improving your chances.of a win, but again reducing your total profit (assuming your first-choice horSe wins) . At the bridge table, it is the opposite:·The more horses you can bel on , the greater Y.OUr chance of scoring the maximum by maKing your contract. Look at the NorthSouth hands. How wou ld you try to post th ree no-trump after West irritatinglY but not surprisingly - leads a spade? Remember, do not be afraid to 'Open one nO-trump with an unstopped suit. The anginal declarer ducked one round of spades and won West's spade-jack continualion. He crossed to dummy with a diamond and ran the heart jack. _t1.e was lookihg for these nine tricks: one spade, four hearts. two diamonds and two clubs . However, West won with the hear t king , cashed the spade queen , and played his last spade: one down , The heart finesse should rece ive the final bet. Instead, South should starl with the ace and king of clubs. Here , th e queen drops and declarer is up to eight tricks.· Then he repeats the strategy, cashing dummy's two top diamonds . Ag,ain the queen tumbles, giving declarer 10 tr icks without needing to r)sk the heart finesse. But il a minor-suit queen doesn't oblig· ingly appear, the heart fine sse is avail· able for a late run up the rai l. G HE's LIKE ART, AN)) I and Financial Services. Free· Estimates . 1 Of' YOU ... cAREER FOR,. Rocky Hupp Insurance Freele YOUNG'S f n\EY 1-1~ Tf\ltlKii'-10 BIG NATE "Not mel renew~·t notice will reflect your dlocoo>nt.l !Address ------------------------------~--------- lhf, "'.,l. WE.IZ£ Tf\I~II..ING Lanpvllle. OH 740:992-5232 I ~ market!" Jti45 SR J15 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ----------~--------------------·----------------·· ~Subscriber's Name · · If' YOU KNE.W ~ON UITU: '(ll(y in~hestock y.. ~· f(' "' [Y 'l' • I ~ "I lost my shirt 'Jt,u.t ~~ High&Dry Self·Storage 6uubap m:tmes :&entlnel YOU 1-JOULDN'HIOU.Y T~INKOf GARFIELD The Daily Sentinel r ~ PEOPLE Chevy. Pontiac. Bui c k. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" 740-742-341 -- ~-alttvottl1-ilatlp-tl·dbune~ohit ·t)leasant Jtegfl1ter "'l 11\UI.$ (>..BO()T ~fli\T "W.Y's #I (unHed) 43 Journal 32 Sort Bet on many horses for greater profits IT'S AN . / OPTIGAL ALl.I.JSION. YOU "FOU#l- ty~S"1 Racine , Ohio • Electrical & Plumbing • RooiJng &. Guttera • VInyl Siding & Palntlng • Patio and Porch Decks smoothly curve 29670 Bashan Road • Room Addition• II Remodeling • New Garage• 3 NT neighbor 38 Muse Hill 's Self Storage YOUNG'S North Pass 42 Ao - 30 Amerlnd Opening lead: • K • 9 miles from Pt. Plras•nt on Sand Hill Road. I West 1 NT 1 Underneath 6 Spooky t 1 Novelist - Jong 12 Bauxite giant 13 Parthenon she 15 Most arid 16 Rich 18 Get an eyeful 19 Bout ender 21 Josh 22 Worm , maybe 23 Glided request 10 7 2 South 41 Fin. wood Vul11erablc : Both ent!3rtainment for ACROSS 28 Dentist 's Dealer: South J# b11y q11ilt tops FREE ESTIMATES! Here's all you need to do ... Fi11 out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. • overseas to ensyre f'ladJine Quilting · Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns Available fc.~nnle Curnutt 895-3962.8hop 895-3512 nome ·Bryan Re&VI!B New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More Discount* .on your home delivered 1 NEA Crossword P~zzle " 25 Longbow ... A K 54 Let me do 1t for ysul 104,000 mites, excellent 1 condition, $3200. (740)985· 3504 or 740·985-3813 ~ 9 6 4 3 10 8 3 · has relocated its production facilities the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1995 Ford Escorl LX· tor 94 Chevy $10, 2.2 liter, parts, 5350, 740-992-2143, 2WD, rebuilt motor has 92_-6_3_7_3 _ _ __ 8.000 miles, lots of new 0ic9__ cl 7_4_: $1 ,900 OBO. 1995 four door Buiclc Regal, parts. V-6, white w/gray interior, i740)245·5122. .109 7 6 2 • 7 6 4 2 • Q 8 "Q 9 K5 MONTY COMICS CALLT&D HYDRAULI CS, ask for Terry @ 740-985-4384 •' East K QJ 3 . South • A 5 ¥ A Q9 B Ta~e I L.---=;;:;,-_.J Because of the high cost of domestic · .. cartoonists in the new global economy, Also tkw. HawkJine Hrushogs. box blades, grader bladts utility trailer.i, guosene<:ks, and mort. And ...~ 1\·Jas.o;e,· lo~erguson TractClrs. • Call for delail As alwavs 'o\-e still ha xe hydrau lk hoses, oil a nd • repair cylinders. I) 740-992-7599 (740) 99l·ZIJ9 New Holland 3 beater Solid oak, 3 pc. bedroom · Silhage Wagon on 10 ton suit6 wl mattress & bOK ~....- - - - - - - , • ..,._ _...;._ _ __, Auros springs. paid $2.000 asking NH Gear. $2,900, excellent r10 TRUCKS OBO. (7401992•0039 condition. (740)643-2285 . JoUR SALE FORS.\LE r.. 4 ¥ • ... FREE ESTIMATES L.,.-..i"""'-liiiiiiiO,;,;,_.J Tra1ler hitch used for towin_g LtVESfOCK auto behind motor home. - • Best offer. Call (740)446Arabian Gelding broke to Buy or s€111. Riverine 4972. buggy or ride. $550. Antiques, I 124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- Washer, Kenmore large ~3~0;:.4~5~76~·4::0~79~...,..-~ HAY & 992-2526 . Russ Moore . capacity. almost new, $350; Gibson electric range, huge; GRAIN $350. Kenmore portable MJSCELJ.ANEOIJS dishwasher, almost new, 40 round bales hay. second L.,._.:,M~ER:;:GIAND~;::,;:,;:tsE;:..,I $1SO:ACA2TinchTV$100: cutting, 740·992-2143, · all items $900. Estale sale. 5-KV Generator, · Electric 675-2208. 965-5597 or Gel. (740)992·6373 :.:..:.::.:::.:..::.::..::..__ _ _ start. gov. surplus $500 550-7153 Ear Corn- 900 bushel (740)992·3343 alter 4pm. - - - - - - - - $2.50. M1xed Hay· sq. bales Waterbed, dresser. log split$2.50 , round bales- $20. Babybed w/mattress . bed- ter. Call 740-446·2613 or Stored in barn (740)446ding new . 2 Pit Bull pups. 12 740-446-8105. weeks old. Curio cabinet, ~,;,..;,;,;..;;;.;;;;.._ _ __, 1062. Wi sl RESIDENTIAL -Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r10 Each bas full 1 year warranty on pa~'i and ~ubor. Prktd from $5,000 & Sl~,lKM) w/ilplions available. 01 ·0!1-04 ,. 8 4 • J 10 3 t A K J 5 • J 7 (i 2 ••• MONTY New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and Pomeroy Auto Parts Machine Shop Service 119 W Second St.• North \ BISSEll BUILDERS IOC. Come To 1Js For ·All Your Needs Office Furniture For sale Guitar Gibson, New, scratch & Dent. DOVE . 100 years anniver· Call Save 70%. 1-800·527·4662 sary ' Ed. $2500 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street. Guyandotte/HuntingtOr:1\ M/F I \I{\ I .._l 1'1'1 II..., -------~ ,\ 11\I ..,I(Jth. Remington Model 1100. 16 ;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; GA. Vent Alb, Beautiful Gun, Fi\RM and hard to lind in 16 GA.J< 1 "" '1PMENT $1050 .. Also llhaca Model 37. Pump 16 GA .. 30" Full, Early Gun . Deluxe Wood. Massey Ferguson 50 live Rare Barrel let'1Qth, Looks power, good conditkln, King New- $700. Ironton, Ohio- ,Kutter brush hog included. S3,800 (304)675·8052 740-533-3870. Now Available at T&D Hydraulics • Farm Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive SFREE INS'rRUMENfS ANTIQU!,;<; Appl ianc~s . & I'll return your call . Used All pock $5.00 Bring this l'OUpon Buv $5.00 Bominza Get If medical care is all about caring, with heart's tender touch and ·warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care, well, you can count on us! Mu;tCAL .Complete Kitchen 15 birch cabinets. Built in gas s.tov~. oven formica counter tops, st8infess steel sink, faucets, BtiiUJlNI; breakfast bar. (304)675 - king size waterl;led. com 3275 best offer.. plete Gun cabinet. holds 8 L.··--IISuiiliii'PLIE'iilliiii, · __. guns, chest type lr.eezer, Dinette .table, si~ chairs , plus baby items. Call Block, brick. sewer pipes. couch. chai r & recliner. Sell (740)245-9396 before 2 pni, windows. lintels. etc. Claude all for $250. (740}446-3374. if no answer leave message Winters. Rio Grande, OH Good Thursday of every month Last 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8~m-5pm (Mon-t' ri) Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department has canceled the . Auction scheduled for Saturday, January 1Olh L.------_.,1 1 6:30 Internal Medicine Medical Oncology to Hot l>ogs Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pte:asant. WV Phone No is (304)675 - 5~ Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulav1 lle P•ke. mattresses. E.H.O dressers, couches. Tara Town tmuse bunkbeds, recliners. whatApartments, Very Spacious. nots. Grave monuments 2 Bedrooms, 2.Fioors. c\, 1 (740)446-4782. Gallipolis. 112 Bath. Newly Carp.eted , OH . Hrs. 10-4 (M-S). Sun. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. by appt . Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Securify Washer $95; Dryer $95; Deposit Required ~ Days electric range $95 ; GE 740-446·3481 ; Evenings refrigerator. lrosl free $125; 740·367-0502. Kenmore washer/dryer set $350: Hot point Twin Rivers Tower is acceptwasher/dryer set $190; ing applications for waiting Upright lreezer$125; couch. ltst for Hud-subsized. 1- br. love seat & chair $250; din· apartment. call 675-6679 ing table $25 ; BroylehiU chair EHO $50 : full size bed with box Two 2 bedroom apts. for rent spring s & matlress $95: Queen size bOll springs & in Syracuse. $200 depOSit mattress set $150; twin size Housmow Ha)esh M. Patel MD,FACP Includes Drinks- Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA. 3BA & 4BR .. Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from r16 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office 1s io 2171 Friday & Saturday 8-12 $6.00 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Ejlrly birds start PATEL CLINIC "Eiete" Band All ·You- Can -Eat t"ish, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans - =-- - - \ 111<1 11\\lll"'l The Daily Sentinel• Page B5. WALLEYE Riverside Middlepoft, Nor1h 4th Ave ., 2 br fur"isnect apt., dep. & ref.. www.mydallysentinel.com BRIDGE Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room BP.Brtmeilts at ViJiage Minor · and ... (~"-"'t"" 0 Comp)n~ · ,.,..,.."~~ $ ' II t) ~F!~\ER I I I I I. I ARLO & JANIS DOES SOUP TO NUTZ c•mucnoN • New Homes. • Garages · • Complete Remodeling 740-912-1m Slop & Compare • I ,,.' J \ �·. • •. :Page B6 •The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com .. ' Thursday, January 8,2004 • .,,' ,. · . (9 • . Iraqi girls.receive corrective heart s~ecy in ehio, A6 Eastern dropS Southern, Bll • . 'j('"' ; \ . • • • . ,. • _,., • ·r---~-·-··----~~------·-~··------~--~----------------, .. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) II ( I .'\ I S • \ o I. .) -t . "\ o. •)11 I R II ) \ '\ , .J \ '\ t \ I{ ' <), :.! o o -J H \' n Ill\ d.uh ..,, ·111nu · I 1 otu •• . SPORTS • • Rose craves forgiveness. See Page B1 Fire claims total loss.of home A mobile home on Diamond Street iri Middleport was declared a total loss fo llowing a fire Thursday afternoon. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said the mobile home was owned by Angela R9oades . The cause of the fire remains under investigation , but -Darst said Friday it could have tiee n the result of1a candle left b\Jrning in the home , based on information from the home's owner and evidence at the scene. ' " r Join Mickey and Minpie Minnie's Sunday. Feb. 29,6 p.m. Tick~t prices: $32/$26/ W:Va. Charleston Civic ~ter' $20 I $17 I $13.Ticketl go on Feb. 25-29, 2004 s h 0 w salejan.l9,2004 To order tickets by phone: Schedule: Wcdnesd.y, February 25,7:00 p.m.;Thursday, Feb. 26, 1-304-342-5757. For Group 10:30 a.m.;Thursday. Fe!L26, 7 Sales:l-304-269-7444. To p.m.; Friday, Feb. 27, 7 p.m.; order tickeiS online: Saturday. Feb. 28, 11 a.m.; Saturday, Feb. 28, 3 p.m.; Ticket SaJes Venue. TickeiS are Saturday, February 28, 7:00 alSo available at Kroger and p.m.; Sunday, feb. 29, 2 p.m.; Kauffinan's Dept. Store. Mickey & "' they aavel the glObe Visi~"$ Magical Journey in Charleston, · ~callands on ice! ,. Join lilo & Stitch "' they embrace Ohana, the family spirit of. Haw.W; fiy away .to Nover.~ with Peter Pan and 'Tinke. Ariel ,, . rbell; . escape with . , and Sebast:i:m and go under the ~i and make tracks to London ·~'tii 101 Dahnatians, all wi!h., . ' :O.~f .l~g your hometown. ·~ ~< OBITUARIES .Page AS .. ' ' •· . _· ,. -. SCHOOL ·CWSINGS ,-, : • Meigs Local. ·.• Eastern Local-Meigs ..• Athens-Meigs Preschool Bradbury ' ~t ~-. ~! ' ,: • ~;:, ,* ' I ~··.k , 1• 'f ~.;~_; i?' ;•" ;.. , ~"'· prequel to the 1979 das"The BlaFk,, Stallioo"-a family draina that presents the h..""' ·. • '•. .adve . ntures With a ~.,.. ' young ' git!' 1Unled Neera, who' has been ~IM from ·he~ ,....._. · • ~'-'- byWWII . ~~~Ul.cucww_ . . ' "-..0,' .1' > ' ., ::.- ~ ' m ' •f 'f' Lett atone in" the the Rolling Srolies than. ·~· desert; she. befriends . we '<DiW cintO'.Ibe'~ 'i~'· the wild colt whom world of the. tfi® fuatsome . slie names Shetan. ·great V,.Wte sh3rlG, Slam-<lunk: Once reuni!M with ~t\t Midml Jordan. . . . .· · her .father, ho\vevtr, ·Over 700 rtiillion people Neer• renlains haunt- aroimd the\wrld bave been ·•. · . · ed' by the ·images of ~bound by . the ' ~ abd: . the "lost horse in the beauty , of The !MAX · desert" -one of a rew ExtJerience: , · Technically s.talliohs of legend, · advanced and >'isually stul)rumored to ~ "born. ning, The' fMAX ~enre of the sands, Sited ·by contihues to be the' viorl4's · the night.skv..drinkers most immemlle theatre of the wind." · · · .' entertamment. · .The !MAX M'IICUS · Ctosswoods Experience ;, the !MAX® Theatre 200 world's most powerful Hutehiruon · Avenue, and invplving film Colwnbus, Ohio ~· 43235 · experience. · · With Advance Tickets· (614) · breathtakirtg images up to 84 i- j 600 · eight stories high and Group Sales: '(614) 840- . around 12,000-w.~tt digital 9800 . . sound. · ' rl. !MAX .·. · P. .cin<>:. Climb the diUriting heighss Chi!dren(2-11)$7; ' sdti-;r of Everes!. Experie~ce . the· (60+j $7;Adul , ·.•· t· 112;59) $9 weighde•mess of space. See 1 WEATHER Dotallo on .. · -~ \ • Pace A& .-•· LoTIERIES Ohio wrap- Pick 3 day: 5-9-3 Pick 4 day: 1-8-5-5 Pick 3 night: 3-2-4 Pick 4 night: 0-2-9-3 Buckeye 5: 1~7-12-23-27 •.1, · :';- I• '• ' . I ., \ ., ",, ~' .. ,.., ··. .. ,, .. -. • . West Vu-ginia ·. -;,' '-r Daily 3: 7-0-5 Dally 4: 9-7-2-5 Cash 25:4-6-7-10-15-25 \ ··, 2 SECTIONS - .. ,, ~<'~'"; ~r-;; :/: :: \, ~- 'i'· -,..,.. ·;, ·. I ' ~- I ' .. CARPENTER The Leaqing Creek Conservancy District has completed plan s for· a 99-customer water ~xpansion and will now seek funding to complete it. . The project is designed to serve new customers in Salem, Scipio, Salisbury and Bedford To"!nspips, and will also provide the means to redirect the water supply in event of main line breaks. according to District Manager Martin Broderick, who discussed the district's expansion plans with Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport on Thursday. Five areas have been prioritized for tile new project, Broderick said, . and plans v.:ill be adjusted depending on funding availability. The district's first priority is· to expand service to · 60 customers in the Bunker Hill community, and to install a storage tank and booster . there . That portion of the · planned project will cost an estimated $693,000, Broderick said. The district also plans to Girl Scouts at every age level and their parents braved Thursday evening's snow to kick off their annual Girl Scout Cookie· expand service into the sale. Scouts participated in several activities .at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center during the annual Cookie Laurel Cliff and Naylor 's Crunch including a cookie-eating"contest, which was also open to adults, and a cookie craft, supervised here by a.ctive Run area, to customers .off Girl Sc~ut Leader Jerrena Ebersbach, dressed as a Girl Scout cookie. This year. two new cookie varieties are being County Road 1 in Salem offered, according to Cheryl King, the cookie sales chairman. In addition to the traditional Trefoils. Tagalongs, Thin Township, an area known as Mints. Samoas and other perennial favorites. scouts will sell Lemon Coolers and a Double Dutch chOcolate cookie. Old Dexter, and the Cookies are $3 a box. Those who do not receive a vfsit from a Girl Scout during the sale, which continues through Jan . C!I'Pen ter Hill and Cleland 25, can contact King at 992·6895, and an area scout 1'1'111 be sent to take an .order. (Brian J. Reed) Hill areas. The total . project would cost an estimated $1 .27 million , Broderick said, and the di strict. will seek 2005 . Community Development Bv BRIAN J. REED . Commissioners. Indianapolis developer ptans cannot open to residents until Block Grant and Appalachian BREED@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM the sewer system is capable of Regi'onal Commission funds Bids on the work are due to build in the village. on Jan. 15, and work ,.could The Meigs Local School handing the additional input. to complete it. Commissioners have RUTLAND - Theexpan- begin by ·the ·end of the District is now spending "This project will not only sion of the sewer system in month, McPherson said. $14,000 each month to haul received $208,000 in grant benefit the customers who Rutland is expected to begin The ins.tallation of four- sewage from the new school, fundin·g through the need rural water service. but. · in early February, and should inch sewer line along Ohio just inside the village limits, Appalachian Regional · will also benefit the district, be completed in 60 days. 124 and Little Leal'ling to the village's sewer treat- Commission for the project, in that it will alldw us to creEngineer Steve McPherson . remaining ate 'loops' in the system that _ -of Omni Engineer.ing, _Creek will allow for sewage ment plant. Consthlctton en while . the Indianapolis, Ind., met with servtce at the Meigs~ the-cnew- senior iiving com~ $11 -,000-needed to eamplete - help redirect the- flow of prospective local contractors Elementary School and at plex, to be built by The the project will be paid by water in the' event of a main on the $259,000 exP,ansion Heaven on Earth Senior Legends Realty Co., also of the village, Meigs County . project at Thursday's regular Living Center, a new senior IndianapoJis. is expected to be Commi ssioner . Jim Sheets Please see LCCD, AS meeting of the Me1gs County apartment complex an completed in February, but said yesierday. Rutland s~wer ·engineer reviews project INDEX ) LCCD plans 99tap expansion Bv BRtliN J. REED " r:l- HOW THE COOKIE CRUMBLED BREED@MVDAILYSENTI~.EL . CO M .. .,... •~ Ruth Daniels Gilkey, 80 •• Robert E. Hindel, 59 12 PAGES Community Calendar As Classifieds B3-4 Comics B5 Editorials A4 Faith•Values A2 As "As Mo~es Obituaries Sports B1 Weather A6 © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publl8hina Co. Flltromvalgla Support Group This FREE support group is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, January 13, 2004 5.:00 PM'- 8:00PM Crow's Family Restaurant HMC Education & Conference Center Room A MEDICAL CENTER 'Discover the Holzer Difference Drive-'l'hiU Wladow . Topics discussed will !~dude... pain cont~l. exerci~,; re~oxotion, fatigue, depress ton and doctor/ pohent relohonshtp. Take a mo~ active role in your health# 992·5432 For more information, or lo register, call Missi Ro" al Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ' 121 I ' • ' ----• 1·800-81 131 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 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 8, 2004 daniels gilkey maiden roush