http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4a4997f1ed54872506788c268f654b9d.pdf 56a5397572038ccaed91c74b00bf4cb1 PDF Text Text .. Sunday, January u, ' 6unllap l:tmH -6tnttntl • p_.ge D6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 ' HOUSE OF THE WEEK: · . . "YaiTen topples Ji·JN T E R THE HOUSING MARKET ·wITH T H I S C R .A F T S M A N A. NATHAN . • Marauders, Bt "The intent here is comfortably sized . rooms and an efficient overall plan. In · many plans the kit~hen is often walkthrough space from one room to another, but not here. The bedrooms are nicely positioned. The porch brings the neighborhood feef closer to home." - Samuel Morris Bv BRUCE Shark .attack • • VIctim competes in surf meet, A2 Middleport• Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( ' 1-.:VJS • \'ol. :;..( , No. 1\IONilAY. .1 \Nl l.\1{\' <)I 1\\1" ·"'"1-lil"''"'""'' ' "'" I:! , :!110..( AP Weekly F'latures ·"- ' .r.' r--/"-·- The Craftsman style, with roots in California bungalows. offers many options to homeowners In windows and exterior materials . the price iS. right. too: construction costs are moderate. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) . \ · Affordability is a feature of Plan APWB-139. This mediumsize Craftsman-inspired design will be right at home in many neighborhoods. The open. airy design treats the kitchen. dining nook and family room as a single assemblage. The kitchen features pantry storage. The living room is set <)part from other firsttloor areas. The upper-level master suite has both a walk-in closet and offseason storage space. Owners can walk out to the deck, too. Two other bedrooms are appropriately sized for middle- or high schoolers. Throughout the home, double-hung windows and simple, yet elegant, woodwork are in keeping with the ' Craftsman tradition. SPORTS • Rio Grande turns up heat in second half in l(ictory. SeePage 81 The open. airy design treats "'IIII the kitchen. dining nook and family room as a single assemblage. The kitchen features pantry storage . The living room is set apart from other first- floor areas. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) D E S I.G N D E T A I L S 1 Architectural style: Craftsman Total: 2,368 sq. ft. Main level plan: 1,409 sq. ft. Upper level plan: · 959 sq. ft. Garage: 2-car attached, 392 sq. ft. Overall width: 43 ft. Overall depth: 48 .ft . .Recommended lot size: 60 ft. wide, 140 ft. deep Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2-:1./2 Laundry: main . level Exterior materlal(s): composition concrete siding or cement plaster Foundation: full basement 2 in. x 6 in . stud exterior walls, wood frame One fireplace Roof material: asphalt shingles Attic: yes 1f=""==--,r-··-- l .....,..-l- 11'b"JI. 1!!'b " . 01"1" ~T~e l-- ~=l==rll----- The upper-level master suite has both a walk·in closet and offseason storage space. Owners can walk out to the deck, too. Two other bedrooms are appropriately 'sized for middle- or high schoolers. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) MAIN U'Nfl. PL.AN -- f-· +---- -·---+-~--+-1 -----~-.,------- 140<15F --- . UPPER LEVEL PLAN BY BRIAN 0BTIUARIES .: F»age AS : •·Bonnie A. Conde • Clarence L. Frost • Edith I. Kuykendall INSIDE · .. Ohio State bucks academic trend in ·accepting tobacco money. See Page A6 • Community Calendar. See 'Page A3 WEATHER 2 SECTIONS - •---1 iJ;t --~- ......... *J'*' "i&: ilt - - . - ··- - ~..,.. · -- -. "'Mrrilfft' ffd!Miflftrlill 1M itirl.,...,.,.,, 9/r POMEROY - Almost anyone · with a driver's Patsy license knows Ogdin. For nearl y 16 years, the Middleport native has - been a familiar face at the Mei gs County Deputy .Registrar's oftice the license bureau , and Ogdin doesn't plan on leaving .any time soon . .. , . really enjoy my job becaus·e of the CUS' . mmers," Ogdii1 said. "I like pleasing them, and . sometimes you have to go beyond the call of duty to do that." Deputy · Registrar Sue Maison and her staff of three process over 600 transactions for · the Motor Bureau · of Vehicles, and Ogdin, as office manager, is pri- . marily responsilile for seeing that the . office runs smoothly and those customers ' needs are met. "Sometimes, we have older customers who come in, and they have problems getting their registration sticker in the right place , so I help them ," Ogdin said. "It's that kind of se~e to the customers that makes my job enjoyable." · cmlin also enjoys ~ family. She and husband of 34 years, lany, have two children, Sect! and Melissa, and Patsy Ogdin, office manager at the Meigs County Licen se Bureau , is pictured with her .. pri(Je and JOY, .. granddaughter Alexandria. (Brian J . Reed) · Syracuse Village Council makes · committee appointments· INDEX ta wtiM :a.UM WiiiMM W . . . . REED ·Please see Faces, AS Detalla on Pace A6 itt~-. J. BREED@MVDAILYSENTINEL .COM CONSTRUCTION GLOSSARY Uen Release: A written document from the contractor that releases the owner from mechanics or m;lterial liens following full payment. ---·---IMM--ttiiW!ft,._._ .__,,._,.,...t••••"JMt•r.-•tfiiiMft the mayoral position until a maimemmce 'l,itd repair: . anolher lerm; Greg Taylor. were sCI for 7 p.m. on the successor is elected and $4,000. slalc highway fund; outgoi ng co um:il member. first Monday of each month qualified. $6,775, ce metery operation: appoimed by cou ncil 10 fill and o1her ru les of council Clerk David Spencer . $2\1.]2, law enforce menl the unexpired lerm crealed we re readopted by members. advised that the amended !ru st fund; $49.'166.6'1. fire by the resigna1i on of Joe · Council named Doug certificate on appropriations department; $3 1.442.74. Evans; · and Jon'r Fishe.r.' Linl e 10 continue serving as had been received from th e .FEMA ; $22,289 .65 named· by council l o fill the village solici tor. confirmed County Budget Commission bond retirement. $ 12S,9H6 se~ l on coun ci I vacated by the mayor \ appuinl ment of and that after review he and water deparlmem; $1.000. Taylor who did no1 ~ee k re- John Horman as street com the mayor recommended other water ; $1 ,000 water .eleclion. mi s~ ioneF for the year and adoption. deposits ; $49,990 refuse serRohert Beegle was again · cipproved the appointmenl of Amounts appropriated into vice; and $ 17,033.70 ccmc- eleC!ed pre sident pro !ern- David Neigler as lire chief the various funds approved tery trusl fund. pure of Counci l. Hill reponMeeting wi1h Council by Council were as follows : Hill gave oaths of office to ed thai council com minees regarding· the annex building $101,509.57 in the general council members. Gary wou ld he named later: fu!!,d ; $39.231.86, streel Freeman. re -e lected for Rt:gular meetings of Cou ncil Please see Resolution, AS Ogdin familiar ·to motorists ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION (excludes ' tot) $224,960-$260,480 Northeast $198.912-$227,328 Southeast $210,752-$241,536 Midwest Northwest $201,280-$2~2 . 592 Southwest $2f7 ,328-$248,640 For a study ~an o1 this house, ser'<l $5 to House of the Week, Box .1562, New York, NY 10116-1562, call (87.7}2252954, or order at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to 1nclude the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construe> lion blueprints of House of the Week before April2003, see truseoftheweek.com. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE A 2004 appropriations · resolution totaling $449,254 was adopted and new village officials sworn into office at last week's meeting of Racine Village Council. ·. . 11 was noted that while Mayor Scott Hill"s term as mayor expired at the end of December and since there were no candidates for the position,. he will conti'nue in - ~ Racine adopts $449,254 appropriations resolu.tion 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Com ips A3 B3-4 Dear Abby A3 Editorials ' Movies Obituaries A4 As As Sports B1 Weather A6 Bs © a004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - STAFF REPORTS SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village Council met recently to carve out an agenda for the new year and to make committee appointments to achie~e those ends. Complaints received from residents about motorists traveling the wrong way. on Bridgeman Street were discussed during t\le meetjng. In past weeks the need to forrnalize street names to help law enforcement and emergency workers better locate pl1!ces in the event of an emergency has been discussed. There will be a r.ublic meeting at 6 p.m. Feb . 5 for the purpose of a discussion on changing road names in the village. Council discussed ways of cleaning up . multiple properties in the village and the temporary appropriafor 2004 were tions approved. Palrolman Floyd Hickman resigned and the Please see Council, AS Deadline extended to enter New Baby of 2004 contest SmFF REPORTS POMEROY - Si nce !here have been no applicmlls to date in Meigs Cou nly's New Baby of 2004 coni cs!. !he deadline has heen eMended to Jan. I t'l. The Daily Sentinel and participating udvertise rs SJXmsor the annual contest for ·the first baby of the year bom to Meigs County paren!S . ln order lo enter !he comes! parents musl present proof or bi11h. iilcludin~ the date. cxacl time and place-of hinh. and 1he names of both parents wl1o must be residents of Meigs County. The wi nners of the conlest will receive a free ·mea l from Crow\ Family Restauranl, 'a pair of Nikc baby shoes from The Shoe Place and Locker . 21 '1. a $20 gi ft card from Powell\ Super-Vatu . a pic ture frame and rin g from Acquisi ti ons Fine Jewelry. a $25 gift cenifirate from Vaughan 's Supermarket. a $20 g ift cenificate from Swisher & Loh s~ Pharmacy, a 520 gift certificate from McDonald's. a case of dia· pers from Fruth Pharmacy, and a $50 U.S . savings bond from Home National Bank. Entries must be submitted. ·in person. at !he Sentinel office. loe<tled at Ill Cour1 SL Pom ~roy. Looking for something meaningful to do in 2004? Consider .· Volunteering at the Hospital! ~ For more information, contact Dawn Halstead, Director of Volunteer Services at (740) ~46-5056 . I .. I . . - - ----------- - - ----r-------~---.---:;:----;-, ... '. . • • MEDICAL CENTER Discouer t!ze Holzer Difference ,. www .holzer.org �' The Daily 5entinel PageA.-2 NATION·• WORLD . Monday; January 12, 2004 . Community Calendar Public meetings GREO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER follow im nediate ly. MISSION VIEJO, Calif. Reynolds, 35, whose body · (AP) - A former Marine was found nearby. 'rests were being conductwho was attacked by a mountain lion while cyclir'ig · ed on a . 2-year-old, liPin a wilderness area jlas pound ma:le mountain ·Iion been upgraded to fair condi- that was tracked from the tion, hospital ·officials said site by Orange ' County sheriff's deputies and . killed. Sunday. "Her recovery is truly Tisslje bel'ieved to be miraculous," said the vic- human was found in its tim's husband, James Hjelle. stomach and ' DNA tests Anne Hjelle was rescued we~e planned to confirm a Thursday from the mountain match, said Steve Edinger the Californ ia lion's jaws by her cycling of Department of Fish and companion, Debbie Nichols. The big cat had pounced on . Game. Hjelle, 30, who works as Hj"le and tried to drag her away, but Nichols grabbed a fitness instructor, was her friend's leg and held on .upgraded from serious to as other cyclists threw rocks fair condition and continues at the mountain lion until it to recover at Mission let go. Hospital Regional Medical . Authorities believe the Center in Mission Viejo, same mountain lion earlier according to a statement that day attacked and killed Sunday morning by a hospianother cyclist. Mark tal spokesman. must be provided; and the child must be accompanied by a parent.or legal · guardian. A $5 donation will be accepted, but is not necessary for immunization. • Clubs and Organizations Monday, Jan. 12 ' The MIDDl-.EPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs will meet at 3:30 p.m. in council chambers. The regular meeting was postponed from last , week due to !illness. Birthdays Other events . " San Francisco mayor names woman as city's next fire chief Circle hears about volunteer program . . RACINE - An explanatron of the "study buddy" program underway at Souther'n Elementary was grven by Mtckey Kucsma, p~rnc!pal, at Thursday . _nr ght s meetrng of the Sonshrne Crrcle held at Bethany Church. Kucsma said 'that the program involved using volunteers to help students with homework after school on Mondays and Wednesdays of each week. "Any adult who cares about chil.dren and ~ants t~ make a d1fference, rn the lrv.es rnay volunteer, she sa1d and asked that any;me interested in . part1c1paung contact her at the school, 949-4222, ext. 1500. • Lois Sterrett conducted the business meeting which opened with scripture from Prov. 31, ·and readings, "Wife of Noble Character", "Faint Praise" and Fabric of Our'Lives." Oftlcers' reports were given by Kathryn Hart and Julie Campbell. Thank you notes were read frr:im Hobart and. Ann Cozart, Ruby Lyons, David Robinson , Ethel Orr, Shawn Wrckersham and Brenda Wolfe . Donations were accepted from · Norma Torres, Jennifer Hoback, and Carolyn and Boone Adams. It was decided to purcbase additional kitchen cabinets, and to have the Mother's Day dinner on May 6, at 6· p.m. at the church. A noodle and bake sale was planned for Feb. 14 at the church. Any~ne wanting to place spectal orders for baked goods or noodles, may contact Sterrett at 9490032, or Hart at 949-2656. Discussion on possibly doing another cookbook and purchasing a storage buildrng was tabled until next mee~ing. ~ram MARIETTA State Washington Community College recently received certification of its automotive technology program by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF) and the National Institute for Automotive ,Service Excellence (ASE). The program earned certification in manual drive train and axles, heating and air conditioning, and engine performance. It received recertification in engine repair, automatic transmission/transaxle, suspension and steering, brakes, and electrical/electronic systems. "During the past several months, we have worked closely with NATEF to make certain that our pro- • ' ') Bethany Hamilton, 13, rides a wave duririg the National Scholastic Surfing Association toumame.nt in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. This was her first competition since losing her left arm in a shark attack whrle surfing last.year. (AP Photo/West H aw~Jii Today, Michael Darden) i . ..• 800.949.4444 - www. rt}8blf.eom - ''•• • • " to award community arsh ! j .......... ·-- ·- ---·--~---· " · ----'----- ' --·------· ------· ... ·ProtUJ.to:be apart 0 .yOur lie.. "' ' ' I .~ J Dear Abbv is <rritren br Abigail Van Burar, also known as Jeanne Plrillips, and was founded bv her motlre1; Pm1line Pliillips. Write Dear Abbr ar . www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA 90069. · For an exceliem guide to becoming a better conversotionalist and a more tiT/raerive person, order "How to Be · Popular." Snrd a IJUsiness-size, self-addressed envelope. plus check or money order for $5 !U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abb1· Popularity Booklet; P.O. Bo:r 447. Mount Morris, IL 6/054-0447. (Postage is included. ) RACINE- Kaitlyn Nicole Taylor, daughter of Greg and Patty Taylor, celebrated her third birthday on Dec. II. A Dora the Explorer theme was carried for the party. . Attended were her grandparents, Janet Duffy and Fenton and Jeannie Taylor, and Breanna and Garrett Taylor. Dave and Tina Neigler. Merri Collins, Pete arid Marissa Brooker and Ida Diehl. Sending gifts o: cards were Kody and Wess Howard, Michael, Jennifer, Cody, Zach and Ty Bartrum, Susie and Brent Phillips .. Dorothy Trainer. Bill and Betty Miller, Bev Chance and Roxi Collins, Paula Brooker, Bob arid Jane Beegle, Joe and Dorothy Thompson , Alice · and Roy Adkins, Amy and Noah Gross, Bryan and Connie Lawrence , Chuck, Linda, Valerie, Allison , and Elizabeth Schoeppner. People's Bank o.ffers disaster loan program arship, for' a total award of $5,000. AU state winners will then be automatically entered into a national competition for a chance to win an additional MARfETTA - Peoples $20,000 scholarship, for a total Bank has developed a disaster Scholamhip award of $25,000. loan program to a~sist people Additional information who have experienced losses and requirements are listed due to damages from the on the applications. The state affects of the recent high water. The purpose of the program winners and national winner is to invest in area communities will be not-ified in July. and give aid to those in need. Sam Walton Community Peoples is allotting a total of Scholarships 3Illcone of several $250,00) throughout its markets scholarships awarded by Wal- to make loans to individuals that Mart' lo demonstrate .the com- have losses reh!led to a disaster. ·pany's commitment to educa- The unsecured loans are being tion. Other scholarships offered at lower rates with a include those for Wai-Mart maximwn loan amount of $5,000 associates and their children. for those individuals who qualify. Peoples Bank is worlcing in For more information on other · conjunction with local Red Cross Wai-Mart scholarships or education initiatives, VISit and Community Action groups to communicate that funds are www. walmartfoundation.org. available for those who need financial help to recover from a , .• disaster. This program enables ' , . Peoples to partner with clients who need assistance and aids communities in their etfons to deal with unexpected losses, both '' now and in the futw'e . Individuals wanting more . ' information on the .Disaster Loan program may contact any Personal Banker l!l any Peoples location or call l-800-374-6123. Club will have two $1,000 Sam Walton Community Scholarships to . award in LANGSVILLE - Eric D. May. ' Applications are now availMontgomery received a 3.4 able in Wai-Mart stores and grade point ·average for the . Sam's Club locatipns and fall quarter at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. He is .currently from high school counselors. in his third year at AlP where The application deadline is he is majoring in graphic Feb. I . The scholarships are design. He is the son of Larry being funded by the Waland Linda Montgomery of Mart/Sam 's Clul;> Foundation. "We hope to make a difterence Langsville and lives in in the lives of our customers .by Pittsdburgh with his wife and helpin?, With the rising cost ofeduchildren. catton, ' said Betsy Reithemeyer, l ........ director of the Foundation. .-.viCU L Scholarships will be awarded based on academic ·~ record, A;CT/SAT test scores, schol It":" communuy and extracumcuBENTONVILLE, Ark. Jar involvement, workexperiWal-Mart Stores, Inc. will be ence, and <financial need. awarding up to $7 million in - All scholamhip recipients will Sam · Walton Community automatically be -entered into a Scholarships in 2004: state competition for a chan~ to Ev.ery Wal-Mart and Sam's win an additional $4,000 schol- Wa about a love interest, they often think with their hearts and not their heads. Have you heard the old saying, ·~Love is blind "~ It 's the reason the phrase was coined. DEAR ABBY: There 's an uproar at our office concerning potlucks. Is it acceptable for people who don't contribute te the luncheons to help themselves when the food is served? Some of them eve!), fill a plate io take home! Isn't this inconsiderate and rude'! POTLUCKS DEAR POTLUCKS: For . .. knowingly help so. meone to hrm- or herself to other peapie's food without it being· o!Thred is not only rude but also presumptuous. l' d say · shame on them, but people who do rt. are shameless. when the Perhaps announcement of the potluck is issued. it should be clearly stated or written that in order to participate. a person must bring a dish. Taylor celebrates third birthday Kaltlyn Nicole Taylor Montgomeroy excels at ·AlP wlien the thill F,od ...h.,•1• •ml1l~. :midiC:U.e. tbe tiJht magnlfkent locadons .of the Robert "l'rent Jo~~ea Golf Tralt, aDd forger ' all mat other lt\lft'. Whm yo• ,., :JIHir fmly ;, 'dJr ri.Jht pi~#«, J11fr IHIUI111Ul foil••· DEAR .ABBY: I received a small settlement because of an injury, My st~aughter, .}Vho works as a teller at my bank, asked if she could borrow $300 . .I agreed. She took $400 instead and Dear promised . to pay me back A,bby out of her income tax refund. Over the next several months, without my consent, she transferred $2,000 from without a camera present. If my account to hers. She your husband still refuses 10 always had an excu.se· and support you, call your local promised 10 repay me. district attorney's office and After a year and a half, 1 ask if you can get a victim 's told her if she didn't .arrange advocate 10 go with you. to pay ri\e back, I would You have my sympathy.. DEAR ABBY: Wh at IS up have to . take her to court. · - 'th 11 h f She and her husband WI a t ese un ortunate stopped talking to fl!Y hus- women wh0 have out-o f· band and me, so 1 filed a wedlock pregnancies and bad relationships'' Most men claim. d 't h th bl "'o my amazement, I was ond d ave ese 1' • · pro1 emsf invited to present m " y case an on I men !Jon t 1em i the d on television in a courtroom Y these o. women: If you •d show. To 'W II h get to know your partners . e , my usband refuses and 3 little about their ~ast, to go with me. He agrees th' ld • 1 ff l'k that I am right, but he w1·11 spen u 1 e IS wou n t apnot publicly take my side Women are like fish . If against his own daughter. you have the right bait, they Abby, l need his support. are easy 10 lure in. Once He 's the only witness l you've sampled the goods, have. I didn't want things to . then you throw them back. turn out this way, but they I'm not saying I'm like did. What do you think? -- this, but I have seen it. If FOOL FOR FAMILY the" fitsh were rt h DEAR FOOL FOR FAMI- to see the hook, sma then enoug they LY: What happened to you wouldn't get eaught r So, was .criminal, and frankly, it Dear Abby, please tell me should have been reported'to why some women think they the police in the first place. are so smart? · Your husband's,. daughter is P.S . By the way, I'm in an embezzler, and she cer- the ninth grade. -- FISHERtainly shouldn't be working MAN IN NJ:;WARK, DEL. in a bank. Now it's time to DEAR FISHERMAN: get a lawyer involved. Woman aren't fish, and it Since your husband isn't' a question- of intelliappears to be camera-shy, gence. When people of ask your lawyer if there's a either sex become emotional judge who will hear the case . tests · and certifies repair technician s in addition to certifying technician training programs., Washington State's automotive technology program is now certified in all eight areas for five years, after which, it will be reviewed to ensure that it continues·· to meet industry standards and to m;lj)Jst to the latest iechnological advances in the rapidly · changing automotive world. · For more information about the automotive technology program at Washington 'State Community College, contact program director Dannie Queen at (740) 374-8716, ext. 1855, or , email him at dqueen@wscc.edu. · would meet strict rndustry standards," " said Dannie Queen, · program director and assistant professor of automotive technology. "With ASE certified techmcian training programs·, students will be assured of a quality education and local employers will have access to quality job applicants." In order to achieve this recognition, the associate degree program underwent rigorous evaluation by NATEF. Nationally accepted standards of excellence " in areas such as instruction, facilities , and equipment were used. Upon completion of the evaluatton, NATEF recommended certification by ASE. a national, non-profit organization · that School News ~d Cards were sigoed for numerous residents. Program for the meeting was 'by Mable Brace and Mildred Hart. It was reported that the group made 20 fruit baskets and packaged I 0 Sonshine Circle mugs with packages of hot chocolate. A silent auction was held. Brace had prayer and refreshments were served to Evelyn Foreman, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Sheila Theiss, Betty Proffitt; Ruth Simpson, Kathryn Hart, Fran Sayre, Lois Sterrett, Jo Lee, Letha Proffitt, Martha Lou Beegle, Mona Hatfield, Julie C<tmpbell and guest, Kucsrna. Next meeting will be on Feb. 12, with Sterrett and Fran Sayre, in charge of the program and refreshments. Each memher was asked to take a guest. . Washington State automotive program certified Shark attack victim competes in surf meet KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii the, weekend before she was board, I' m OK," Hamilton (AP)- Teen surfer Bethany attacked Oct. 3 1; she said. "Sometimes it's hard to Hamilton returned to compe- returned to the water for the get there." titian Saturday, just 10-weeks first time Thanksgiving Day. Hamilton rejected any speafter losing her left <Ulll in a Hamilton began with a cia! treatment, said Bobbi shark attack. · modest 2-f\lot w<,~ve· but Lee, NSSA Hawaii Hamiiton, 13, placed fifth caught a 6-footer during her Conference director. in her age group in the Open quarterfinal heat. She kicked "I offered to give her more Women Division of a , her left leg to help propel her time (between heats) or put National Scholastic Surfing 6-foot-2 surfboard into her in a more favorable Association meet at Banyans. waves and occasionally heat," Lee said. "S he "It was definitely a good struggled . when pushing off refused. She said .she wanted start," Hamilton said. ·the board with one hand. to be treated like anybo,dy Hamilton's last meet was "Once I get up on the el se." ~onday,Januaryt2,2oo4 . Womans small-claim case .becomes big family quarrel Monday, Jan. 12 POMEROY - The Me,igs County Republican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Thursday, Jan. 15 Courthouse. Iva Upton will celebrate PORTLAND The . ThescJay, Jan. 13 • her 80th birthday'on Jan. 15. Lebonan Township Trustees · POMEROY - The Meigs Cards may be sent to her at will have an appropriations County Genealogical Society 40601 Silver Ridge Road, meeting at 9 a.m. at the will meet at 5 p.m at the Reedsville, 45772. township building.· Meigs County Museur_n. Mary Myers Argabrite, Tuesday, Jan. 13 · MIDDLEPORT - · Special formerly of Reedsville, now RUTLAND _ ~u'tiand meeting of Middleport living in Kensington , M.D., Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at Lodge 363, F&AM. for work will observe her 82 birthday the Rutland Fire ·Station. in the E.A. degree, 7:30p.m. on Jan. 15. Cards may be sent to her at 3203 Wednesday, Jan. 14 University Blvd., Apt. I, Kensington, Md., 20895 . TUPPERS PLAJNS Eastern Local Board of Thesday, Jan. 13 Education will meet at POMEROY -Childhood Sunday, Jan. 18 4:30 p.m. at the Eastern immunization clinic from 9 Josephine Smith will be Elementary Library con- to II a.m. and l to 3 p.m. 94 years o19 on Jan. 18 . ference room for a budget on Jan. 13 at the Meigs · Cards may be sent to her at · hearing , 5 p.m. for an County Health Department. rkoom 3121\, c/o Overbrook organizational meeting, The child's shot records and Center, 333 Park St., with regular meeting to medical card, if applicable, Middleport Ohio, 45760. Robotics teacher Steven Dworetzky uses a student-built model to demonstrate the functions of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Francisco's, according to the the Mars Spirit rover to h1s eighth grade students, from left, Wendy Callejas, Mercedes - Mayor Gavin Newsom Web site of Women in the Fire Contreras, Edward Ajuchan, Martha Salazar, and Irene Lopez (lt Thomas Starr King Middle tapped a veteran woman fire- Service,. a non-protlt group in School in Los Angeles . (AP Photo(Stefano Paltera) · · fighter Saturday to take on Madison, Wis. Among . the one of the nation's most larger female-headed depart"It's a great time to be a included logging readings · iogether a CD with informa- male-dominated job titles: ments were those in Cobl:i tion about the planet that can fire chief. teen because we may be the from Spiri t's sundial. County, Ga.; Tacoma, Wash.; Since the martian day difbe distributed to other first people to explore Mars." If confirmed by the S~n and Little Rock, Ark. said Courtpey Dressing, one fers from d~ys on Earth, both schools or .used by NASA. Francisco Fire Commission, The only California fire ''l was excited to have an which is considered proba- agencies headed by a woman of the high school students had to work late nights. " I think the easy part is opportunity like this that is ble, Joanne Hayes-White will were in Davis and· Carmel, who has spent the past week shadowing JPL sc ienti st~. "If adjusting to the martian normally reserved for people head an I,800-person depart- by-the-Sea. . l were given the chance to go schedu le," · Dress ing said. from NASA," said Isaac ment that didn't hire its first "This is a historic day in San to Mars, l would go in a sec- "The hard part will be going Wilson, 17, of Orem. "This woman firefighter until 1987. Francisco and this is a tirst tor tli ond.'' back to Earth schedule." project is getting me t\l think "I think il sends ~ message to San Francisco Fire Department Elsewhere in the country, about going to c\lllege to get young women, little girls and and I am proud to have the priv~ Dressi'ng, of AlexaJldria, Va. , is one of 16 young peo- 54 student teams are tracking more experience developing women in general that there are ilege of making this choice," said ple chosen from 500 appli- data from the mission for software or animation." no boundaries," Hayes-White Newsom, who was inaugumted At Geneva Middle School said at an event to announce only twc.i days earlier ;md is, at cants around the world for a NASA. At Mountainland student astronaut program Applied Technology College in Geneva, N.Y., teacher her appointment. "You can do 36, the city's youngest mayor iq sponsored by the nonprofit in Orem, Utah, high school Raymond Finney said his stu- whatever you like." more than a century. Planetary Socie(~, co-found- students enrolled in special dents are eager for more Hayes-White, 39, a San Newsom said he selected ed ir1 1980 by astronomer multimedia courses are ana- news as they prepare to build Francisco firefighter for 14 Hayes-White because of her · lyzing data fro m Mars to pre- replica rovers and Martian years, would replace outgo- support among the depart~ Carl Sagan. Each week, a different two- diet surface temperatures and landscapes next· month. ing fire chief Mario Trevi'no, ment's rank and file, familstudent team gets to work atmospheric disturbances that "As soon as all of this stuff who resigned in October but iarity with its stations and ers." could affect the rovers. popped up on TV, the kids with Mars scientists at JPL. agreed to stay on until budget experience. ·· President Bush's expected Dressing and Rafael David Black said were really talking aboui it," Teacher Newsom took office. Hayes-White has worked announcement this week of As of last September, just in all of the city's 41 fire staplans for future manned mis- Morozowski of ·Brazil. both his students will develop Finney said . . "Whatever sions to the moon and Mars is 16, were at the lab last week, three-dimensional models comes from this mission will 16 U.S. fire departments had tions, and lias served most expected to create even more attending mission briefmgs and topographical maps of be the next chapter in the his- female chiefs, and none of the . rec~ntly its assistant deputy and helping with tasks that Mars. He also wants to put · tory of Mars exploratidn." agencies was as large as San chief and director of training. interest. ~~~------~------------~---------- ' ' . . Teachers using Mars ·. mission to fascinate) educate students Cyclist who survived mountain lion attack .' Bv RtSLING upgraded to fair cot:Jdition LOS ANGELES · Teacher Steven Dworetzky's janior high classroom buzzed with activity - a miniature version of the Mars mission · control • center at the Jet · Propulsion Laboratory in nearby Pasadena. Teams of teens huddled over computers, downloading the latest images from the red planet, while other students assembled and programmed a model of one of the Mars rovers· using Lego blocks and other materials. Along with dozens of other students at Thomas Starr King Middle School, ·they're creating a replica-of the martian landscape with lh!!ir own · miniature, camera-equipped rover to explore it. "It's fascmating for them to know we're on a planet millions of miles away," said Dworetzky, who also is an educational consultant with NASA. "If I open their eyes to all the possibilities, then it's a good way to keep them in school." '"' It is just one of many Marsrelated education programs being offered ·in schools around the world while the · real adventure is unfolding. High school students in this country and others, including Brazil, India and Poland, are working with NASA engineers at JPL during the mission. Such educational outreach has always been a major component of NASA missions. But with the goal of determining if life has ever existed on Mars, the current effort is one of the most fas cinating and appealing for kids. "We really want to communicate to students that science is amazingly fun," said Michelle Viotti, who does · education outreach for NASA. "We want to inspire the next generation of explor- PageA3 BY 'THEBEND The Daily .Sentinel • ' • AllltJ'Ie• ol carpet are Included: BERBER CARPET, 'SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CAilPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET aad SCULPTURED CARPET. No utra cbarge for mo1IDII fflralture or removilll old carpet. CaD Ul .or stop ia. We'D COIDe to your holiae and measure ' lor a free no obUgadon quote. ' Pomeroy, \ �.·O PINION The.Daily Sentinel · The Daily Senti.D.el · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher ....,\ Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting tin establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :free ·exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · people peacet!bly to assemble~ and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·Moderately Confused 0 I LOVE 0 BIRDBATHS 0 0 IN RICH NEIGHBORHOODS. 0 ' . () 0 0 The president has just served up some domestic policy; a sweeping immigration overhaul, that seems too tough to swallow. Here's hoping Congress sends it . Dian' back. . West Basically, the plan Bush is pitching wou)d Confer legal status on millions of illegal aliens who worK m this country - and who. by the best, as Michael Cutler, ~a way, have already 'c!Jmmit- former special agent for the ted a felony in being here . It Immigration ~ · and would grant such aliens Naturalization Service. told guest-worker status for three CNN's Lou Dobl;)s. ' (O)n the to six year's, provided they one hand. we don't want you have employers who vouch . to run the border, but on the for their jobs. · During that other hand, If you do, we'll same period of time, an let you work here and we'll amnestied worker could · do everything we can to apply for a green card, or make it convenient for you.' permanent residency (an act He worries that a 'human that currently triggers such tidal wave' will wash over an alien's deportation), · .our borders 'if this becomes although he would, under the way we do business.' Bush's plan, already enjoy All of which sounds like. a the fruits of permanent resi· good way to ensure that the dency status. . including • government never gains conSocial Sec'urity benefits and trol of the nation's borders. the right to travel from and And isn't 'that Point A of return to the United States.. homeland security? All the He could even bring family ~ more reason to be depressed members into the United that it was Homeland States. The same goes for Security Secretary Tom , foreign nationals who would Ridge who sent up the trial seek to participate in the balloon on the plan last plan, provided they found month when he said that we, employment in this country. as a country, must 'come to This sounds an awful lot grips' with the 8 to 12 millike 'amnesty' for those who lion illegal aliens tn this are here illegally, and 'wei- country. The security czar's come' to those who haven't bright idea was not to made the trip. The ' plan enforce long-flouted existing • sends a 'mixed message' at laws to address the problem, Obituaries but rather to 'afford (illegal aliens) some kind of legal status.' While this inkling of amnesty alarmed some 35 members Of Congress, who ' wrote and asked the secretary for clarification and ·argued against 'rewarding people who violate . our immigration laws,· the issue was lost in the holiday shuffle . Now. in this new (election) year, we musl 'come to grips ' with the president's proposal: . . There was nothing good in .the Sept. I t attacks, but in moving the country to a war footing, it did subsequently persuade the president to put the kibosh on a ' simila{ amnesty-lite package. While victories in the war on terrorism have been won abroad, the threat remains at home . Extending the form of amnestv President Bush ts · prop<' ' '· 'g to illegal aliens in this · "ntry, not to mention increasing the numbers of foreign nationals eligible for entry, would only seem to elevate the ri sk to the country's domestic security. As the 35 congressmen pointed out in their letter to Tom Ridge, Mahmud Abouhalima was an illegal alien granted . amnesty in 1986; he used his legal status to .join the first terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in 1993. Not !hat .amnesty is the . plan's · only peril: W~at is to prevent Islamic · terror networks, · many of wl)ich are known to be operating in Latin American countries. from infiltrating the ptes ident's guest-worker program? Analy sts call the Bush immigration plan a political move calculated to win Hispanic vote s for the president come November - a ri sky strategy at best. Worth noting is a study released by the Center for Immigration Studies, a group that ad vocates tighter immig qnion controls. that argues that the nearly 1 million illegal aliens counted in the 2000 census cost the GOP at least nine House seats duri tlg the 2000 redistricling process. There's a more important questi<iH to consider. Has there been a poll or vote since, say, the Louisiana Purchase that retlects a solid or even thin majority of Americans 1n favor of increasing immi gration'! Or extending amnesty to illegal aliens? Or granting drivers' licenses to illeg!1l alien sry . (Ask Ah-nuld.) Such sentiment, as far as I can tell. doesn't exist. And there's. a reason . ln11j1igration laws are on lhe books to protect Americans. We can only 'come to grips ' with illegal immigration by enforcing those laws. (Dimia West is a columnist :for The Washingtou limes. She cm1 be contacted I'll/ dianaww@verbm.uet. ) MILLIONS OF UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS AND ONLY ONE WilL GET THE CHANCE W WO~K FOR TRI.MP. 0 0 0 0 0 0 STPr~· 1!31 ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .be less than 300 words, All letters are subject to ·editing and must be signed and include address ·and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in gf?od taste, Crisis can simplify daily.life ·addressing issues, not personalities. The. opinions expressed in the columf! below . • ·are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing \ ··co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stones is to be Mondey througb Friday, ttt Court accurate. If you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. PeriOdical story, call the newsroorri at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. Member: The Associated Pres4 and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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The cable television was out. Most of the ski lifts were closed. An avalanche had shut part of Highway 89, so ·'People have this feeling no one was going anywhere. that they're always missing It was heaven. out, that .if they rest they're We slowed down. Played going to fall behind. As a games. Had a second cup of result, they multi-task like · coffee. Talked. Read. crazy people." Listened to nothing more So I begin the new year by exciting than the murmur of. offering this oy,erdue conthe central heating system. elusion: Because it took the We wal)j:ed to a friend's condo forces ·of nature· to- deliver and played more games. unto us one single day of the Made dinner together. Began simpler, quieter life we llave another round of Trivial long been seeking- the life Pursuit. Poured more wine. we resolve year after year to The next day, at the very create - then the advice we hour cable service · was ·hilVe been followin~ is clearrestored, my teenage son Iy not working. 1t s time to answered my invitation to a forget Phil and Oprah, to -game of Othello with those ~ · scrap the aromatherapy · and fOur familiar words: 'Law & soothing rainwater CDs. Order's on." My husband left The new course to calm is for a business trip. I checked . crisis. . . e-mail. My friends called to There · are two rules in a say they were heading home crisis: First things first, and to beat the traffic and get one thing at a time. their kids to finish their high 'That's what the simple life means," Whittington school application essays. 'Tiiere is no quiet space in said. 'Do what's in front of our lives anymore," family you. I;lnjoy the sensation of therapist Joann Whittington · accomplishment. Then rest. explained to me recently. In our lives, there is no room for rest, no provision made for the need to enjoy and connect.' During the blizzard, eight of us had trudged through tl;te biting wind and snow to a nearby restaurant to be togetherfor a lunch we could have coo)ed on our own. At the door of the cafe, as snowy boots stamped the welcome mat, strangers asked, 'Get your car out?" and 'Your power on?" and 'Just ordering another round, sit down." Long after lunch, none of us made a move to leave. 'Some of our friends were visiting from New York during the blackout there last ·summer," my friend. Sharon said as she poured tea. 'I said I bet they were happy they weren't there. But they said they wished they were. They said everybody's at their best in a crisis." _UC-Berkeley graduate school. dean Mary Ann Mason, an author of numer· ous books on fam illes and children, laughed iil recognition when I told her my tahoe experiel)ce. . . 'Unfortunately, you do . have to remove yourself from everyday life (to find a simpler one)," Mason said, acknowledging .that · blinks, beeps and blares, the touchtone tyranny of instant communication, are here_ tO' stay. 'Removihg yourself is not going to ' happen ori its own. And you can't keep counting , on acts of God." Irt urban and suburban lives, she said, people have to 'institutionalize" quiet time. Simply being at home used to ensure some sem. blance of silent downtime, but not with e-mal'l and cell phones anp pagers transporting work into the living roo111, and not with televi· sion news shows delivering a relentless barrage of fear, from terrorism to joblessness to mad cow disease. More than ever, a truly simple life seems to mean, ironically, that we have to leave mir homes, even if jusi to the library or the park down the street. More ironic, it &eems to mean we have to ~ stop living· in fear especially of falling behind and start living in crisis. · First things first. One thing at a time. · · Here's to figuring out hOw to creal~: your own personal . blackouts and blizzards. May they be frequent, and . may you never run out of poker chips. (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle. SerJd comments to her in care of this newspaper or 5end her e-mail at joanfyan@sjchronicle.com) I ~---···-··-.'-~··-- •. • •I ' . ,. The Daily Sent'inel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Deputies investigate numerous Social Security Colu~n weekend incidents · Bonnie A. Conde POMEROY - Numerous said his home was entered arrests were made and through ~ a back door and a reports of several b(eakings stereo, VCR and several Bonnie A. and enterings, thefts, and tools were mi ssing . property and car damage 'thefts reported were from Conde, 82, were handled by the Meigs Bret Howard of Albany, sevof Middleport County. sheriff's departme)lt era] tools taken from a home passed away over the weekend. construction site; Wil son Sunday. Jan . ·Tony Hutton of Rutland · Putnam of Coolville, · $1400 was arre sted on charges of m rolled coins; , Kathy II, 2004 at K i m e s driving under the influence, Stanley of Pomeroy, preNursing and nq tail lights, and reckless scription drugs taken from Rehabilitation operation. In ad<)ition ' he her purse; Benjamin Carroll Center in was charged with felony of Portland, several prescripAthens, Ohio. fleeing after failing to stop tion medicines stolen from She was born , for deputies on State Route his home along witb-,three on August 17, Bonnie 124. He was also cited for rings and $150 in cash. 1921 to the A. Conde obstructing official business Reported by Peggy . late Roy after he was found to have Thomas of Middleport )"aS Charles Morrow and Ada bquru'ters in his mouth after a the theft of two 4-wheelers, Mae Blankenship. she reathalyzer test. a 1993 j'een Honda ,worked as a nursing assisAlso arrested were Gary Foreman 4x , and a 1988 tant and was a member of Acree of Rutla~d on a Honda 350;, by Raymond · ·· . charge of disorderly · by Canter of Racine, a 1985 the Ladies Auxiliary at mtoxication; Tina Boothe of Ford Crown Victoria from Veterans Memorial Middleport on charges of his impound yard; and by . Hospital, attended Meigs driving under suspension . Michelle . Holsinger of Senior Center and was a and giving false informa- Reedsville. a Longeberger · part of. the RSVP Program. tion; William Hawk, Jr. of purse while at work at She is survived by a son Rutland and a 17-year-pld Weber Construction. and daughter-in-law, John JUVenile on char~es of Reports were received (Diane) Ash, Rutland, domestic violence wtth both from Tina Sampson of Long Ohio, daughters and sons- being incarcerated, and . Bottom on $80 damage to in-law: Nancy Ash · Reed, Robert Miller of Racine on her 1994 Pontiac by a stray Athens, Ohio, Linda (Tom) charges of domestic vio· dog, and Greg Winebrenner Ash Baker, Athens, Ohio, lence. of Coolville on someone in Patsey (Jim) Ash Warner, Also arrested was Erica a 40-wheel drive truck causSyracuse, Ohio, Mary Lou Lemmons of Coolville on ing damage of about $500 to Ash Goff, Athens. Ohio, cl:larges of driving under the landscaping on his property. Jeanne (James) Ash intluence and driving left of A report by Christopher Waggoner, Athens, Ohio center. A passenger in her Yeauger of Syracuse that he · Grandchildren: Jamey car; Aaron T. Ohlinger was was assaulted on Bowman 's Ash, Athens. Ohio, Jennifer cited for open container and Run remains under investiReed . Daniels, Athens, possession of marijuana , galion as does an attempted while another passenger, breaking and entering into Ohio, Jacey (Chris) Adam Cummings, was cited the old store of Ray Wolfe Waggoner Wilson, New for having an open contain- of Rutland. When deputies Vince Stone of arrived at the store the subLexington, Ohio, Trish er. (Travis) Warner Gibson, Middleport was arrested on jects had tled the scene. Syracuse, Ohio, Jill charges of driving under the Usa Craycraft of Pomeroy Waggon~r. Athens, Ohio, influence and driving .under was arrested for the Gallia Michael Goff. Athens, Ohio suspension. County sheriff' s oftice by and Ashlee Goff, Athens, Under investigation are Meigs County depulies on a Ohio. reports of breaking and parole violation. While at Great grandchi ldren: entering, one from Seth Hill her residence her husband. Sheena Ash, Pomeroy, of Portland who said his Nicky Craycraft was arrestOhio , Jamie Gale Ash, home was e'ntered through ed on seveml warrants. The Pomeroy, Ohio, " Jeremy the front door and $50 m deputies noticed a shotgun Ash. Pomeroy, Ohio, change was taken; another in the house and since both Jonathan Daniels , Athens, from Cliff Whitely of occupants were prohibited Ohio , Jessica Daniels, · . Pomeroy who reported entry · from being around tirearms Athens. Ohio, and Kaitlyn nto his home through a from previous convictions, a Waggoner, Athens, Ohio. window and several items search warrant was executed In addition to her par- including a Sony Playstation on the apartment. Five and television set were firearms were recovered ents, she is preceded in removed, and a third from along with marijuana seeds death by: her first husband, S R · dd h r Pearl Ash, her second hus- James ands of acme who an rug ·parap erna ta. band, George Conde, two daughters, Shirley Ash Gibson and Glenna Sue Ash, two sisters, Virginia " Succi and Mable Morrow, and grandson Jimmy Warner. Funeral services will be held at ' II a.m. on POMEROY - Beginning yoga classes will be held from 6 Tuesday. Jan. 13, 2004, at to 7:30 p.m. Mondays at the Senior Citizens Center. The Fisher Funeral Homes in classes are suitable for all ages, according to Joy Bentley, Pomeroy, Ohio with the instructor. For more information call 992-2681, Exl. 233. Rev. James Stewart otfici- · ating. Burial will follow at the Sacred heart Cemetery in Pomeroy, Ohio . Friends may call two POMEROY - Rep. Jimmy Stewart will be the speaker at hours prior to the services a luncheon me.eting of the Meigs County Chamber of at the funeral home. to be held at noon Tuesday at the Wild Horse Cafe Commerce Friends may send on-line in Pomeroy. . condolences to www.fisherAlso speaking at the luncheon will be Mike Estadt of the funeralhomes.com. Pickaway County Agriculture and Community Developmenl office, who wiU give an update on a county survey. · Chamber to meet Letters to the editor are welcome. They should · . ' Yoga classes · to begin C 2004 by N£A, Inc. · ' Local Briefs 0 Reader Services • Monday, January 12, 2oo ..{ ~onday,January12,2004 Burst B.ush 's immigration .iriflation · • 11.r-eourt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . www.mydallysentiiJ.!I.com .. PageA4 Deaths · Clarence L Ftost GUYSVILLE Clarence L. Frost, 93, of Guysville, died Saturday, Jan. 10, 2004 at his resi· dence. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral home in Coolville: · The Rev. Jim Limbert will officiate and burial will be in the Frost Cemetery in Guysville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. . Monday. Edith 1.· Kuykendall ·~,,~,oa)·$'cPJ· tn·Ji To.nAY ' . \ fron1 Page A1 I ' were Cari~ LeMa~ter who wants to' Iestablish an ice cream parlor, and Paula Counts who, wants to open a restaurant. f!oth parties were · directed to ftJrnish some information to council who will decide at theJ/an 19 mee~ing. Representative of Kinder Insurance rev~ewed the insurance coverage of the village. Council appro\ ed purchasing the insurance \iiith the minor adjustments. In other business council approved payment of the monthly bills, anp electrical work on the ~MS building, including new lights and some I ~ .,. ~ ·PROUD TO~~ APAR~ OE~YOURUFK ·:.' ·, ) . ., .. !, 'l(Je Daily Sentinel , Subscribe today • 992-21-55 '. - 99 2-215 5 wiring to · get the building on its own electrical circuit. Fire Chief Neigler reported that in 2003 the fire department had 64 runs involving 875 man hours. 1",; 1 The meeting recessed until 7 p.m. on Jan. 19;. Attendi!lg were Council members Bob Beegle, Henry · Bentz, Joni Fishe'r, Gary Ffeeman , Greg Taylor, . and'·, Charlotte Wamsley; the mayor, clerktreasurer, fire chief and street commissioner. • CRUMP Every week in one of my favorite onlin~ newspapers there is a column with a web guide to "hot sites" on ~~e Internet. I find it impossible to resist. I visit every site to see if there is truly something that is intereSting or worthwhjle. Often there is. But I don't think I would be exag· ge~ating to .say that for simple, practical, need-to-know, useful information, .Social Security's web site is hard to beat. Let me give •you a list of places you can go to on our web site and you can judge for yourself. · • www.socialsecurity.gov/gppl yforbenefits allows you to file for retirement, spouse's and disabili~ benefits online Council ' I obtain their service.s. · • · www.social securitygov/muhil anp,uage is a site that , provides important Social Security information in IS different languages. ....... www.socialsecurity.jzov/wo men opens a page called For Women that provides basic Social Security program information of interest to women of all ages in all of life 's situations (new bride, new mom , divorced spouse, etc) . ' ww_w .s o~ ialsecuriiy.gov/OA CT/babynames/ tell s you the most popular names for babies born in 2002 ... or in any year for the past 120 years . ·Mos.! people cannot re sist the urge to see where their own names rank on these lists. What do you think? I'm betting that at' least a couple of these pages have ·made their way to your own "hot site s" li st. Appeals court upholds man's conviction in pole barn scam MIDDLETOWN, Ohio London ' Correctional named in any of I he charges. (AP) - An appeals court lnstitutio,n. He al so was Hicks, 33, formerly of has upheld the racketeering ordered to repay about Florence , Ky., owned the conviction of a Kentucky $111,000 to 18 customers, now-defunct APF man who prosecutors said $100 ,000 to three supply Construction and employed defrauded custome rs and compames and $67,500 to hi s two brothers. Prosecutors suppli ers of more than Firstar Bank. said they sold pole barns in $.200,000 through his conHicks appealed only the · 2000 and 200 I, collected 20 struction company. racketeering charge, arguing percent deposits and money William Hicks was con- his lawyer wa ~ ineffective for · supplies. but never did victed 111 May 2002 111 and there wasn't enough the work . Butler County Common evidence to convict. The company's chief Pleas Court of 21 counts of The Ohio 12th District salesman. Daniel Hicks. 37, theft by deception and one Court of Appeals, in thi s of Cincinnati, agreed to a count each of attempted city 25 miles north of plea bargain and was sentheft by deception and Cincinnati, di sagreed tn a tenced to IS months in engaging in a pattern of cor- Dec. 31 ruling. ·!3ut the prison . Another brother, rupt activity. judges struck down the Timothy Hicks, 38, of " He was sentenced to nine order. to pay restitution to Burlington. Ky., was acquityears in prison and is in the the bank because il wasn '1 ted . Peac.e Corps seeks to attract community college grads DAYTON. Ohio (AP) where they serve two years. A Dayton Daily News examination found that many Citing a need for more diver- three months. sity among its volunteers, the John S. Hale, forme r Peace volunteers have little or no Peace Corps will try lo attract Corps acting inspector gener- experience traveling outside graduales of two-year com- al , said the recruitmenl drive the United States. minimum 'illunity colleges with a raises questions. about prob· " language ski ll s and virtually nationwide campaign to lems that have troubled the no background in their begin next month. agency before. assigned job~ . The volunteers In its 43-year history, the "Has the agency prep•u·ed are sent to live alone in Peace Corps mostly accepted effeclive. safe assignmen ls remole areas of some of the applicants with bachelor 's with pr{)per training and sup- world's most dangerous degrees, although the mini- port '!" Hale s\1id. ',Will the countries and left un supermum age for service is 18~ Peace Corps rise to a new level vised for months at a time. Ninety-eight · percent of of maturity and accountabilily Norma Kent. spoke scurrent volunteers have a . in how it sends these new com- woman for the American bachelor's or master 's. mu11ity college recruits info Associalion oft;Commun ily degree . oflen difficult and unhealthy Colleges. said sne has been Peace Corps officials environments where good working closely with the would not say that the push intentions are not enough ?" Peace Corps on it s campaign. came as a result of President A report last April by the She acknowledged that Bush's call to double the size Peace Corps inspector gener- increasing the number of of the agency. al revealed "signifi cant applicant s was at least one "The Peace Corps has always weaknesses" in the group 's motivalion behind the new accepted qualified candidates recruitmenl efforts. The campmgn. whether they were a communi- Peace Corps had been pro"I think they're intent on a ty college graduate or not. The ducing the same number of number of things," Kent said. only change is that the Peace volunteers for the past 30 ··one is they want to be more Corps is now doing a more years, and placement officers diverse . Two. they want to proactive, more public recruit- and medical screeners were supply educated individuals ment campaign at the commu- pressured to deliver volun - in key areas where they know nity college level ," spokes- teers, the report found. community coll eges can prowoman Barbara Daly said. "These pressu ~e s are likely vide tho.se individuals. And, The Peace Corps has near- to increase as the agency thirdly. they ' re probably ly 7,000 Peace Corps volun- . seeks greater numbers of vol - looking for additional teers in atrut 70 countries, unteers ," the report said. recruits." -------- Celebrtding_ speCial days with·you! Sunqay Times-Sentinel 74()...992-2155 Committee a~signments were VanMeter: livestock. Deem; made as follows: street., economic development. entire Cunningham, Mike Deem; council; feasibility study, London Pool, Donna Peterson. · VanMeter. Cunningham; roadfrom PageA1 and Jenny Hatfield; finance, side park, Pickens: auditing · Mike VanMeter, Hatfield and board. Sharon Cottri II (clerkvillage hired Ronnie Spaun Peterson; FEMA/Building treasurer). Wood (mayor) and as the new part·time patrol - inspection, Cunningham; Cunningham (president pro man. Ordinance, Hatfield and tern). · Council elected a president Pickens; safety, fire and emer· .The mayor with council pro tern. The two nominees geilcy, Pickens, Mike VanMeter approved! appointing Ri ck ~~re Ebe~ Pickens, Jr., and and Cunningham; planning and Fnend as the representall ve r.nc Cunnmgfiam . There was development, Deein, Peterson, to , the Syracuse-Racine a lie . between P1ckens and and Eber Pickens, Hatfield; Regional Sewer Di strict, Cunmngham. Mayor. Mony ... recreation, Pickens, Hatfield. Cars1m Crow as the vill age Wood broke . the tie and · Peterson;,news, Hatfield; health ·soliciwr. and Bill Roush to Cunmngham was elected. and sanitation, Deem,, the water board . '· • Bv LtsA SOCIAl SECURI TY MANAGER IN ATHENS - from the comfon and convenienceof your home. • ww w.socialsecuri ty.go vII )Ian ners helps you make financial plans for your future ... which I S so important for everyom: . It tell s you about relirement, pisability, and survivors benefits, and al so provides calculators you can use to estimate future Social Security bene. fits. • www.socialsecurity.gov/ssnu mber takes you to a page that provides all kinds of useful mformation about the Social Security·-'number. You can even download the form you need to request a new or replacement Social Security card. • www.social security.szo v/bev e has a convenient online service for people who need to request a letter from .Social Security stating the amount of their benetits to show to other agencies m order to ' Resolution · Edith I Kuykendall, 58, Racine passed away on· Saturday, Jan. I0, 2004 at riverside Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. A complete obituary will be announced upon completion by Fisher Funeral Homes,. Pomeroy. ' . . SOCIAL SECURITY'S "HOT SITES" Faces from Page A1 two grdlldchildren, J.D. , Whinington. now 12, and Alexandlia Ogdin, seven months old At home, she enjoy s readin~ current women's magaZJnes, and eating Reese's Stick~ by the package -· but she odoesn't cook. "My husband is a good cook, so I leave that up to him." Ogdin said. �PageA6 ... OHIO'· The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 12, 2004 . Central. Ohio has connections to two of the six world.checkers champions ' • NFL playoff roundup, Page 92 .Prep scoreboard, Page 86 Eastern beats Eastern, Page 86 Prep Standings · "' ~ ' •, TVC Ohio oivislon -': [, DLQ AU. lim!!! Checkers champ Alex Moniseyev is shown in his Dublin. Ohio home . Mois'eyev became only the sixth competitor in the history of internatiori'BI play to earn the right to be called the world champion. (AP Photo/Columbus Dispatch. Fred Squillante) Ohio State bucks academic -trend ·in accepting tobacco money 0 The national fund, adminlater thi s month . Dean Stanley Lemeshow said he istered by the American ex peers a ban . Legacy Foundation, has The university turned awarded $151 million in down a $540,000 state grants since 1999. Ohio gram for reducing tobacco Ti>bacco Use Prevention usc this summer after and Control Foundation, a accepting a research grant related state-administered of similar size 'from tobac- foundation in Ohio, will co company Philip Morri s. give out $16 million in · Last month, the medical grants this year. school got $6 million to "We don' t " want our study how smoke damages money si tting side by side the heart and lungs from with that of the tobacco Lorillard Tobacco Co., industry," sa id Lyndon makers of Newport ciga- Haviland, chief operating rettes. officer of the American School officials note that Legacy Foundation . "The the grants came with . no industry wants to sell cigarestrictions on the methods rettes, and we want to proor publications of the study. tect the public ." "Most schools of pub! ic Among the schools health are not eager to protesting the prohibition accept money from tobacco are Boston University; the companies for well-know~ California state university public-health reasons," said system, Michigan State Andrew Balas of the University, Teachers Association of Schools of College in New York, the Public Health, whose mem- University of North bers include ·programs at Carolina, the University of Ohio State and 33 other Wisconsin at Madison and colleges and universities. Yale University. '' The School of Public Health faculty will vote Family accepts risks of bearing sextuplets CUYAHOGA FALLS, (AP) - A woman pregnant with six embryos after taking fertility drugs had to choose: Bear all siK and risk their and her health · and survival, ·or selectively kill four to give two a better chance. Jennifer Hanselman, 29, chOse risk. - At 21 weeks, just more than halfway to full term, the . three boys and three girls weigh about a pound apiece. She saiq one doctor has told her theY'll have a 90 "percent chance of surviving if she makes it to 28 weeks, still three months premature. Doctors and nurses at Akron General Medical Center started planning for the births weeks ago. Hanselman and her husband say .they might need something . bigger ·than their three-bedroom ranch in thi s Akron suburb. Her fertility speciali st, Dr. Nicholas · -5pittos, in September had recommended that Hanselman have a procedure at Clev.e land's MetroHealth Medical Center in which four embryos, then the size of knuckles, would receive a lethal injection. :rhe procedure saves lives, said Dr. Graham Ashmead, a high-risk-pregnancy specialist at MetroHealth. He has performed it on 103 women, many carrying four or five embryos. Neady all the pregnancies lasted until the third trimester, and the babies survived. "She could deliver six healthy kids . early and all could survive, but normally all six won't survive," Spirtos said. "Most people who have triplets or more try to eliminate one or two in " hopes the others survive." Complications after multiple brrths often involve improper formation of the heart, lungs and brain, doctors said. she Hanselmao said understood the medical advice was sound. But the Me!hodist raised a Mennonite couldn't go through the procedure after seeing the' tiny heartbeats on- an . , ultrasc:JUnd · last September. "To me, they're already babies," she "said. Fertility treatments have led to a dramatic increase in multiple births in the last 20 years, but sextuplets remain rare. Doctors have said about I00 sets of sextuplets have been- born worldwide ' since recording began in the early 1900s. Hanselman bore only her son, 2-year-old Connor, when she first used drugs that encourage the ovaries to release eggs. After that, she thought it was unlikely she'd have a multiple birth in a new pregnancy. Hanselman stopped working six weeks ago. Her doctors have ordered her not to drive, walk too much or travel farther than 15 to 20 minutes from r Akron General. The delivery will require four to six physicians specializing in newborns, two nurses per baby, four to six respiratory therapi sts and nurse-p.ractitioners, said Dr. Anand Kantak. He's medical · director for neonatology, the care of newborns up to 2 months old, at Akron General ~nd nearby Children's Hospjtal, where the babies might be transferred. "If we are not nervous, we are foolish," Kantak said. "This had never hap• pened to us before." ' •• • • Sunday Time_s-Sentinel . .. 740-992-2155 ' •' ~' ... • Boys basketball SEOAL lim!!! SEQ AU. Marietta 4-1 7-2 Logan · '4-1 6-4 3-1 ,' 6-4 Gatlia Academy Warren 2-3 - 4-5 Athens 1-3 3-5 Jackson 1-3 3-6 ·Point Pleasant 0-3 t-7 as ' ' ~onday,Januaryt2,2004 annel COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University's decision to accept re search money from tobacco companies because they don ' t want the anti-tobacco restrictions that come from federal grants has some colleagues angry. Accepting money from the cigarette makers makes the researcher's entire college, such the medical school, ineligible for state or tederal mone)l di stributed from a settlement between the c()mpanies and attorneys · general in 46 states. - University President Karen Holbrook met last week with several department heads and researchers to discuss the concerns. While Ohio State 's medical school has accepted the ,.--Gorporrate funds, the College of Nursing and Comprehensive Cancer _~:::ertter have banned tobacco Bl ·The Daily Sentinel INSIDE • •· COLUMBUS • (A P) Standing at the corner of Broad and High, offer a fistful of $1 00 bills to the first person who can name the world title that has given fame to Marion Tinsley of Columbus. Chances are. you' II go hprtte no poorer. "" He would be very well known in Russia," Alex Moi seyev said. :'Marion ' Tinsley is a real American hero, and I don't believe anyone came close to his level of perfection . " Here, nobody knows that Marion Tinsley even existe~. There is no memorial at all." Americans don't erect statues to a checkers player or even to a world·· champion, a title that Tinsley held for years. That saddens Moiseyev, a Dublin resident who brought Tin sley's old title back to central Ohio in October. Moiseyev became only the sixth competitor in the.history of international play to earn the right to be called the· world champion. "It is . interesting," he noted, ''that Columbus gave us two world champions, and there were only six. And nobody knows it." "Because they didn' t win Bowl ," the Fiesta Moiseyev 's wife, Galena, teased her husband. " In the United States, checkers and chess are considered kid-brainy sports," Alex said, perhaps seeking a delicate way around the word ne(dy. " In Russia, it is a sport as much as basketball, football or any other sport. There were special kids checkers schools, and the instructors were past masters of the sport." Trade unions sponsored players, as did government agencies. The KGB had checkers players, as did !he Red Army. The republics of the former Soviet Union played against one another.' When Moiseyev achieved the level of "checkers master" at age 15, the . Soviet ministry of sports issued him an athletic identification card no different (nor Jess prestigious) than that carried by members of its Olympic teams. · "Some run faster," tie sai\1. "Some jump higher. I think better." He became Moscow's champion and competed for the national title. But he was trying -to complete his com 7 puler-sciences degree and earn a living; he couldn't commit to the extensive travel and eight hours a day of · practice and study required to be a touring _ grand master. When the Soviet Union crumbled and the Russian economy tanked, he immigrated to the United States. "From '91 to '96, I didn't play in any competition," he , recalled. "I didn' t have the money: I didn't have the time." Gradually, as he and his w'ife found work in Ohio, he again picked up 'the sport. "If he is not sleeping or working, he is thinking about checkers," his wife said. "Surely," a visitor ventured, "he , does not think . about it all the time." "He thinks about it then, too," Galena said, laughing. Three months , a,go, her husband captured the world crown in Ireland at the • - -~- ~--~ --~--------~~~------~--------_. Festival of Draughts. (Checkers is more commonly known as draughts in the British Isles.) He . beat Ron King of Barbados at a version called "three move ." It is played on a standard checkerboard, and play opens with the first three move s dictated by the random draw of cards. The championship is a 40game match. King cqnceded defeat after Moi seyev won eight, lost two and fought 25' games to a draw. Had King won all . remaining games, five Moiseyev still would have won one more. ' King retains the world title for ' freestyle checkers - the version most people in the United States learn in childhood. "Checkers is not a way of becoming a millionaire ," Moiseyev said of the paycheck for the ·world title. He recei vcd $1 ,800 of the total $3,000 purse. . "I am trying · to find a sponsor." he said from his home, "not ·only to promote myself, but also checkers." He hopes a benefactor or corporate angel might help pony up money for travel and expenses -- or perhaps even help Columbus host the t1ext world championship. With a $3,000 -purse, he suggested, the expense wouldn't be huge . "But nobody takes checkers seriously, because everybody can play," Galena said. Yet her husband thinks that Columbus should be a mecca of checkers. He remembers the year that Tinsley went. to Moscow on a goodwill tour. The 20something Moiseyev felt as if he were meeting the Dalai Lama. Tinsley,' born in Ironton, made his bones as a checkers king while working on his bachelor 's, master's and doctorate degrees in math at Ohio State University. He earned pocket money playing exhibition matches, besting 20 players at once while blindfolded. He won the world title in 1955 while at OSU but vacated tt rn 1958 because he had "run out of opponerm." He later returned to worldtitle play after moving to Florida to teach mathematics at Florida A&M University. "From 1950 to 1995, for 45 years, (Tinsley) lost only nine games, and two of those were to a c()mputer," Moiseyev said. The computer-ga me losses came in 1992, when Tinsley agreed to take on a machine called Chi nook that had been progr;unmed with 60 billion checker positions. Tinsley,, who by then had retired from teaching to become a minister, beat the 'c omputerJ-2 with 33 draws. " Human s programmed the computer," he explained of hi s victory. "God programmed me ." ·Tinsley was in the midst of another competition with Chinook in 1994 when he fell ill. He withdrew after playing six games to draws. After a diagnosis of_;:ancer, he died the next year. His checkers trophies and memorabilia were donated to the International Checkers Hall of Fame in Petal, Miss. Charles Walker of Mississippi , a player of considerable skill and founder of the museum, called Tinsley "the greatest checker player who ever li_ved." But in Columbus, few remember. Moiseyev does. Like Tinsley, he is brilliant, thou gh affable and wholly unassuming. Unfortunately, he is discovering, asTinsley did, that he: is 'king of a sport that much of America still thinks is child's 'play. RATES ARE RISING . . ' at Home National Bank! '. ' JiL: llr .. . . Try Our: HOMETOWN CD SPECIAL • ' ' *30 Month CD at ,, 3.000/o APR ·Ann~al percentage yield (AfY) Ill curriN11 u of the dale of 1hltlsaue but Ia subject to change. $500.00 minimum opening deposit required There It a penaltY lOJ early withdrawal, unleaa t~e withdrawal Is made within thlllr&t10 calendat days after maturttv. Not avail~ble lof_}RA'a or brollered funds. This specjll ia only available for a limited trme. Racine Syracuse 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 til · Alexander 2-0 Belpre 2-1 Meigs ·1-1 ' Vinton County 1-1 Wellston 1-1 Nelsonville-York 0-3 Hocking Divisi.ori lim!!! Eastern Trimble Southern ~ederal Hocking Miller Waterford Team Rock Hill Chesapeake Fairland · South Point River Valley Coal Grove 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-3 4-4 Meigs snaps short·skid against Miller -STAFF-REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .com HEMLOCK - Meigs put the breaks on a two-game losing : skid Saturday with a 67-56 win at Miller in boys basketball action. Meigs ran its overall record to 6-3 while Miller fell to 2-7 in the setback. Jon Bobb led the winners with 18 points, followed by 17 from Carl Wolfe Jr. and 13 from Dakota DeWitt. ___________________________ . The Marauders outscored iheir hosts 21-8 in the second frame and led 36- 18 at halftime. Miller outplayed Meigs in the sec- · ond half and eventuall y cut the lead to five with four minute s remaining in the g<tme - but the Falcons got no closer. The visi tors pulled away late to • ptN a double ligure win. Meigs returns to action Tue sday, ~s it will play a m<tkcup Tri-Valley Conference contest at Wellston. Miller is at Belpre Tuesday. 2-7 ,. SHS boys fall to Vikings DLQ AU. 3-0 3-0 7-3 1-2 1-2 1-2 7-3 6·3 5·4 2-8 0-3 0-9 ovc Q','Q 2,0 2-1 1-1 1-1 1-2 0-2 ALL 6:3 8-1 4-5 4-6 t-7 4-4 Non-League lim!!! AU. 3-2 4-4 2-4' 2-4 · Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gatlia Wahama Bv Scorr WoLFE $ports correspondent RACINE - Coming off an 80-poi Ill game against Meigs the night before. Vinton County came into Tornado Territory full speed ahead Saturday night and snapped a Girls basketball SEOAL Team Warren Marietta Jackson Athens" Gallia Academy · Point Pleasant Logan ~ALL 5-0 9-1 5-1 t 0-2 8-3 4-6 4-5 0-5 3-9 4-1 2-3 1-4 0-3 0-5 TVC Ohio Division 'ream TVC Belpre 4-1 Vinton County 4-2 Alexander 3-2 Meigs 3-2 Nelsonville-York 1-4 Wellston 1-5 'Hocking Division Jimm Trimble Eastern So.uthern Waterford · Federal Hocking Miller Tham 16 ~ game explained. Brannon. "But they hit >o me threes." The Lady Warriors made a trio of 3pointers in the li rst half and several other medium to long-range jumpers. When the visitors' shots were off the mark. some good work on the offensive boards atTordcd them second and third opportunities. boys· varsity home winning streak in Southern's Nease Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. The -Southern defense held down the potent Viking attack in the 59-3K loss , but the Southern offense sp.uttered without the usual 30 point game from junior point guard Craig Randolph. who sat out the game with a severe ankle injury suffered the night het<>re. Saturday\ game was part of Racine Home Nitlional Bank Night on the Southern cam pus. Randolph. went down with a high ankle sprain in the fourth quarter Friday at Trimble with the game on the , line and had to leave the g<tme. but the determined sharp- · shooter proveJ to be a ~amer and came back to finish . Severe swelling itlld pain finall y · sidelined Randolph right before ganie time. when Please see Marauders. B2 Please see SHS, B2 & 7-4 4-7 7-2 5-4 1-8 t -8 TVC 8U. 5-0 9-0 ovc Chesapeake Rock Hilt Fairland River Valley Coal Grove Sou!h Point 4-2 3-3 3-2 1-4 0-5 8-3 8-3 6-4 3·6 2-8 Q'iQ AU. 2-0 2-0 1-1 6-4 3-4 4-5 1-1 1-7 7-3 0-2 0-2 ~ 'Warren topples Marauders BY BRAD SHERMAN 1-8 ·bshefman@ niydailytribune.com lill. 5-2 5-3 5-3 ROCKSPRINGS - A 14-2 scoring run closed out the first quarter, and gave visiting Warren all the breathing room it needed. The Lady Warriors used that good start and a strong t~ird quarter to defeat Meigs, 56-41, in girls basketball Non-League Wahama Ohio Valley Christian Hannan South Gallia Warren's Ali Postlewaite (3) feels the defensive pressure from Meigs' Justine Dowler during the second half Saturday. Warren defeated Meigs 56-41. (Brad Sherman) 1-9 Prep Schedule Monday's games Boys Basketball Duval at Hannan Girls Basketball Southern at South Gallia Wahama at Meigs Gallia Academy at Warren Coal Grove at River Valley Logan at Point Pleasant buval at Hannan - Tuesday's games Boys Basketball Meigs at Wellston B-outh Gallia at Southern tOalllern at Alexander Wahama at Ohio Valley Christian Warren at Gallia Academy Ri9er Valley at Coal Grol(e PJ:>lnt Pleasant at Logan . Girls Basketball kannan at Teays Valley Christian . ~ppleby wins ' PGA season- · opening tourney . :: KAPALUA, Hawaii (A P) _,_:_ Back on Maui for the first iime in four years, Stuart A.ppleby'mllde sure he woutd-. ~ 'C have to wait that.long to return to the winners-only Mercrdes Championships. : Appleby. built a six-shot lead Sunday in windy conditiOns at Kapalua, then held off 11:iiynamic charge from Vijay Sjilgh to win the season-opening event on the PGA Tour. : :rhe 32-year-old Aussie closed with a 2-under 71 for a O}ie-stroke victory over Singh, who made Appleby · w rk for the $1.06 million first-place check. , Saturday afternoon. Meigs fell to 5-4 on the season while Warren saw its record improve to an impressive 9-1 mark. Its lone loss thus far was at Eastern on Dec. 29. When devising Saturday's game plan. Meigs coach Pmtl Brannon looked at how his fellow Meigs Countians handled the Washington County powerhouse. "Eastem played them in a zone. I thought we could play them zone," ,, Ri~ Grande turns up heat in second half in victory I BY BUTCH ~OOPER bcoop~r @ mydailytribune .com GR~NDE RIO - When your shooti~g 67 per.c,c nt fr~>m the 3-pouH lime rn the hrst half. it usually means bad news for thebther team . For Rto drande. the news Tuesday's games wasn't so ba~. Men's Basketball , !vlalone shot the lights out Cedarville at Rio, B p.m. - from the petimeter · in tile Women's Basketball opening half s ltturday. but Rio Cedarville at Rio, 6 p.m. Grande_still kept it'close at the· break and used a"big second . rebounds. but was held to a hal f to beat the Ptonecrs. 81 - team-leading seven points in 71. . . _ the opening half. The Prancers ( 10-6. 2-.1 tn "Defensively in tl1c first half the Amen can M 1deast we did what we walllctl to. Jo Conference South Divist\~111 to try and contain Jason Hess." were hot from the 3-polill hnc said Thomas . "What we didn't :vith six different players mak- do was do a very' good joh mg treys as Malone led by as rotating out and double teammanY. as f I_ mrdway through ing the shooters." . the hrsl hall. The Redmen (9In the second hall. Malone 6, 3- 1) kept up offensively and was onl y 2-for --11 ( 18 percent) only trailed .17-36 at halftiri1e. from the 3-p(lint line . Rio Grande head coach Earl "We got that corrected in the • Thomas , though. was more second hal f.· s;11J Thomas . concerned with _the play of "Ou r rol<~tion wa.s much beuer. Malone big man Jason Hess. We were a little better elden Hess. a 6-foot -7 junior. fin sively in 1 the second half R.lo Grande's Seth Oeerfleld ·(40) and· Malone 's Kent ishei:f with 16 points and II guarding the t11rcc." Volkmer fight for the ball Saturday. (Brad Sherman) Up NEXt . . .j , • Meigs' Jeremy for the Falcons with Blackston added 13 and 12 respectively. eighl poirUs while teammates Ryan Miller jumped out Hannan and Ty Ault to a I0-4 lead at the chipped in seven and _midway po int of the four. opening stanza. Miller's Josh Then Meigs uti Gaitten nailed · four lized full ·court pres3-pointers en route sure tti wear down ..::O::.!L:~U the Falcons. went 'on to a team-hi gh 18 Bobb markers . 'Curt Wolfe, Jr. an 11-0 run to close Luning and Curt out the quarter. and Mauro also reached double figu_res never trailed again. .,. In th e second half. the Rcdmcn u.scd the inside game a~ainst Hess 10 their advan t<tge. especiall y with the play of 6-~ sopho more tdrward Re ggie Williamson. who fin ished wit h 14 points and II boards. "We needed 10 take advantage of the inside game and try 10 pouud them," said Thomas. "We wanted to get Hess in a linle more f<lultrouble, blll he was never ab le to pick up that fifth foul." Sean Plummer led Rio Grande with 16 poinls, while Cedric Hornbuckle added 12 points . Seth. Deerfield and ·Matt Simpson each nelled nine points. Along with Jason Hess' effort. Malone's Jason Mi shler scored 13 points. including three 3-pointers. "They're hard to defend." said Thomas. "They ca n shoot the three and they've got Hess down inside." In the second half, Rio ·Grande opened play with baskets by Hornbuck le and ·g .. Please see Rio, 82 ' , •I �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel NFL Playoffs Akers field goal lifts EaQies, ousts Favre and Packers ASSOCIATED out to ue the score at the end ot the first quarter. Vmaueri m1ssed from 44 yards, but Rodney Hamson mtercepted McNau on the next play, and New England was movmg agam Facmg a thtrd-and-13, Brady htt Johnson on a flare pass and then threw a block as the receiver cut back across the backfield looki11g for an openmg. that sprung h1m for a 14yard gam. On a third-and-2 from the Tennessee 6, Brady rolled nght lor a 3-yard gmn and a tirst down, two plays later, Antowam Smtth ran tl m from the I to m,lke II 14-7 Tennessee !ted tt 111 the thtrd when McNatr htt Dernck Mason at about the I0 yard line on a th1rd-and-IO from the 11 He broke Asante Samuel's tackle and then JUmped for the goallme PRESS PHILADELPHIA - Brett Favre has thrown thts kmd ot pass often m h1s career And th1s time, the Phtladelphta Eagles' Bnan Dawkms was there wmtmg for 11 Dawkins mtercepted Favre's desperatiOn ~ss m overtime to set up Dav1d Akers' 31-yard field goal Sunday, g1vmg the Eagles a 20-1? wm over the Green Bay Packers and sendmg them to theu thud strmght NFC t1tle game Dawkms ptcked off the heave on Green Bay's first posseSsion of overtime - a forced pass that Favre has pulled off many times before Th1s time it cost h1m the game a week after the Packers' AI Harris returned an mterceptlon to g1veGreen Bay an overtime wm m the1r wtld-card game w1th Seattle No team has ever won two slratght overt1me games m the playoffs The Eagles (13-4) w1ll play host next week to Carolina, They lost the last two NFC tttle games - at home to Tampa Bay last season and at St Loms two years ago "We're not even worned about the Carohna Panthers nght now We're exctted about th1s wm," Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb sa1d "Even though we were down we sull prevailed and showed some heart " The Packers (11-7) go home after ·winmng seven of eight games. McNabb had a b1g game on the ground for Philadelphm, but Duce Staley had two b1g runs - a 22-yarder that helped set up Akers' tymg field goal on the next-to-last play of regulatiOn and an 11-yarder that put the Eagles into field-goal position in ovenime Akers' kick came just under 5 mmutes mto OT McNabb rushed II umes for 107 yards, a playoff record for yardage by a quarterback He completed 21-for-39 for 248 yards and two touchdowns. He completed a 28-yard pass to Fredd1e Mitchell on fourthand-26 late m regulauon to save the Eagles' season A I0yard pass to Todd Pinkston put the Eagles m lield-goal range, and Akers' 37-yarder tied tt at 17 w1th 5 seconds left m regulation. , The Packers led 14-7 at halftime, but the Eagles had the momentum after stoppmg Ahman Green on fourth down from the 1-yard line late m the second quarter The Eagles' Corey Simon was responsible for the stop, pushmg guard Mike Wahle mto Green and slowmg htm down for Jerome McDougle and Mark Stmoneau. Colts 38, Chiefs 31 At Kansas Ctty, Peyton Mannmg ts headed to his first championship game w1th VISions of wide-open receivers and undefended real estate m hts head. Makmg Kansas Ctty's defense look hke a steve, Manmng led the lndtanapolts Colts past the Chtefs 38-31 Sunday for a spot m the AFC tttle game The NFL co-MVP knows he can expect a much btgger challenge from the New E9gland Patrtots next weekend than the Chiefs presented. Panthers 29, Rams 23,2 OT At St Louts, Nothmg comes easy for the Carohna Panthers -not even therr biggest v1ctory. After blowmg an It-point lead in the final 2 39, the Panthers beat the St Louts Rams 29-23 in double oventme Saturday on Steve Smith's 69yard touchdown reception. In one of the w1ldest, most thrilhng fimshes m NFL history, Carolina advanced to the NFC champ10nsh1p game agamst e1ther Phtladelphm or Green Phtladelph1a Eagles holder Koy Detmer, nght, hugs ktcker Bay But the Panthet s, m the playDav1d Akers after Akers ktcked the game wtnn1ng fteld goal tn overttme against the Green Bay Packers dunng the1r NFC play offs for only the second ttme, made tt plenty d1fficult m a off game Sunday m Philadelphia. The Eagles won 20-17. (AP) back -and-forth game that teaThe hero of the snowy "Tuck tured momentum swmgs w1th Mannmg wa~ 22-for-30 for 304 yards and three touch- Rule".game and the 2002 Super JUSt about every possession m downs m a masterful perfor- Bowl k1cked a 46-yard field the last 30 mmutes Of course, mance that qutckly quteted the goal wtth 4·06 left Saturday Carolina has won 10 of Its 13 normally raucous Arrowhead mght to gtve New England a games dec1ded by SIX pomts-or Stadtum crowd. He took the 17-14 vtctory over the fewer thts season After St Louts rall\00 to tte Colts (14-4) to scores on stx ot Tennessee Tttans and -send the their frrst seven dnves - and Patnots back to the AFC IItle the game m regulatton on a game touchdown run by Marshall nght on to Foxboro Rtdmg a 12-game wmnmg Faulk, a 2-pomt conversiOn, an Punter Hunter Smith, who dtd not kick m a 41-10 open- streak and an 8-0 record at onstde ktck and a 33-yard field mg-round ~layoff wm over home, New England fought off goal by Jeff Wilkins, Carolma Denver, agam was not needed temperatures that dipped to 2 nearly won it on the first possesMannmg, Edgernn Jmnes (24 degrees - wtth a wmd chill of ston of oventme The Panthers took the overrushes for 125 yards) and II below - to knock out the ume kickoff and moved to the Reggte Wayne (stK catches, 83 Titans Tennessee fatled m its Rams 22 on Jerrname Wtggms' yards) made sure of that Not th,lt lndtanapolts' attempt to reach a second con- 21-yard reception John Kasay defense was much more effi- secuuve conference champ!- made a 40-yard field goal. but the Panthers were called for Cient All-Pro Pnest Holmes, onshtp game Tom Brady htt Troy Brown delay ol game The offense who set an NFL record w1th 27 touchdowns this season (all on wtth a 4-yard completiOn on a carne back for two runs and from · the Kasay, the last ongmal Panther, the ground), dtved m from the I tounh-and-3 Tennessee 33 Vmatten, who was wtde nght fmm 45 yards for two scores Dante Hall, also Jeff Wtlkins was short on a an NFL record-setter thts sea- mtssed d 44-yarder m the same son, had a TD on a 92-yard dtrectton m the first quarter, 53-yard attempt for St Louts, came on four plays later and and the Rams then forced a ktckoff runback. punt W1th St. Loms movm:g the In all, the Colts gamed 434 sneaked tt over the crossbar Steve McNatr marched ball, rookie Ricky Marmmg Jr, yards and the Chiefs' 408 m a Tennessee to the New England wrestled a pass away fmm Torry shoorout nearly everyone 33 before an mtenttonal Holt for an mtercepuon at the expected The dtfference was that Manmng convened every groundmg and a holdmg call Carolina 38 put them out of range for the Three plays later, on the frrst btg play As an MVP should potenttal game-tymg field goal snap of the second OT, Smith He htt Brandon Stokley on a 19-yard pass to open the scor- A desperation founh-and-12 1spht a zone, beatmg safety Jason mg, and dlso connected wtth tossup bounced out of Drew Sehorn and carrymg Jake Tom LoptenskJ for 2 yards and Bennett's hands, and the Delhomme's pass mto the end 1 zone to wm the fifth-longest Wayne for 19 Mannmg ts 44- Patnots ran out the clock Brady was confused enough \gmne ever for-56 m the postseason for li81 by what the Tttans were !:how- \ It also snapped a 14-game yards and etght touchdowns James had sconng runs ot I mg htm early on that he called home wmning streak for the and II yards and M1ke a tuneout less than four mjnutes ~ams and was their ftrst postason loss in the Edward Jones Vandeqagt h1t hts 40th stratght mto the game On the next play, he found Bethel Johnson and Dome, which fell 'Silent as Snuth field goal thts season, from 45 h1t h1m w1th a 41-yard touch- scooted"to the end zone yards down to gtve New England a 7- \ Delhomme, growmg more 0 lead C~Jmfonable wtth each playoff Saturday's games Roman Phifer almost mter- o~tmg. was 16-for-26 tor 290 Patriots 17, Titans 14 cepted McNmr's pass at the 18, Y¥ds and the wtnmng pass but Rtchard Seymour was under the most d1fficult of ClfAt Foxboro, Mass , The New called for roughmg the passer culnstances Engl,md Patnots can handle the after he threw McNdtr mto the 1arc Bulger was 27-for-46 cold ,md snow They have gwund T.wo plays later, Chns fo 332 yards, but had three Brown ran tt m from 5 yards tnt rceptions. Adam Vmattett . 0 \ League-leading Kent State beats Bobcats, 80-71 Haut shot 8-for-20 from the tloor, mclud- II for the Golden Fl~hes (10-2, 4-0). KENT (AP) - Enc Haut scored 24 pomts and Kent State remamed undefeated mg 6-of-14 from 3-pomt mnge. and made Ohto (3- 10, 0-3) was led by Terren m the Mtd-Amencan Conference by beat'> both of his free throws ' Matt Jakeway Harbut's 17 pomts. Delvar Barrett had 14 added 13 pomts and DeAndre Haynes had and Jatvon Hams 13 mg Oh10 80-71 Saturday mght ball back out Deerfteld came through .1ga~n ·"- he_ got the ball at the penmeter and made the 3-pmnter w1th 2 07 lett on the clock from Page 81 to giVe the Redmen a 74-64 lead "If you had to b01l everyrtung down, Williamson to take the lead, but that was probably the play of the Malone keprthe game close througuout game," s31d Thomas. "We got the offenthe half. SIVe rebound, then we had the compoA big play for the Redmen came wtth sure to come back out and run the 2:32 left m the contest when Plummer oflense we wanted to run " was fouled, settmg h1m up for the oneFrom there. Malone was forced to and-one foul Rto, whtch made 6 of 8 free throw Plummer made the ftrst shot, but attempts wah less than a mmute on the missed the second Deerf1eld came clock to hold ott the PIOneers down with the rebound and dtshed the "It's a good wm tor us," satd Thomas Rio • • • "Malone ts .t team, I don't know 'tf they wtn_the conference, but they can very eas1ly dectde who does " , It was the second win m a row for R1o Grande, which defeated Urbana Jan . 6 Now comes Cedarvtlle (13-6, 4-1) mto town Tuesday in a battle of d1vi s1on leaders. "We had to have tht s one," smd Thomas of the Malone win "We couldn't afford to lose a game at home and have Cedarvtlle come m here Tuesday mght, That's a battle for ftrst place nght now Tto-off Tuesday IS scheduled for 8 p m after the women 's game Monday, January 12,2004 ~onday,January12;2o04 www.mydallysentlnel.com • -m:ribune - .Sentinel - .Re tster CLASSIFIED Malone rallies late ·past Redwomen STAFF REPORT sports@mydallytnbune.com RIO GRANDE - The Umverstty of Rto Grande Redwomen basketball team, ranked No 23 m the latest NAJA Divtston II Top 25 poll, lost a heanbreaker to Malone College wtth a 6665 setback Saturday at the Newt Ohver Arena. Rto seemed to have the game m hand for most of the mght, but lost control down the stretch Malone ( 10-7, 2-3 AMC South), who made no threepomt field goals m the first half, used the three-pmnter m the second half to close the gap on the Redwomen. Malone was 4-of-7 111 the second half from beh111d the arc, getting clutch treys from three different Pioneers. Leadmg the way for the Pioneers was semor guard Ktm Mast who had 23 pomts and four rebounds Also playmg well for Malone was JUntor forward Shauna Masonbn nk add mg 14 pomts and etg ht rebounds Mast hit the Wlnmng shot wtth mne seconds rema1mng Rm Grande ( 13-4, AMC South), playmg wtthout Tana Rtchey, Ttffame Hager and Patty Mohorc1c were unable to get anythtQg gomg from long range tmssmg all e1ght of there three pomt attempts It was the thtrd strmght game Rto Grande has been unable to make a trifecta. Pac1t1g the Redwome n was junwr forward Alkta Fountam who poured m 22 potnts an ,tdded 14 rebounds Lauren Fox had 13 po111ts and three assists R10 Grande out-rebounded Malone 40-36 and both teams turned the ball over II Urnes c.m. c.....,, In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD Your Ad. Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 Otftfee ~WC"~ tt was decided to give Randolph healmg ttme for a stretch run on league games The rest of the Tornadoes stepped tt up a notch and stayed w1thm stnking dtstance much of the game, espectally the first half W1th no go-to man, Southern however, was unable to get over the hump. Southern was led w1th 12 pomts trom JUntor post Jake Nease, who h1mself 1s recovenng from bemg hospitalized wtth a bout of pneumoma The Tornadoes received some good play from its guards Derek Teaford and Aaron Sellers, who had good floor games wtth seven and stx points respectively Wes Burrows and Josh Smtth each had four, Josh Hams three, and Tyler Roberts two Vmton County was led by Chns Bethel who notched a game-h1gh IS pomts, and Kyle Seymour and Bnan Dtxon had 12 pomts each Ryan Kent added moe, Josh Ousley stx, Chris Neal two, and Nate Emrnent three Vmton County took the mtttal lead, but Southern held its ground agmnst the much taller Ytkings. The Tornadoes were a ltttle more dehberate than usual and a good start from Aaron Sellers allowed Southern to keep pace Kyle Seymour had a two follow-up lay-ins for the Vikings and Bethel hit a three to g1 ve Vinton County a I0-8 lead after one round. Vmton County led 13- 10 and IS-II but Bethel htt two treys 111 a row, then after a Jake Nease bucket for Southern, D1xon hit a trey to gtve widen the Vtkmg spread to 24-13 and l Marauders from Page 81 "We let them shoot two or three Urnes every time. A club as good as Warren will beat you every lime you let them shoot three ttmes on one trtp down (the floor) " Because of the early deficit, Meigs was forced to go manto-man w1th the larger Lady Warriors The Lady Marauders narrowly outscored the1r guests m the second and fourth frames, but Warren's 17-9 sconng edge to begm the second half was too much to overcome. Lyndsey Lemon paced the winners with 19 pomts while MadiSon Connery added I0 Stacie Shrider put together the best all-around game for her team wtth seven pomts and II rebounds, as well as three assists and a patr of steals While taking nothmg away from Warren's victory, Brannon admitted that the ml\Jonty of h1s gtrls just weren't ready t~ play "I don't hke playmg Saturdaxs, kids f?:el out of theu rouune, ' he satd "I thought J ustme Dowler and (Jaynee) Dav1s were the only two ready to play today " Davis scored 19 points, collected SIX rebounds and had five steals - all team-highs. Eleven of her pomts came from the free throw line in the ' (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 992·2157 p "'· 1100 p " ' P•P•r • St.rt Your Ad• With A Kevword • Oe•crlptlon • lncluca. A Include compl•t• Prlc• • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• • Include Phon• Numb•r And Add.-.•• When H•ed•d r ANN<Xm~~~ 1 Bird huntare Huntmg Preserve now 9matl emhuntmg com C 1 Beer Carry Out permtt for sale Chester Townshtp Me+gs County send letters of tnterest to The Datly Sentrnel PO Box 729 20 r Pomeroy Ohto 45769 GrvFAWA\ 10 gallon aquanum with fish and accessones Call after 5pm (740)742 2632 7 month old male puppy full grow cats and 1 kttten to good home (740)388·8582 9 month old mtxed dog Good wtth ktds (740)446 1619 r Call LosT AND FOUND found 3 4 man old male mtKed breed dog light brown found around 2604 Lmcotn Ave 304-675-5974 Lost Billfold blackH A.t 7·5 and 218 (Fast Stop) Marathon gas statton Call 1740)441 9868 r WANrnD mBuv Absolute Top Dollar u S Stiver Gold Cmns Proofsets Dtamonds Gold Amgs US Currency MTS Corn Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpolls 7 4Q-446-2842 Older used school band mustcat mstrum~s Also want tng older baseball cards 1975 and be fo re {740)388·869\J I \11'1 ( l\ \II'\ I "-~I I<\ I ( I "" 10 Southern dropped the freshman game 47-32 . Vmtoti County was led by Wes Coleman wtth 18 and P Wnght w1th twelve Weston Counts had twelve fot Southern and J R Hupp mne Southern plays host to South Galha on Tuesday m a nonleague contest ••federal Postal Jobs"* To $43 000 yr/ Free Call No Experience Necessary No Htrlng/ Full Beneftts 1 800 842 1622 exl 225 I ' "GOV'T POSTAL JOBS" PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT-USPS15LD UP TO $2916 PEA HOUR FREE CAL Ll A P P Ll CAT I 0 N INFORMATION NOW HIR· lNG 2004' FEOERAL HIRE FULL BENEFITS PAID !RAINING 1-BOD-892-5549 EXT. 95 ntafllwusps BtoLtfe Plasma Servtces ts Medi Home Health Agency cu rrently seektng AN Inc seektng full-ttme and Medtcal Supervisors tor our PAN Physical Theraptsts new Athens Center Full and PAN Phystcal Theraptst ttme and part li me hours Assistants lo r Ohio and avatlable $18 41 per hr West V trginla client base The poSitions require the fat We offer compett ttve salary E 0 E SIGN-ON-BONUS lowrng Current AN licensure for fu l ~-time status Please Current Ftrst Atd and CPA send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis certiftcatton Effecttve tnterpersonal lead· • OH 45631 Attn Dtana AN Cltmcal ershtp organtzatton technt· Harl~ss cal and problem sotvtng Manager sktlls A commttment to quallly sbty customer servtce and Nursing regulatory compl iance Now s the timp to dtscover a We offer competittve com challengtng new career pensatton and full benef1ts alternative Correctional For more tnlo rmatton on Nursing with CMCt Btoltfe Plasma Servtces please vtstt our webs1te at http //www btoltfeplasma We've got a great future com awattmg you wtth all the Please send cover let1er end advantages you deserve resume to Vou II enJOY a smaller pattent Meltssa Brown load greater vartety & 63 1/2 S Court St autonomy a slower pace Alhens, Oh 45701 less paperwork and more Fax 740 593·3852 mvolvement support and E matl collabo ration than you can meltssa_brown@ baxter ftnd m a hospital or other com haaltll care setltng EOE M/F/DN Contact us now to learn Class A COL Drivers what opportuntttes BICISI for Wanted htghly mohvated professiOn als ltktt yourselll Mtn of 1 year exp Medtcal Ins 401K Home weekends Lakin Correctional Center domtctle m Jackson, OH for WomanWest Stgn Bonus 34cent per Columbia mtle 95% No touch NO NYC freight Diem 'RNa-FTIPT/Por Call t-800-852-2362. Nlghto 'RN·FT (tamp) Dtstnct C1rculatton Sales •lPN-Per Diem Manager (Fullttme position) 'CMAo- FT/Daya ResponsJbllltles include recruit ng and tralntng of car Call Chrlsll Hendrix ners, customer servtce and Phone (304) 674-2440 meeti ng sales goals If you x2029 or 8Q0-222-8215 x have a postttVe aHtlude, are 9541 a self-starter a team player Fax t304) 874-11183 we would like to talk to you E m a Must be dependable and ChendrlxQcmeetl com have reltable transportatton Post~ton offers aU compall)t eMS benettts mcludmg health www cmNII,com dental \Iiston and life msur EOEIAAPIDTA ance 4011< paid vacalton and personal days Please send resume to Paul Barker Ohto Operat1ng Engtneers Ctrculatton Manager Apprenttceshlp & Oh1o Valley Publishtng Tramtng Program 825 Thtrd Ave Local18 Gallipolis Ohto 45631 4 Veer ApprentiCeshi p Qr ematl to pbarker@my 2004 APPLICATION DATES da tly tribune com Jan 26 27 28 & Feb567 Help wanted 1 full time 1 9 OOam to 3 OOpm pari t1me cashter/ cook for small convenience store no Qperattng Engtneers expenence necessary mu st are the men and women be wtlltng to work eventngs who operate and repatr the & weekends call 304 675equ pment that bUilds 3344 for more tnfo Amencal . wv IN$1DE SALES • 25 OPENINGS 'WILL TRAIN •cALL BUSINESS NOT HOMES MINIMUM Addressers wanted tmmedl atelyt No EKpenence naces sary Work at Home Call 405 447 6397 SB.OD-$12.00 PER HR. GUARANTEED II TO START+ BONUSES CALL 304-875-2700 An Excellent way to earn money lets talk the NEW AVON Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 Joyce 304·675-8919 Apnl 304 882·3630 AVONt All Areast To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· 675'1429 Blollte Plasma 5ervtces Js currently seeking Medical Phlebotomists Hlstonans and Plasma Processtng Techntctans tor our new Athans Center Fulltime hours avatlable $9 45 per hQur The postltons requtre the followtng Hrgh School drploma or equivalent Expertence tn a laboratory hospttal or other related en\llronment is destr able We offer competitive com pensatton and full benefits For more information on Biollfe Plasma Services please visit our website at http 1/www biohfeplasma com Please send oovar letter and resume to Me11ssa Brown 63 1fl S Court Sl ,O.Ihens On 45701 Fax 74Q-593-3852 It HOMI!S FOR SALE \'\\IJI '\(I \ 11 \ I " 28-15 at the half Dixon and Bethel each had etght pomts m the penod, sconng 16 of the V1kmgs' 18 pomts Vmton County tned to deh ver the knockout punch wtth a press and more upbeat tempo 111 the third round, but Southern did not bow. The Tornadoes held tough for a lime, then finally started a spiral that led to a 45-24 defictt after three rounds In the thtrd frame Southern went man-to-man to try to find the spark they needed. but Seymour went back door three stratght Urnes betore Southern could plug the lead tn the dyke Kent also htt two stra1ght three 's m the stanza In the fourth round, botli clubs played even as the cur: tam tell on a 59-38 tinaie • Southern hll 16-40 overall, htttmg 14-32 two's , 2-8 three 's, and 6-15 at the hne. Southern grabbed a meager 20 rebounds (Nease 4, Sellers 4), three charges (Nease 3), I \1 turnovers, tour asslst~ (Burrows 3), seven steals (Nease 4) and 15 fouls Vmton County hu 22-69 overall, hitting 14-37 two's, 824 three's. and 7-9 at the hne The V1kmgs grabbed 32 rebounds (Ousley 8, Seymour 8), mne turnovers, seven asst sts (Bethc;J 3), and 10 fouls Vmton County won the reserve game 42-27 led by Corey Covey wtth 13 and Matt Barnett etght Southern was led by Dann Teaford wttll second hal f. ''Jaynee kind of struggleq with her free throw shootmg the last few weeks, but she stepped up and only mtssed one the whole founh penod," he contmued "She ts gomg to score a lot of pomts, but Jay nee has to work for every pomt " Dowler scored four points, and had three ass1sts and three rebounds, to go along wtth a sohd delens1ve effort "Justme Dowler wtll never fill up a stat sheet, but tf you know the game of basketball; Dowler ts a ktd that IS a must on a team," Brannon said of hiSJUiliOr guard "She plays outstandmg defense, and 1s probably the most unselfish player Her game 1s not sconng, she 's a great molt vator I wouldn 'I trade her for anybody on the team " Pmnt guard Sammy Pierce had a mce all-around game wuh I0 pomts and SIX rebounds She also handt;d out four asststs and had pmr of .steals Metgs plays host to Wahatmi today Meanwhile, Warren will entertam Gallia Academy Warren did not allow a field goal unttl the fourth quarter m the JUmor varsity game, en route to the 38-11 vtctory Cay Ia Lee scored thre~ pomts for Metgs whtle Juhane Glomrn, Amber Burton, Jackie Wilson and Bnttany Hysell netted two aptece Kristin Cozzens led the wmners With 13 markers · (740) 992-2156 Xno•rtlon 8:00a.m. t!3 5:00 p.m. open Call (740)379·2932 or from Page 81 .Register ,~~~~§~~§·~~100 Monday thru Friday All Sentinel -m:rtbune Ta Place 'E f-A SHS OH ,.-----.,.---Loovo The Cold Behind! Now htnng gtrls and guys to work and travel the USA 2 weeks paid tratntng, travel expenses paid Call Mary {866)871·2274 _ _;__ _ _ _ __ Make SO% selling Avon llmttad time ONLY 7 4 0 44 3 3 58 ~~~~~l~6-~~~;.;.."!11'Vl:ml I ~EEOED ~ 1 :~::. tor busy salon pASSY SCISSOR! 740)441-1880 o 740)256-6336 'Earn As You Learn" We wtll be accepting applt cattons w1th a $10 00 cash non refundable fee at the followtng locatton Logari Training Center 30410 Strawn Road Logan, OH 43138 1-8811-385-2567 EOE Page Streot Mtddleport Oh 45760 EOE sec-ry coli ......._...__~---- A non-smoking mothftl'_2f 1 wtll babySit in my home, Rodney area {740)245 9069 Home with 3 Acres tn West Columbia across from Ballfield Priced below appra1sal $45 000 --~----- (304)773-5343 Housecleamng, Bus tness or mx-~-~:'!""--, homes, weekly, btweekly, Of MOBFORJLESHALEOMES month ly Refe rences Call (740)256·9065 ·--iiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 ------ ttons to ensure compliance wtth houstng quality stan· dards Venftes type of hous· 1ng asstst~nce payments to Landl ords and tenants Conducts brteftngs of lease and sectton a polt ctes and procedures Matntatns hous ng assistance data for ten ants and landlords and the day to day operations Applicants must be computer hterate and be able to deal with the public Demonstrate abthly to 1nter· Pret and expla n complex governmental rules and reg ulaiiOns Aequtres excellent verbal and wntten communi cat1on sktlls Must be well organtzed and be able to plan and execute datly rou· tines Must be able to take wv "' r: Behind In your Mortgage or In Foreclosure? Don t Sell or flle Bankruptcy Services Guaranteed Call ALL STATES MORTGAGE MEDIATION 1-888-615-8673oxt 490 www allstatemortnane net TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 888 582 3345 I~ I \ I \1 .., I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ·~~~=~===~ r10 HOMFS s .. rlO FOR"~- Certthcatton In HVAC systems requt red AppltcattOnS Will be reviewed as recetved LTUJ .. vn. v tu...:. IU.l'll , 8 rm Ranch full basement .t 3 bedroom 2 1/2 batns 2· 1/2 acres, FR covered deck $99 900 no land con· tacts (740)446·2196 h 2 be room house 1n Galllpoi1s $550 mo (740)441 0 194 _ ____,_ _ _ __ 2 bedroofn house on large lot be~utiful settmg $450/mo plus deposit call (740)517·5388 2 bedroom 1n town $375 mo (740)441 0194 All re•l ea.. te edvertlelng In thle newepaper Ia IUtJIKt to liw_fiCMf'.t F•lr Houelng Act of 1988 which m1k11 ltllltpl to r.::I"~EE~O~I~M~E~m~ol~oy~e~r....., ~ •dvertl• "•ny preference, llrNIItlon or dlecrlmlnlttlon bliNd on rec::e, color, religion, ••• femilllll 11111.11 or national origin, or •ny Intention lo rn11ka eny euch pr:eterence, llmltlltlqn or dlecrtmlnatlon " • Galllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call TodayJ 741)-446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 www galllpoltaceJeercollege com Rea #90 05 12748 ~1~ ScHooLS Thle newapa.,., will not knoWingly 1ccept INsiR •dvertt...,enta for rut UCI10N QED Get your HS equtvatency diploma with our easy home study course 1-80Q-58t. 2163 ext. 310. est.te which ._ In violation of the lew Our reacltra 1re Mreby Informed thlt 111 dwalllnp tdvertiMCI In INe newep8per •re IYIIilble on In eqUill opportunity .,.... FORECLOSURE! Georges Portable Sawmlll 4 bed 4 bath house only don t haul your togs to the S9 900 tor llstlngo call mill 1ust call 304•675 1957 1-800·719-3001 exll144 I 14x50 furnished mobile home No pets deposit requtred Phone (740)256· 1734 -------14x70 w/ expando tn the Camp Conley area $300 00 to gtve references Phone (304)675·1386 mg a month 304·675·8903 2 and 3 bedroom mobtle homes close to tow n (740)256·6574 2 b edroom 10 Pomeroy No pets $350/monl"11 t wa er included Secunty deposttlrelerences Hud approved (740)992·5477 r I'Rom.stONAL SERVICFS Must have htgh school dtplo ma or equt\latent 1'«1 MONt.."Y L__..;m;o,;l..oliiOAN--.,.1 J230 mR RENf r. ANt!QU~ ------- ;a;le:d:th:e:o:ffe:":n~;::~ Responstbtllttes of thts full ttme 1 2 month pos ttton lnclude but are not hmlted to the performance of mam tenance dut1es such as servl c1ng upda ttng and repatrtllQ of current and new plumbtng systems repatrs and monttonng of current and new HVAC systems performtng vanous butldmg repatrs pa1ntmg and snow removal fu nctions ~ MOBD..E HOMES Washer $95 Dryer $95 electrtc range $95 GE , retngerator frost free $125 Kenmore washer/dryer set $350 ' Ho1 potnl washer/dryer set St90 Upngh! freezer S t25 couch love seat & chatr $250 dtn· ng table $25 Broyteh 11 chatr $50 full stze bed wtlh box sprmgs & mattress $95 For rent 1 br apt located Queen stze box spnngs & 1215 VIand St Pt Pleasant mattress set $150 twm stze $250 00 a mon 304 576 box spnngs & mattress $80 2247 Skaggs AppliaACe , -------76 Vtne Street Street Furmshed one bedroom Apt (740)446 7398 clean no pets Must be wtll For Lease 2 floor spacK>us totally remotleted 2 bed rooms 1 1/2 baths unfurnt~hed apt New HVAC and $600/month appltances plus uttltttes Downtown Galhpolts Secunty and Key deposit requtred No pets References requtred (7 40)448 6882 8 00 10 5 00 r "' HIO VAllEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ou do bustness wtth peo le you know, and NOT I end money through th atl unttl you have tnveslt The Unlverstty of Ato Grande tnvttes apphcattons for the posttton of Maintenance Worker j Gooos Gractous ltvmg 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Vtllage Manor and Rtverstde Apartments tn Mtddieport From $295-$444 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housmg Opportuntttes -'-'------M1ddleporl North 4th Ave 2 br furntshed apt dep & ref 2 bedroom mobile home m no pets (740)992-0t65 Porter Water trash sewer pa1d $285 Rent $285 Modern 1 br apt No pets depostt (740)388-9325 $250 month 1ncludes water $100 depos 1t (740)4462 Bedroom mobtle home tn 3617 A acme area NO PETS Modern one bedroom apt (740)992·5858 740·446·0390 2 bedroom mobtle home, no New Haven 1 br lurntshed pets $250 month tncludes water $100 deposrt Call apt dep & ref , no pets (740)992·0165 (740)446 3617 • 2 bedroom mobtle home Tara Townhouse Spring Valley area Apart ments Very Spaetous $300/rent + $250fdeostl 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA 1 Call {740)441·6954 or 1/2 Bath NeWly Carpeted (740)675·2900 Adult POol & Baby Pool Palla Start $385/Mo No 2 bedroom WW carpet Pets Lease Plus Secunty wood deck very very nice Depostt ,. Required Days In Galltpolts Phone 740 446 3481 Evenmgs (740)446·2003 or (740)446- 740 367 0502 1409 -------- , - - - - - - - - Tw n Atvers Tower s accept 2 br 1 1/2 bl eiCc cond rel tng appltcaltons for waiting req no pets on Sandhill Ad llst for Hud subs1zed 1 br 304-675-3834 apartment call 675 6679 - - - -.-k-,.-ood--m-o-br-le _E_HO_:___ _ _ _ __ 2000 0 home 14X80 3 bedroom 2 Two 2 bedroom apts for rent 10 Syracuse $200 depostt LoJs & bath total etectnc central $330 per month rent tnclude ACRFAGE atr Asktng $21 500 DO Can water sewer & trash suHt· move or rent lot for $1 oo Ctent tncome requtred to For Sale 79 106 Acres Call (740)992*9263 or quahfy for rent 740-378 (740)992 2858 Atver v1ew productng oil & :.___c.__ _ _ __ _ 6111 gas wells $125 000 304· Mobtle Home tor rent 3br Upsta1rs one bedroom 529-7106 after Sptn W/washer & dryer stove & apartment at 651 2nd Ave - - - - - - - - ref {304)576 9991 land for sale 90 acres _:_...:..:..:_.::.:.:..:....::..:.:.__ _ Gallipolis Aent 5350 per develOpment land along SR Ntce 2 or 3 Qedroom mobtle month & $350 depOSit 143 near Harnsonvlfle (htgh home rncludes water, sewer reqwred 6 mas tease & dry) (740)742·3033 trash no pets starting at water/trash patd Call $300 per month call Debbie or Judy at (740)446 Ntce level butldtng lot fori.7_ 4_.:0)-99_2_-2_1_67_ _ __ 7323(Lrbrary) sale Watson Ad $20 000 \II W 11\'\lll""l Tratler for rent tdeal for one Call (740)446 2801 or two people No pets ref· -------erences (740)441 ·0181 Ntce mobtle home sties available $1t5 per month APARThiENrs ---GI:!oo>iiiiliii........ 1ncludes water sewer trash FOR RENT Good Use d Appltances ..._ · call(740)992 2167 RecondthOned and 1 and 2 bedroom apart Responsible hunters would Guaranteed Washers hke to tease wooded land tn ments furnished and unfur Dryers, Ranges and Pt.P(easantlletart area tor nlshed security depostt Refr gerators Some start at 2oo4 deer hunting season raqutred no pets 740·992· $95 Skaggs Appl ances 76 2218 (304)882 3206 VIne Sl (740)446 7398 ;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::; the tntttat tve and follow th rough wtlh assignments Appllcants must posess e)(cellent human relallOn sktlls to work wtth sens11tvtty wtth low tncome famtlles an assoc1ate degree or equlva lent management expert ence 1n comparable orgamzattOn or program are the mtmmum reqwrements Subm1t letter of mterest and resume by Fnday ,Jan 16 2004 to Executtve Dtre ctor Potnt Pleasant Housmg Authortty PO Box 517 404 second Street PI Pleasant 25550 Two 2BR 1Bth homes Ktngsbury Ad near Harnsonvtlle Both relatively new $400 per month plus utt1tttes secunty Uttltty depostiS reqUired, No pets no smoktng (740)742·3033 I -2-30_1_I_Le_a_ve_M_e_s_sa_g_e)~- ~6~ :;~ Middleport 2 bedroom depos tt $300 plus ' (740)992 0175 2 BA water/trash patd no pets references & depastt requ ired near porter 388 1100 2br References & deposit No Pets (304) 675 5162 3 bedroom brick tn Gallipolis, 1 5 bath& base ment carport $600 References deposit no pats (740)446 9209 4 rooms 1 blh stove retrldg A/C lurntshed No pels 280 State St $3M per mo $350 dep Renter ~ys utll · Rei requrred (740)448· 0076 819 Vlanct St Pt Pleasant, 2 br full basement S400 00 + ulll rei &, dap 304·6768902 ilO HOl5EHOlli I ., Buy o r ~ sell Atven ne Anltques 1 124 l;ast Matn on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore ~:~~~~;~: 1 12 used all wood base cab1 net countertop with s nk stovetop and buill tn oven All works and n good cood1 loon $200 Call (740)446 4514 or after 5pm ca ll (740)446·3248 7rt IC 7h x 1Ott Storage butld mgs (304)675 7163 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rel:Jutll In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 S37 9526 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar Angle For Concrete Channel Flat Bar Steel For Drams Gratmg Dnveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Frtday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446- 7300 Waterbed dresser log spltt ter Call 740 446 2613 or r 10 5 ~74'1ii0i-4;,;4,;,6 ,;,6 ~ ;,;;,__ __, BurtDING SUPPLIES Block bnck sewer ptpes wtndows lintels etc Claude Wtnters Rto Grande OH izal;.l7:.,:4::;0;:;2~45~51"1~2"'1- - . , i PE FOR~ ~-------,.1 2 female CKC Jack Russell pupp1es Wormed/shot!!! $150 each (740)256·634 1 ::...:=::.:....:.:.;:.____ =-_ _;______ r10 EoulPM:ENr ·------.J GRAIN CoHage tcleal for couple w/ sma~ child $275 00 a mon ask tor Nancy 304 675 5540 or 304·675-4024 _____ _;________ 40 round bales hey second cuMlng 740 992 2143 (740)992 6373 Oellgh«ul 1 & 2 BA units near Holzer CIA htgh efll ctency gas furnecea, QuiGt loca~on . $359 to $485 (740)448·2957 Square bales for sale 1st l:l;;;;~r.J • ' AKC Reg Stbenan Husky pups $.250 00 1 Gray & While male 1 Gray & White female 12 weeks old both have ice blue eyes has had 1st shots & wormed parents on premtses 304· 773 5730 Cocker Spamel puppy buff male 10 weeks old $125 7.:_ 40:.:.>4_4.:_ 6 _42 _'.;3_ __ 2 bedroom apt St A t 160 late model Estate washer ~C.:_•U:...1:... past Holzer $475 mo by Whirlpool $75 2 other LAB PUP S AKC yellow whtle washers $65 each chocolate and black shots (740)441-Q194 :.___c.__;__ _ __ Almond GE dryer, $65 Call and wormed 6wks old 2 bedroom apt 1st floor $200·$350 (304)633 7552 (740)446·9066 aHer 6pm Good locattoo m Galltpohs No pets $400 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Aegtstered Engltsh Seller ld month epostt Call Chapel Road Porter Ohto pupptes $250 Call (740)446-0720 (740)446 7444 1-877 830- (740)446 3438 9162 Free Esttmales Easy '-__c.__ _ _ _ __ 2 bedroom upstairs apart r1nanclng 90 days same as Satnt Bernard pupptes 2 M ment water trash. stove cash V1sa/ Master card 4 F AKC taktng depos1t Fndge Included $285 Dr1ve- a ltnte save alot Ready Jan 26 POP Call deposit requtred (740)446· (740)256 1090 Oak flntsh computer desk 7520 nle Stand $50 Squtrrel dog pupptes $75 DO and 2 Furn shed small apart (304)675 pn 5999 r 1 top squtrrel dog (304)675 ments tor rent Ltv1ng room 6132 kttchen bedroom & bath Oak roll-top desk $200 call I \tnt...,, 1'1' 1 II "" $275 each all uttl tttes paid 304·675·1449 ,\11\l ... lfltk. eKcept electnc (304)675 i 365 Thompsons- Appliance & rrii;F;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Aepalr-675 7388 For sale FARM BEAUTIFUL APART- re·condlllonad automattc MENTS AT BUDGET wsshern & dryers relrlgera ·--~-::00-.,J PRICES AT JACKSON lors gas and eleclrtC New Holland 3 beater ESTATES. 52 Westwood ranges air cond1t10ners and Stlhage Wagon on 10 ton Drive from $344 to $442 wrtnge r washers Will do NH Gear $2 900 excellent Wa lk to shop & movtes Call repatrs on ma1or brands tn I 740·446·2568 Equal shop or at your home Houstng Opportunity _.:...__;_.:..:..,_ _ __ Used Furn1ture Store 130 CONVENIENTLY LOCATBulavtl1e Ptke, maHresses ED & AFFORDABLE! dressers couches Townhouse apartmen ts bunkbeds recliners what- 7 hOrses for sate all excel houses & mobile homes nots Grave monuments tent rtders geldtngs child FOR RENT Call (740)441 (740)446·4782 GallipoliS safe good temperament 740 742·3802 t111 for appllealton & tnfor OH , Hrs 10-4 (II S) Sun rnatton by appt li4Y& -----------~,--------------~) • r 14x70 mobile hOme 1980 3 Jtm s Carpentn.•1 and small br 1 ba covared 1 t " ron landscapmg Call (740)446· porch rear deck needs 2506 minor work &TLC Will pay to move CHEAP •tt $6750 Stacys Babysltltng SerVIce OBO Debbie 740-446-2451 by the week $50/week day - - - - - - - or ntght Also odd JObs $4!l'lr 2003 16x80 Oakwood, 3 (740)441 9761 bedroom 2 bath wfapplt- - - - - - - - ances must be moved, Ten 5 Home Servtces eventngs (740)94 9- 2446 1 1 1 Y Q u a b Restdenttai/Commerctal 97 mo 11e home reduced to Cl sell 14xeo 3 br 2 ba AC all eantng Pro1ess tona1 Fast Servtee Affordable Retell- appliances WID ready to ""' Free Esttmates (304)593 move tn Lot 24 Famtly F'rtde • 274-1833 or 304 - - - -- - - - W II do babystttmg m my Fleetwood mobile home for horne Full tIme an d part ltme opentngs Non smok· sale 2 br CIA porch out horne b!d take over payments 304 Ch nsI tan tng 675 3146 1740)446 3128 • "Get Your Moneys Worth" Stock #0308 Save i10 Bt.rSJNm $5 130 oo OPPoRnJNny Stock lfD314 Save $9630 00 Stock lfD323 Save ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI $9160 00 60 vending machlnea with Stock #0324 Save excellent loCations all for $10 950 00. $10,995 Call 800-234Stte Preparalton 8982 Foundattons Septic - - - - - - - - Systems our Spectaltty For Sale ~Prectous Coles Mobtle Homes Memones" a Middleport 15266 uS so E Athens retail & wholesale bustness Ohto 45701 1-740 592 that spectaltzes tn plactng 1972 customers photographs on - - - - - - - beautiful ch na items Over New 3 bedroom 2 bath Only 80 tn all For less than the $995 down and only cost of a car you can own $194 36 per month Call your own bustness Wtll tratn Karena 740 385 7671 new owners Web911e tnclud e d Very clean used 3 bed· www /photosonchma com room/2 bath $9995 00 Will (740)992-4294 help with delivery Call Ntkkr 740-385 9948 All applicants must submtt a • Ieuer o1 1n1erest and resume Overbrook Aehabllltalton lncludtng the names of three Canter is currently seeking a re I erences on or b eIore Ward Clerk Mu st have January 20 2004 to excellent organtzattonal skills excellent communtcaMs Phyllis Mason SPHR llon skills reliable transOtrector ol Human portation typtng and comResources puter skills Expenence tn a Untve rstty of A10 Grande medical fte ld preferred PO Box 500 Hours are 9am 5 30pm Rio Grande OH 45674 Come and ftll out an appltca Fa• number 740-245 4909 at Overbrook lion email pmasonCno edu Reheblhtatl on Center 333 Owner-operators/ Fleet Ownera Needed. Medi Home Health Agency •Percentage Paid on the Inc seekmg a tun time AN Gross Case Manager foe the " •weekly Setdements Gallipolis Oh1o location "$500 Stgn-on Bonus, Must be licensed both in "Home Evbry Weekend Ohio ~rid West Vtrgmta •call800·652-2362 for Minimum two years supervt· appllckt!on and Information stan management and home health experience We - - - - - - - offer a comp,tltlve salary • nRED OF WORKING WEEKENEDS? beneftts package, 401 K, and M-F.S fle:~C time E 0 E Please FIT CNA WANTED send resume to 352 Second at a GaiiJpohs Doctor's Avenue, Gallipolis, OH E m a t OffiCe 45631 Attn Diana Harless meltssa_brown0b8)1ter Benefits Pa1d VacatiOns RN 'Clinical Manager com 3 Years Experience EOEMIF/ON .a.oo on hr to Preferred Mail Resume to Christian Rock Band needs 11art + •ctv•ncement, com· 1616 Grant St male vocalist II Interested putor okllto 6 IICIOd porWillie Portsmoulh OH 45653 call (740)441 1236, ask tor IGI1011ty a muol OR FAX 740-355•1004 304-875-2700 Joseph _________ Posttton Vacancy The Housmg Authonty of the Ctty of Pt Ple'\sant ts seek tng a qualified applicant for the posttion of a Sectton 8 Co Ordmator This tndtvtd· ual IS responstble for 125 Houstng Cho1ce Vouchers Duttes tnclude case man agemenl for the Section 8 Program admlsstons condueling annual and mtenm recerttftcattOn revtewtng tncome data for the calcula tlon of hou stng asststance and tenant rent payments Conducts dweiiJng lnspec· HOUSF.IIOUJ and 2nd cutttng $2 00 and $3 00 , per bale (740)245· 9044 • �Monday, January 12, 2004 The Daily Se~tinel • Page B5 .www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, January 12, 2004 ALLEYOOP . Help Wanted - The Arbol'f at G.-llipolis has Registered .Nurse · Openings!!! · We are currently seeking an RN.Supervisor for · PATEL CLINIC Please Apply in person at: · EOE _.l eo : Ear Corn· 900 bushel .. $2.50.-Mixed Hay- sq. bales· · $2.50 , round bales- $20. Stored in barn. (740),.461062. . Auros FOR SALE 1995 Ford Escort LX: for parts, $350, 740..992-2 143, (740)992-6373 WANTED: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for a community group home for people with mental retardation in The Plains. Current LPN Licens·e, OOPNES or NAPNES, valid driver's lic.ense and three · years good driving experi ence required. Hours: 7 am - 3 pm M-F. Salary: $1 0 .00/hour. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: Cecilia Baker, Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. O.dllne lor applicants: 1120/04. Equal Opportunity Employer Chevy 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8am-Spm (Mon-Fri) If medical care is all about caring with heart's tender touch and warmth of t~ors and smiles along with the cutting ¢ge care, well, you can count on us! Come To Us For All Your Needs Pomeroy Auto Parts Machine Shop Service ti9 W Second SL Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992· 2139 1 2001 Saturn Sc2 3rd dr Coupe, Blue auto, air tilt cruise, PIW. P/L $6995.00. Riverview Motors 2 blocks above Pomeroy MB.son ' $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS. bridge. Immediate financing : Hondas, Ctievys, Jeeps, etc! available 740-992·3490 • Cars from $500. For listings 2000 Neon, $4,300: 2000 : 1-SQ0-719-3001 ext 3901 • · 1965 Internal Medicine MediCal Oncology Help Wanted Help Wanted 1999 Ford Windslar, very nice, low miles. Owner ill, [1!'1: 10r--•A"!""'ur~os~--, _FOr Sale: Hay about 2000 needs someone to take over ~ bales . $2.00 per bale. Phone payments. (740}441·1236 it , _ _FORiliiiiSALEiiiiii--,J no answer leave a message. ' : 17<401446-7857. 96 Oldsmobile Clerra 4· ~Hay for sale: Large round 2000 ·Ford Focus 4 clr. door, power stee~ing , • bales, 740·992·7015. Maroon auto, air, Am/FM brakes, windows, cruise catsette $4995.00. 11~ \ \.., 1'( lH I \!Il l\ ro.. .--iiiiiii--· ~~ Halesh·M. Patel MD,.FACP -will have a BASKET BINGO 1- 15-046:00 pm at the American Legion- Middleport. , Tickets will be .sold at the door on the 3.;11 Pm Shift Mon·-Fri (Weekends off). Competitive ,wages, excellent benefit package. The Arbors of Gallipo · 110 PinecresRnl\ite/ G lii1poons.-€1H Sophia. $3. 195; 2000 Caprice Taurus SE , $4,395; 1999 j TRUCKS FOR SALE · t992 Chevy Silverado, short bed, 2 wheel drive, loaded. $4,995. (740}682-7512 control, AJC , 101 ,000 miles. (evenings). Good condition. Well main- tained. $2,500.00 (740} 949· 2 2649 ---'---~- 1996 Dodge 1 t AA~ru: • Farm Pro Troctors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive · Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month AU puck $5.00 Bring this coupon Uuy $5.00 Bonanza Get 740-256-1135. c ( 1 $3 ,500.00. all 740 992 7769 or (74o}591.0521 · Dealer : South Vulnerable: Both 740·992· 7599 4·• Pass Pass Pass ..FRANK & EARNEST Amens, Ohio a, VI Steven Jenkins, aka, Stephen 0. Jenkins, aka, Stephen Jenkins, at al., · Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from aald Court In the above entitled action, t will oner for aate at public auction to IHi held on tha Front Stepa ofthe Melga C,o unty Courthouse on January 23, 2004, at 10:00 a.m. oleald day, the following described premlaaa: Situated In Letart Melga Townahlp, County, Ohio, being apart of a 10 acre par· eel of real eatate described n deeil · recorded In Volume ' 251, Psge 183 of the Melga county Deed Recotda and being pert of 100 acre lot no. 257. Beginning 7315 feet weal from the northeast corner of aale lot 257 on the north tina of lot 257; lhenca weal along uld rv>rth line 208', . thence aouth along the weal line of aald 10 acre tract of real Iaiiie 487 .5'; thence eaat along the aough Una of aald 10 acre tract of real eatate 208'; thence north parallel with the. eaat line of uld 10 acre tract of real estate 487.5' to the place ot ~Inning, containing 2.32 acres , more or ..... Excepting and reaarvlng all coal, oil, gaa a,.d other minerala with the right to · remove aama, which have not already been excepted or ' reaerved. Being psrt of the 10 acraa of real eatate deacrlblid In Volume +9 IT'S RAININ' AN' DOC WANTED TO PRACTICE HIS PUTTIN' !! 9 milts jrom Pt. Pleasarll · on San~ Hill Road. Hill's Self Storage CELEBRITY CIPHER by tuis 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Dean Hill New& Used THE BORN LOSER 475 South Church St. JU:'>\ LQ\IE. ~--, 11-\E. 1'\E.W 1>\C,\\N. ~\OCM''­ I"'FRI\N\(L'(, I DOJ5\ I'LL f\1-.IJE f>,N'( \1'-\it.l<ES\ IN \\ \t-\E}l, (1\f\C.R-1 I"'DOlfi' '1'0\.l Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 iCE.C.OroE.R l OOX:*IJ ? "W.Vs #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds Cuslom Van Dealer" " ' -- in the book? ' 'liS AAVE 1HAT BACK? I ~EE D io KICK. AN EXTRA POINT . rr~~~~~~~ CARPENTER i Hartwell House ll YOUNG'S SERVICE ~· Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Pajnting • Patio and Porch Oecks Reduced Winter Rates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local · Gifts & Gift Baskets for all of ~ your /roli.day needs . ..·' f. . ~ UPS Shipping Services ; Holiday llrs.: Mon 10-8 pm : T-Th 10-6 pm · . " Fri. & Sat. 10-5 pm: Sun. Noon. 4pm · . :: lflcated in Hi~·toric DfJw~uowrr Pn~neroy . · IOOE. Mam PEANUTS ··.·. 1 · . 0 ' ·.·l J.· J:i b.~.~:~~'~:!~.d • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 " Q 0 " 0 0 • 0 • () 0 0 Construction Bryan Reeves NewHomee, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kltchent~, Drywall & More , FREE ESTIMATES I Advertise in this spacefor$1'00 per month. 0 0 0 • 0 BETTY Welcome 1o the North Boy Ringette Tournament online Application -Form-- 1~e: [$KSR GAAL1. I Division: I BUNNIES I REMIND M'C AG~t-.1 ... uM, VMCH PA'ia" Or "(OV AA£ '{OIJR, UM, 1~~] . '' SIJNNlES"? T low b•- I I' I II I I I URMOF 3 C0 NTH ~ ~ My aunl was celebrating her f5th birthday . She complained ..__..._~ to my mom, 'The only certainty ,--------'~..:..., m getting older is thai there's no •_1 I I'___ ,._...__.. 1 7 LUG N E J ~-- ---- in ill" 1 1 I I I' _0 5 " ~ • tl ~ _ • '-.,.L,,~.,.L~.. - ' - - ' ' - - ' - - ' jou 11:'1. PRINI NUM6fR!O l(ltll~ IN ':1 THfS! ~QU"R!S GARFIELD 1/ouJ~~ High& Dry SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 YOUNG'S HOW'S 1"HE' 50UP? IMPORTS Athant~ MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 9TBeechSt. ffilddleporf, OH CARPENTER (1 O'x 10' 6 1O'x20') (740) 992-3194 SERVICE • Room Addition• I R•modtllng • New Qaragea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Dacka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 2 Ya •I · 992-6635 SEASONED FIREWOOD •••• llellt $40.00 lelllteretl IIIIIIC. 992-2269~ Jltl ARLO & JANIS Ph 740~!1112·0135 COIS111UCDON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1m Stop & Compare ,,_,j._ _ _ _ _ route. roadblocks can be circUmvented. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Be sure you understand exac tly what to expect from others today and you won 't be disappointed - or. worse yet. be respoo · slble tor a joint venture lizzliny. Don't get Involved with unknown quantities. Cell 740-5111·1073 ROBERT BISSELL f' thmugh. 11 you're prePared to take anoth er Licensed & Bonded .. GRIZZWELLS \~4\~CA ... ·souP TO NUTZ 11.\Ai~'i fd.ll'\0 1/t.R't' ~TI\IE. &n I Bemuse - Fruit - Basin- Obtain· STUBBORN . 'Boy you just won'! bendl' the business man t~ld ht,s . competitor. 'That's right," the compeUtor satd, but I consider mvself finn.not STUBBORN!' sary. SCORPI O (Oct . 24-NOV. 22) - Have sev· eral allernalives to accom plish your plans today just in case your first idea falls )I I I ' Eledric Comolele _rho c h,~ kle q"o••d by hlltng 11'1 the ft'Hll1ng word1 develop lrorn llep No. 3 below. 1·9-0 • frailties. , LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 ) ~ Doing what you warit. when you want, is not on the cha rt s today, so rather than ge t frustrated. know that cooperation by all parties will be needed It thi s Is to be a pleasant day VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be sure to voluntarily pick up your en d of the tab today when involved socially with others. 11 you give associates ca use to label you a deadbeat or a freeloader, it'll stick with you tor a long time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you have any hopes of achieving your objectives and goals today, be prepared to be a bit th ick-skinne d. Don't aband0[1 being cooperative . bul lay down the law when neCes- GAMt s up u By Bemlce Bede Oeol Although in the y'ear ahead you may have to shoulder far more work o r responsibrlities than you ever have in the past, the rewards you gamer will be equally more substantial - provided, o f course. that yo u do a good job. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- It's no t like you to depend upon a crutc h to acco mplish your purposes, but taday that's exactly what you m ight do. You, be«er than most signs, know you can only rely on yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Too much intros pection could contribute to uncerta inties In your plans today and place unnecessary pressu re on you where your work is concerned . Gening rattled won't help. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II you gam ble on other people or situations wilh which you're totally unfamiliar, you are not apt to like the payoff t oday. Stay in your own ballpark and play by your custom ary rules. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) - Put on the shelf those things thS.t are eati'ng at you , an d don' t resurrect any volatile issues on which you and your mate disagree. Let time lake care of ltlose problems, not arguments TA'URU S (Apri l 20-May 20} - You might not be up to par today concern ing your usual careful methodologies. It you have a comple)( task to perfo rm , double-check t he mea ns you in tend to ap ply before begin· ning. GEMINI (May 21-J!Jne 20) - When sha r· ing the expenses with another today on a social outing, do the math on the division you rself. Even ii it is unintentional, you could end up w1th tt)e heavy part of the bill CANCER (June 21 ~J uly 22) - Being too stern a disciplinarian could make maltE!:rs worse with in tha household today. Ask lor order and consideration to be followed by all. but allow lor the existence of human WOlD let!ert of r~• Krombled wcwd' to form lour words TUe•da~Jan. 13,2004 _____ S©"R&U~--~"t~~/ 1411.0 h CLAY l . POllAN RtoHOnge 0 lour ....... '111rthda3> : · (Ail I (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc. HO ···---:---::---:::---::---::-""':'""':: 111.11 UILT PUIILII - - - - -- Astro... Graph BIG NATE "Not mel My money is wllh Rocky Hupp lnsuronce and Financlol Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH · Phone: 843-5264." $kin, Cut. ·Wrap It Freeze Fonnly • Room Additions & number 44 Ham-on:rve source . 46 Bolthouse Items 47 Airport vehicle 48Pizazz 50 -Mahal 51 Menu phrase 12 wda.) 52 Male swan your plans? After ;3 spade lead, one declarer saw no further than the diamond linesse. but when it lost, he was one down. First. you should lry to bring down the club king. Win with your spade king, unblock lhe club ace , play a heart to dummy's king , and ruff a club in hand. Cash the heart ace, cross to the spade ace, and ruff another club. Here, the king · tails, so you ca n discard a ~iamond on . 1-...J'--....L.the establ ished club queen. But it the king does not appear, you still have the diamond finesse available. Campos Celebrity C1pt1er crwrogams are crea:ed trorn Quotalloos by famous people. p.ast and ~sent A Japanese player in the youth champi~ Each lette1 10 the C1j)'lel slaods tor allOI!'EI onship received the diamond-nine lead. Toda)' s cJue: B equals Y Correctly judging that West wasn 't lead"GE CZO OGOL ' J MKLJ SKL JZ ing away from the kmg. declarer called for dummy's ace~ But now he appeared to be TN MZRAOL'J TKYN CGYNL TRl J , an entry short to establish and cash the " club queen. Not so. After playing a club to his ace, South led a heart lo dummy's RD WAKGO DTGHJO ." seven! When this held, declarer conti nued with a club rufl, a heart to the king, a FZTLLB PKHOZL club ruff, a spade to the ace, and the club PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I was ;ust 1n Wood magazine! Though I didn I get queen for the key diamond discard . the cover. That wen t to a cordless drill." - Wi lliam H. Macy Inspired, true, but why isn't South named BARNEY m buy quilt tops ,_IJIII, IIIII 251, Page 183 of the .Significant - Impact and the Meigs county Deed (FONSI) Environmental Records. Reference Deed: Assessment '(EA) lor Volume 327, Page _ the proposed Water 345, Meigs County Plant Treatment Deed Records . Improvements Permanent Parcel Project lor the village Number 08-00294.001 of Pomeroy, Ohio Is Property address: available ·f or review 47670 Adams Road, and comment. The VIllage · of Pomeroy Racine, OH45771 APPRAISEDAT : has proposed a proj· $35,000.00 and can- act to construct a not be sold for less public water supply than two-thirds of treatment · plant to lhat amount Terms of reduce Iron and manSale: Ten Percent ganese In drinking (10%) down at the water. As part of the time the bid Is accept· grant apptlcallon and ed. Balance to be N a t i o n a l paid within Thirty (30) EQvlronmental. Polley daY'. Any aum not Act processes, U.S. paid within said Environmental Thirty (30) days shall Protecllon Agency bear Interest at the e (U.S. EPA) completed environmental rata of Ten percent an (10%) per annum analysis of the project, the findings of from the date of sale. Ralph Truuell, Sherin which are documented In the EA.TO Meigs county, Ohio obtain a copy of tha . Mark A Poland draft FONSI Or EA, Attorney lor PtalntiH 24755 Chagrin Blvd., contact Ms. Anna Miller at (312) 888Suite 200 Cleveland, OH44122 7060. The drall FONSI (218) 360-7200 and EA can also be (12) 22, 29, (1) 5, 12 reviewed at the tol· lowing locallon: Pomeroy VIllage Hall 320 Eeat Main St. .• Public NoticePomeroy, Ohio 45769 PUBLIC NOTICE Commenta on ihe The Orange draft FONSI will be township Trusleea accepted from the Annual Financial public through Report · Ia complete February 10, 2004. and available for Submit written comreview by appoint- ments to: ment at the home of U.S. Environmental the clerk, Dale Follrod Protection Agency 740-985-3866 Region 5 (1) 12 1TC Environmental Planning and · Evaluation Branch (B· PL!bllc Notlc_e 19./) 77 West · Jackson PUBLIC NOTICE Boulevard The TPRSD llnsn~ Chicago, Illinois clal statement tor- 60604-3590 year 2003 Ia available The U.S. EPAwlll tor public Inspection review commenta at the district's oHice. received and deterLoretta Murp,hy mine whether moell!l· TPRSD Secretary and callona to the pro· Tree surer poaed project are (1).12 1TC warranted. If no com· manta are racelved to cauaa thla Agency to change Ita position Public Notice on the project, U.S. Avaliablllty EPA will finalize the of FONSI and m.a ke a Finding of No algnlfl- Federal grant once csnt Impact VIllage of administrative Pomeroy Water aciiQna are complete. Trealmenl Plant (1) 12 Improvements Project To all Interested parties, thla Ia notification that the draft Finding of No, pronoun . large tank Water illy . Bralnalorm Holiday South should try to make · seven hearts after West leads either lhe spade 10 or the ,diamond nine. Well , what would be 1-12 740·742·1076 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO.: 02 CV 125 Branch Banking & Trust Compeny, at al., Pial nUll Pass Pass All pa~s 39 41 42 43 Cardplay" by David Bird and Martm Hollman !Cassell, 2003}. The deal arose duri ng a Far East Championship, and the problem was how Llnpvllle, OH Public Notice 4 NT 5 NT 7• lair 42 Famoui 500 1 Energy 45 "Becket" im:~ 4 Part · actor 49 Fawn's of a deck mother 8 Veto 11 Made a hole 5lJ Diplomat's In one need t3 "let's call It 53 Fasten " boards 14 Single, 54 Electric In Paris swimmer 15 Meta' home 55 Moisea 16 Reminder 56 "Cope 17 Noise Book" aunt 18 Rang 57 Cassius Clay 20 Goat c'- 58 Prods 20 Memo 21 Reclined 59 Junior acronym 22 Pivotal 22 Welles' DOWN . 24 Psychic • "Citizen " ,:;;> - Cayce 1. Over wHh 23 Fla. huurs 27 Gambling 24 -de 2 Canyon den cologne comeback 30 Has a cold 3 Apple skin 25 Computer 31 Typeface insert 4 -Fudge 32 Ball club 26 Mirth 5 Big fuss VIP 6 Hamelin· 27 Zip34 Function 28 Ariz. pest 35 Helper .neighbor 36 "Jurassic 7 Do batik 29 Giant , Park" 8 In the bull · g --forthe 31 Shutteractress bug's buy 37 Stovetop money 33 ER staffers whisllef 10 Warrior 35 Cash · princess 39 Annoys dispenser 40 Hesitater's 12 J.R.'s town 36 fillet a lleh sound 19 Pitcher 38 Quaker handle 41 Scientist's Do you recognize .today's deal? II so, give your memory a big pat on the head. I used it in my column tor last Oct. 20, reviewing the advanced book, ''Inspired Phone (740)593-6671 Jl645 SR J15 Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 12130,(1),5,12 Jt: ast. Pass The clever declarer went unnamed y.. ~!// ·.,, &' •'• PUBLIC NOTICE Situated In the (1) 5, 12, 19 FOR SALE County of Meigs, In In accordance with the State of Ohio and , the Ohio Revised In the Townablp of Public ll!otlce Code, aaaled blda will Sutton: The following IHi received by the real aatate blilng In NOTICE TO MEIGS County Board the village of MINORITY BUSINESS of Commluloners In Syracuae, Sutton ENTERPRISE ' lhelr office located In Township, · Melga SUPPLIERS Sealed propoaals lhe Courthouse, Third County, Ohio and In Floor, Second Street, 100 Acre Lot No. 297, for "SUPPLYING deacrtbed ae tollowa: CONCRETE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, BOX Beginning at the CULVERT tor one uaecl ambu· FOR lance belonging . to Intersection · of tha COUNTY BRIDGE EMS, untli 1:00 PM on centerline of College REPLACEMENr' wilt and Flllh IHi received by the Thursday, January Street 15th, 2004. The bldl Streit: Thence South Melga County wtllbli opened at 1:30 · 3 degrees 18' East Commllllonera at PM on the 88me dey 151.75 teet along the their office at The and read aloud tor the. extension of the can· Melga County fOllowing: tar line of Collage Courthoute, Second 1 uaecl 1991 Ford, FStreet to a pipe, lhe Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 350, Dleaal ambu- place of beginning tor 45759 until 1:15 PM. lance thla description: Local Time, January Serial Number 1 Thence South 85 15, 2004, and than at FDKE37M2MNB088f2 degraea Eel! 158.68 1:15 P.M. 11 aald , formerly uaed ae feet to a pipe; Thence office opened and South 34 degresa 40' read aloud. aquad 11 . No guarsntes or war- Wee! 149.85 lest to a Theae materlale pipe, 20 fest from the wilt be uaed In ranty. No EMS or canter line' of State raptacament of a E m· e r g a n c y Routa No. 124; bridge on Baldknob· Equipment will be Thence North 56 Stlveravllle Road In degrees Weal 81.58 Lebanon Townahlp, aold with the vehlchi. Vehicle may IHi aeen feet along the North Melga County, Ohlci. aide of aald State at the EMS building, Eac~ bidder must : located on Memorial Route, 20 lest North be a Minority · Drive, In Pomeroy, of the canter Una to a Bualnaaa Enterprlae : Ohio during _ normal pipe; Thence North 3 poaaaaalng a valid hours, degrees 18' Weal 91 .5 MBE . bualnaaa Certificate through feet to a pipe, the taaued by Ohlo'a : Mondly Frtcley. place of bliglnntng, State Equal .All blda muat IHi containing .30 Acre, Opportunity Center. A aealad and markad · more or leas. copy of uld certifi. "Bid tor uaecl amiju- • Excepting all coal, oil cate Ia to be aubmlt· · lance". The Board of and gaa, which have ted with the bid. prevloutly : C o u n . 1 y been DOMESTIC STEEL REQUIRE· • C o m m I • • I o n e ra re..rved. Parcel 120- USE : reaai'Vtla the right to 00550.000 MENTS AS SPECI· reject any and/or all Said property haa FIED IN SECTION : Blda and/or any .part baan appralted at 153.011 OF THE thereof, and to waive $43,000 and cannot REVISED . CODE any Informality In any 881110r laaa lhari two- APPLY TO THIS PRO· lhlrda of appraise- JECT. COPIES OF bid. : (1) 12104 ment. Thla appralael SECTION 153.011 OF Ia bliaecl upon a. vlau- THE REVISED CODE al lnapectlon of that CAN BE -OBTAINED pert of the premlaaa FROM ANY OF THE Public Notice to which acce11 waa OFFICES OF THE · SHERIFF'S SALE readily available. The DEPARTMENT OF : United Statea of appralaara auume ADMINISTRATIVE America va. Tammy $, no reaponalblllty tor, SERVICES. Bible, It at. and give no weight to, Bill documents Cou.nty • unknown . legal mat· m1y IHi HCured at the : Melga . Common Plaal Caaa tara, Including, but olllca of· The llalga EnglnHr, · No. 03 cv 021 not limited to, con· County : ln"pursuanc. of an cealed or latent 34110 Fairgrounds delicta, and/or the Road, Pomeroy, Ohio • order laauad from Phone Common Pleal preaance of hal'f'llful 45789; Court, within and tor or toxic chemlcala, Numblir 740-992· 21111 . lhe County .of Malga, pollutal)te, or gaaea. Blda ahall be. Stall of Olllo, on the Terma of Sale; Tan 23nl clay of M8y 2003, ,..I'CIIIt (10%) d1y of . aaaled and marked •• : illld to me directed, I 8811, balance within Bid tor: "SUPPLYING EiOX CONCRETE , will offer tor .... 11 30 dlya. FOR Ralph E. Trua8811, CULVERT ' Public Auction on : Frldly, February 8, Shariff of Malga COUNTY • BRIDGE 2004 ' In tha County, Ohio · REPLACEMENT'' and Courlhouaa at 100 E. Stephan D. Mil.., mailed or delivered to: 2nd Strwt, Pomiii'O)', Attorney Melga County Ohio .. 10:30 of uld 18 w..t Monument comrntaalonars day, the following Aven ... The Melga County . RNI Ealll!t, 'to-wit: Dayton, Ohio 48402 ~orth 2• Opening lead: "' 10 or !'lachine Q~lltlng - Regulated Stitch · 18 Patterns .t.Yallable Connie Curnutt 895·396:l Shop owner/operator 895-351:ll:lome 1999 Honda 400 AX many (740}256·6346. now pa11s, $2,850, 740·992· 2143, (740}992·6373 200 1 Pontiac SunflrG. 2 Pontiac Bonneville, nice run· door, 30,000 miles, CD, ning car, $2,500. can 2002 Kawasaki Mule 2wd. auto, $4,500.(740}256·1616 (740)446·6565 (304}675-7163 West Pass + 1 antee. LQcal references fur· nished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hr s. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing . South 1• 5• ·6 fCH,VRO,~T) 750 East State AJ 109. 854 2 7 3 "' " 740·985-4384 LARRY SCHEY COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES @ Salts R1.•prcsrntati\'C New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement . Windows • Roofing 1992 Mercury Cougar LS 2000 Plymouth Neon, 1 t2,000 miles, leather and 58.000 mi les, $3 ,300. 6pm. se.ne, cruise .3.8 V-6 engine, very . goOd condition . • Steve Riffle BUILDERS InC. Let me ::lo 1\ for ycul BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· ¥ Stop ln and sec BISSELL TrUcking ..,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _., • MONTY CALL T<'!<D HYDRAULICS, "5 FREE o.a + Call for delail ask for Terry 01 12 A Q J B "' Q8532 F.ast we~t • Q J 7 6 . l!l9842 • 3 • Q 6 ·,.K1 065 4 • 92 "'KI U6 "'J 974 south 4 K '3 As Hlways we still have hydntUiic hoses. oil a nd repair cylinders. " Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING ll'r,~~~a....;---iH~OME;.;,;;;;;;~ IMPRoVEMENTS North "' A 5 ¥ K 7 Each has run J' year wa rranty on pttrts and labor. 'Priced rrom $5,000 & $13,000 w/optioiiS available. Also Mfw Hawkline Brushogs. bux blades. grader blades utility trail~rs. goostnet:ks. a nd mort'. And. .. &.w.·Massey F~rgu.son 'l'raclors. R.B 1 , 985 Lincoln Continental $2,995; 1995 Intrepid ES, '99 Olds Silhoue«e ,Van Mark VII 304 _675_3264 $2,695; 1994 LHS $2,195; Premier, llip · down TV, 2001 Dodge Dakota, club 96 Ford Pick Up. Wrecked, 1997 Voyager, $3,695; 1996 loaded, $6,995; ·oo Chevy cap, ve, auto, 4x4, 18,000 straight 6 mot or, standard 1990 Nlssan 4K4 truck, C aravan , $2,695: 1996 5 · 10, 51,000 miles, auto, miles, $11,:!bO. (740)256· transmission, 4 new tires . $1,495: 1996 GrandAm, 20, Cavalier, $2,895; 86 track, $5,995; '00 Neon, auto, 6346. 740-645-2950 or 740-368$2.495; 1997 CavaHer Z-24 $, 1600; 1994 Aspire, 54,000 ml)es, $3,695; '94 0173. loaded. $3,295 ; '· 1996 & $1.495; 1997 Mazda 626, F\rBbircl, auto, air, $2,995 , 98 F1 50, 4x4, V6, 5-speod, 79,000 miles. $7,500. 1999 Saturn. 1995 Cutlass $1 ,695 ; 1995 Taurus, (740)742-3802 (740}256-6346. Clera. Others in stock. $1 ,895. For Sale- 1989 Lincoln Mark Cook Motora Rome Auto Sales VII - Parts car, .$300. Call For sale 1990 Chevy (740)448-0103 (740}868'1343 Corsica for paris or to sale auto, as is 304-773-5622 afte r BING02171 '•Sand •Din 740·985·3564 99 C hevy Monte Carlo Z34 . 94 Ch911y Sto: 2·.2 liter, For Sale· 2003 Kawasaki Stack w/whi!e leather interi2WD, rebuilt moto r has KL~ 125· bal. of factory Waror: sunroof, on -star, hands8,000 miles, lots of new ranty· x shape· $1 ,800 . Call free phone-system, tully $1,900 080. 740-256·1135. ' loaded, 67K miles. excellent parts. rw.: Now Avo liable at T&D Hydraulics •LIIDBSIOII trucks. Both run, 1 for parts, $700/both. (304}662·3121 or (304}695·3665 r Pomeroy Eagles Hauling Dakota 1740}245-5122. · Classic, 2 dr. rally wheels. Lurilina, $3,995; 1998 condition. $8.000. (740)3792719. goOd cond . garage kept Accent, $2,395; 1996 '$1_500_._304_ 88 _2·-'-29_38 ___ Sunfiro, $3,695; 1998 Neon, power seats, AM, FM cas- Phillip Alder ,· Full-Time .-~.,r__..~.RA!Nii¥io&_ ACROSS • • RN RN RN RN NEA Crossword Puz.zle BRIDGE . 'fOt..) MIJ Sl ReJ•\eM~\ 10 ~t D YCtUR He: aD H1GH ! I l>====i ' ; ~~""" •I ~ l _._l �.. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com Prep Scoreboard Seturdey's bQyt't boxacorta Melga 67, Miller 56 Meigs 15 21 12 19 - 67 Miller 10 B ~6 22 - 56 MEIGS (6·3, 1·1)- Jori Bobb 8 2·3 18. Jeremy Bl ackston 2 4-4 8, Carl Wolfe 7 3· 4 17, Er~ Van Meter 0 o-o 0. Dave Boyd 0 0·2 0, CO<oy Woods 0 0·0 0, Ty Au ll I 2·3 4, Ada m Snowden 0 0-C o. Dakota DeWitt 5 3·3 13, Ryan Hannan 2 3-4 7. TOTALS25 17-22 67 . MILLER (2·7, 1·1)- Curl Mauro 5 2·3 12, J'Jsh Gaitten 7 o-o 18, Ryan Bice 2 (}{) 4. Ct.rt l uning 6 0-2 13. Kevin Payton 4 1· 2 9. John Dishon 0 ()..1 0. TOTALS- 24 3· 8 56 3-point Qoals - Meigs (none), M1ller 5 {Gaitten 4 ~nd Luning) . Vinton County 59, Southern 38 Vinton County Southern 10 18 17 7 9 8 14 - 14 - 59 38 VINTON COUNTY - Nate Emment 1 00 3, Chris Bethel S 0·0 15. Jordon Brooks o 0-0 o. Greg Powell 0 0- 1 0. •Brian 01xon 5 0-d t ~. Chris Neal 1 0·0 2, Josh Ousley 2 2-2 6, Ryan Kent 2 3-4 9, Kyle. Seymour 5 2·2 12. TOTALS- 22 7-9 59. . SOUTHER N ~ Derek Teaford- 3 0-0 7. Aaron Sellers 3 0· 1 6, Chris TuC:ker 0 0, Jeremy Yeauger 0 0-0 0, Josh Harris 1 0-0 3. Tyler Roberts 1 2, Wes Bu rrows 2 00 4, Dustin Keyes 0 0-0 0. Josh Smith 2 0- o-o o-o 0 4, Jake Nease 4 4-5 12. TOTALS- 16 46 38. 3-point goals - VC 8 (! ethel 3. DiJCon 2. Kent 2, Emment) , Sou thern 2 (Teaford. Hams). Saturday's girls boxscore Warren 56, Meigs 41 Wa rren ~ 20 8 17 11 - 56 Meigs 8 9 9 15 - 41 WA RREN (9-1, 5-0)- Ali Postlewai te 0 0-0 0. Cassie Kidder 0 1-2 1, Lyndsey Lemon 9 0-0 19, Madison Conne ry 5 0-0 10. Stacie Shrider 2 2·2 7, Janna Witt ek i ~d 1 3-4 6, Miranda To mpkms 1 2-2 4. Summer Baum~ard 1 0-0 2. Melissa Rauch 0 0-0 0. Enn Dutton 3 1-2 7 TOTALS - 22 9-12 56 MEIGS (5-4, 3-2) - Renee Ba•ley 1 1-2 3_ Joey Haning 1 1-2 3. Jusline Dowler 1 23 4, Sammy P1erce 3 4-6 10, Angel Harter 0 0-0 0. Chrissy Miller 0 2-2 2. Jaynee Oav•s 4 11-1719.TOTALS-102 1-324 1. 3-point goa ls - Wal'f'en 3 (Lem on. Shrider and Wtttekind). Meigs (no ne) Ohio High School BoYs Basketball Saturday 's Results Ashvdle Teays Valley 62. Hebron Lakewood 59 Athens 54. Nelsonvile-'rork 50 Bethel-Tate 39 Bellaire 93, Jyter (W.Va.) Coosclldaled 70 Batav~a-63, Brooke 0/V.Va.) 52, RK:hJ'T'o()(',d Edison3 1 Bryan 76. Uma Bath 4o Can_Cent. Cath. 61, Massillon Peny 54 Can. McKiney n . Zanesv1lle 54 Cardington-Lincoln 70. Howard E. Knox 44 CasstONn Mium1 E 48. Arcanum 45 Ce11na 53. Belefcnta•ne 27 Centerv~le 40, Newa"'-. 29 Chagrin Fals 53, Perry 51 Cheshire River Valley 52. Proctorville Fairland ~9 Chesterland W Geat.ga 56. Aurora 39 Cin. Ande~ B6, Cir1. Glen Esle 49 Gin. Deer Par~o; 62, On. Clark Montessori 40 Gin. Loveland 70. Gin. Turp1n 62 Gin. MN 45 , Ross 44 Cin. Princeton 62, Tol. St. .kihn's 52 Cln. Seven H1Us 46, Miami VaiiS'J 43 Gin. Western Hflls 59. Day. Belmont 58 Cin W111ton WoodS 74, On. Woodward 46 Gin. Withrow 91, Day. Dunbar 8.2, OT OarKsburg Clirrton-Massie 78, W1liarmburg 39 Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 76. Oe. Horizon Science 46 Cle. Orange 64, Widdiffe 49 Cle. St. Ignatius 57. Butler {Pa.) Area 44 Clermont NE 62. Georgetown 38 Cols. Atricentric 51, On. Harmony 42 Cols. DeSales 71, Cols. E. 58 Cots. Harvest Prep 71, Delaware Christian 43 Cds. Tree of Life 72. Cols. Well~on 62 Continental 57 LeipsiC 5 1 Day. Chaminad&Jullenr1e 79, Troy 75 Day. Stebbins 81 , Day. Christian 39 Defiance Ayersville 80, Montpelier 48 Deflar'lce linora 52, Delta 39 Delphos St. John's 85, Lrna Shawnee 78 Dola Hardin Northem 52, Uma Perry 36 E. Can. 64. New Phi~ Tuscarawas Cent. Cath.59 E. Cen (11'(1.) 70, Cin. Mt. Hoa11!1y 51 'Elyria FBCS 45, (l'<ator Cle. Ch<. Sch<:>d 42 .Evarget Olristian 63. G~ove City Christian 59, or FaJrtawn 95,- Bra:ttord 40 ' Felicly 79; Blanchester 64 Findlay 51, Tot Start 48 Fostoria St. WerrdeOn 56. Kansas Lakota 44 Ft. JenningS 73, Coh.mbus Grove 58 Ft. l.oramle 5!. St. Henry 52 " Gates Mills Hawken 76, Nw.tlury 57 Gnadenhulten lnclan Valley 63. DanviAe 36 Gr'CPJe City 62, Pi::kerlngton N. 50 Hamlton 76, ~lord 67 Harrier Patrk:k Henry 60, Sherwood Fairview 56 Herrr01age (F'a,) Kennedy Colh. 49, 'rbungs. Uroutine 38 ' IrOnton Rock Hill 59. Coal Grove Dawson- ~ GreenEMew 53, Spring. Graenon 31 Kd:la 59, Cols. Har1l8y 58, 20T i<ettefinQ Fairmont 59, Gin. Wyoming 56 kidron -Cent. Christian 44. Can. Heritage Olristian 37 Kirtland 76, Burtoo Bert<shire 71, OT Lakeside O,.-,Wry 58, Oak HaiOOr 47 Lancaster 43; Thomas Worthington 30 Loesrurg Fail1i<t1d 72, ChHiicoltio Hunlinglon Aoos81 Lewlstown Indian Lake 68, · Bellefontaine Benlarr'n Logon 33 Uma Cent. Ca1h. 54. COictwater 50 Uma Sr. 59, Ta. LllllOy 55 Logan 62, ll1oom Canoll 55 Lor'don 55, Clroonfio1d McClain 52 lorain Cath. 44, Huron 42 Lorain ·Southview 70. VermiliOn 58 L.ou1ov111o Aquinas 74, Cle. JFK 56 Mai'Wifteld St. Peter'! 76, Sarw:t.lsl<v St. Mary's 64 Mo00n H&d<'g 83. Day. Stilors 41 MoOOn <e, C11y Jonalhan Alder 42 Mc.Arl'lur Vinton Coun1y 59, Raci1e Southern 38 McComb <e, Ada 33 McDonald 69, N. Uma S. Range 5 t McGu1tey Upper Soo<o Valley 54. CO<y-Aa"""' 48 tv1echanicsb.Jrg 53. ~llle 40 MWieburg His. Mq)artt OOrCie.·John Marshall 30 . . Middi3town Fe!"''Nick 46, Hanlllon Badin 44 Milford Center Fairbanks 45. Olentangy Uberty 42 - Miiler.ijX)rt 61 Cds. Shekfiah Christian 50 Mtnster 67, Ottoville 66. Of Mo.vryst6wn Whiteoak 80, Peetles 52 MI. Gilead 51, Mansfiekj 'Thfnple Christian 41 Mt. Omb Westem Brovm 66. Lees Creek E. Clnton 42 • N. Baltimore 87. Tol MaU1'1'1&8 VaMay 5B N. Can. Hoover 92. Akr. E 43 N. Lewisb.Jrg Triad 54. W. Jefferson 50 New Bremen 42, St. Marys Memorial 38 New Creations (Ind.) 76. Spmg. Emmanuel Christian 50 New lonOOn 46, No~ St Paul 41 New Madisoo Tri-VHiage 70. Day. Nonhndge 52 NlW-.1 Mai<YMras Frootier to. Waterford 60 New Middletown Spring. St. Lov.·etlville 49 New Paris National Trail 54. Eaton 44 New RJegel46. Elyria Open Door ~5 New Washing!on Bud<eye Cent. 48. Plymouth 40 Norwalk 59. ~\an Edison 45 Oregon Clay 55. Sylvan~ Northview 50, OT Orwell Grand Valley 63. MiddlefieKi Cardinal 41 Ottawa-Glandorf 71. Whitehouse Anthony Cols. Woneraon 60, Co1tt. Roody 43 Comoout 54, - Pymal\l1rtg Volley 32 Co<M:rt1 ~ 48, Fl ""'"""!~' 36 Copley n. Norton 47 Coorocton 37, Uhoict~.tio C1aymlnt 32 Cov1og1on 63, 25 Cuyahoga FaitS 50, Ksn1 Aoo6a>v9lt 34 Cuyahoga Hts- 45, Coklmbla Station Coltl1'tll8 39 Day. Chaminade-Jliianne 71, 5c<it Couf'!ty (Ky.) 61 Day. Jefferson 69. MiM'Ir Valley 38 Day. Meadowdale 64, Cin_ HLJ!ttes 57 Delawate 53, Hill~ Oavk!son 52, OT DOOware Buckeye-Valley 82, Galion Nor1tlrTlo'J( 51 a.,, 58, Cambridge 29 E ·ae.Shaw 6t , L01a1n Southview 40 Eastlake N. 58. Paines~lle Aivefs.ide 44 Elmore Woodrnol'e 59. Mitttory Lake 39 Elyria FBCS 39, Greater Cte. Christian 19 Elyria Sr. 61. Berea 40 Evangel Chri>lia"169, Sidney Christian 17 Fan1awn 60. Botkins 50 Ft Loram~e 61, Ama. 42 Garfiefd Hts. Trrity 76, Bedford Chane! 21 Gates MillE; Gilmour 49, Rictunood Hts. 32 GibsonbuFg 45. Kansas ~ 35 Gorham Fayerte 75. Tot. Emmanuel~ 51 Grandview 56, Cols. Harves1 Prep 45 Granv~le 57. Gahanna Cols. kOOemy 27 Hamilton Ross 4 t , Trenton Edgewood 24 Heath 50. Whllehaii-Yearlng 36 t-lldson 65. Ravenna 46 Jacksoo 62. ~rthur Vnton Co.Jnty 44 JackSOn C911ter 46, Hous1oo 35 Jefterson Area 5 t . Youngs. Chaney 23 Johnstown Norttmdge 43. DarMie 38 Johnstown-Monroe 41 , Frederiddown 23 Keneiing Faimunt 52, Middletown 39 LaGrange Keys!OOO 49, Oberin F11elands 21 Lakev.ood 64 . Cle_Hts. 59 Wayne 42 · Lima ShaWnee 00, Aockt:>rd Parkway 45 Perrysb.lrg 84. Bellevue 47 LOO Clove rleaf 51 , Greensb..irg Green 37 Pettisville 68. Tol. Ottawa H1lls 59 London 49, Spring. NE 33 P100eer N Cent 57 Swanton 54 Lora1n CleaMBW 40. Avon 29 Pitsburg Ft-anklin-Momoe 65. Houston 37 Madison 44. Ashlalxila Ed:JeWaod 43 Po!neroy MeigS 68, Corning Miller 57 Mansfield Temple Ct.tstian 45, Can Heritage Port Clinton95. Fostona 71 Portsmouth Sc10tov111e 85. Ironton St J~ 59 Ouistian 42 Maple Hts. 56, Bedford 39 Ripley Ripley-Union-lewis-Huntington 74. Maranatha Christian 34. liberty CIYist1an 26 Manchester 44 Maria Stein Marion Local 53, 1rCJJ 44 RUSSIA 72, Ne'Mon 33 Mayfield 50, TwinsWrg Chamberlin 29 S_Point 51 Chesapeake 39 MechaniesWrg 55, OeGrart Rivefslde 29 S. Webster 71 Latham Western 43 Medina Bxkeye 54, St ~tivan Black R1ver 44 Sandusky 89. Tol. Bowsher 77 Mentor 72, Shaker Hts. 43 Sardinia. Eastern BrOWJ57.Lynchburg-Ciay 49 Mentor Lake Cath. 43, Chardon NOCL 34 Seaman N. Adams 73. Bambridge Paint Valley Miamisburg 53. O!Jy10n NorthmOnt 37 · 48 Middlebuf'J Hts. Midpat1< 53. Parma Sr. 49. 0T Shadyside 68, Hannibal River 57 Middletown Madson 54. Carlisle 37 Shaker Hts. 64 , WarrensY'llle 63 Mineral Ridge 54, Lcxdstcmn 39 Spnng. N. 78. New Carlisle Tecumseh 53 Minerva 45. LouisvHie 43 Spnng. S 65. Di.Jl1n Scioto 56 Sugarcreek Garaway 46. Zoarvi lle Tuscarawas · Mintord 41, Waverty 29. Minster 50, Russia 43 YaMey 29 Mogadore 79, G arre'hsvllle Garfield 64 Summi1 Stalion Licking Hts. 54, Gahanna Col:s. N. AO")'allon 45. Strongsville 44 Academy 53 New Madison Tri-V.Iage 58. Arcanum 54 Tipp City Tippecanoe 50, Cowlgton 48 New Philadelphia 45, Gnadenhutten Indian Tot Cent. Catll. 70, Fremont Ross 60 ·Valley 28 " T~ . St. FraltCis 43, Eida 38 Ncwartt Cath. 60, Baltimore Lberty UnKxl 25 Tal . Waite 72. Sylvania Southview 60 Newartt i...x::king Valley 68, Hebron LaKewood 32 Unialtown lilke 57. Akr Coventry 42 Nevvcomerstown 56, Malvern 33 Upper Arlingtoo 44, Hilliard Darby 39 Oberlin 58, Lorain Brookside 21 Van Wert 79, Havi land W9){fle Trace 67 . Old Washiti gton Buckeye Trail 4 1. New Van Wert Uncolnv1ew 72. Ft. Recovery 60 Matamoras Frontier 31 ' Vanda ~a Butler 66. St. Parts Graham 28 Olentangy Liberty 49. Marion Harding 36 Versailles 63. Ansonia 42 Olmsted Falls 41, Fairview Park FaJrv1ew 34 W. Chester La Kota W. 85, Cin. Colerain 65 Oltawa-Giandor141 . U na Cent. Cattl . 32 · W. Liberty-Salem 51. Botkins 37 Ottoville 74. Columbus Grove 52 wapaKoneta 78, Sidney Lehman 67 OJC!ord Tatawanda 54, Union County (Ind.) 35 Warren Harding 74 . Farrell (Pa.) 50 Parma Holy Name 58. Parma PaduB 53 Washington C.H. Mianl Trace 55, Hilsboro 53 Parma Valley Forge 55, N. Ridgeville 47 wauseon 6t . Tontogany Otsego 50 · Perrberville EastWOOd 51 . Bloomdale Elmwood Westervil le S. 65 . Delaware 61. OT 40 Wooster 73. Madison 42 Philo 69, Crooksllille 46 Yellow Springs 86, C1n. S umm~ Country Day 64 Pidl.erington N. 59, Beavercreek 52 Pon Clinton 60. Sandusky St. Mary's 32 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Rocky River 44. N. Ol msted 41 Saturday's Results Rocky River Lutheran W 66, Independence 44 Akr. Hoban 69, Cle. St. Joseph 34 AoolstOft'll ~2 , Mogadore Field 32 · Akr. SVSM 68, LouiSilille Aquinas 51 Ross 4 t . Tienton Edgewood 24 Albany Alexandef 53. Logan 42 Salem 71. Struthers 33 Archbold 67. Stryker 52 Sandusky Perkil)s 66. Qyde sa Ashland 55, Sandusky 44 Sardinia Eastern Brown 58, Aip ey Aip eyAshi&J ld Mapleton 67, P¥roulh 55 lklion-Lewls-Huntington 24 Arwa.ter water100 51. Streetsboro 44 Shaker Hts. Hathaway 81'0'M1 51. Shaker Hts. AIJOI'I l ake 47, AnTters1-Steele 43 Bainbridge Kenston ?3_ Maced:mia Nordonia Laureil 37 Sidney 46, Piqua 39 72, 30T Bainbridge Paint Valley 50, WMiiamsport Westfall Sidney Lehman 60, St. Henry 46 Smithvile 70, E. Can. 42 48 Solon 54 , l yncllurst Brush 46 Barberton 64, Sto.v 52 Spring. Emma~ Christian 60, New Creatioos Bay VUiage Bay 51 , WesUake oW (lnd.) 25 Beachwood 56, Broo1</yr1 30 Spring. Greenon 44, Bellefontaine 33 BeiiEMJe 46, UAl9r Sandusky 44. OT Spnng Kenton Ridge B7, Spnng. Shawnee 37 Beloit W. Branch 51 , Alliaoce Marlinglon 18 Spring. N. 57, Huber Hts. Wflojne 38 · Belpre 56. Bevertv·· FI. Frye 49 Spring. NW 55, leY.istown Indian lake 46 Ber11n Hiland 64. Magnol 8 Sandy"'Val ey 32 St. Bernard 51. Cin. CMstian 30 Bmc:ley 49, New Albany 25. St. Bernard Roger Bacoo 80, Uberty Twp. Brecksville 50, BrunsWi(i( 42 lakota E. 27 BrisloMIIe Bristol 49, Kinsf't.an Badger 48 St. r-Aarys Memorial 55, New B1eman 38 Brookvine 47. Milton Unioo 23 Stow Walsh JesuH61. MaSsillon Washington 53 can. McKinley 52. Ausmtown-Filch 38 Strasburg-Franklin 56, Bowerston Conotton Canal Fultcn NW 57, Can. S 54 Valley 17 , Canal Winchester 46, Circleville l ogan Elm 33 Sugar Grove Berne Union 59, Lancaster FISher Qlnfield 45, Alliance 33 Calh. 63 Garro111on 69. Al<r. Springfield 36 CasstC7Wr1 Miami E. 58, New Carlisle Tecumseh Sugarc reek Garaway 48, W. Lalayene Ridgewood 31 25 Summit Lidc.ing Hts. 53, Millersport 50 Castala Margaretta 60, Milan Edisoo 49 Thornville Sheridan 69, New Concord John Celina 52. Greenville 47 Centert:ur:g 54, utica 44 · Glenn42 ~· rlffin Coll.II'J'IIjan 55, Willard 43 Centerville 45, Mason 33 TIJ>P City lippecaroe 56, St. Paris Graham 50 Chardoo 60. W1l~ f!. 38 Chillicothe Huntington 55, RiChmond Dale SE Tol. BoYistler 54. Akr. Fi restone 47 Tot . Scott sa, Cle. John Marshall47 47 'Chillicothe UOOto 47, Frankfort Adena .25 Tol. St. Ursula 65, Tol. Notre Dame 56 Tonklgany 01sego 55, Genoa 49 Chillicothe lane Trace 60, Piketon 43 Van Wen 71 . Uma Sr. 34 Cin. Anderson 69. Utile Miami 65 Gin. Clark Montessori 55, C1n. Deer Park 31 . Verm~ lon 57, Cle. S. 4l Vincent Warren 56, Pomeroy Me9S 41 Gin. CoiSitf)' Day 36, Gin. Summil 20 W. AI8!Candria Twin Valey S. 53, TIPP City Bethel Cin. Goshm 61, Blancheste' 43 Cin. Landmarlt 70. New Miami 12 52 Gin. Mariemoot 48, Gin. Turpin 33 W. Jeffersorl 60, N. Lewtst?urg Triad 39 Wadsworth 63, Richfield Revere 33 Ch McAuley 57, On. NW 35 Ch f.AcNdlolas 67, Cin. Wall'lJ1 Hills 36 Warren HardfiQ 62, E. Uverpooi 38 Warren HoY.18nd 64. Niles McKJlley 59, 20T Gin. Mercy 63. Notre Dame iKy.) 49 Wa!T8f1svile 52. Garfiekj Hts. 42 Cin. N. College Hill 52, LOCkland 16 Warsaw River View 43, Dresden Tri-Valley 42 Cin. S6ven H~ls 59. Gin. Hills 0 11i stian 46 Cin. Tafl73; Day. Col. While 26 Waterlord 73, Coming Miller 25 Cln. Trailblazers 54, SpringVaOey 50 Waynesville 51, Lemon·Monf09 23 Circlelllle 66, Cots. Hamilton Twp. 42 Wellington 44, Graftoo Midview 40 Wheeling {WVa.) Park 77, Bellaire 60 C<t. Cent Gath. 61. Elyria Catn. 38 Cle. VASJ 69, Rocky River Magnificat 59 Worthington Christian 57, 1-kNr.lid E. Ktl01131 Xenia Ctwistian 45, Ridgwille Christian 35 Clermont NE 65, Norwood 27 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 64. CrO'Nf'l City S Youngs. BoarOO'Ian 58, Massillon Peny 44 Ga.lia 33 ', Ycu'lgs. Ursuline 66, Can. Cent. Cath . 40 Collins Western Reserve 54 , Monroeville 41 Zanesville 59, John Marshal 0/V.Va.) 38 Zanesville Maysville 58, McConnelsville Morgan Cols. Beechcrofl 72, Wes1erville Cent. 41 Cols. DeSales so, Zanesvtle Rosecrans 27 53 Cols. TsunB.mis 58, Cols: TOrah Acaelemy.21 Zanesvilllf W. Muskingum 57, NBIN lexington 25 Monday, January 12, 2004 Eastern (Meigs) girls beat East~rn (Pike) BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent BEAVER - The (Reedsvi lle) Eastern Eagles (8-3) made their trek down the Appalachian Highway worth while, as they outi<L<;ted the host (Beaver) Eastern Eagles (8-2) 57-46 Saturday niJ:lhl during a non-league girls' varsi(y basketball contest. Eastern solidifies its run for a tournament seed with the big win. Alyssa Holter and Morgtm Weber each had dual 16-point efforts with six and eight rebounds respectively for the hometown Eagles. Jen Hayman added seven points and live rebounds, Erin Weber seven points and . seven rebounds, Jessie Hupp seven points, and Krista White two. The Beaver Easiern girls were Jed by Kelly lnson with 14 points, while Rebecca Day added 13, Roberts eights, Helton five, Matney two. Michael two, and Howard two. "There was not a whole lot to say about this ' game other than we were struggling a Iittle bit without Katie (Roi:Jertson). but Alyssa (Holter). Morgan (Weber) and Jen (Hayman) played hard to assure that we were not going to lose this one." said Eastern Coach Rick Edwards. "Everyone on the team contributed to this win ." "Erin Weber had a nice game bu't got into foul trouble early and had to sit the second quarter. Krista White came in and give us a lift as well as Hallie Brooks and Jenna Hupp. 'Jenna took a big charge at a pivotal point in the game," contnJUed Edwards. Eastern jumped out to a 1413 lead, then held on for a 2625 lead at the half. Eastern's phys ical condi tion finally wore out the hosts as after a 39· 39 third period, Eastern tiptoed to the 57'46 win. Holter "One of the keys to our win was our co nditionin g as I thought we were in better shape physically than Beaver was. Anyway it was a good win on the road against a very good Eastern team with some very talented playe rs. We held .Rebecca Day to 13 points - a great effort fro m our defense." Day would have onl y had ten as she hit a three pointer at the fin al buzzer. M. Weber Eastern hit 20-52 two's, I- I three, and 14-20 at the line. Eastem had 27 rei:Jmmds (Holter 6, Hayman 7, M.Weber 8), Eastern had eleven steals (E. Weber 3), six assists (Hayman 3). and 12 turnovers. Eastern won the abbreviates reserve game 16- · 6 Jed by Hallie f!rooks with eight and Cassie Nutter tour. I ~kers dQwn Cavaliers, timely plays. "We made some big shots. We made some big j)lays. We guarded we ll and we got big rebounds when we needed to get them," he TM said. Penn State is 2-0 in the conference. its best stan since it opened the 1995-96 season by going 4-0. The Nittany Lions shot 57 percent in the second half and scored 28 points off Ohio State turnovers. "We playea like we wanted it more," Sumniers said. "We have a knack of playing like we want to win . We hu stl ~ on defense and we have a lot of work horses.:· While Ohio State has struggled to find itself. the Nittany Lions seem to be moving in the opposite direction. "We· ve been playing great the past five games," Smith satd. "Eve ryone is cohes ive and h<IS been together. h takes time and starts off the basketball cowl. I have been talking to ·eoach, everyone is talking to him and building a relationship with him to build chemistry." · The Buckeves outrebounded the Lions 35-30" and had I 0 niore shots from the field. Asked how much his team\ poor perimeter shooting had to do ~ ith Penn State guessing right on defense, O'Brien said, "I really have no idea. I thought we got more than enough oppo11unities to make some shots. They were changing their defenses. From my perspective , r thought no maller what they played that we were able to get the ball inside." SPORTS • Meigs wallops Wahama. See Page 81 ' Ducks a 2- 1 lead 7:44 into the third when he sent an off-balance wris( shot from the point past . goalie Marc Denis for his third goal in three games. Simpson had only 10 goals in 502 NHL games before starting the unexpected scoring streak. Simpson's first goal in 84 games gave Anaheim a 4-4 tie with Los Angeles on Wednesday. He also scored in the third ~riod of 0'). . . Anaheim defenseman Todd Simpson gave the Anaheim 's 5-2 loss to Vancouver on Fn?ay. · OBITUARIES MiLES lAYTON I'Jease IH BPA, AS promise to run an even-handed administration and my door is always open." This is the first time Burke has ever held electi ve office. Her goals center arou nd working with village council and keeping ,the employees happy. " I never thou ght I was going to b.e in politi>s at all , but I want to see 'Rutland Please see Mayor, AS STAFF REPORT POM EROY Jeff Thornton was re-e lected president of the Mei gs · County Board of County Commi ssioners during the boa.r d' s o rgani za tion al SeSS IOn o BY m o rn - ing. Jim S heel s was ree lec te d Meigs County Juvenil e/Probate Judge Scott Powell swears-in April Burke as the mayor of Rutland. Despite this bei ng Burke's first fo ray into politics, she has ambitious goals to help Rutland prosper. (J. Miles Layton) " v 1 c e president. board a! so approved several appointments as requi.red annually by state law. Other appomtments approved by the board. which includes Sheets, Thornton and Co mmi ssioner Mick Davenport . were Gloria Kloes. clerk ; Bill Dye, county dog warden: Evereu Holmes, apiary inspector; 1-!omer Smith. courthouse custodian ; and Doug Clelland, county annex CJ.IStodian . The commi ss ioners will continue lo hold their regular weekly meetings at I p.m. on Thursday after" Art education inspires students to learn n oo n ~ . ~ Reed to join Middleport Council (French resigns as clerk) J. MILEs lAYTON • High school student killed, four injured; in crash on way to movies. See Page A2 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 WEATHER SECTIONS - 12 PAGFS Clliendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies As Obituaries. As u B1 Sports A2 Weather © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' 2 Bs POMEROY - For the third time in two years, . Potneroy Village Council has raised water rates. By a four to one majority, Council increased · the .base rate by $3.50 per household. Households that were charged $13 · for the first 2000 gallons of water will now be charged $16.50 starting immediately. Mayor John Musser said this rate increase will help pay for the construction and maintenance of the new $1.7 million dollar water treatment facility which will be finished by mid to late September. "This rate increase is necessary to help pay for the new water treatment plant which will improve the quality of water in Pomeroy by . removing minerals from the water supply," said Musser. Council member Ruth Si)aun does not support the rate increase. She said Pomeroy water customers have approached her and asked wny they should pay mote when there are some people in the village getting water for free . In prior Council meetings. former Pomeroy mayor Victor Young III said there may be people in Pomeroy who, for whatever reason, do not pay their water · Please see Rallis, AS Jeff Thornton T h e JLAYTON<i>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE n Monday Pomeroy raises water rates Page AS • Edith Kuykendall. • Densil Newell INDEX BY BRIAN J. REED 8REEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Melanie Quillen, art teacher at Meigs Middle School, teaches Kodie Ramage, sixth grade , how to weave fibers into an intricate design inside the new art room . Studies indicate that art education helps students excel academically. (J. Miles Layto n) BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAI LYSENTtNELCOM ROCKSPRINGS Learning on all levels 1s a measure of the arts in education. , When the new Mei gs Local Middle School opened, it featured an 'art room that could in spire anyone to paint, weave, draw or sculpt. The art roon'r-has Jots of space tor ·the more than 500 students who come through each year her students do each year is to create and learn more to pa,int a portrait. perhaps resembling a great masterabout the vis11al arts. "When the students came . piece by such artists as from the other school, it was Vincent. Van Gogh or Pablo . nice to see how their attitudes Picasso. In some cases, the changed ," said Melanie paintings look as if Van Gogh Quillen, 33, who has taught did it himself. Other projects art for six years in the Meigs Quillen teaches include Local School .district. "T h~y weaving fibers into a unique take better care of things and mesh of colors. perhaps thi s ,:oom has A "study made by the inspired them." Please see Art, AS Among the many projects MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Cou.ncil appointed Laurie Reed of South Third Avenue to a twoyear term as a member of Middleport Village Council , and accepted the resignation of Fiscal Offi cer Su sie French at Monday evening 's regular meeting . By a vote of 4-1, council appro ved Reed's appoimment (o replace Linda Haley. who resigned her seat, 011 council effecti ve with the new year. John Tillis. Sr. and Eric Chambers were also considered for the appointment - Tilli s by a letter of inlerest to :council and Chambers by recommendation of a citizen. according to Mayor . Sandy lannarelli . Tillis was a write-in candi· date for a council position on the November ballot, bul was defeated. Councilman Robert Pooler voted again st Reed's appoint· ment, and made a subsequent motion in favor of Tillis ' appointment , which died for · lac k of a second . Reed will take her oath of offi ce on Tuesday, and will btgin 'serving on counci l at the Jan . 26 meeting , Please see Reed, AS ' Im me rse yourself in all t l1e p leasures o f a E urOJ}ean Spa. Experi('nce th e la~es t in: spa therapies and treatments. A llow tra ined hand s to massage away t he rem na nts of a h ard day o f golf o r just th e cares of the world, as you re lax in luxu ry. Experie nce tl1c popular H o l Rocks treatmcnl, Vichy shower, an ti -agin g facia ls or POINT C~ LEAR , t\L J. MIDDLEPORT - After validating a 12-percent water increase imposed by the Board of Public Affairs last summer, Middleport Village Council on Monday evening took a first step in replacing the board with a village administrator. The first reading of an ordinance replacing the elected board with a village employee who would oversee the village' s sewer and water systems was held at last night's regular meeting. ·The village admini strator would work under council's direct supervision. The three-member BPA oversees w_ater and sewer operations in the village, and was re-created in 1999 after Village Administrator Billy Browning was Datalla on Page A2 give yourse lf U BY Thornton to lead Meigs County Board of County Commissioners hard JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BRIAN REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • . Proposed Rutland mayor promises J. ordinance RUTLAND - The, new would Rutland mayor promise> .to serve with <In eve n-handed elim.inate open door approach. "I want lo work as a team with village .w uncil ,"' said Middleport April Burke, 38, who takes over from mayor and former BPA councilman Richard· Fetty. "I BY Blue Jackets, Ducks end in tie , ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Rick Nash scored his NHL-leading 25th goal of the season with 5:23 left in the third penod Sunday, .Jitiing the Columbus Blue Jackets to a 2-2 tie with the AnaHeim Mighty Duc k.~ . Nash sent a wrist shot from the slot past goal· tender Martin Gerber to keep tl)e Blue Jackets ·undefeated in .their last three road games ( 1-0-2- New uranium plant to .. be built in Ohio·, A2 · Bi Ohio State men's squad still searching for offen'se STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Where is · Ohio State's offense'> The Buckeyes hit just 20 of 55 shots from the field (36 percent) and mi sfired on all 13 3-point attempts in Saturday's 64-47 setback at Penn State, their worst Joss to the Nittany Lions in 27 meetings. · Buckeyes coach Jim O' Brien has constantly shuffled his starting 'lineup to find a cohesive unit. So far, that goal has been fleeting. ·'J don 'l think that there were any points for us to score, across the board," sa1d 0 ' Brien, whose team has lost three straight. "When we have 19 turnovers and we only get (o the free throw line eight times and we go 0-for-13 on 3s. where uo you think·the points are going to come from'l" Marlon Smith scored 23 points for Penn State, which opened· the second half on a 14-2 run to take a 13-point lead. Robert Summers scored six consecutive points to cap the surge. Summers finished with seven points and ei ght rebounds while Aaron Johnson scored 12 points for the Nittany Lions (8-5, 2-0 Big Ten). "We had too many turnovers, our perimeter guys were 6-for-31 from the floor and we don't get to the foul line," O' Brien said. "We just could not score enough points." Velimir Radinovic Jed Ohio State (8-7, 0-2) with 16 points and II rebounds. The Buckeyes opened the Big Ten by losing their first lwo games for the first time since 0 ' Brien's first season (1997-98). That team lost its first 14 conference games aod finished 8-22. First-year .Penn State coach Ed DeChellis said his team always seemed to come up with ' wofk-ou t in the t..:ardiLJVUS \..'Ui ar workout ro01n. G ive yuu(self over to all the luxury offered in the new 2 0 ,000 square foot spa al M A ~ ~I OTT's GRAND HOTEL GuLF R E~O RT AND SPA, part of the Resort Di vi sion o [ tl1e ROBERT T ~ ENT )ONES \JO LF T RA IL'. En joy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at nearby <;hampion ship Magn olia Gro~~ courses. i=or S pa reservatiDns call 251.990.6385. For goH and hotel packages at T he G rand or anywhere on the T rail, call800.25 7 .3465. ' • . ALABAMA'S Surgical weight Joss with a personal touch. Golf's GreattW Road Trip ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 ." WWW.CCWL.INFO • � 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 12, 2004 blankenship conde frost kuykendall