http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4b5987a60e2e92daae92470c519ee949.pdf 89bc3116b82a792a46476c5f23c40a0b PDF Text Text • ~age B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com girls boxaeore Malge 33, Federal Hocking 29 Metgs 8 12 6 7 - 33 Federal Hocking 4 6 7 12 - 29 MEIGS (9-4, 4-2)- Renee Bailey 3 i-2 7, Justine Dowler 1 3·4 5, Sammy Pierce 52- 4 12. Angel Harter 0 0·0 0. Jaynee Davis J ().56. TOTALS- 13 7-17 33. . FEDERAL HOCKING (3·9. 1·5)- Ashley Johnson 0 0-0 0, Natalie Williams 1 0·0 2, Terry Wolfe 1 0·1 2, AmanQa Stover 7 0-0 14, Kelsey Lackey 3 2-6 8. Faith Guilders 0 0·0 0, Kritie Manning 0 3·4 3. TOTALS _:_ 12 5-1 4 29. 3-point goals- none. Southern 71, Vinton County 68 Sou t~e rn 10 17 14 .20 10 - 71 V1 n1on County 13 13 15 20 7 - 68 SOUTHERN (1 1-3, 4-3)- Ashley Dunn 3 1-4 7, Jessica Hllt1 0-0 2 , Deana Pull1ns 5 4-7 15, Katie Sayre 5 7-10 17, Susan , Brauer 1 0-0 3, Brooke Kiser 5 4-4 15. ' Joanne Pickens 0 2-3 2, Ashle~ ~ou sh 3 00 8, Kristiina Will iams 1 0-o 2. TOTALS 24 18·28 71 VINTON COUNTY (4· 10. 4 ·~ 1 - Kally McCorkle 0 1-2 1, Bn«a ny Sowe~2 t-4 5. Heather Ousley 0 0-0 0. Kayta Jewett 5 22 14 . Kelsey Day 0 0-0 0, Kr istin Coll1ns 2 2-3 6, Erin Hillman 0 0.0 0, Amanda Aatclifl 5 2-2 t 3. Holly Pr1demore 2 2-2 6, Tricia Hew1tt 0 0·0 0, Tiflany Patterson 4 14 11. Hayle So wers 4 3-4 1'2 TOTALS 25 14·2 1 68. 3-point goals - SO 5 (Roush 2. Putlms, Brauer and Ki ser), VC 4 (Jewett 2, Ratcliff. and Sower s). Ohio High Sc~l Girls Basketball Monday's Results Albany Alexande r 46. Nelsonville-York 23 Beaver Eastern 54, Fran klin Fur"nace Gre'en 45 Bellaire 64, Steubenville 60 Bellsville 60, Caldwell 57 1• Beverly Ft. Frye 42. Wa! erlord 36 Bridgeport 6·1. Bishop Donahue (W.Va.) 42 Centerburg 48, Worthington Chr. 45 Cin. Mother of Mercy 53. l ancas ter 26 Copley 42, Berlin Hiland 38 ~- Chaminade-Julienne 56, Mentor 31 Evangel Christian 45, Gahanna Muskingum Chr. 25 Glouster Trimble 83, Gallipolis Ohio Chr. 29 Hannibal River 53, Paden City (W. Va .) 26 Jackson 58 . Athe ns 39 Kalida 58, RichwOOd N. Un1on 45 Kenering Alte r 63. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 46 . !11akewood 57, Lora1n Admiral King 36 L1ma Cen t. Cath 52. Lima Temple Chr1sllan 20 ·Logan 51. Gallipolis Ga!lia 40 Mansfield St. Peter's 62 . Young. Ursulme 49 • McConnelsvnle "Morgan 43. New Lex1ngton . - M1llord Center Fairbanks 47. C1n N College H1ll 31 Newcomerstown 46, Zanesv1lle Rosecrans 40 Oak Hi1171 . Wheelersberg 50 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 62, Bella1re St. John's 41 Olentangy Liberty 46, Warsaw River V1ew 45 Parkersburg (WVa.) Calh. 63. BeJpre 62, QT Pickenngton N. 54. Sandberg (tii.J 42 Pomeroy Meigs 33, Stewart Federa l Hock1ng 29 Racine Southern 71. McArthuf Vinton Co. 68.0T Raytand Buckeye Local 56, Steubenville Cenl. Cath 53 Shadys1 de 51. Mart1ns Ferry 43 Spflng . Gath. Cent. 34, Sprin g. NE 26 Stow 49, Reynoldsburg 43 Stow-Munroe Falls 49, Reynoldsburg 43 Tal. Bowsher 82. Spnnglield 48 • Tot Libbey 53, Tol. Emmanuel Baptis t 43 Tal. Scan 55, Wooster 48 Vi ncent Warre n 50, Marietta 42 W. Chester Lakota W. 30 Hudson 20 Wanerso(l 43, Pickerington Cent. 38 Waverly 49. McDermott NW 44 Zanesv111i:l Maysville 43, New Concord Johr"l, Glenn 33 · Ohio High School Boys Basketball Monday 's Results E. Canton 65. Malvern 51 Newark Cath . 69, Millersport 47 O\tawa·Giand0rl62, Clayton Nor1hmont 53 Pk:kerington N. 61 , Canal Winchester 59 Sebring McKinley 51 , Berlin Hiland 47, OT 'Tipp City Tippecanoe 49, St. PBns Graham 43 . Tol Libb ey 69 , Trotwood·Mad1son 61 Tol. Scan 80, Lorain Admiral King 49 Warren Harding 80, Olmsted Falls 74, OT Warrenville Hts. 54. Stow 53 Wooster 68 , Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu1t 53 Monday's Results Girls Bndgeport. Oh1o 61 , 81sh op Donahue 42 Charleston Catholic 60. Chapmanville 37 Elk Valley Christian 30. Gauley Bridge 22 Elkins 4:5. Philip Barbour 41 Franklon 42. Northern. Md .- 22 Graham , Va. 71, Bluefield 63 ·Grafton 47 . Tyler Consoldiated 36 Greenbrier East 39. Summers County 37 Hannan 55. Williamson 19 "Harman 65. Trinity Christian 26 Ironton, Ohiq. St. Joseph 48, Hunt1ngton St. Joseph 4"1 Keyser 47. Paw Paw 25 Musselman 51 , East Hardy 33 Nitro 92, George Washing ton 66 Parkersburg Catholic 63, Belpre, Ohio 62, OT Pendleton Cou nty 59, Highland Co.. Va .. 37 Poca 53. Po.nt Pleasant 37 Ripley· 55, Hunt1ngton 48 River, Ohio 52, Paden City 26 Shady Spring 63, Uberty Raleigh 47 St. Clairsville, Ohio 64, Oak Glen 50 Tygarts Valley 61, t.lk>ore lield 43 Westside 55. Gilbert 40 Wheeling Park 74, Union Local, Ohio 4B Wood County Chrislla n 6 1. Beth Haven Chr 1stian 39 . Boys Lewis Coun ty 65. MoUnt Hope 48 Mountain Mission, Va. 62, Ballard Christian 47 Shenandoah Valley, Va., 80, Pendleton County 39 · Sherman 84. Hannan 79 NFL case, Alan C. Mil stein, has maintained his academic said he is ··supremely " confi- eligibility throughou( hi s susden! that Clarett will win penston . COLUMBUS •_ The moth- entry to the draft. Clarett's future is in his own The Clarett family is unwa- hands. Geiger said. "We would welcome him er of suspended Ohio State vering in its support of the running back.Maurice Clarett NFL legal challenge but back if he wants to be back said Monday that her son wants Clarett to be able to and does what it takes to be remains committed to trying return to co 11ege .,. t he 1·oses back," he said . "But if he to force his way into the NFL h'ts 1awsull· or ts · not ta ken ·111 wants to do the other thing. ht' m to' do ,·1· draft while not slamming the an early draft round. Milstein that's·. there <or 1 ' door on a return to his collesaid . that opiion comes available g iate ·career. , "He is try_ing to keep his for him ." · . "What . Maurice continues opttons open.·· he sat·d·. . The NFL recently said it is to do is to look at the options Anot her Cl arett 1awyer, look ' g t'tlto whether 111 · sa;·d 1ast wee k Unt·verst that are before him." Mi chelle percy squtre, ' ty at· Pt.ttsburgh AIICiarett told The Associ'ated t hat the 20-year-o Jd from Amert'ca wt'de recet'\•er Larry Press. "Nothing is carved in Youngstown wants to play for Fitzgerald is eligible for the stone, on any arena. That is Ohio State even if he . 'bl . . h d f April 's draft. Fitzgerald has the intent. So. yes. we are b . . h ecomes e 1tgt e 1or 1 e ra l. playe_d J.ust two seasons at contmumg to pursue t e lawsqwre · represen ted Cl are tt Pittsburgh, but spent a year at suit." · last week when he pleaded. Maurice Clarett. who guilty to lesser charge after a prep school before entering . helped Ohio State win the being accu sed of lying on 11 Pitt. 2002 national championship police report about the value Milstein, a Philadelphia· as a freshman , was suspended of items stolen from a dealer- antitru st laM' ~ peciali s t, from the team before last sea-. ship car he burrowed. He was a:gued that F;tzgerald sh?uld son because he accepted fined $100 on a charge of fail - have to play one more ye.tr 111 money from a family friend ure 10 aid ll law enforcement · college because hts ttme 111 and lied about it to university otlicer, which will not llppear prep school ~h~~ld not count and NCAA investigators. on his criminal record. toward hts ehgtb!hty. Clarett filed a federal lawOhio State officials have set ESPN.com, cttmg unnamed suit · in New York in goals and incentiv_es that need league sources, reported September challenging the to be met for Clarett to regain Sunday that Fttzger~ld NFL rule that says a player eligibility. . apphed for t~e drafl before must be three years removed "All of the outstandin~ last Thursdays d~adltne and from his high school gradua- issues with the NCAA stuff would be ruled eltgtble m the tion before he can be eligible has to be cleared up, restitu- next _wee.k. . . for the draft. Under that rule, uon and all those kinds of Mtl ste111 satd Fttzgerald the sophomore would hllve to things." Ohio State athletic being ruled eligible would wait at least one. more season · director Andy Geiger said underscore "the arbitrary before entering the draft. Monday . .."And he has to do manner in which the NFL I The league wants the case what a student has to do at interprets and applies its cligithrown out . Judge Shira Ohio State. He has to be eligi- bility ri.tles. And it cenainly Scheindlin is scheduled to ble academically." confirms that sophomores are rule by Feb. I. Geiger said he could not ready and able to star in the ' Clarett's attorney in the comment on whether Clarett NFL." BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press I Redmen·take top spot _in .. AMC.South to Shawnee St. · charge,B~ I North Division Conference L Pet. s ports @ mydailylribun~ .com w Daemen Saint Vincen t Ro berts Wesleyan Notre Dame, Ohio Point Park Seton Hill Geneva Houghton RIO GRANDE - Th e University of Rio Grande R~ dmen basketball team will tak e their firsf place record in the Ameri can Mideast Conference South Division into Shawnee State today. The Red men ( 11 -6. 5-l AMC South) are coming off a 65-61 victory over Tiffin " , .Saturday to maintain a half game lead ove r Cedarv.i lie (14-1, 5.2) and a com plete game over Ma!o'ne (13-6, 5-3) and Mount Vernon Nazarene ( 13-7, 5-3). Today 's game will'be the second of three regular season 111eetings between the two school s. The Redmen downed the Bears, 55-52 , in the finals of the Bevo Franci s Classic , Nov. 15 . On Saturday, Rio · Grande continued its winning streak against Tiffin. With t.he win , the Redmen won their fifth straight AMC South contest. Junior center Sean Plummer paced the Redmen with 12 points and six rebounds off the bench . Junior forward Dawayne Mcintosh added 10 point s off the bench for the Redmen . Guards Kris Wi)son and Seth Deerfield were on the verge of double figures ror the Redm en with nine points each . Junior swingman Matt Simpson chipped in eight points and sophomore center Reggie Wi-lliamson tallied seven points and pulled down five caroms. Rio Gran de Cedarvi lle Malone Mt. Vernon Nazarene Ohio Dominican Shawnee Stat e Tiffin Urbana Walsh Wilberlorce 5 0 1000 4 1 .800 2 600 3 2 3 400 4 333 2 4 333 2 4 333 2 2. 4 333 South Division Con ference 1 .833 5 714 5 2 5 3 .625 3 .625 5 4 3 .571 3 500 3 4 4 .500 2 5 286 2 6 .250 143 1 6 All G ame~ Pet. L 13 6 • .684 I 14 .933 8 9 .471 7 14 .333 11 7 .611 7 .563 9 10 9 .526 3 13 ,188 w All 11 14 13 13 10 7 6 5 7 -3 Games 6 .647 7 .667 6 .684 7 .650 11 .476 11 .389 10 .375 15 .250 13 .350 15 .167 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1 ( l l ) " \ I S • \ t t l. , )- J '"\ n Williams, Federer open Australian Open with easy wins .. MELB,OURNE, Au s.tralia On the women's side, 'ni'nth,;It 's been a long, lo~g time," (AP) , - Venus Williams is ·seeded Chanda Rubin had a 6-3. the tour-time Grand Slam winready to make up for lost time. 4-6,6-3 win over Sweden's Asa ner said. Showing no ill effects from an Svensson and moved into a secWilliams was given the No. 3 extended layoff, ·williams. and-round match against Qenisa seeding here, despite her rankretW11ed at the Australian Open Chladkova of the 0Lech ing dropping to No. II at the witha6-216-l victoryThesday Republic, a6-4, 6-2 winnerover end of last season. The WTA ov~r American teenager Ashley Stephanie Foretz of France. Tour made the recommendation Harkleroad. Williams' only slips were a ba>ed on Williams' "protected Sidelined for almost six twisted ankle in the fourth game ranking." months last season because of and one dropped service game, "I'm really grateful, I supan abdominal injury, the third- in the fifth game of the second pose. for the seeding ... I think seeded Williams won in her first set. it's pretty consistent with the major since losing the "I was going for my swing WTA rules," she said. Wimbledon tlnal to sister volley and twisted my right Her la~l match at Melbourne Serena last July. ankle," she said. 'Til monitor it, Park was a loss in last year's "I wa' real excited out there, see how it goes - I'm not fin al to Serena. who withdrew today," said Williams. Before expecting it'll cause any prob- from this tournament because the match, she was feeling "a lit- lems." she hadn't recovered from a tie sentimental." . She served at ~peed s up to 119 . knee operation. Afterward, "it 'wasjust like a mph and won 75 percent of "I wanted to dowell, do what breath of fresh air," she said. points on her first serve. She my coach said - which is my In men's play, Wimbledon didn 't wa,te any time, between · mom , so I had to," said ~hampion Roger Federer found ..points or on them, pro9ucing 27 Williams. his range with his powerful fore- winners against Harkleroad, Her mother. Oracene Price, · hand and beat Alex Bogomolov r<mked No. 51 last season. exchanged text messages with Jr. 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. Also, fotiner Williams closed in 51 min- Serena during the match. Venus world No. I Lleyton Hewitt was utes. approaching the net. atld said she was missing having her leading Cecil Mamiit 6-2, 6-4, opting not to jump for sister around. 1-0 when the American retired Harkleroad's despt;rate lob on "It's just not the same. We' re after he crashed into the t'r)atch point. She smiled as she always together - it's like a umpire's chair while chasing a watched it drop behind the base- piece of the link is mi ssing," she drop shot. line. said. \\11'"\l'-ll\\ .1\ \. l \t{' oS • Ten-race battle to determine NASCAR title. See Page B1 Tiffin (6- 10; 4-4 AMC Snuth) missed two chances to take the lead jn the final 14 seconds but were not able to capitalize. The Dragons had four pl uyers in doubl e figures . Steve Beretich and Lucius Sullivan po sted IQ points and seve n rebound s each . Nick Scheutzow and James Ball ulso (assed in I 0 points for the Drugnns. The game wu> tied at 2K- 28 at halftin1e . Rio Grande sh ot 45 .5 perce nt (20 -of-44) from the field, 50 percent <7 -of- 14 l from the three-point arc and 67 pem:nt ( I X-of27) from the free throw line . Tiffin shot 43 percent (26-of-61) fromJhe floor. 30 percent (6-of-20) from beyond the arc and 75 percent (3.-of-4) from .th e foul lin~. Tiffin handled Rio Grande on the gluss, out-rebounding the Redmen 38-28. but 'turned the ball over three more times than Rio (18 -15) Tuesday. thi s." The 6-foot , 195-pound Cribbs is considered one junior set school records for of the top players in the both season and career total Mid-American Conference. offense last fall. In 2003 he completed 49 Kent State athletic direc- percent of hi s passes ( 178 of tor· Laing Kennedy said 364) for 2.424 yards and 14 Monday that Cribbs, a team touchdowns with nine intercaptain, had heen suspended . ceptions. He also ran for from the football squad but · 701 yards on 264 carries, will' maintain his scholar- scoring 14 of Kent State 's ship pending the resolution 22 rushing touchdowns . of the charges. Cribbs also caught a... 29"Right now it 's a very dif- yard touchdown pass to finficult time for Joshua and ish as the team's top scorer his wife, Maria," Kennedy with 90 points . said . "As an athletic departThe Golden Flashe s went ment and university, we arc 5.-7 overall and 4-4 in the supporting them as they MAC last fall the seek appropriate counsel to school's second -best record work their way through in th e la st 15 seasons. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscr~be today -992-2155 • Bush sets re-election themes in State of the Union a joint session qf Congress.- Bush said the nation faced important chal lenges and chpices. He said it was tempting but wrong - to think the danger of terrori st attac ks had passed even though it WASHINGTON (AP) - . has been more than two President Bush, wrapping years since Am erica was the themes of hi s re-election attacked. campa~n in his State of the "We have come tl)rough Union address, asserted recession and terrorist attack Tuesday night that America and corporate scandal s and is strengthening its economy the uncertainties of war." the and successfully combatting president told lawmakers at terrorism . "We have not the opening of a campaign · come all this way .- through . year. "And because you tragedy and trial and war acted to stimulate our econoonly to falter and leave our my with relief, this econwork unfinished," he said. omy is and growing In a stay-the-course appeal · stronger." to OBITUARIES Page AS • Rogelio Averion, M.D. • Lucille Potratz INSIDE • New funeral home plans open house. See Page A3 • State aecredits Meigs County Board of MRIDD. See Page A6 ' The old Carper family home burned down early Tuest:lay morning. The two-story farmhouse was at least a 100 years old and left quite a legacy in Meigs County. (J. Miles Layton) Fire destroys old farmhouse 173 BY \j OHIO Fleet Liquidators of America Disposal Regional Asset JAN. 21 JAN. 22 JAN. 23 JAN. 24 JAN. 25 SAM· SPM SAM· BPM SAM· BPM 9AM • 7PM NOON • 6PM The Bank Mandated Repo & Used Car Disposal is open to the general public. First come, first served. No dealers or exporters allowed until Monday, January 26th. Bank · Repo & other used vehicles have been galhered from several locations for immediate disposal. BANK REeO-& USED VEHICLE PRICING Prices from $500 to $30 ,000. Payments will be clearly marked . Vehicles .sell to the first buyer where purchase offer is approved . Offers may be below the posted settlement amount. Payments listed below are possible. $79/month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMENT* $139/month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMENT* $59 DQWN PAYMENT All BANK REPO'S & OTHER USED VEHICLES available for $59 . down payment, then pay cash priGe or start making payments.* · TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Appraisers will be present to take trade-ins during the inventol), disposal. To ensure the disposal of all inventory, appraisers have been ordered to offer top-dollar for trades. FINANCING/SPECIAL FINANCE NEEDS Bank and finance representatives will be available to assist buyers in receiving lowest possible finan ce rates . Bring a currenl payroll stub, utility bill and valid driver's license. · Inventory varies dally. Over 173 Bank Repossessed llo Other Used vehicles on site. ************************************** . J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OPEN TO THE PUBliC. 5 DAYS ONlY: WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Democrats were quick to take issue. noting that 2.3 million jobs have been lost under Bush , lhat deficit s are soa rin g and casualti es are clim~n g in Iraq. Democrats sat ~ ilently through mos\ of Bush 's 54-minute . speech while Republicans applauded repeated! y. · Bush 's speech was designed to cast hi111 as the commander in chief. grappling with lhe nation 's problem s and above~olitic s while Democratic ri vals for hi s office race around the campaign trail . trading charges. With a $500 billion budget Plt!'ase see Nation. AS BY BANK MANDATED ,I}ANKS REPO & USED CAR DISPOSAL ·LENDING INSTITUTIONS HAVE RELEASED LIENS ON OVER VEHICLES Authorized Dlsposa·l \\ H \ \ 111\tl .n h ... i -n lu wl,nl ll 1 • President Bush delivers his . State of the Union speech to a , joint session of Congress at the ·capitol. (AP) . · J. MILES lAYTON JLAYT 0 N@M YOAIlYSE NTINEL. COM ·WEATHER & . ' 11 0 Nation sti II at war SPORTS KSU qua r erback jailed on drug, domestic· iolence charges KENT (AP) - Recordsetting Kent State quarterback Joshua Cribbs is in jail on charges of trafficking in marijuana and domestic violence, the university 's athletic director confirmed Monday. · According to a Kent police report , Cribbs was arrested at his home at 9:53 a.m. Saturday and charged with trafficking in marijuana, a fifth degree felony, and domestic violence , a first degree misdemeanor. He is being held w,ithout bond. · Cribbs. 20, "a native of Upper Marlboro, Md., will be arraigned in Kent M(tnicipal Court on :• 1 • FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLIC DISPOSAL PRIOR TO AUCTION SALE Tennis Senate moving quickly on bill, A6 American Mideast Conference STAFF REPORT W.Va. prep basketball scores Clarett's mother says son hasn't ruled out NFL or Buckeyes ·~ I KSU QB pleads innocent ·to domestic violence College Basketball "Prep Scoreboard Mon~ay'a Tuesday, January 20, 2004 INDEX 2 SECI10NS - 12 PAGES c;alendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports - B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ROCKSPRINGS A fire destroyed the old Carper homeplace located on Cook Road . early Tuesday morning at around 4 a.m. No one was hun and . Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Chief Rick . Blaettnar said the home was a total loss. The home was owned by Jami~ Nicholas, who lives in Columbus and uses the home as a weekend retreat, but prior to that it was the Carper family home for decades. The two-s tory farmhouse had a tin roof, tlreplace, basement, character and charm. There is a fro zen pond nearby, a l~rge whtle barn, and open ftelds once used for raismg cattle. Wendy Carper-Halar -grew up in the hills surrounding the home where ROCKSPRINGS - One promising young arti st· has put Meig s County on . the map. Dane Eichinger, 15 . was the ninth grade winner for the lOth River Sweep Poster Contest. At least 1.800 studetil s from more- than a dozen . states bordering the Ohio River competed in the contest to create a poster promoting the a;\nual River Sweep which will t11ke place in June . There were prizes awarded the winner of each grade from kindergarten to 12th grade . Eichinge~ won a $100 savings bond. . Eichinger 's poster featured carefully drawn cartoon characters cleaning the Ohio River. The Meigs High · School freshman spent nearly two days creating the poster. "I like to draw, especially ·cartoon·s," he said. "I see myself as an artist · when I grow up, but more along the lines of being a cartoonist." Eichinger has been drawing since he was old enough to hold a crayon. Still. he -credits Meigs High School art teacher Matt Kinnard with some of his succeSs. Kinnard said Eichinger is a promising student who has the potential · to be a great artist. " I would say if Dane wants to have a great career her grandmother, Helen, raised a large family. She said the farm once hoasted goats, chickens. pigs and a lot of cattle. Please see Artists. AS Carper-Halar remembers going over . to ·her grandmother's house as a little girl when she got sick. She said her grandmother always knew the secret BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED® MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM remedies that would cure anything. The home saw birthdays, meals, marriage RUTLAND - An Athens ' and death, and now it is ·contracting rirm ·has been ' gone . awarded a $99,4<)9 contract Carper-Halar, who lives for the expansion of the nearby, heard the firetrucks Rutland sewer system. and saw the lights in the . Meeting in recessed scsearly hours of the morning, _s ian on Tue sday, Meigs "I'll miss that place." she County Commissioners said. " It is__a sad day." awarded th~ ~id ~rmn J .C Units from both Pomeroy Tme~t Excavatmg tot the and- MiddlepaFt respended- .. proJect. destgn_ed to provtde to the call. Blaettnar said sewerage servtce to the f ·. · Metgs Elementary School the cau se of the tre ts sttll and the planned Heave n on under mvesttgat;on . · .. MHS/Art: Meigs H;gh School freshman Dane Eichinger ancl art teacher Matt Kinnard I'(Ork together to craft a picture which will ·grace the walls of the high school. Eichinger competed against 1.800 students to win a $100 savings bond from the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission to promote the 10th River SweeP' coming .up in June. (l Miles Layton) Athens firm awarded expansion bid ' . Earth Senior Living Center. begin in early February. and Bids on the project were take 60 days to complete. opened last week and were The Meigs Local School submitted to Omni District is now spending Engineering ·• Co .. $14,000 each month to haul Indianapolis, Ind. , for review. sewage from the new eleBids were also received from ·men'tary school to the vilp.Y. Weber Constrvction !age's sewer treatment plant. Co .. Reedsville. P erry Construction on the new Reclaiming. Inc. , Corning... senior living complex. to be Rose's Ex cavating, Inc.. built by The Legends Realty Racine, and D.J . Group. Inc.. Co .. also of Indianapolis, is Beverly. expected to be completed in Work on the installation of February. hut occupancy will "a new four-inch sewer line not be poss ible until the along Ohio 124 and Little Leading Creek is expected to Please see Bid, AS Looking for something meaningful to do in 2004? Consider .- ~ BANK MANDATED REPO & USED VEHICLE DISPOSAL SITE: Volunteering NORRIS NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis • (7 40) 446-0842 "' . ······························••*****************" Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep. & their agencies may act at the direction of local agencies to effect lhe sa le of at the Hospital! ' variou s properties & assets. As an auth orized agency for veh icle sal e, this office is licensed, bonded & insured un der Ohio laws. T his inspection & sale is .for the purpo se of disp osal of assets from various transactiohs (recovery actions, tra de~ins. auctions and other arrangemenls}. Sales req Uire a charge lor ti lle prep ar atio!1 1 associated transfer of lags & titles and sales ta.11 (unless buyer IS exempt!. "W ith approved cre dll. $59 down paymenl plus ll +l Add itional down payment may be required for credi t approve . See deal er for detail s.· Subject to lender app ro\lal. "Exam ple : 19 98 Ford. Tauru s, Sale Price $3174 . $79/m o for 48 mos . @ '10.0% AP R. $59 down payment .plus ta x. Tota l amounl finaneed $3115 plus tax. Subject to cre di,t ·approval & lenders fi nal ap proval. Copyright G&A Markelin,g, Inc . 2003 ' MEDrCAL CENTER Discover tile Holzer Difference www ~holzer .org For more information, contact Dawn Halstead, Director of Volunteer Services at (740) 446-5056. ' ·-----·--. ~--- ·- ------~--- ------ - -- r-- - ___ .. __ - -~~--· -· •' •. �•• NATION • WoRLD ' Research.team to study one of Alaska'sghost villages The Daily Sentinel PageA2. Wednesday, January 21, 2004 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 21, ' ' BY RACHEL D'ORO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Retun1ing for the first time in three decades to the crumbling Eskimo village where she was born, Helen Pushruk was struck by how much more rugged it was than she remembered. · "It was scary, you know, real steep," Pushruk, 76, recalled of her 1983 visit to King Island, a village builr on stilts. "Every time I went to the top of the island. I thought, ' Gee, we were just like monkeys."' It was. home. and like so many other elders, Pushruk would like to go back for another look at the communi• ty that was abandoned almost 40 years ago and is now just a ghost town. Now she will get that chance, thanks to Oregon State University anthropologists who are ·launching a four-year study of King Island and its former inhabitants. The project is being funded by a $5 17,000 gmnt from the National Science Foundation. Researchers plan to document the oral history of former villagers while training ·Inupiat young people to collect samples for a scientific look at the vegetation and wildlife of the island, a tiny spot in the Beri~g Sea about 625 mile ~ nortliwest of Anchorage. "There are things elders know that they can teach to the western scientists. They have a pretty intimate knowledge of how their environment worked," said Deanna Kingston, the lead researcher and a descendant of King Island villagers. "My oldest·uncle was said to be able to predict the weather from ihe top of-!(ing Island," Kingston said. "He would go up there to observe the conditions and then tell the others that 'in three days, it will be safe to cross to the m~inland .' And sure enough, The deserted stilt village of King Island, Alaska, about 625 miles northwest of Anchorage, is shown in this June 1978 photo released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Researchers from Oregon State University are launching a four-year study of the Eskimo village, and its former inhabitants. The project is being funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation. (AP Photo/ NOAA Corps, .Capt. Budd Christman, File) in three days, they could cross." · Next summer, researchers will scout the 2 112- mile island to see if any of the · buildings, are ·stable enough to serve as quartecs for about 50 participants, including I0 scienti sts and 15 elders. If not, they will use tents during field research the following · two summers. In the fourth year, Kingston hopes to produce DVDs docum~nting place names and stories, village and burial sites, wildlife arid vegetation. Volunteers will be enlisted to help frail elders get around the rocky terrain. It is crucial to have old-timers along bec~use they gave names to every rock, nook and cranny, Kingston learned. Most of the names reflect a bountiful subsistence lifestyle: "qalu. aqtuik" is a place to hook tom cods, "taiyaguk" is where birds called crested auklets might be found. The lnupiaq word for the .island is Ugiuvak, which means "a place for winter." "I' ve hear~ King Island called a place next door to heaven ," Kingston said. "People say it was special because it provided them with a variety of food, including greens, fish, birds. sea mammals and berries." Kingston, 39, an assistant professor of anthropology, is half lnupiat. Her mother was born on King Island and shared early memories Kingston hopes to validate during her field research. For example, she hopes to find a cave that kept meat frozen year round. "Each family had its own spot in the cave," Kingston said. "It may be iced over after 40 years. But there may also still be meat caches in there." The island was named in 1778 by British explorer Capt. James Coo~ for James King, a member of his party. It is unclear how long Inupiats lived there. A centUTy ago, about 200 people dwelled in walrusskin homes tacked to the face of the cliffs. They hunted walrus, seal and seabirds and collected berries and plants. Every summer, they traveled by kayak and skin boat to the mainland 40 miles away, camping near Nome, where they sold ivory carvings. Pushruk recalled the trip taking 12 hours. . Starting in the 1950s, Couple . charged in death of 6year-old girl following possible exorcism fewer people returned to King Island. The 1960 census counted only 49 residents . The 1970 census found none. King Island is among 16 federally recognized Alaska Native villages that are deseried or us'ed as seasonal camps. Today, many former King Island residents and their ATLANTA (AP) A descendants live in Nome. ·-husband and wife have. Kingston said several factors.contributed to ihe demise been charged with murder-· of King Island. Pregnant ing a 6-year-old girl . whose women chose to stay in back was broken in whaJ Nome, where there were doc- police said may have been tors. Many of the men were an exorcism gone wrong. The couple was arrested . drafted during World War II . In the late 1940s and '50s. Monday after being spotted tuberculosis killed some peo- on the street naked in the· ple and hospitalized others. freezing cold along with And payi ng jobs became two other chi ldren . Pol ice said the dead girl, available elsewhere. whose body was discovLooking back, Pushruk said life on King Island was ered in a motel room, had difficult, given its isolation been strangled and stabbed,' · and the harsh storms. The and her back was broken. family relied on whale blub- An autopsy was planned. Based on what the adults ber.for lighting their weather· beaten wooden house. She told authorities, investigaremembers having to melt tors be Iieve "they were snow and ice to wash clothes, involved possibly in a rituhours spf¥11 bending over to . al of some sort," police pick salmon berries and spokesman John Quigley greens, and endless climbing. said. "It may have had In the early 1950s, when so mething to do with · she was 27, Pushruk was undembnizing the ' child in · stricken with TB and left the so me manner." island for a hospital in Sitka . . Christopher Carey, 29, Her oldest sister and her and Valerie Carey, 27, ., grandmother died of the dis- were charged with murder late Monday, The Atlanta ease. Pushruk was hospitalized Journal -Constitution reportfor 2 1/2 years and decided ed on its Web site. They she had had enough of King initially were charged with Island. She now lives in cruelty to children, public Palmer, a town of more than indecency and obstruction 5,000, about 40 miles north- of police and were taken· to a psychiatric ward. They: east of Anchorage. . "l love liv'ing where you were later moved to a jail.: Police learned of the can push u button to do things, like washing dishes in death around 12:30 · a.m. a washing machine ," she when the unidentified man. said. and woman we'fe seen: Pushruk cannot turn down walking naked down a city: an opportunity to revisit with street with two children, a· the researchers: "If they pick 2-year-old boy and a 7_: me I would go, maybe for the year-old girl, Quigley said. · last time.'' Community Caler:"~dar . Pu61ic meetings Wednesday, Jan. 21 MIDDLEPORT ·Regular meeting of Board of Middleport Board of Public Affairs, · 5:30 p.m., council chambers. Meeting changed due to holiday. ' Thursday, Jan.- 22 POMEROY - Salisbury · Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the township building on .Rocksprings Road. . RIO GRANDE -The · Ohio Bo.ard of Regents will hold its monthly meeting on th~ University of Rio Grande campus for . the first time in their 40-year history on Thursday. The meetings are open to the public. The meeting will be held in Conference Room C in the Student Center Annex. Committee meetings are at 9·, I0 and II a.m., and the board meeting is from I :30 to 3 p.m. Clubs and . Organizations . Wednesday, Jan. 21 MIDDLEPORT The 1'/2 INCH AD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) ~alltpoli1) Church services hous~ Hoovers announce birth MIDDLEPORT - Ricky and Monica Hoover of Rockbridge announce the birth of a daughter, Jenessa Rae, born Nov. 19, at Fairfield Medical Center in Lancaster. The infant weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. Grandparents are Rick and Jacqueline Hoover of M id'dleport and Dean and Cathy Dickson .of Junction City. Great-grandparents are Ivlanford and Peggy Hutton and Herbert Hoover of Middleport . 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 " ......... (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) MYHON PROUD ' T'O. ·BE A YOUR LIFE. . BRIAN. ' THE DAILY . . SENTINEL ' Tax changes noted MIDDLEPORT - Ohio House Bifl 95 has required the following changes to the Middleport tax code. according to Tax Administrator Carol Howe Cantrell: • The due date has been changed to April 15, and the same due date applies to Lie filing of declamtions for the new tax year. Quarterly e'timate paymenl' due dates are now April 14,July 15, 0ct. 15,andJan. 15. Any taxes paid after Dec. 31 of the calendar yew· are not eligible for deduction tinm fedeml tax in that year. · - · • Wages for taxation and withholdin,ll will now be called qualtfyit~ wages , and will appear on tsox. 5 on W-2 forms. • The ta x office is required to accept any generic form sent as long as it contains all information required on village fonns. • The date has changes for W-3 with~olding reconciliations. Previously. the village allowed until April 30; they must now be l1led by Feb. 28. • The village will go by the date items are received rather than the date of postmark. as· in the past. • All l<mdlords are to notity the tax adminisU>otor in wri ting within 30 days of a new temmt in his property, giving mune. address arid telephone number. if available. umdlorJs must also notify the ' tax administrator within 30 days after the tenw1t vacates the. propcny. The information requoreJ .in writing is the date of vacation ti:om ti1e rental and a torwardin g address. • The village ha' eliminated the withholding sa.le harbor. Under prior law, a municipality wuld not require a non-tesident emplover (not siruated in the municipality) to withhold a t]JX from employee compensation unless the total amount required 10 be withheld from all the employer's employees in the municipality e)(ceeded $150 tor tl1e calendar year. The sale harlJOI is eliminated beginnino in taxable vear 200'1. Que stion s · about · th e changes may be directed to Cantrell. from 8:30a.m. until 3:30 p.m. , Monday through Friday, at 992-2R2'7. ' SUBSCRIHE TODAY 6 7 5-1333. You feel To advertise in this special Writing this love · message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show It but I really do. Valentines J. REED planning and cremation grad uate , Acree attended BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM services will be available. the University of Rio The funeral hom e ts Grande before Btudying at MIDDLEPORT - Acree located In the former the Mid-American College Funeral Home In Captain's House in down- of Mortuary Science in Middleport is open for town Middleport , which Jeffersonville, Ind . He, his business, and owner James was remodeled extensive ly. wife, Kristin, and their R. Acree, Jr. plan s an open The converted Victorian sons. Layne and Landon, house from 4 to 8 p.m. on home provides a · viewing will res ide in private quarSaturday. area and seating for I00 ters at the funeral home . The new funeral home at people, a small · parking lot Acree's phone number is 244 North Second Ave. , in for family ·clients, and a 992-7900. downtown Middleport, location convenient to onoffers all traditional funeral street parkiryg and the home services in a com- municipal parking lot on fortable and attractive set- First Avenue. ting, Acree said. Fu II - A Meigs Coumy native funeral services, pre -need and Meigs High School 1!\atlp m:rtbu,ne 0 . 2004. Birthdays New funeral home plans open BY Joint Jleasant ltegt,ter The Paily ' (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! ABBY My DEAR mother'' boyfriend and I have been I wan·t to help the yo ung Thursday, Jan. 22 seeing each other for three POMEROY Alpha woman because the long years . We moved in togeth- . Iota Masters will meet at road' ahead will be difficult. er eight months ago and 6:30 p.m. at the St. Paul But I al so want to keep the have been talking about Lutheran Church for a congregation from dividing Dear marriage as soon as we're soup slipper. A white eleover the matter. - MINISAbby 'phant to be conducted by financially stable. TER IN GEORGIA Donna Byer will follow . Abby, we both have hot DEAR MINISTER: There tempers . We don't get viois no rule of etiquette th at TUPPERS PLAINS lent, but we flare up at the prohibits an unwed mother VFW Post 9053 will meet drop of a hat. We tend to from being give n a shower. at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers take things personally and mean I'm getting fat'!") In And because of her unrnarPlains hall. · ' become defensive. When we other words. the pe.rson ried status, she is go ing to fight ,- it's all-out · war. might not have liked the need all the help she can REEDSVILLE Neither of us seems to be color or style, but how will get. Babies are expensive. Thursday, Jan. 22 Riverview · Garden Club able to stop until it's too you know if you don ' t ask'' Since she repented. perPOMEROY Caring Another helpful technique haps will meet at 7:30 p.m. at late, and by then, we have you · should re mind Sharing Support usually said hurtful things is to as'k yourself. before your flock of: the home of Frances Reed. and venting, "Is it true? Is it Group, I p.m. at the for which we're sorry. An auction will be held. I. The Golden Rule . (Do Meigs Multipurpose Senior How do people learn to kind'' It is hurtfuP Is it unto others as you wou ld helpful''" A trial lawyer Sunday, Jan. 25 Center. For more informa- fight fair and control their once told me , "You can't have them do unto vo u.) HARRISONVILLE 2. Judge not lest ye he tion call 992-2161. Topic tempers? We love each unring the bell." This hold s meeting of Special other very much . HURT . true in relationships as well judged. And ... Harisonvi lle Lodge 411, 2 of discussion will be stom- IN NEW JERSEY 3. Let he (or sl1e) who is as courtrooms. p.m. · for practice in the ach disorders, DEAR HURT: Learning DEAR ABBY: I am a wi thout sin c ~ s t th e first E.A. degree for in spection. to "light fair" is an acquired gospel minister, and mem- stone . All officers are • asked to skill , and like any other bers of the congregation are Your work is. cui nul for' attend. skill it takes self-control and divided over whe ther to you. because yo ur congregapractice. When people dis- hold a baby shower for an tion seems to ha ve forgotten Friday, Jan. 23 agree, it is helpful to stay a principle of thei r religion: POMEROY - A card on the subject when talking unwed mother who is a Love one another. · member of the congregashower for Sylvia Midkiff it out, That means refraining tion. I have been told that it Wednesday, Jan. 21 Dear A!Jbr is "riltm hi· who will observ,e her86th from dragging in baggage "is just not done ." The Ahigail Vai1 Burm. "1.,.;! LONG BOTTOM Ruth Eshenour, mission to birthday on Jan . · 23 is from previous arguments. eKpectant mother has made k11nll·n as Jeann e Phillit1s, Another technique that it right by repenting . and and was ./(mnded br her South Korea, will be pre- being coordinated by famican avert misu nderstanding ask ing for prayer. senting a program on her moth er, Paulin e Phillips. work at 7 p.m. at the ly members. Cards may be is to "mirror" what the Dear Ab!H a/ Is there any rule of eti - Wri1e Faith Full Gospel Church. sent to her at 42603 other person has said. ("I quette that prohibits having "'"'w. DearAbbr.com rjr PO. Eshenour has · been in the Midkiff Road, · Pomeroy, heard you say you didn't a baby shower for an unwed Box 6944 0, ·Los Angeles. mission field for · 28 years Ohio 45769. like my outfit. Did you CA 90069. Jam(ls R. Acree, Jr.• has renovated the former Captain's House at 244 North Second Ave., Middleport. and is now operating Acree Funeral Home there. An open house is planned for S!lturday. (Brenda Davis) · [February G, 2004 ·] Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dod, Sister, and Brother ... Thanks for belnq such a great family! I Love You Very Much! . ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, to find w~y to·fight fair · PART OF. \ liNCH AD ..... $5.00 Happy Valentine's Day Cupid 's arrow I~ . straight and true, In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the . other night. · When we had that terrible fight. A Senrtnellove message was a good idea. To show you just how much llc:>ve you, Marla. Sunday, Jan. 25 MIDDLEPORT - Lloyd Middleton will be preachong at the Hobson . Christian , Fellowship <;:hurch in Middleport, 6:30 p.m. There will be special s1on ging. Pastor Hershel White invites the public. News and information Rdl for your retirement yea.rs. l$~1 With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices . 3 INCHAD ... $15.00 having served ·in Kenya, Paki stan, and India. : : - - - - - - - ~- --Your Way,..._, On February 13th-- I st Valentine's Day · Tessa! -Mammy &Daddy ------------------~--~ Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Sara Owen. Dana Kessinger will review " Bel Canto" by Anne Pratchett. ' Tell Someone You Love Them In A Sp·ecial Way Retirement ' Edition contact y6ar Advertising . Hou-rs · of Operation: '"'"'""·-~~' · 9am- 9 pm 100 Uillnut Street Ravenswood, WV 16164 Represen""'"' ' 304-273-4680 • Lrmch Buffet Available . Monday - Saturday 11:30 am-3:00pm r-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-----·-·--------~ Write your Message, Below: • B'!ffet Bar Open Sundays and orr Special Occasions. ., Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: .. The Daily Sentinel ,. Name: _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address: _ _ _ _ _...!...__ _ _ __,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Size ofValentlne:_ , - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Total Amount Enclosed: · • All}'~" can eat Stllad Bar er,eryday arrd all da}' for $4.99 I ::\ -.-----------.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-.•.[GJ* '·"·~·. . r.: Jr ,;EJ . .....-...._......-....~~......-... .. ' SUNDAY • Buffet Bar Hours: Open 11 :30 am to Close 6:00pm . .I Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • •• J ....,'P.;,r ........................................ .....-.... ..................... ' ~.. . -. ~· . c!&alhpolis 1JBailp ~ribune Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 • Special Occasion -Bu.Det Bars priced .o il Req11est ~oint ~leasan.t 11\egister 304-67 5-1333 ··- -----· ~~--------------------.--------l ,. .· ·, 2004 Support Groups CHESHIRE - Board of Directors of the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will meet at· 4:30 p.m. at the Cheshire qffice. It's Valen-tirnel Hpppy Middl~porl BYTHEBEND Hot-tempered lovers want VIA Rt. ���I ' 1:' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel " COLUMBUS -How a state panel of sports write>s and broadcasters rates Ohio high school boys basket· ball teams In the second weekly Associated Press pon or 2004. by OHSAA divisions, w1th won-lost record and total ·points (first-place votes in parentheses): 6, Clay1on Northmont (1) lD-0 178 7, Wadsworth 9-0 e. Cols. Brookhaven 9·2 9. Lakewood St Edward 8-2 10, Uma'Sr. B-2 150 124 68 40 Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press I / With. the .Jack of respect they've gotten the past JW O years in ·the poll. the Sylvania Nonhview girls basketball team must fee l like Ohio's version of Rojlney Dangerfield. Despite reaching t~e regionals the past two seasons and staning 11 -0 this season, the Wildcats ha ve ye1 to crack the top 10 in Division I. Their siiUation underscores the fact that vot· ers tend to give more w~ight to teams that make it into the biggest spotlight of them all, the state tournament . In 2002, a young 19-6 Wildcat team lost in the regional semifinal s. Last season, the Wildcats avenged their only defeat from a 19-1 regular season by beatin1g state poll champion Toledo Central Catholic, t 4-0 at the time, in the district finals . They would ultimately Jose to Mansfield Senior in the regional championship game but returned all five starters from that team and have begun with II wins in a row, all by comtonable-margins. The Wildcats have been led by Niki McCoy (17.2 points per game). Indiana University· bound Nikki Smith ( 10.7) and Brooke Amstutz (11.5). the daughter of University of Toledo head football coach Tom Amstutz. Jerry Sigler. Nonhview's coach the past 28 seasons, . is approaching a major milestone. With a 497-1 36 career mark, he is three wins shy of becoming Ohio's tifth girls basketball c_oach to record 500 victories. If Nonhview continues its unbeaten run, Sigler is set to reach No. 500 on Jan. 31 at Oregon Clay. · PRODUCTION LINES: Top-ranked Canton McKinley had its string of 30-point quaners snapped at four but came close with a 28-point third quarter in a 72-53 victory at Youngstown Boardman; acclaimed freshman O.J. Mayo totaled 59 points in two weekend victories to lead Cincinnati Nonh College Hill - which was 2-18 last year - to an 11 -0 stan; Andrew Brackman totaled 48 points in two wins for Moeller, keeping alive the Crusaders' mark of winning each of their 12 games by at least 18 points; Akron Hoban freshman Nick Gross had consecutive games of 36 points and 31 points; Deseree Byrd scored 30 points to lead Cincinnati Taft past Clark Mortessori in a battle of unbeatens; Brittany Woods had a DIVISION II , 336 2, LaGrange Keystone (9) 12-0 283 3, Cols Bexley (3) 10· 1 268 4, Newark UcK1ng Valley (4) 8·0 237 5, Ottawa·Giandorl (2) 9·1 215 6, Dover 11 -1 17.? 7, Lewis town lnd1an Lake 10·1 12 1 8, Willard 9·2 11 3 9, Port Clinton 1().. 1 93 10, Cols. Beecllcroft 6·4 38 1. Akr. SVSM (20) 9-2 Otllers receiving 12 or more points. t 1, Day. Chaminade-Jutien'ne 30. 12, Lisbon Beaver 27. 13, Shelby 24. 14, Wauseon 21. 15, Circle... ille Logan Elm 19, 16, Van Werl 16. 17. Canal Fulton NW 14. 18. Youngs. liberty 13 19, Cambridge 12. DIVISION Ill 1, Cin. N. College Hill (28) 11·0 356 2, Versai lles (4) 9-0 296 3, Akr. Manchester (3) 9·1 254 4. Johnstown-Monroe (1) 10·0 222 . 204 5, Day. OakWood 10-t 6. Findlay L1ber~-Benton 9·1 174 7. Loudonville 9-1 134 8, Middletown Fenwick 10·1 133 9, Bellaire 10-4 · 56 10, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 9·1 41 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Louisville AqUinas 33. 12 , Clarksville Clinton-Massie 22 13, Youngs. Mooney 16. 14, Chesapeake 15 15, Ironton 14. 16, Archbold 13.· DIVISION IV 1, N. Wash. Bucl<eyeCenl. (16) ~ 2, Sebring McKinley (8) 8-0 3, Fl. Loramie (7) 9-1 4, Berlin Hiland~1 ) 8-1 5, Arlinglon (5) 12·0 6, Russia 9·2 7, M1nster 8-2 8, Lakeside Danbury 10·1 9, Dalton (1) 7-3 10. Cols. Tree of Life l0· 1 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rtbune The Daily S~ntinel • Page 83 .. Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED '. 353 327 293 . 248 191 Others receiv1ng 12 or more points : 11 , Mansfield 17. 12 (tie), Hamilton , W86terville South. Warren Harding, Wooster 14. .. Wednesday, January 21,2004 No.·9 ·Kentucky Wildcats gain wins but survives Vols little statewide.respect in·overtime Basketball Poll Q Wednesday, January 21 , 2004 Ohio Prep Notebook AP Prep Boys . DIVISION I 1, Can. McKinley (2 1) 9..() 2, Cin. Moeller (15) 12-1 3, Cin. LaSSila (1) 11-0 4, N. Can . Hoover (1) 11 -0 . 5, Troy 10-1 . Www.mydailysentinel.com 337 305 297 235 21,7 153 137 11 4 76 73 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. S. Charleston SE 23 . 12. Mansfield St. Peter's 21 13. Mt. Vernon Academy 20. 14, Van Buren 16. 15, Can. Heritage Christi an 15. ..f6,. Zanesv111e Rosecrans 13. career-high 30 points in Cincinnati Country Day's 48-24 win over Cincinnati Christian; and Van Buren's Tyler Faine scored a girls singlegam~ school record of 38 points in a 67-37 win · ove~Fostoria St. Wendel in. T REE'S A CHARM: Liberty Township Lako a East's James Dews scored 91 points over t~e weekend - 24 Fridar in a win over Cincin~ati Colerain, then 32 m an ovenime Joss to Our Savior New American '(N.Y. ) and 35 mo in a win !JVer Champlain St. Lambert of Can~da: Louisville .St. Thomas Aquinas won thr~-e gfU]leS in three days in three different venues,'. winning at Kidron Central Christian 56-48 Friday, at Akron Hoban 59-52 S~turday and tyle~or 97-50 at r-<onh Canton on Sunday. TRIP E-DOUBLES: Chillicothe Unioto's Will Bes nen had 38 points, 19 rebounds a1id nine bloFked shots in a 79-64 win over Williamsport Wc;stfall, then came back the ne ~ t night with 18 points, 14 rebounds and 13 blocked s~ots in a 76-53 win over Peebles; Elyria Op~n Door's Brittany Alaksa had 10 points, 12 tebounds and 10 steals in a 41-27 win over Community Christian; and Manstield St. Peter's guard Marcus Butler. an Evansville signee, had 26 points, 12 rebounds and I0 assists in a 72-67 ·win over Massillon Jackson. ELECTRIC: Philo's boys trailed by 15 against Crooksville with 3 112 minutes left but stormed back to win 66-63 win behind Andrew Geyer's eight points and 2 3-pointers. Geyer then scored an amazing 18 points in the founh quarter as the Electrics nearly rallied from a IQ. point deficit at Warren Local the next night before falling 78-73 . , SHOWDOWN LETDOWN: Mel Thnmas had 28 points to lead Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame past (our-time Division Ill state champ South EuClid Regina 80-48 in the Classic in the Country at Berlin Hiland. Mount Notre Dame is 12-0 and winning by 34 points a game. NOTEWORTHY: Tyler Lough became Marietta's all-time leading boys scort'r; Lakota .West's Josh Chichester set a school record with seven blocked shots jn a game; Bainbridge Paint Valley's Drew Bobb became his school's top career rebounder with 576; Ontario's Bobbi Brkovic pushed her school record for 3-point· ers to I00; the Die bier brothers - freshman Jon (35 points) and junior Jake (28) - combined for 63 points Fostoria's 80-58 win over Bellevue; Dayton Oakwood 's girls ended Franklin's eight-game winning streak with a 49-45 victory; and Elyria's girls have won II straight after losing their opener to Amherst. ASSOCIATED PRESS G a H11 At Knox vi lle, Tenn ., Chuck Hayes scored off hi s own miss with 3:49 left . in overtime to lead ninth-rank@d Kentucky to a 69-68 victory Tuesday ni ght over Tennessee~ Erik Daniels had 19 points and Hayes added J8 point~: and 16 rebounds for the Wildcats ( 12·2. 3- 1 Southeastern· Conference), who nearl y had another scare after their 19-.: game SEC home 'winning streak was ended Saturday bY: Georgia. · Tennessee ( 10-4. 2-3) trailed until it put together two 9-0 ru'ns midway through the second half, the last giving the: Volunteers their fi rst lead at 52-51 with 7:37 remaining. • Kentucky got the lead back and was ahead by three; points with 3:53 left. ~ . • Tennessee's Scooter McFadgon made two frec;hrows to: make it 61-60, but neither tean1 cou ld score ove; the next three minutes. C.J . Watson broke the drought for Tennessee with 55.3 seconds left on a fast-break lay up off a turnover Brandon: Crump grabbed from Kentucky's Gerald Fitch. , Watson extended Tennessee's lead to 64-61 with two freethrows with 22 seconds to go, but the Vol s couldn't hold on: for the upset. · Cliff Hawkins hit a 3-pointer with 16.3 seconds left to tie it at 64. McFadgon missed a shot as time expired. McFadgon had four points in overtime, but a 3 by. Daniel s and Hayes' rebound and basket was all Kentucky: needed to get its fourth strai ght win over the Vols. . McFadgon led Tennessee by scori ng 19 of hi s 33 point,;. in the first half, and Crum p added 14 points and I J rebounds. · Hawkins had 13 points and six assists for the Wildcats. who overcam'e 23 turnovers and·"~ personal foul s to avoid. : a second straight Joss. No. 11 Georgia Tech 73, No. 10 Wake Forest 66 · At Winston Salem, N.C., Will Bynum scored 20 points to lead No . II Georgia Tech to a 73-66 victory Tuesday ni ght over I Oth-ranked Wake Forest. snapping the De mort Deacons' 24-garoe home winning streak . . Wake Forest ( 11 -3, 2-2 Atlan(jC Coast Conference) was looking to ti e its school record of 25 consecuti ve victories. at Lawrence Joel Coliseum. Instead. the Deacons dropped their third straight game and first at home since Feb. 21, 2002. The Yellow Jac kets ( 15-2, 3-1) we re agg ressive early. from 3-pOint range to take a lead they relinquished only once in the second half. Georgia Tech shot 9-for-17 from 3-point range, Jed by Marvin Lewis, who was 4- for-4 and fini shed with 14 points. Cavs win without LeBron CLEVELAND (AP) Carlos Boozer matched a career-high with 32 points and added 20 rebounds as the Cleveland Cavaliers survived their first game without rookie LeBron James, beating the Seattle SuperSonics 99-94 Tuesday night. Boozer picked up the slack with the Cavaliers mi ssing their top two scorers, James (sprained ankle) and center Zydrunas llgauskas (susperi· sion). to help Cl!!veland sweep the season series with Seattle for the first time. Tony Battie added 17 points, Dajuan Wagner had 14 and Kevin Ollie hit two big free throws down the stretch for the Cavs, who went 38-of-42 from the line. The victory was the 300th for Paul Silas, Jllaking him the 46th NBA coach to reach that plateau. Rashard Lewis had 27 points and Ray Allen 20 tor the Sanies, who pulled even at 91-91 · on Vladimir Radmanovic's 3-poiiller - his second in a row - with 2:17 left. . Darius Miles. who skipped Cleveland's practice on Monday. soared down the baseline to dunk a miss by Battie, and after Lewis misfired on a 3, Ollie made his two free throws to put the Cavs up 95-91 with 27 seconds to play. . Lewis converted a threepoint play as the Sanies crept back within one, but Boozer, who was coming off a 32point, 18-rebound performance in a win at Utah, made four straight foul shots in the tina! 21.3 seconds to ice it. Allen shot 9-of-25, missing badly on his final four attempts in the last 2:22. James said he would take his time and not rush coming back to 1Jiay · un~il his right ankle was I00 percent. "It's a long season and I've got a long career," said James, who has not run on his ankle as yet and was limping as he walked back and forth to the Cavs' locker room. Lewis, who scored 14 points in the second quarter, h1t a 3pointer to close a 14-0 run that gave the Sanies a 43-30 lead midway through the period. • Bucks cou~Je of minutes," Terence Dials said. "Not,hing was working out." • wright made two free throws with I:38 left to pu~ h the lead to 6 1-56, more than enough from Page B1 to get1the Hoosiers to the finish. '4:42 left but turned the ball over on their next · ''We1willed this one o.ut," IU swingman A.J. Moye ~aid. "VIe finally realized what it takes six posse~sion s. to defensively. I think everybody 's buy"We gave up those six straight turnovers, ingwin into what coach is preaching and Wright but our defense saved us," Davis said. and Strickland are now veterans. It's defense While Indiana had trouble pulling away, that's doing it." Ohio State couldn 't gain ground because of lndiai1p hit half of its 14 3-pointers and ballhandling miscues of its own. made 24 of 25 free throws. The Buckeyes With so me pressure from the lndjana made just 2 of 16 behind the arc. defense - but also several unforced errors"It kind of went the way we hoped it would the Buckeyes made just one of their next - we f11und our big kids and went inside to seven shots from the field, missed three of take adv~ntage of our size," 0' Brien said. four free throws and had three turnovers over "We need,ed to get something outside but we the next four minutes. couldn't. There were points to be had but we "The game just seemed to stand sti II for a just co uld~ 't get them." 1 I NASCAR from Page B1 championships that my father wo n?" he asked. "Will it be the same, better, not as good?" Kenseth led the standings most of last season, built a huge lead and ran away with the championship - the final Winston Cup title . Ryan Newman wa~ sixth despite winning a series-high eight races. . Under the new system, Jimmie Johnson would have won the t'itle by 55 points over Jeff Gordon instead of finishing second . Newman would have been third, followed by Earnhardt, .Kevin Harvick and Kenseth, 406 points behind the champion. Those drivers, of course, would have changed their strategies if they had been racing under different rule s. For e;w;((mple, Kenseth used ah experimen'tal engine in the season fina le at Homestead, Fla., and finished Iast when it failed . The first-place driver will now begil) the final 10 races with ·5,050 points, the second driver 5,045 and so on, with incremental drops of five points for all those involved in the championship showdown. Drivers also will get a new five-point bonu s for winning a race, beginning wi~h the sea· son-opening Daytona 500 on Feb .• l5 . "It does give everybody new hope with I0 races to go, particularly the guys who might be couple of hundred points behind," Earnhardt said. "This is going to force you to change the w.ay you win championships, your . strategies." The champion will ·be guaranteed a minimum of.$5 million, while' each of the other drivers whofinish in the top 10 wili earn _$ 1 million. The II th-place finisher will get a $250,000 bonus. a D E'.NGINE~ . .... lnl Race lor the Naxtel Preview Fe ruarv 13, 2004 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ·m:rtbune Sentinel 1\egtster Your Ad, (740)' 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 I ! C' _a_I_I_T_o_d_a_v_._··__o.::..r..;,F""'axi.To (740) 44&-3oo,a _ _ _o_r_F_ax_l_o""'(7_40_;,l_99_2_·2_1s_7_ 111 Ocftftee 11o~-f' OeacllfirM \'\\(1\ \(I \II \I ~ Ir ~:=--------, i i'ERsoNAili Homeowner, White mille age 73 (looks 60), Weight 170, 5'7" Looking lor white female , age 60· 75. Everyone needs somebody! Call 740 245-5778. ANNOUNCEMEIVIS C- 1 Beer Carry Ou t permit tor sate, Chester Township, Meigs &lunty, send le tters of mteresl to. The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Pomero , Oh1o 45769. , GIVEAWAY 4 beautiful pupp1es. 8 weeks old. 2 male; 2 temale. Mixed breed. (740)245-5221 . Dally In-Column : 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for lns!l!rtlon All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . frllday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 : 00P-mThursday ror Sundays Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Sii'Wer, Gold Coins, Proolsets, D1amonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Co 1n Sliop, 151 Second AVenue, Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. · • All ads must be prepaid' POLtCIES: Ohio Valle~ PubUahlng renrvea the right to edit. reject, or cancel any ad at any ti me. Errore muet be. repprted on the first dar of publication and Trlbun.sentlnei·Reglater will be responsible for no more than the cos! of the 1pace occup ied by the error and only the first lneenlon. We ahall not be liable any lou or expeneethat retult• from the publlcallon or omlnion of an adverUument. Correction wm be made In the first awallable edition. • Sol! number are alwavs confldentl.t. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertisementl are aubiect to the Federal Fair Hauling Act af 1968. • Thia accepta only help wanted ada mnllng EOE standards. W. will not knowingly accept any advertising In vialatlon a! the law: Joint.Jleat~ant )legt~ter ·------_..1 . 1 HaPWAA'TED ,\~1) Help Wanted AGreat ) Opportunity Awaits! The Ohio Vallev.. Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING . SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! lrtterested ?? ·675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 '. WE'NEED TO TAlK! • Salary PIUS CommiSsion • Great Working Environment • Monday - Friday Sam·Spm Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 NoPhone Calls Please I HotSES FOR RENl' lwrlght@llc.nel a bedroom brick in Ga llipolis, 1 5 baths. base· menl, carport, $650. References. deposit. no pets. (740)446-9209. AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304675- 1429. ~A'I~ rrr51iMc 1o cAMaL- MY M~M01:i¥4HIP IN 3 br. 120 Howard St. New . Haven WV. Rental applical ion & ref. reQUi red 1-yr min . 1~ Mout£ -o~ ~1~~ -Morrrtt aue. lease (304)675-3458 4 rooms . I bth. stove , ' relridg., AIC furnished. No pets. 260 State St , $350 per mo. , $350 dep. Renter pay s ut1l , Ret. required. (740)4460076. 0 () • 403 Main Street Oakhi ll, Cape cod. 4 BR . 1 bath, 1 car garage . Call (740)3578452, $475/month, deposit & references . o' WE.NffTJ TO 1\TALK" TO YOU!! 446-2342 . "'"'""><•I www.comlcs.com AWESOME CAREER FOR 2004 Postal Positions $1 4.80-$36:00+/hr_, Federal hire-lull benefits Happy Hooker We Buy Junk Call 7 a.m.-7 p.m. CST Cars Ed Riffle Owner 1-8Q0.651 -7024 Ellt. 2Q721 . (304)695·3327 or (3041674Bookkeeping & accounting 0695 lull & part time . send re su me to The Dally Sentinel. PO Older used school band Box 729-8, Pomeroy, Oh musical instruments. Also 45769 wan ling older baseball ca rd s. 1975 and before. Co. Drivers & 0 /0P's! We (740)3Bii·6692 . can get you home 90% of the weekends! Must be 23+ I \I PI \II \I w/C iass-A COL, 2 yrs . e)(p, ..,1 R\ It I .., w/1 yr flatbed. clean MVR, 11'1'1116!"""_ _ _ _ _...., Les (600)826-3560 x19 Beautilul wh1te female cat t'o good home. 2 years old, " GOV'T POSTAL JOBS" gray eyes , been spayed. ANNDUNCEMENTiiPS247 9. UP TO $54.481 YEAR. (740)441 -9563. NOW HIR ING SELECT G1veaway to a good home. 7 ARE AS . . FREE CALLmonth old ChOcolate Lab. APPLI CAT ION EXAM INA· (740)446 -2141. TI ON INFORMATION. FED ERAL BENEFITS. 1·800· Wolf-Shepard cross . Free to 692·5549 EKT. 92 , 7 DAYS . good home. Female 2 years <>ld. (740)245-9142. "U.S. POSTAL JOBS" Lo.• PUBLIC , ANNOUNCE· FOUND MENT· U!PS15LO. UP TO $29.16 PER HOURS. FREE Found : li'ench Beagle mate, CALL/ APP LIC ATION frie ndly, 12 A nne Street. INFORMATION. NOW HIRPomeroy. (740)992·2076 ING 20031 FEDERAL HIR EFULL BENE FIT, PAID Found : Medium s1ze dog , . TRAININ G. 1·800·892·5144 black/brown: white ring EXT. 94. l!lrounO his neck. (740)446-------(>s64 . An Excellent way to earn t:.ong·haired Black cat , mate , money. Lets talk !he boes by Buddy, No co llar. NEW AVON. Lost around Powell's area. Ca ll Mar1lyn 304 -882-2645 Pomeroy. (740)416·0824 Joyce 304·675-6919 April 304-882-3630 Losl older, female co111e Are you lOOKing ror a called lady, la st seen stable job? fllendy's parking lot. call Give us a call! (304)675·7603 or (304)675You could earn up to ~51 $8/hour plus bonuses _ We also offer paid training , Lost: Female Beagle holidays and va callons . Blanket-bac k. Black, While & Full or part lime shifts Tan . Near Gallipol is available. Call Today. ·Reward. {7 40)645-2377 . 1·877-463·624 7 el<t. 2456. Lost: Siberian Husky, black ' ~nd w.hlte male , Pleasnnt Aul a delail person needed . Hill Rd. and St. Ate. 141. Experience and reterences requ ired. Salar y based on (7401379·2616. experi ence. Send references/resume: The Da11y Sentinel PO Box 729·32 . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 r. PubUcatlon KIT & CARLYLE WAI'm'J) TO Buy - Now you con hove borders,ond graphics · ~ · added to your classifi~d ads {, ~~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad · Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keywprd • lndude Coritplete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needecl • Ads Should Ru~ 1 Davs fJallipoU- Bail!' ttribunt· Advertising Deadline is February 4. 2004 Word Ads Monday thru Friday , 8:00 a ~ m. to 5:00 p.m. Help Wanted Don't miss out on this great opp.ortunity to have your business included! ( CtUI'IIy. uti Counter Sales person needed for local electric dislribu· tor. Electrica l bacKground , and good communication sk1lls prelerred EOE. Send resume to HR Department. P.O Box 6668, Hunt1ngton 2sn3-666a. wv Detivery/\Narehouse person needed . lull time. 1mmed1· ately opening, musl have good driving record, apply at Lite Style Furniture, 856 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, 9-5 no pllone calls -------Fast growing business. Cashiers and cooks needed 10 110 1. Hll .PWAN!ID B USINF."" 10 01'1'0Kil!Nn'Y HOMFS FOR SAl .E 440 AP,\RThiE~'I'S APAR'l\U·J\'TS lOR REN'l' ffiRRENT 1 and 2 bed10om a'partments. furn ished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740·99222 19. Two 2 bedroom apts. for rent 1n Syracuse. $200 deposit $330 per monlh rent 1nclude water sewer & trash suffiCient mcome reqwed to qualify for ,rent . 740-3782 bedroom apt St: At. : 160 6111 . past Holzer.. $'475 mo Upsta1rs, one b€droom (740)441 -0194 apartment at 65 1· 2nd Ave , 2 Furnished small apart- GallipOlis . Rent: $350 per ments tor rent Living room, month & $350 depos1 t Kitchen . bedroom, 8. bath . required. 6 mos lease $275. each all util1t1es paid water/t rash paid Cal l except electric. (304)675· Debbi e or Judy at {740)4461365 7323 (L1brary). 238 1st Ave. large upsta1rs apt. furnished kitchen , no pets. 2 br. 1 balll. $365/mo. plus utilities. Deposit and refemnces (740)446 -~926. BEAUTIFUL APART· 6 room 8. bath ho'use. Alfred MENTS AT BUDGET area, 3 car open garage , PRICES AT JACKSON $450 per mo., (7 40)985ESTATES , 52 Westwood 3649 ' Dnve from $344 to $442. For Rent: 2 bedroom house . ~alk to shop & movies. Ca ll (740)992-6445 1; 40· 44 6·2 56 8 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Nice 2br House for rent in \ · West Columbia area. $400 CONVENIENTLY LOCATmonth plus depo$11304-773- ED & AFFOROA~LE! t-ownhouse apartments. 5284 hQuse s & mob1le homes Pt Pleasant , la rge 4 br , 1 FQR RENT. Ca ll (740)441 112 ba , very private. fenced 11\11 for applicatiOn & inlor· yar,d, lease, reterences & m~IIOn . sec. dep required $550. a man ., no pels . (304)674- Delightlul I & 2 BR 'un1ts n ~ar Holzer. CiA hiQh etl 1· 6 t4 6. ciffficy gas 1urnaces. Quiet Two 2BR, 18th homes, locatron. $359 to S485. K1ngsbury Ad _near (740)446-2957 • Harrisonville. Both relahvely -+--~~-­ new, $400 . per month plus For ase: 2 floor, spaciOIJS, \IIIH II \\1>1'1 10 ' HoUSE HO'-D Gr•~JS Couch & Love seat for sale t yr. old excellent condil101l 576-266 3 Good Used Appltances, Recondit 1onec:l and Guaran teed. Washers , Dryers. Ranges. and Refngerators, Some start at $ 95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St.. (740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel. Road . Porter. Oh 10 (740)446-7444 1-877-830.9162 . Free Estiri1ates. Easy lin~nCif!.~ · 90 days same as cash Visa/ t-;1aster Card . Dnve· a· l1ttle save alot. The Village of Middleport is r--;,.,;;-l.tl'ITll'<r~;;;---, House w/ 3 acres in country, accepting applications for HIO VALLEY PUBLI SH has 2 yr. old garage 28x32, the pos1 tion of Fiscal Officer, lNG CO. recommends _th!;l has 7 rooms $45,000 pnce accountmg · experience ou do busineSs w1lh peo neg 2 miles from Mason needed, pick up appllcalion le you know, and NOT t Sea1s stereo. LXI senes. Walmart 304·773·5 343 at Village Hall, 237 Race end money ·lh rou9h th $150, rad1o. CD. & speakers. St reet. No phOne ca lls! m ~il until yol.l have investi record player cassette. MoBILE HoMI:S ated the oflenn . for an shitts Full and par t- AppUcations due 1128/04 SealS 26.6 cu. It time . Send resume to Daily ITIRSALE retriglfreezer $400 Maytag Sentmel, PO Box 729·~. uti lilies, security. Utility lro 1aJII1y . r?~o debleadlh. s,2 b eudr: gas range . $200 . Zenith tvJ'RUtlSSIONAL 00 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Therapist 1995 R edman, 2 bedroom, 2 deposits required. No pets, 00 5 , , 21 in SI OO , Maytag washer - - - - - -- - OTR SER\'K-'Eli bath-3-ton Ileal pump. Front no smoking, (740)742-3033 nish d apt. New HVAC and & dryer, $250. Cherry coffee Leave the cold behind now PAN · app ll~nces. $600!month. tab le & (2) end tables $100. wrap-around decK & back 1420 hi r1 ng girls/guys to work & Opportunities 1·MOBII.E HO\U"'S plt.Js '\ utilities Downtown TURNED DOWN ON deck . Ca ll (740)24 5-5071 . sectiorial sofa w/Queen travel the USA 2 wks paid PT. OT & SLP! SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ·--mliiiRiiRiiiiENTiiio-r' Gallipojis. Security and Key sleeper. S 175, Hollywood training trave l expenses paid Arb ors at Gallipolis is 97 mob,ile ~orne reduced to No Fee Unless We Win! ' deposi~requ1 red. ~o pets. bed, $50. dresser. $50, call Alice (866)517-8577 se ll 14x80 3)br.,2 ba. , AC, all 1977 12M60 Oak Wood 2br. Aefere ces reqUi red Recmd cabinet wirecords. see~1 ng a part-time OT 1·666-562-3345 appliances. W/0 , ready to electric heat. ale $250 a (740)44 -6662. 6:00-lo 5:00 to toin our exceptional Ill II I ' I Ill $50, desk, $25. tpat10 table Leave The Cold Behind! move in Lot124 Family Pnde monlh+utitiUies. no pets or tn·house rehab team! & chair s, w/umb) Dmmg Now hiring girls and guys to Furn1shed one bedroom Apt. MH Park 27.4-1833. or 304- FOR SALE ask1ng $3000 Great pari-lime benetils. ~10 work and travel the USA 2 HOMI'N clean, no pets Must De wlil- room table wlcha 1rs, $125. 261-3816 fir m (304 )675·4874 Please contract Beth weeks paid trammg , travel !'OR SAIJ.: mg to g1'»'e references. Call (74"0)446-2030. leave . Carlson, ProStep Recruiter, message will retum call. expenses paid. Call Mary New 3 bedroorn 2 bath Only 2 Bedroom mobile hOme 1n Phone (304)675- 1386 at: 1-866-368·7620. Fax: (666)671-2274 $995 down and on ]y Racine area NO PETS. 813· 926·68 74. Email· 3 bedroom house. 2 bath Thompsons Appliance & 1 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed w/allached garage, on 1 $194 36 per month . Call (740)992' 5656 Repalr-67 5-7388. For sale, bcartson@extendicare com Make 50% selling Avon. room apartments at Village acre, S! AI 124 out Qf Karen·a 740-3¥·767 1. re-conditioned automat ic time ONLY. EOE L1m1ted and Riverside Rutland . Close to new Vary clean Used 3 bed- 2 bei:lroom mobile home. Manor wash ers & dryers . refrigeraExtendlcare Health (740)446 -3356 Spring Valley are a. Apa rtments m Middleport. school. $48,000.00 Services, Inc room/2 bath. $9995 00. Will $300/rent • $250/deoSit From $295-$444 Celli 740- tors . gas and · etectr1c o• •••o • (7 40)992-3 194 help with del1very, Call Nikill, Cal l (740)441 -6 954 or 992·5064 Equal Housing ranges . air cond11ioners, and NE ED ED tor busy salon. wnnger wash~rs . W111 do 740·385·9948 (740)675·2900 Opporlunities. 5ASSY SCISSORS repairs on maJOr brands m 3 bedroom , remodeled 740)441-1660 0 Winter Sale 2 Bedroom. all electric. m Middleport. North 4th Ave . 2 shop or at your home. 2003, new heat pump. . 74oi256·6336 Stock # 0·308 44;x2a county. (740)742·2014 br lurf\jshed apt.. dep . & ret.. plumbing , electrical, carpet , Used Furn11ure Store. 130 3 bedro om 2. bat!l no pets, (740)992·0165 Medi Home Health Agency, Gall!polls Career College hardwooo floors Middleport Bulavllla P1ke . mattresses, 2 BR . c~rpet, A/C, porch. Delivered and sell up on (740)992-2321 (740)416· Inc seeking part-time (Career s Close To Homo) very mce. no pets. In New 2 'bedroom, klfcllen. dressers , couches A five coarse lourldation Administrative Support per· Cali Today! 74D-44 6·4367, 08 15 GalliJX>Iis 740-446-2003 or LA. bath . Porter Ohro bunkbeds. recline rs. what · with he~l pump 1-800-21 4·0452 son in the Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446 1409 . only $39,900.00 $450+deposlt. No pets nets Grave monument s area . M ust h1gh a High www.gat!ipoliscareercoltege.com 4br, 2 112Ba.located al ~906 (740)446-4782 Ga ll ipoli s. Before Bpm 740-367-7746 Cole's Mobile Hom ~s ·) Ae #90-05·12748. mObile ,2000 Oakwood School Diploma and three OH . Hrs 10·4 (M·S) Sun Anniston Dr. Pt . Ple a 1 526~ US 50 E .740..367. 7015 home. 14XBO 3 bedroom , 2 years rela ted business 160 WANllll by appt. $79,500 (3041617- Athe ~s . Ohio 45701 · bath , total electric . central New Haven, 1 br. furnished experience , payroll and 23801(304)6 17.9922 Do (740)592·1972 air. Asking $21.500 00 Can apt , dep . & ref.. no pets Whir lpool washer & dryer billing preferred E O.E. "Wh~re You Get Your S150, Whirlpool washer move or rent lot for $100 (740)992·01 65 Ptoase send resume 'to 35:2 -· EJCperienced Chi ld Care a rm Ranch , tull basement, :cM:o:;.ne;.:y.;'s.;W-:o~ rt;.,h"~::-~., Call (740)992-926,;l dryer. S65 · $75: Almond Second Avenue, GalliJX)IiS, OH 45631 _ Attn· D!ana Provider. Will provide qual1ty 3 bedroom. 2-1/2 baths. 2· N1ce 2 br apt in NeW Haven Call alter 6:00pm (740)446l.ont·& . Child care In my hOme On 1/2 acres, F.R , covered 3 bedroom mob1le home 1n 19 rOoms fu lly equ kitchen 9066. Harless. AcREAt;t: McCormick Road. {740)446· deck. $99,900, no land con- L,-"""'..,;,;liiiiiiiiiliii-rl Mi.ddleporL $400 Plus ce ntral heatmg/coo 11ng , depos1t , (740)992·3 194 SI,.KI'IN<; 4945. tacts_(740)446-2 196. washer dryer . hool<uo balMedi Home Health Agency, For S~le 79 .106 Acre s. (,;(lOllS cony upsta1rs pnvate parkInc seeking a full-time AN River v\ew. producing oil & Beautiful ri'»'el '»'iew. 1deal lor one or two people No pets. Ing (304)88 2-2523 lor the Gallipolis , Ohio area. Not A Company just an hangas w~ll~. $125.?00. 304· references. (740)44t -ci18 1. Pleasant VaJiey Apart men t NWTF Kn1ght In lrne Muzzle Must be licensed bolh in ·est handyman. Ha uling • 529-71C)6 after Spm. Loading Shot Gun New 1n OhiO and West Virg1nla We Gutters - chimneys t>OO Mob1le Home for rent 2 bed - Are .now takmg App11cat1ons box $400 t1rm . Cal l Land for sale· 90 acres offer a competitive sa lary. jobs. (30~882 ·21 96 room s $350/monlh S200 tor 2BR , 38A & 4BR. , (740 245-5047 developm~nt land along SA benefits package, and 4011<;. - - - - - - - are taken Depos1t located m Po1 nt App licat ions 143 near ~arrisOnville (high E.O.E Please send resume Pleasant Call: (304)675 - Monday thru FridE,Jy, tram All real estate advertlafng Home Setv1ces Teri's AN'Ilt)ll:S & dry) , (740)742-3033 to 352 Secon!j Avenue, 9:QO A . ~ . -4 P.M. OIIIC€ IS in thl• new.peper Is 3423 1 1 Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Ann: Q u a i y Located at 11 51 Evergreen •ubfecllo !he Federal Nice mo ite home s11es Diana Harless, Clinical Re siden tial/Commercia l Nice 2 or 3 bedroom mobile Drive Pomt Pleasant. WV Buy or sell. A1venne Fair Housin g Act of 1968 avarlable 115 per month, Man~r. Cleaning , Proless1ona1 , Fasl home includes water, sewer. Phone No IS (304)675-5806. Antiques . t 124 East Ma1n which makes It lltegatro includes ter , sewer, trash, Service, Affordable Rates. Hash , no pets, starling at E.H.O advartl" "any on SA 1:24 E Pomeroy. 740Free Est1mates. (304)593· call (740)9 2-2167 preference, Umitatiot:~ or $300 per mohth. call 992-2526 Russ Moore. Overbrook Center is current· 230 1 (Leave Messa[JO) HI \ I \I o, sm91e bridroom dlacrlmlnetiOfl baaed on apt owner . (740)992·2167 ly accepting apptic8tions tor rac:e, co1ar, reUgiJ?n , sex Gallipolis. Washer-dryer a pari lime RN for 7pm-7am. Semi - Private mobile home hOok- up. Appliances, offfamlllel etatUii or natl~nat 1\-IL'il 'EI.I .,\ Ntl )l iS Wanting to sit with elderly lnteres!ed applicants shou ld orl;l n, or any Intention to lof fo r rent· 2 miles from Pt. street parking Water paid. MEKl'llANiliSE lady daily from 8·2 :30 Call contact CassV Lee, Staff make any auch Pleasant on Sandhill Road no Pets, deposit $370 Tobl Hill (Leon 458-1088) Oevetopment Coordiriator al preference, limitation or call 675-6678 , month After 6pm 740-446- $25,000 cash grants· 11\\'\CI\1 dltcrimlnatlon." (740)992·6472. Appl y in perGUARANTEED! All U.S. Tra iler for renl , excellent . 4043, Day 740-339; 3063. 2 BA water/trash paid, no son !J.I 333 Page Street, residents qual1ly! Money for This new.,..,..will nol condition. ideal lor one or Middlepo<l , Ohlo.- E.O.E. pets. references & deposit Tara Townhouse billS: bllsfness. schooL etc . . kn owingly accept reqwred. ·near porlar 388- two people, no pets. large Apartments , Very Spac1o.us. ' Ca ll · • ng peop • oca 1 800 .363·5222 ext adveriiM~Minta ror !'HI lol, (740)992-6144 1100. ho want to earn mon 2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors. CA , 1 637 estate which le In hile losing weight show Very nice 3 bedroom in 1!2 Bath , Newly Carpeted . __· ----~--:-­ ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI violation of the law. Our nQ others how. 60 Vendfng machlnet wlltl Adull Poo l & Ba by Pool , Eng lander pellet burrling rudl.-. are hereby 238 1/2 1st Ave . 2 br. 1 bath, Fairland & South Gallia nlormatlonat · DVD/C Patio. Start $385/Ma. No . stove heattuP to 2200 sq . ft. excellent locations Informed that all furnished kitchen , off slreet school d1Sir1ct. $350/mo. ...ailable upon request 740 Pets. Lea se Plus Security built in airwash & blowe1 plus deposit No pets. all for $1 0,995 dwelllngJ advertleed In parking. No pets. $3S5Imo. 41·1984. this n.wap~~per are (740)256-1666 • Depos 1t Required. Days · system brass louvers & win· 800-234-6982 avi.llabla on an -.uat plus utilities . DepoSil and 740-446-3481: E'»'enings ·oow tr1m . corner stand & Substitute Teacher Aide for opportufltty base.. refer-ence (740)446·4926 . 740·367-0502 . exhaust system $650 call A I'AKI'T>IEii<TS Child Care Genter must Heaven Best Carpel L..;;.:;;:;;;.;;;;;•;;;;;;;._, 2br References & deposit. 458·2552 • IUK R EN'l' have an interest and desire Twin R1vers Towe r is accept Cleaning franChiSe , e)(cel· - - - - - - - - No Pels. (304}675·5162 to work wilh young children lent Income. equipment, Ing applications for waitmg Full Srze Mattress Set. New FORECLOSURE! , &2 br. apt 1n downtown Pt . Reply to Maglt Years Day training , support, $15.900, 4 bed 4 bath hOuse Df'IIV 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath , near Flleasant no pets &. sec dep list for Hud·subslzed, 1· br. in plastic w/warr. SacrificE! Care Centef 201 HlgJ:'l St. financing apartment , call 675-E!S79 $119.fCell phone 304·412· , available, $9,900. for listings call Holzer. S?OOimo., Deposit , required 740·446·2200 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 8098 or 304·552· 1424 EHO (800)359·2095 1·800.719·3001 ext f144 r~ference. (740)446·0885. 12 To r G): I ..' I GE �The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydallysentiilel.com Wednesday, Jar1u.a1rv 21 , 2004 ~ ALLEY OOP NEA Crouword Puzzle · BRIDGE JET Beautiful minlature collie, 6 month old, AKC Sheltle , AERATION MOTORS ·Repaired. New & Rebuilt In male , sable A white, good :stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- bloodline. price redu<;ed for quick sate, Please call •800-537-9528. ' ·-·----:-:----.,---=-(740)698-6049 ' ' ' Ki.n g-Size Pillow . Top . :Mat1ress set. New still in ·plastiC . Sale $299. Cell phone 304·412-80981 304· 552·1424. New Holland 3 beater Silhage Wagon on i'o ton NH Gear. $2,90£1, e~Ccellent condition . (740)643·2285. r ACROSS Square bales for sate. 1st and 2nd cutting. $2.00 and $3.00 per bale. ~740 )2 45 9044 . • Phillip Alder I U \ \"' 1'1 ll { I\ II! I\ Ll~OOCK 1 CKC regtste'red . Cocker Spaniel puppi.es . Ta tls clocked and dew claws removed. First shots and wormed . Asking $250.00 (740)742-2525 r·o AlJ'I'O) •UR SALE For stud services border col· "t•••iiiiliiiiiiio•rl lie regislered. 3 years old. Chevys, black & white markings $1 DO S500!. Hondas, or pick of the litter (304)895- Jeeps, ~t c ! POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from 3577 atter 6:00pm M·F Ge~man short hatr AKC pup$5()0 _For lislings 1-800 -719liAv& pies. 11 weeks old. Call for 3001 ext 3901 GR-\IN appointment (740)441· 8826 1983 Chrysler Cordoba 1.000 lb. Round bale of depEmdable. runs good. Purebred femal e Bassett m11C.ed grass hay. '$15. Call 5300. (740)696-0284 Hound 2yrs Old not regis· (7401245-5047, terod . excellent breeder, 1989 BMW e~<cellent condibeclutitul markings moving For Sale: Hay, $2.00 a bale. tion 567·2663 must sell $ 150 . (304)675 About i 500 bales. eau 6606 1989 Chevy Truck . V/8, auto. r . Modular S7 ,000. 24)(32 FT. ·Portable class room, stale :approved , tiled flOOr, heat pump. aKies. eKcellen\ condition . (740)245-03 t0. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concre te. Angle, Channel. Flat Bar, Ste.e:l Grating For Dratns. Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & r I \1{\l"ill'l'l 11 ..., ~\ I I\ I SlOth Sul'l'l..nll BlocK, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc. Claude :winters , Rio Grande, OH NOW OPEN Under New Ownership M-Thur 5-9 pm Fri - Sat 5-1 0 pm (7401446-71\57 . miniatures Schnauzers. AKC . champion si red pups. Hay Auctions held 1116104 black , salt & pepper, Flemingsbura, KY. 1!24/04 AA Truck Stop In Lewis (740)667 -3404 County. KY. and 2/7104 Sunday. (740)446- 7300 FoR SALE Mavsvltle KY. Buy and Sell Hay or Straw by the square Queen·Pillow Top Mattress . . . . . .uii·iiRoiT,;,RAiiiiiJfii;• • bale or roll in various tot se1. New in plaslic w/warr --, Will accept $199. Cell phone House tratler on 1 acre tot sizes. Auctions begin at 304-412·8098 , 304·552· with deck and central air. noon , rain or shine. Contac1 outbt.uldmg. $32,000. Call Auction Manager Jim Grifllt 1424. for more detai ls 606-883- BuDDING The Down Under . Restaurant F<RM 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis For reservations · · call 44 i ' 9923 $2.495: Two 1996 and 1999 Saturn . Starling $2,495; 1995 Corstca , $2 ,195. Others in Stock. We Take Trades. 6:30 Lost Thursday of c.,·ery month All pack $5.00 Bring this f;OUpon Buy $5.00 ' Bonanza Get SFREE How Avolloble at Hydraulics • Farm Pro Tractors 2 0 H p 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive , Each has full 1 year warranty on parts and labor. Pricrd frnm !iS,OOO & $13,000 w/options available. Also~ Hawkline Brushogs. box blades, grader hl"des utility trailers 1 goosenecks, and nmn!. And ... ~ Massey Ferguson Tractors. ' Ca ll for detail ' As alwllys· " 'e slilllunc hydraulil' hoses. oil and replltir cylindrrs. · •MONTY 1 • • . A 9 6 10 7 • Q 3 2 ... K t O 6 5 AJ9732 Souc.h . QJ9832 • 10 5 . . .' + K 8 4 Dealer: West Vulnerable : Neither ,.2. ,. CALL T&D HYDRAULICS, ask for Terry @ 740-985-4384 Soulh West Pass North Pas!; Pass Pu s~; Pass E11s1 1 NT DUI. D bl. Pas s 3NT Pus~ Opening lead: • 5 The lead changes hands on deal 120 FRANK & EARNEST 3289 OR 606-584.0143. ' liCE MY AG{,OlJNT TO .I't> t:::=AN I tJt= Hay tor sale: large round bales, 740-992·70t5. ~Ot.L OVt~. fAN~ EguiPMEI\T "'-. . . ANP HoME Trucking Let me do 1! for yout 1'989 Ford Bronco. full size, V-8. 4x4 . asking $1,000, (740)992-0924 2000 S-550 Diesel. 4 door. 4~~:4 . $24,000. Call (740)446- 9317. r40 Mmooa<i~ I 304-773-5098 (740)446-2805 Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "Not me! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Saovices. · Bax l89, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264.· Public Notice 0 "'"l C.N·-1"1 :,n:_ Tf\C. eNT\~£. PICTURE f\T Ot-.ICL I :'£1 \:'> :'>0 51G ... ' ~~~~1 II. r t~ A &L.I'NK OUT THERE! COMEBI\CK. I C.OULD Tti1NK. QF WAS . " oti.YE ....H >"' I CAN'T PLAY SALL WITHOUT TALKtNt;, SI'IA.C.K' THAT 's LIKE SAMSON WllHOUT HIS HAIR! POPEYE WITHOUT HI S SPINACH' t10E AND LARRY WITHOUT · C. URL'( ';· -=:::: ~~)#!~~~~~ Hartwell House Gifts & Gift Baskets for all of 1 fj: holiday needs t. · . UPSyourShipping Services it ·. ~ .. PEANUTS Holid-ay Hrs.~ Mon 10.-S.pm: T-Th 10-6 pm ~ Fn. & Sat. 10-5 pm; Sun. Noon- 4pm j,j ~ t tj tj . TELL THE TEACI-IER TO BRIN6 THE CLA55 1"1 ERE TO M'( ' 'ROOM, AND I'LL JUST STA'< UNDER TI-lE COVERS ... IT'S TOO COLD TO 60 TO SCI"IOOL TODA'<... Located;, 1-lb;turic IJtJwtrluwr~ Pomeroy . J· 100 E. Main ·· . . 6EEN? 'IOU AL~~Q51'{ MISSED THE 9U5, ::::;:::::~ Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs , Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. ·BETTY 74G-742-341 1/®~ High& Dry Public Notice ·Self·Slorage .-..' J&L 'L ,.Eiedric •" ' Licensed & Bonded " .< Ph 740-991-0933 -::,c;ARFIELD ·" Ceii740.511·107J 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · 740~992·5232 December 31, 2003 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ hal been completed' and Ia avallll.,... lor· publiC ·lnopectlon II the Clerk's office 26310 LegiOn Road, Langavlllo , by appointment. A copy of the report can be • New Homes provided upon • Garages requeot. Bonnie •complete Scolt, Clerk Salam · 'Townlhlp Trustees. Remodeling 1121,28 ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIICliOII J40·912·1m Stop & Compare • · l FE:U- DOWN SIX'TY·iHRE:E ., 'fiMES, BUi [_f>TIL-1. L-IKE THE~ ! ! IMPORTS Athens 91X'fY· FOUR! L.APIES ANP GENTL-EMEN, THE INVEN'fOR OF BANANAPEEL. 5LIPPERS! 0 PJ\TEL CLINIC Halesh M. Patel MD~FACP Internal Medicine Medical Oncology ' .530 West Unif)n Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 •GRIZZWELLS < I ~ To STARt 'OOCH\t-'6 'NI-IA1 " IW~ NoW oN If medical care ·is all about earing with ''" ' SOUP TO NUTZ LOOk' aT .I Hai' GIGal--lli C 1----\af'loGtn OFhl .CC IC [e THE' HOV5e, 1'\r\~W Oflll:e Hours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Fri) heart's tender loueh and warmth of tears and smiles along with the eultlng · edge care, well, you can count on us! Thursday; Jan. 22, 2004 By Bernl<:e Bede Osol It's quite possible that yo u may become involved in two very worthwhile projects in !he year ahead. Each will be operated from the wing s wit hout seeking the limelight, yet you 'll be duly cre dited lor yvur contributionS. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- .By underplaying you r presence at a gathering today, you'll become th e cenler of attention. Your charm is en hance cl by prOJeCting a lqw·key effect PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Cond itions are especially propi tious today lor advanc· ing a secret ambition you've been harboring. Once you get the signals that things are lo oking posilive, move vigorously ahead. ARIES (March 2 1-April i 9)- Don't hesi tate to olfer your suggestion s should a friend ask for your input. You have a marvelous facu lty today lor helping otherS sort out their complica1ed alta Irs and will do so by teaching. TAURUS (Ap ri1 .20-May 120) -Challenging conditions may be responsible lor stimulating your finer qualities today_ Once you put them into action, you'll achieve your objectiv es without trampling over olh ers. GEMINI (May 21-Jur'le 20) - One of the smartest things you'll Know how to do today will be to draw upon others for good ideas and then use them in ways that make you look good in the eyes of your peers. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Be on your toes today: il you're alert you will be able to spot a new way to add to your resources or earnings. 11 could come about lhr oug t1 a joint venture 1n which you 're involved l EO (July 23-Aug . 22) - If you tak e the ume today to get together with someone you'd like to build a more meaningful relationship with , your chances ol doing so are good. Bonds can be strengthened VIRGO (Aug; 23-Sept. ·22)- An imix>rlant work matter can be worked out today 1o your satiSfacti on, proVided you are diplo, mat1c enough to ge t past the obstacles that have conlronted you . It 1'1/ay be now or never LIBRA (Sep1 23·0Ct. 23) - A get-together with a number of acquaintance s today may provide just the atmosphere you've been looking lor to talk to someone 1n the crowd abou1 an id ea you've been amious to· promote. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) - Don' t rest _ on your laurelS today if a money- savmg idea pops into your head . At the very least. check it out and lay the groundwork 101 it so that you can proceed toward your goal when rea dy. SAGITIAAIU S (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) - One of your greatest 1a1ents is l:jeing able to oller some sage advice to blh ers 1n a manner none can lind ollensive. Today you r suggestiOf1S, may be needed as wall as heeded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your possibilitie s !or ending up in I he prol tl cot LJml'l today took very encouraging. Usmg both your logic and your in1uition when _ assessing situations is what wi ll do the trick. . r c anH1T r'rwnH ..,.' Noisy fan ·Pep up c - . . . 'lllrthday : MY 1"\IND alliance co Astro- · Graph 0 four ~~~=~~~- ~~~ b.~~:~~~:..~J~ 992-6215 Public Notice · ' Pursuant to Se'c llon 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code, lhs Malgs County Board of Revision will hold an organlzallonal meeting on January 26 , 2004 al 9:30 am In lhe Auditor's Office of lhe Meigs County CGurthouoe. Meigs County Board of Revision Nancy Parker Grueaar, Secretary 1121 PUBUC NOTICE The 2003 Annual Financial Repprt· of Salem Township for. the year ended WHAT'S WRON{; Wrrl1 MY TAASH - TALKINEo» A. KtD .JUST BU STED ON ME, -"ND THE ONLY · Ol!la •IJO CARPENTER SERVICE t. V.C. YOUNG Ill • BIG NATE (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Reduced Winter Rates r.---,l.--1 & ~11\Y t--IEW 5\GSC.RE.m TC.LE· , Vl:'l\0~ w.· Hemisphere Aller 119 ol the 128 boards in the fin al ol las1 year's Bermuda Bowl, the Uni1ed States led Italy by 12 international match po~nts (omps). ThiSl)'aS deal120. At the other table. Eric Rodwell (Nor1h) opened a characteristically aggressive .one diam,ond, which might have been on only a doubleton. Goorg1o Duboin lEast) passed , Jell Meckstroth (South) respond ed one spade,' and Norberlo Bacchi (Wes1) overcalled two clubs. Now North doubled. promising exac.tly three-card spade support. East oedaubled to show his values. South ran Ia two spades. West dOubled to say tha1, although he couldn't open, he liKed his hand . East jum~ed to three no-trump. which ended the btdd ing. East won Irick one with the spade ace and took his 10 top trick s, North carefully Keeping all of his heans: plus 430 to Italy. At this table. Paul Soloway (Eas1) opened one 14-16 ·no-l rump. Alfredo Versace · (South) overca lled two diamonds, show· ing a tong major suit. Over Bob Hamman's by Luis Campos three no-trump, Lorenzo Lauria contested Ce!eb1rl'/ C1pll;;!r crlptograms are cre a1ed lrom-QIIllalr:lf'ls by tam01.1s peojh past anc; pu~senl · with four hearts. wh tch said .he waS happy E~ch leiter l!lllle c1phllf starlds lor anOIII!!r to play in either major. So loway doubled Today s due · i' equalsW that and South's lour spades. EHFCDM HRIOWCKIP C AD " P6 SH Hamman led a trump. Soloway won with the ace and returned his second spade. CAB P Z H KATTM DHCPZHB IP {Would you have shoMed to the heaot king' Then, East-West could have cashed out p WASBPM . EHFCCM C D YARIC ' M for one down, giving Italy only eight imps.) Reading the tayou1 penectly, Versace won H R' R I FATORIC MAST ." trick two in the dummy and ran lhe dia mond jack through East. So, he ended PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Some people are always grumbling because roses with an overtrick-for plus 690 and a whophave thorns ; I am thankfultha1 thorns have roses .· - /',lphonse ·Karr (cl2004 by NEA. Inc. 1·21 ping 15 omps 1o Italy. ·The te.ad had . changed hands. ~l!ormngc (10'K10' 610'K20') Remodeling , · ~ : ' \ f\11-lK YOU CJ\t-.1 f\t-.VE. TOO Ml.iffi Of f-.. GOODTI\tNG 7 • "lfeellike l'mout ~:l\K onalimb!" 97 Beech St. middleport, OH • New Garages • Electrica l & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHere • VInyl Siding & Painting • Potlo and Porctt De~::ks •THE BORN LOSER # 1· Chevy, Pontiac, Buick , O lds & C u s t om Van Dealer·~ · MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Goosecreek - Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Said Premises Appraised at $17,000.0Q and cannot be sold for less than . two-thirds of that amount. Terms of Sale: $5,000 down , r.e malndar upon tender of deed. Ralph Trussell Sheriff. . of Meigs County, Ohio FRANK a WOOLORIOGE CO., L.P.A. Altornays for Plaintiff 600 Soulh Pearl Street Columbus, Ohio 43206 (614) 221-1662 (1) 21, 28, (2) 4, 11, 18 .t.....:L.-.aJ:ri.---'----=-..1 0 Sun-dried '40 Social bricks stratum Cqnsumer ·41 ~wyer, gds. briefly Playground 43 Lean-loa gear 45 Coop up Canal ·site 46 Flour sack Actress ' abbr, - Hepburn 47 Mine Kebab holder . product Fiddle with 48 Preserve Bohind, 50 ·Pul down, on a ship slangily Met produc- 51 CPR giver lions 52 - Molnes Insect resin CELEBRITY CIP.HER ~ Hours 7 :00AM - 8:00 PM County of Meigs , der of deed. ed at the Soulhwesl County, In the Slate of Ohio, In Section 18, Stale of Ohio, and In Ralph Trussell corner of .sald section Sac. No. 8, township Sherif! of Meigs 18; Towns~lp 7 North, no. 3, range no. 13, of County, Ohio range 14 West of the Thence along the South line of said 50 Ohio Salisbury Township, Frank & Wooldridge Company and bounded and Co., L.P.A. acre parcel South 86 Purchase and being a described as foHows: Attorneys for Plaintiff . degrees 19 minutes parcel created out of Beginning at a 600 South Pearl 24 seconds east the Wanda Wyeth and ·986.89 feet to an Iron point on the north Robert Wellman propStreet side of the Pike Road Columbus , Ohio pin set by this survey erty (Described in leading from Volume 338, Page 43206 and assumed to be (614) 221 -1662 175 , Meigs County Pomeroy to Chester, on lhe Soulh line of (1) 21,28 (2) 4, 11, 18 which point Is 150 said secllon18; Deed Recorda, hereThence · Norlh 03 teet was~ of the east Inafter relerred to as line of sec. No. 8; degrees 40 minutes the Grantor's land) above entitled actlon 1 thence in a northeastPublic Notice 25 seconds East bounded and 1 will offer lor sate at erly direction parallel dascrlbed as follows: 400.00 feet, passing public auction, al lhe with lhe easterly line Sheriff's Sale of an Iron pin set by this Commencing at an of said section no. 8, Courthouse in Real Eslate survey at 200.00 feel. Iron pin set py lhis one hundred lilly Pomeroy, Ohio, In the Tha Stale of Ohio, To an iron pin ael by survey at a fence corabove named County, (150) feet; thence In a . Meigs CounJy this survey at the rner, said fence comer o tho 261h day of westerly direction American General point of beginning of being 81 the March, 2004, at 10:00 100 feel; thence In a Flnanctal Services , . lhe Real Eslale Southwest corner . of southwesterly direca.m., the following Inc. Plaintiff described herein ; a 50 acre parcel of the vs . · Rosalie A. described real eslate, tion parallel with the Thence continuing Grantor's land and east line of said sec· Rayburn, et. at. to wit: North 03 degrees 40 assumed to be locatSituated In lhe lion, 150 fe~t to the minuteS 26 seconds ed al the Soulhweal Defendabls. ~ north aide of the Stale of Ohio, County Case No.03CVO East 200.00 feetlo an corner of Bald secllon 18; . > Pomeroy Chesler of Meigs and In pursuance o an Iron pin set by this Township of Pika Road; thence In Ordor of Sale In tha survey; Thence along lhe Sallobury and being an easterly direction above entitled action, · Thence North 89 South line .of said 50 I will offer for sale al further described as along . said road I 00 degrees 26 minutes acre parcel of land public aucllon, el the leeI lo the, place of follows: 38 • seconds East South 86 degree~ 15 beginning. This Is Courthouse In 926.99 feel, passing minutes 34 seconds Being In secllon no. 8 , town 2, range part of the same Pomeroy, Ohio In the an iron pin set by 11111 Eaat 986.29 feel lo 'an property that was abOYti nametl County, survey at .889.06 feet, Iron pin set by this 13, and bounded and described as follows: deeded by F. M. Baas on the 19th day of to the be~l boundary survey and assumed and S.E. Bass lo March, 2004 al 10:00 of a 5.8 acre parcel of · to be on lhe South Beginning at a a.m., the following the Grantor's land line of aald Secllon point. which Ia 150 Emmell and Mary Windon , grantors, In described real estate, near the center of 18; feel northeast of the Pomeroy Chester deed dated October lo wit: Gook Creek Road; Thence North 03 Exhlbll "A" Thence along lha degrees 40 minutes Pike Road, asld point 3, 1917, and ·recorded SHuated In Scioto East boundary olaald 26 seconds East being lhe norlhealil In volume 116, page Records of Township, Meigs 6.8 acre parcel and 200.00 feel , to an Iron corner of a lolaold by 494, Counly; In the Stale of running near the can.. pin sat by lhla survey tormer grantors to Deeds, Meigs County, fOrmer grantoa· by Ohio . Ohio: 5 .000 Acra tar of Goose Creek at the polnl of begindeed recorded In vol- Also all of our rights Parcel. Road South 42 ning of lhe Real Eatate ume 120, page 111 , and lnloresls in a described Being In Section degraas 36 minutes thence In a norlhaaal- water line running 18, Township 7 North, 20 seconds East herein; erty direction parallel Range 14 West of the from the above 74.00 faet and South Thence continuing wllh the eall line of described premises Ohio Company 28 degraea 36 min- North 03 degrees 40 Purchase, and being utes 20 aeconda Eaal m~n:utes ~ seconds section no. 8 nearby along Slate Highway 110 feel; thence In a No. 7, to the Meigs a parcel created .oul 201.00 fHI ; East 200.00 feel to an weolarly dlrdl:llon Water Company Thence Norlh 88 Iron pin set .by this .o f tho Wanda Syeth 100 feet; thence In a water main running and Robert Wellman degr,ea 49 minutes survey; · oouthweolerly direc- from Pomeroy lo lha property 1described 11 seconds West Thence South 88 tion parallel with lhe former Forest Run In Volume 338, Page · 1085.032 feet, pass- degrees 49 minutes . · 176 Meigs County Ing an Iron pin ·s et by aald aut line of aec- Coal Mine. 1i aacondl _Eaot Uon no. 8 ninety 190) Parcel Number: 14~ 1086.32 fell, passln Dead Records, herl- lhls survey at 23.04 nafter referred to as feel, to the polnl of an Iron pin aalby lhla feel; thence aaollrly oooso a 14-00051 along the north line Properly Address : ourvey al 1062.29 lhe Grantor's land) beginning, conllllnlng of the tot above men- 33375 State lloute 7 Bounded and 5.000 acres, 3.213 feet, to .tile East Pomeroy, OH 45769 deocrlbed. a1 follows: tli>ned, •• conveyed acria out of a 50-acre boundary ~of a 6.8 Said Premlaea. by deed recorded In Commencing ·at an parcel ac.r a parcel of the of .the volume 120, page Appraised at Iron pin by thla sur- Grantor's land and Grantor'• land near 111 , to former $45,000.00 and can- vey at a fence carrier, 1.787 acrea out of a the caQter of Goose not be aold lor leas said . fence corner · 6.8 acre parcel of the Creek Road; Palrcel grant•••· one hundred 1100) leet lo lhe than ' two-thlrda , of baing al th'o Grantor's land. Nos. 17-o0173.003, 17'00173.004 • 17place of beginning. that amount. Soulhweljlt comer of Subject to le~P~I · Al10, the following . TERM SOFSALE : a 50 acre parcel of the eaamenls: 00173.005 ' deocrlbed real iatlle $5,000.00 down, Premises Sllualed In Scioto Said Grantor's lind and ettuated tn the remaln~e.r 'upon len-· assumed to be localTownship, Meigs Located at 42028 GLINT !I i I;r 29670 Bashan Road • Room Addi1ions & i BUT EVENTUALLY YOU'LL JES' SETTLE FER AN uccP I Hill's Self Storage 45771 740-949-2217 (>ubll c Not:lccs In Nc'\-Vsp~~::::~~:f f I ~ Pl•nv.Dille - Racine, Ohio You•- lolight to Kno"".. Delivc•·ed R .ight to Your •• YEP, THAT'S WHAT I SAID, TOO, _ __.... MARY BETH !! .740·985-3564 YOUI'!G'S IT. BARNEY •limestone ·Said·•in Unconditional lifetime guaran tee . .Local references fu rnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rog.~rs Basemen! Waterproofing. Superior Home Maihtenance. We do all repairs on homes. plumbing. 2003 Artie Cat 400 $4500. ca rpentry, etc. water tanks. I Hauling IMPROVEMEN"Ili ~·t.a.. 60 'F~T(,.. T'".lr R.B the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ta~e BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UBLIC TICES East • A 6 ¥ K Q 3 2. ua • (7 40)446-01 03 (7 40)992-2623 StKorlff's Sale ol Real Estate The Stale of Ohio, Meigs County Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. oiOhlo Plaintiff vs · Terry N. Waugh, el at. . Defendants Case No. 03CV1 01 In pursuance of an Order of Sate In lha ... Q W est COOK MOTORS Hay !or Sale:, Round an~ Square bales. Barn kept. ·caii74Q-245-5121 EICtra nice 130 International Ph: 304-675- 1743 or 740· Wttast . · hitch, cultivator & 446· 1104 side dresser. $2~250.00, Round bales $ 12.50 Square (3041743-3248 ba les 2nd-cutltng grass 2 Rat terrier pupp1es. on ly 2 p,:~~"l!i~l'l::llr=i"m $2.50. Ear corn $2 50 a born .in litter, 6 weeks old. 1bushel. Ground ear corn :male 1-female . (740)256· $4.50 for 100 pounds. ' 1997 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday , & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Earl y birds start North • K 7 4 ¥ .18 7 4 +. AJ96 5 42 Mad. personnel 1 Jewelry 43 Checkroom fastener Item 6 Seer's deck 44 Muscle 11 FeH hal ~pasm 13 Surround- 46 Grassing• hor,per 14 Pounced 49 .Sk rled the 15 Banllh Issue . 16 Insurance 53 ll~behaved gp. 54 Govemmant 17 Family mom. 55 Sixth' 18 Masseuse 56 Wasps ' " emplo~er homes 21 "Peer ynt" drama ost DOWN 12 23 Cosmic 1 Grey Cup force, to sports org. 13 Lao-Tzu 2 Bruce 26 - de 18 of kung lu cologne . 27 Cartoon 3 Nabokov 19 shriek novel 20 4 Ex-frosh 28 Mispronounce "s" 5 Prime 22 29 Sign minister 31 Poker slake 6 Connection 23 24 32 F1rst name (hyr.h-) In cakedom 7 Swas 33 Tow truck mountains 25 36 Iowa town 8 "Ro.i'd mo.Jt1 " 28 37 Uniold 30 locale centuries 38 Hl9torlcal 9 Above, period to poets 34 39 Method 10 Famous 40 Sing mummy 35 SNO\'lB8LL R ~--,----.- 10 .,.. leiter $ ol Ihe sc rornbltd words 1o form foyr word' be r---0-.~-~-0_R_A_C----,\ 1-~· IH C E P .------:-~-=--·~ A:-S"''-1 ~ 1--Rr-HTH----r. I' I Grandpa says that a dog's size doesn'\ mean any\hing in L..L·--L--.t,_l-'---' ~ a ftght, i\'s \he size of \he f1ght .---:-=--:--::--::-------, in !he dog that- -----. I I I0 ( . KUTBEC l---~r:5 ---,I-;I-TI-r.:l6-1 _ _ . L..J....J'--+---''--'---' II:> 'l;ll II:> 1:1 0 ., 0 ieo• ohe <ho<kle qvoled . by l11iing in 1he m1Hif19 words _ yo u dt!velop lrorn s1ep No. 3 b~l ow . NUMBfRIO t[11ERI IN 1HESE SQUAR ES P~ IN1 UNICi~MBIE ABOVE t[lllRS TO GH ANSWEI . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Mafri} - Lapel- Chill- Unfair- FULL ~ART One old timer said to the another wh1le wmttng 1n check ou\ line -"Do you remember' the days when you spent $20 al \he grocery and had a FULL CART?' ARLO & JANIS �.. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel . __, www.mydailysentinel.com , .SuPER 80\M.-XXXVIU .' Wednesday, January 21, 2004 . ' College Basketball Redmen suffer loss at Shawnee State, B1 little separates Two Weeks·is perfect for Belichick Bearcats, Cards Houston. Texas. Sunday, February I GoLDBERG Associated Press BY DAVE Bill Belichick is pleased his New England Patriots have two weeks to prepare for the Carolina Panthers in the Super Bowl. Even though he won a title two yems ago with ll short break. . "Last time. there was so much urgency. playing one day and flying down to New Orleans the next day:: the coach says. " It totally changed the scope of time that we hlld to work with. Now we have more time. We will try to use it wise]y." Players might worry about breaking momentum, and fans might wonder why they have to wait so long for The Big Game. The delay is just fine with coaches and telev ision executives: Coache> like the time to plan: TV types like the time to hype . • Indeed. a two-week break has been the norm since the first Super Bowl in 1967 . This is the 38th. Super Bowl, and 31 have been played after a two-week break ; three of the last four were played only one week aftet" the conference title games. however. Two of the >even one-week breaks wcren"t s<: heduled . One "was in 1983 after the players' strike s~ortened the season and ex tended the playoffs; the other was two season ago after the sea. son was pushed back by the Se,pt. II. terrorist attacks. Recent hi story makes the longer time off seem a little strange. But not to the networks . who need the time to prepare and familiarize . the nation with the· teams and players. This time, CBS wants to spread the word New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick about the Panthers, a small-market team with few recognizable stars. . watches from the sideline during the AFC • "It helps whel] you have to get reqlfy championship game against the for seven hours of programming, Indianapolis Colts Suoday in Foxboro, in~ luding features on two teams that Mass. Belichick is pleased his New weren 't identified until Sunday," Sean England Patriots have two weeks to pre- McManus. president of CBS Sporis said pare for the Carolina Panthers in the Super Monday. B9wl. Even though he won a title two years " It especially helps with Carolina, a ago with a short break. "Last time. there team that most people don't know much was so much urgeni:y, playing one day and about. We have an extra week to get flying down to New Orleans the next day," them familiar with the players and the the coach says. (API story lines." Belichick actually has been very succ·essfu l with one-week breaks. He's been to fom previous Super Bowls. three as an assistant, and has done two of his besr coaching jobs when he had only one week- as defensive coordinator of the Giants in 1991, and as head coach of the Patriots two seasons ago. In the Giants-Bills game 13 years ago, he designed a defense with just two down linemen and six or seven defensive backs to~pw (!own Jim Kelly and Buffalo's no-huddle offense. New York was a 6-point underdog but won 20- 19 when Bills kicker Scott Norwood's 47yard field-goal attempt sai led wide right with seconds"left. Against the St. Louis Rams in 2002, Belichick used a similar alignment against Kurt Warner and Marshall Fiaulk . Rams coacti Mike Martz underutilized Faulk. and New England; a 14- . point underdog, won 20- 17 on Adam Vinatieri's 48--yard field goal ·as time expired. That 1991 ganie was the first of four straight Super Bowls - all los ses for the Bill's. They also had only a week's ,break be(ore their final Super Bowl , a 30-13 loss to the Cowboys in 1994. " It is a little tougher with the oneweek break," said Marv Levy, who coached those Bills teams. · "You're working on contingency plans, because you don 't know if you're going to play or who you're going to play. And you've got to have so meone dealing with all those di stractions: tickets for players. getting their familie s to the site, all the rest of those things. That works better with two week s." It will stay this way ; the next four Super Bowls all have been scheduled with two-week breaks. The first two will be in February' and the two after that probably will be - the league decided to extend the season after play ing in February for the first time two years ago. "People like to complain about the hype and the delay," McManus says. "But from our standpoint, all it does is build interest and build excitement. That's the way it should be. " Prep Scoreboard Ohio High School Boys Basketball Tuesday's Results Ak1. Centrai·Hower 103, Akr. E. 57 Akr. Ellet 71, Akr. N . 60 Akr. Kenmore 62. Akr. Firestone 56 Akr. SVSM 88, Youngs . Mooney 51 Alliance 67, Struthers 42 Andover Pym atuning Valley 65. · Bristolville Bristol 52 Archbold 93, Pion eer N. Cent. 53 Athens 51, Jackson 40 Aurora 66 , Cle. Hts · Lu ther;;ln E. 6 Austinburg Grand River 68. Thompso n . Ledgemont 52 Au stintown-Fitch 60 , Uniontown Lake 42 Beaver Etistern 51, Portsmouth Clay 49 . Bedford 61, Painesville Riverside 52 Bedford Chanel 79, Chardon NDCL 44 Belpre 65. Parkersburg (W.Va .) Cath . 57 . Berea 76, Avon Lake ,60 Botkins 49 , DeGraff Riverside 37 Brookfield 68, Newton Fans 61 . OT Brooklyn 97 , Will oughby Hill s Cornerstone 25 Caldwell 65. Waterford 32 Cambridge :so, Warsaw River V1ew 47 Can . S. 52, Akr. Spring . 27 Canal Fulton NW 49, Louisville 41 Ca rrol lton 62, Wint ersvil le Indian Creek 49 Casstown Miami 1:. 66, New Carlisle Tecumseh 61 Chagrin Falls 70, Independence 64 Chesterland W. Geauga 95 , Mantua Crestwood 46 Cln . Anderson 63, Cin . Harrison 34 Cln . Christian 78, Milford C::hristian 30 Cin. Country Day 52 , Will iamsbiJrg 22 Cin. Jacobs 51 , Cin . Harmony 48 Cin. Mason 70, Cin . Glen Este 57 Cm. N College H1ll 78. M~ - ealthy.6 .5 Ctn. NW 79. Little Mt ami in . Htlls Cln. Shroder Paidela 45, Christian 33 Cln . St. Xav ier 53 , Day. ChaminadeJulienne 43 Cln. Sum!nit 62. Cin . SCPA 49' Circleville 51, Pottsmouth 49 Cle. Collinwood "71, t:::le. Max Hayes 38 Cle. E. 63, Cle. E. Tech 39 Cte. Glenville 89, Cle . Lincoln· West 66 Cle. R hodes 91 , Cle. MLK 47 Cle. S. 74 , Cle. JFK 56 Clo. VASJ l1o Cle . Hts. 68 . OT Cols. Beechcroft 63 , Cols . E, 52 Cols. Briggs 69 , CCl ls. Eastmoor 57 Cols. Brook haven 75, Cols. Centennial 52 ' Cols. Hamilton Twp. 69. MI . Gilead 47 Cots. l nllependence 75.. Cols. ~, Afncentric 67 ' Cols. Marion-Franklin 85 , .Cols. S. 60 .• r Cols. Mifflin 87 , Cols. L;lnde n 57" Cola. Northland 71. Cols'. Wheston e 56 Cols. w. 60, Cots. Walnut Ridge 48 Cols. Watterson 56 . Upper Arl ington 43 C61s. Well ing ton 69, Gahanna Cols. Ac.ademy 58 CoshOcton ayesville 59. Meadowbrook. 50 Crooksville 71 , New Le.1dngton 52 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 63. Hudson WAA 60 , Dover 60, Gnadenh1.,1tten Indian Valley . 47 Dresden Tri-Valley 47, New · <;oncord John Glenn 45, OT Eastlake N. 50. Solon 48 Elyria High 64, Amherst-Steele 61 Fairfield Christian 57. Torah Academy 42 . Gallipolis Gallia 49 , logan 45 Gallipolis Ohio Valley Christian 54. · Coal Grove OawsCln· Bryanl 42 ~ Garrettsv ille Garfield 71 , Burton Berkshire 67 Gates Milles Gilmour 69 , Fairport Harbor Harding 42 Gates Mills Haw~e n, 56 , KirJ&man · Badger 45 Geneva 53. Wickliffe 26 Hermitage {Pa. ) Kennedy Cathol ic 74 , Massillon Washington 56 • HOlland Spring. 58, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 46 Jamestown Greeneview 66, Cedarville Worthington Christian 68, Centerburg 54 Yellow Springs 62. Xenia Christian 60 52 Jefferson Area 64, Chardon 53 Johnstow n-Monroe 60, Johnstown Northridge 45 Kent Rooseve lt 67, Streetsboro 61, OT Kings Mills Kings 70, Cin. Turpin 65 laGrange Keystone 74 . Oberlin Firelands H lakewood 55. Akr. Hoban 33 Leavittsburg laBrae 57. Hubbard 54 Lima Shawnee 88, Upper Sandusky 62 Locklan d 66, Cin. Clark Montessori 42 Lodi Cloverleaf 62, Medina Buckeye 36 London 72, Sunbufy Big Walnut 71, OT · lorain Clearview 70, Avon 62 Loudonville 71 , Millersburg W Holmes 64 · loveland 58, Amelia. 48 Lucasville Valley .56 , Whe elersburg 51 Lynchburg-Clay 65, Bainbridge Paint Valley 63 · Madison Christian 79, Muski ngum Christian 36 Marietta 61 , Vincent Warren 54 Marysville 41, Bellefontai ne 37 Massillon Christ1an 70, Wadsworth Reimer Road Christian 55 M'c Arthur Vinton County 57, Wells,on SO . McConnelsville Morgan 100, Philo q6 • Mechanicsburg 68, N. Lew1sburg Triad 63 Mentor Chr. 64, Cle. Heritage 49 . Mentor Lake Cath . 7 1, Garfield Hts. Trinity 67, OT . Miamisburg 55 , Fairmont 44 Minerva 62. Beloit W. Branch 58 Minster 58, New Knoxville 52· Monclova Christian 41 . Northwood 25 Mow rystown Whiteoak 73, Bethel-Tate 44 Mt. Vernon Academy 115, P9We11 Villag61 Academy 13 New Ph iladelphia 69. Uhrichsville Claymont 52 New Ri chmond 73 , St. Bernard 54 Newark Licking Valley 77, Plain City Jonathan Alder 49 Norwood 71 , Cin . Goshen 54 Oberlin 74 , Lorain Brookside 47 Parma Holy Name 63, Elyria <;;ath . 52 Perry 61 , Madison 35 Perrysburg 67, Maumee 56 Portsmouth Sciotoville 74, Latham Western 64 Portsmouth W. 65. Wavfl rly 50 . Ravenna 51 , Atwater Waterloo 45 Richmond Hts_71 , Kirtland 67 Rocky Rive r Lutheran W. 62 , Rocky A1ve r 56. OT Rootstown ?J. Jac k ~on~Milton 58 S Charleston SE 48 . W. Liberty-Salem 44 S. Webster 73, Mmford 59 Scioto McDermott .NW 58. Oak Hill 34 Sharon (Pa .) kennedy Ce th . 74, Massi llon "Wa shington 56 Spring . Emmanuel Christian 71 , Sidney Chris tian 41 Spnn g. NE 62. Spring. Cath . Cent. 48 St . Clairsvi lle 62. Cadiz Harrison Cent. 51 · Sylvania Northv.iew 67 , Bowling Green 60 · Sylvania Southview 74, Rossford 48 Thornville Sheridan 62 , Zanesville Mays~ille 45 Tol. Ottawa Hills 62 , Gibsonburg ~9 Utica 72, Howa rd E·. Kno)C 62 Vermil ion 76 , Sullivan B"lack River 49 W. Jefferson 54, Richwood N. Union 43 w. Latayette Ridgewood 53, Zanesville Ro secran s 40 Wellington 61 ," Gralton Midvlew 51 Westerville S. 85, Ash land 41 Wil lOughby S. 72, Bainbridge Kenston 61 Willow Wood Symmes ~Valley 79, Frankf1n Furnace Green 68 Windham 75, McDonald 71 ,. Ohio High School Girls -Basketball Tuesday's Rtaulta Akr. Buchtel 59, Akr Garfield 53 · Akr. Central-Hewer 56, Al<r. E. 31 Akr. Ellet 70 , Akr. N. 36 Akr. Elms 41, Willoughby Andrews 34 Akr. Firestone 50, Ak r. Kenmore 36 Akr. Manches ter 61, Akr. Coventry 34 Baltimore liberty Union 43, Grandview 35 Bloom -Carroll 52, Canal Winches1er 49 Bloomdale EIJ!lwood 60, Kansas Lakota 41 BrYan 45, Defiance 39 Bucyrus Wynford 48. Kenton 35 . Carey 45 , McG uffey Upper Scioto Valley 29 Chardon 47 . Orwell Grand Valley 34 - Chillicothe Unioto 51, Rich mond Dale SE 44 • Chillicothe Zane Trace 55, Franl<1ort Adena 40 Cin. Christian 44. Milford Christian 35 Cin. Landmark Trinlty 63, Cin. Summit 27 Cin . Madeira 55. Cin. Mariemont 19 Cin. McAuley 56, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 30 Cin . Princeton 62, Cin . Colerain 39 Cin. Ursuline 45 , Cin . Purcell Marian 36 Cin . Western Htlts 53, Cin . Wood~a rd 33 Cin. Wyoming 39, Cin.lnd1an Hill 27 Circleville 47, Ashville Teay s Valley 37 Clarksville Clinton Massie 45 . BethelTate 37 Cle. Collinwood 85, Cle. Max Hayes 9 Cle. E Tech 55, Cle. E. 36 Cle. Glenville 63, ,Cie . lincol n-West 28 Cle. His. Beau mont 46, lorain Cath. 34 Cle . JFK 80. Cle. S. 30 Cle . RhOdes 61 , Cle. MLK 56 Cle. St. Joseph 52, Willoughby S . 40 Clermont NE 62, New Ric hmond 57 Cols. Beechcroft 69, Cots. E. 51 Cols. Brookhaven 80. Cols. Centennial 21 Cots. Eastmoor 92. Cols . Briggs 31 Cols. 1--jamilton Twp. 40, Circleville logan Elh-1 35 Cots . Independence 91. Co ls . Alri ce ntric 35 Cols . Marion-Franklin 83. Cols. S. 47 Cols . Mifflin 71 , Cots. Linden 49, Cols . Northland 43, Cols. Whetstone 27 Cols . W. 79 , Cols. Walnut Ridge 72 Cuyahoga . Falls CVCA 50, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 29 Day. Christian 38, Spring . Shawnee. 35 Day. Meadowdate 65, C1n . Stivers 59 Evangel Christian 59, Li berty Christian 21 • Fairlield Christian 57, T,orah Academy 29 Findlay Liberty-Benton 37, Ada 33 Fremont ~t. Joseph 56 , Norwalk St . Paul 40 Ft. Recovery 56, Ft. Loramie 43 Gallon Northmor 49. Gallon 34 Oates Mills Gilmour 56, Lakewood St . Augustine 34 • Georgetown 52. Blanchester 34 Granville Christian 52 , Maranatha Christian 47 Grove City Christian 45 , Tr.ee of Life 38 · Hamler Patrick · Henry 55 , COntinenta l 52 Heath 50 , Granville 40 ~· Johnstown-Monroe 51 . Cols. School for Girl s 31 Kalida 69 , Def1ance Tinora 44 Lancaster Fairfield Union 62, AmandaClearcreek 57 lima Perry 58, Dola Hardin NOrthern 49 lodi Cloverleaf 58, Richfield Revere 36 . Manon Pleasant 61 , CardingtonLincoln 43 Massi llon Perry 46 , Louisville Aquina s 37 . Massillon Tuslaw 42, Can.-Timken 30 Middlefield Cardinal 69. Painesville Harvey 61 . OT Middletown 38, Milford 37 Miller City 43, McComb 37 Millersp ort 68, Cots. Harvest Prep 62 MI. Vernon 62, Newark 27 Mt. Vernon Academy 44 , Powell Village Academy 19 N. Bend Taylor 63, Cin . Deer Park 45 Navarre Fairle,ss 40. E. Can. 36 ~ New Albany 58, Hebron Lakewood 33 New Riegel 53, Bucyr1.,1s 39 Newark Cath. 78, Sugar Grove Berne Union 31 Oak Hills 44. Lib erty Twp. Lakota E. 23 Old Fort 58, Fostoria St. Wendel in 36 · Oregon_Stritch 56. Liberty Center 46 Ottawa-Glandorf, 61 , Wi lla rd 42 Pandora-Gilboa 61, Ottoville 54 Plain City Jonathan Alder 51. London 48 Reading 67, Finneytown 24 Seton 49, -Cin·. Walnut Hills 48 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 65, Hudson WRA 34 Sparta Highla nd 46, Marion Harding 40 . . Spencerville 64. Rockfo rd Parkway 60 Spring. Emmanuel Christian 69 , Sidney Christian 15 Summit Station ~ick ing . Hts. 48 , Lancaster Fisher Cath 46 Swa nton 55."Pettisville 27 Sycamore Mohawk 54, Van Buren 49 Upper Arlington 60, Groveport 59 Upper Sandusky • 51, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 33 Van Wert 38, Delphos Jefferson 37 Wadsworth 73, Tallmadge 46 . Williamsport Westfall 66 , Piketon 41 Willoughby Hills Cornerstone Chr. 46, Can. Heritage 39 Wil mi ngton 46, Ross 28 . Youngs Christian 52, Massillon Christian 34 1 • BY CHRIS DUNCAN Associated Press LOUISVILLE. Ky. - This season, the closeness between Cincinnati and Louisville goes beyond their geograp hi c proximity. The Cardinals ( 13-1. 4-0 Conference USA) are ranked fifth, and the Bearcats ( 13-0. 4-0) arc sixth . Both teams have 13-game winning streaks heading into Wednesday's showdown at Freedom Hall. " It is very e·xciting because you have to be great at every facet of the game." said Louisville coach Rick Pitino. 2-2 against the Bearcats since arriving at Louis,ville in 2001. " It 's • two teams highly ranked . It should be · a hell of a game." . Louisville ranks 16th and Ci ncinnati 17th in the nation in scoring defense, with both allowing just over 58 points per gwne. l'he 6i-rdinals are first and the Bearcats· second in Confere nce USA in field -goal percentage defense. Both teams ca n wither opponents TM with full -court pre"ure. ge nera tin g turnovers and easy baskets. And both · teams have the depth to sustain the pressure for 40 minules. one reaso n why Cincin nat i is fir.st and Lou isvi lle •••; • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o C F:\TS • \ u I. .1--1. :\ u . • Cincinnati falls from unbeatens. See Page 81 BY J. MtLES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Ka ra Myers. 7th grade . and Zach Davis. third grade. prac· lice and sharpen· their reading skills after school with Vicki Northrup. the parent coordinator fo r the Study Buddy program a( Southern Elementary. Each school district in Meigs County has an after school tutoring program to help stu· dents and better prepare them for proficiency tests. (J Miles layton) RACINE - More than 53 percent of third graders and half of all fourthgraders in Ohio public schools have achieved "proficient" scores on reading proficiency tests, but Meigs County Schools still lag behind. According to the October 2003 test results Ramsey charged with third DUI offense BY Crusade Jot Chris{ brings illusonist to Meigs County J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE ' • Extension·corner.~ PageA2 .. • Law you can use. See PageA2 • Tips on dinning with .. Diabetes. See Page A3 • Mason considers sewer rate increase. See Page A5 • Senate approves samesex marriage ban. See PageA6 WEATHER ' POMEROY - George Ramsey, 30, of Pomeroy, has been charged with his third DUI offense and he will be arraigned in Me)gs County Court today 0 Pomeroy Police Officer ·Shannon Smith spotted Ramsey at 10:35 p.m. Saturday driving on Union Avenue with Eula J. Stumbo, Juanita Lane, .and a child less than two years old. Smith pulled over the vehicle because it !lad a defective exhaust. Ramsey was charged with DUI,, child endangerment, driving under suspension, and driving with a defective exhaust. If convicted , he could serve between 30 days to a year in jail and face a fine of between $550 to $2,500. Both Stumbo and Lane were charged with open container. Lane. was charged with wrongful entrustment because Ramsay was driving her vehicle while he was allegedly intoxicated. Both Stumbo and Lane will answer for these charges in front of magistrate Charles .Please see Ramsey, AS A video showing illusionist Gill Brock. the BMX bike team• and the band Inhabited . being brought here by the Me igs County Crusade for Christ in April, is viewed by committee members , from the left, Bill Quickel, Bob Miller, AI Hartson and Lamar O'Bryant. (Charlene Hoeflich) BY CHAilLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHil'MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -. With a goal of raising Christian aware.ness in Meigs County, the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ will be sponsorin.\\ a three-day event featurmg illusionist Brock Gill of Nashville, Tenn. The Crusade committee repre senting area · churches are planning three evening events, April 5, 6 and 7 in the Meig s High School gymnasium, along with daytime assembly programs in Meigs, Southern and Eastern High Schools, and Meigs Middle School. Gill is said to captivate stu- dents and then when he has gotten their· attention with illusion or comedy deliver a messag~ that is crystal clear from God's own heart. He wi II be sharing his ·awn story of ·how staying away from drugs and alcohol as a teenager made a difference in Please see Crusade. AS Partnership saves.two /~cal shops Details on Pace A6 · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS'. Subscribe today -. 992-2155 INDEX Purina Mills ... America's Leader in Animal Nutrition. Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Places To Go B6 Sports Bt Weather . A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publi!!J,hlng Co. ' Sue Stone and Tom Dooley are enjoying a new-found partnership they credit·with saving Sue's Selectables and the Middleport Department Store. Stone has located he r antiQues and col'tectibles business in the department store , crE)ating an unusual but complimentary blend of merqhandise. (Brian J. Reed) .t., I,""" ''"··!.· "'" Frank: bills will be mailed Tax /Cite BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYO!\ILYSENTINEL.COM • POMEROY Meigs County real estate owners may wait a while before the arrival of their tax bills this winter. according to Treasurer Howard Frank, and the delay may cause cash flow problems for coun~y government. Frank said Tuesday ~is office is prepared to mail the bills, but they have not yet arrived from the computer company which prints them. "I just don't know when they'll be here," Frank said yesterday. "The information . · the company needed from us to print the bills was provided over a month ago." Accardi ng to Frank, the bills have been delayed as the result o'f a three-county joint vocational school assessment shared with Athens and Vinton -counties. Because the company which prints the taXo bills on behalf of the county has not received the reeded information from those counties; the bills cannot be printed. "Even when that inforrnatior.J is made available, we' ll have to wait in line," Frank said. Frank said taxpayers used to receive their bills as an "early Christmas card" in December, but said the process of printing the bills is now co mpleted shortly after the new year. This year's wait for the bills is eve n longer than usual. "We usually have the bills mailed by this time," Frank said. "We've already received an extension on the tax books because the bills aren't in the mail yet." The county relies heavily the department store· next door, and both she and Dooley, along with longMIDDLEPORT- A new time department store clerk partnership · between two Nola Swisher, will staff the on the collection of first-half Middleport merchants has new combined business. real estate tax payments for likely saved their respective According to Dooley. the cash !low, and the delay in businesses, and has resulted deci sion to.combine the two collecting taxes could put a i~ an unusual. new !Jybrid businesses carne at a time burden on the general fund business for the >hopping when both owners were considering closing their budget. The, cou nty will rely district. Tom Dooley, owner of the doors. In fact, Dooley had on a S200.000 2003 general Middleport Department already announced hi s plans fund carryover to meet paySfore, and Sue Stone of to close the century-old roll and other financial Sue's Selectables have com- department store early this needs until real estate revbined · their businesses Into year, b · · "Neither of us were doing enue begins arriv ing. one. While they're billing their partnership as "Two on as well as we wanted to. Meanwhile, Frank said his the 'T, "' both businesses business wise, and we were office staff has begun to will remain intact, and will contemplating closing our stuff envelopes for tax bills continue to bear their doors." Dooley said. "We . with return envelopes, and respective names' had many talks about what · Stone has moved her we could do to save both of will begin mailing bills as · soon as they arrive, whenevantiques and collect ibles Please see Shops. AS inventory into a portion of er that may be. BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . 2 SEcnONS- 12 PAGES 50 lb. Bag "" " " " ... Please see Levels. AS rive. Where Cincinnati l]lOre cleai·ly owns the rivalry is in the program s' respective hislories in .Conference USA. The Bearcats had won or shared the first seven Conference USA regular-seaso n championships before Marquette won the league outright last year. Louisville has never won the league regu lar-season t,jtle . Hugg in s, isn 't ready to co nsider Wednesd<ty"s game pivotal in this year's league race. " You'd rather win than lose , but I'm. not convinced it will decide a champion ship," hi! said. ''They've still got to come back lo our place (Feb. ·2 1), and we' ve both still got a lot of hard conference games to play, We're just beginnin g." · I Ill . RS U \' , .I.\ N l ' ·\ R\ :!:! , :!004 . <J'J Tutoring initiatives seek to raise proficiency levels SPORTS i~ second in the nali o n in scori n_ g rr\ar-· gill . "We're not "·Oin " to fatinue them · "' to fatigue "' us ," and they're not" going Pitino said ~ In a matchup of dominant defenses, offense becomes the key, Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins said . "It comes down to what it always CORle down to: The winning team has to mak e shots," he said . "They're going to defend, we 're goi ng to defend. they're going to rebound, we ' re going to rebound. People are goi ng to have to make some key shots . Whichever ream makes key shot s is probably go in g to win.'" Pitino said shootin g is where the Bearcats hav e made their biggest le ap forward from las t seaso n. The Cardinals have held seven of the ir last nine opponents below 40 percent shoot ing , but . Ci nci nnati ha s scored 80 points or more in nine of 13 games - the most since 1959-60. when the Oscar Robertson-led Bearcats topped SO in 10 of their first 13 games. ·'They 've gtme from a deficiency to a major stre ngth. They have tremendous outside shooting," ' Pitino said. Huggins points to reserve guard Tony Bobbitt. who's averaging 14.5 point s, as the cata lyst of the improved offense. Bobbitt is shootin g 49 percent, compared with 37 percent last season. His production has opened up opportunities for Field William s. who ave rages 13.5 .Point s per game. Point guard Nick Williams has also co ntribut ed, with his ability to create offense oil the dribble, Huggi ns said. "And then .I think we're better inside .'' he said. "\Yhen that happens , there are more openings. and then you can go back to pla ying a lot faster. Trying to create so me offense from our defense has helped as well." The Cardinals, meanwhile, have labored on offense in their last two games, shooting le ss than 37 percell( in sluggi sh wins over East Carolina and Tulane. Pitino isn't concerned. " I don't ever worry about offense. because defense dictates what they ' re go in g to give you in a given game," h~ said. "We've ·lwd good shot s, and some . night s shots go down and some nights the y don't." The Bearcats have won II of the last 16 meetings in the serie s, althou gh Louisvill e has won three of the last- Same-sex marriage ban approved, A6 Together we can change your body. .. And your life. 50 lb. Bag $5.99 $S).49 . ' • • ([ ·.:11\IIW ( 11'.\i'lll !I '.~ l 'vi ,\ \' I :( ' ',I I I 1\ \ ,, ----,. 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 21, 2004 averon potratz radford