http://66.213.69.5/files/original/afcb8fccda5b2cc35965549b2b8da0a3.pdf e47efcc05dd65f3329d56aca0a8280d5 PDF Text Text PageD6 iunbap lim ·itnttnel ·Sunday, January 25, 2004. A "fT HOUSE Q! THE SoutltCaroHna fire kills six, A2 ·- WEEK · Easten1 pounds Southeastem, Bt This Victorian ·h·a s fresh elements By BRUCE A. NATHAN For AP Newsfeatures .his Victorian home bears no resemblance to forebears . . once considered stodgy or old. Plari APWB-143 is neither of . those.thi(lgS. Here, homeowners find a ·classic Victorian plan (turrets, wraparound porch, stylistic trim) I that is up-to-date with good traffic flow and creature comforts • all ' on a single floor. Of note are volume ceilings which are vaulted in the great room and dining area. There is a fresh treatment to kitchen design with its distinct V-shape. Angularity is used in the approach to the master suite and bedrooms. · The master suiie is well conceived , wi.th its •tray._ceiling , generous closets, and private THE sitting room. T • . , I SPORTS • Meigs p ull~ away from Raiders late. See Page 81 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM · PO Mt;: ROY - Scioto County Probate/Ju venil e Magislrate Matthew W. McFarla nd · of Whee le rsburg has announced hi s cand idacy fo r the F o urth Di s tri ct Court of Appeals . The court se r ves M e i gs,' Ad a m s, A t h e n s , McFarland G a I I i a •. Highl and . Hocking, . Jackson. Lawrence, Pickaw ay; Pike, Ross, S.cioto, Vinton and Wasbington Counties. A Republi can, McFarland is entering hi s I ~th year" as an attorney. He graduated from Capital University. Prior to being appointed to the bench as a magistrate, he was Assistant County Prosecutor in Licking and Scioto Counties , and had his own private law practice . He al so served as special council for the Ohio Attorney General. He now serves on the facult y at both Capital University and Shawnee State Uni versity as an adjunct professor. He and his wife, Lynn , 'have two children , Mitchell and Mataiyn . CRANBROOK . This claaslc VIctorian design, complete with turrets and stylistic trim details , m·e rlts a look !rom homeown·ers attracted to llmelesa styling and allordabla construction costs . APWB-143 Details Designer Comments • overall, this is a very comfortable plan thats also IJ> Arch itectu rat style: IJ> Laundry: main level Ranch with Victorian IJ> High ceiling entry customizable for those who want a fourth bedroom and more baths. My intent was good flow without elements · fayer .. reliance on right angles. Such variety within the . IJ> Main level total: IJ> Exterior material(s): confines of a traditional home appeals to people .. 2,367 sq. ft. PATIO 1().1' Jl'.()"• your choice, shingles IJ> Garage: 2-car or siding attached IJ> Foundation: slab, IJ> Overall width : 67ft. crawl space or full Overall depth : 58 ft . basement IJ> Recommended lot IJ> 2 in. x 6 in . stud size : 70 fl. wide, exterior walls 140 fl. deep IJ> Roof material : asphalt shingles IJ> Bedrooms: 3 IJ> Baths: 2 IJ> Attic: yes ,. ." 0 a a a . .TWO CAR GARAGE . 8 20'-4"x 21'-4" rov. POliCH -~ Jerold .Axeirod ······ Cost of" Construction Architectural Glossary Tray ceiling • A $224,865 • $260,370 .. recessed ceiling created $198,828 . $227,232 by lines moving upward $210 ,663 . $241,434 · from the walls. They · $201 '195 . $222,498 commonly appear in $227 ,232 . $248,535 bedrooms. Estimated lot) Northeast Southeast Midwest Northwest Southwest (excludes For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House ofthe Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562, call (877) 228-2954, or order online at AP~com. Be sure to Include the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construction blueprints House of the Week before April2003, see www.houseoftheweek.com. or INSIDE • Army charges Ohio National Guard soldier for refusing anthrax vaccine. See Page AS • Community Calendar. See Page A3 · I WEATIIER Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES RuMtlon Oncotog, ol Holftr •edlal c.aw 0 colofy.DfP'Itmtnt el HoiHt' Clink - 741J.U.· I474 74f..U.·IIf• . 11Milltpo~~ltiii .~Clll\lfor_, IIII'Fnl 1 ilf!ll rJII'imltY tul tltw a.dldan OIICIGIIQgy ·or111 HaiMr M.ldicll eMir, allllll • .-n ~ nal owt ,. EVJ~Y ,._..._ror. -Will • 10 *'' 11 • • •ri1111 4ftd-.liiltl•~aalrlt-. ' ~•••aVitlty brltll,..w. • •noli,. n•lltllt ln·radldoft MI!Pf ••nn~~W. • • ·-··- - Calendars A3 classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Sports 81 Weather - A6 © 2004 Ob io Volley Publishing Co. ··~·~-..·~ .... --~.-.- ..._..... -----~~ - -~ Winter weather causes level _t~o travel advisory . BY CHARLENE. HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAJLY)ENTINEL.coM , POMEROY - \Wit h ahout three inc hes of snt>w on the ground and predict ions of · more to come. [the Meigs Coun ty Sheriffs t;)epartmcnt issued a Level 2 trave l advisory Sunday aftern~on. Th'€ advisory m~a ns that the roadways are I;Jazardous and onl v those who fee l" it is necessary to drive should be out on theni. It was suggested , that employees co ntac t their employers before reporting for work Monday morn ing. · A dispatcher at the sheriff's depart nient said last night only one minor snow-related ve hicle incident had been reported. Neither Pomeroy nor Middleport reponed any accide nts. He also notetl that all The Gallipolis Park a few hours after the s now began falling. three school districts. Eastern. Meigs ai1d Southern , haye (Charles Shepherd) . \ ·-- ., ! I • cance led s(:hooi for Monday. The street departments of both Pomeroy and Midd leport were out Sundav afternoon and eveninne plowinoe and treating the slick streets with salt: as were count v and stale highway crews. · Brei! Jones. state highway superintendent. described the roads as snow covered and . sl ick. He sai d his depa rt ment" has had I 0 truc ks out since the snow started ·earl y Su nday afternoo n plowi ng and (rearing the highways wi th salt and cinders. "Our pl<m," Jones said. is to continue working tl1rough the night and hopefully have the highways in good shape for peopie going to work in the morn- · ing." He did ex press some con-· cem about the temperature which at 8 p.m. was standing at 18 degrees. ·~just borderline on the effectiveness of salt," he said. . Sewer problem in Rutland Eagles spotted locally in ODNR survey BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POM EROY - A record number of bald eagles . were observed for the second year in a row during Ohio's annual Mid-Winter · Bald Eagle Survey, including one in Meig s County and three in Gallia County. A preliminary total of 352 bald eagles we re observed, including 27 1 mature bald eagles and 8 1 less than five years old. Las t year, 304 were identified during the mid-winter survey, according to the TwicE( a day sewage generated oy the Meigs Elementary School's 950 students a nd staff is Ohio Department of Rutland's treatment pl ant at a cost of about $9,000 a month. (Chajlene Hoeflich) Natural Resources Divi sion of Wildlife, • the school for another load. They fo und out the l,j nes BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH which conducts the s ~rve y. H O ~ FLI C H ®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM The whole process is being were not adequate when the Last spring, 105 eaglets repeated day after day, month testing began in June, j ust fledged from a record 88 RUTLAND It happens after month , and is by any- two months before school nests statewide . every day, in fact, twice a one's measure. expensive. started. '.T he ex isting lines The assessment includes It is costin g the Meigs · j ust wou ldn'1 ha ndle the a stan4ardized aerial sur- day. A big red truck with a tank Local Sc hool Dist rid thou- pressure.'' he said . vey and observations from And there begins t ~e story the ground by field per- on its bed pull s into the sands of dollars - in fact sonnel and voluntee,s, and school parki~g lot near the about $9.000 a momh and ' of thousands of do ll ars being observation s reported by sewage storage faci lity at the it's bee n gg in g on si nce spent to handle 1he sewage new $ 15 millionElementary ultra-mod- August. the public . Meigs Count y ern Meigs genera1ed bY the 950 · · or ·so Wildlife Officer Kei th . School and begins pumping The problem wa'i not amici- stude ms· and staff and the Wood said Friday he has raw sewage out of an in- pated when the school was built. waiting .fo r something to be no documentati on of ground holding tank. · In fact the Meigs Local engi- done to remedy the ~h ere the eagle .was spotIt takes an hour or so to neers conferred with the Last week ·after ted in Meigs County. · pump out the first load of Rutland Village enginc:e~> _and st rugg l in~ , to gel "We are looking forward 3500 gallons to be tran~port- they all agreed the extstmg hnes fund1ng lor . to reaching a milestone of ed. to .Rutland's treatmeru..,.. could h;mdie the sewage flow. t~e . . f\'le tgs pl ant. Once th at load , is said Mark Rhonemus, Me1gs Comm1ssJoners . a Please see Survey, AS dumped, the truc k returns to LocalJrea,urcr. $99.499 contract lor sewer ' . WINNING ~r .YITIM8 -· ·-·---... .. ·--_. ..... __ • .,.,..... .ro-r. •• · , .,c·•-• •• ,.-~. McFarland announces candidacy hauled from a holding tan k to . line expansion to J C. Trivett .Excavati ng of At hens. It is being funded th rough a gr"ant fro m the · Appalac hian Reg1onal Commi ss ion Slipple memed by Ru tland .Vi ll age. Work on the install at ion of a new four- inr h -sewer line along Ohio 124 and Li nlc Leadin~~ Creek is expected to begin ear ly nex t month and take abo ut 60 days 10 complete. Meanwhile. tl1e truck with the big t;mk continues to come twice a day. the raw sewage gets hauled to the treatment plant. and Meigs Local just keeps paymg:. J �• The Daily Sentinel . PageA2 NATION · ·WoRLD . ·Monday, January 26, 2004 on·e hostag,e released People jump from windows to flee South Carolina motel fire, toddler among six dead from prison guard tower . BUCKEYE, Ariz. (AP) officer was to be kept at the One of two correctional hospital overnight, but officers held hostage by two Gibbons wouldn't elaborate. inmates for nearly a week on why. . Fellow correctional officlimbed down from a prison guard ,tower to safety cers were heart~ned by the . Saturday. release. The guard, a man who "The · negotiators are doing was not immediately identi- a fine job. Th is is a good fied, was taken to a Phoenix ·sign th at they «>'ere a bl e to hospital after his release. co me to · so me kmd of Department of Corrections agreement ," said . Jcre spokeswoman Cam Hunter Ma sella. ·president ul the said she had no immediate Arizona Correctional Peace details on hi s condition but Officers' Association. said authorities were The release ot' the correc- · encouraged he was able to tiona! officer occurred after walk down the ladder on his an inmate; wearing a • own. · guard's uniform jacket. lowHe was released• .after ered a bucket over the side negotiators delivered an of the three,story tower and item demanded by the then pulled it .back up . Inmates, Hunter said . A secA ladder was plac ed ond item was delivered as against the side of the tower part of the exchange agree- and a short time later, an ment after the ·hostage was officer could be •Seen putting let go. on a backpack and climbing She did not reveal what down the ladd er as the the inmates were given. inmate held the top of the Negotiators were still ladder. working for the freedom of After the guard descendthe other hostage, a woman · ed, the inmate · shoved the who remained With the two ladder away from the side·. inmates in the tower, which The inmates took the is believed to be stocked guards hostage early Jan: 18 with weapons. Department m the tower at the Anzona of Corrections spokesman State Pri so n Comp l ex~ Alan Ecker said the officer · Lewis, in Buckeye west of. was believed to' be OK. Phoenix. , "The safe return of one At least one inmate over.; Firefighters use sheets to block the front entrance of the Comfort Inn & Suites, Sunday, Jan . 25, 2004, In Greenville_. S.C., as corrections officer is. very came two guards and a bodies are removed after an early fire killed s ix people, including a toddler, and Injured at least a dozen others, authonttes satd. encouraging and we are worker in the kitchen during (AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain) making sure that this brave breakfast preparation that person is receiving the best day before making hi s way of care," Gov. Janet with another inmate to the Bv JEFFREY COLLINS been acti-vated and no fire to have fallen as they were over for them." in a state- tower at the edge of a Napolitano said ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ext ingui shers were used walking or running down Downey said some people ment. "But this is not over. prison yard. : before emergency crews the hall , some of them dis- on upper floors lowered GREENVILLE, S.C. Authorities have not dis-: arrived, said Wade Hampton oriented and moving toward themselves to the ground There is another officer Fire broke out in a five- Fire Chiet Gary Downey. where the fire was ll)OSt u~ng bed sheets and others· being held, and this remains cussed the inmates ' possible have not a delicate and dangerous sit- motive and story ·motel early Su nday He didn't know the last intense, Evans said. jumped from the windows. uation." released any details on their while guests were asleep . time the building was Those injured suffered Terry Letterman of Spruce Napolitano and Dora identities or previou ~ killing six and forc ing oth- inspected but said it was not from smoke inhalation. Pine, N.C., climbed down Schriro, director of the crimes. They've also ers to leap fro m windows or required to have sprinklers. burns and cuts received try- from the third tloor using a Corrections Department. met declined to say how the climb down bed sheets to "If there had been sprin- ing to get out the windows, rope made of knotted sheets. with the officer and his fam- inmates got into the tower. · safety, authorities said. kler sy.stems in the _hall- Downey said. "I wasn't scared,"· he said. ily at the hospital, said DOC Until the cri sis is At least a dozen people ways, probably the fatalities Wilson said she called the "I didn't have titne to be spokesman Patrick Gibbons. resolved, the other 4.400 were injured, including at and injuries would not have front desk and was told to scare d." Gibbons said the officer inmates at the medium- to least five in critical condi- been near what they were," escape down the front stair"There was fire right out- was doing fine given what high-security facility are ill tion at a burn unit in Downey said. well. . side the window, coming up he had been through. The lockdown-. Augusta. Ga. "We couldn' t see. There the wall," Taran Hurley, The blaze began abo ut 4 Guests and authorities a.m. on the third floor of were people falling all over who was staying on ' the ,, .. said smoke filled the motel the hotel, which had 46 reg- each other. We just kept fourth floor. told WYFF-TV. quickiy. sending guests in istered guests. The cause going until we saw some ,. "Everybody had wet towels, I their pajamas into a chaotic was under inv.estigation. light," she said. ·and we just kind of ran for scramble for the exits and a All the bodies were found Greenville County it down the stairs. We all cold rain outside. on the third floor. A young Sheriffs Sgt. Shea Smith fell, we tumbled over each "I opened the door and all boy was ·found · lying close said deputies arrived before other, but we got out that we saw was smoke," said to the body of a woman, firefighters and ran into . the way." Donessa Wilson, who said along with two other · building to evacuate people, All ·the victims appeared she and her boyfriend were women . found in · the hall , but they couldn't get past to have been sleeping when awakened on the fourth Greenville County Coroner the second floor becauS'e of . the fire started, Evans said. floor by a fire alarm and Parks Evans said. TWo more the smoke. Greenville, the home of then heard a woman running people - a man and a "The people that came out Bob Jones University, is down the hall screaming. woman -· were found in of their rooms, they didn' t about I05 miles northwest The Comfort Inn had separate rooms, Evans said. have much · of a chance," of Columbia. A 'Democratic standpipes arid wall-moumThe smoke overcame the Downey · said. "They get the presidential candidate debate '· ed hoses in the hallways victims so quickly that at smoke filled in there, and is scheduled in the city this and stairwells, but none had least two or them appeared they panic, and panic takes week. BY THE BEND !he Daily Sentinel . . Commun.ity Calendar . Public meetings Monday, Jan. 26 POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 E. Memoril)l Dr., Pomeroy. Tuesday, Jan. 27 POM EROY Bed fo rd township Trustees will meet in spec ial session, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and Organizations Monday, Jan. 26 HARRISONVILLE The Harri sonville Senior C it izens will meet at II a.m. at the Scipio firehou se . All seniors welcome. ·· and suppocters are invited to attend. Members asked to take a pte . CHESHIRE -C itizen s Against Pollution, monthly meeting, 7 p.m . at the Gallco w·o rhhop, north of · Cheshire . Public invited . Church services POMEROY The Meigs County Library regular board meeting willbe held at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. 1\Jesday, Jan. 27 RACINE - . Racine area Conlmunity . Organization (RACO) will meet at 6:30 p.m . at the Star Mill Park building. There will be a potluck . New members are welcome. Saturday, Jan. 31 CHESTER Annual . RACINE Southern Band Boosers will meet at . inspection of Shade River 7 p.m. in the high school Lodge 453 in -F.C. degree. band room AII band parents Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29 POMEROY David Stockwell, international evangelist, will be holding serviceS: at the First Sou.thern Baptist Church. 48172 Pomeroy Pike, 7 p.m. each evening through Thursday. Pastor Lamar 0' Bryant extends a special invitation to. the public. Other events Tuesday, Jan. 26 POMEROY. - Childhood immunization clinic to be held at the Meigs County Health Department, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Take child 's immunization record and Medi ca id card, if applicable. Parent or legal guardian must accompany. Black Diamond Girl Scouts donate gift to Rifes . I I .. Celebr<tting special· ·· ·..· · · ·with you! Second Mars rover lands successfully, begins sending pictures back t~ Earth PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - · to be the smoothest, flattest NASA's Opportunity rover region on Mars. Me1idiani lies zipped its first pictures of Mars 6.600 miles and halfway around to Earth early Sunday, deli@:ht- the planet from where ing and puzzling scientists JUSt Opportunity's twin. Spirit, landhours after the unmanned . ed Jan. 3. spacecraft successfully landed Initial analysis of the images on the Red Planet three weeks suggested Opportunity landed behind its identical twin. · within a shallow crdler. Its low nm · .n,e pictures showed a sur- shouldn't block the mlling robot's face smooth and dark red in JXIIh once it gets going, Squyres some places and strewn with said fragmented slabs of light "It's smooth sailing to the bedrock in others. Bounce horizon," he said. · marks appatentl~ left by the More immediately, the rover'srurbag~on landing were rover's path to the martian clemly visible in .the fore- surface from its lander also ground. appeared unobstructed by its "I am flabberga sted. I ani deflated air bags, mission astonished. I am blown away. manager Matt Wallace said. Opportunity has touched (luffed-out pieces of air .bag down in an alien and bizarre delayed Sptrit's roll-off for landscape," said Steven several days. S9uyres, the mission 's main Together, the twin, 384sctentist, at a news confer- pound rovers make up a sin ence early Sunday. "I still gle $820 million mission to don't know what we're look- seek out geologic evidence if ing at." Mars ever was a wetter world The National Aeronautics capable of sustai ning life. and Space Administration NASA launched · Spirit on began receiving the first of June 10 and Opportunity foldozens of black-and-white lowed, July 7. Each carries · and color images from nine cameras and six scientif. Opportunity about I a.m. ic instruments. PST, or four hours after its On Wednesday, Spirit apparently flawless landing. developed serious problems, Mars at the time was 124 cutting off what had been its million miles from Earth . ·own steady flow of pictures Mission members hooted -and other scientific data. and hollered as the images Scientists said Saturday splashed on a screen in mis- they should be able to fix the ston control at NASA's Jet problem in coming weeks. Propulsion Laboratory. NASA administrator Sean .'~ The pictures just· blow me O'Keefe broke open a bottle away. We ' ve certainly not of champagne and toasted the been to this place before," mission - just as he did after deputy project manager Spirit's own landing. '' Richard Cook said: . "As the old saying goes, The unmanned, six-wheeled . it 's far better to be lucky than rover landed at 9:05 p.m. PST good, but you know, the in Meridiani Planum, believed harder we work the Iuckier ,. we seem to get," O' Keefe said. adding "no one dared hope" Jhat both' rover landings would be so successful. NASA sent Spirit to Gusev Crater, a broad depression believed to once have contained a lake . It landed Opportunity in Meridiani Planum, which scienti sts believe abounds in a mineral called gray hematite . The · iron-rich mineral typically forms in marine or volcanic · environments marked by hydrothermal activity. NASA launched two rovers to double it s chances of successfully landing on Mars. Just one in.three international efforts to land on the planet has succeeded. As of early Sunday, .there were a record five spac~craft operating on or aroun~ 1).1ars. Two NASA satellites and one from the European Space Agency are orbiting the planet. Just 24 hours earlier, .'with Spirit's prognosis ~ncertain and Opportunity still thousands of miles from Mars, NASA seientists had been unsure what the day would bring. "There was a good chance we would be t1ghting a war on two fronts," Wallace, the mission manager, said. " Instead, we have the best party in town." • ,. ' -)i· ., , . _Recently, a needs survey was circulated in the village for residents opinion as to what projects would be of utmost importance within the Village of Middleport Public hearings were also held to ascertain the needs. DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and have been with "Mike': for four years . We became engaged a year ago. This is my first and only Iong-term relationship. Mike is kind , loving and would do anything for me. In the beginning I was in love with him, but now I realize that I'm not ready for a serious commitment, especial ly since I've had no experience dating anyone else. I stopped wearing my engagement ring because I'm not sure I' ll ever marry him . When Mike asked me about the ring, I said, "I bought it, so I can choose when to wear it." (Mike didn't have credit, .so we used my credit card, ~nd I make the monthly payments.) I began thinking. "What if?" when another guy I know told me I was cute and asked for my phone number. I care about Mike and don't want to hurt him, but I'm not in love with him · anymore. How can I end thi s without starting World War III in our families? My parents love him more than they love me, and when he and I argue, I get a guilt trip from . them and feel like I have to apologize to him and make everything better. Sometimes I wish he would break up with me and move out so I don't have to be the one to do it. Mike says I treat liim like dirt. Could I be doing it subconsciously '' Abby, please help. I want out. ~ IN OVER MY HEAD DEAR IN : What Mike is interpreting as being treated ~, Dear Abby like dirt is your effort - conscious or otherwise - to distance your,self from' the relationship . It is not abusive to admit that you have made a mistake. The time has come for you to level with Mike and your. family, and t9 tell them plainly that you are not ready for a permanent com· mitment. I don't know which of you signed the lease on your dwelling, but the one who didn ' t should move. And let this be a lesson to you. It appears you were so desperate for commitment fcom Mike that you were willing to pay for your own engagement ring . So c,lon 't blame Mike, and don't blame your parents . You got yourself into this t1x, and it's time to accept your responsibility and put things right. DEAR ABBY: I am ·a 16year-old male, and I have this problem telling the truth . I lie mainly about my grades. I am a good student, but I just don't put forth a lot of effort. ~· ,' '• ' .f,,., f. < Keeping ·Meigs in'formed .," ' I .. Street Improvements Fire Equipment & Facilities Sidewalk Repairs Demolition of unsightly structures Historic Preservation Water & Sewer bnprovements Stonn Drainage bnpro!~ments .. DOYOUWANTTOADDYOUROP~ONi . DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT PROJECI'S ARE BEING CONSIDERED? . THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC HEARING ON Th~y, January 27,2004 at 7:00 at the Middleport American Legion HillooMillStreet ~ . , I - ~ YOURATIENDANCE IS NEEDED TO MAKE TinS GRANfPOsSffiLE! SUPPORTYOUR~LAGE! will be published Friday February 13th in The Daily Sentinel lo the Pleasant Valley Hospital Obstetrics Depar,tment in honor of Juliette Gordon Low, founder t>f the Girl Scouts of the USA. The gift was awarded to Cheryl and Charles. Rtfe of Gallipolis who welcomed their daughter, Christa, into the ""orld on Thursday, Jan . 8. Chnsta, shown here w1th her mother, was the first female child to be born at PVH in 2004. Fundralser ·planned · MIDDLEPORT A fimdraiser luncheon to benefit Angie Swift will be held in Peoples Bank's Middleport Friday and branch on Saturday. The cost is $3 for two hot dogs, potato chips imd a soft drink. Baked items will also be available. Swift was the recipient of a . pancreas and Jddney trans- · plant in Dece mber, and is recovering at home. She is j!. ' ~~· ,$ 800 the wife of Middleport Police .Chief Angie Swift. Seed applications available POMEROY - Meigs Cooperative · Parish will take applications for garden seed from Meigs County residents throughout February, from · 9 a.m . to I p.m., Tuesday through Friday, at 311 Condor St., Pomeroy. . ·celebrotlng specia! · days wilb you! Sunday linie~-Sentinel· 740-992-2155. . . • . j!. ~ ·' Only ' • Also a special section is available for ·ln Memory Valentine Pets . :rhe Black Diamond Girl Scouts of Mason County recently donated a deluxe box of b<Jby items .,.. Dear Abbr is wrirren br Abigail Vait Buren, · also known CIS · Jeanne Phillips, and 1va s fo unded bv her morhe~ Pau1ine Phillips. Dear Abbr ar · Wrire www.DearAbb r.com . r;r P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069. "For Pets Only" . JEAN TRUSSELL • MEIGS GRANTS.ADMINISTRATOR I got a progress report the other day and was failing Spanish with a 67 . When my dad asked about my grades. I. told him J. had gotten a 70 in Spanish because that is a· passing grade. When he saw the report. he yelled at me. He was disappointed about the grade but even more so abo ut the lie. I feel comfortable telling my mom the truth because she and I are really close. But I can't seem to tell my dad ' the truth , ever. I don 't know wh y.' I don't know how to stop lying . Please help me, I'm begging you . - PINOC: CHIO DEAR PINOCCHIO: You and your fath er need to work on your relation ship . He doesn't trust you because yo u li e. You lie because you don't trust him enough to honestly discuss your difficulties. Clip this letter, show · it to him and· tell him you wrote iC You and your father cou ld both benefit from professio nal counseling ·to improve your level of communi cation and resolve your trust issues. Our Special Page(s) Sunday . Times-Sentinel Routines The following areas of need were chosen by the public survey as the most important: Monday, January 26, 2004 Teen is ready to disengage from unfulfilling engagement MIDDLEPORT RESIDENTS! · The Mei~ Grants Office is preparing a $300,000 CDBG Community Distress Grant for the Village ofMid()leport. This grant is designed to improve your residential community! Page!A3 > " / ~- -. Meigs. 992-2155 ·--~- • - u'lill ' • .. ~ Wo~frsComp T Cb II Ill • Per Ptcture Pre-Paid II Tessa The CaJ �Monday, January 26, <., • My e-m,ulbag was bnmnung wnh responses to l.1s1 week\ column .tbout J.tcques Chtr.tc\ proposed ban on lsldmtL helldsc,trves - diong "tth jtunho ctlJCiftxes and .til yamllllkes - m France's public schools 'Good gnel · one con-espondent decl,tred, LOlleluding a negative Cll tlquc, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-21.57 , www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-lntenm Publisher Diana West ll S JUSt .1 Sl:dff 1• Charlene Hoeflich GO<'d ~nd. ll's anylhm~ hut A.nd I s.t) that n01 so much to repn ~l' l.lst week\ clrgumenh General Manager-News Ed1tor Co11gress slra/1 make 110 law respecting an establishment of religio11, or prohibiting tlte free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speecl1, or of the press; or the right of tilt' people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Go11ermneut for a redress of griel!ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused GIVING CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE ... NOVEL IDEA. mouth lul from an old s,uurday send I, btll then ag,un. m o~v he 1he multi has a pntnl Th.1t '' tl women were ever to ,tch,cw equ.tlity thll>ugllout hl.1m - and lhat means ,tdltC\ mg a t.mge ol extreme\\ h. h ll nghl s. Irom lhe ability hut 1.tthl'l tl) LOll..,Jde t tnte t \l'll JJJg dcvdopments - sm:h .1s 1l1c IC.tcllon ol Gi.tnd Mu tll Shctld1 Ahdul.1111 h111 ' A bdull.th ,d-Shetkh In .t ne11 ,_ p.qJCI pho1ogr.1ph ot ,, k.t<.llll ~ SttuLiJ wom.ul A1 db tan bU'\JllL'ss- tlhout her hc;~dsc,ul I hts. s.ud the grand multt S.tuc_il Ardht.t\ le.uJm g ~ ~ 11 11 g.tous .tuthor 1ty. tefcrrmg to the hc,tcl-exposc•d Muslun II'Om.!n, ·" prohiblled lor all I severe!} condemn tillS m.!IICI .111d w.trn o t gr.tve LOt1Se'luences I ;~m p.uned by such sh,unettll beh.tVHH 111 lhc cotuttry ot the two hol y mosques Wh,tl was published 111 some newsp.tpers about IhiS betng the st,trt oll1beratmg lhe S,tud' womctn such lalk " null and \Old. One's dut) " to obey sha11 ,1 by complymg wtth otder> and shunnmg tlldt v. htch ts forbtdden · Not domg so. he contmued, wtll 'cause the <.lours ol evil to open bel ore the people ol Islam ' The doors ot ev il '' Th1 s sounds like .1 melodr.ml.lltc hJ \Ole to bemg c~hl e '""e'' l1cense ~ to get .l m.~ybe lhe v.hok ot lsl,un v.uuld um.tvcl Sll.llt,t. c>r lsl,umc law, wh1ch t:mhl1cs the tn eq uallly ol \\ome-n .md non-Mu sluns. "ou ld IJC sh1 cdded. and I he l10,u 1'111\~rarc hy would lurch 11 not !llppk A htg ·11 · but nor mronce1\- able ThiS nMy explatn somethmg .thotlt the mtenstty of the opfXN IIOII to France's hqah b,m among Muslim .tCliVISts. I10m r-,,mce\ olliq;~lly recoglllled Cmmul ol 1he Muslim F,1111l lo B11ldtll s ex tremist g1oup AI-Muhalffoun. The qucst1un 1s, 111 reJectmg the Mushm headscwf. do Western governn1en1 s .tftirm secLtlar values - n,unely, Westelll ·t:IVIItzatton's htghly evolved trudtllons of tolerance, equality ,md liberty'> Last week. I wrote lh,lt, given Islam's trad1- I sltll don'l h.tve ,t probl~m lion of repres-mg women Wld wnh the French ban on he,tdnon-Muslims, a resull of lhe tw1n precepts of Jihad and scarves or even beards m thetr dhimm1tude, lhe headscarf '" publtc schools Alter all , my ,1 lr<~ppmg ol tiMt tmditton own secul,tr school unt\Qml, could we ll be banned lrom an L A -does-Gre,ll Brnam secul.u schoob Wlthoul sacn- costume of blue bl,tzet s. pleatticmg Western pnnc1ple s I ed skuts and saddl~ uxlords. sttll think so But 10 v. h,u end' mcluded a h.urcut mde lot TI1i s week. French educ.tllon boys that b,tnned bedrds - .\S m111tster Luc Fen-y noied thdt 1f - and sti pul.ttecl sidebum be;ttds. lou. tl they were dcler· lenglh Bul l\<11 Spencer 1.JISes lllllled to be stgns of fatth ,1 lhought-pwvokmg pomt could be outLtwed under the 1ha1 France's act1ons - ,md school b,m on rehg1ous sym- stm1lar act1ons contempl.tied bols Thts p10mpted author across Europe - are stn cl ly and lsl,umc experl Rubert cosmettc p,ttches to mask lhe Spencer to explam on hiS Web underlymg conlltt:t between site (www flh.tdw,uch org) the West and lsl.un. between a v.hy he belie, es the French European Chns11anny th.tl IS apprn.tc h - undc1 constderu contJ'ICttng .md ,, Ewopt~~m tlon 01 m cl let:! 111 Bl'lg1um lsl,un tll.llts e,p,111dmg. <1nd c~ l.uge pan o! Gcrm.mv A.nd wh.u of sccula11 sm ' Also til ls Wt.-"'ek. Lu1 ottogcnLu·l· - '' '"'} otl the m,1rk In .111 cntrv duhbed ·A close .111 French p11est w.ts tined sh,tve ln1 FIL'Illh Muslims ,. ne,uly $1.000 to1 a letter to M1 Spc•nt'l'l Willes 'lnsteudol lJar!Shtoner!Cih.!l l.!ikd ag.unst gn 111 ' lhe mot ot the a Mu shm ideology !hat pr"h 1illL' ll eiKhj.u-e 1,11 · lhre.tlens 1he whole world' and gL'It n ~ oi llllutl.te They c..m't or called the Koran a ·nl.lllUal for wont ~ct Mu,hm~ to renounce the extenston of the ktngdom 1hc sh.ttl.t ;~nd .tcccpt Wesletn of the devil Assummg that pnnnptcs ot tolerance and secul.tr Frnoce WIShes to eq u.tln v lltslc.Jd . Europea n pohce the reli g1ous speech of Mw~hm g tmtp~ dtC loudly th p11esls, ,ts M1 Spencer Jenoun1.:i ng ll :-,~ tl'ml.ttton So noles. 11 should .tbo pohce the the Ftench 111stead go ,tgamst tcltgtous speech of tis tmams. the oUiward mamfest.tllons Ill Will n'' Should 1t'? It would Ihe Islamtc re1eCt1on of those seem that lhe real banle over thmgs But does l the French liberty, equahty and fraternity govem rnent] really thmk that has yet to begin (Dwna We>! 1.1 a m lwmml beardless. bareheaded Musltms wtll not try to mslt· ]01 lite W(/\/ungron Times tute an lslamtc slate 111 She can be <ontoc!ed 11(1 France?' dicmcm w@ \'el t;.on net ) ~~ POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Judy King reports the loll ow111g lransfers uf real eslate recently posted by her oftice Montte R. Sanders; Lola F Sanders, to Ruger L Hawk, Shtrley Hawk, deed, Ohve Lavina C. Brannon, deceased, to Paul Dean Brannon. Joy Kathleen Btannon. deed, Ohve. 1 Brune1 Land Co to Kevm C Harn s, C.trroll L Harns, deed. Orange George W Pulltns. Lmda S Pullins, Angela L Pulltns, Angeh,t L Pulhns. to Columbu s Southern Power Co , e,tsement, Sahsbury. G.uy L G1bbs to Columbus Southern Power. easement, Sutton M A Sldtet , Anna J. Slater. 10 Columbus Southern Power, e,tsement. Sctpio. Clyde Slone. Wanda Lee Slone , to Kenneth Lee Slone, deed. Columbta Ronald D Hage tty, Judy ..A.... H,Jge 11y. to Davtd ~­ Connll. deed, Salem Norm,t J F011ney. K.tthryn M -Fortney, Bnan Connolly, Tony.t Connolly, Robe11 J. Fm tney. Robett Lee Fortney, to Tnnothy J Sellers, Ambet M Sellers. deed , Olive Edward R Foreman to Eber I Pickens. judgment en11 v Lebanon Ciutrles Franklin Gardner to LISa Ann Dust, Melissa Lynn Warth James R Sheets, J Sheets, Jenmfer L Sheets, to John B Loh se. Mary Beth Lohse, easement, S~io Cassandra A Bowen to Tuppers Plams-Chester Water Dtstnct. nghl of way, Orange. Larry Wtles, Ann S. Wiles, to TP-CWD, right of way. Sutton. James Satterfield, Marjone Satterfield, to TP-CWD, nght of way, Sutton Rtcbard E Weaver, Mary Margaret Weaver, to Paula L Hart, deed, Sutton/V1llage of Racine. Ora Paulme Myers, deceased, to Boggess Real Estate, deed, Olive Myers, Ora Pauline deceased, 10 Mark D. McCoy, Rebecca McCoy, deed, Ohve Ora Pauline Myers, deceased, lo Eldon McCoy, Loretta McCoy, deed, Ohve Myers, Ora Pauline deceased, 10 1 Jeffrey B. Russell, Pamela M. Russe ll , deed, Ohve Carmel)o L Btlikam Trusl Agteemenl to Gayle L. Estes, affidavit, Orange/01 ive. Gayle L. Esles, Johnny A. Estes, to Joe D Boyles, Laurie G. Boyles, deed, Orange/Oh ve James C. Birchfield lo Oakwood Mobtle Homes, Inc., deed, Salisbury Famtly Homes, Inc , to Mason County E Corp , deed, Pomewy. Ace Htgh Music, Inc , to Wayne Dent, deed, Salisbury Winfred L Dent, Evelyn M. Dent, to Wayne Denl , deed, Village of Middleport THEN I I NOW I WI< I'll% YOU CAI'TAlN I<.'IIV6A~"'· CAPTAIN KANGAROO SAYS TO ALWAYS VSE GOOD MANNERS. SPoN6E eoe JUST FAR TEO County Auditor N,mcy Parke1 Gruese1 IS acceplmg appliCations lor lhe Homestead Real Estale Exemptton Program. The state-reimbursed program provtdes rea! cslate tax retluctton tor se ntor ctllze ns and d1sabled In order to qualify, a homeowner mu sl be at least 65 ye,trs of age durmg 2004 or be permanent~~ and tot.tlly dtsabled, have a total household res1dence as of Jan. I, 2004 Appltcatlons are also avatlable tor owners of manufactured homes (the quahficauons are the same as for real estate) The deadline to apply for the program for tax year 2004 ts June 7. Those who m1ghl quahfy are asked to contact the audttor's offtce al 9922698 Office hours are 8 30 am to 4 :30 p m , Monday through Friday ·ABC says Barbara Walters will step down as co-host of '20/20' Prison sentencing needs to account for children LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letten to the edt tor are welcome. They .should he Ins than 30Q H'ords. Allle/lers are subject to editing all(/11111\t be 1igned and include addre.11· and telephone IWmbn: No un~igned /etten wt/1 he published. Letters should be• in good ta.lfe, addressing tssues, not personalitie.1. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valle y Publishing s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Co. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our mam concem 1n all stones IS to be Monday through Fnday, 1t 1 Courl accurate If you kr1ow of an error m a Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o Penod1cal story, call the newsroom at (740} 992 2t56 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department exte'nslons are: poslage pa1d al Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper ASSOC18IIOO Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Da11y Sen11nel t11 Court 45769 News Editor: Chanene Hoeflich Exl t2 Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Outside Sales. Dave Harns Ext 15 One month . . . . .'9.95 One year .. . .. ... .'119 40 Dally ..................so• Senior Citizen rates One month . . . . . . ... .'8.95 One year ............ .'96.70 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl 10 Subscnbers Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: J M1les Layton. Ext 13 Advertising · Circulation District Mgr TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoelhch, Ext 12 E-mail: newsOmydallysentmel com Web: www myda•lysent1nel com should rem1i 1n advance dlfect to The Da1ly Sentinel. No subscnption by ma11 perm1t1ed 1n areas where home earner serv1ce 1s ava1lable Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t3Weeks '30 t5 26 Weeks '60 00 52 Weeks '118 80 Rates Outside Meigs County 1 3 Weeks '50 05 26 Weaks •t 00 t 0 52 Weeks '200 20 Em.tm DaVIs Sipped he1 coltee at the Butterc up rest.1ur,tnl 111 0dkland, C.tlil , on Mond.ty murnmg us she conSidered hc1 answer I had asked wh.ll she 1hough1 of lhe plea b.ug,un stmck bel ween the U S altm · ney genewl ,md Lea .tnd And1ew F,tslow. lhc multumlhon.me couple ch,uged wnh a slew ot lelomes m lhe Enron sc,un The Fasto\\s likely will be allowed to set ve thetr sentences one afler the othct. so one parent w1ll be able to sl.ty home wnh thetr two young sons ·My fit stleaclton was complete out1 age," she sa1d. l w.ts surpnsed. Isn't thiS how she wants the system to work, tor prosecutors and Judges 10 take chtldren mto account when senlencmg parents? 'Yes. but I don't tlunk this case Will set a standard," Davts smd 'This tS how they deal wuh two rich wb1te people TI1ey are still nol goin~ to care about the black molhtr m Oakland who sold drugs ' Dav1s knows about ch1ldren and prison She remembers wmtmg all day for"her father lo show up al her stxth-grade gmduatwn. He had been m prison smce she was 6 years old, bul Emant had convmced herself he wout, come home that day Stxth rade marked, for her, the en of childhood, and wasn't that enough lime to be Without her father? She became angry when she real, ized she would \ be spendmg her adolescence iw ~ ithout him, too For a year afte the gradualion, EmWlt refu1sed lo drive the mne hours with her mother from thetr home in New York to the pnson in Virginia But she m1ssed him. He was her father. She loved him. When she began vtsitmg ~gain, she • York to the Bay Area th1s tall in part because the Bay Area is a hotbed of ,tcltvism around lhc 1ssue. Her group ts part of a Bay Area coalition, the San FranCISCO Partnership for Joan lncrucetaled Parents. that Ryan after two years of sludy - has come up w1th a B1ll of Rtghts for ch1ldren of tmpnsoned p<~r· ents It .1lso supports lwo ,was oltl enough to wondct pieces ot legislat1on sponsmed Ctltforma State why there wet-e no games m by the ;JSitmg room, why Assembl~woman Wilma mmates were so often tmpris- Chan, D-Oakland, who will oned fw from home She won· hold hearmgs on the bills Feb dered why the rules suddenly 5 m Sacramento, Calif One call s for pohce and t:hanged one day and fathers were no longer allowed even shenfl's depuhes to develop a to hold hands w11h the1r chil-" protocol when arrestmg a pardren. She wpndered why ent with chtldren presenl pohce often left children alone Amazingly, only 42 percent of at home when they arresled law enforcement agenCieS 10 parents. California address lhe caretakEmam IS now 25 Her father mg needs of children during ts sltll behind bars in Deeitield arrests, accordmg to the CorrectiOnal Facility in California Research Bureau. Virgmta. And, 111 her JOb with Only 13 percent of law the Caltfomm pnson-relorm enforcement personnel even group Centerforce, she's trying ask whether an arrestee has to change a system that is dependent ch1i'dren A\though natiOnal sta!lstics breathlakingly indifferent to duldren whose parents are aren't available, Cahf&nia's pohce protocols - 01 lack tmpnsm1ed. thereof - seem representaThe Faslow chtldren will soon jom the more than 2 mil- tive. 'The greatest number ot lion children in Amenca who agenc1es don't deal wtth it at , have a parenl behmd bars. all They don't ever ask to Amnesty (an:estees), 'Do you have chilAccordmg International, a recent U.S dren at home and are they study found that more than OK?' That's the norm," says half of the chtldren of women Diane Johnston, executive pnsoners dtd not visit their dJtector of the Center for mothers while they were Children of Incarcerated mcarcemted. OVer 60 per<:ent Parents The second bill encourages of the ch1ldren who didn't vtsit ·hved more than I 00 miles judges lo take parenting from the prison where their responstbtlities mto account ' during sentencing. mother was iri prison. '1 remern,be( one of my ftrSt 'Children do the lime, too, and they're mnocent," Davts cases I had a client taken into srud. 'Bul the system deals custody for testing diny for with them as an extension of drugs," said San Francisco lhe way they treat the r,ublic defender Jeff Adacht. He was the smgle parenl of mmates." Dav1s moved from New 1wo young children When I told the JUdge the man had 10 ptck up h1s kids from school that day, tl1e JUdge said, 'Call the orphanage.' There 1s almost no consideration tm how the children are affected ' By Apnl, Adachi expects lo h1re a socml worker 111 the PD's oftice ass1gned specttically to coordmate the needs ot children ol p.uenl' m the county jatl, the firsl of 1ts ktnd m a pubhc defenders office Allottmg resources to chtldren of convicted cnmmals tsn't aboul being soft on cnme, or about ennchmg lhe hves ot people m pnson They screwed up They're paymg the pnce This is about common sense and common decency. By fostenng the 'connection belween parent and chtld, by offenng parentmg cla~se s and allowmg parents to put the lessons into practice dunng their chtldren's vistls, by malting mmates lake respons1btlity for the damage they have done to thetr children, we send home sJronger, more nunuring parents who have a fightmg chance of keepmg 1he1r own chi ldren safe and out ot trouble. ' I look hke the poster ch1ld of children ot incarcerated parents," said Davt s, a college graduate who speaks on the issue all over the country. 'But I'm not OK. I have abustve relauonsh1ps. I ballooned up to 225 pounds 111 college. l go to extremes in everyrhmg. 'Even now, when I go 1nside San Quentm to work w1tl1 the inmates, tt's overwhelmmg. I don't see the cold-blooded cnmmals other people see. l see my father 111 all of them ' · (Joan Ryan is a colrllmW/ for the San FrwlCIS£'0 Cluvnicle Send commems to her m care of this newspaper or send Iter e-mail at panryml@sjcltronicle.cmn) Bv LISA CRUMP MANAGER, ATH[l.IS SCC!AL.. SE~URITY OFRCE Question Please explam to me how l would qualify f01 Soctal Secunty wtdow's ben· eftts Answer · To get Soc1al Secunty w1dow's benetns. you must have been marned (generally at least a year) to your husband before he died Obvtously, your hu sband must have worked and patd Soctal Secumy taxes, usually for at least 10 years You also must be "full retirement age" (so mewhere between age 65 and 67, depend111g on you r year ol blfth) to recetve a full benefit on your husband 's Soctal Secunty record. But Widows can lake red uced benefits as early as age 60. or even as e<~rly as age 50 1ft hey are disabled Also, you can get ,t wtdow's benefit at any age tl you are can ng tor your deceased husband's chtld who ts younger than age 16 or disabled These are the baste rules, but, of course, there are many more Call 1800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800325-0778) and ask for a copy ot the , booklet, What Every Woman Should Know You can fmd the same booklet online at www soc talsecun - ty gov/pubs/1 0 I 27 html. Que stiOn . Can I draw Social Secunty on my . deceased wt!e's record ' She died three years ago "' age 61 I am 55 She WdS not a Citizen, but a permanent resident of the Umted Slates and had a Socwl Securny Number smce the 1960s She worked and pmd Social Secumy taxes most ot thalli me l have not renMrrted, and we do not have any minor children Answer. Generally, you would nave lo be age 60 to quahfy lor Widower's benelits on your Wife's Soc1al Secunty record But you cou ld gel those benefits now it you .tre diSabled A dtsabled widower (or Widow) can get benefits as early ,ts age 50. The fact that your Wtfe wasn 't a clltzen " not an tssue. As long as she was ltvtng here legally, and worked and paid SoCial Secunly Iaxes fot at le.tst I0 yea rs. the n you' re potentially ehgt · ble lor \vtdower's benefitS If you me also due rettremenl bcnelits on your own record, one of our representative s can explain how we coordinate benefits on two Soctal NEW YORK (AP) Barbara Walters, ,who has Interviewed scores of the famou s and mfamous m a legendary television career, satd Sunday she will step down thts fall as host of the ABC newsmagazine "20/20" after 25 years. Walten;, 74, wdl do about six intetview specials a year for ABC News, mcfuding her annual preOscar show. She' II also stay as executive producer and co-host of the daynme talk show "The View" "Startmg m September, I want to have lnore flexibility in my hfe wuhout the res ponstbthtles of a weekly newsmagdztne ," she satd in a stalement ISsued by ABC. The Walters mtemev., often done w1th a soft-locus camera atld featunng teary subjects, ISa~ much a part of telev1sion news lore a' Mike Wallace bonng m on a crook on "60 Mmutes" ''20/20," wh1ch she currently co-hosts wtth John Stossel, is likely to contmue but be less focused on maJor interview subjects. The •·get," the grab of a telebnty mtemew subject, IS an mcreasmgl y tmpott<mt part of nelwork news operatiOns and Walters, along wtth ABC News colleague Dtane Sawyer and NBC's Katie Coone, has been an10ng the fi ercest competitors. Among Walters' major "20/20" mterview s~bJect' were Cuban Pres1den1 Fidel Castro, Christopher Reeve after his ridmg acctdent, a post-indictment Martha Stewart, Sen. Hillary Clinton about her autobiography, and Patricia Hearst. Her March 1999 interview with Monica Lewinsky drew a staggering 48.5 million vtewers. Walters told The New York T1mes that she's become uncomfortable with the pressure to find mterview subJects appealmg to young people who are less interested m news "We dtd Castro and 11 was a huge mtervtew," she told the Tunes. "But we did much better in the mtings with Courteney Cox and Davtd Arquette " Wal~er.; was co-host of "'lfJI2fJ' Wlth Hugh Downs until his retirement in f999 Downs wa' repl=d by Jolm Miller, and Stt=l lOOk over wren Miller left ABC News Walters wa' upset m 200 I when ABC network executives moved "20/20" from its usual Fnday perch to Wednesdays, TI change thai proved short-hved. The ep1sode only served to make ABC executtves look bad and stren~then Walters' hand ''20/20' is averajling just under 10 mtllion vtewers a week thts season, up from 8.8 tmlhon last year Walters was co-host of NBC's "Today" show for 13 years before joining ABC News m 1976, where she was the first woman to anchor a, network evenmg newscast. TV /Ch.mnel 44 m Cambrtdge one cable channel WOUB II. and SIX r,tdio stattons WOUB- 1140 AM , WO U\3'91 3 FM , WOUC-89 I FM, WOUH 91 9 FM. WOUL89 I FM ,md WOUZ-lJO I FM The Cen1e1, .t trusled communit~ resource. uses the Beginmng powe1 of noncotl)lllCICial ATHENS Feb. 7, WOUB-TV will air leleviSton , radto and other the new GED Conneclton medm. such as lh e World series offenng area restdents W1de Web, to ennch the lives a second chance at rece1ving of chtldren ,tnd adults m thetr high school equtvalency so utheastern Ohto, , western West Virgtntd , ,md e;u•tern diplomas GED Connection IS targel- Kentucky through qual11y ed for those adults who programs and ed ucattonal would like to obta111 their servtces that mtorm, enlightGED, but are unable 10 attend en. msptre. and entertam tegular GED classes The program allows mdtvtduals to study for the Gen er.tl Equtvalency Dtploma (GED) test in their own homes, at GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis their own paces College ha~ released the Career The senes IS d1vtded mto reading, wrmng, and mathe- hst.. of student' named to the matics sections GED achievement list for Fall quarter ConnectiOn begms atring on 2003. WOUB-TV Feb. 7 at 6:00 Those students obtaJrung a pera.m. and 6:30 a.m. wtth a fect 4:0 grade pomt average repeat broadcast the follow- mcluded: Pamela Alkire, David Belmda Bates, ing Monday at 3 p m. Barnes, Cassandrd Brumfield. Amy Students can reg1ster and choose to purchase inexpen- Clonch, Nalasha Daniels, sive workbooks, $15 each or Robert Dougherty, Kelly $40 for the set of three, by Eichinger, Amanda Fields, Amy F1fe, Pat Gay, Dale Gtbbs, calling 1-800-228-READ Homework help is also Deruse Gibeaut, Crystal Gibson, available to siUdents m the Xanthe Glassburn, Susan Goad, pmgram Local Aduli Baste Amy Harden, Juanita Hunter, and Literacy Educalton Damelle Jackson, Rae- Mash, groups w1ll staff a toll tree Amanda Mtracle, Chandra Mullen, homework hotline, and w1ll M1tchell. Ahsha assist with reg1 s1ration tor the Amand.t Mulhns, Veron tca GED test when students are Nelson, Mel,mte Qualls, Jesstc<t Roush, Lmd,t Stbley, Lora ready Produced w1th humo1, Sn1ith, J,ull}C Supple, ,md Tin.t Imagination , and crealivlty Tompkins Students .tchtevmg a 3 5 01 by the Kentucky Network. bettet gr,tde pmnt dVCrdge Kentucky's pubhc teleVISIOn network, GED Connection ts mcluded lmts Amnch. Mary funded by the Oh1o Be.tver, Lottte Boggs, Belly Umverslty Off1ce of Collms, Y1ck< Cox, Mat y Reg10nal Htgher Education DWliels, Delorse Elliott, Tammy and by the Ohm Ltleracy Garber. Amy Gnftith. Mchss" Network · Hooten, Sharon Hurt. Chnstte The Ohw Umverstty Johnson . Demse Keyes, Kevm Telecommumcat1ons Center, Kuhn , lenmfer Mum mg. a uml ol the College of Stephame McKenzie. JonatiMl Commumca110n. operdtes O'Dell, Tracy Price. Fr,mt:esca two televi siOn Roush. Becky Shamblm, Tony.1 statwns-WOUB -TV /Channel Sinclatr. Alison Smtth, Johnn~ 20 m Athens and WOUC- Spauldmg, Megan Te.tchoui. Great Lakes stales have contributed to the mid -winler count increase State wildlife officials confrom Page A1 duct the survey each January. It Is coordina1ed nationally I 00 patrs of nesting bald by the U.S. Fish and Wtldhte eagles m Ohio," satd Steven Serv1ce. It documems trends A. Gray, ch1el of the wildlife m wmtermg populations of diVI sion . :·Jf not lh1s summer, eagles 111 the lower 48 states, we should reach the goal in mcludmg both bald and goldthe nexl few years " en eagles. Bald eagles were observed The state's bald eagle man- , in 57 of the state's 88 coun- agement program is funded ues, with the largest number by contnbullons lo the state along the western shore of mcome tax check-off proLake Ene. Sandusky County gram for Wildlife Diversity reponed 67 btrds. and Endangered Species and State btolog1sts believe by the sale of Ohio conservaincreased nesting populations tion license plates lhat and the ex'-'ellenl reproduc- mclude the bald eagle and tion success 111 the state, cardinal plates Canada and the northern Survey Secunly at:counls. Que stton I am 75 years old. but receml y learned l do not ha ve much longer 1o live My grown daughter h ves wflh me She 1s di sabled and ts recel\ 111g SSDI Ca n I leave her my en11re estale (home and annu1t1es) when I d1e Without her be m~J pen,illzed by Sot: tal Securll y' Are !here restncli(lll S to how much she can mhenl ' Answe r It yo ur daughter ts getltng "SSDI." wh1ch st.111d s for Soctal S ecunt~ dts.!btlny tn surance. then !here " no · lnntl on how much yo u c.tn leave he1 or how much 111 assets or proper! y she c.tn ha ve But 1t she ge ts Supplemental Se cunt y Income dtsah tltl v. wh tch some people cal i 'SSID " then money you gtve her will gene tally reduce her Supplemental Se curlly lnwme checks That s because Supplemental Sccunty lnwme payments are based on lhc mcome and resources ot the rec 1p1ent Q~ es t1on Will you p.ty Soc1al Secunty benetiiS 10 ,, person who has severe menta l disabtht1es > Answer Any phySical 01 mental tmp.tll men I mtghl quahty for Socwl Secunty or Supplemental Sccunty Income dtsabiltty benefits .i( 1t ts seve re enough to ~eep a person from dmng substanllal work for at least 12 months It a person '' approved for dtsab tlny payments, and tf med1cal records show that person ts not ~ a pable of handling bt s or her own funds. we will tss ue the Soct al Secunty or Supplemental Secu11t~ Income payment 10 the n.tme ol a respons tble person we 'd e"gnate as the -i-ltepresentat1ve payee" Quesuon- My netghbor ts on Soc1al Secu111y d1sabiltt y. .tnd l ~now he IS work111g Hov. do I reporl hun to Soctal Secu rt l) mvestt galors 1 Answe1 . Before callmg the tnvesltgalors. you should know 1ha1 people who get Sonal Secunty dtsabllny bene ills .tre encouraged to try work1ng. wllh a lorrg-r~nge goal ol bet:ommg financtally sell sufftc tent once agam In lact. there are many mcentl\es built mto the disab1ltty program tntended to help people Wtlh dtsabtlittes to ICen ter the workforce However. 11 you really believe there 1s some wrongdmng c.1ll our traud hothne .tt I· 800· 269-02 71. S,mdr,t Weethee, Lmda Mitchell. ,md Karen Waller Students ach1e;mg a 3 U 01 betler grade pmm average tncluded· Dmna Angel, Dav1e Arnt. Sheila Atha. Robm Atv.ood. Carolyn Barcus. J,unes Barcus. Amanda Boggs. M,trk Bov.en. Belinda Bowen, Crystal C.tdc , Ahce Cremeans. JesSica Davts, Tom,t D,lVIs. Jmme Doellet, Shetla Doss, Hope F1c1rett:h. Jilhan Gardnet, Hcathe1 Hmless. K11nbeli y H1 vcly. Angela Jelfers. Bmndy Johnson, Debr,t Johnson. Jtmmy Lambert J1 . Ntcole Lambert. Chastty Mande ville, Lydm Marr, Chandra Moon, Knstal Myers. Rachel NewelL Demetras Patsons. Ron Parsons, Shelonda Petty, Devin Radchtl, N1cole Ramey, Leshe Rtchard, Do11s Rose. W,tnda Rupe. Sharon Rutherford, Wilham Saxon, tonya Stders, Roy Smnh , Shauna Spires, Amy Thompson, Florence Tomlinson, Kelly Wooldridge, and Tnna Young ' and ts a semor maJonng m athletic uam mg. School News GED Connection offers another Homestead applications available chance for a mcome of not more than STAFF REPORT $25,000 for tax year 2003, high school own and occupy the home POMEROY Metgs as the pnncipal place of diploma NEWS@M YDAILYSENTINEL COM I The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 ·,Land transfers posted Social Sec.urity questions and answers 2004 VVhen is a scaif not just a sct7:if? The Daily Sentinel - PageA4 PINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 26, GCC posts achievement list Keeping Meigs informed OnOSU honor roll COLUMBUS ~ Kelly Txler Johnslon of Langsville, Amanda Rae Hagberg of Long Boltom, Emily Lmnea Story of Middleport, Garrett Clayton Karr of Pomeroy. and Austin Tylet Litlle and Jesse Clayton L11tle. both ol Racme , have been named 10 Ihe honor roll al The Oh1o S1,ne UmverStty for Ihe tall qu.u tet Sllldents on the OSU Honor Roll earn a gr.1de pmnt ;~vel ­ ,,ge of at le.tst 1 5 on .1 scale oT 4 0. and v.ere em o iled 101 ,ll le,ISI 12 Cl edll hOUI s Named to council POMEROY - John H.tgge rty at Pome10y IS , , membe1 of the Spott s Med1ctne Leadership Council ,\1 Wilmmglon College A 2000 'gr.tdu.lle ot M~1 gs H1gh School. Haggerty "t he son of George .tnd M ~11 y Stewart ol Bunernnt Ave . Training program airs ATHENS - Students are now bctommg beller ptep.trcd 1m bus mess m the dtgtt.1l ,tge through Ace Networks' Student Entreprenuersh 1p Tramtng 1SET) p1 ugrum The prog1 .tm IS cu1 rently bemg tattght 111 14 are,l h1gh schools 111 five southeastem Ohw counttes SET g1ves stu dents the oppm tumty to learn dal<l management software. tnvent produch, and utthze communication lechnolog) The next "ThiS Ttme A1ound Reinvenlmg Commumty," .111111g 8 30 A M onTuesday on the WOUB Radto Network , locuses on Student Entreprenuership Trammg and us 1mpact on schools in southeast Oh10 Producer Jenmfer Curry talks with Vmton Coumy h1gh school students and thetr teacher, Judy Banoe, about the program. Curr~ also speaks w1th curnculum coach, Jenmfer Barden. who explams the Learmng Cycle model and how lo facJhtate a student-run classroom. Cathy Chambers, Tech Ventwe s p10gram <idnumstatoJ. w1ll also ptov1de tnfurmatton on the h~>tory and success ol the SETprog1am ThiS Tm1e Around RemventHH! Corntnlllllty.. 1s a ye,rr long ,;;,,eo; ~1.11 explores !he ldblll ol cnmmumty. how (u1d \t\hy ~.:ommumne ... ch.mge. and "IMt the future mav hold tot App.tl.tch,,lll Oh1o · Fe,tlures locus on comnum1t1e~ wnhm the WOUB R.tdlo Netwc~ k cmer· .t~e ,u-e,t .md mcludes tour quartei I] c.tll-111 dtscusston prog~<uns. The second dtscusswn progr.tm wtl l <11r on Tuesday. Feb 24 A compamon website " .tv.nl.tble at wwv. thiSlJme~uound (llg and ~Uiuws cotn- munny members to mter,tel online The pwgrarn repe.1ts on Tuesd,tv alwmoons .tt 4 p m dunng ·th~ aftemoon edtt1on on the ~OUB R.td1o l\etwo1 k All styles of carpet are included: USY PAYMENT PlAN' Here's the deal:.. Buy your carpet, BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, $10 DOWN. $10 PliMIIITH from us and we'll TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET) FOR 8NE YEAR LEVEL LOOP CARPET and ·SIUtWIIIIEIIIII give you the pad FREE!! SCULPTURED CARPET. No ema charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. Sunday . 'Times-Sentinel Meigs. 992-2155 C::all Ul or atop in. We'D come to your home ancl meuure fora free no obltgation quote. Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 ' ••• • "• . �• PageA6 ·OHIO The Daily Sentinel Prep Scoreboant, Page 82 Iowa tops OSU, Page 86 Bench leads Herd past OU, Page S6 Monday, January :.6, :.oo4 . Army charges ·Ohio National Guard soldier for refusing anthrax vaccine COLUMBUS (AP) - . An on Sunday. He could go to Ohio National Guard mem- jail and be discharged if conher has been charged by the victed. _Army with disobeying a fawPfaff said the charge is ful order after he aga!!J- separ<~te from Hickman 's refused to take -the anthrax court martial in Ohio last vaccine. month. Hickman. 20. of Spc. Kurt Hickm~in refused Granville, becari1e the ' first to take the series of shots on Ohio National Guard memJan . 14 after his unit was ber to be court-martia led deployed to Camp Atterbury ·after he was convicted of in Indiana in preparation for disobeying a direct order in going overseas. He has -said November to take the vaccithe vaccine can cause serious nation. side effects. A militarv judge recomHickmun was formally mended he serve 40 days in ·charged on Friday as an jail, be demoted from speactive duty member of the cialist to private and receive Army, which place~ .the case a bad wnduct di,charge. under the federal tlliiform Pfaff said any penalties code , ·o r military ju stice. incurred from the latest Army Maj. Chris Pfaff sai.d charge could be added to those from Ohio. which are currently under review. . Hi ckman's previous penal ty was put on hold after U.S. District Judge Em met Sullivan ruled that the mili - . tary could not force troops to take shots against their will withm1l an order of the president. Sullivan l.ifted his ban earlier this momh ahcl' the FDA said the vaccine was safe and ellecti1·e for usc against inhaled anthrax . More than 900.000 servicemen and women have · received the shots. and hun: dreds of service members have .bee·n punished or discha rged for refusing them, according 10 the Pentagon . BY CONNIE MABIN ASSociATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND ·HEIGHTS Doug Braun .a nd his partner of 14 years can't wait for Monday morning when they'll go to City Hall and add their names to a registry recognizing them as domestic partners. They ' II take home a notarized 1 application from the c1ty, ,the first 1n the nat(or to ore ate the non binding · registry through a vote. The couple and an estimated 100 ~thers will walk away with a\ piea; of paper that legally r\ieans nothing. But to Bra?n, 42, and his partner, Brian DeWitt, 48, it will be the ~ost important day of their lives. "It's not a marriage," Braun said. 'For us, it's a show of our cimmitment to each other, i 's something concrete that we can hold on to and sh w all of ttie thousands , of hours we put in to work on \his." Voters of t~JX Cleveland suburb of 50,oup people in November ap roved the first ballot-box rec\)gnition fot gay and strai ht unmarried partners by · margin of 55 percent to 45 rcent. On Monday - less than . a week after the Legislature passed one of the country's most-far reaching gay marriage bans - . the city will open the first domestic partner registry in the s.tate. The recognition is not marriage and it's not binding on courts, governments or private. companies. But supporters hope n will make it easier for couples to share employment benefits, inherit property or get hospital visiting rights. Oppon~nts, including the Cleveland Heights Family First Initiative, say it's wrong for a city to legitimize a lifestyle many disagree with. A statement from the group said the registry attempts to "redefine marriage" and that "wi II have very serious negative effects ort . our society as a whole." Keli Zehnder, 37, and her partner, Deborah Smith, 44, know that the registry won't have any legal weight. The couple of seven years has powers of attorney and wills spelling out their wishes regarding · each other and !heir two young daughters. But Zehnder' said its important that they register on the first day as a payoff for the intl!nse campaign that led to the ·vote. ·"This piece of paper feels more meaningful than th,e other stuff even though the other stuff is more valid in some ways. This is something that I worke9 on for 18 months," she said. Cleveland Heights is university town that also is home· to middle- and upperclass professionals. lt boasts Boys basketball SEO~L SEQ Team Marietta Gallia Academy Logan Jackson Warren Athens Point Pleasant Tr~mble Easte'rn Southern Federal Hocking Miller Waterford . Nill!l Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley Fairland South Point Coal Grove . . ~l . ~ o • .~·· --~;;. ~.._;' .. ~~J·· ,, : • ·~~~-~-:~; r·· • . ' I • 0. ... ;~;-~.:~>,' u au a '. ,. . ... '. o o a It's Valen-timei l >' \\ ;·c· . ... •• .. -· •• : ~ .;· • With A Sentinel Love Message.! Team Chesapeake Fairland South Point Rock Hill River Valley Coal Grove Examples of Sizes and Prices funky clothing shops, artsy cafes, family owned restaurants and historical homes. According · to the U.S. Census, 52.5 11ercent of its residents are White and 42 percent black. The rest are Hispanic, Asian · and other backgrounds. Only 970 people, or l. 9 percent of the citize.ns, · reported living with an unmarried partner. Mayor Edward Kelley said the registry issue was fought passionately on both sides but hasn' t divided the city that already weathered a similar controversy two years ago when it adopted Ohio's first municipal ordinance giving health !)enefits to same-sex partners of city employees. · "In Cleveland Heights, not only do we have racial diversity, we have religious diversity, we have this diversity. I' m yery proud of that," Kelley said. The regi stration is open to all unmarried couples who live tosether. It costs $50 for residents and $65 for nonresidents. · . Kelley said he' s taken calls from gay and straight couples from New York, Pennsylvania, California and elsewhere interested in registering. Eventually, the city will offer the registration online and through the mail, he said. " Community services director Susanna Niermann O'Neil said the process will take about I0 minutes for each couple,• many who are planning to take photos or . . have family attend. "They' ll be brought in, one partnership at a time, and they will sign. It's a one-sheet document," she said. "We just want it to be nice." The city will file copies of applications and mail certificates. The ' couples will take home notanzed originals. To cancel the reg, istration , couples must send a certified letter to the city. If the 100 people expected show up Monday morn, ing, they ' II be allowed to wait in City Hall chambers, and if needed, in a spare court {Oom, Kelley said. "We' re not going to make people stand in line like they're in a post office waiting to buy stamps," the mayor said. "We want to make sure that they be treated in a fair and just · , manner.', Domestic registries bave been created by municipal councils or state legislatures elsewhere but not through a ballot issue, according to the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, a Washington, D.C.-based civil rights. group that tracks such · issues in every state. Vermont's Legislature created the first-in-the-nation · law recognizing the relationships of same-sex couples. Ex-California Gov. Gray Davis signed a bill that created a statewide registry for same-sex couples and .gives them some of the legal standing of married · spouses. • 1 INCH AD ..... $5.00 l 1/1 INCH AD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELYJO WORDS) Happy Happy Volentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dod, Sister, and Brother... Thanks for being such a greatfamily! ILove You Very Much! 3 INCHAD ... $15.00 HAVE A • Mall Your Love Message and Totai .Amount Due To: I The DaUy Sentinel · Ohio Northern inade 19-of33 shots from the floor in the first half to build a 46-30 lead at the break. The Polar Bears finished the ganie shooting 53.3 percenf and Marietta ~hot 41.8 percent. ' ..... ., '• I' BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE- Meigs has struggled on the road this season, but perhaps a familiar face in the crowd made it feel a Iittle more at home. · , The visiting Marauders scored 11 straight points midway through the fourth quarter Saturday to pull away from Rtver Valley, and take a 74-57 boys basketball decision. Strangely, the run began just seconds after three Meigs High School students brought a taxiderrnic mountain goat head, a regular in the student section at home games, into the RVHS gymnasium. · "We would like to tell our kids it was the goat. but he didn' t help us last night (in a 70-59 loss to Alexander).'' joked · Meigs coach Carl Wolfe. Instead, Wolfe was lnore practical, and credited his team's press and i1nproved defense "with the game-altering lUll . "[ think the press wore on (River Valley) a little bit," he explained. "We stayed in that the whole second half. they used a lot of time and energy tryin¥. to get the ball down the fluo r, ' I thmk our kids just played better defense in the second half than they did in the first half" The run, whi ch spanned. a little over three minutes, broke a 49-49 tie and brought an end to a back-and-forth battle that had been raging since late in the first half. River Valley coach Gene Layton's squad h<Jd rlayed well through three quarters. and held the lead for much of the ga me. But his Raiders scored just one field goal over the first four and a half minutes of the ri nal stanza. a problem that Layton. says has haunted his team on more than one uc<:asion "That's something that we've had all yea r. I can't explain it.'" he admitied. "We' ll · be playing ri ~ ht al.on~ with someone . then we don t "ore l'or two or three minutes. and then we find ourselves down eight or I 0. "You can't have those lon g st retches without scor in g. ~· . The non -con ference win improved Pleilse see Meigs. B2 Wednesday's game .13. N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --'-----.,.-Address: _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _~-----------~-Size ofValentlne:: _~-------------------Totai Amount Enclosed: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: --.. . ... : ADA (AP)- Mark Killian 'had 19 points and 11 rebounds to lead Ohio Northern to a 78-55 victory over Marietta on Saturd(ly. Chad Bostelman added 15 {JOints , Jim Conrad had 13 and Sam Mikolajewski I 0 for the· Polar Bears (12-5, 6-4 Ohio Conference). Scott Laslo led the Pioneers (7 -10, 2-8) with 19 points and Cody Lane added I ,I 14·1 9·4 8-4 6·5 2·13 Wrestling Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·· Meigs pulls ~way from Raiders late ALL Ohio Northern 78, Marietta 55 'I I 8·5 7·6 4-8 3-8 2·10 7·6 Logan . Gallia Academy at Athe ns I I 4·1 4-1 3·2 2·3 2-3 0·5 Boys Basketball South Ga11ia at Piketon Ohio Valley Christian at Trimble Jackson at Point Pleasant Gau ley Bridge at Hannan · : Girls Basketball Meigs at Wahama I I 15·0 9-4 9-6 11·4 3·1 0 2-11 Tuesday's games I I ALL QYQ ALL Meigs at Southern Point Pleasant at JacKson I I 10·5 11·3 9-5 4-12 2-11 1-10 Ohio VallEly Christia n at Eastern !Pike) Writing this love message gives me the : opportunity to tell you ' just how muth I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show it but I really do. Hrtr>nv Valentines I ' ··";'~ • MY HONEY r-----·------~~---·-----·-··---------~-----• Write your Message Below: I 2-10 South Gallia at Sciotoville I I 2·9 Girls Basketball Galli a Academy at Eastern Rock Hill at Aiv9r Valley WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! I 6-5 6-5 5·6 Today's games ,. MAY WE ALWAYS '. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ALL Prep schedule. (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) . '· ' '· URG bounces back with win over Ohio Dominican 12· 1 8-4 3-9 6-7 5·9 4-8 Team Oak Hil.l Hannan Wahama Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia 2 INCH AD .. :$10.00 , ADS' MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, · FEBRUARY 6, 2004.. 10·3 8-5 9·4 7-5 2·11 0·12 Others (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true, In bringing this-thought oflove to you. I'm sorry about the other night When we had that terrible fight A Sen~nellove message was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. ovc Pleilse see Eilstem. B2 ALL QYQ ALL 5-1 4·1 3-3 2-3 2·3 0-5 . ' 2·9 INm Belpre 6-1 Alexander 6·2 Meigs 4-3 Vinton County 4·4 Nelsonville· York 2·6 Wellston 1-7 Hocking Division Team . TVC Trimble 8-0 Eastern 5·3 Waterford 5-3 Southern 4·4 Federal Hocking 1·6 Miller 0-7 . 1st.Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy & Daddy a solid 11 -point ga1ne and a block . Adam Dillard and Chris Myers ea<h added live point'> for Eastern. while Derek Baum notched four, Alex Simpson three. and Mark Guc" two. Sou.theastern was led by Tommy Womb who nelled eleven points, while Drew Prater nelled seven . Josh Cooper fi,e . Justin Sever five. Chris Mi1vis four. Jason Day four. and three by Zach Hoylman . Grubb went on a Panther hunt Ohio Division TVC ALL ·,_Your Way,_ On February 13th-- Doug Braun, right, and his partner of 14 years, Brian DeWitt, stand outside Cleveland Heights. City Hall · in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Cleveland Heights domestic registry begins Moilday. Jan. 26, and will officially recognize straight and gay couples. (AP Photo/Ron Schwane) .pointers. Gru.bb also earned praise f<ir his great floor game that netted him s(x assists iri a wmpletely unselfi,h effort. The senior guard · capped off the near-perfect night wi th a 4-4 effort from the line . Senior Robert Cross complimented the Gmbb- led Eagles with a 15, point game, five rebounds. and two assists. Crossis accolades included a good inside game, two blocks. and 5, 6 night at the line. The Panther defense had a close watch on Easternis Cody Dill , but despite the double teamis h~ faced Dill managed Girls basketball SEOAL SEO ALL ' IIDI!!l 8-0 13-1 Warren Jackson 6·2 11-4 7·3 12·4 Marietta 3-5 7-9 Logan Gallia Academy 3·6 6-7 2·7 4· 11 Athens Po111t Pleasant 0·6 0·1'0 Tell Someone You Lov~e Them In A Special Way \I ALL of Southeastern) against one another, the game perhaps superficially was expeclfd to be a little closer, however, Eastern dominated from the onset. Between the coaches lie over 700 victories and several trips to the slate tournament. Eastern turned the expected chess mulch and match of wits into a cakewalk. · Bottled up all season by the attention he receives from o~sing defenses, Nathan Lee Grubb broke free Saturday night tor a 24-point explosion that included a 4-5 night from ·two point range and four three TVC , au o TUPPERS PLAlNS -Coming .off a big win the night before at Federal Hocking. the Eastern Eagles (9-5) took advantage of a 13-0 run to start the game and never lookeq back in defeating the Ross-Southeastern Panthers Saturday night 69-41 in an important non-league basketball contest at Eastern High School. Pitting two of the winningest coaches in the staJe of Ohio (Howie Caldwell of Eastern and Larry Jordan 10·2 8-3 9·3 8-5 5-8 Team Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Hannan Wahama Oak Hill 740-992-2155 -~ ·~ SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Others Sunday Times-sentinel ;~;~,;·;I Bv ScotT WoLFE 11 -2 10-4 9·5 4·8 5·8 · 4-8 2- 10 5·0 4-1 3·2 2·3 1·4 0·5 . ovc '·. ' ,• • ALL TVC -'""!"'...,....---------------------, ·~ ... Celelirating special days with you!· \ 8·1 7-1 6·2 2-5 2-6 2-6 0·6 Ohio Division Team TVC Alexander • 4·0 Vinton County ?-1 Belpre 3·2 Meigs 2·3 Wellston 2-3 Nelsonville· York 0-4 Hocking Division Team TVC \ r.~ , ,I Bl Eastern pounds Southeastern, 69-41 Prep Stardings CINCINNATI (AP) - A In June 2002 , City Brown was 111 Los fugitive developer accused Council approved $220,000 Angele s, tryin g to get of illegally accepting thou- in loans and grants for the hired by Dennis Rodman's sands of dollars m city project. Pettus-Brown dis- new basketball team. the loan s and grants to reno- appeared a year ago. ' • Long Beach Jam. A search warrant for a vate a theater has been Council man Pat De Wine, Petllls-Brown's a Republican who voted arrested in New York, fed- raid on eral authorities said. office stated that nearly against le11ding PertusLaShawn Pettus-Brown, $93,000 of the $184,000 · Brown the money. doubts 27, a former profess ional that ·the city paid him was the .city will get back ihe · basketball player .in Japan, . mi ssing. Federal -investiga- money. "My sense IS that it's was arrested on Friday. He tors have said PettusBrown wrote five bad is charged with wire fraud go ne," he said. " He went and · accused of obtaining checks totaling $33,850 to throu gh the money and money from the city under a contractor for work at now has no assets. false pretenses. the theater site. FBI otTi<ials said Pettus-Brown had proNo details about Pettus- Saturday that Pettus-Brown to posed renovating the 90- Brown's arrest were avail- ·· would be returned year-old Empire Theatre in able on Sunday' A message Cincinnati. the city's Over-the-Rhine seeking comment was left The cha rge carnes a neighborhood and using it with the FBI in Cincinnati. maximum penalty of 30 for comedy, mus1c and The FBI said last week years m pnson and a $1 karaoke performances. that it thou ght Pettus- million fine. I • Monday, Jartuary 26, 2004 Fugitive developer arrested in New York Long lines·expected as·same-sex couples prepare to register The Daily Sentinel INSIDE • Redwomen.downed by Lady Panthers, 72-58 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE ~ The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team was beaten Satunjay ni&ht by the visiting Ohio Dommican Lady Panihers 72-58 at the Newt Oliver Arena. The loss. was crippling for the Redwomen in their quest for a post-season berth. Rio Grande's sophomore center Tiffanie Hager played a solid firsl half for the Redwomen.scoring consistently m the palnt on her way to a 20·point effort. The Redwmnen shot 70 percent ( 12-of-17) fro.m"the field in the period. Hager ended the game as the only Rio player in double figures. She also collected eight rebounds. Angel Allen, Lauren Fox, Alkia Fountain ·and Marcia Smoot all ended the game w.ith nine points each. Fountain and Allen each corralled five · rebounds. Despite Rio's hot shooting they were unable to take the lead going in to the half down 31-28 . at intermission. A big reason for being behind at the break wa,s Rio's inability 1o maintain possession as the Redwomen committed 20 turnovers in the first half. The Redwomen defense was picked apart in the second half by the Lady Panthers. . . Amanda Lewis scored 17 points and dished out six assists, and Becky Richter pitched in 16 points and blocked two shots. Sarah Wheeler and Brandy Caldwell each added II points. Caldwell also h~d , a team-high. six rebounds. ·· , The Rio offense was unable to hang qn to the basketball all night as they committed · 31 tumovers in the gmne, which proved to be their undoing do;.vn the stretch . ODU recorded 24 turnovers. Rio shot 4 7 percent (24-of51 ) from the floor for the game, but only nine percent ( 1of-11) from beyond the threepoint arc and 53 percent (9-ot~ 17) from the free throw line . ODU countered with 51 percent (24-otA7) from the lield, 44 percent (4-of-9) from threepoint land and !l7 percent ( 20of-23) from the charity sllipe: The Redwomen did manage to out-rebound the Lady Panthers. 3 1'-26. With the loss the Rcdwomen dropped to 14-7 overall and 3· 5 in the ,Amerie<m Mide.ast Conkrcnce South . Division . Rio hus lost live of last six games on 1he season . The Lady Panthers improved to 11 7 and 6-4 respectively. Rio Gnmde will next be in action at home on Janumy 27 against the Urbana Lady Blue Knights. TI1e game is a mustWill for the Redw<>men if they wmu to remain alive in the chao;e lor the AMC Touimment. Tip-oiLis set lor 6 p.m · Urbana defeated Rio Grande. Januarv 6 in Urbana. 68-56. The Lady Blue Knights also enter Tuesday's ~ame. coming off an upset vlc:tury over NALA Division ·11 No 4 Shaw nee State .• RIO GRANDE - NAJA Division II No. 17 Rio Grande bounced back from a ·disappointing road loss at Shawnee Stale on Tuesday to score a hu'ge X5-72 triumph ov'er ·Ohio Dominican on Saturday 1right at the Newt Oliver Arena in American Mideast Conference South Division basketball action. Rio Grande ( 12-7 . 6-2 AMC South) fe ll behind by five points e;;rly. but was able to storm ahead of the · Panthers with a barrage of three-point shots in the final moments of the ·first half of play. Juniors Ca1 n Vandall and Matt Simpson drilled three trife ctas in the final th ree possessions to give the Redmen a 10-point cushion (43-33) at the break. Simpson hit back-to-back triples that se nt-Ohio Dominican reeling to the locke r room. Rio again used its' trademark balanced attack with four players scoring in dou· ble figures, Simpson paced the Redmen with 15 points (a ll in the first hal f). He pulled down six rebou nds and shot 6-of-9 from the tield and 3-for-3 from long range. junior ce·nler Sean Plummer added I-I po1nts and seve n boards oiT the bench and was an impi·essive 6-of-7 from the fre e throw line . Sophomore guard Cedric Hornbuck,le tossed in 12 points and hit two big trey s in the second haiL Hornbuckle was a perfect 5-f'or-5 from the field. Senior sv.ingman Seth Deerfield chipped in I 0 points and played stellar defense. Centers Reggie Williamson and Jarrod Haines were both on the verge of double figures wi th nine and .eight points respecti\ely. Williamson was tops in rebounds with nine and Haines scored all of his baskets in the final five minutes of the game. Ohio Dominican ( 10- 13. -1, 5 AMC 'south 1. had solid efforts from junior g uard Mike - Fiebi~ and senior center Jeremy' Renner. Fiebig poured in 16 points ( 13 in the second half) to lead all scor· ers. Renner a<)ded 15 points 1 I0 in the first halt! and six rebounds. Aaron Gossett tossed in II points off the bench (all in the second halt!. :panther leadin·g sco1'e r Ha'l.e Massey ( IJ.5jJpg.) wa' held to eight points (on 2-of13 shoot in" ) with. fou r points coming from the foul line in the second half. Rio Grande . with the exception of , 13 turnovers. · had the offense cl icking on all cvlinders . The Redmen shot 52.5 percent (32-of-61) from the field , 50 percent (6ofl2) from three-point land and R3 percent ( 15-of-18) fnlm the charity stripe. Ohio Dominican cooled somewhat after a hot start and ended the game shooting Please see URCi, B1 I' �Monday, January 26, ·Prep scorebqa~d Melga 74, River Valley 57 Meigs River Valley 15 18 12 12 - 57 MEIGS (8·51 - Jon B:llli:J 10 9·15 29 . Jeremy BlacKston o 2-2 2, Carl Wolfe 2 24 6, Enc Van Merer 0 0-0 0 Da11e Boyd 0 {}() 0, Corey Woods 0 0-0 0. Ty Ault 1 5·6 8, Adam Snowden 0 2-2 2 Dak~a OeWrl1 8 3-5 19. Ryan Hannan 3 2-2 8 T0TALS- 24 25-36 74. RIVER VALLEY (3·9P- Chrrs Roush 3 0· 0 7, Danrel Berry 2 2-4 6, Darren Clark 2 0 0 5, rared Swarn 4 0-0 8. Trace Fraley I 2· 2 4. Colby Reese 3 3-4 9. Stephen Harder 3 3·4 9 . TOTALS - 16 19·27 57 3-pornt goals - MGS 1 (Ault). RV 2 (Roush and Clark) Eastern 69, SOutheastern 41 Southeastern 3 14 14 10=4'1 Eastern 18 21 16 14 =69 SOUTHEASTERN - RIChard Adams 0 0-0 0. Josh Cooper 3 0-0 7. Justrn Sever 0 0-0 0. Tony Young 2 1-2 5 Jake Clever 0 0-0 0, Chrts Junk 0 0·0 0, MaM Monroe 0 0-0 0, Tommy Woods 4 1·2 II . ChriS Mavts 2 0· o 4. Ja son Day 2 0·0 4, Jarr\'es Sparks o O· 0 0 Zach Hoylman 1 1-1 3, Drew Prater 2 Three Potnt 2-2 7. T01als 16. 5-7 41 Goals. WoOds two Cooper one . Praler one. EASTERN- Derek Baum 2 0-1 4, Nathan Lee Grubb 8 4-4 24, Alex Stmpson 1 1·2 3, Adam Dillard 2 1·3 5, Mark Guess 1 0·0 2, Chns Carroll 0 0·0 0. Chris Myers 2 0·0 5. Robert Cross 5 5-6 15, Cody Dtll 4 3-6 11 Totals 25 14·22 69 Three Potnt Goals Fiva• Grubb lour Myers one Oh1o High School Boys Basketball By The Assoctated Press Saturday's Resul!s Akr SVSM 73, Tol ltbbey 42. Anna 55, Covtngton 50 Arlington 54 Rtdgeway Rtdgemont 29 Bascom• Hopewell-Loudon 58 Kansas lakota 38 Ba1av1a 69 , Wtlltamsburg 35 BreCksvtlle 47, Parma Val ley Forge 36 Bucyrus 73, Galton Northmor 45 Campbell Memorial 82. N Ltma S Range 39 Can Cent Cath 59. Can Ttmken 43 Can Hentage Ch11s!lan 70, Mansfteld Temple Chnsttan 66 Carlisle 85, Arcanum 66 Centerburg 60, Spana Htghland 57. 20T Centerville 50. Beavercreek 44 Chillicotlle 55 Fatrfteld Umon 47 Chtlhcotlle Untoto 55, Sctolo McDermott NW48 C1n McNIChOlas 58, Balavta Amelia 47 Ctn Mt Healllly 69, Ctn Woodward 59 C1n Pnncelon 88. Galloway Westland 50 Ctn Tall 83 Day Dunbar 64 Ctn Western Htlls 56 , Cm A1ken 52 75. OT 39 Manon Elgm 57, Carey 51 · Manon Hardmg 52, Napoleon 37 McGuffey Upper Sctolo Valley 58, Dola Hardin Northern 46 Medtna 47. N R1dgevtlle 43 Mentor 66. Euclid 50 from Page 81 40 percent (26-of-65) from thdloor, 36 per· cent (5·ofl4 ) fro m three-poin! land and 68 percent ( 15-of-22) from the charity stripe. Rio Grande dominated the glass. 42-32, but failed to collect more offensive rebounds than ·ODU as the fant hers held a 16- 15 edge in that category. ODU also committed only eight turnovers. Ri o is 2-0 versus the Panthers this season Eastern .' Flage 81 I early and brought back a plentiful harvest. Grubb hit a two-pointer then followed up with his first trey to give the Eagles a 5-0 lead. That fea! laid the foundation for a Cross free throw and Myers tri-fecta that pushed the score to 9-0. A Simpson deuce and Cross jumper from the lane made it 13-0. Eastemfs defense and Southeasternfs fri gid \s hooting allowed the hosts to hold the'Panthers scoreless inside the !wo- minute mark of !he frame until Tommy Woods finally nailed down a three for !he visitors, the score 13-3. 1 • Eastern pushed on to an 18-3 lead and was never seriously challenged the rest of the game. . Eastern outscored the visitors 21 · .14 in the second round Jed by Grubbfs nine, and four each from Dill and Crdss. The Easte rn defe nse was once again strong as Southeastern failed to hit double digits un!il some eleven and a half minutes into the game, when a Prater tri-fecta made the score 28-10 at the 4:45 mark of'the second period. The Eag les waltzed graciously !o a 39-17 lead at !he hal f. 1 Meigs from Page 81 Meigs to 8-5 overall. River Valley, who had won three of its last four ga mes, dropped !0 3· 9. I Stephen Harder was the lone Raider in dou· ble figures with 18 points, 12 of those coming from the charity stnpe, .while teammate Colby Reese added mne. Jared Swain went for eigh! points, all in the first half. But the offensive star of the night was Meigs guard Jon Bobb. The senior led hi s Marauders and all scorers with 29 points. "When· a team plays man '(defense), Jon Bobb is awfully hard to guard," added Wolfe. Former Raider cen!er Dakota DeWitt, who transferred to Meigs this season, · scored 19 points and collected nine rebounds against hi & former mates. " It wus kind of weird, I've never been in a sit· uution like this," De Witt said of ihe return to his old school. "Once I hit a few shots, I felt pretty good. • "After (the crowd) started cheering against me, It §DVe me the Incentive to play a little hllrder. DeWitt scored seven of his tcam:s first I0 points, us the· Murauder.s staked claim to an early I0·3 cushion . · Ho\l'!lver, RVHS chipped awuy ut the lead and pulled to within a single point by quarter's ena. Chris Roush sparked Raiders' comeback with seven points in the quarter. b'ut was held scoreless the rest of.the way. ., • Monday, January 26, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 College baS.ketball Top 10·roundup . '·- Miami Valley 70, Spnng Valley 53 Middleburg HISt. Mtdpark 47., BrunSWICk 41 Mtnerva 104, Mal~~:ern 74 N Royalton 67 . Parma Sr 60 New Bremen .74 Spencerville 53 New KnoiC\IIIIo 47 , Botkins 36 New Matamoras Front1er 65. Hann1bal AtVel 64 Newark 52, Mt Vernon 42 Newton Falls 49, Hubbard 40 Norlhslde Chnsttan 57 . Grove C1ty Chnsttan 51 Ottovtlle 47 . Ftndlay Liberty-Benton 33 Pataskala Watki1.1s Memona l 57. Hebron lakewood 48 Petttsville 50, Metamora Evergreen 45 Ptekenngton N Gals Walnut Atdge 44 Poland Sem1nary 80. Struthers 47 Rtchwood N Umon 52, Man on Calh 46. 64: OT Russta 71 M1nster 66 S Charles ton · SE 66 , Mtlford Cente,r Fatrbanks 45 Sandusky 73, Tol Whitmer 69 Seaman N Adams 60, Bethel-Tale 54 . Shelby 63. Ontario 51 . Stdney Lellman 69. Frank lin-Monroe 47 Spnng Calh Cent 59. Spnng. NW 57 Spnng. Emmanuel ~-chnstlan 61 , TrtOily Fnends 42 Sprmg S 67 , Lima Sr 65, OT Spnng Shawnee 59, Sprtng Kenton Ridge 49 St Bernard 63 Ctn Clark Montesson 55 Sl Marys 60 Ltma Perry 31 St Marys·Memonal 60, Ltma Perry 31 St Pans Granarn ~4. P tg~a 3~ Strongsvtlle 71, Berea 47 Tol Cenl Cath 54, Elida 48 Tol Chnstian 72, Tel Maumee Va lley 58 Tol Emmanuel 45, Northwood 33 Tol. Ottawa HillS 49, lakeside Danbury 43 Troy 68, T1pp C1ty Ttppecanoe 28 Urbana 72, Wap@.kone18 67 van Wert 64, Delphos St John's 61 Vermilion 66, Port Clinton 55 Versailles 77 New Mad1son Tri-Village 30 W. Ale~~:andna Twm Valley S. 69, New lebanon Ot)lle 4 7 W Carrollton 63 , Day Northridge 46 W Salem NW 68, Smithville 53 W_Union 52, Bainbridge Paint Valley 47 Warrensvt lle 68 , E Cle Sllaw 66 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 70, Londop Madison Platns 49 Wauseon 61, Della 52 Waynesville 62, Bellbrook. 59 Wtlm1ngton 50, Hamilton Ross 34 .wooster 72, LeKmgton 59 Youngs. Rayen 52, Youngs Wilson 41 Youngs Ursuline 52. Massillon Washlngtqn 50 Zanesvtlle Rosecrans 77, Albany Ale)lander 69 wit h ODU getting one, fi nal crack at the Redmen,. February 21 at Ohio Dominican. With the victory, Rio Grande keeps pace wit h Cedarville in AMC South Division play, and washed away some of the bitter taste of the Shawnee State loss. The Redmen will face an improving Urbana squad on Tuesday at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande defeated Urbana, 80-58, Jan. 6 in Urbana. The Blue Knights will come into the conte st, riding high after upsetting Shawnee State on Saturday. Game time is set for 8 p.m., following women's action. In the third canto Dill and Grubb piloted the victory fli ght with six points each. Southeastern squeezed a little more movement from its offen~e and likewise had a better shot selection, but still was unable to gain any ground on the Eagles. When the game was three-quarters complete Eastern led 55-31. The finale was a formali!y ( or the hosts who continued their blue-collar work ethic in · an effort to put more points on the board. A feather in the cap of the Eagles came in the fact that the defense held Southeastern scoreless the last 3:45 seconds of the game. At the 3:45 mark Eastern led 65·41 before closing at 69-41. Eastern hit 25-54 overall, hitting 20-43 twois, 5- 11 threeis, and 14·22 at the line. Eastern collected 24 rebounds (Simpson 5, Grubb 5), seve n steals, 11 tUrnovers, 14 assists, and 13 foul s. Southeastern hit 16-54 overall, 12-39 twois, 4- IS threefs, and 5·7 at the line. while collecting 19 rebounds (Young 6), four steals, eight turnovers. six ass ists , and 22 fouls. Southeastern won !he re serve game 43-37 led by Shannon Rohn with 12 points. Eastern was Jell by Justin Browning with nine, Mark Guess eight, and Bri<m'Cas!or eight. Eas!ern plays Waterford at Eastern next Friday then goes to Southern on February 3. Williams leads Blue De\lils past Georgetown~ WASHINGTON (A P) Shelden Williams had a career-high 26 points and Chris Duhon added 17 for No. I Duke in an 85-66 vic· tory over Georgetown on Saturday. Williams fmished 12-for15 from !he field, and his, jumper at the first-half buzzer was hi s firs! 3-point· er of this season. Duhon w'as 7-for-9, and J.J . Redil:k added 15 poin!s for the Blue Devils ( 16- 1), who shot 6 1 percent in the firs! half and 56 perl:ent for the game to wi n their 13th straight. Brandon Bowman scored 19 poin" for the Hoy as ( JJ . 4 ), who have lost four of five. George!own lost to the No. I team for the second time in I0 days, having lost 94-70 at then-top ranked Con necticut on Jan. 14. a .school record wi!h their 17th consecutive win. Pat Carroll added 17 points in a game that was decide d 8 minutes in when the Hawks scored 15 straig ht points to . open a 20-3 lead. Kern Carter had' !4 point~ for St. Bo11aventure (6· 10,1 2-3), whicH missed 17 of its first 18 shots . 1 Providence 66, Connecticut 56 ·Jasper Joh'nson had 13.. pomts to lead the Golden: Eagles (9· 7. 2-3), who lose their IOth straight regu lar-: season game to Cincinnati. North ·Carolina 96, Virginia 77 CHAPEL HILL. N.C: (AP) - Rash<1d McCant~ scored 26 points !o lead s·ix: Nort h Carolina players 111 double li gures. Sean May sl:ored 17. pomts for the Tar Heels ( 124, 2-3 Atl;uni c · Coas' Conference), who improve<! to 17-2 again st the Cava li er~ in !he Sm ith Cen ter. Raymond Felton added II points and eight assists . Devm Smi th scored I(r points to lead V1rg inia 112·5; 2-4), while J.R. Re yno ld~. added 15. • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' To Place l\egt~ter 'lCrthune Sentinel · Your Adw (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 Offtee llo~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... '-II paying:··~ ,, ' ,ooHtf;h y, , .. f' >,> I '-1 . 1 Wolf -Shepard cross Fre e lo good home Female 2 years old (740)245-9142 r UNt' ANU FOtJNil Full or part ttme shltls available. Call Today. 1-877·463-6247 e)( I. 2'456. AS SEEN ON TV LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTO R· TRAILE R NEW PROGRAM Found Small ta male long flat red dog Blue lick/Beagle • mtx, found on Mobley Road Free to good home. No Experience Needed Placement Dept Ftnancmg Available CDL/Tratntng (740)245·9034 -. ALLIANCE Tractor-Trailer long-haired Black cat , male. Traimng CenterS' goes by Buddy. 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EOE Send resume to HA Depar tment, (740)992·0165 PO Box 6668, Huntington ' ' Older used school band musical In st rum ents Also older baseball wantmg cards , 1975 and before (740)366·6692. wv 25773·6668 Overbrook Center IS currently accepting applications for a part t•me AN tor 7pm·7am. Interested app licants sh_ouk1 contact Cassy Lee, Staff Development Coord1na1or at HtLP WANTED p••pe·•l • \ lwright@ic.net Leave The Cold Behind! N ow lltnng g1rls and guys to work and travel th e USA 2 weeks patd traming. !ravel expenses pa1d Ca ll Mary AGreat Opportunity Awaits! The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking.a .higbly motivated individual who is·interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? WE NEED TO TALK! • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday · Friday Sam·Spm Ten's ' H ome u 0 SCISSORS 0 740)256·6336 . a I 10 0PI'QR1\JNITY .t..--iioio""iiiliiil.. I · Now Hmng full and part _.l t1m e McC lure's Loca Vendmg Roulet 60 Re stau rants In GalltpOIIS, \I~I'IOJng machmes 1 el(cei· Mtddleport and Pomeroy lent locattons all for $ 10,995 Monday lhru 800-234 -6982 Apply Saturday. 10-11 am . <.0 · e ng peop e oca PUBLISH STNA's 11 1 n~:;oii""-~-----, Bt.NINI-::\...,. ·--oi'fRAiiiiiiNiiiJN(iiio ; --' Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cell Today! 740·446·4367. 1·800·2 14·0452 www galltpOitscareereollege com Res lf90-05-1274B. Babysit In R1o Grande or Gallipolis srea, In your home. Aeterences ava1lable. (740)379·2 183 for details Cl'llldcare Slate ll<:ensed. Focus helping low·lncome families obtain chUdcare With Bhrs. sleep time for non·lradltlonal sh1fts as Q111 of your BIGHTS 74(}.245- 9242. E•perlenced Child Care Provider. Wtlf provide quality child care In my home on McCormick Road . (740)446· W ill do babysitting in my home. Full or part time Non smoking. Call {740 )367- 0429. PRot-.-ssJONAI. StiliVJQ:S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Winl 1·86a-562·3345 I( I \ I I .., I \ I I Thompsons App ltance & Repaa 675-7388 For sale re-condtttoned au1omattc washers & dryers . refngera tors, gas and ele:::lrtc ranges. atr cond1t1 oners. and wrtnger washers Will do repatrs on maJor brands tn shop or at your home _____ wv . MOJl!Lt: HOMES 2000 Oakw ood mobtle home 14X80 3 bedloom. 2 bath . tolal eleclrtc , ce ntral a1r Askmg $2.1,500 00 Can move or rent lot for $100 AU real estate edvertlslng In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which make• II illegal to advertlae "any preference, llmlhltlon or dlacrlmlnation basad on race, color, religion, aex famllle l status or national origin, or any inkmtlon to make an.,_suc h preference, llmhation or • discrimination." 'This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaements for real • estate which Is in ' vk)lallon ol the law. Our reader• ere hereby Informed thai all dwellings adver1l.ed in lhia newspaper are avallsble on an equal apportunlty bases. Call (740)992·9263 3 bedroom, new balhroom & 1/2 bath, new furnace, wrap around deck, appliances mcluded, some furnitur e very good cond tlton . 740992·5267 or (740)247·2 1 13 For lease or sale· mce 2 bedroom house, $25,000 or trade for huntlr1g land (740)698-7244 Stock # D-308 44X28 3 bedroom 2 bath Delivered and set up on A live coarse loundatton FORECLOSURE! 4 bed 4 bath house only $9 ,900 tor listings call 1 ·600·7~ 9-3001 BKt 1144 with heat pump only $39 900 00 Cole's Mobtle Homes FORECLOSURE! HoMt:s 15266 US 50 E lot (740)99H144 '!40 • APAKIMtNJ]'; tnHRtNJ (740)592· 1972 "Where YOu Get Money's Worth " r L<m& Your 2 bedroom apt St AI 160 past Holzer. $475 mo (740)441 ·0194 House w/ 3 acres tn country ACRFAG~~ has 2 yr. old garage 28~~:32, FOR SALE has 7 rooms $45,000 pnce For Sale' 79 106 Acres neg 2 m1les from Mason 1600Sq ft 3yearoldRanch River vtaw, producmg ott & 'style home. 2 1/2 car Walmart 304-773-5343 gas wells $125,000 - 304 garage, 3 bectroom, large Older 4BA 1 5 bath 529-7106 alter Spm. kitchen , dinning room, living Pomeroy, Oh1o V1ew phO· room , 2 112 baths. laundry tos!tnlormation onltne Nice level lot. 90 'x200' room , lront porch, a ll custom www.orvb.com' code 80603 located at 201 A1rlme Road oak trim doors and cabinets . or call (740)992 -3650 tn the Porter area. Prtced at All electric. Very well layed $15,000. Call (740)446 out, beaut1lu l Interior on 1 Quality br ick build hqme, tn 451 4 or alter 5pm call neighborhood t740)446·3248 112 acres ... Won't last long at great only $115 000 . Call 740- Convienent to Holze rs and 446-4514 or 740-446·3248 RIO Grande SpaciouS 3br Nice mobile home sites 2112 bath, features updated available $115 per month. after Spm, kitChen w1th t1le floors . family tnclude& water. sewer, trash. - - - - - - - - . , - room with fireplace, over· can (740)992·2167 3 , bE!droom , remadet8d Sized !·car garage. Thts Is IU '\ I \I .., 2003, new heat pump, A Must See $120,000 plumblhg , ~lectrlcat, carpet, (740)441-1237 hardwood floors . Mi<kfleport. (740)992·2321 (740)416· Ranch, 3BR, New Haven, W.Va .. VIew photos/Informs· 0815 FOR Jb:Nr tlon online www orvb.com code 111503 or call 3· 4 br, full - basement. 238 .1/2 1st Av8. 2 br. 1 bath, (304)882·2770 garage, rg. deck overlooking furnished kitchen , off street river can be seen at 403 1111. parking No pets. $355/mo St. New Haven also 1990 plus utilities Deposit and Ford Escort . 1992 geo reference (740)446-4926 Storm can b'e seen at same 1980 Skyhne 12K65, 2br, address neat pump, storage building. 2bf. 'References & deposit. Completely remodeled, No Pets. (304}675·5162 · Gallipolis. erose to $5600 (740)546·5695 3 bedroom br~ck In town/ hOspital 3BA . 2BA VIew: photos/Information New 3 bedroom 2 .bath Only Gallipolis, 1 .5 batns. base· $650 and only ment, · carport, online www.orvb com , code 5995 down 60303 or call (740)446· $194.36 per month , Call References . deposit, no pels. (740)4~6·9209. Karlina 740-385·7671 . 3032. HOUIDl F M~":s~~ I / r 1 and 2 bedroom apart · ments furn tshed and unfur mshed, secunty depoStl reqUired , no pets, 7.40-992· 2218 Athens, Ofno 45701 4 bed 4 b!'lth house only $9 .900 for hstmgs call 1·800·719-3001 8)(1 1144 2 B'R. carpel, AIC, porch, New H aven .1 br furn tshed Whnlpool washer & dryer. very ntce. no pets . In apt.. dep · & r.e1 . no pets . $150 , Whtrlpool washer, 1740)992·0165 _ _ _ _ Gallipolis 740-446-2003 or $75. Almand GE dryer $65 740-4461409 Pleasant Valley Apartment Call alter 6 OOpm 1740}4463 bedroom mobtle hom e in Are now taktng Appllcat tons 9066 Middleport. $400 plus 1 for 2BR . 3BR & 48R .. depoSit (740)992·3 194 App1 1cattons are taken AN'IlQllt:S Monday thru Fnday. from 8eput1ful nver vtew tdeal for 9'00 AM ·4 PM Olltce IS one or two people No pets Located al 11 51 Evergreen Buy or sell Rtverme references. (740)441 -0181 Dnve Poml P leasant, WV Anltques. 1124 Easl Ma1n Mob11e Hom9 tor rent 2 bed· Phon e No Is (304)675-5806 on SA i24 E Pomeroy. 740rooms $350/month $200 E.H.O 992-2526. Russ Moore n-gl_e___o_e_d-ro_o_m---a-pt . ~ ow in~e~r~--------~., Dep osit located in Poml -S,Plea sant Call (304}675· GalltpOIIS Washer-dryer j5«J Mt..,.._."I-:II A.NEOI IS 3423 hook- up Appltances . oH M•:H.UIANiliSI·: 70·72 mobt le home, 2 bdr , 1 bath , eleclric heal. settmg on 50~~:200 lot. has one star· age bwtding , $15,000 , Ntce 2 or 3 bedroom mobtle (740)742·401 1 home mcludes water. sewer. trash, no pets starling at Trailer on 1 acre lot wtlh $300 per mOnth , call deck, AC', and oul but ldmg t740)992·2167 For $32 ,000 Call (740)256Sem1 · P11vate mobtle home 6663 lot for rent 2 mtles 1rom PI Pleasant on Sandhill Road Very clean used 3 bedcall 675-6678 room/2 Oatil, $9995 00 Will llefp Wtth deli ve ry, Call Nikki. Tratler for rent. excellent 740-385-9948 Condtlton. tdea l tor o'he or two people no pets large ~::::::::::::::~ " -w_m-,e-,-s-,-,.--·--------- 4H9B4 . NeW 1 BR Apt Furmshed all 2 bedroom tn Pomeroy, No uttlities pd $500/month. pets, $325/month ; water $500/depostl tn PI Pleasant 1304)674·0031 tncluded. Secunty deposit/references Hud New 2 be~room. Kttchen . approved. (740 )992-5477 LA , bath Porter Ohto pel s 2 Bedroom mobtle home 1n $450 +depostt No Ractne area NO PETS Before 8pm 740-367-7746 740-367-7015 (740)992 ·5656 HlH. Rrxr From $295-$444 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Houstng OpportuntlleS ..:..;... ·-lll!li.iiiiiiiiio-.,1 I Medt Home H eallh Agency. Inc. seektng a full-t1me AN Ten's Home Servtces lor !he Gallipolis, Ohto area . Q u a 1 1 t y Must be licensed both lin Res 1denlla i/Co mmercia l Ohio and West Virginia We Clea mng, Pro1ess 1onat, Fast offer a competiltve salarY. Serv1ce , Affordable Rates benefits package, end 401 K \ Free Esttmates (304)593· E 0 E Please send resume 2301 (leave Message) to 352 Second Avenue. I 11\1\11\1 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ann 1 o.ana Harless~ Clintcal \r~;;ir;;;;~;;;;;;;;.;;;;..;~ Manager. BU"'lN~"i 1740)446-7444 1·877·630· 9162 Free Esttmale~ Easy financing , 90 day s same as cash V1sa/ Master Card Dnve - a- little save alol Middleport North 4th Ave . 2 br furn1slled apt . dep & ret .. no pets, (740}992-0165 Momu~ HOMI~ Services 1 I ho want to earn mone hlle lostng weight , show ng others how lnformattonaf DVD/C vailable upon request 740 (\\~'- Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter. Ohto Sears stereo LXI senes, $ 150 radto. CO. & speakers. record player "cassette Sears 26 6 cu It refrtg, freezer $400 Maytag gos range, $200. Zentth rv21 tn $1 00. Maytag washer & dryer S250 Cherry coffee table & (2) end tables S100. secltonal sofa w 10ueen sleeper $175. Hollywood bed. SSO dresser $50. Record cab.net wrrecords. $50 desk $25 (pa110 table & chatr s w ' umb) Dmtng room table w/clli.WS $125 Call 1740)J46·2030. leave messag e Will return call 5284~~-~~--., mHSAtE y A e s 1den !Ia 1/Co m mereta I Clea ning. Professional, Fast Servtce. Affordable Rates. Free Estimates (304)5932301 (l eave Message) " ''LIO Goous Ntce 2br House for rent m West Columbia area $400 mortt1 plus deposit304-773· 110 WANIEIJ To Do tvt!ke 50% selling Avon Limited t1me ONLY. 740)441 · 1880 I www.comlcs.com \ 45631 for busy salon H ov.;EIKJW t'ORIU:NT 6 room & bath house. Allred Furmshed one bedroom Apt area, 3 car open garage clean. no pets Must be wtl l· $450 per mo. (740)985111 9 to gtve references 3849 Phone (304}675· 1386 N1ce 2 bedroom house on Gractous hvmg 1 ancl2 bed· wooded lot m Pomeroy. room apartments at Vtllage $425 per mo plus depostl. Manor and Rwerstde 740·5 17·5388 Apartments m Mtddle port ~rY11 legal Secretary needed E11.perience IS a pl us, but not requtred. Please send a re sume to CLA 566 clo Gall1pohs Datly Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 4945. Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 No Phone Calls PletiSf \ \ (866)871·2274 ~~ EDED ~-ASSY f\.PAK~tN IS For Lease: 2 floor, spactous. to lally rem odeled 2 bed; rooms. 1 1/2 baths . unfurntshed apt New HVAC and appliances $600tmonth 40 3 Mam Street Oakhil l plus uttllltes Downtown Cape cod 4 BR. 1 bath. 1 Galltpolts .Security and Key car garage Call (740)357· depostl requtred No pets 8452, $475/monlh, depostt References reqwed & references (740)446·6862 6.00 to 5 00 • (740)446·3358. HO!Jl,E> HJRRENT 3 br 120 Howard St New Haven WV Renlal applica · I ton & rei. reqwed 1-yr mtn lease (304)675-3458 o son at 333 Page Street, rently seektng State tested Nurs1ng Assistants for PT & Mtddleport. Ohio E 0 E. FT POSIIIOns We ofler - - - - - - - - - 1Master schedu ling, health. Help Wanted dental. VISton, life 1nsurance & compet1t1ve wages Please stop m fo complete an applicatiOn. Contact Stacy Wright, ANJSDC al 740.4418320 with questions. EOE 170 Pmecrest Drive GallipOliS, Ot1io 45631 WE NEED TO ''TAlK" TO YOU!! i POLICIES. Oh!o Vall&"t Publlehln g r•ervea lhl right , reject, 011 c:.encel any ad time Err011a muet be reported on the flrat day of publication itnd Tribun.Sentl.1ei·Regiater wm be raaponalble lor the coet of the apaea occupied by the error and only the flrat lnl8rtlon We al\.all nol be Ill••blo to•l any loet 01 expenee that results hom the publication or omission of an advertidmanL Correction will be made in the first available edition • Box number ada are always confldantlal. • Cu rrent ~ate card eppllea • All real eatate advertlaamanta era aubjaet to the Federal Fair Houat ng Act of 1968 • Th•a ne•.. accept• only help wanted edt muting EOE ttandardl. WI will not accept any advertlllng In violation of the law () • (740)992·6472 Apply m per· Arbors at GallipoliS IS cur· Help Wanted ff;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small -s 1.00 for lar~e KIT & CARLYLE Kawasaki Suzukt Motorsports m Galltpolls has C- 1 Beer Carry Out permtt open1 ngs tn th e lollow1ng tor sa le, Chester Townshtp, 3 dr~vers wtth COL & haz· areas · part s, experte nced Me1gs County send letters ·mat, ca ll (740)985·3307 mechanic, sales, and manof tnterest to · Tile Dally agement. Know led ge of Seniinel, PO Box 729·20. An Excellent way to earn prdduct and ability to multiPomeroy, Ohto 45 769. tas~ essentia l Send money, Lets talk I he NEW AVON ReSume to 1140 Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 I Kawasaki suZuki Joyce 304-675·69 19 ~otor sporls Center 4367 State Route 160 Aprtl 304-88.2·3630 Free ll Shephard M1x G~ll 1 po lis Ohio 45631 Are yo4 _1~1n g TOr a Puppms, 10 weeks old 4 sl able Job? males and 2 females. Leave\llle cold behmd now Gtve us a ca ll! (.740)245 -5914 hmng ~trls/guys to wo rk & You could earn up lo travel 1~e USA 2 wks pa1d S81hour Qlus bonuses To GIVeaway 7 Pupptes. We also oHer patd training , tra1mng travel expenses paid (304)773-5732 c811 Alice (866)5 17·8577 holidays and vacattons r •I 1{\ I I • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Day s Prior To Publlc::atlon Sunday Dl. play: 1:00 Thur•day for Sundays. PiopoJr . =~-":':':"'"----, • Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday- Friday for JnsertloQ In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 P. -m. Frldev For Sundays Paper ~. ANNoUNCEMENTS I. i:,,ili.o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •-----""" L..: HJ.lAP WAN1FD lostblack female Pomerantan , Naylors Run /Starcher Ad & surroun dmg area, ( 7401992 _ 1942 ' ' I \11'1 0\\11 \I \\\Ill \1 I \II \ I " /}ear/tirt!4 Display Ads Word Ads -Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The mo mentum carried over and RVHS scored the first eight .poin!s of the second frame . A short jumper m the lane by Daniel Berry gave hts team its first lead at 17-16. "Our.game plan was to attack and get the ball to the basket ," said Layton . "When we did get the ball to the basket, when we came back in the second quarter and took the lead." A pair of Swain bucket~ and Harder free toss· es gave RVHS its largest lead of the night at 2316, but the Raider lead dwindled to just a deuce by in!ermission. , Darren Clark opened the second half scoring with' a 3-pointer from the wing that put RVHS up five , but an old fashioned 3-point play from Bobb ai)d a Ryan {iannan jumper evened the score at 36 apiece. Those two Marauder scores were part of a 14-2 run that gave Meigs a seven·potnt edge, but RVHS closed out the third frame with a 72 run of its own to pull back to within a bucket. The score was tied at 47 and again at 49 over the initial minute of the fourth quarter, but Meigs cl'almed a·27· 12 scoring ed$e In the pivotal final stage. Meigs returns to Tri· Valley Conference Ohio Division play Friday at Belpre. RVHS plays h·ost to Wahatna (W.Va .) Friday. Meigs won the junior vursity game br a 50· 42 count. David Poole scored 12 potnts to pace the winners while Andy Kinnan and Eric Van Meter contributed .II apiece. Brian MoJTOw Jed River Valley and all scorers with 19 markers. Semald Cortias was the next for the Raiders with six. · ' CLASSIFIED HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Ryan Gomes had 26 · points and 12 rebou nds to lead Providence !0 its fifth straight victory. The Fnars (13-3. 4·1 Big East) are 2· 1 agains! ranked !eams this season and hand ed !he Hu skies ( 15·3. 3·1) !heir fi rst conference loss of the season. Emeka Okafor had 19 . Stanford 7-7,-USC 67 points and 13 rebounds for Pittsburgh 66,. the Huskies, who shot 40.7 Syracuse_45 STANFORD, Calif. (AP) percent from the field, their - Chris Hernandez had 18 second lowest mark of the SY RACUSE, N.Y. (A P)' points, seven assists and five season. - Chri s Taft and Mar~ rebounds, and Stanford McCarroll scored 15 poin!~ stayed unbeaten by pulling apiece , and Pittsburgh held away from Southern Cincinnati 83, . Syracuse to its lowest point California. Southern Miss. 47 total in 36 years. Nick Robinson scored all It was the fewest poin!s 13 of his points in the secHATTIESBURG, Mi ss. the Orangemen have scorec.l ond half as the Cardinal ( 16· (AP) - Tony Bobbitt scored since losing 71-4 1 m Kansa., 0, 7·0 Pac- 10) received their 19 points and Cincinnati in 19~8 . Syracuse ·s prevum~ biggest test yet at home, made a robust recovery from low in the 24-year history of where a sellout crowd of its first loss of tlie season. the Carrier Dome was se! iri 7,391 r<;>cked Maples The B ~arcats (14-1, 5-·1) a 51 -50 loss to Connecticut Pavilion from the opening had more turnovers forced on Jan . 16, 1988. tip. Robinson was 6-for-6 in (16) than field goals allowed Clievon Troutman had 1.2 the second half. (14) in their most lopsided points and II rebounds for Desmon Fanner had 19 Conference USA victory of the Panthers ( 19-1, 5·1 Big points, three assists and the season. East). who bounced back three steals for USC (8-9, 3· Jason Maxiell h~d 17 from their only loss of the 5), which lost its third points and James White season at Con necticu! o n s!raight game. added 13 for the Bearcats, Monday. who were knocked .hard Syracuse ( 13-3. 3· 2), Saint Joseph's 114, . from the ranks of the unbeat· which lost i! s second en with a 93-66loss at No. 5 straight game, was Jed by St. Bonaventure 63 Louisville on Wednesday Hakim Warrick with 16 night. · points and I0 rebounds. OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) Jameer Nelson was perfect from the field, hitting all six attempts for 19 points, and . so . remain s No. 3 Saint Joseph's. Delonte West had 21 Subscribe today. points, aliDwing the Hawks 992-2155 ( 17-0, 7-0 Atlantic-10) to set • une - Sentinel - l\egi~ter '" ..:ill ' lees Creek E. Clmton 80, Blanchester 70, OT Uberty Center 44, Htlltop 33 l~a Cent Ceilh 56, Ft Recovery 48 logan 63, lancaster 43 Lynchburg·Ciay 69, Manchester 47 Madtson Chrisltan 50. Granvtlle Chnshan URG f~oll') ·' C1n. Withrow 84, Day. Meadowctale 66 Ctrclevtlle Logan Elm .66 , Williamsport Westfall 59 Clarksvtlle Cllnton-Mass•e 52, Clermont j NE 41 Cia. Hts 55. Shaker Hts 47 Cle Hts. lutheran E 65, Ashtabula Sis John & Pay! 58 Cle St. lgnattus 78, Youngs Boardman 47 Cle VASJ 61 , Chardon NDCL48 Cols Alncenlnc 55. Westerville Cent 47 Cols DeSa/es 65 , Summit Statton ltcking_ Hts p2 Cols Eastmoor 64 , Cols St Charles 55 Cols Frankltn.Hts 73, Cols Ready 64 Columbus Grove 72, Kalida 61 Convoy CrestvteW 76, Rockford Parkway 54 Gory-Rawson 70, Ada 44 Day Belmont79. Day Col Whtte 78 Oel~hos JeHerson 60. Rossford 43 Doylestown Chtppewa 49 Dalton 40 Dublin Collman 60, Zanesville 37 Edon 72 .'Montpelter 42 Elyrta 78. Parma Normandy 56 Elyna Catn 53. Mentor la'ke Cath 48 Elyrta Lake Rtdge 74 Medtna Chr 32 Fatrfteld 65 Ltberty Twp La kota E 60 Felicity 60 Georgelown 44 Ftndlay 78, Tol Woodward 50 Fredencktown 65 Manslteld Chnsltan 59 Ft Loramte 46, Coldwater 42 Gtrard 70. Warren Champ1on 65 Greenfteld McCia tn 58, Washtngton C H 4 t Grove Ctty 65. Olent.angy Ltberty 60 Ham11ton 66, Middletown 35 Hamler Patnck Henry 53. Miller C1ly 45 Hanoverloll United 67, E Can 60 .. Havtland Wayne Trace 49, Conttnenlal 42 Healh 57 Zanesville Maysvt lle 53 Htlltard Darby 55. Cols Wanerson 53 Huber His Wayne 76, Day Chnst1an 32 Jackson Cenler 45. Waynesfteld-Goshen 36 Jamestown Greenevte¥V 54 Oay Oakwood 38 Kennedy Cath (Pa) 52, Warren JFK 45 Ktdron Cent Chnsllan 61 , Shektnah Ch rtStlan 53 Ktdron Central Chrtsltan 61 , Shekinah Chnstlan 53 l akewood St Fdward 79 Can. McKmley 16 15 f6 27-74 The Daily Sentinel • Page 82 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 '- street parking Water patd. no pets depostt S270 month Aller 6pm 740-4464043, Day 740-339·3063 55 Gallon Ftsh Tank >Ao tth all accesso rtes afl d black, woo'"den sta nd Good Ta ra Townhouse Apartments, Very Spactous . 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA. I 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Paho. Start $385/Mo No Pets, Lease P lus Security Oepostt Requtred 'Days 740-446-348 1: Eventngs 740-367-0502 Cond tlton $75 (74012561090 -~-------AtleniiOn Men•• Lool(tng for I hat perlecl Valen! 11"1e s gtft? How aboul a Beaultlul Dtamond Rtng? 114 caral . round cut solttatre on 14K gold band Stze 7-112 Comes tn red . 11eart-sl1aped case Pertec1 lor a proposal Twm RIVers Tower ts act:eptor spectal gtft $300 tng apphcalton s for watttng 1740!388·0868 Its! for Hud·substzed 1~ br apart ment. call 675 6679 Full Stze Maltress Set New EHO tn pi.1Sttc · w/warr Sacriltce Two 2 bedroom apts for rent 51 19 Cell phone 304-412· tn Syracuse. $200 depoSit. 8098 or 304·552-1424 $330 per month renltflclude wate r, sewer & trasll sufft · Full stze truck topper to r sa le Ctent mcome requtred lo wtll Itt model 90 phone 458quahly for renl ,' 740-378- 1541 6 11 1 alter 2 30 p m 2 Furnished small aparl · ments for rent l1v1ng room, kitchen. bedroom, & bath $275 eacll all ulihltes pa1d e~~:cept electnc (3 04] 675· 1365 Upstatrs one bedroom JET apartm ent at 651 2nd Ave . AERAT IO N MOTORS Galltpolls Rent" $350 per Repatred New & Aebutll In month & 5350 depostt Stock Call Ron Evans. 1-' requtred 6 mos lease, 800 -537-9528 water/t rash pa td Cnll 238 1st Ave large upsta1rs Debbte or Judy at (740)446apt. lurmshed kttchen. no 73n (ltbrary) Ktng-Stze Ptllow Top pels, 2 br 1 bath. $"365/mo . \II R4 11\'\IJI ~ I Maltress set New S!tll 1n plus utiltttes OepOstl and ~~;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, plasttc Sa le 5299 Cell references (740)446-4926 H phone 304·412-8098. 304· r10 OUS~JiOI.Il BEAUTIFUL APART· t.,.--·Goo --os~~·-_..1 MENTS ' AT BUDGET " PRICE S AT JACKSON 3-plece sectronal Wllt1 sola NEW ANO 'LISEO STEEL • 552- 1424 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446-25 68 Equal Hous1ng Opportuntty Clean 2 tledroom upslatrs apartmenl trash/water stove/re1ridgeralor. $285 rent $285/deposit (740)446· 7620 after 7 leave message. Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concrele Angle. Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains Couch & 2 chairs $100. Dnveways & Walkways . L&L Whir lpool electric range $50 Scrap Metals Open Monday t304 )882·3129 Tuesday Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4 ·30pm Closed For Sale Wooden kitchen Thursday, Saturday & table wllll 4 chairs extra Sunday (740)446-7300 leaf, $75 Call (740)446- bed & love seat In gray witll bulll·m end table Good condttlon $125. (7401446-8972 8972. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Good ED & AFFORDABLE! 4 Used Appliances and TownhOuse e.parlmenl s Reconditioned Washers . houses & mobile homes Guaranteed Ra nges , and FOR RENT Call (740)441· Dryers . Ill t for applicat ton & tnfor- Refngerators . S om e slart at $95 SkHggs Appliances. 76 mallon V1ne St, (740)446·7398 N1ce 2 br apt tn New Haven tully equ kitchen central Kenmore Stackable washhealing/coolin~. washer er/dryer. excellent condilton. dryer hookup balcony 5700 OBO. full size couch & upstairs pnvate parking 2 chatrs (flo rat prtnl) $ t 25 1394)882·2523 OBO. (740)949·28Qol Oue&n-P tllow Top Mattressset New in plasttc wl warr W1il accept $199. Cell phOne 304-412-8098 304-5521424. • Bt ~I.IJIN(; St.1'1'lli:S BlocK, brick . sewer ptpes, wtndows,, lintels. etc Claude Wmters, A1o Grande. OH Call 740-245-5121 �• Monday, January 26, 2004 . ~onday, January 26, 2004 · ' The Daily Sentinel • • www.mydailysentinel.com . ALLEY OOP ACROSS Pole Building Special Phillip Alder Registered Lha sa ··- J.ated roof, gut1er. erected Apse puppy's Vet checked 1-shotl t -wormmg . 3/males. price $ 10,15 7.00 2/femates. Rf!ady t o go 740-7 42-40 1, ' (740}388· 88 56 . (740)388· 800-J96-3026 r BISSELL R.B 10'M8' , non-insulated. painted steel , 12" O'ferhang, insli- AK C NOW OPEN M-Thur 5-9 pm Fri- Sat 5-10 pm •Sand•Din 740·985-3564 300 Second A ve. Gall ipolis Pomeroy,Ohla 6:30 • Replacement •limestoae Under N e w Owne rs hip Please g1ve one of these grea t dogs a forever homesmall white/Jan female Terr 1er mix, app ro• . 3- 4 yrs. old ; lemale Bl ack Lab muo: , appmx 4 yrs. old; 9-1 0 wks old female Blac~ Lab Pup. Saint Bernard pupp1es. 1-M. f ea m a I e 2-F, AKC, Ready Jan. 26. Basse tthounsJ Beagl e m1.oo: , POP. $ 30p·$350 . C al l approx 9mo.- l yr. (740)992(740)256-1090. 3779 Adorabl e Poodles. AKC mal e- 2 mon ths. femal~- 4 months. Vet checked. sho ts current (7 40)3 79-2639 Every Thursd ay & · Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start N(·w H ome ~ • Vi nyl Siding • Ne w Garages. Hauling 8 441 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 BUILDERS IHC. Trucking The Down Under Restaurant Now Available at T&D Hydraulics · • Farm Pro Tractors .. 20 Hp 2 Whee·l Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive L ast Thu rsday of \\'i n J ow~ • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RES IDENTIAL every .month Each has full I year warrant~· on p art s a nd labor: Prit.W from $5,000 & $13,000 w/options available. Also ~ Hawkline Orus h~gs. box bladt'S, grader blades utility trailers. ~oosent'ck s, and mor.t. And ...IS£».: Ma~y Ferguson ·rradors. All pack $5.00 "" Buy $5.00 740·992·7599 ~ ... DOE '(o tot; LAY! call 441-9923 F\H\1 '>l 1'1'1.11·.S l~ to 7 • J ' 4 QJ 9R:I So uth + A7 . K I076.J2 • ,.3. - Deale r : South Vulnerable: Norlh-Soulh J>ass AF IIJO; 1'01< SAU: II\ 1-.S I OCk. • A J I0 ., 5 4 2 Call for tletail South 10 East 1!1 K Q 98l ,J fl :1 KQI O !I .l l65 t For re serva tio n s 1 "' A ' · -A As always wt• s111l ~a\l' hydraulk host>~. oil a nd r epair cylinders. CALL T&D HYDRA ULI CS, ask for Terry @ 740-985-43114 Bring this coupon FREE ESTIMATES .. 5 Wut MONTY Nort h 01 -Uo- ~ A A 65 4 :J ¥ KQI0 8fi • 42 West :\lurlh I I . 2t 3 t Pass Pass 4 ¥ East Pass Pi:!-Sl:i All pa ss Opening lead: t Q FARM 1999 Ford W1ndsta r. very nice. low miles. Owner ill. need-s so meone to, take·over 1996 John Deere Back hoe payments. i740 )44 t -1236 it 4x4 and Ex! Hoe, 4000/hrs no answer leave a message. (740)446-8044 EQIJH'MENT Ext ra n1ce 130 International w/fa st hitc h. cultivator & sid e dre sser. S2 .250.00. (304)743-3248 , ' OJI [720 TKIJC:KS t 990 Ford Ranger. 4 Cyi, 5 sp, asking . $1 ,000, 7 40)992-0924 this pdg~, for as low f!s Massey Fe rguson hay rack t989 Ford Bronco. full size . for sale. S75. Call (7 40)379· V·8 . 4x4, asking $ 1,000, 2351. 1740)992-0924 ·_s_.g~ pfr,mont~! "'iii,"'~ ,} r 1984 Goldwmg \"Interstate, tully loaded, CB. 1n'e w tires , Ron Russell For Sale: H ay. S2.00 a ba le. $4,000 , Ab out 1500 bal es . Call (740)949-2909 (740)446·7857 If you want a G reat Deal Hay for sale 860 ib bales Call (740)446-8972 $ 15 barn kep1 (304) 576 - 2000 Harl ey Dav idson 3 135 Sportster, 1200 c.c . Lots of e)(fras, like new. Hay lor Sale: Round and Harley Davidson Square ba les. Ba rn kept . 2003 Sportsler 1 OOih Anniversary Ph: 304-675- 1743 or 74012 c.c . Lots of extras, 355 446- 1104. miles, like new Round bales S1 2.50 Squ21 re 2003 Harley Davidson Buell . ba les 2nd-culling gra ss li ke new, 2.700 m il es. $2 .50 Ear corn S2 .50 a 50 BOATS MOTOR~ bus hel G ro und ea r corn mHSALE $4 .50 fo r 100 pounds . (740)992·2 623 9 4 Slratos bass boal. 120hP Square bales tor sa le .~ 1-sl troll ing motor, !ish Iinder & an d 2nd culling. $2.00 and trailer, $6800 lirm, (740)74 2$3.00 pe r bale. (740)24540 t 1 9044. 60 tUKSALE ''" 26310 Legion Road, La·ngsville, by appointment. A copy ol the report can be provided upon request . Bonnie Scott, Clerk Salem Township Trustees. 1121 ,26 PuBlic Notice Notice to Bidders Bid for Truck . (Legal Ad) The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District is Inviting bid s for a one-ton 2004 Cab and Chassis . All specifi cations for the truck bid can be picked up at the Tuppers PlainsWater Chester District's main office located on SR 7, 3 miles south of Tuppers Plains. The mailing address Is 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, OH 45772. We will also Jllail' or fax a copy 1 of the specification sheet to anyone calling. The phone number Is 1-740-985-3315. Blds will be opened Thursday, February 5, 2004, at 10:00 a.m . at the District's main offlce. The District reserves the right to waive any informality and reject any and all bids , By ·Howard Caldwell President of the Board of Directors (1) 22, 26, {2) 2 ' The 2003 annual financial report of Salem Township for the year ended December 31, 2003 has been completed and Is available for public inspection at Clerks office the owner excell ent s'ha pe $4000 call (304)773 -6076· The Syracuse Racine Sewer Regional District has the position of Sulton Township Representative open for the unexpired term . Interested parties must live outside ot each Village but still within the Sewer District. Please send "i~ller of Interest along with telephone number to : Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District Attn : Board of Trusteas Sutton Twp Representative PO Box 201 Racine , OH 45771 by February 10, . 2004. . (1) 26, 27 , 28 ·; >! 1(\ I< I to s HoME L11PROVEMENTS . BASEMENT 1995 Bu ick Lesab re , WATERPROOFING 148.000 miles. runs great. Uncon ditional liletime guar$ 1200, (740)742-2803 leave antee. Local refere nces furmessage. ni shed . Establi shed 1975. 24 Hrs. (740 ) 44686 Escort , 4 dr. , 4 cyl .. auto. Call new li1es. fuel purn p .. brake s. 0870. Rog ers Basem ent engine has been repl aced. Waterproofing. $ 1150. {740)?42·4011 lion, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. • New Homes ·Garages BARNEY • Complete (10'Kl0' 6 10'K20') [740) 992-3194 992-6635 740-992·1671 'ZACTLY EL VINEY, HOW DOES THIS CORN RELISH TASTE ? Stop & Compare $ ·-~- 45771 740-949-2217 ' THE BORN LOSER r 475 Sou~h Church St. • Sizes S'x10' , ·· 't(!:lO'x30' , . \• A..____,__~..=>........._..__.__. Dean Hill ' New&: Used Racine . Ohio Ripley, WV 25271 ........_ 1-800·822-0417 ·' Hours .7 :00AM - 8:00 PM 1/ 14/1 mo. pd YCYV KNOW, &LI'\OY5, :)Otv\E.IItA£~ l Tf\lt-\K. l jl):)\ DOJ'.l'\ G'EI \\! 'WYs #I C h evy . Pontiac. Bui ck . Olds & C u stom Va n Dea ler · HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe. Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities i "lfeellike I'm out on a limb!" O Graph "Not mel My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance -... <Birlhdayt T HE COUNTDOWN TO MR~ . 60DFREY REtURHINCO FROM and Financial Services, HER S ASBATICAL.. Box 189, Middleport, OH 11-'i.',%.'1 Phone: 843-5264 ." d 1 me r • F~~~~~1i CARPENTER . Hartwell House" · 1 SERVICE YOUNG'S • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting fi;... fj: .~ Gifts & Gift Ba., kets for all of your holiday 11 ~eds 1 · ;U fi;.. . , UPS Shipping Services • Patio and POrch Decks l#:· Holiday Hrs.: Mon 10-8 p1n; '1'-Th 10-6 pm it Fri. & Sat. 10~s pm': Sun. Noun - 4pm Reduced Winter Rates ~ Lucaled in Histr1ric Downtown Pnmeroy V.C. YOUNG Ill fi;._ . PEANUTS tj m ;·t£ -~. I WONDER WI-IAT I CAN DO TO MAKE TI-IAT LITTLE RED-1-\AIRED GIRL NOTICE ME .. tj IOOE:.Main MA'{6E IF I WALK AROUND THE ROOM A 61T ... I'LL BET 51-lE NOTICES ME NOW ... 74. 0-·9·9 · .·2.-7..69.6 ~ ~~~~~~~~ Sunset Home Construction Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. · BETTY AND I'M WIU.l~ ~rr===""' AND. iHoSE MONKE:Y PJ. AND '/OJ 1l\OIJGI.IT ARc 'A'6\G PART Of 10 seT YOU FEI..T WOJ~Of.l'f li BE. GOOOF~iHE MOMW!" '(ciJ . WOKE. UP 740.742-341 J&L Eledric ~ • (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel ·. (740) 992-2155 •• ~oint ~lra~antl\egi~ter (?04)675-1333 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing· All types 740-992-7953 I N01 Evt:N 'fH15 15 WHA'f t A I.XfTL.E: 'fl ME: 5'ff:P? 0 PATEL CLINIC 740·992-5232 ~~Uipoli~ iai!~ ~ribunr . GARFIELD ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio NICE IF YOU COUI.O I(EEP \i GOIIIIG f1IJ. ~'( ma anewcar licensed & Banded Ph 74D-992-093l Ceii74D-591-107l DAY! ESPECIALLY AFTER I GET M'{ SLEEVE CAUGI-IT IN THE PENCIL SHARPENER .. ~.. 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohi o 22 Years Local FREE ESTIMATES! MAKf SOMfONf'S oo• · Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP · . GAIZZWELLS Internal Medicine Medical Oncology p All AI • •prlnQ boerd . 1.\~iE\-\ , Cb ~ cSUY5 RE'SI'ECi ME JrJ A~l. o'il. Q:l 'tl..l 'J\!5i ·---··._,,........, 'lbLruit ME? 530 West Union Street Suite C ' Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-$ 918 Office Hours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Fri ) Ir m edical care is all about ·c aring with heart 's te nder touch a nd warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care, well, you can count'on us! mo I " Conditions look . boner than ave rage tor you in the year ahea d where your ambi'tions and goals are c"oncerned. Your abilities and talents wi ll fuse har.mon1ousty 1n ways that allow what you desire to be achieved AQUARIU S (Jan . 20-Feb. ~ 9) - Hopes and w1shes ca n be reali zed today if you ho ld firm to a positive atti tude . Don'! allow any negatiVe thought s to ente r your mind : think ol yo urselt as lu cky and lite will come up "7's ." · PI SCES (Feb. 20-Ma'rch 20) - There Wil l be a favorable shi ft in con diti ons today that coul d benefit you greatl y in financial or work·related way s. Wlie n indicators make themselves known . follow their dictates. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - A matter that had bee n taken out of your hands may be placed back in your cont ro l today. This tim e around . make certam the rein s remain secu rely in your care tor as long as you want. TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20 ) - Yo u are now entering a brief cycl e where you cou ld benefit grently from situati ons that have bee n initiat ed by othe1s. Get ready to take advantage ot somet h1ng good that crosses your path. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20 ) - Someone you liked very much may re-e nter yo ur life aga1n at thi s time. It'll be good to have th1s indiv1du.l 1bac k. and you'll have no trouble picki ng up where you left o ff in your relationship CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Sal your sights a lew notches higher than usua l today and don't even think abo ut sett11ng lor second best . Believe 1n yo urse lf, becau se you have what 11 takes to be a wmner. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - Your greatest asset today is your ab11ity lo success fully get along with people !rOm all walk s of hfe. II won't matte r io you if they are b1g shots or one of the little people · you' ll be gracious to all V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Someone w1 th whom you've had succes sful dealings 1n the pas t may once again come to you today with another great 1dea. You'll welcOme the un1 on, and thing s shou ld work out once aga1n LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - An opportunity may arise today to win over fo your si de someone who is both bold and c"apable of helping you fur ther a cause you find your· sell workmg on . This person will be a good ally. SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) - Any po sitive co rrective measures you take today to better your productivity at wo rk Will have uplifting effects on your pos ition and career. II co uld. be more mea ningtulth an you now rea lize SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23-Dec. 2 t ) - Ava1l yourself today if someone IS eager to introduce you to someone _she or he th l n~s .you 'd like Chances. are it could tur n into someth ing far more e ~o: cit ing thsn you 've got going lor you now. CAPRICORN (Dec. :Z:i! ·Jan . t 9) - Rather than clin ging to venture• or lnvq!vemAn tll th at up until now have proven to be uriproduotlve , let them Qo • nd ... k out new w11 y' to r11e.ch your obJ•ctlveA Uae the ' r SOUP TO NUTZ measure 1 Base 1 5 " Nova" network 8 Gear tooth 11 Ruler marking 12 House top. 14 Solar - know 15 MOreno or Hayworth 16 Nobleman 17 "Bien " opposite 18 Bandleader - Dorsey 20 Kansas capital 22· Daughter of Hyperion 23 Clay pot 24 Jewelry fastener 27 Not there 29 DC figure 30 Filmy 34 Suburban event (2. wds.) 37 Olympics chant 38 Vogue 39 Skiltlsh 41 Verb 46 "I don't mind - -" 49 Underwater shocker 50 Vein of coal 52 Secure 54 Crack pilot 55 Strapless lop 56 Mince 57 Writer .- Bunt line 58 Dell wares 59 Clumsy vessels 13 Knocks tor a loop DOWN preceder 39 Project 40 Kampala's 19 Janitor's nation tool 41 Sister's 21 " Not guilty," daughter e.g. 42 Gawked at 24 Shed tears 43 Mystery 25 Grassland writer 26 Spring mo. P.O. 27 Links 44 Harlow leature of film 28 Flight dir. 45 Do another 30 Joke hitch 31 Shaggy . (hyph,) flower 47 Refuge 32 Sixth sense 48 Dampen a 33 Moonbeam stamp 35 The D in 51 TV network FDA 53 Brown 36 Most of renown rational 1 Pine cousin 2 ''I'll get right - -! " 3 Prefix for pod 4 London's river 5 Hunts for food 6 Jungle snake 7 Classify 8 Bedouin 's mount 9 Japanese port 10 Arlzon8 river 43 Flagon CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Ciptler c~tograms are c1eateo hom q!.IO!atlons tJi lamous oeople. pa sl and present Escn 1ene1m theCIPher stanos lor arother Today'S clue: Requals P " XN X UV KMF JXNT X'F YB MGF UXZZ EBWNTL SKBBZT UV R.PYYTL . KTL. " EMLV ATYJTTG JTWW , SKMURXBG RWMVTL PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "II it 1sn t lhe sherill, it's the finance company . l've got more attachments on me than a vacuum cleaner." - John Barrymore . (c) 2004byNEA . Inc 1·2¢ THAI Di ll! IU!lLI! O ~ earr :J nGe ie·teors d ~~~ four " rambled wor-:::'5 bl!· low •o fcrm lo ur mno le wcrci1 Tuesday, Jan. 27 , 2004 By Bernice Bede Oso l No! NO! 44 Whiskey '· A~tro­ BIG NATE 740-992·7953 & More aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this wide~ read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, previde a Tbank You, and ~ace an ad "In Memory" I of aloved one. CONSTRUCTION Remodeling 29670 Bashan Road (, We .have reached the tas l boa rd of the 2003 Be rmuda Bo wl fmal. Italy led the U nited States by 303-2 92. When the deal was put onto the sc reen 1n the Vu-G raph theater. ther'e was an eruption ol noise from the packed audi ence ; anythi ng co uld hap pen In second seat, Eric Rodwell (Wesl ) opened one diamond. This pro mised only two cards in ttle suit. Rodwell and his partner, Jeff M eckstroth, use a homegrown version of the Precision C lub system. in which one diamond shows 11 - 15 poi nts and denies a one-no-trump open ing. a five -card major. or a six -cafd club su it. Norberta Bacc hi (Norltl) made a Michaels · Cue·Bid , indicating at least 5 -S In the maJors. Afte r Giorgio DUboin (South) gave preference to hi arts. Wes t con tested with three diamonds. One fee ls that South should have passed this out, but he com· pe ted with three hea rts , T hen, North ma de an undisc ipli ned raise to lou r hearts. West led the diamond queen, promising the king. Declarer won w ith his ace." pl ayed a trump t9 dummy's king . cashed the club ace. and called lor a low spade. East went in with his quee n and retu rned the diamond jack, West overtaking and exiting w i t~ the heart nine. Afler going up w ith dummy's queen , declare r could have escaped for th re e down by playi ng an olh· er low spad e. But. understandably he tned to cash the spade ace. West ruffed, took the heart ace, and ex ited with a d iamond, leaving dec larer in the dummy w ith three losing spades. So, South we nt fo ur down: minus 400. What happened at the other table? .Tune in tomorrow. same time. sa me channel! MOMfNTUM. ROBERT ·aiSSEll Hill's Self Storage Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, RQofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall For more informa· Public Notice 2 studded tires . P215/75 R 15. mounted on rims. $50. (740)992-7242 $500!.H ondas. Chevys. Je eps , etc I POLIC E C atapiij er molor 34 06· lor IM POUNDS Ca rs from sem i new rebuilt 9 speed $500. For fiSIIhgs 1·800-7 19· Eaton new clutch. moto r & 3001 ext 390 1 trans complete 1985 SS Monty Carlo 1 (304)5 93·4665 1995 Bu1ck Century, Good Co ndit1on , $ 1500 . (740)25 61928. Public Notice Public Notice ·I Auro PAKI'S & AL..CHiSORI~ MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH GRAIN Auras Public Notice The Financial Report for Letart Township, Meigs County Is available for review at the home of the clerk, Joyce White by appointment only. 4740) 247-3125 1126 Let me do it for youl HAl'& I R \ \SI 'Oi{ I \ 110'\ a the PAIN out of PAINTING! r«< Mm'ORCYLU~ /JJ in Volume 318, Page 587, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. PARCEL I.D. NOS : 0600021 ; 06.00022; 0600023; AND 06-0002A Said premises have been appraised at $110,000.00 and must not be sold for less than two thirds of said amount. Terms of Sale- 10 per· cent down by cash, certified check , or bank check · (no personal checks will be accepted) on the day of the sale with the balance due upon confirmation by the court and delivery of the Deed. The full purchase must be paid withiri 30 days olthe dale ol the sale; otherwise the Purchaser shall be adjudged to be In Contempt of Court. THIS SHERIFF'S SALE OPERATED UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR , THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. Ralph Trussell , Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio John E. ·sowers (No. 0021415) North Court 233 Street Circleville , Ohio 43113 (740) 417-1361 Attorney for Farm / Credit Services of Mld·America, FLCA (1)19, 26<\(2)2 " Ta~e 200 1 S-10 4)(4 , 4.J. Vortex. ZA2 . auto. cd and cass .. 3rd door. lull power. new ba nery, 30 bred Angus Mainea n1 au new ti res. low miles. "price reduced .'1 wi ll se ll lor payoff, e ros ~ and Clmmental cross. aller 4pm (740)992-2358 easy ca lling AI bred sfonfs (a ny time weekends) calf in Feb or March also 20 mature cows 14 ol the m AI bred (30 4 )576 _2890 88 Ec onoline van . Ford , runs good, good il')terior, no For stud services bo rder .col;.. rust. 58,00 or trade for car ; lie registered, 3 yea r's old. male Po m er<~ nlan . $ 150 ; black & whiie marki ngs SI OO (740)992·2563 or pick of the Iilier (304)8953577 after 6 :00pm M-F .Daily:_. tin.el · SHERIFF'S SALE- nor of the Southwest REAL ESTATE Quarter of said sec· CASE NUMBER tlon; thence south on 02-CV-064 the line between said FARM CREDIT SER- German and Park, 100 VICES OF MID-AMER- rods to a North 100 rods to a post; thence ICA, FLCA at al lis East 17 rods and 9 · ROBERT E BURDINE links to the place of alai beginning, containing Court of Common 10 acres. PARCEL NO 3; Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio Beginning at the In pursuant to an northeast corner of alias order of sale to the Northwest me directed from said Quarter of Section 33, Court in the above Town 3, Range 11, entitled action, I will Ohio Company's expose to sale at pub- Purchase ; thence West 30 rods to . a lic auction on the steps of the Meigs stake; thence South County Court House, 122 rods to a cqrner, 100 . East Second thence East 30 rods Street, Pomeroy, OH to a corner; thence 45769, on February North 122 r.ods to the 20, 2004 at 10:30 place of beginning, o'clock a.m. of sate cOntaining 23 acres, more or less. day, the. following Excepting 10 acres described real estate: Situate In the heretofore sold to Township . of w.c. Orr off the south Lebanon, County of end , and except a Meigs and Slate of right of way heretoOhio: fore deeded to J.C. NO. 1: Ross by the window PAI'ICEL Baglnning at the and heirs of John southeast corner of German, deceased. the Southwest PARCEl NO. 4: Quarter of Section 34, Beginning 30 rods Town 3, Range 11, West of the northeast Ohio Company's corner of the thence Northwest Quarter of Purchase; North 166 rods ; Section 33, Town 3, · thence West 86 rods; Range 11 , ·Ohio lhapce South 166 Company's Purchase; Rods; thence East to !hence South 56 1/2 rods; thence West 29 the place of beginning, conll'inlng 90 rods 4 feet to acres excoptll)g · 10 Harrison Darst's east acres out of the line; thence North 56 · northeast corner and r 1/2 rods to the north : 8 acres out of the line of said section; · northwest corner. thence East 29 rods 4 '· Also, a piece ot land feel to the place of 20 feel wide for the beginning containing purpose of ·road or t'b acres, 59 square outlet from the 90 rods , excepting a · acre lot formerly right of way heretoby John - fore granted to J.C. owned German , deceased, Ross. · and situated In the PARCEL NO. 5: · southwest one·forth Being the East 50 of Section 33, Town 3, acres In the Range 11 , said road Northeast Quarter of to begin at the east Section 34, Town 3, aide of said 90 acre Range 11 , Ohio lot and rupnlng In a Company's Purchase, aoutheaaterly dlree· saving and excepting . lion along il ridge to therefrom 44 3/4 · Intersect . the county acres heretOfore con· : road near i home lor· veyed. · morly owned and Being the same · occupied by John real estate ·described · In deed fr.om Pamela German. PARCEL NO. 2: Proffit, nka Pamela Being In Section 34, Burdine, and Robert Town 3, Range 11 , E. Burdine, her husOhio company's band, to Pamela · Purchase. Beginning Burdine and Robert · at the northeast cor- E. Bur~lne, recorded 750 East State Street Phone (740)5.93-6671 Athens, Ohio VANS& 4-WDs TtJe first half of the final deal YOU W~IGt't 218 POVNI>S IUT, OI>DL Y ~NOUGtt YOU t'tAV~ NO l~lKSALE 30 .. FRANK & EARNEST BS NEA Crossword Puzzle .BRIDGE 30x48ic9, ~ - 3' entry, ~ -1 4!19 sliding door, painted steel, 'guner. erected, $8189.00 24 x 32 :.: 9 _ 4 ~ , ' t -3' ' entrv. 210')18' insulated over.heacts. t ~· 0\1911'\ang , guners painted steel, roof & walls insulated, erected , $9247.00 30x40x9 _4", 1·3' .entry. 2· ~age ~ 8 BUL E ,, I" I l L O !~ HE I 1· I I -"- L--J----l.--1...--L--l : My brother was dal irrg a r~a l cutie bu t she kept filling his head With too r1uch fl attery One . day cur dad counseled him. "Fiatte.-y 1s like perfume , 1---rS:-.~-,-D_Hr-I.,..R___,--i, 7 _ 1 ' --'-- I' I . 19 . I _ :1_~~~~~~ _b,e smelled not 0 .-~mo le'e '1-:s . c ~u c k l e quored ;, y i d:111'; m !he , ,ss1ng wcr ds .L.....L_ .L-..l.__..J ycu develoc ircm ste~ No 3 below. I' i' I' I' /' I' I' I 3 1 I I I4I II SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Prayer - Vault - Heacr- Mortal - DO LATER Old limer to anolher 'I don 'l do alllhat needs ld be done. I mighl not find anylhing lo do when I look for somethlnQ to DO LATER' . ARLO & JANIS w'A,il, WA I1, WAI'f ' I 1J.IOUC. KT ! WOIJW JOIIJ YOU-' �� 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 26, 2004