http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4c22d193b5e9c350d2d994e0317e9399.pdf 3a9b08624eb7221845123fc5e9951af7 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·Eastem girls down Eastern counterparts, Bt Redmen Walsh-ed out by Cavaliers, Bt en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~!OND. \Y, .L\Nl ':\RY t "7 , :.!oo;; .Ill Cl :\TS • \ ol. :;4. :\o, 10;1 Gallia County mart found dead, Dexter woman arrested . SPORTS STATE ROUTE 7 AND STATE ROUTE l241N POMEROY (740) 992•9160 1\\\\1 .111\CI.,ih"·"ti•wl ''" '" • Raiders scorch Marauders. See Page Bl County Sheriff Robert warrant, went to Jhe resiBeegle, Vinton County con- dence, took Wood into cusHOEFLICH®MYDAIL~SENTINEL .COM tacted local officials about 4 tody, and searched the house a.m. Sunday advisi ng them taking, a .38-caliber pistol, a POMEROY - A Dexter that Marvin Hunt, 53, of Ohio pair of women's jeans and a woman was arrested early 1.60, Ewington, in Gallia shitt as evidence. Sunday morning by deputies <;:ounty, had been killed at a • Vinton County Sheriff of the Meigs County Sheriff's . rural Vinton County ceme- Dave Hickey said his deputy Department on suspicion of a tery. was. ,patrolili g the secluded murder in Vinton County. They reported Donovan Geer Greer Cemetery on Ruth Ann· Wood, 38, of Cremeens, I R, of 8194 Bull Covered Bridge Road in rural 36029 Carpenter Hill Road , ~un Road, Vinton, Ohio, in Vinton Contv due to recent Dexter, was taken into cus- Callia County. had bee n cotnplaints ·about parties tody by Meigs deputies at arrested .and had implicated bei ng held there, and found 6:52 a.m. at her home, anti Woou in the incident, and Hunt laying face down near turned over to the Vinton asked Meigs officials · for his van. "He saw the victim's van County Sheriff's Department. assistance in arresting her. According to a report from Meigs officials, it was sitting there, <md the first the department of Meigs reported. obtained a search thing he thought was it was an BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH AND TtM MALONEY ,o ... MON. 1/11- - SAT. 1/22 5:88A.M. TO 8:88 A.M. intoxicated person,'' Hickey Jai'l in Nelsonville , and will said. "Then he dis.covered appear in court in Vinton man was dead." County . on · Tuesday. Hickey said it was shocking Crerneen> remain s in West that a ueputy on a routine Virginia. and will be the subpatrol would discover a homi- ject of an extradition hearing cide victiQl. without any 9- 1- early this week, Hickey said. 1 call or prior notification . Should Cremeens waive Hickev said alcohol was extradition. he will be taken involved with the incident, to the same Nelsoriville jail but the exact motive was not where Wood is being held. yet clear. · The Vinton County coroner "We don't have a real good ordered that Hunt's ·body be handle on the motive right taken to the Franklin County now, to be honest with you." morgue. Following examinaHickey said. "We're checking tion . the body will be taken to into what the motive is." McCoy.Moore Funeral Horne . Wood is being held in the 'in Vinton, which is handling Southeastern Ohio Regional arrangements. FREE CUP OF COFFEE AND-DOUGHNUT ., 1/18-- FRI. FRE£ SLICEOF.PIZZA WITH ANY GAS PURCHASEI INSIDE • Water receding. in eastern Ohio, snow causes driving problems. See Page A6 DAY, U Y2lst ReGISTER TO WINt *FREE $100 GAS CARD ' INCH RCA TELEVISION LIVE WEATIIER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - January · is Cervical Cancer Aware ness month and free Pap tests are being offered to women who qualify at the Meigs County Health Department. The free Pap tests are part of the Southeastern Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project. **THE SPIN *FREE $10 .GAS CARD * (1) X·BOX Cervical cancer awareness month · * DVD PLAYER . TWO TO BE GIVEN AWAY " Janis Hendrix. left, arrives for her appointment' at the' Meigs County Health Department , where she recerves free annual Pap tests that detect and prevent cervical ·ca11cer. Also pictured is assistant administrator Courtney Sim. * 27 *FREE $50 GAS CARD (< Both Sorgontjphoto PEPSI PRIZE WHEEL!!! • * TWO ORANGE COUNTY * * CHOPPE.R ·BICYCLES * ** REMO'rE OPEN MONDAY ,.BROUGH IAftRDAY 8:00 AM ,.0 MIDNIGII'f SUNDAY 8:00 AM TO 11:00 ~ Detatlt on Pap AS .BY BRIAN 12 PAGES Calendars ·A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editoriills A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather Winner named in First Baby contest BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE!'LICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY-·-Born on New Year's Day. Bailey Jo Dawn, daughter of Jessica Davis of Middleport, is the winner in Meigs County's First Baby of the Year-contest sponsored by local merchants and The Daily Sentinel. Bailey was born at II :49 p.m . on Jan. 1.' 2005 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She has a 2-year-old brother, Washington .counties were also included in Stetson. Bonnie Sue Evans of New Haven, W. Va. is her the declaration . All suffered major flood darn- grandmother. age as the result .of Hurricanes Charley, The three applicants in the contest which concluded Friday at noon were Patricia Smith, who had a son on Jan . 4;' and Frances and Ivan . The designation makes farm operations in Michelle Elaine Blankenship. who had a daughter on Jan .. l2. those counties and contiguous counties eligi- · As the winner of the annual contest. Davis will receive these ble for consideration for low-interest erner- · gifts froin local merchants : a $20 gift certificate from Swisher ge ncy loan s from the Farm Service Agency. if and Lohse in Pomeroy: a $50 savings bond from · Farmers requirements are met. FSA will consider each Bank: a $20 gi ft certificate from Powell's in Pomeroy; a case application on its own merit by taking into of diapers from Fruth's Pharmacy in Pomeroy; a baby throw account the extent of the losses. security from Anderson Furniture in Pomeroy: a meal for the parents available and payment ability. ·at Millie 's Restaurant at Bradbury. A meal to the parents fro111 KFC/Long John Silvers of Those affected by the floodin g have nine mon~hs from the 'approved date. Jan. 10. to Pomeroy : a pair of baby Nike shoes from the Shoe ~lace in apply· for assistance through the program .· Middleport: a $50 savings bond from Home National Bank in Mei gs County farmers can apply by calling Racine: a $20 gift certificate from McDonald' s in Pomeroy, · 'he local FSA office. at 992-6646. and a $10 gift certificate from Wendy's in Pomeroy. Disaster declaration qualifies farmers for loans INDEX 2 SECrioNs - Women who are ages 40 to health department fo~ annu al 64, meet the financial eligi- Pap tests after her husband bility guide-lines, do not have . retired and they lost their insurance; Medicaid or . health insurance, forcing Medicare Part B may qualify them to be more creative for the free Pap tests. about finding affordable Janis Hendrix of health care. Middleport has been getting Hendrix and her husband her free Pap tests at the recently have taken out major . MCHD for the last 10 vears. medical insurance but the Four years ago one turned up deductible is so high the coupre-cancerous cells. · She started visiting the Please see Cancer. AS . · Hoefttchjpholo The winner in Meigs County's First Baby of 2005 contest was Bailey Jo Dawn , daughter of Jessica Davis of Middleport. Charlene B Section A6 © 2004 Ohlo Valley PubUshlna Co. J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTII-iEL.COM ... POMEROY -U .S. Department of Agriculture Secretary .Ann Yeneman has desjgnated 28 counties. inr;luding Meigs and Gallia, as natural di saster areas, due to September 2004 flooding . The designation qualities farm operations for low-interest loan funds for crop imd livestock loss and property damage. Adams, Athens. Belmont, Carroll. Columbiana, Coshocton, Fairfield. Guernsey. Harrison, Hocking, . Jackson , Jefferson , Lawrence . Licking, Monroe, Morgan . Muskingum. No~le. Perry, Pickaway. Pike. Ross, Scioto, Tuscarawas , Vinton and the Follo~ing ' ' 1 Businesses I Neff Pediatrlc Fund at Holzer Medk:al Center > • . State Route 7 & State Route 124 • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-9160 .. N~ Eachus, Attorney at Law • Gallipolis Harley Owners Group MS •· Family Oxygfln ' ' �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel SHARON ORDERS . ARMY CRACKDOWN ON PALESTINIAN 'MILITANTS ·1':1 -. , I ' ~onday,January17,2005 I J ERUSALEM - Prime Minister Ariel Sharon told the army to .do whatever wits needed to end Palestinian rocket, mortar and bomb attacks, and the government dismissed a call Sunday by the PLO leaders hip for a halt to mili'tant violence. hours before. Palesiihians claimed Israeli tank fire had killed a 28-vear-old man and hi s mother in the Gaza Strip. '.'Despite the change in the Palestinian leadership. we note that those at the' top have not begun any action whatsoever to halt the ten·orism." Sharon told the Cabinet at its weekly meeting. 'The situation cannot continue." ·After nightfall Sunday, a tank shell slammed into a house in a Gaza refugee camp across from an Israeli settlement, killing ' a 28-year-old man and his 59-year-old mother and seriously wounding hi s father. Palestinians said. The military said there · was no tank she lling, but tanks fired machine guns . AP photo The bloodshed has escalat ed tension s with the new Palesti nian leader, Mahmoud Abbas, whose election last week An Israeli army armored bulldozer clears a ·path for an armored personnel carrier during an operation against Palestinian milihad raised hope s for a breakthrough in Mideast peacemaking. tants Sunday in the Zeitoun neighborhood near Gaza City in the Gaza Strip. The Israeli military received a green light on Sunday' P.alestinian officials accused 'Sharon of undermining Abbas' for a tough crackdown on Palestinian militants, as the govern.ment dismissed a call by the PLO leadership for a halt to attacks fled gling efforts to persuade militants to halt the violence. on Israelis. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon issued his directive to the army after a string of Palestinian rocket, mortar and After Sharon unleashed his military. the Palestinian bombing attacks in recent d<!ys. ·· Liberation Organization's Central Committee met to disc uss the rising, tensions. Palestinians in Ga za on Saturday. · ty, said the army was considering either a major raid or sevAt the end of the meeting. the powerful PLO body heluJed Defying the Israeli off~nsive , ' 11ili.tants fired homemade era! small operations against militants. The military prefers by Abbas said the militants were only hurting the Palestinian rockets from Gaza at the southern Israeli border town of the second option, fearing a broad operation would ruin cause and called on them to "stop all the military action that Sderot, critically wounding a teenage ,girl. Two more rockets Abbas' chances for success, the ofticials said. The new violence may reflect militants' desire to prove might harm our nation al goals and .give the Israeli s an excuse landed in Sderot on Sunday, causing no injuries, and to obstruct Palestinian stability." · Palestinian mortar fire damaged a home. in a Jewish settle- their strength and compel Abbas to take them into account as The statement was the PLO 's strongest language against ment he 'begins his tenure. Sderot residents, outraged by the constant attacks on their Militants have also stepped up attacks ahel\d of· a planned violence since the death of longtime Palestinian leader Yasser Arafar on Nov. II. It did not specify. however, what action city, planned a day long demonstration on Monday, demand- Israeli withdrawal from Gaza thi s summer. hoping to make it might be taken agai nst militants. . ing government action. look l'ike Israel is fleeing under fire. · · Israeli officials discounted the ~llltement and said military Israel wants Abbas to crack down on the militants. While · Palestinian Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia said Israel is try. preparations for a crackdown were contin'uing. · repeatedly condemning ,violence as counterproductive, Abbas ing to sabotage ·Palestinian efforts to end the violence. . Israeli media reported late Sunday that the head of prefers to negDtiate a cease-fire commitment with the mili- ·"This is an Israeli attempt to flee from any effon that is Palestiniafl sec urity in Gaza. Rashid Abu Shbak, told Italian tants. He has been in talks· with the Hamas and Islamic Jihad '·supposed to calm down the situation and return us to the TV that if the militants do not "exercise responsibility," groups. , negotiating table,:· Qureia said. Palestinian security will "'exercise its au thority in those · "The army and the security fortes have been instructed to Some within Israel have criticized Sharon for hi s abrupt areas." Palestinian officials could not verify the quotes but step up operational activity against terrorism and they will decision to cut ties with Abbas, saying the new Palestinian · continue to do so, without restrictions, L emphasize, without leader should be given a chance to prove himself. confirmed the tone of the remarks. "He pasn' t been in power long ·enough to crack down .on Sharon cut off contacts with Abbas after Palestin ian mil - restrictions, 'as long as the Palestinians are not lifting a finitant s killed six Israelis at a Gaza Strip crossing Thursday. ger," Sharon told his Cabinet. . . , terrorism," said Israeli Environment Minister Shalom Simhan The attack sparked Israeli rep ri s;J ls that kill ed eight Senior military officials, speaking on condition of anonymi- of the dovish Labor Pany, Sharon' s new coalition panner. Protests over welfare cuts snarl St. Pet~rsburg for .second day· !• . I.,, '• I Monday, .ranuary 17, 2oos -' - Tuesday, .Jan. I 8 POMEROY - Salisbury Town ship Trustees will mee.t chester - Shade .River at 6:30 p.m: at the township Lodge 453 ~ill hold a special meeting at 7 p.m . for work in building: LETART Letart the fellowcraft degree. As past : DEAR ABBY: My fianc~'s finally seeing a therapist, who Township Trustees will meet masters ni ght. the meeting and ·best In end, "Ted;" accidentalis helping us rebuild our mar- at 5 p.m. at the office buildwork will be conducted by past . ly shot himself in the head in riage. l'lowever, 20 years of mg. n:asters of Shade Ri ver Lodge. front of another friend , deception are difficult to overThesday, Jan. 18 ''Matt ." Matt blames· him self come. , _ POMEROY - A college Monday, .Jan. 17 -for·the .accident, even though Dear My advice? If your mate is financial aid workshop .for CHESTER - Re gular ::Ted surv ived and is doing OK. less than enthusiastic ·about seniors who are planning to ·meeting of Pomeroy Chapter Tuesday, Jan, 18 : Matt and Ted were drinking Abby having you accompany him or attend college in the fall and · 186, Order of Eastern Star, POMEROY Eve ning · :;and looking at Ted's gun . Tile her on trips to professional their parents will be held at 7 -gun has a history of not eject'· gatherings, be suspicious. Go · p.m. in the Meigs High 7:30p.m., Masonic Lodge ·in clinic hours will be hel d .at the Meigs County Health in g the bullet when yQu want it to counseling on your ow~ , if School library. A representa- Che ster. , Depanment from 4 to 7 p.m: to, Ted looked to see if the gun need ,be. And do not be as tive from the University of · Thesday, Jan. 18 Services available will ,had any bullets in it, and it did- these conferences. tru sting and naive as I was. If Rio Grande will be speaking. · T d h · · In m)' case, my husband of CHESTER Ches ter in clude · childhood and .. adult ··.n t. so e putt e barrel to h" my spouse can cheat, anyone's MIDDLEPORT ·1.. 35· years that -nead and pnlled the trigge r. " confessed , , , he,'d can. SADDER BUT Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Co un cil D of A Past .immunizations. prenatal ser: · Matt fe els that Ted bl ames had an emotiOnal affair With WISER IN THE MIDWEST the Union Veteran s of the Counci lors Club, 7 p.m .. vices, WlC, blood press ure 1 0 anli sugar assessmenb, head ;him for ·what' happened, , al smgleth .tprofedssiOdnafl ·~ DEAR SADDER: As your Civil War and the Major Masoni c Lodge in Cheste r. lice screening. ei!Vironmental although nobody blames him. eague a en ure or letter shows, emotional affairs Daniel McCook Circle, . .d 'd years. Whtle 11 was never sexb . d . health issues. vital stat isti cs .It was JU St a stup1 acc1 ent. ual, they wrote each other let- ~a n e as evastatmg to a mar- Ladies of the Grand Army of and answers for ge neral Are there any support _groups ters and love poems_ boXes nage as sexu,al ones. Although the Republic will meet at health-related questiom . Monday, Jan, I 7 -~.ut there thmmy.!mn~e and I of them. (S he addressed them ~our srouse s affair occurred 7: I 5 p.m . at the Middleport ~OMER.OY Meigs :can get Matt mto. He s really to his business P.O. box.) They . at bus mess conferences. I Masonic Temple. righ t to life will meet Cunty -messed up and needs to talk to also exchanged gi fts, includ- recetve many letters and .eThursday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the sq me one . CARING ing some he purchased for her · mails regardmg onh~e affairs POMEROY - Junior class Middl'eport Church of (::hrist . ~ Tuesday, Jan, 18 FR IEN D IN MONTANA during o~r family vacations where the people don t always parents are to meet at 6:30 Fifth and Main St. The'iuW MIDDLEPORT DEAR CA RING.FRIEND: and smugg led home . meet m person: The time and Among the rule s of respons1The usual >yarning ,lgns of energ~ poured mto th~ se rel a- p.m. in the Meigs High tion of the meeting- was Josephine Smith will observe . ~b l e gun ownership are never to infidelity were absent. There llonsh1ps are stolen from the School Library. Planning will changed because the Library her 95th binhday on Jan . 18. begin for the prom . Junior wll be closed for the obser- Cards may be sent to her at pomt the barrel at anyone and · were no unexplained spouse and ·famliy. never to presume that t~e gun absences. no telephon e A THOUGHT FOR THE parents are encouraged to vance · of Martin Luti]e r Overbrook Center. 333 Page Kin g, Jr. Day. St. , Middl eport 45760. 1s empt ~. T~d IS lucky hts stu- receipts, no money mi ssing DAY: Mam a~e IS hke an attend. p1d1ty d1d n t cost hun ·h1s hfe. fro m our joint account, no lip- empty bowl : It will rem~m 1r there IS any suppon group stick on hi s collars. The only empt~ unless you put more I d . re.:ommend tor Matt - clue s were rny husband's mto 1t than you take out. aml Ted, too, as soon as he's defen siveness and his Although it is possible to give fully recovered- it wo.uld be vague complaints . about without loving .. you cannot POMEROY - John AA. It appears both of them "something" wrong w1th our lo ve without g1vmg. Eichinger of Pomeroy have a seriou s problem with marriage . Yet he refused mar- · Dear Abby is writt€11 by received' a master of sc ience 'alcohol. riage counseling. Our sex life Abigail ' Van Buren, also GALLIPOLIS - 2004 fall Knapp,. associate of applied degree in radiologic sciences DEAR,A BBY: Please print became passionless, our com- known as Jeanne Phillips, quarter graduates at Gallip_olis business in medical office at Midwestern State · this cautim,utry talc of infideli - munication nonexi stent. and was founded by her Career College were : Janis administration; Amy Pearce. University in Wi chita Falls. ty. It involve s out -of-town However, to the out side mother, Pauline Phillips. Amrich, associate of applied associate of applied business Texas, at the end of the fall profe"ional conferences. In world, we appeared to be a Write Dear Abby ·at se mester. our small subu rb, several mar- model coupl e. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. busine ~s in computer applica- in computer applications ·riages have endeli on the basis My hu sband ' is ashamed Box 69440, Los Angeles, C<i tions technology, associate of technology, associate of applied business in business applied business in technical of affairs that were born at and remorseful now . .We're 90069. administration; Cassandra suppon specialis-t; Wanda Brumfield, accounting: Pat Rupe, associate of applied Gay, associate of applied business in business adminisbusiness in computer applica- tration, diploma in junior tions technology, associate of accounting; Britany Settles, POMEROY ·- The fo llowing students ASHLAND A d B d d h were named to the honor roll at The ·n rea ur ette, aug ter applied business in technical associate of applied business 'ohio State University for the fall quaner: of Robert and Ruth Burdette of Pomeroy, suppon specialist in computer applications is a member of the An Club at Ashland Emily Story. Middlepon: · Austin Little, I and Leah Kim Hively, associate of technology; Subscnbe tod!ly ~ 992-2155 Joseph Manuel and Shauna Manuel, all of University. Members of the An Club par- applied business in medical Truance, associate of applied , Racine: Randall Wil,liam Hudson.' ti cipate in demonstrations and travel to oftice administration; Jessica business in accounting. Rutland ; and Ra ya nna M. Wag staff, · museums. The members also visit var,ious Some rset. ·, · an workshops, where they learn diverse art Students on the honor roll must earn a trades. · :Jrade point average of at Jeasi 3.5. Burdette is an an major. Other events ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER It's 20 Church services· GCC announces ·fall Earns degree quarter graduates On honor roll Proud to be a part of youdife. In Ashland Art Club e ' Temperatures are expected to be in the single digits at night and below fre~zing during the day, meaning residential power demand will be high. There is no shortage of power; however, consumer rates can increase if demand sets a new record. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative urges its members to help the system avoid a peak demand situation by following a few simple energy conservation practices: Race lor the Nextei-Cup Preview increased·. An average monthly pension is now worth about $80. Several small orange tents went up at the rally in St. Petersburg. Orange was the sy mbolic color of the cam- . paign run by Ukrainian President-e'lect Viktor , · Yushchenko whose backers occupied central Kiev for weeks and won a court deci sion to hold a new vote that was won by· their candidate. "These tents are a symbol of the fight for demqcracy, the unity of the people like in Ukraine," Alexander Bogdanov said. Youth activists joined the mix Sunday. "We came here because the government humiliated senior citizens," said Semyon Borzenko, a member of a socialist youth group. Police in St. Petersburg engaged in friendly conversation with the protesters. The police and military lost si milar welfare benefits at the stan of the yeat. The rallies across Ru ss ~an Citi es, ma1i y of which involved blockades of key highways, have put new pressure on Putin. who has seen little public opposition or protest in his tenure . ' Birthdays . GINEs...... An elderly woman shouts in St. Petersburg,; Russia's second largest city, to protest against· a recently passed law that strips them of Sovietera benefits, Sunday with a flag of of the ultra-nationalist National Bolshevik party in the background. AP photo ' To ••' now they have canceled our benefits," said Yevgeniya Sidorova, 70. "Putin and hi s government want us to lie down and wait for death to come:·· ·Alexander Zukov, the first deputy prime minister, and Boris Gryzlov, the parliament s.peaker, appeared on SUitecontrolled .Rossiya television late Sunday to defend the social reform bill and blamed provincial authorities. "It's quite natural that people are angry," Zhukov sai.d. But protesters say new monthly payments of about $10 are wonh far less than the lost benefits, leaving the e lderly to choose between food, transpon and medicine. "It's an outrage." said Nina Kuzmina, 65 . "The government · must step down and face justice." Galina Tolmacheva. 67, said the benefit cuts amounted to "the second siege" of the city, referring to the 900day Nazi siege of Leningrad, as St. Petersburg was known, ·during the World War II that killed more than half a million residents. Many pledged to 'keep protesting until benefits were restored and pensions were PageA3 Clubs and organizations Bv JOSEF FEDERMAN ' STPETERSBURG. Russia . - Pensioners and ve terans angered over the cutoff of welfare benefits. clogged 'Streets and paralyzed traffic in St. Petersburg, hometown to President Vladimir Putin, for a second day Sunday and the street demonstrations spread to other Russian cities. Top government officials . sought to shift the blame by accusing regional leaders of botching the management of new social programs , under which benefits sucn as . free medicine and public transportation were replaced by a monthly government stipend. Though St. Petersburg authori.ties promised to restore some ·benefits after I 0,000 people jammed the center of Russia's secondlargest city on Saturday, demonstrators returned Sunday to rally on Nevsky Prospect, again snarling traffic in the center of the city. "Hitler stole our childhood, and Putin stole our declining years," declared a ·banner held aloft by one the aging protesters. . · Others waved red fl ags, beat spoons against saucepans · and chanted slogans calling for Putin to step down. "We . are here to demand the right to life," said Zhanna Filonova, 61. A large contingent of police stood .by, but did not intervene. Since the new social benefits program went into effect Jan . · t, the protests ha ve spread to several cities cities across Russia's II time zones. Retirees were in the streets of Volga River-city_of Samara for . a fifth day Sunday, and a rally in the southern city of Stavropol drew up to 5,000 people. Many of the elderly, already complaining the are treated like second-class citi' ze'ns, consider the changes a final insult as they struggle to survive on · meager pensions in inflationary and capitalist Russia. Those affected by the new program li ved most of their lives under a craddle-tograve welfare systelll until the collaps.e of the Soviet Union in 1991. " Prices keep ri sing. and BYTHEBEND ·: Witness to accidental shooting Community Calendar can't shake feeling of guilt Pub~~d:~~n~i~gs The Daily Sentinel · Fe ruarv 18, 2005 • Please limit your use of hot water whenever possible.Eiectric water heater thermostats can be· set back a .few degrees to save on energy consumption. , • Turn back the thermostat of electric heaters/fur naces a few degrees. • Use only cine major electrical appliance at a time . ' • Reduce lighting. Turn off lights in rooms not being occupied and at bedtime. • Block cracks around window frames or under out side doors to pre\lent infiltration of cold air. • If you don't have storm windows or doors, cover frames with plastic sheeting. ' ~allipoli• J)atlp UCribune '446-2342 Joint Jlea•ant l\egh1ter · 675-1333 The.Daily Sentinel 992-2156 • Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! Advertising Deadline is Fehruarv• I 0. 20fL News and information for your retirement_years. [,FebrUa~y 1 I' 2005 ,] ~alltpolis:illatlp ~rtbtine . Joint·Jleasant lteg~ster .T~e Daily.S ' To advertise in this special Retirement Edition · · contact your . -0 Advertising Finally, remember to be aware of electrical and fire hazards at all times. The employees ofBuckeye Rural Electric Cooperadve thank you for your cooperadon Buckeye REC -- A Touchsmnc Enazr' <mrc"'''"" ~ . . ~~allipolili Jlail!' 'QI:ribunr Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 -· .' -------------- I 740-992-2156 ~oint t:)lralianf J!egistrr 304-675-1333 �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel . . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio {740) 992-2156 • FAX {740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Go. 1 Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmentfor a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY PageA4 OPINION Monday, January MoQday, January 17, 2005 For about 24 hours, my hat was otT to the seven members of the board governing the Jack son-George Regional Library System in southern · Mississippi . They Diana had decided, officially, not West to make ~oo m on the shelf in any of their eight librari es 'in Jackson and George Counties for one of the be stselling books in .America spreading nudity." today, the book that The photos are fakes, . of Publishers Weekly named course. with naked bodies best book of2004: "America culled from a nudi st Web site (The Book)," a mock-text-. ·superimposed to m:itch the book in mock-civics by .· familiar faces of the court. mock-anc horman Jon Cutouts of the justice's black Stewart and the writers of robes hang nearby, with a "The Daily Show." caption instructing readers Or maybe I should write: a to "restore their .dignity by "textbook" in "civics" by matching each justice with "anchorman"- Jon . Stewart his or her respective robe ." lt and the writers of 'The was all too mucJ1 for \ValDaily Show." All of thos.e Mart, which decided not to quotation marks, of course, sell the book in its stores convey the nudge-nudge (although it. is available at nihili sm that is comedian- Wai-Mart online). And it cum-author Stewart's stock- was too much for the in -trade. Not that it was Jack,~on -Geo rge librarian ~. Stewart's brand of "comedy " "We're not an adult book (see. I can do it, too) that store," sa id library system brought on the ban. briefly. director Robert Willits. "Our but a visual aid in the pages entire collection is open to of the book. On page 99, the the public. If they had pubbook features a photograph li shed the book without that of the nine justices of the one pictme, that one page. Supreme Court posed to we'd have the qook." reveal what the skin mags Of course, they do have not all that long ago taught the book, now, after news of us tQ call "full-frontal nudi- the ban triggered a wave of ty." USA Today elaborated sentiment, local and nation. on the phrase to describe the al, in favor of circulating the poses as "full-frontal, sag- book. The board has itself. and ging nudity." Which could reversed be further amended to "full - "America (The Book)" has frontal, sagging, puckered, already been checked out in seven out of eight branches. But it was nice ·while it lasted. The ban, Imean. For a minute there, · it seemed ' that Babbitt was alive and well in Mississippi, sl(iking a quixotic blow for the kind of middle-class morality that once strived to cordon tiff the P.Ublic sq ua~e to keep it neat and c!ean - steril e, even, in that wholesome way thai once drove true arti sts out of bounds and into paroxysms ·of creativity. In the age of the Internet and wireless communication, sucn boundaries ttre nothing less than quaii11 and nothing more than window-dressing, . just a handsome-prince fantasy in a reality· of cultural degradation: The same day I happened on tbe library story, I came across a lavish profile in Vanity Fair of pornographer Bob Guccione. It is an exercise in hagiography, depicting the 74-ycar-old former Penthou se publisher as "the f;~llen king," "one of the greatest ·success storie s in magazin·e history" blah. blah. done in by "Reagan -era ce nsorship, the Internet, and a series of expensive dreams ." In other words, no typography of irony here. (Save that for "democracy" in Jon Stewart's "America.") Lamented son Bob Jr. : "He wanted • so much to be acknowledged for something other than pornography." But what a pornographer he was. Havi ng launched Penthouse in 1969, "Bob outraunched Playboy by di splayi ng gen italia and pubic hair in a magazine,'' a colleague told Vanity Fair approvingly. "That had ne ver been done ·before." Certainly not in a maga zi ne that plied the mainstream, both as a widely available mass publication. and as a mass in.tluence on a wide variety of publications. Which is where "America (The Book)" comes back in. The Guccione ar1icle alludes to a hazard of the pprn trade:. jaded nr stomers, which were already <I concern for magazine pornographers by the middle .1970s. Simply having' Iived through the several de cades since .· even through a brief description of those decades - makes us all, to some extent, jaded customers. Which means that no one, not even in Mississippi, is shocked by nudity alone. What is !roubling is the. well, naked intention to level a ·pillar of our democracy - the law - and leave behind VICIOUS littl e images Of humiliation and shame, discomfort and exposure. Which is a kind of pornography in itself, I would argue. but one Americans seem happy to consume . . This gives Bob Guccione another legacy after all: "America." POMEROY - With the charitable organizations and new legi slation passed last must specifically be made for week by the U. S. Congress, Tsunami relief. Tax payers . contnbulors giving to victims who want to · make a taxof the Tsunami disaster qualify deductible contribution can for an immediate tax benetlt. elect to take the deduction in Congress has. passed ne w 2004 or 2005, depending on legislation amending _the what otTers them the greatest Internal Revenu e. code to tax sav ings. . allow any charitable . cash " H&R Block tax profes. contribution made in January sional can help taxpayers · of 2005 to the victims of the determine which year would Indian Ocean Tsunami disas- be best to claim the dedu ction , ter to be deductible on an alth.ough we expect most conindividual's . 2004 tax return. tributors to take the deduction Cash contributions include in 2004," said Burlison. ·'To contributions made by check, claim the dedul::tion, tax paycharge card, and debit card. .ers will have to itemize and "This is great news for the need to have documentation many people who have been so · for that contribution. If th.e moved by the Tsunami di saster amount " of ·the deduction is and who have or would like to more than $250, a receipt will offer aide to the victims," said be needed." · d.Irector o1· tax For as·s·,·st·,tnce '"I'th char1'ta-• .Ka th y Bur I.Ison, n , implementation with H&R ble contributions related to the Block. 'Their kindness can Tsunami disaster, taxpayers now otTer them an immediate can contact thei'r local H&R tax b!Jnef1t as well." Block tax office where tax pro· To qualify, contributions fessionals are ready to assist must be made to qualified and answer any 4uestions. ----------~------------ Bloodmobile units to be in Meigs We<:Inesday POMEROY American' Red Cross bloodmobile unit' will be in two lqs:ations in Meigs County on Wednesday. , · A unit will be at Eastern High School from 9:30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. and at the Meigs Senior Center on Mulberry Heights from I to 6 p.m. According to Cheryl Gergely, a spokeswomtm with the Red Cross. every two seconds someone in this cow1try needs a blood transfusion. " A safe, readily available · blood supply must be available · betore the need arises. ·If ,you wait until someone you know needs blood, you've waited too long," said Gergely. She noted that January is - (Diana West is a coiunm,i.~t .fbr Tlw Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianmvesi@ l'erbm.ner.) OFWMDs '• ·AuthQrities seize $41,000 in three gambling busts CLEVELANO (AP) Agents broke up a poker tournament at an American Legion post and seized $22,000 in cash, along with playing cards, poker chips, poker tables and ga mbling records, authorities said Saturda~. Assessing democracy in Iraq and -at home 1 h • National Volunteer Blood Donor Month and there is no · better time to begin donating blood or to begin donating blood on a more regular basis to help ens~re adequate supplies year-round. The Red Cross spokeswoman said that approximately half of the U. S. population is eligible to donate blood, yet only 5 percent donate annually 'and relatively few donat~ more than two times a year. She stressed that currently there is a need for all blood types and encoumged residenl' to tum out and support the lifesaving prugnun. Donors must be 17 or older. weigh at least I05 pounds, and be in generally good health. se nt .the ~use back to the lower court in Spartanburg, from. which it is likely to work its way back up to the Supreme Court. on Martinez's work Padilla's behalf isn't about one U.S. citizen in one military pri son in South Carolina. It is about reaftlnning who we are and what we stand for. Laws' leave all of us vulnerable to gove rnment abuse if we don't i·nsist they are followed for every single person in every single circumstance. The constructs of democnicv dictate we don't have open to us the most expedient means to an end, or some of the practices open · to our enemies. But, as !he Israeli Supreme Court wrote in its decision banning torture in interrogations, · "Although a democracy must often fight with o~e hand behind its back, it nonethe-. less is the upper hand ." We are the democratic model for the ·world, the great example of how a huge. unwieldy and diverse nation remains guided by fundamental principles, even through turbulence and tragedy. We don't change who we are and what' we · stand for from moment to moment , depending on the depth of our fear or our anger. Yet· in our fervor to hunt down all the outsiders set 011 weakening this great nation, we risk missing the insiders who threaten to do the same. ( lo<m Rwm is a columnist for th e · Sa11 Fra11cisco Chronicle. Send comme11ts to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at More than I00 people were at the post in Avon Lake, about 20 miles west of Cleveland, wt.Ien authorities executed a search warrant Friday night. No one was arrested; but offi9ials will work with prosecutors to determine if any criminal charges should be filed, said Rich Cologie, assistant agent ' Cancer from Page A1 • I' I i pie still takes advantage of affordable health screenings in the area. "Anything can happen," Hendrix said about the cost of medical emergencies. "How many years would it take to pay back?" Bespite having some health insurance Hendrix qualified for a free Pap test ·and cervical cancer screening and encourages other women to do so because ·as she put it , "you're lucky if nothing happens to you in life ." Cervical cancer can be prevented thanks to the Pap test that detects abnormal cells within the cervix. These cells eventually may turn into cancer · but can be removed before the disease develops. · The American Cancer Society recommends all in charge with the Ohio Investigative Unit. Cologie said · authorities believed not all of the proceeds from the Texas . Hold 'Em tournament was going to the North Coast Associations of the Deaf. American Legion · Post 0211 was cited for Permitting and/or Allowing Gambling. The post could face a fine , suspension or possibly lose its liquor pennit. Agents also seized $13,000 in cash · and gambling documents at a home in Middleburg Heights early Saturday, and $6,000 in cash from a home in Panna. No one was arrested. women should begin having the Pap test about three years after they stan having sexual intercourse but no later than 21 years of age. · National guidelines recommend that after a woman has a Pap test each year for three years in a row, and test results show there are no problems, she can then get the Pap test once every two to · three years. When Hendrix 's husband was working they had a friend with the same health insurance that afforded Hendrix regular Pap tests. The friend never took advantage of the Pap test and ·died from complications of cervi .cal cancer. "She died with the same · in surance I had ,'' Hendrix '>said. "It 's a sad thing to think about really, isn' t it ''" · To schedule an appointment with the health depart· ment, call Court11ey Sim at 992-6626. Nurses receive scholarships GALLIPOLIS Four awarded the Mary Elizabeth scholarships representing three Clarke Sayre Memorial memorial nursing scholarship Nursing Scholarship. funds recently were awarded Hogan, a licensed practical to members of the Holzer nurse at the hospital's Maternity Medical Center, Hol ze r and Family Center, is currently Hospice and Holzer Senior enrolled in the RN on-line proCare nursing staff to assist gram at the University of Rio them in advancing theireduca- Grande. She gmduated from the tion . Buckeye Hills Career Center Kim Canaday, LPN, and Practical Nursing program .and ·Debbie Hill, RN, were the began her employment at recipients of the Mary Scully Holzer Medical Center on the Thomas, RN , and Homer B. Hospital's 4 West Unit in 1996. Thomas, MD, Memorial In 1998, she transferred to the Nursing Scholarships. Maternity and Family Center. Canaday, a licensed prdctical Hogan resides in Vinton with nurse at Holzer Senior Care her husband, . Tom, and three Center, is currently pursuing a children, Ashton, 7, Alex is, 2 RN degree through the and Justin, six months. umversi · ·1Y 0 f R'10 Gran de ·on- Dr. an•u Mrs·. OscarW Clarke bl h d. h S h I line. She has been employed at esta is e t e ayre sc oarHol7.er Senior Care· since May ship in memory of their daugh1995, and graduated from the · ter, Eli~abeth, who was a nurse.· Practical Nursing Pro,gram at The Ben W -Mullins Buckeye HillsCareerCenterin Memorial Scholarship was October 1994. She resides in awarded to Dana Johnson, RN . Gallipolis with her husband, Johnson, a registerJ:d nurse Randy, and children, Brooke, with Holzer .Hospice, is cur.17, Tyler, 14 and Lindsey, 7. rently enrolled in the Hill, a registered nurse on the University of Rio Grande's Two West Unit at HMC si nce BSN program . She has been 1996, is currently pursuing a an employee of Holzer bachelor of science in nursing Hospice for five years and, (BSN) degree at the University · resides in Meigs County with of Rio Grande. She resides in her husband, Brad, and two Oak Hill with her husband, children, Kyle. 9, and Damon, . and two children, . Brandon, 7. Michael , 18, and Melinda, 15. Mrs. Jeanne. Mullins estabThe Thomas Scholarship lished the Mullins scholarwas established in 1974 in ship in· 1989 in memory of memory of Mary Scully her husband, who had been a Thomas, RN , by her husband, patient at Holzer Medical Homer B. ihomas, MD. At Center before his death. .Interest from the corpus of the time of his death in 1988, Dr. Thomas' name was added. these three funds make~ each Their sons, Dr. James Thomas scholarship possible. The of Oxford, Ohio, and Dr. John Thomas Scholarship Fund is Thomas of Ft. · Wayne, handled by Holzer Hospital ·Indiana, continue to support · Foundation, while the Mullins this important scholarship and Sayre scholarships are manfund. aged by Holzer Foundation for Nikki Hogan, LPN, was Tri-State Healthcare. • ... Traditionally, awards from each memorial scholarship fund are made annually to nurses who are furthering their education. Members of the hospital's Financial Assistance Committee are Lennie Davis, RN, chaiJWoman, director of the Education Department at Holzer Medical Center: Rosie Ward, vice president of Human Resources, Holzer Med ical Center; S~ndy Troester, RN, vice president of Patient Care Services, Holzer Medical Center: Kevin· Yeager, vice president of Fiscal Services, Holzer Medical Center; Rhonda Dailey, RN. senior director of Patient Services, Holzer Medical Center - Jackson; Tei·esa Remy, RN, administra· tor, Holzer Senior Care; and · • Kenny Coughenour, director of Staff Recruiting and Program Development, Holzer Consolidated Health Systems. Ohio Arts Council posts app,ication form for funding POMEROY - Applications web si.te at for matchin g grant money www.oac.state.oh.us or con- · provided by the Ohio Arts tact the appropriate program Council to support more than coordinator formeeting dates I,000 artists, <lrts programs and locations. and art organizations are now Application form s and produe. gram coordimltors, names and Beginning with tiscal year · e-mail addresses are available 2006 those applying for on the OAC web site at grants will be required to use www.oac.st<tte.oh .us. the . new OnLine Grant Since 1965 the Ohio Ans Application s (OLGA) system Council has provided matchwhich was put on line in ing funds of more than $175 November and will remain million to artists, arts organiuntil September 2005. zations and educational proPr.evious grantees and new grams across Ohio . applicants are encouraged to · Organizations that receive notify the Ohio Arts Council Ohio Arts Council funds are statr'if 'they plan to apply for required to match state tax support. Staff members are dollars with public and pri· able to assist applicants with a vate . funds. In general', for draft application: For more every state tax dollar investinformation or call the appli- ed. recipient organizations cation Guidelines call the raise $10 in matching funds to Ohio Arts Council at support arts programs. 6141466-2613 or visit The Ohio Arts Council is www.oac.state.oh.us a state .agency that fund s The deadlin e for sustain- and Sl!pports quality arts ability grants and artists in experiences to strengthen res idence is Feb. I. Arts Ohio communities · culturallearni.ng and arts access ly, educationally and ceogrant deadline s are March nomically. I , Ohio artists on tour The Council is also calling directory is June I, and arts for entries to the 2005 update access and individual ere- of the Directory of Ohio ativity and excellence Creative Writers . The directoawards is Sept. I. All appli - ry includes listings of poets, cations are due by 5 p.m. on fiction writers, critics, playthe deadline date wrights, screenwriters and All panel meetingS··IO con- nontlction writers. It is used s.ider Ohio Arts Council fund- by libraries, schools, commuing are open 10 the public. nity programmers and writers Panel meetings take place who want to learn about each · approximately six weeks after other and literary activities the deadline. Visit the OAC around the state. 25-year membership· award given · HEMLOCK GROVE -· winter. Plans were . made to Ann Lambert was presented a serve Pomona .Grange. Dues 25-year membership award at will be the same as last year a recent meeting of the and are payable now. Members reported ill were Hemlock grange held at the hall. · Eva Robson, Joann Kautz, Rosalie Story presided at Harold Blackston. and the meeting during which Frances Goeglein. . time it was noted that four · Card . fronts for St. Jude familie s received food bas- Ranch will be collected kets prepared by the Grange through February. Campbell members. Cookbooks are still soup labels, pop tabs and eyein the process, it was noted, glasses are still be collected. Kim Romine, lecturer, arid members reported on volunteer hours given to Grange . had a slide .presentation on birds that are seen in this projects . Linda and Larry area. She talked about bird Montgomery, delegates to the feed for different types of state convention gave reports birds, gave recipes for bird from the meeting . Roy feed, . talked about bird Grueser reported on a new feeders and distributed picstrain Gf Walleye fish found tures of birds . She also in the Oho River and also pre- commented on the imporsented a resolution on · the tance of having water nearby for lhe birds. funding of a coyote bounty. The February meeting will Murl Bradford, CWA chairman, reminded members of be preceded by a ham dinner contests to be worked on this at 6:30p.m. Tops members .win awards COOLVILLE - Several awards were given at the meeting of Tops No. 2013, Coolville held recently at the Torch Bapti st Church. The weekly best loser certificate and fruit basket was presented to Joan Cole, the December perfect attendance award to Pat Snedden, December exercise winners were Joan Cole, Dottie Bond and Connie Rankin, and food chart winners were Joan Cole and Dottie Bond. Articles on weight loss were read. Meetings are held Tuesday evening at the Torch Baptist Church with weigh-in from 5: 15 p.m . to-6:30 p.m ., when the meeting begins. Anyone intere sted should contact Pat Snedden at 6622633 or attend a free meeting. joan ryan@ .~fch ronide. com.) - The Daily Sentind • Page J\.5 www.mydailysentinel.com · -'------'--:--HOLZER HEALTH -sYSTEMS-. . Contributions for Tsunami disaster offer tax benefit Bob Guccione's pornographic legacy Today is Monday. Jan. 17,_the 17th day of 2005. There are 348 days left in the yeur. Thi s is Martin Luther King Day. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago. on .Jan. 17, 1955. the submarine USS Nautilus made it s first nuclear-powered lest run from its berth in Groton. Conn. On thi s date' In 1706. Benjamin Franklin was born In Boston. In 1893. the ]19th president o( the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at age 70. . .In 1893. Hawai i's monarchy 'was ovcrttrrown as u group of businessmen and sugar planters forced Queen Liliuokalani to abdicate. In 1945. Sm~et and Polish forces liberated Warsaw during World War II. , ·In 1945, Swedish diplomat Rao[JI Wallenberg. credited with saving tens of thousands of Jews. disappeared in, Hungary while in Soviet custody. In 1961. in his farewell address. President Eisenhower warned against the rise of "the mili tary-indu strial complex." In l 977. convicted murderer Gary Gilmore. 36, was shot by a tiring squad at Utali Stale Prison in the first U.S. execution in a decade. In 1984, the U.S. Supreme Cow1 ruled. 5-4, that the private :..STOCKPILES use of home video cassette recorders to tape television pro.grams did not violate federal copyright laws. AI?£ IN THE In 1991, in the first day of Operation Desert Storm, U.S.-led · forces hammered Iraqi target s in an effort to drive Iraq out of ~OCIAL · Kuwait; a defiant Iraqi President Saddam Hu;;sei n declared SECURITY that the "mother of all battles" had begun. SYSTEM. In 1994, a , 6.7 magnitude earthquake struck Southern California, killing at least 61 people und causi ng $20 billion worth of damage. Ten years ago: More than 6.000 people were killed when an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.2 devastated the city of Kobe, Japan. . . Five ¥ears ago: Decrying the Confederate flag as a symbol of slavery and raci sm, nearly 50,000 people marched to South Carolina's Statehouse on Martin Luther King Day to de-mand the banner be taken down. British pharmaceutical firms Glaxo Wellcome PLC and SmithKiine Beecham PLC announced a merger to form the world's largest drug maker. One year ago: Three U.S. soldi ers were killed north of Baghdad. pu shing the U.S. death toll in the Iraq con tlict to 500 .. Hollywood producer Ray Stark died at age 88. · Today's Birthdays: Former heavyweight boxing champion · Muhammad Ali is 63. R&B singer William Hart (The Delfonics) is 60. Rock musician Mick Taylor is 57. R&B singer Sheila Hutchinson (The Emotions) is 52. Singer Steve Earle is 50. Singer Paul Young is 49. Actor-comedian Steve Harvey is 48. Singer Susanna Hotl's (The Bangles) is 46. Actor-comedian Jim Carrey is 43. Actor Joshua Malina is 39. - As free elections loom in · r----: hear. much less answer. Singer Shabba Ranks .is 39 . Rapper Kid Rock is 34. Actor Iraq - a proud piece of the Padilla was not the only Freddy Rodriguez is 30. Actress Zooey Deschanel is 25 . U.S. mi ssion to spread · U.S. citizen detained by the Singer Ray J is 24. Country singe r Amanda Wilkinson. is 23. democracy across the globe gove rnment .without formal Thought for Today: "The course of history can be changed· it might be instructive to charges since Sept. II. Yaser but not halted." _ Paul Robe son, American actor,' singer and be reminded how it is farin g Hamdi , a Louisiana-born civil rights activist ( 1898-1976). . Joan here. The Jose Padilla story . Muslim arrested in Ryan offers a case study. Afghanistan as an enemy Stanford law Professor combatant , was :also locked LETTERS TO THE Jenny Martinez has been on up in the South Carolina the small tearn of lawyers · EDITOR Navy prison about three representing h'im for two "Thi s (case) is what years !lgo. He was considLetters to the editor are welcome. Thev should years. democracy is all about," · ered so dangerous that he She was allowed to meet Martine? said. - be less than 300 words. All letters are s~bjecr to was kept in sol itary confinehim last week for the first Padilla , a former gang ment without, of course, editing and must be signed and include address time. member who converted to access to counsel or a trial. and telephone numba No unsigned letters will "It's an odd thing . for a · Islam in prison, was arrested Then the U.S. Supreme lawyer not to know her in Chicago three years ago . Court issued a sharp, land. be published. Letters should be in good taste, client," said Martinez, who on suspicion of planni·ng to mark ruling last June orderaddressing issues, not personalities. finally received military plant a "dirty bomb" 'for AI . ing that Hamdi did, i~deed. clearance to visit the Navy Qaeda. He was declared an have a right to consult with prison in South Carolina "enemy combatant." The an attorney and confront his where Padilla has been government claimed, to the a~cusers in court, just as locked up for almost three astonishment of those who every American does . .(Only Reader Services · · (UsPs 213-960) · years. "You're trying to have read the Constitution , Justice Clarence . Thomas : Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. advocate for his best inter- he could be impri so ned look the government's side. ) Our\main concern in all stories is to be Published . every afternoon . Monday ests, but it's hard to know indefinitely without access .Justi ce Sandra Day accurate. If you know of an error in a through - 'Fr.day. 111 Court Street. ·what those . are when you to an attorney or the courts . O'Connor wrote that the story, call the newsroom at {740} 992- Pomeroy. Ohio_ Second-class postage can't meet or talk with him ."· Martinez and her co-coun- court has "made clear that 2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1aled Press and the The case of Jose Padilla. .sel, familiar with the writ ·of the state of war is not a blankOhiO Newspaper Asscx: 1al10n. Our main number is the man some of you might habeas corpus, have been check for the president when Postmaster: Send address ·correctiOns (740) 992-2156. remember as the alleged arguing otherwise. it comes to the rights of its Department extensions are: to The Daily SentineL 111 Court Street. "dirty bomb" terrorist from The tlrst time Padilla met nation 's citizens.'' · Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. . Chi cago, is so starkly un- or even corresponded with In ScpteJl)ber. ihme months News Subscription Rates American as to seem made any of his lawyers was last after being ordered to release · Editor: Charlene Hoeflich,' Ext . 12 By carrier or molar roule up. For.the past three years, March, two years after' his Hamdi or try him , the Bush Reporter: Brian ·Reed, Ext. 14 One month . .. . ... . ... ! 9.57 despite coun rulings to the capture and 16 months after admini stration suddenly Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One year . . ...... . .. .' 114.40 contrary, the U.S. govern- a District Cou rt judge decided Hamdi wasn't such a Dally ..... . , .... , .. , ...50' ment has continued to main- ordered access. Hut the mili- dangerous terrorist. after all. It Senior Citizen ratea Advertising One month ....... . .... •8.70 lain that it can keep · Padilla tary made sure the mcetipg · released him . Just like that. Outtllde ·Saiea: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 One year , ......... , , ! 96.70 Outside S.les: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 locked up for as long as it would be virtually useless to No charges. No trial. And no Subscribers shOuld remit 'in advance ,. ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, EJCt. 10 . wants without charging him Padil(a: It barred the two punishment except the revodirect to the Da~y Sentinel. No subscrlpwith a crime . allowing him lawyers froll] telling the cation of Hamdi 's U.S. citi· bon by mail permitted tn areas where Circulation home carrier service is ava~able . . full access to lawyers or court, the public or even the zenship. They flew him to Olatrtcl Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17 Mall Subscription holding a trial. Padilla is a rest of their legal team any- Saudi. Arabia and told him lnsjde Meigs County U,S. citi zen who was arrest- thing Padilla told them. The not' to come back. 13Weeks .. . . ' 30.15 General Manager ed on U.S. soil. government, however. held a "He was basically a 26 Weeks . . . .' 60.00 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Here's why Martinez took new~ conference week;, nobody,'' Martinez said . 52 Weeks . . . . . . ..... ' 118.80 • on the case and why we later, claiming Padilla had Padilla's case also was E·mall: Outside Meigs County should pay att~ntion to it: If planned to blow up apartnewsO~ydailysentinel . com argued last year befo~e the 13 weeks ..... ' 50.05 !he Constitution doesn't pro- ment buildings using natural Supreme Court · by 26Weeks ..... .'100.10 Web: tect Padilla, it doesn't protect allegation . \ that gas Martinez, in fact. But a tech · 52 Weeks ....... .'.'200.20 · www.mydailysentinitl.com any of us. Padilla had no chance to · 'nicality · about jurisdiction The Daily Sentinel .. 17, 2005 - --·- --·--- -- -- - -- - - Mission work recognized . . . TUPPERS PLAINS - Mission recognition. pins were presented to Beuy Chevalier and Jim Stout at a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Women. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Judy Kennedy, president, after which members gave the UMW litany and purpose . It was noted that the cookbook sale fundraiser was a success. The 2005 program and hostess calendar was set by the group. It was decided to purchase a new book for the church lending library. Pastor Jane Beattie answered some questions on the silver and gold unit requiremems. Discussed was the possibility of a retreat. JoAnna . Weaver presented a program on mission outreach through the United Methodist Women, and the meeting was closed with prayer. Kennedy served refreshments. l)Je next meeting will be 7 p.m. on Feb . 7. \ IOXX- ' ull loll• ElltM te ~u .. ai!OIIt ywr ltt•l tlfllts. Er 1 EM LAW OFFICE O,IXJ Gll(N 'ilt(ET MfRS8J(, tNV )6101 UCEMI:~ IN WV & Ori .. �PageA6 OHIO .· The Daily Sentinel ~onday,January17,~005 Springer adds'radio talk show host to his·resume AP Photo A cardinal sits on a snow-covered branch in South Russell on Sunday. Temperatures in the · C,leveland suburb hovered above the Single digits with a steady_snowf<jll Sunday evening. Water r~eding in eastern Ohio, snow causes driving problems BY ANDY RESNIK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Some eastern Ohio residents who were forced to evacuate because of floodwaters got the go-ahead to return home Sunday while the rest of the state coped with snow that made driving treacherous. . Water began to recede on roads leading into three small communities that had been isolated since the Tuscarawas River overtlowed · its banks on Thursday, said Brian Galligher, spokesman for the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. About half of the 6.500 . residents of Zoar, Mineral City and Wilkshire Hill s left before the communities were cut off. Those people can return, . Galligher said, although high water continues to prevent so me Zoarville residents from going home . In nearby Dover Township, Aaron ,Herman, 23, 'wasn't · second-guess ing his decision to stay even though his home was surrounded by several feet of water from the Tuscarawas, which borders the back yard of his 1-acre lot "My house is on an island," he said. "The house is just high enough. " The roads weren't blocked and he was able to drive to his job repairing motorcy, des in New Philadelphia on Saturday - after wading out to hi s car in rubber and southern Ohio, sa id ·Myron Padgett, a meteorologist with the weather serv ice in Wilmington. There also sho uldn 't be any additional floodin g problems in <:;:incinnati , where the Ohio Ri ver was expected to cr~t be\ween 53.5 and 54 feet by Monday morni ng. Padgett said . Flood stage• is 52 feet. With conditions improving arou nd th e state, damage and cleanup assessments will begi n thi s week, the Ohio EMA said. Near the flooded areas oi· Tuscarawas Cou nty, the 60roo m Comfo rt Inn along Interstate 77 in -Dover has bee1) nearl y sold out since Wedne'sday, unusual for the winter, front des k clerk Susan 0' Donahue said Sunday. One couple had to book a room after returning from a Las Vegas vacation an'd tlnding they cguldn 't reach their home because of flooding, O'DonahUe said. Herman said he has had to pump some water from the crawl space of his home, but was spared bigger problems because there's no. basement He said some of the neighbors on his six.~house street are home during the day but then sleep elsewhere. He has been making daily 'ca ll s to · the Dover Dam to make· sure it 's safe for him to stay home. "I would say it 's kind of an inconvenience." he said of the fl ooding. boots. His mother, Cheri. was staying with a friend because "she doesn't like looki ng at the water." Herman said. · "With all thi s going on I' 111 a lot better off Ihan a lot of people," he said. · High water problems continued for as many as 200 residents · of Hanover in ·Licking Township Count,y, who have been stranded since· roads flooded Friday . morning, county EMA director Jeff Walker said. The water was ex pected to recede by Monday, but some res idents already found their way out by driving · through vaca nt fields , Walker said. Ohioans have battled niin, snow and ice since before Christmas. Storms have and caused flooding knocked out power in thousands of homes. It snowed again Sunday, causing numerous accidents on slick roads, mostly in central Ohio, including some involving injuries, the State Highway Patrol said. The Tuscarawas Couniy area got a dusting of snow, central Ohio received 2 to 4 inches · and the Cleveland area got 3 to 5 inches, the National Weather Service said. Eight inches of snow fell at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, but operations continued normally, spokeswoman Pat Smith said . The snow won ' t add to floodin g problems in central •• INSIDE The Daily Sentinel Prep Scoreboard, Page B2 NFL playoff roundup,Page 82 Talk show host Jerry Springer is shown in this Aug. 6, 2003,file . CINctNNATI (AP)-Jerry Springer has been a politician, TV news anchorman and host of a raucous TV show. Now he can add radio talk show host to the list .' . Springer, 60, will host a politically oriented radio talk 1991, has built its ratings on show in Cincinnati - where raunchy topics such as he served as mayor - arid he "Country Lovin' Gone Bad" promi ses to challenge the and a scantily clad woman B-ush administration on issues who ran around a trailer park ranging froni Iraq to Social painting derogatory names oti Security. . her neighbors' homes. Some think the show may be Springer said he will welcome · · h' d' a springboard for the Democrat to return to political opposmg VIews on. IS ra 10 show from callers in Cincinnati, office. Just last year, Springer toyed with the idea of running a Republican bastion where for a U.S. Senate seat in Ohio. conservatives are plentifuL "I ' m excited about it," "The conservatives have s · 'd w d d pretty much cornered the marpnnger sal e nes ay by ket on talk radio, cable talk;" telephone from the Chicago offices of the "Jerry Springer he said. "I'm not saying that -Show," which he will continue it's a terrible point of view. But to host. ,_. clearly, it is terrible if it is the " It's a great opportunity to only point of view that we offer other voices, which now get." , are not heard very much in the He said he 's not afraid to political dialogue of criticize the Bush administraAmerica," he said. . tion. Springer did radio commen"We certainly could have tary in the 1970s in Cincinnati used other ~a ices · before the and was a TV news anchor in admm1stratmn began the the 1980s. . debacle in Iraq. We probably ,Springer was a city council- could use some other voices man in the 1970s but resigned before they destroy Soc1al in 1974 after admitting he Security," in an apparent referwrote personal checks to pay · ence to Bush.'s plan to offer prostitute s. He was elected Americans a private investmayor and lost a bid for the ment alternative in Social Democratic nomination for Security. · governor in 1'982. Republicans jabbed back, But Springer is best known . saying they welcome for hi s trashy television show, Springer's foray into radio. which often devolves into fist 'The more people hear from fights and flurries of bleeped- Jerry Springer, the less lik!!lY ou t obscenities. . they will be to elect him to The show, which began in public office," said Jason photo, in Columbus. Springer, 60, will host a politically oriented radio talk show in Cincinnati. where he served as mayor, and he promises to challenge the Bush administration on issues ranging from Iraq to Social Security. AP photo Mauk, a spokesman for the Ohio Rep!!blican Party. "This .isaguywhopeddlessmutfora , living." An Ohio Poll conducted by the University of Cincinnati in February 2003 when Spriogerwasconsideringarun ·for the Senate - found 71 percent of those surveyed _had an unfavorable opinion of Springer, the highest such number in the poll 's history. National radio · powerhouse Clear Channel, which owns ' WSAI-AM in Cincinnati, is scrapping the station's oldies. format and changing to an alltalk format. The call letters will 'changetoWCKY-AMat9 a.m. Monday. Offering a diet of liberal commentators, the programming includes liberal commentator AI Franken and talk show host Randi Rhodes. Springer's show will be three hours in the morning,:five days a week. The plan is to offer · Springer's radio talk show for syndication in other markets, said Darryl Parks, director of AM radio operations for Clear· Chl.lnnel Cincinnati. "There's talk about syndieating this. which will probably be happening in the next couple of weeks," Parks said. "Anytime you can get a marquee talent like Jerry Springer, you grab the chance." ~.f3HII'· ~-cy· Monday, January 17, 2005 Prep Standings Women's College Basketball No. 16 Redwomen continue to roll with win BOYS BASKETBALL ovc School AJJ. QYJ; Chesapeake .............. 1t -0 ...... 5-0 Coal Grove ................ 6-6 ...... ..4-2 · River Valley ............... 6-5 ........ 3-2 sciu1h Point ............. ..4-a ........ 2-3 Fai rland ...... J ........... 3-9 ...... .. 2·3 Rock Hill ................. .'.. 3-9 ...... ,0-6 BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Sentinel .RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen baske tball team, ranked 16th in the latest NAJA Division 11 · Top 25 'poll , broke open a. tight game late to defe~t Wal sh, 67-50 <;n Satur,day evemng at the Newt Qhver Arena. The game was dead even at 30-30 SEOAL School ALL SEQ Warren ......................8·2 ........ 6·0 Logan ......... :..............6·4 ....... .4-2 Jackson.. ._..................9-2 ...... 3-2 Gallia Academy .........5-7 ...... 2-3 Manetta ..................... 3-6 . .t-3 Athens ....................... t-10 ..... 0-6 . . Ohio Division School ALL M Vinton County ........... 10-2 ......5-0 Belpre........................ B-3 ........4-1 Alexander ............. :... ,?-3 ........ 2-2 ., Me1gs ........................5-7 ...... ..2-3 Nelsonville·York .........3-7 ., .... .. 1-3 . Wellston ......... :..........1-9 ........ 0-5 Hocking Division . School ALL M Easlern ..................... 11 -1 ..... .4-1 Federel Hocking ........ 10-2 ..... .4-1 Trimble ...................... 8-3 ...... .4-1 Miller .................... ,.... 3-9 ........ 1-4 Southern ....,..............3-9 ........ 1-4 . Waterford .................. 2,11 ......1-4 OTHERS South Gallia ................ :......... .. 9-3 GIRLS BASKETBALL ovc School AJ.L · QYJ; South Point .. :........ :... tt-2 ......4-o Chesapeake .............. 8-6 ...... ..4-1 Fairland ..... .... ............ 5·9 ........ 3-2 Coal Grove ...., ........... B-5 ...... .. 2-3 River Valley ............. 2-8 ....... .1-3 Rock Hill .................... l-9 .......0-5 SEOAL School AI.!. · SEQ ' Marietta ................... .. 8-4 .:.... .5·0 Warren ......... 8-3 ....... 3-2 Logan ........................ 6-7 ...... .3-3 Jackson ..................... 8-6 ........ 3-4 Gallia Acl!aq~my ..... ,.7-5 ....... .2-4 Athens ....................... 4-9 ........ 2-5 . TVC Ohio Division School ALL M Belpre ........................ 9-4 ........ 6-1 Nelsorville-York......... 9-5 .'...... .6-1 Vinton Co .................. a-5 ........ 5·2 Alexander .. ,...............4-10 ..'.. .. 2·4 Meigs ........................4-'10 ......2-5 Wellston .................... 1-1 3 ..... .0-8 Hocking Division ' School ALL M Trimble .. .................... 13-1 .... .. 7-1 Waterford .................. 9-4 ........ 5-1 Federal Hocking ........ 7-6 .. .....,.4-2 Eastern ......................7·6 ...... .. 3-5 Miller ......................... 5-B ........ t-5 Soulhern ................... 3-8 ...... :.o-6 Note: All records are as Of early Saturday Prep Schedule. CHESHIRE . When you're hot, you're hot. When you ' re not, well that's another story. River Valley was scorching Saturday in a 71-57 victory over Meigs in girls basketball action . . The Raiders (3-8) shot 56 . percent from the tloor (2341) and hit 22 of 30 free throws (73 percent) to ave nge an earlie r 57-48 setback to the Marauders (4-11 ) back in December. The Silver and Black had four players reach double figures and collectivel y hit nine of 14 field goals in both the first and third quarters to extend its current wim\ing streak to two. Early on however, it didn 't appear that. the hosts were . go ing to catch a spark. The Maroon and Gold ·stormed out to an 8-2 edge I :54 into the contest, forcing the hosts to spend a timeout. After calming his troops and making' some changes. RVHS coach Harvey Brow n watched as hi s squad went on a 24-5 ru n the remainder of , the period to hold an impressive 26.- 13 lead after eight minutes. "That was easily the best quarter we ' ve played all year," he said. "We usually aim for 15 points each quarter, but 26 was more than I ever could have dreamed. It was just a good start to a good night for our kids." MHS coach Darin Loga n was also impressed wi th his opposition's start out of the gate. "The key to tonight 's game was that River Valley got hot in the first half and we lost our cool," commented ~og<! n . "They made good adju stments to our defense and we were left playing catch up the rest of the · night." The visitors held the Raiders without a lield goal for 3:42 in the. opening stan- Monday, January 17 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) ATHENS (AP) - Mychal Green scored 23 points oil his 22nd birthday and Ohio Universicy used three big scar- . ing spurts to beat' Kent State · 80-54 on Saturday. · Terren Harbut had 16 points and Jeremy Fears added IS for )he Bobcats (7-6, 2-3 MidAmerican Conference). Leon WiUiams chipped in with 13 STAFF REPORT rebounds. sports@mydailytribune.com Scott Cutley W<\5 the lone Golden Aash .m double figures with II points. Kent State (I 0TUPPERS PLAINS - In a 6, 3-3) shot 33 percent from the ni ce non-leag ue tilt again st field, its worst shooting game that other Eastern squad from of the season. . . Pike County, the Meigs Harbut hit a jumper to open County Eastern Eagles led by the game and added . 31\0ther I0 at the break and went on to basket in Ohio's 8-0 run to start a 57-28 victory .in high school the game. Kent State got as girls basketball ac tion close as 14-13 with the game Saturday. eight . minutes old, but the · The homestandi_ng Eag les Bobcats pulled away with · outscored the visitors 14-5 in another 8-0 run. Green had a the first quarter and led 25- 15 three-point play and another at halftime . . basket in that surge. Then, in the third quarter, With the Bobcats on top 38the Meigs County squad put 28 at the half, they ran off the the Pike County girls away, first_ 17 points of the second holding those other Ea~les to hall - With Harbut leading the three points, while scormg 19 way with eight points. of their own . Ohio shot a season-best 54.9 The Eastern (Mei gs) Eal?les percent from the field. . Green hit 9-of-13 shots from led 44- 18 g9i ng into the fmal the field. Fears added seven· quarter: assists and Sonny Troutman ' The host Eagles. were led on had six. th e afternoo n by Morgan Please see Meigs, B:Z -Ad Deadline 2-17-05 Temperatures will rise from 20early thi s afternoon to 2 1 by 3:00pm then drop down to IS late afternoon. Skies wi ll range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5. MPH winds from · the southwest turni ng from the south as the afternoon progresses. ' . Coming Thu11"10ll.i;nl in the Sentinel ... ..~~ ~ ~ I ~~ ,, $)~" Call: ~autpolis 119ailp 'QJ::ri.bune • 446-2342 a ~oint ~leitsant l\egistet • 675-1333 · The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 . ' ~ ~ Hage r led the Redwomen wi th ' 12 points and eight rebound;. Sophomore post player Jami e Kin g added nine points and collected eight caroms and made some big plays in the' vic tory. Rio Grande ' contro ll ed the glass, 49-39, and won the turn over margi n, committin g 16 to 22 for the visitors. The Rio backcourt played strong as. seni or Angel Allen di shed. out. a game- hi gh, six ass ists and sophomore Car lesha ·Chambers tallied five. Walsh (9-8 , 3-4 AMC South) was led by Ware and Beth Sternberg with 12 points each. Dianna Harnett led all players with I 0 rebounds. The Redwomen overcame a poor shooti ng first ha)f to nail 50 percent of the1r tnes 1n the second -half to reach 42 percent (3.0-of-72) for the Please see Roll, B:Z ... I , BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters @mydailytribune .com NewsChannel February 25, 2005 Tiffani~ Raiders scorch Marauders ·Bobcats defeat Kent State, 80-54 ' Hager at halftime after a line drive thre epointer sw ished tbrough the net fr om Wal sh's LeA nne Ware. Rio Grand e ( 16-4 , 6-1 AMC Sout K) once again used a balanced attack in getting the victory. Juni or cen ter High School· Girls Basketball TVC Today's Games Girl' Baskalball Point Pleasant at Galli a Academy· South !3allia al Soulhern Easlern (Pike) al OVC ,Fairland at River Valley · Teml)€fliD.tres will rise from I I to i~ by late this morning. Skies'will be sunny with 5 to lO MPH winds from the northwest. Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) · . Temperatures will rise from 21 early afternoon to the high for the da,. of 22 at 2:00pm as they drop back · down to 16 later this afternoon. Skies will be sunny with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the northwest Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will hold steady around 14. Skies will be Thesday,January 18 . clear with 5 to 10 MPH winds Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) from the northwest. Temperatures wi ll climb Overnight (1-6 a.m.) from 7 to 18 by late this mornTemperatures will linger at 9 in g. Skies will be sunny with 5 with today's low of7 oocurring MPH winds from the north around 6:00am. Skies will be ,turni ng from the south as the clear with 5 MPH winds from mormng progresses. Aftqnoon (1-6 p.m.) the northwest Bl· '· I, - '_l ~ ~ Redman· Walsh..ed out by Cavaliers ., BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com . Bryan Walters/photo Meigs senior Sam Pierce (20) glides to the hoop for a lay-up in Saturday's 71-57 loss at Hiver Valley. Pierce had 21 poi nts. three steals and two assists in the setback. RIO GRANDE - The lights went o'ut on the wrong . night for Rio Grande. Or maybe they just went out for the Redmen. · Two days after a power outage postponed their contest again st Cedarville, the Redmen suffered an outage of a different sort Saturday in an 89-63 loss to AMC South co-divisional leaders Walsh. The Redmen (15-5. 4-3 AMC South) led by three wi1h 6:47 left in the first half, but the Cavaliers (12-5. 6-1) took control from there. Trailing 26-24, Walsh's Randy Sistrunk scored 10 'Straight · points, including going 6-for~6 from the free throw line as the Cavs went on a 15-0 run. Sistrunk finished the game with 22 points for Walsh, while Corey Jones had seven 3- point goals to led all scorers with 25 points. Rio Grande was led by Sean Plummer with 14 points, Dawayne Mcintosh with 12 and Cedric Hornbuckle with I0. Rio trailed 21-17 before a pair of baskets by Plummer, one by Matt Simpson and a foul shot by Mcintosh put the Redmen up 24-2 1. Jones then nailed a 3pointer, which Rio countered· .with a bucket by Simpson to keep the Redmen up 26-24 with 5.:56 left until the break. The Cavaliers ended up outscoring the Redmen 18-3, Please see Reclmen, B:Z Eastern girls down - . -_ conegeTrack& Field Eastern counterparts R1o Grande track opens indoor season at Capital l -\ J · · Bv MARK WILLIAMS relay: The quartet posted an impressive Special to the Sentinel time of I :50.25. Fellow freshman Cassy _ _ _ __:___________ .Chaffins was 8th in the 55-meter event COLUMBUS _· Tile University of Rio with a time of S.07. Chaffins also scored Grande men's and women 's indoor track with a third place effon in the long jump and field squad opened the 2005 season ( 15 feet. 9:75 inches). . ·. . on Saturday at the four-team Crusader , M~Kmm ss would also c l a~m third m Invit ationaL the 300-m~ter dash . The local product The Red women finis hed third totaling tuned out at 47.tl6 m the race. Sophomore 75 points while the Red men placed Shannon Soulsby won the 500-meter run fourth. scori ng 44 points . _ w~th .. out-d1stancmg S~rah Ellinger of Weber with 18 points and Erin · ·Sophomore Tory Jordan began the . Capital. With a lime ot I .26.86. . 05 Weber wi th 12. Jen Hayman ~<impai gn with a bang. After torching the Jumor Dawn Nagle was runner-up m pitched in with II points . field in the preliminaries, she took fi~st in \h~} !~?·meter run . Nagle t1med out at Morgan and Erin·Weber _also . ·· · · · . grabbed seve n rebounds each. the 55 -meter dash w1th a tune of 7.42. Jordan tied the site record .with the . Sopho~ore Jana Marshall fimshed 4th while · J ~ssie Hupp had four 111 recorded time. Teammate Niesha Ful ler .the . .500-m~ter run (6:24.96) and steals. was runner-up with a · time of 7 _67 _ JUillor B1lhe Robmson was 5th (6:36.81). As a team, Eastern (Meigs) had 26 rebounds and II steal,_ Fre,hman Niki McKinniss tlnished ~fth , . Sophomore_ Crystal McCloskey. who in her initial collegiate meet with a tune l)liSSed her enure freshman season du~ to The host Eagles will play of 7 89 IllJUry. competed tn her first collegtate ho>t to' county-rival Southern Jo.nJ,;n, Fuller and McKinnis also meet and finished third _in the sho_t put Thursday. · No information was provid- teamed up with freshman Sharita With a heave of 34 teet. II mches . Washington to wi n the 4 x 200-meter PIIIH ... n-ICk. 12 ed from the boys game Saturday at Southeastern. • �Page B2 • The Datly Sentmel Prep Scoreboard Guls Boxscore Ro~er Valley 71, Meogs 57 Mergs 13 11 19 t4 - 57 Rrver Valley 26 16 20 9 - 71 MEIGS (4 11) - Rene€ Barley 2 2 3 6 Just111e Dowler 4 8 12 17 Samantha Pierce 5 B 12 21 Meg Clelland 3 2 3 9 Br~tta ny Hysell 1 0 2 2 Amber Burton 1 1 2 Cayla Lee 0 0 0 0 Wh1tney Smrth o 0 0 Amy Barr 0 0 0 0 Lesley Pre13ce 0 ODD TOTALS 162D 3357 RIVER VALLEY (3 8) - Carmen Waugh 2 1 1 5 Knstlna Naylor 6 2 2 15 Beth Payne 5 34 13 Leslie Ward 6 6 11 19 Ashley Caldwell 2 10 t1 14 Mp.rgo Fraley 0 0 1 0 Letea McAvena 2 0 0 5 Kayla Sm1th 0 0-0 0 TOTALS 23 22 30 71 3 pomt goals M - 5 (P1erce 3 Dowler Clelland) RV 3 (Naylor Ward McAvena) • Day Col Wh le 76 Gin Wc>~.JI:f!Mrd 36 Day OakwOod 60 Brookville 54 Defiance 57 Kenton 48 Detiance Ttnora 53 Montpel•er 45 Dovlestown ChippeWa 61 Marchester 52 Dresden Trl Valley 48 Newark Lck1ng Valley oo- I , 37 w49 ' Navarre Fa1r1ess 70 Day Dunbar 43 New Albany 51 Oregon Strrtch 38 NeWark Cath 49 Mltord Center Fanbanks 34 Parma Hts Hdy Name 65 Dover 58 Tol Start 46 Cin Hughes 41 Saturdays Results Amanda Clearcreek 59 Cols South 53 Amherst Steele 75 Olmsted Falls 56 Anna 40 Houston 36 Arcadia 55 Seneca East 22 Ashland 63 M<?J1S Sen or 36 Ashtabula Sts John & Paul 68 Pa1nesvrlle Harvey 55 Atwater Waterloo 58 L1Etx:Jn 53 Avon Lake 57 Rockv Rrver 40 Batnbridge Parnt Valley 51 Peebles 40 1 Batavia 52 wnlamsburg 44 Bay Vrllage Bay Bay 52 Farrvew Park 42 Beavercreek 61 Whrtehouse Anthony Weyne 37 BeNefonta1ne Ben~m1n Logan 36 NOrth Unron 28 Berea 64 Medna 44 Blanchester 48 East Cl nton 45 Bluffton 75 PanOOra G lboa 44 Bradford 39 Lewistown Tn County North 23 Brecksv1lla 48 Parma 24 Brunswick 54 N Aidgev1lle 37 B~X:yrus Wnford 57 Lucas 44 Burton Serksh1ro 45 Mrddleheld Cardrnal 6 Byesv lie Meacbv.brook 46 Coshocton 40 CadiZ Hamson Cent 62 Bowerston Corotton Val 28 Cambndge 47 Belmont UnJOn Local 35 Canton GlenOak 48 Young Boardman 41 Carrollton SO Mtnerva 39 Casstown Mramr E 54 Urbana 52 Castalia Margaretta 41 Sandusky St Mary 28 Chagnn Falls 40 Aurora 39 Chesterland W Geauga 44 WickHtte 27 Ch RICOthe UnKrto 50 Gallia Acad 37 Gin Colera~n 85 Milbrd 47 Cin Hrlls Chr 82 New M am111 Gin Mt Notre Dame 77 S Euc~d Aegtna 67 Cln NW 62 Goshen 51 C1n Seton 56 Ctn McNtcholas 43 Crn Ursu~ne 50 Cln Purcell Manan 36 C n Walnut H1lls 52 Amel!9 49 Clayton Northmont 68 Prqua 42 Clermont rjE 49 ClarkSvrlle Clrnton Massie 36 Cleve GlerMIIe 56 Cleve His Beaumont 47 C""' VASJ 7D Elyna Cafh 40 Cleve! Hts 70 Lorarn Admrral Krng 59 Clyde 68 Port Clinton 62 Cols DeSales 56 Cols Watterson 27 Cds Eastrroor Acad 75 Worth ngron Chr • 64 Cols. H'"'"Y 55 Cols East 52 Cols. Miffltn 56 C n Wrnton WoOOs 46 Cols Mifflrn 56 C ramah Wrnton Woocls 46 Cols Ready 57 Zanesvtle Rosecrans 44 Coo Westland 49 London 40 C<'urrllia 34 Brooklyn 31 Continental 54 LeipSIC 34 Coolev 66 Talmadge 45 Cofy-Rawson 54 Findlay Lberty-Bentm 4t Covington 57 Unron City MrSSissrnawa Valley 39 Dubl1n Coffman 54 Cols Beectx;roft 32 Dublin Sc oto 38 H•ll•ard Darby 32 St Pans Graham 57 New Car1rsle Tecumseh 44 Stow 49 Cuyahoga Falls 34 Strasburg Franklin 64 Newcomerstown 33 Strongsv lie 60 Midpark 58 OT Slluthers 50 AII18I1CE133 Stryker 43 Archbold 40 Sylvanra 'Northvrew 76 Maumee 26 Sylva111a Southv19W 58 Bowlrng Green 33 Thomas Worth1ngton 63 Groveport Madrson 57 Thompson Ledgernont 43 Med1na Chr 15 Thornvtlle Sheridan 55 New Cgncord John Glenn 41 Tol Bowsher 44 Akron F restone 41 Tol Notre Dame 51 Oregon Clay 40 Tol Scott 6B Cols. Franklrn Hts 35 Tol Start 52 Uma Bath 33 Troy 52 T W City Tppecanoe 37 Unrontown Lake 53 Young Austrntown Fitch E Canton 65 Smittlv•la 46 E Cleve Shaw 57 Bedford 56 Edon 50 Delta 34 Elyna 49 N Ro;a~on 48 Fau11ekl Chr 37 Lberty Chr 24 Fort Loramte 51 Fa1rlawn 31 Gahanna Lrncoln 59 Tol Cent Cath 39 Garfield Hts Tnn1ty 70 Bedford Cflanel 38 Gates Mills G1lrmur 50 Beachwood 40 Geneva 53 Cha~n 50 Ohio Htgh School Gtrls Basketball Sundays Results Ctn Mercy 39 Powell Olentangy Lrberty 33 C1n Mt Notre Dame 64 Barberton 45 C1n Winton Woods 61 Masstlbn Jad<sofi 24 Crn Wijom ng 56 Eastlake N 45 Cle Cent Cath 65 Crn Prrnceton 36 De~ware Hayes 62 Gari19ld Hts 46 Mt DeChantal 0N Va) 62 W Chaster t akota Sarahsv1lle Shenandoah 59 Woodsheld Monroe Cent 46 Sardrma Eastern Brown 57 Waverly 38 ShaKe r Hts 49 Eudrd 40 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 49 Rocky Rver MagnifK;at42 Shelby 52 Bellevue 48 20T Sidney Lehman 52 Versa M es 46 Solon 56 Chagnn Falls Kenston 50 Southington Chalker 51 Windham 47 Spnng Shawnee 67 Enon Greenan 46 St Bemard 47 L.ockland 38 St Bernard Roger Baoon 55 Hamtlton Badrn 34 Crooksv lie 65 Ph1lo 59 Cuy Falls Walsh Jesuit 53 LaGrange Keystone 30 Da~on 62 Mas.c: Tuslaw 4.'5 Danv lie 40 Ce!llerburg 33 Day Cl"am•nade-Jullenne 61 Minster 41 Glouster Tnmble 75 Sugar Grove Berne Un10n11 GrancNew Hts 46 Cols School for G1rls 44 Granv1lle 48 Westerv•!le Cent 38 Greensl:x.trg Green 52 Akron Hoban 42 Huctoon 52 Kent Roosevelt 32 Huron 49 Mtlan Edrson 47 Independence 72 Cuyahoga Hts 37 Jad<son Ctr 53 Russra 48 Jamestown Greenevrew 52 Spnng Northeastern 42 Johnstown 55 Howard East Knox 50 Kettenng Fa1rmont 63 Sprrng North 40 Ketlenng Fa1rmont 63 Spnnqfe ld N 40 Krdron Chr 44 Tuscarawas Cath 41 20T K1rtland 37 Gates M lis Hawken 25 Lafayette Allen E 46 L1mA. Cent Cath 44 Lake Ctr Chr 56 E Uverpool Chr 40 Lakestde Danbury 45 Ottav.-a H lis 33 Lrberty Twp Lakota E 48 Fwrireld 40 Lckrng County Chr 42 Northsrde Chr 26 LmaPerry SS LimaTempleChr 14 Lodr Cloverleaf 43 Norton 30 Loudonvrlle 42 Fredericktown 38 Loursv1ne 64 Canton S 56 Loveland 42 C n Glen Este 35 Macedoo a Nordoma 62 Twmsburg 50 Magnol1a Sandy Valley 64 W Lalayette RrdgSV;OOd 45 Mans Chr 55 Mans Temple Chr 44 Mans St Peter's 52 Tiff1n Calvert 42 Manetta 69 Chtllicothe 63 Manon Cath 74 W Jefterson 24 Manon Elgrn 46 Mar1011 Rver Valley 35 Marysvr~e 57 Lew1s Ctr Olentangy 42 Mason 59 Hamson 50 Mayfield 53 Lyndhurst Brush 42 Mentor 7B Lakewoocl32 Metamora Evergreen 71 Tol Wooclward 31 Middletown 52 Hamti!On 48 Mrddlelown Madison 42 Carlrsle 30 Miller Crty 63 Columbus Grove 46 Mogadore 54 Bloom Carrdl 36 Mount DeChantal (W Va ) 33 Beloit W 8ranch28 N Canton Hoover 64 Crn Prrnceton 57 N Lew sburg Tnad 62 Mechanrcsb..Jrg 59 N Olmsted 64- WestJake 40 New KnoXVIlle 31 WaynesUeld-Goshen 19 New Paris Natrone! Tra11 60 Pleasant Hrll Newton 28 New Phtladelphra 41 lndran Valley 37 New Wash Bud<eye Gent 61 Ontano 45 North'MX)d 56 Tol Emmanuel Baptst 35 Norwalk St Paul 49 Ashlard Mapleton 47 Oak Hill 59 Maron Pleasanl 58 Old Wash Buckeye Tra 160 New Matamoras 1 Frontier 35 Orwell Grand Valley 55 Newb.Jry 47 Otsego 57 G1bsonrurg 52 OT Ottawa-Glandorf 46 H II ard Dav~dson 38 Pa1nesvlle RIVE!rslde 51 Madrson 37 Parma Hts Holy Nams 57 Parma Padua 38 Parma Hts Valley Forge 47 Parma Normandy34 Pembervtlle Eastwood 60 Elmore Woodmore 37 Perry 44 Orange 31 PenysbJrg 51 Rossf01d 34 PC!wnngton Cent 55 Crn McAuley 52 P.itsburg Franklin Monroe 60 New Mad1son Tn Vllage 32 P~mouth 93 GreenW1Ch S Cant 28 Richfield Revere 48 Medna Hrghland 27 Rittman 39 Canton Heritage Chr 33 Rocky Rrver Lutheran W 79 Rrchmond Hts 35 32 Rootstown 6B Akroo Elms 47 S CharleSton SE 47 CedaMIIe 33 Sa~ 43 Cols. Bex~ 20 Sandusky Perkrns 33 Oak Hatb:Jr 29 Cresthne 41 N Robinson Colonel Crawford 39 Creston Norwayne 54 Sullrvan Black Rrver 38 uwer Sandusky 73 Foslona 50 Upper Scioto Valley Dola Hard n Northern 53 7s Utrca 62 Norlhrkjge 58 20T Vanlue 49 Ada 47 W Chester Lakota W 57 Wooster 38 W Uberty Salem 62 Spnng Cath Cant 26 WadS\NOith 50 Cols Brookhaven 46 Wads.vorth 50 Cols Brookhaven 46 OT Wapakoneta 62 BellelontarneJ7 Warrensville Hts 56 LoraJn SoultlviG'N 42 Warsaw RrverVrew 58 UhrichsVIlle Claymont 15 Waynesvrlle 32 C n Madena 29 We1rton (W Va) Madonna 59 Steub Cath Cent 56 Westel"llllle N 69 Newark 37 Westerville S 51 Dubl n Jerome 32 Wrllard 45 Gallon 32 Wrtmette (Ill ) Loyola 42 Pickemgton N 39 m W1lm ngton 43 Ktngs Mtlls Kings 39 " , Young Austintown Fitch S3 UniOntown UOOl 38 ZanesVIlle 79 John Marshall (WVB) 47 Zanesville MaysVIlle 63 MCConnelsv lie Morgan 55 ZanesvrNe W Musklngum 67 New Lexrngton 26 Ohto Hogh School Boys Basketball Sunctav s ReauHs Crn Wrnton Woods 77 Eastlake N 73 C n Withrow 67 Beavercreek 53 N Can HO£Mir 56 C n Western Hrlls 54 Vandal a 8uf~r 39 Qffawa Glandort39 Warren Hardng 66 Lakewood Sl Edward 64 Wooster Tnway 70 Alliance 55 Saluodoy~ Results Akr Hoban 70 New Phrlapelphl8. 55 Akr SVSM 58 Crn Moeller 52 Ansonta 63 Troy Ctvistian 41 Arcanum 55 New Lebanon DIXIe 43 55 Lalayelle loJ~ E 40 Ashvtlle Teays Valley 73 Lancaster Farri~eld Unoo60 Ba~rmore Uberty Unron 89 Sugar Grove Same Umon 55 Batesville (lnd) Oldenb..Jrg 74 Crn Taylor 54 Bedtotp 70 Akron Central Hower 60 OT Art1nglon BediJrd Chane! 48 Loudonv~~ 45 Belle!Jue 67 Port Clinton 65 OT BeiMI~ Clear R>rk 58 Lex01gfon 51 Bloom-Carroll 69 Amanda.Ciearcreek 48 Bred<sV111e 48 Valley Forge 33 Bucyrus 50 Ontano 41 Byesvrlle MeadcM-brook 61 Cadtz Hamson Cent 33 CM1z Harnson Cent 62 Bowerston Conotton Val 28 Canal Wrnchester 71 Cols Ham11ton Twp 49 Canton Cent Csth 61 Mass Perry44 Carey 65 Old R>rt 51 Chesapeake 64 Tol•a (WVa )40 Chtlhco1he Un oto 63 Peebles 50 Ctrd8Vlle Logan Elm 70 Crrcleville 51 Cleve BenediCtine 48 Cleve S 40 Cleve St Ignatius 58 Young Boardman 49 Cols Watterson 65 Cols Marnn-Frankltn 51 Cop~ 7D Maoodo111a Nordan~ 56 Corn1ng Mrller 73 GrarMIIe Chr 33 Meigs Guy Falls Walsh Jesuit 98 Cleve Unooln West33 Danvi lle 62 Mount Vermn Acad 5B Delaware Buckeye Valley 50 Pataskala Watktns Memonal 47 OT Dub11n Scioto 48 Hrlrartl Darby 26 E Gleve Shaw 78 Warrensvtlle His 77 Elida 64 Tol St FranciS 48 Elmore Woodmore 59 Bryan 47 Felrctty Franklrn 66 FayertevrUe-Peny 44 Fort Loramre 56 Coldwater 52 Fostona St Wendehn 66 McComb 47 Fredericktown 61 Mans Ch~ 56 Fremont·St Joseph 73 Sandusky St Mary 53 Ft Recovery 68 Houston 34 Fuchs M1zrach1 79 Horizon Science 37 Gahanna 60 WeS1ervtlle N 42 Galron Northmor 42 Sullrvan Black R!VEir 38 Green! eld McCiarn 67 Wellston 49 Greenwrch S. Cent 63 Ashland Mapleton 46 Heath 78 Cots Academy 75 OT Hrllsboro 6 1 London 42 Hudson WRA 60 Krski (Pa ) Prep 53 Ironton 89 Cols DeSales 64 Ironton St Joseph 67 Portsmouth Notre Dame 37 Jackson Ctr 52 Waynesfield-Goshen 50 Jamestov.n Green~EM' 69 Enon Greenan 53 Johnstown Norlhndge 64 Sunbury Brg Walnut 60 OT I Kansas Lakota 60 Bettsvrlle 56 Kenerrng Farrmont 55 Day Stivers 52 Lake Center Chr 46 E l:iverpool Chr 44 lakesrde Danbury 59 Ottawa H1lls. 48 Lancaster 53 Canton rvlc:Kinley 50 Lancaster F sher Cath 49 Newark Catholic 45 Lees Creek E Clrnton 58 Ly lChburg-Ciay 49 LewJS Ctr Olentangy 71 ChriiiCOthe 45 Lewrsburg Tn County N 57 Un1on Crty M SStSStnawa Val 42 L berty Twp Lakota E 5 I Sl Lambert (Can ) 49 Licking COI,flly Chr 51 Northside Chr 46 Lma Shawnee 57 Tol Woodward 52 Logan 60 Newark 38 Lorcun Admrral K1ng 71 Lorarn SouthvteW 63 Loursv He Aq.Jrnas 68 Hunting val Unrv 48 Mans Semor 67 Ashland 45 Mans Temple 01r 54 Mt G1lead 38 Mana Stem Manon local 48 Anna 46 Manon Cath 60 Cresthne 57 • Mechank':st:lu"g 75 Milford Ctr Farbanks 49 Middletown Fenwick 82 Waynesvrlle 53 Midpark 45 BrunSNiCk 40 Milan Edison 49 NorNalk St Paul 48 M1nerva 60 Salem M1nS1er 58 Russm 51 Morral Ridgedale 51 Bucyrus Wynlord 48 so Mt Vernon 53 Marion Hard ng 33 N Royalton 60 Parma Sr 55 New- Bremen 72 Covington 55 NeoN Knoxvrlle Botkins 42 New Pans Natooal Tra 164 Brookv He 53 New RIChmond 60 Amelia 49 ) r New A1egeiSO N Robtnson Co~~~rd.4~ New Wash Buckeye Central 52 Attrca Oregon Clay 95 SylvarJa Sot.ih~aw 59 Oregon &ITiiCh 58 Hopewelf.Loc<fon 44 Oxford Ta/awanda 52 EafOO 49 PettiSVIlle :30 Evergreen 18 PQua 71 St Paris Graham 51 Port arnton 68 Bellevue 62 f'<>Mlll Olenfangy Uberty 69 Cardington UrmnSB ReedSVtle Eastern 56, Chrllicothe SE 45 Reynoldsburg 82, Delaware 67 Rk:hrrond Edson Local 59 lnd1an Creek 50 ROCkford flarkway 62 Pauldng 44 Seaman N Adams 69 Barnbrldge Paint Val 43 Shaker Hts 57 Cleveland His 56 Shell:1y 63 Mans st Peters 50 Solon 82 Ctnctnnati Winton Woods 71 Spring Kenton Ridge 90 Spnng Cafh Cant 40 Spnng N 52 New Car1rsle Tecumseh 40 Spnng S 59 Day Chamrnac:te...JlArenne 46 St Marys Memonal 68 Uma Perry 32 Staub Cath Cent 40 Werrton (W Va ) Madonna 34 StrongsVIIe 69 Berea 67 OT 59 Akron E 53 Thomas Worthington 62 Groveport Mad•son T~inadge SOOT Thompson Ledgemont 72 Medina Chr 62 Trffin Colurrbian 60 Fremont Ross 56 Tol Emmanuel Baptist 4& Northwood 44 Start 40 38 WMmer 41 Bedford (Mdl) 38 Tro; 52 Tipp City Tippecanoe 40 Un~nlown Lake 64 Coventry 50 Td Ta Findlay Akron • The road to the Super Bowl Divisional Conference playoffs champoonshtp Jan 23 ) Wild card \ 5 NY Jets 20 Conference champtonshop 01VISIOna1 playoffs Wild card r.:--:::-:--:-::~ Jan 23 (;N Tiei517 or I 1 ('-4~S=a=n=D~Ie~g:co~17::::':0:TJ'_LLJ '.: L=:_-,':=;1 - - 6 -- ~) 6Sun p m Feb • (Fox) Poltsburgh : • • • ; (_1_P itlsburgh 20_) ... ( Jack: onvllle Fla Sun ~6 DenverN ) ---::1: (3 --- -------------, Indianapo lis (31nd~a~apol,; 4~ Sal 3pm (F ox) 630p m E (CBS) • 3 ~l___c__ 2 NewEngland J I 1 LSU bests osu 2 Atlanta Ph1 ladelphoa ( 3 Green Bay 17 ) from Page 81 za, but the hosts countered woth a perfect 6 tor 6 effort at the foul !me, all from senoor Ashley Caldwell Knsttna Naylor htt consecutt ve baskets to end that drought and turned a 12-8 Ratder deftctt onto a 13-12 lead wflh 2 54 showmg. The Ratders led the remainder of the "U} and held a 42 24 .tt the break Leshe Ward paced RVHS woth 19 pomts, wtlh Nay!Qr and Caldwell addmg I 5 and 11 respect! vely Beth Payne controbuted 14 markers to the wonmng cause , whole Carmen Waugh and Letea Me Avena each had ftve Brown aunbuted the balanced attack to hts team 's patience and passrng. and belteves that thts won may be the one that changes thmgs the rest of the way "We've had several teams down, but we dtdn 't have that koller onstmct Teams would fond a way to come back and beat us;' elaborated the Ratders ' mentor "That was one of the boggest thmgs we dtd tomght Metgs kept battling back. but we were able to hang on We need to keep doong that " The Marauders had thetr best etfort m the thtrd canto, trittong :1 of 4 tnfectas and 7 ot II shots overall Woth all that, the home school still took ~ 20-19 edge tn the quaoler and held a 62-43 lead mto the fonal quarter Rtver Valley made 22 ot 36 tnes through three quarters of play Metgs htt 16 of 41 fteld goal attempts (39 percent) and 20 of 33 chanty tosses m the setback Sam Pterce led the guests wtth, 21 pomts, whtle Justine Dowler chopped m a seasonhogh 17 m.trkeo s 111 the loss Meg Clelland added mne . wtth Renee Bmley, who was saddlei:l woth foul trouble most of the evemng, ftmshmg With SIX Amber Burton ant;! Bnttany Hysell each added a r lteld goal tor the Marauders The hosts held a 25-22 reboundong edge overall, but Metgs had an \l-6 margon on the ottenst ve glass and had three more steals than R1ver Valley 's seven Me1gs salvaged a split on the evemng wtth a 38-32 won on the JUmor varsoty ttlt Rtver Valley next plays Monday when they host Faorland on Ohoo Valley Conference play, wtth ttp off scheduled for 5 30 p m Metgs travels to Nelsonville-York for a TnValley Conference Ohoo diVIsiOn contest on Thursday Game time ts slated for 6 pm ao Seneca E 43 Newark Licking Val~ 53 New Albany 41 Olentangy Uberty 69 Cardrngton 58 1n OT ttons I thought we were reall} soft," saod Thomas "It was probably a combtnatton of a hornble game from Page 81 plan on my part and poor executwn " begmmng woth sox straoght The loss the first for Sostrunk foul shots, to close Roo Grande was at home thts seaout the !trst half, takmg a 42-1 29 lead at the break Rt ~:j son after starttng out the sea8-0 at the Newt Oliver Grande had I 0 turnovers tn son Arena the opemng half, 16 for the The Redmen play thetr game "They JUSt came out and next two on the road, tncludk1cked our butts 111 every mg a tnp to Shawnee State phase of the game," satd Roo Tuesday ·We try to tell some of Grande coach Earl Thomas these guys that when you get "We dtd a couple of thmgs tnto January, everybody early to kmd of hang around, ktcks It up a notch When but I never got the feelmg that we were m ~ ery good you get mto February, they shape, because we weren't ktck ot up another notch doong thmgs out of the sys- We've got some guys who don 't understand that," sa1d tem " The second half wasn't Thomas "(Walsh) came tn and thetr any better for the Redmen as battltng Cedarvtlle for No I Walsh outscored Rto Grande 27-7 dunng the ftrst etght and they k1cked tt up a notch mmutes to extend the lead to and we JUSt ltke a deer tn headltghts " 33 poonts The Cedarvtlle game has "We dtdn't execute anythtng offensovely wtth been rescheduled for Feb maybe one or two excep- 10 Red men Roll from Page 81 game, mcludmg 4-ot -11 (36 percent) from the threepoont lme Rto was only 3of-9 (33 percent) from the tree throw !me Malone struggled mtghtoly from the fteld tn the secom! halt, shooting a fngtd 19 percent (5-of 26) For the game the Lady Ca~ alters htt JUSt under 30 percent (16-of-54) from the foeld Walsh was able to stay m the game unttl the fonal sox monutes thanks to threepomt shoottng The vtsttors htt 53 percent (8-of-15) of theor attempts from long range Sternberg and Ware dramed four each to account for all of the It tfectas for Walsh Rto won for the folth slratght 11 me and ts 10-1 at ''the Newt" tht s season. The Redwomen outscored the Lady Cavs, 37-20 on the second haft The Redwomen wtll travel to Portsmouth on Tuesday to tangle wtth the Lady Bears of Shawnee State Game tome os set for 6 p m. at the Rhoads Sports Center The Roo Grande/Cedarvtlle game that ended abruptly last Thursday because of a power outage wt II resume on Feb I0 woth the Red women leadong 12-9 with 12 II remaon mg 1n the forsl half The start os slated lor 6 p m BATON ROUGE, La (AP) - For Brandon Bass tl was a AP matter ot respect. Bass felt Ohoo State dodn' t show htm any, so he went out and scored 29 pomts, mcludong 12 dunng a patr of overttme penods, as LSU beat Ohto State 113-101 on Saturday noght "Teams have been doublmg me and tnphng me, but I guess Ohto State satd 'Bass tsn ' t By the Assocoated Press plenty' of help from the self-destructtng goong to hurt us "' Bass saod Vokongs (9-9), who showed exactly how they "They JUSt hdd me smgle covlost seven of thetr last I0 regular-season ered That kmd of made me At Foxboro Mass , the New England games to back mto the playoffs Mmnesota's mad I felt Joke I had to show fourth on the 55-meter dash Patnots are <1 gc~me away from theor thtrd hogh-powered offense couldn't handle defen- them something " wtth a ttme of 6 76 Super Bowl tnp m tour years. thanks to a sti- stve end Jevon Kearse and ltnebacker Bass' free throws tmttated an Freshman Chase Smith also· fling defense that shut dowh Peyton Mannmg Jeremtah Trotter - netther of"" hom \V.OS woth 8-0 run to open the second from Page 81 clatmed a fourth place fimsh the E<tgles last season oveltome penod as LSU, whoch and hos receovers m the 800 wtth a ttme of • Corey Dtllon and New had torced the first overttme 2 15 36 on Darrel Mitchell's 3-poonter Freshman Leah Bunnell also England's ba\1 -co~tro l Steelers 20, Jets 17, OT Freshman Cody Rochus offense gamed more at the end of regulatton, fin- scored for Roo Grande 1n the scored wtth a 5th place effort shot pul woth a loss of 31 feet , than 200 yards Sunday At Pmsburgh, Jeff Reed dod what Doug Ished woth the or htghest sconng 5 25 mches. Bunnell was 7th m the 1,000 (2 59 83) Semor and kept the NFL's MVP Bnen twtce couldn 't do , and omperfect but total smce the 1994-95 season Other Redwomen results Bnan Mttchell timshed 6th m on the sodeltnes as the Patnots rolled to a 20- sttll unbeaten rookie Ben Roethhsberger and The vtctory was also LSU's sophomore Hope the 55-meter hurdles (8 49) 3 won over the lndoanapoh s Colts freshman Bnan the Pottsburgh Steelers saved a season that first 111 a double-overtome con- Jagodzmsko, lOth m the pole . and test smce the 1986-87 season Mannmg ts now 0-7 m Foxboro, where )1e twtce seemed to be gone • Workman was nght behmd m lost h1 s second stratght playoff game on the "Bass JUSt took the game to vault (7 feet, 0 25 mches), 7th (8 69) Jumor Nate Hall Reed made a 33-yard field goal, hts 18th sophomore Ahcta Smtth, 9th snow successful conversiOn m a row. and the another level," saod Ohoo State was 7th ui the high jump (5 The Patnots wtll be m Pittsburgh for next Steelers somehow beat the resthent New York coach Thad Matta "We chal- on the shot put (29 feet, 2 5 feet, 8 75 mches) week's AFC tttle game And Tedy Bcuscht. Jets 20-17 m overtome Saturday m a remark- lenged hts shots but that JUSt onches) and JUniOr Sarah Both Redmen relay teams Wollte McGonest and coach B1ll Bel1chJCk 's able diVISIOnal playoff game filled With Wt]d showed the cahber of player he Brame, IOth m the shot put (25 feet, 6 onches) scored The 4x200 team was ts He's one of the best I have defense frustrated Manmng on all but a couple swongs on momentum and emotion ' thord woth a ttme of l :33 57 On the men's stde freshof droves ever coached agaonst " Bass, who also had I0 man Denms Hange scored a and 4x400-meter relay team Falcons 47, Rams 17 rebounds, was one of five LSU thtrd place fmosh 10 the of Brandon Baston, Josh Eagles 27, Vikings 14 players m double figures . I ,500-meter run Hange com- Perry, Tarek Gasser and Howard Hotsmgton fimshed At Atlanta, there's more to the Atlanta Motchell scored 32 potnts, pleted the event m 4 36,05' At Phtladelphta, there was no rust, even Falcons than Mochael Vtc)<: Sophomore Jot)athan tifth wtth a ttme of 3:43 25 Antomo Hudson had 20, Tack 1hough most starters barely played for nearly Huntsberger notched a thtrd Both men's and women's Sure, the Falcons' one-of-a-kind quarterhad 17 poonts and 10 a month Therl! was no lack of btg-play back put on qutte a show m the NFC playoffs, Mmor place finosh m the pole vault to teams wtll travel and Glen Davts added offense, even Wtth All-Pro wtde receov.er throwmg two touchdown passes and runmng a~sosts, wtth a leap 12 feet, stx mch- Westervtlle to compete m the I 5 and II rebounds Terrell Owens watchmg from a luxury box Sophomore spnnter Otterbem Inx_ttattonal, Jan for I I 9 yards But hos teammates managed to LSU, whtch made 29 of 31 es Thanks to the best clutch performance ol escape Vtck 's consoderable shadow, puttmg foul shots, was 7-of-8 on free Brandon Brown fonoshed 22 Freddte Machell' s four-year career, the Atlanta wllhtn one win of the Super Bowl throws at the end of the second Phtladelphta Eagles advanced to thw f6urth Wamck Dunn ran for a 62-yard touchdown, overttme to oce the vtctory. stra1ght NFC champtonshop game, routmg the Allen Rossum set an NFL playoff recotd for Ivan Hams and Je-Kel Mmnesota Vtkmgs Sunday punt returns and Atlanta routed the St Louts Foster led Ohto State wtth 20 Donovan McNabb and the Eagles ( 14-3) got Rams Satqrday mght poonts each Subscribe today- 992-2155 12 New England 20J All 11mes EST (f Phoi;;delphla 27) Defending champs shut down Manning, Colts Track NFL Playoffs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I ' www.mydailysentinel.com ~onday,January17,2005 www .mydailysentinel.com ' {!I:rthune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED Galh1 Co~tn ly Oli In One Week With Us REACH OV.ER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \ll:rthune ~egtster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place Your Ad, Sentinel ...,c_a_II_T_O--"d_a_v_._._._ __:;;o,;,..;rF;,oa;;,;.xro (740) 446-ao,.o.,a,..-_ Offree !lowe-~ Word Ads r \t I \II'~ ' ANNO!NCE MEl'\ rs i '_ I WANTED TOBUY l. All Dleplay: l:Z Noon 2 Buelne•• Day• Prior To Publication In-Column: 1:00 p.m 'rl•~a·v . f'Dr Sunday• Peper Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 Thur•day for Sunday• • All ads must l!e prepaid' POLICIIS Ohio V81ley Publlthlng renrw• the right to edlt, relect or cancel any td tt eny Ume Errort mutt be reported on the flret day of Trlbun'"S"ntiMI Regttter wtll be retponstbte for no more thtn the cott of the t.,.Ct occuplttd by thlt error end onty the flrtllnsertlon We thtll not be 1 any toet or expenll Utll retultt from the publloltlon or omiMion of en edveniHmtnt Correction wltl bt made In the flrttavtUeblt tdltlon • Bo• n_u,.mbo,.•'•..,) ere tiWIIyt contldtntltl • Curr<ttrt rete e~~rd tppll" • All '"I tttlite tdvertlumtntt ere subJect lo tiM Federal Ftlr Houelng Act of 1tl8 • Thlt n• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Compl,te Description • Include A Price • Avoid Ab~revlattons • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ito Now you can have borders and graphics .~L.,;r. added to your classified ads {. ~Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads In Next Day•e Paper P·rn· \ \ ~01 Oeaclffir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m Monday-Friday far In•ertlon Monday thru Friday sc:oo a.m. to s:oo HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Sho_llld Include These Items ro Help Get _._..:...or..:...F-=ax..:...T.:..:o....:.<7:....:4..:.:o)_9..:...92_·2_15..:...7.._ tccef* only help Mnltd tdt m"tlng EOE Nndarde We will nDI knowingly tcctpt any tdVilrtltlng In vloliltlon of th• ln KIT & CARLYLE HELP W<\!'.TID Are you a computer sawy mus c lover? If so we are looking for a computer expe rrenced person Excel & au cken experrence neces sary and retatl experrence a plus Applicant must be a Wanted Land 1n Gallra Co self starter and able to work Hills & valleys okay Call 1n a pleasanl but fast paced (740)388 8228 envrronment ThiS rs a per AKC Golden Retnever/ AKC manent part Irma poSitiOn I \11'1 ()\\II'\ I Boxer mrx puppies to grve startmg at $9 00/hou r with a SIH\I<I"i away Call (740)379 2639 or rarse after 30 days trral pen 74D 379 92D1 od Please send' resume to Fur Peace Ranch PO Box UNI ANI! 389 Pomeroy Ohro 45769 FO!Jf\U ATTEN Lhrector Addresses wante d tmmedl Cash Reward I .9 tely No exper ence neces AVONI All Afe ~sl To Buy or For mformation on stolen sary Work al home Call toll Se ll Shrrley !Spears 304· Scooter, Stereo Surround (4D5)447 6397 675 1429 Sound w/D~D Pl.§ver and COs rn Gatllpoll!l!r area An Excellenf way to earn DATA ENTRY (740)645.e042 money TM New Avon Work from home Call Marrlyil ~o.r-~2 2645 Flexrble Hourst Los t 2 ca ts 1 neutered ;.: >i orange male ot her one rs Appalach an T re 1s look ng SSSGreai PaySS$ black female B1dwell area tor a Sale Assoc1ate & a Personal Computer Genera l Serv1ce Person Aeqwred (74D)388 8166 0 Send Resume to PO Bo~~o 1· 8Q0.873-Q345 ext 120 LOST Watch & rrngs around 327 Pt Pleasa nt wv 25550 D1esel Mechanrc and Golden Coral Sentrmental or Stop by our locatiOn @ Trailer Technictan va lue anmversa ry memen 426 v 1and St Pt Pleas fo1 a $300 Sign On Bonus los REWARD' (740)446 Applrcat on 22DO or (740)7D9 0062 -'-'------r---:::-:-:-:::-:: Fema le vocalist & drummer One of OhiO s lead1ng motor lookmg for a gwta r & bass earners has an open1ng rn player for an alternat ve rock our extremely achve grow ng ban d Please call (740)645 shop for both a Dre se l 5048 & leave a message for Mechamc and a Tra1ler Techmcran The successfu l Momca applicant must have a hrgh level of mechanrcal aptrtude and be able lo work wrth 4x4 drrvars Three and a half day work week pard vacat on personal days health rnsur ance pa1d holi days over t1me pay 401K plan and um forms are among the many & be nefits of wor ktng at Arctrc A~to EJ~~ press Inc These posr lions are open now and you & can beg1n work 1mmedrately Fax emarls or tn petso n apphca nts are welcome lwrlgh!Oic net r Absolute Top Dollar uS Sliver and Gold Coms No ATV S o r vehrcles of any Proofsets Gold Rrngs US krru::l permitted on Zuspan Currency M T S Co n Shop properl y near Mason ' t 5 1 Second Avenue Chiton WV Gallrpolls 740 448 2B42 e_~~~ow Smart Con tact ~~. ___ lnstttutron s Off1ce o onsumer A ttaH ~EFORE you ref nanc our home or obtarn a loan BEWARE ol requests !~· ny large advance pay ments of fees or nsurance Call the Offrce o Consumer Affatrs toll fre t 1 866 278-Q003 to lear I the mortgage broker o ender rs properly licensed (Th s IS a publ1c serv1c nnouncement from th Ph10 Valley Publlshrn Comoanvl SHOP CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX s For Sale . . '" . . 725 Announcement 030 Anttques., 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auctoon and Flea Market .,.,..,.. . 080 Auto Parts Accessones 760 Repatr . . 770 Autos lor Sale.,.,. , .,.. . .,.... 710 Boats Motors lor Sale . 750 Butldong Supplies .,., ..,..,..,.. . .,., .., . 550 Busoness and Buildings . . 340 Busoness Opportunoty . 210 Bus1ness Tratnong 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Campong Equtpment .,.,., ., 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Chold/Eiderly Care ,.,.,.,, 190 ElectncaVRelr1gerat10n 840 Equtpment lor Rent ... 480 Excavattng.,.,,,,, ...........................,..... 830 Farm Equipment . . ... ... 610 Farms lor Rent. .,.,.,.,, . .,., ., ..,430 Farms lor Sale.. 330 For Lease 490 For Sale.. 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Frutts & Vegetables.,., . 580 Furnished Rooms .. . 450 General Hauling . ., .,. . .850 Giveaway ... , ,040 Happy Ads .... .. .,.,.,., .,.,., . , .,.,., .., .050 Hay & Gram ., . • .640 Help Wanted. .. . ...... . .. 110 Home Improvements.. 810 Homes lor Sale. ......,. ... 310 Household Goods . ., ., .. . , ....... 510 Houses lor Rent. .,... .,. , ...... 410 In Memoriam ............... .,.,.....,..... , .... ., ., .020 Insurance 130 L.awn & Garden Equipment ......... .............. 660 Uvestock ., ., ..... , .630 Lost and Found ., ., .., ..,,.,.,.,.,.,.., .. .,., .., . 060 Loll & Acreage . ..... .,.,. . 350 Miscellaneous . . .,... ., ..,.,.,.,..... ........... .. ...HO Miscellaneous Merchandise ,, ,.... ..540 Mobile Home Repatr.. ............860 Mobile HOmea lor Rent ...... ' 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale .... , ..320 Money to Loan. . ...... ., .. 220 Motorcyclaa & 4 Wheelers .., ..740 Mualcaflnstruments ...... . ...... ., . ....... .570 Personals ...... ..... . 005 Pets lor Sale ..............:: ......................... ,..... 560 Plumbing & Heating . ., 820 Professional Services. ........ .,...... ., ... ., .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ..... ..~. ., 160 Real Estate Wanted.... ..,.... ., ..... .,......... 360 Schools lnatrucllon. ..150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ...... . . 650 Situations Wanted...... ..120 Space lor Rent ... ... ..460 Sporting Goods ......... ..520 SUV'a tor Sa~ ..... . 720 Trucks lor Sale. ...... ..715 Upholstery ..... 870 Vans For Sale . .. . ....... , ....... , ....... 730 Wanted to Buy .. ...... .,. . , .,., ...090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .. 620 Wanted To Do ........ ., . .. 180 Wanted to Rent ..,., . .,... . .. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ....... , ......, ... .,..,.,072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle .,074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant .....,.,, ...... .,.,., .. ., ... 076 • r t1l> WWW COMICS com itO l HI:LP WAI'm'.IJ II llO Valley Locat1on 1200 jac kson Ptke Gall polls OH or ca ll (304)593 5365 Established Heahng Cooling Company 111 Galtra Co look rng tor Expenenced 1nstallers & techn c1ans It tnterested send res ume to CLA BoK 548 clo GaUrpohs Da11y Tnbune PO Box 469 Gall potrs OH 45631 Full t1me front desk posJtton Mu st h~ve outgo1ng person altty Apply In person Holiday Inn No phone calls WANTED PROGRAM COORDINATOR /MANAGE MENT POSITION ava lable Overbrook Rehab1l tahon af a co mmunrty group home Center rs now acceptrng for people with mental retar resu mes for lhe pos1t1on of datron In The Plarns Dut1es Director of Soc1al Servrces mclude the day-to·day The quahfted ca ndn:late must be a LSW possessmg supervrs101l of the, home Bachelor s degree and one strong verbal and wntten year expenence tn a human communrcatton skrlls serviCeS f1eld reqUired pre Medrcard MediCare and v ous expenence rn personMDS knowledge Long term care experrence pre nel supervrs1on Med1ca d regulatrons and working wrth ferred but np t reqwred person w th MR/00 pre Ouahfted candtdates may ferred Salary $23 send resumes to Charla Brown McGUire AN LNHA 25 000/year Excellent bene fit package 1ncludrng H&alth Admmrstrator 333 Page and Dental Insurance Send Street M1ddleporl Oh10 resume to Buckeye 4576D EOE Communrty Servrces PO Loca l truckrng company s Box 604 Jackson OH seekmg sem1-truck drrver 45640 Deadline for applr wtlh CDLs lo r local run cants 11-21/05 Equal Good dr v1ng record Opportunity Employer reqwred Call {740)245 0416 Inc seeking a full t1me RN Case Manager for the Gallipolis Oh o local ron Must be lice nsed both in Ohro and Wes t V 1rgrma Mjn mum two years supervl management and Slon h ome h ea lfh BJI(P e rr enc 9 W 9 Ifer a compe f11 f ve sa Iary beneliJs package 401 K and fle)( t me E 0 E Please seod resume to 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 At1n Audrey Farley _A_N_C_IIn_lc_a_l_M_an_a_:g_er-,-Need lmmedlatelyl Lookrng for dependable person to run established route 2 days ° ParamediCS • & EMT s openli1Q for part needed Apply at 1354 trme dental assistant fo r Jackson Prke GalltpOirs Metgs County Dental A e c 8 p t 1 0 n 1 9 1 _ Care Sealant Progra m w111 tram Congregational Call (740)843 5268 Coordrnator 56 25 per hour ----~--- 30 hours a week Bring l,mmed tate Opemngs resume 10 Grace Unlfed Resldenhal Treatment .. ethodiSf ChUrch 600 l'i'l Fac1l ty Ior boys now hmng Second Avenue Galltpols Youth worker pos 1tlon Paid h Medical lnsuran6e Call weekdays between I e hours of 9 OOam and between 9 OOam 4 OOpm 4 OOpm Resumes 1n by (7_•_DI_37_9_90,-8_3_ _ _ _ January 28 2005 Laoorers ta~e trees out WANTED Satellite and from soil/ proc:;ess for shrp B road Technicians Must p ng mrn wage start ng Feb have own truck good dnvlng 15th Clements Nursery 304· record FIT tndustry com 675 182D pettt~e wages Ptease call We ere now hrrlng Cull1omtr Service Repreeentetlv.e You would make and receive calls for reputable organizatiOns Make up to $8/hour Beneftts and Bonuses 1 877 463 62 47 9Kt 2456 or stop by McDish Jack son Avenue Pleasant 675 5 100 FOR RENT ESTATES, 52 Westwood 1 10 5 bedroom apartments Drrve from $344 to $442 and houses for rent mce Walk to shop & movtes Call and clean No Pets Equal 740 446 2568 (740)992 37D2 Housrng Opportunrty 2 bedroom house fo r rent Mtddleport (740)742 1083 ==-------1!1111 , 1111 Fur nished 1 bedroo m house AJC ava lable Feb t $325 month plus depos1t (740)446 1759 In West . :R:_a_::CI::_ne:_::_SS:_OO.::_:d _:_e_po_s,-$5_00_ 2br House Columbra call (304)773 rent plus gas & electnc 5284 - - - - - - - - (water trash sewer ncluded 3 bath 1n rent) 4 bedroom & 2 full bedroom detached garage Green bath caJheat must have ref schools nrce area erer:~ces (740)9 49 2217 (740)44 1 0818 c7•,;;;m,.-.;1;;:DP;;.m;.._ _ ___, ':_:__:.::__:_:__;__:_:_:.:___ _ _ _ ~r HOMES fOR SALE Daycare provrder has open rngs Sprmg Valley area ~orne cert1f1ed CPR fenced yard meals Call (740}446- Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446 4367 1 BD0-214-0452 wwwgal!lpolscareerco!legecorn Accrad t~;~d Membo!lr Accro!ldrt ng 8340 Lovmg lrcensed prov ider 3 openmgs day or eventng hours Frve mmutes from Metgs Elementary School Business Opportunity re ad rness emphas zed Three rental properties for ___ Melissa s Ch ld (740)992-()1)70 Care sale 12748 rous •,"'ro""MiscEu.ANOO' W II take care of your loved one rn your home 15 years experrence 1()-years state tesled Call Yvonne at f74D )949 1092 or (740)992 9661 an I:F~~;~::::~~ ~5~831r7-""'="::"~~--, WANTID To Do riiJ 740)91!2-4238 (740) 992 456 .,. HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha u do busmess with peo e you know and NOT end money through th all unt1l you have 1nvesti ·~led~fh~e~o:!!He~r!::'"L--J Assisted hvmg for your lov&d one 1n my home Private Wantedll! Deater cand1dates rooms 3 ho t meals Interested 1n.drverslfymg and (740)388 0 1 te selling Dlx1e Chopper Zero _- - - - - - ' - - - - turn lawn equrpme~nt eBay consrgnment! Attractive program To ' n Q u J r e www DlxleChopper com or I wUI sell your stuff on e 8 ay 502 558-7937 My servtces tnclude Prck up of the 1tem valualton professlonal photogra phy wrrt mg clear descnpt10ns of the •tem handling qu estions rnv01crng and payment col Get A '"''"n on SAVINGS Shop Ctasslfleds! - -- -- -- All rql Ntate adv.rtlelng In thle newt.,..... Is to tM Feder•l Fair Housing Act or 1168 which mak•• It lll.g.t to adv•rtiM any e~o~bject preter.n.a llmltatlon Of dJ.crtmln ..lon baUd on race color, religion, HX fM1111el etatus or national origin, or any lnt•ntlon to mebany such limitation Of dllcrimlnlltton pr...,•nc• This n•wepaper .,m na1 knowingly accept ltdvertiM~Mnta for reel uute which Is in violation of the t•w Our , . . ........ ~y lnfot'tMd thll all chdfllng• ttdv.rtla.d In thlenewapt~f*' ~- --~ -- •re av11t1ble on .n SJqu•t oppor1unlty be. . . Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 11 1 1 tor applicatiOn & rnformat1on For lease One bedroom nrce 2nd floor apt Corner Pme and Second Large krtchen wtth dmrng area New range refr gera tor Water Included References requ1red $300/mO Securrty depostt No pets Call (740)446 44 25 or (740}446 3936 --------Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V llage M anor an d R1yers1de Apartments m Mrdr:tlepo n From $295 $444 Call 7 40 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportunrtres .M_od_:.e:__r:_ n :_ 1.::b:__ed_:.r_oo_m__cap-:-t-C-all N1ce 2 BR apt Centenary Rd water/trash patd fur n shed krtche n washer/dryer hookup no pets depos tllreferences requrred mo nm (740 )441).. 944$375 2 :__.:::.,__:__::__::_;__ _,_ Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bed rooms :? Floors CA 1 N1ce 2 bedroom mo btle 112 Bath Newly Carpeted home No pets (740)446 Adult Pool & Baby Pool 2003 or (74D)446 14D9. PatiO Sta rt $385/Mo No Nrce 2 bedroom 4 mrles Pets Lease Plus Securrty from Holzer Hosp1ta l Oeposrt Re qwed Days (740)446 6865 or (74D) 379 740 446 348 1 Evenrngs 740 367 0502 2923 Inventory Blowout' r APAiliMENlS FORJW..T THE Memonal Pomeroy 1 and 2 bedloom apart ments furnrs hed and unfur n 1shed secunty depoSit ~ reqwred no pets 740-992· 2218 MAPLES 100 Dnve East 7 40·992 7022 SubsidiZed Restden.ttal Housrng for 50 vears of age and older PRIORITY G IVEN TO APPLICANTS WITH INCOME OR BELOW $10 650 Maxtmum 1BR Apt rn Spnng Valley Income ettect1ve 01 28 2004 $290 per month+depostt for 1 person $17100 DO WID hookup Pets welcome Must me~t HUD/202/8 cnte wrth addttron a l depostt ns fo t household compos1 tton Managed by (740)33{H)362 Sllll'erheefs Incorporated A 2 bedroom apartment for Realty Company Equal rent rn Syracuse S200 00 Housrng Opportunrty deposrt $330 00/ month rent rncludes water sewage Twrn Rrvers Tower tS accept and trash Mus! have suffr rng apphcatrons tor wa rt1ng c1ent 1ncome to qualify Irs! for Hud subs1zed 1 br apartment call 675 6679 (74{))378 61 1 1 EHO 2 Bedroom applianc es rncluded $275/ month plu s "T deposrt :.\" smgle wides rnust gol 2 Bedroom tully furmshed Oakwood Barboursville l&ettOn and ult1mately ship prng the tern All you have to do rs walt for a checfl; 1A mm !mum expected value of S50 is the oi'IIY requrrement "If 2121 you are rnterested please Point contact me {lt (740)645 0065 Pets (304)675 5162 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFOROABt.:EI (3D4)675 2495 :17_4_0:__19_92_~21_6_7_ _--,-~ OPPORnJNrl'\' OCAL ESTABLISHE USINESS (15 YEARS) ERY UNIQUE/NO COM ETITION WILL TRAIN Clean Groun d Floor 2br WID hookup Ref & Dep no • .~40)446-0390 $400 rent $400 & Porch House 3 B'A U R deposrt 6 month lease no Kitchen Bath Cottage 6/R pets Call (740)367 n62 or K1tchen Bath Rental (7 4D)367 7272 rncome for three Approx - - - - - -- $900 per month Pnee tor aII For rent 2 and 3 bedroom three - $75 000 Located mobil e homes starting at 104 106 7th Street Pomt $260 00 per month Call II '\ \ '\ t I\ I 10 .n.r.. ~ ., a I Duplex each with 3 Bt~ ' - l\1QFORBILE0~?!~ BIR LJR 0/R Krlchen Bath 14x70 Pleasant Counc I tor ndependanl Co~eyes ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; after 6 00 1 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON HQ~JSE<; Dtamonds Gemstones month Call (740)446 3481 Repa1r App rarsals Gj;im Snugg le Bugs Chrldcare Teslrng G raduate 2 or 3 bedroo m house 111 1140 2nd Ave Galhpol s Gemologrst Jeweler Pomeroy fo r rent no pets Openmgs all shrfts secunty (740 )845 6365 or (740)446 (740) 992•5858 video ca meras fo r every 3080 one s securrty tnstalted 1n 3 bedroom 1 bath located tatter January Open house TURNED DOWN ON 1n Rto Grand e area every Sunday' after church SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? !i400/ month depostl 1pm to 5 30pm Please call No Fee Unless We W1nl reqwred Renter pays all uttl (740)446·7122 for brochure 1-888 582 3345 1t1es Call (740 )367 7774 after 5pm 1ntormatron H 1gh School Junrors Seniors and Pnor Serv1ce you can fill vacant posrUons rn the West Vtrgtnla Army Natronal Guard If you are between the ages of 17·35 or have prror mrltary serv per wee k Nae ds dependrce you wont want to pass I bl Good a e c ar pay Pus gas allowance For mforn1at1on thiS up For Opportut;llties In your area call 304 675· call (740)508-0330 1mmed1at~ 2005 by NEA, Inc Free DVD Player Free HBO & Crnamax Free Professmnal lnstallatron up to 4 Rooms Call 1 800-523-7556 for details [U 2 bedroom 1 bath $300 LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Home health aid needed fo~ N ow hrrfng Smrltng wartresslocal area full-t melpar1-llme es Apply In person Holiday please call between 8AM Inn No phone calls 4 30 PM (740)949 2971. I 238 Frrst Ave nue 18R bath kr!chen furnrshed R rver vrew New carpet and pamt Easy walk downtown No pets $350 month plus utrlrlles Reference depoSit lm medrate possess ton Only (7 40)446 4926 $21368permo New3 bed- - - - - - - - room 2 bath mobtle home 3 br $300 a man +uttl Only m nutes from Athens $300 dep no pets Jackson 1 BOO 837 3238 Ave Pt Pleasant 304·675· 7499 call attar 5pm SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old prces 3 room and bath 2005 models arnvmg Now Stove/ref rrgerator down Coles Mobr le Homes starrs all utrlltres paid 46 $45D 15266 U S 50 East Athens Olrve Street O h1 0 457D1 (740)59~ 1972 (74D)446-3945 "W here You Get Your 4 room apt WID hook up Moneys Worth ~ bath Porter $400 month IH '\I \I .., (7t0)367 7D1 5 (74D)367 77 4&- (740)3B8 0173 ll'80 --•Woi"!:AI'm'.IJ~~--,..I ___ _:__;:_::__:__~ : _or~I_:_74_: D_: I6:.: _9B:;_-.: 650:.: :_2_ _ _ Jewelry Buy Sell Gold liELPWANTiill Denver Fannrn Mamtena nce Super ntendent 4277 Ly man Drrve Hllltard OH 43026 Fax 6145274114 Ema1l mfox@arct1cex press com E 0 E I Drug tree workplace Med1 Home Health Agency Dom nos Przza tS now tur ng Man age ment Personal lo r Gallrpo lt s & Pomeroy Ohio Pt Pleasant & Eleanor/Wrnfleld WV Apply n Person al The Spr ng I'R~ONAL 1.,-..0S;ii;EjjiRVIiiiCE'iliilii--.,1 OIRECTV i.:d.-r w·iri~ __ For sale 14X70 Wrndsor 3 bedroom sel up rn COuntry Homes $6 995 00 Move n todayl Call (740)992· 2167 or (74D)385 4019 ••NOTIC:E•• J'"'IIIO D 1vrsron of Frnanc1a ~'l.r G_t\IE,_\_,~_;\\·'_,..~ · =---, __ ~r===~:~:~:N::~I ~r M_o,.:.:.s.~.~ ..._.~l ~r ~.~.R.RENT ...__.~ Homes Includes utltlt1es & cab le (304)7.36 $700/month plus depOS it 3409 So1n rn New Haven call No Down Payment Is poSSI (304 )882 3131 ble on th1s beautrful 3 bed 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In room 2 bath home 2 car Mtddleport no pets garage D.eck overlooking (740 )992·5858 beautiful v1ew FtVe Po1n1s area (740)992-6667 ~;..., Clean furnrshed StudiO Apartment $325fmontn SSI/ Social Security tnci\Jdts waler/1rash 5 1 300 Net We c an nnance Security Deposit and you a home Call (30-4)736 References required call 3400 after 5pm {304 )675-:2970 For Lease Ofrtce or retali spaces 11'1 very g00<1 cond1 l 1on Downtown Gallrpolts Approx 1600 SQ f1 each 1 or :2 baths Lease puce negotu!llble to encou rage new busin ess Calt (740)446 4425 or (74D)446 3936 Storetro~t Retail spsce/Commerctal Sulldmg$ for rent very nrce (7,.0)992· 3702 �' ' Page.B4 • The Daily Sentinel · Monday, January 17, 2005 www.mydallys~ntlnel.com • Monday, January 17, 2005 10 iiiiiiliii--,PI· ~uy r~~---Gooos \ 11 IH II\ '\ll\'1 Ar.11QU~ , Announcements • Announcements ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinetcom The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 HOUSEHOW - .TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING Blue/white plaid sofa. $SOC 'on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- all Assessories, 'eaok Shelf registered. 5 month old Ted . self cleaning stove (almond) 992·2526 $75; refr1gerator with ice owner. Qlaker, $75: washer & dryer $150 pair: 2 recliners. All I""' Russ' Moore , (304)895·3129 1\!lERCHANllL~f: good condition . {740)339- Tabby, male, flat faces. (740)992·9947 work {740)742·3144 Aeward SPA FAcroRY OUTtErS MISCELIA~WUS 3207. For Sale: Size 7- Marquisa Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark cUt diamond ring Weight .41 Chapel Road, Porter, Oh10. Carat. colorless. Clarity Sl (7401446-7444 1-877·830· (1), yellow Oand, stone is set 9162. Free Estimates. Easy in Platinum. lnslJred apprais· tinancmg, 90 days same as al $2,395, paid nearly cash. Visal Maste r Card . $1.400 for th1s ring approxiDrive - a- little save alot. mately 1 year ago. $1 ,000 Lt home. ~ Call Thompsons Appliance & tak~s AepBir-675-7388. For sale (740)446·7375. re-conditioneQ automatic . JET washers & dryers. refrigeraAERATION MOTORS tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and Repa ired. New & Rebuill In wringer washers. Will do Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1repairs on maior brands in 800·537-9528 . shop or at your home. Cedar Knoll Mall, Ken!ucky Trading Post. Ashland. Milton. WVA Flea Market is having wormed, black and white, $250. (740)446·1000, leave message. AKC Miniature Schnauzer Warm Morning Bottle Gas puppies, Olack/sil ver, 50.000 BTU. Heating Stove. saiVpepper. AKC ' Black· 32 inch long, 26 inch high. Pomeranian . female. Vet. 18 inch wide, 2 control& checked. $400.00. 740-696· $100 (3041675··1545 1085. . CU FF'S USED CABS 99 Durango, 39,000 · miles. $9.900; 03 PT Cruiser. 37.000" miles. $9,500; 00 MlJstang , 29,000 mites , $6,900; 98 Mustang, 71,000 miles, $5,500; 66 Ford LTD, 390 motor, 42 .000 miles. $4,550; 96 Subaru Le gacy. tather on premises. Call BuiCk- UiSabre, $6,500; 97 (740)288·1592. Pont. Gr. AM $1,995; -99 all wheel drive, $3,250. - ~all Ford TaurlJS $2 ,995; 00 (7401256·9090 or (7401256· Reg. English Se"er pups, 7 Chevy Cav. $3,695; 93 Buicl< 6200 females , $275 . Will be ready $1,400; 95 Chevy Lumina ~ .1 21 /05. Taking deposits. $1.195; 97 Jeep Gr. 15 TRUCKS Cherokee, $3,995; 98 Ford FOR SALE Explorer. $3!995; 97 Dodge • ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. I \R\1,11'1'111"-i .S.II\ISI4ltl\ .ori'.~this p· aIre·for tJs:Jo.w $25 00 Per month I ' 1 ft'#:! .l. ~ .I . ,~ . J -~ , • · . ·. . _ ., ,· ' , . , ' · 1, J ~. , · . ·' ~ GRAIN • 9 !~;¥;~~~ ~:o~~n~~.~i: 5 2 8 & 0 Auto Sales Hwy 160 N · 1743 (740)446-6865 Hay- 1st & 2nd cuttings. 2002 Dodge Stratus 4dr, ~~~:~~ba~::es 2 n~sl ~~::·: ~~-~ :~~s:6mi~~~~r_S?5(~~g~;~~: ·' · '·I ' The . '))aily .; Sentinel( !I HAl·& round ba tes. Delano Jackson Farm , 304-675- . - 4x4 P.T. $4,295; 97 Mere . Cougar, $2,595; 96 Ranger ex. cab. $2.500; 97 Ford F150 4x4 , $2.600; 96 Ford Conv. van $2,500; 96 Dodge • van, $800; 92 Chev. RU. :::~~:~~:~: :q:,. ::~ ' 1539 or (740)256-1343 ;\, 992·2155 . 2000 Dodge ext. cab dually d1esel, flatbed, 5 sped, 4 8 6 ~~~::: ·1:~~:F·1:~ ~~:: $2.600.00 Call (74019922070 BoAlS & 1\!lOTOl<S flO Call (7401643-2285 AUTOS FUR SALE 96 Neon - 10 99 Pontiac Grand Pri-x SE, V6. Auto. NC, 27r'npg. Family car. very Clean, runs very good , asKing .$2 ,800 • RIXlm Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guners • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do 11 all except furnace work Pas~ . ~ 992-6215 wv 036725 'BISSELL Sunset Home Construction BUILDERS InC. New Hom.cs • Viny l Siding • N(:w Garages Brian Reeves • Repl accmcm Wi ndows • Roo fi ng. New Home Conslruction. Remodeling. Renovalions, Decks, Garages. Pole COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL Buildings, Roofs. Sidi ng, Windows & All 01her Rcsidenlial Needs Phone: 740-742·3411 ror a free esti mate • FREE ESTIMATES BARNEY THAT STUBBORN OL' GAL OF MINE THROWED A SHOE AN' PLUGGED ME PLUM IN TH' NOGGIN' !! OH, MESH, 'DOC!! HE'S TALKIN' 'BOUT TH' MULE AND YOU I<NOW IT !! MANLEY'S SElF STORAGE out of PAINTING! Let me clo 1t for youl 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10xlOx10x20 THE BORN LOSER 992-1194 or992-66l5 WATERPROOFI~G "Middleport's only · Self·Storage• Notice District Statement 2004 Is available for public inspecllon at the district's office. ~~~~=~~~;~.7.urer. 1/17 . .- . .- . .-.. - . .- . 1 ·-:··~ Athens 53 PC ."braln " 54 Mild protHI lhyph.)· 55 Big snake 56 Communi· · cations 17 19 21 22 23 26 30 31. 32 · 33 34 35 36 39 . 40 4I corp. 57 Everest or K2 58 Volcanic dus1 friend Sunflower yield Marine deposits FlxH ·. Time period Wow! Gold digger? Compel~or Yeah , rlghtl (2 wds.) Lllerary · miscellany Lose - whisker Mr. Hurok Took the ba~ Tlluana coin Worked clay Fries and slaw Old soldier Dog show org. 22 Tin~ fly 23 Disguise 1 Wield 24 The race 2 Homer opus -- · 3 Llvy's year 25 Cleopatra's 4 Lattuce river 5 Hoslels 26 Wife 6 Sat ablaze of Geraint 7 Unskilled 27 Retired laborer 28 Wall Sl. 8 Llvy landmark contempo- 29 New Mexico rary lown 9 Chums 31 Assist 11 Singer 35 Typewr~er Kay lype 12 Halley's 37 Broad at. discovery 38 Cubicle 18 Scuba aile !lUers 20 Always, 39 Flock to Byron of geeee DOWN 41 "Chicago Hope" otar 42 Willy or · Shamu . 43 Or.'o vloR 44 Chimney dirt 45 Slum engine inventor 46 Large hom 47 RN omployera 50 Thll guy 52 Pleaoed sigh ' • i I • • .1 , • •• . ME! I ,. PEANUTS ' . • •• I • 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 • 740-949-2217 ,.. Size• s·xfl)•l>. · to 10'X30' ' SUNSHINE CLUB ~! \ Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 (<)HAT'S . lliE: LA":>T PI£(£. WRD!VG, CF 11-IIS PICTURE. FUZZ~ WIS (11(:. STOMitD GEORf]J;? PM 1/1411 mo. pd ffi£ LAST PIE~? \ I 11-411\lK 'r(XJ'Rf. STILL MISSING A AE.C£. . GEORG£ ~ IW®®rtil Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740-992·2269 .r• . ,_, \ ~aUtpohs Ia tip·\lrribune The Daily Sentinel Joint Jleasant l\egtster ! l,_,,_,~~!.~:~~·-··-··-. ·-·~~.~~.~~·-··-··-··-f.~2.~.:ill.~.-...~..J ' space for $50 per ·· month K LEI NVL HNWL EZB H D E .H SIGECV KNAL WEKHNZ XJKLFLK HDL HJ ISHDLK HN WL BJ. NY KNODH ." UNZO MK . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The whole lhing is to keep working, and prelly soon lhey'lllhink you 're good.' - Jack Nicholson (c) ~005 by NEA. Inc. 1·15 · · ----~--~~~~----WCtiD ,~~~:t:~' S©ttJ.n~\ -.lG t-zr~s 0 lour ~eorrallRO lerte•s of rho scrambled be· CilM( - - - - - - - - ' ldi11C by ClAY I . '0UAN _.::__~-- By Bernice Blade O•ol w ord~ There's a st ~ong chance th at you could lc-.w to IC'rm lour words meet a prestigious pers on who will take an interest in you in the year ahead who doesn't readily welcome many inlo his or , her inner circle. Do your part to make the 1 most of II. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} - Be' careful loday, because your usual good judgment in fi nancial or commercial mal· tars might not be up to its usual sEinsible standards. Tread cautiously when ventur3 Ing into new fields. AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -What do you expect but disappointment if you 0 E WE G A college roommate was think others are supposed to drop what :::; very boastful fellow until an· · they're doing' today in order to cater to your whims? Be independent and plan to I I 1 1 other friend lold him that. 'He fend for yourself. rwho blows his own horn is usu· PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Insincerity or hypocrisy will be readily discerned by ' DR0 Ay ally • - a ' . -.• ihe people you deal with today. Using Complete th• chuck l• QIJcted · flattery as a means to achieve your goals . _ _ _ _ by Id ling in the rniuino "¥0rd1 won't work, and You'lllall flat. '---'--'---'--'--c:,.J_-' vou dev f!lop !rom 1tep No. ·3 b~low . A~IES (March 2:1-!'oprll19)- Someone· wHo is obligated to you may find many · PilP:<T NUMSE!ED LE1TE!S IN reasons again today why he or she can't rHESE SQUARES · meet the continued ·indebtedness. If you suspect this person never plans on doing &\ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LET1ERS so, cut this person oft now. '1:1 TO GET ANSWER TAURus (April 20-May 201 - A tack of accomplishment on your part today 5CRAM.L£TS ANSWERS 1-1 o-o> coul d be due to two factors. The first may be poorly defined goals, but th e second Unsafe· Pluck - Chime , Vacanr. CHANNEL will deflo'itely be a total absence ol initia"I had •I ro ug h when I was young · one m1ddle aged tive. fellow gnnned Ia 3 colleague "I had 10 walk across lhe GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- II you allow room Ia change the lelev!Sion CHANNtL ,. negativity to cause you to throw in the towel before yOu even begin today. there's f10 way you. can win, even th ough you are basically a very creative person . CANCER (June 21·Jul)< 22)- Be excep. tionally wary today if someone who has never paid too much attef1tion to you suddenly begins to flatter you with lavish · praises. Chances are there are ulterior · motiyes behind it. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- When)! comes to critical matters today, do not allow othars to influence you with their thinking. They may mean well, but they're not in YQur shoes and lack the personal under· standing involwd. VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. ~2) ) It's true that you are inventive and qwte competent, but It still would be wise not to tackle any tasks today· that you lack the experience to handle . Let the experts deal with ihem for you. t,.IBAA (Sept. 23--Qct. 23) - Steer a tar course today away from the complex financial problems it1to which a friend may attempt to chart for you. It you run into a fierce storm , you both cou.ld go down w1th the ship. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) -Thinking the worse about oth ers today could cause yoli a number of complications when dealing with people who are your friends . They 'll take your negativity per~ sonally and respond in kind . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Unfortunately, muCh valuable time can be wasted today over unproductive daydreaming or rationalizing . Strtve to keep your mind on your work and be raallstlc ~~~1~1~' ~ I f ROBERT BISSELL CGNSTIICTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-992-1m Stop & Compare p 9 Hill's Self Storage Locust, I I Advertise in this SYL PKLEHNFLIC ... ~~,-r,-r, GARFIELD I ~ll'li WSVH I s;-r,-r,.-1 0 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed M -Fri Pomeroy, Ohio " GL '-:~==~'~==~-.!..-. . See Bren1 or Brian Whaley 33795 Hiland Rd. , Today's Clue: Pequsls C NEFOT St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740·992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Re..tockirig Ia te ..\lode/ a nd ;\(trr .\Ia rkel Port.« • EaCh letter in lha dpher Ilardi faf another. ONGiO J Parts Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's ~~~~ Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or ! High& Dry j SeH-Storage Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In i : 740-992-5232 The Tri-County Marketplace!' CEL~BRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Calebrit,' C•pl'le1 etyp\(9'ams are created from quotations by famous PfOil*.put and IJtM'I'1f . I 1 I I' I I I OR DA.O' Whaley's Auto 1. Tue•d•~J•n.18,2005 SHADOII ' T+IEII'- MOM NOT . To start the week, -look only at the West hand. What wou ld you lead against four hearts? As has be·en mentioned here before, bridge is ful l of "rules" that' are .not as etched in.sto'ne as many players believe. For example: Never lead from a ki ng . FredericK the Great, King of Prussia, wrote a good riposte to that: · oon't forget your great guns, which are the most respectable arguments ot lhe . rights of .kings." Aces win more tricks than ki ngs, ki ngs more than qu_ eens, ana so on dOwn the line. On that argument, perhaps you chose a spade lead. But defensive aces ·should lJsually be retained, ready to assassinate kings and queens, not lo collect twos and threes. Also, leading a low card away from a side-suit ace (underleading) will lose more tricks than it will gain. The •·correct" lead is the club ~o . And it is not a coi ncidence that only a club defeats the contrac1. One can always construct a deal to higtilight one's point But here there are Indications that a club is the lead of chciice. The dul'l')my is known to have a good six-card diamond suit. Declarer shQuld also have six hearts. So, the defenders need to take black-s uit tricks. Also, It North and South own the club queen and ace, the lead probably ~on't cost the contract. After a club start, declarer should lose two spades, one diamond and one club. It shouldn't be hard for East to shift to the spade queen when he gets in. Finally, note Souih's -three-heart rebid . In this situation, it is forcing and promi ses a six-card suit. With a. weak ha.nd, he would . -... 'lllrthciii\Y: WHAT ARE I DUN NO . YOV GUYS DOESN ·r GONN... DO E VEI':YBODY FOR THE JUST END UP -.JOB , SHADOW ING PRoJECT ? . .. Pass . t\11 pass AstroGraph BIG NATE · • ( 4• • Ea!li Pat>s have ~o Pass. F i nancial for year Reaeh 3' Counties . ~orth opening lead : ?? ·Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local EJ: erlence BASEMENT · r-.. ---.. . -·.- . - . .- . -;. - ..·-..-·;·-..- . .- . . Pass Top • Removal ·• Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck HOME IM1'l!OVEMENTS YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS West I • _________ $3,000 (3041773-5733 9 J 2 B ,.•• ,. 1981 Olds 98. 4dr. Good .----..,A=-=o===v~E=R==r==-ls='::E=----, wo.rk ca. r cal l (304)675-~264 . The Tuppers Plains 51 000 Regional Sewer 1996 Geo Tracker Convert, 4 Wheel Dr., 5-speed, . AJC, K 6 ¥ A Q 10 9 7 2 South name Mad. otaffer Port of SST A Gabor Feminine principle . Lone V.C. YOUNG Ill Public (7401992-7584 K 4 16 ... Q!J764 • Tree Service Unconditional lifetime guar· (3041675-6440 antee. Local references lur03 MitsuOishi Lance r. 02 99 Pontiac Sunlire, 2 dr.. nlshed_ •EstaOii shed 1975 Rally Edit1on. 18,000 miles. ~ dBO green spoiler, good shape, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446auto, $ 6. 00 .. $4 ,500 negotiaOie , Rogers Basef"lent :~~~~~~= (740)256-1618 or (7401256- (3041593-4292. 740-591· 0870, Waterproofing · 6200. 0679 . t 995 Chevy Monte Carlo, auto, a1r, all power, leather, new tires, very n1ce, $2250. "' Q J fl 7 " · Sou th JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE 10 I1 13 14 · 15 . Ranger 's •+ • . • ' 8 (j 3 • 6 :1 • K t o 52 • $ 1,500 . 4dr (3041675-7074 42 ·camel halts 45 Honr,I Early veggle 48 Eng ne stat 4 Wire gauge 49 Army wur . 7 Balloon 51 "Pulp Acllan" East olo J 740-992-7599 L-.--iifDiiiRiiiiSiiAiiiLiiiE-.r L------...U;W 69 U-Haul bass tracker boat . 40 horsepower motor. flip Ta~e the PAIN as Ford CroWn Victoria . clown trolling motor, batterSouthern car, 1 owner, like ies, 2 fi sh finders, $2 ,700. new. 82 .000 mites. $1.400. ~ $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, 'Jeep:s, Ect ·'Po llee ImpoUnds! Cars tram $5(]0 tor listings 800-391·5227 EXT 390 1 j)i:l 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 . 4)(4. 1994 Ford 150, 61,000 miles. Call (740)446- 0924 . $2.00/bale. Ca ll 740·256· 1995 · I R \ '\SI'OR I\ 110\ .,.,._ _._ _ _ __, L ... A 3_ West • A 10 52 Home • Auto • Life • Retireml!nt • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident' YOUNG'S 2000 Neon. red, $3000; 98 Neon, $2.000; 99 Pont. Gr. PriM, $4,000; 93 Ford Crown Vic .. $2,095; 97 Dodge Intrepid, $2,595; 96 Chry. ' LHS, $2,495; 97 Dodge Caravan , $2,495; 98 Ford Wmdstar van $2,595 ; 01 (7401388-01 82 . " 9 K J 5 . AQJL087 Box 189 Middleport ...;-.0!.7~·~"' 45760 Dealer: North Vulnerable : East-We st u•uo ·r.10---~~~·~ ~~--_.I~~~O 4 male puppies. 1/2 reg . Channej, Flat Bar. Sleet English Bulldog & Bear SPORTING Gratmg FOr Drams. Hound. $ 100 firm. Call 'GoollS Driveways &Walkways. L&L (7_40 )44 1_07 12 . Scrap Metals Open Monday, Weight set. over 2SO tbs. , Tuesday, Wednesday & 5 lull blooded Rat Terrier cast weights, 45 lbs barbell . Friday. Bam·4.30pm . Closed pupp1es. 6 weeKs old , bench & stand $75. Thursday, Saturday & wOrmed/tails docked $100 . Reg . American Rottweiler (740)446-4606 Sunday. (740 }446-7300 each. (740)367-7056. pup'pies for sale. Mother and 01-1105 ~ 9 4 740-992-5114 Golden Retriever AKC male puppy. Parents on' pramlses, have shots, $195. (740)245·5358, No Sunday Calls. -------Minialure Schnauzer's ; 8 weeks old M<C registered, $ 300 each (304)895 _3745 r Norih Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 9-4:30 I ACROSS sound Located at the corner of . St. Rt.#7 and St. Rt. #143 Pomeroy; Ohio Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Full blooded Lab puppies, Winters, A1o Grande, OH no papers. Phone (740)446Call740·245·5121. 2460. ••••11!111••••11!111•-••••••••lll••••., Aid~ If it's aluminum, we pay top dollar for it! BUILDING SUPI'UES Whit Field advantage pellet NEW AND USED STEEL stove, $175. (740).446·1 759 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For . Concrete, Angle. Phillip CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS for the month of January, 2005. · We will pay 60¢ a pound for aluminum cans - also top dollar for catalytic converters, aluminum wheels, # 1 & #2 copper, as well as, cast aluminum & aluminum ·sheet AKC male Pekingese. shots, (606)922-71 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE or sell Riverine Solid Oak Entertainment 8 weeks old Flame Point · Antiques. 1124 East Main Center, Video Cam Corder, Himalayan , female, CFA GRIZZWELLS OJCH•,.. and practical at all times. 13'A~LL ,,~t ~\.1 ~T TilESE Wl'i'$ ARLO & JANIS. ( 6c>Y, llotJDY '700\\ b.~ \\lEY llNIS\.II't.wtR.- "~ ---~._:SI'R~II'il~ ~ l"At\'5 SOUP TO NUTZ ,.-\'TLE OIF 1\--\IS ~1\NG SCAeeM' ~~ ~"'D a �• Page 86 • The Dally. Sentinel .Reds sign Dunn, Keames to one-year· dea1s, :Pt SPORTS STATE ROUTE 7 . . AND STATE ROUTE 124 IN POMEROY (740) 992-9160 • Tornadoes tops Rebels. See Page B1 Auditor issues findin.gs in Middleport audit BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT -An audit of the Village of Middleport's financial records for 2002 and 2003 reveals $1,300 in missing funds from the village utility oftice, and a number of other findings for recovery against the village . . Ohio lower court .hopping into video onlil1e trend, A6 The audit, made available tO' the public on Jan. 13, also finds that the village misrepreseoted the purpose of a · 2003 bank !oan, used to make police department payroll in the last quarter of the year. Ohio Au'ditor Betty Montgomery released a report of the audit findings on Jan . 13, for fiscal years 2002 and 2003. · The audit findin gs are as conclLtdeci. upon investiga- otfice became aware of rpe 'follows: tion in coordi nation with the · mis'sing funds and the fact · . • Payments made by utility Bureau. of ·. Crim inal that the county prosecutor customers in 2001 , as evi- In vestigation, that (former) had not been informed·of the denced by proof of payment Uti lity Department employee situation by the village. Our provided by the customers, Christy Williams was respon- otfice supplied the prosecutor were not posted to accounts , sible for the shortages. the with . information regarding and tli screpancies in utility vi ll age made no attempt to the mi ssing funds." bank deposits were discov- recover the missing funds." The auditor issued a find· ered. the auditor wrote in the 'Jan. ing against Willlams for "Although 'the · vi t(age 13 report. fou nd the discrepancy and "During our audit. our Please·see Audit. A5 . MON. 1/11-- SAT. 1/22 5:00 A.M. TO 8:00 A.M. FREE CUP OF COFFEE AND DOUGHNUT TIE. 1/18 -- FRI. FREE SliCE OF WITH ANY GAS Charlene Hoentch/ photo ,The Riverbend ~rts Council moved from one side of North . Second Avenue in Middleport to the other over the w,eekend. New home to the Council is the first floor of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Here from the left, Naney Cale ,. Mary Wise and Dixie Sayre, make one of many trips across the street during the move. 0BrruARIES Page AS • Connie J. Hollis Riverbend Arts Council moves to Masonic Temple . Salvage tea•n at Belleville· CHARLENE HOEFLICH which moved last summer to Pomeroy. The space is leased from Middleport Lodge 363, MIDDLEPORT - With a. F&AM . goal of expanding programs, The Council for some time · BY BRIAN J. REED the Riverbend Arts Council has recognized the ·need to BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM moved into the move into a 'larger facility if has Middleport Masonic Temple its pfognimming is to continREEDSVILLE Four building on North Seco.nd ue to grow. So from their barges remain underwater at Avenue in downtown headq uarters · across the Belleville Lock s and Dam at Middleport. street, they moved over the Reedsville. and boats travelThe Counci I now occupies weekend . into .the space ing between the Willow the ' spacious first floor area· which once housed a theater Island Locks and Dam near . formerly home to Dan 's Marietta and the Bellevi lie Please see Arts, AS BY for barge recovery · HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Mount Victory man believes chess will benefit children. See Page AS . * PREE $100 * 271NCH RCA C:AS CARD * · PREE~ $50 C:AS CARD IELEVISION * PREE $10 C:AS CARD *(f) X·BOX * TWO ORANGE COUNTY * * CHOPPER BICYCLES * LIVE RADIO. ' ~. · WEATHER * DVD PLAYER ** SPIN THE TWO TO Bl GIVIN AWAY PIZZA . '7/re Hottest Music On 711e PID...r'' FRillY, 4..-.lo a.. ·soy Scouts measure and mark walking path PEPSI PRIZE WHEEL!!! ** Dotatls on Pace .As INDEX :Z SECTIONS - Calendars A3 B3-4 Comics - Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries · As Weather 912·1170 l:Z PAGFS Classifieds . Sports B Section A6 As part of his community service project to attain Eagle Scout status; Trevo~ DePoy (ce.nter) enlisted the help of fellow Boy Scout members Dru Reed (left) and Chris VanReeth (right ) to measure the distance of the walking path. After the trio measured the one and three-quarter mile path . they went back · and spray-painted arrows at one-quarter mile i'ntervals meant to assist walkers in measuring their miles . DePoy discussed his idea with Scoutmaster Tom Reed and received permission from Pomeroy Mayor John Musser to begin the project. © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Beth ,Ser&entj photo • State Route 7 & State Route 124 • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-9160 / . .• Encto...,. A barge from the Jon J. Strong, one of six loosed fr()m the tow on Jan . 6, is pictured floating on the upstream s ide Gf the Belleville Locks and Dam at Reedsville .. lt was later tecovered, qut fou r other barges have sunk in the river: and efforts are now unde r way to recoVer them. · . Photo courtooy U.S. Anny Corpo of ' ' .. project are navigating through the local locks on a "case by case" basis, a U.S . Army Corps of Engineers spokesman said Monday. A sa.lvage team is now on site at the local locks to try to remove the fo ur barges, Public Affairs Specialist Chuck 1)-'linsker said Monday. The four were among six which broke loose from the . towboat Jon J. Strong, during the most recent Ohio River . flood on Jan. 6. One barge went through the dam untouched, while' another was left fl oating and was soon removed from the river. Please see a.rp, AS Cammarata elected Southern Local Board president STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM .RACINE Ron · · <;:ammarata was elected president of the Southern Local Board of Education at .its :ecent organizational meetmg. Named vice president of the board was Susie ·Grueser. Richard Hill and Donald Smith were the other board members present for the meetin g. Regular meetings were set for 7 p.m. on the fourth Monday of eaeh month at the Racine Library. The following standing authorizations were approved for 2005: • Advance tax settlement by the treasurer. ' • Investment of inactive funds by the treasurer. • To pay all bills, provided funds are available and to repon monthly to the Board of Education those bills that are paid by the treasurer. • Superintendent to employ, by letter of intent. certified and non-cenified employee~. subject to bOard approval at the next regular or special . meeting . • Superintendent.authorized . to approve professional meetings · and other professional development. • Superintendent autho'rized to approve volunteers. • Authorize administrative 'offices 19 purchase items such as certificates, plaques•. and flowers etc. from the board •service account. • Approve the· superintendent as the district purchasing agent. • Approve the superintendent as the Title IX hearing ofticer. • To authorized the superintendent/treasurer to uiilized Pleue 1ft IOIIrd. AS � 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 17, 2005