http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1e29b1c964949f6b61a218ea22cf3dac.pdf 2b9ed8b59ee2d263e2b776859c749f17 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The ~ally Sentinel www.mydallyseQ_tinel.com Wednesday; January 15, 2003 ACROSS Wife loses sleep-when man's libido works the night shift DEAR ABBY: I need to know if I'm being unreasonable. A few nights ago around 3 or 4 in the morning - my husband got into bed and woke me to have sex. I had only been asleep for a few hours. He knows I have to get up for work by 7 a.m. It's not the first time this has hapADVICE pened. When I tell him I need · my sleep, he ~ets mad and say s I'm rejectmg him. Then DEAR ABBY: I'm a colhe gives me the silent treat- lege student attending school ment. across the country from my Abby, I have never been a family and friends. My parmorning person and have ents were in Europe for always needed my sleep. This Christmas this year, so my is a recurring problem that Aunt Louise invited me to affects other parts of our rela- spend the holidays with her tionship. My husband and I and Uncle Harry. have been manied 15 years Aunt Louise lived far from and have quarreled continu- us when I was growing up, so ously over his "nocturnal I didn't get to see her often needs." I should add that he is and I welcomed the chance to unemployed and can sleep get to know them better. Aunt any time he wants. Louise operates a bed and How do you suggest I ~et bteakfast, and knows just my hubby to be more consid- what touches in the room erate without hurting his feel- make her guests feel at home. ings? SLEEP- Abby, on my nightstand was a DEPRIVED IN THE MID- delightful little booklet of WEST yours - "Keepers." I read a DEAR SLEEP· piece or two from it each DEPRIVED: You and your night before I turned out the husband should hash this out lights. in the cold light of day, preferI would like a copy of your ably with a marriage coun- booklet for myself- and also selor. Intimacy is an important one for each of my sisters part of marriage, but it has to 'who live out West. How can I be mutual to be enjoyable. get them? Dear Abby I ' Thank you in advance for the information , and happy new year. - AMANDA IN BUFFALO, N.Y. DEAR AMANDA: I'm delighted you enjoyed the "Keepers" booklet. It contains some of my favorite inspirational and humorous pieces. To order the booklets, send a self- addressed envelope, plus a check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds only) for each copy, to: Dear Abby Keepers, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Postage is included.) DEAR ABBY: My wife and I invited another couple, whom we had not previously entertained, to our home for dinner. When my wife told me what she planned to serve, I told her she would do well to ask our guests if they liked that particular "exotic" dish, or if they had any dietary or religious restrictions or dislikes. My wife insists that to do so would be impolite and unnecessary. Now there's a quarrel brewing over this. Who's right? - IRON STOMACH SPOUSE, SUN CITY, CALIF. DEAR SPOUSE: You are. A thoughtful hostess lets guests know what she's planning to serve in case they have food allergies or medical Cleaned house 6 Where Lhasa is 11 Pet shop squawker 13 Fiesta decor 14 Sl. Francis' town 15 Missed a _syllable 16 Natural elev. 17 Make after taxes ' 18 Cammer· cials 21 Vinegar ancf' vitamin C 23 Kennel 1 sound 2 26 Earth, In 3 combos 27 Rather of 4 CBS 5 28 Verdi work 29 Delight 6 31 Throng 32 Reebok 7 rival 33 Wined and 8 dined 9 36 Big bucks? 37 Not their 10 38 Court 12 1 condition s. Not only is it thoughtful, it's good insurance . Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jean,ne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Do You Feel the Need to Read? OSU falls to Mlchl1an, ·81 39 Tack on Explorer - da Gama 42 Hog pen 43 Untold . centuries 44 Baseball's - Plnlella 46 Contribute (2 wds.) 49 Hinder 53 Sheep's coat 54 Itemize 55 Nearby 56 Undergrad digs 40 evidence, • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 13 18 19 DOWN Resort Used to be Hosp. 20 22 23 areas Oecorous Mexican menu item Linoleum pieces No future 24 25 28 30 Wretched Dog days In Dijon 34 Little kid 35 Food container (2 wds.) sometimes 40 Wait 41 Murray or Schedule Rice Contra43 -out dieted (barely gets KO'd by~ Lead·ins 45 "It's-Provides you" Commence- 46 Fast·food ment chain Friday, 47 Unfavor· often able "- Daba 48 Corporate Honey· exec moon" 50 Pitcher That handle woman 51 Faint Geometry 52 Chicago pioneer trains Brushed the dog Express --r;-""T:;""-r,:---r,"~ Whether your favorite subject is math or music, science or social studies, you'll find something interesting in the newspaper. In fact, the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even use it as a homework and school research tool. Astrograph Thursday, Jan. 16, 2003 fill your heart with joy. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22)-- This put to a contest. You know how BY BERNICE BEDE 0SOL ARIES (March 21- April 19)-- is one of those days when your to perform under pressure. There is a good chance you What will be an enormous asset intuitive perceptions will be SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. could be more on the go in the to you today is your ability to right on target. If you get a 22)-- In order to feel fulfilled coming year than usual. Your gauge the wants and needs of hunch about something, don 't today, you need to engage yoursojourns won't necessarily be the public. You'll instinctively hesitate to follow it to the letter. self in things that will help long in duration, but they will be have a handle on this and know VIRGO (A ug. 23 · sept. 22). -- widen your perspective instead meaningful and appease your how to use it to your benefit. Make it a point to look out for of restrict it. Break out of the rut wanderlust. . TAURUS (April 20- May 20) the interests of others today and and do something interesting. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. ·- Although you usually thrive they, in turn, will focus on your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2319)-- It's important to take the on routine, today you will func- needs It's the old wisdom of one Dec. 21) --If you're looking to broaden your ability to find time today to weigh and balance tion more effectively with a hand washing the other. free-flowing schedule. Give LIBRA (S 23 Oc 23) additional ways for garnering any important issue on which ept. - t. -you have to take action. With yourself plenty of latitude to You won't purposefully seek financial benefits, team up with ·d · 'II operate without a set agenda. .challenging situations today, but someone successful who does proper cons1 erat10ns, you GEMINI (May 21- June 20)-move in the right direction. by the same token, you won't things differently and who can AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. Your shopping concerns today back off from one should you be open up new avenues. 19)--Ciean house first before may be more on the needs of the you begin any new work project family than on your own desires. today. With the clutter out of the With them in mind, you'll make \\'ORO SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK r 20DJ Unlt•ll f .. way, you'll have a clear vision it a point to utilize the resources Answer at your disposal very prudently. as to how to proceed on your CANCER (June 21 _July 22 )to new venture. PISCES (Feb. 20- March ZO) · It is important today that you previous -- It won't take an exhilarating personally direct events and Word 3rd DOWN "' 25 social event to satisfy your com- ~i~;~t~~~:t'n(e~~ ~i~;s~~~~~'::~i Scrim· munal needs today. Spending ~th DOWN :::: 23 time with ·Joved ones in a com- · you allow others to call the shots mag~ AVERAGE GAME 140.1SO JUOO'S TOTAL 225 fortabie home atmosphere will on your behalf. WORD ®©®0@@0®®- ooooooo @(9@(9@(9@ :·;~~r~~r·'"' 0000000 0 0 "'DOWN 2nd DOWN (9@@@@®® g~~~~~~ 0 0 9, 0 29.99 41hO~nTmal @@@@@@® +40po~ts 0 3fd OOY't'N <lilt! DOWN "''~ Si'nd~all . lllt. AVERAGE GAME 160.170 byJUDD~AMBRICK - ~~Rtf~~~~~~= DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7·1etter WQrd hom the letters on each yardllne. Add points to eacl1 word or I&Uer USing scoring directiOns at right. Seven-letter words get a 60-polnt bonus. All words can be found In Webster's New World - College Dlctionery. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORR_ OW 1-U -M 1. \.):1.\'T Kf1:M/ .,.---.. W~AT '\'OJ ME.~\4 f!IC!V. WATCHING ~<SE COOKING SHONS, !'liE I.EAIINED WH~T ITTAKES TO Be A GREAT COOK I KNO/J ABOUi SPIC<S, COOKING ~~IQI.ES, AND ·l'llOPER FOOD 1'\lESOO,I,iiON fOR • SPEAKING OF WHICH LOT'S OPel! A \WO OF Q\II'S TO TI[)E US OVER UNT1' li\\G<1'Tit\G HUNGR{. YO~ MoM GefSI!OME HUNDREDS OF I)IS~~S AND AP?CTIZeRS ... ·n115 15 ~ow 1'1~ OFFICE WILl LOOK lllHt~ I'M FIN15KED I~ \'OU AND I WERE TO GET MARRIED, DO \'OU SUPPOSE WE .. . o~e DlE'5! LOOK. SUPERIII00EL5 OOI'l'T ~ 11\E, 1'HEIR !>GRAWI>I'i AT THE SLEt~ , OPEN 5PAGE~ ! Ui!Lt Dt5K5 llliLL. PRI~TIN£ ol"iLE 1 THE DON'T SAV ANOTHEK WORD! WE'RE NEVER 601N6 T06ET MARKtED SO T~ERE'S NO SENSE IN TALKIN6 ABOVT IT! NOW 1 I=OK60T WllAT I WAS 601NG it> SA'(.. AEP, state reach Old schools expected to accord on Gavin be vacated by mid-summer BY KEVIN KELLY POMEROY- Plans for transfel'fhtg ownership or demolishing school buildings to be abandoned when the new Meigs Middle and Elementary schools are completed this summer were made at Wednesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local School Board. The schools will be vacated at the end of the school year, and it is anticipated that the ownership transfers will be complet, ed by mid-summer. The board adopted a resolution of intent setting forth terms of the transfers as follows: Meigs Middle and Middleport Elementary Schools will go to Middleport Village; Bradbury Elementary School to the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center; Harrisonville Elementary Pomeroy and the Elementary schools to the Meigs County commissioners; and Salem Center Elementary to the landowner, Richard D. Macomber of Langsville, accordinjl to a provision of the anginal deed. The Rutland Elementary School is the oi'lly'school which -»111 tie demolished . The land will then be transferred to the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. The Salisbury building will be retained by the school district and used for administrative offices and storage. The plan is to completely renovate the building before moving in. Superintendent William Buckley said that one rea" son for having the school board adopt the resolu· lion of intent to transfer the buildings is to be sure "the Ohio School Facilities Commission and the district are on the same page insofar as demolition money is concerned." "This will allow us to pretty much get etched in stone with the OSFC what's going to happen to the buildings. We can then request use of the money which the state ha~ designated for demolition of ON~ FOil Tl'l~ Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather News editor Scott Walton, center, is new president of the Meigs Local Board of Education. He is pictured with Roger Abbott, left, new vice president, and Superintendent William Buckley. (Charlene Hoeflich) buildings for use in other areas of the project," said the superintendent. "The buildings will technically be sold for $!, betause we're not allowed to give them away," he added. Tentatively, Middleport plans to use the elementary school building for office space. The middle school building will be turned over to a citizens group and the Middleport Planning Commisswn , which are now working on ways to attract an institution of higher learning into the community. The two buildings which the Meigs County commissioners will accept from the board also have designated purposes. The Harnsonville school will be turned over to the Common ' Ground Community Outreach Center, a faith-based group with an ultimate goal · of establishing a Bible college there. The commissioners will Pomeroy turn the Elementary School over to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish, which plans to consolidate the food pantry, God's NET and other facets of their ministry there. The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center is looking to operating a Head Start program, the alternative schools, and the severe behavioral handicapped units in the Bradbury building. Scott Walton to lead Meigs board in ·2003 Abbott. Mark E. Rhonemus was given, a four-year POMEROY _ Scott contr~ct.as treasurer for · . Walton is new president the district at a salary of f h M . L al . $60,000 for 2003, 0 t e etgs oc $62,500 for 2004: ~chool Bo~d: · $65.,000 for 2005, l\lld He )"'as. elec~d at ~e $67 .~oo for 2096. , · , orgamzallbrtal. meetlnf lion Logan, ' w11s "".Yf.,e~1 Il~~y) 11-w.&.bHt~~~j! •appointed')ll$-··the- Ohio·· rep aces 0 1,1 , oou, School ·"-~ Boards who, served as· board Association'~ .legisla· p_restdent for th~; p~st tive liai$Oll .. lll'l<V ·th" s1x years. Elected Vtce . · . . ,f ""*~;!!.· /h ~,.,..-;:; , president was Roger Plellse ... ~-.;~i;r;:, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH New& editor CHESHIRE -· A settlement between the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and American ·Electric Power has been reached over fly ash leaks from the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant AEP will pay the state $40,000 as part of the agreement, which AEP officials noted includes no admission of violations or liability by the Columbus-based utility giant Following inspections by OEPA and citizen complaints, the agency documented more than 60 reported and unreported leaks from Gavin's fly ash handling system over 47 separate days between August 200 I and June 2002. On some days, the agency said, more than one leak occurred. AEP said the leaks were caused by wear in components of the fly ash handling system. The system includes five miles of piping in trenches on Gavin property. The system pneumatically delivers fly ash, a byproduct of burning coal, from Gavin's boiler operations to storage silos on plant property. AEP said in a news release Wednesday the leaks "at no time .presented any environmental or health risk to employees or community residents." The company has since oorrected the leaks, Gavin Manager Greg Massey said. "Once the problem was identified, we put together an expanded, aggressive preventative maintenance plan, which was submitted to the Ohio EPA for review and concordance, to address the problem," said Massey. "We continued to work with the agency and are pleased that our cooperative plan appears to have successfully addressed~ problems we were experiencmg," he added. 'The fly ash handling system has been oper, ating normally since June 2002, and no further corrective actions have been ordered by the Ohio EPA." In its announcement of the settlement, OEPA said the company's actions "appear to have successfully addressed the leaks from the system." Paul Stinson, president of Citizens Against Pollution, a group of Cheshire-area residents living near Gavin seeking tighter environmental enforcement on it and other coal-burning power plants, found .fly ash leakage the least of the problems associated with plant Pleese IH AEP, A5 Reedsville man ... pleads guilty to .:· seooK budget c:n4tflil· vehicular homicide . for new bus ga~ag~~:;;/ I. · B:v CHARLINE HOIFUCH News editor · '1 POMEROY _ A b'l,ldget of $600,000 for ... construction of a bus garage behind the new Meigs Local Elementary School was approved by the Meig·s Local School Board · Wednesday ·night. Plans prepared by & Noel Panich Architects of Athens for the 60-by-150 foot structure with 9,000 feet were · square .,,)••("'d.'•l••'' ,:·...·.'· . .:~ ·:Ol~'l '··' ''\ ' Staff report reviewed by the board, The exterior of the , building will be con~ crete block facing eight feet high. 'With ,. metal above. It will have a metal roof. Inside there will be three bays for washing and general repair of the buses. A large storage area, offices and restrooms will be on the first floor, and more storage lind a meetin~ room for the drivers wtll occupy the second floor. Please see Ius. AS POMEROY - Jason L. Richards, 24, Reedsville, entered a plea of guilty to one count of aggravated vehicular homicide when he appeared Monday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Fred W. Crow IlL Meigs County Prosecutor Pat Story said Richards was charged in a bill of information following a fatal automobile crash on Jan. 5. The victim was Richards' brother, Jonathan L. Richards, 30, Coolville, who became Meigs County's first highway death of 2003. Aggravated vehicular homicide is a felony of the third degree, and carries a maximum possible sentence of five years. Crow, according to a release from the prosecutor's office, accepted the plea of guilty, and sentenced Richards to the maximum of five years in prison: Crow also ordered that Richards' driver's license be suspended for life. Attorney John R. Lentes represented Richards at the hearing while Assistant Prosecutor Christopher E. Tenaglia represented the state. Richards was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Ralph Trussell to be transported to prison to begin the sentence ordered by Crow. Rutland man's sentence.suspended in sex case Index Staff report 2 s.ctlons - 12 P8p1 l.'l> Ll~~ TwO GfT·wf£.L CAill>S ·-- ONf FO~ A / SNAPPING TllllTLf ANl> fly ash leaks BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor A3 B4·5 B6 B6 A4 A3 A3 B1-3 A2 Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Jerry J. .Lewis, 22, of Rutland, was sentenced to a maximum term of 18 months in prison for unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, but the sentence was suspended under a plea agreement with the state. Lewis appeared Monday before Judge Fred W Crow III in Meigs County Common · Pleas Court for sentencing. Meigs County Prosecutor Pat Story said Lewis was charged and indicted by the ~rand jury as the result of an mcident on July 2002 involving a 14-year-old female . The crime is a fourth -degree felony. Crow pl aced Lewi s on community control . (probation) for five years. Crow, according to a news release. found that Lewis is a sexually oriented offender subject to statutory reporting requirements. He specifically noted that upon release from any imprisonment, and for a period of I0 years thereafter, Lewis must register in person with the sheriff of the ·county in which he establishes a residence within seven days of coming into that county. Lewis mu st also annually thereafter verify his residence address in person at the office of the county sheriff, provide notice of change of residence address to the sheriff with whom he is most recently registered at least seven days prior to such change. and to register the new address with the appropriate law enforcement authority of the new county and state at least seven days prior to such change. Tommy Lane. who is to be sentenced at a later date, and Lewis were both charged in connection with the same incident, and according to a release from the prosecutor's office, both entered pleas of guilty. Lewis was represented at the sentencing hearing by attorney John R. Lentes. Prosecutor Ass istant Christopher E. Tenaglia represented the state. FATM~Il w'I'IO SAT . Diagnostic ON I'IIM. YOU'Re: IN MeDIUM- 51ZEt> "fROUBLIO, MISTER! ...r:~Y,V ! I l I 1I l • ~~~~~~~ ~-J~~ HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUTE Cardiac Services available at the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center • For more information, call (740) 446·5354 �PageA2 Local• Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 16, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Ohio weather EXTENSION CORNER Friday, Jan. 17 Know what foods bird prefer to eat How are the birds in your life? Unlike man's best friend the dog, birds decide where, when, what and how much they will feed. Your ability to attract your favorite birds may be improved if you know what foods they prefer, the location . of the feeder and when they normally are in our area. EXTENSION AGENT Did you realize that some birds prefer fruit, suet, nut meats and bakery goods to attract which birds due to their seed? The American robin is fruit. This chart is available one such bird. The cedar from the Extension office. waxwing prefers fruit. Niger Location of the feed is seed is commonly placed out important. Some birds prefer to attract gold finch, darked to eat on or near the ground eyed Junco~ ho~se finch, pur- . like grackles, junco, mourning pie finch, pme s1sken and rose dove, cardinal and sparrows. breasted grosbeak. By placing the bird feeder five Sunflower seeds are eaten foot or higher, ground feeding by many of the best known of birds will be less attracted to our winter birds like the cardi- the feed and thus fewer will nal, blue jay, downy wood- visit your yard. Try placing peeker, nuthatch, tufted tit- your bird feed near an evermouse, sparrow, mourning green tree or bush. Many dove and even the yellow bel- times the evergreen will prolied sapsucker. · teet the birds from both predaRemember that you may tors (hawks) and cold wmds. plant shrubs and trees around The Ohio Biological Survey your yard that bear fruit. In the published in 1987 the booklet, USDA conservation bulletin, "Abundance and Distribution "Invite Birds to Your Home," of the Birds of Ohio," written a chart describes which plants by Bruce G. Peteljohn and Hal Kneen I M1nlfltld I10'/:12' I • • • ••• •*•• * * * ·····························-1···· ............., • 1''""""'''''" Columbu• 13'1:12' ' ................ ,,,,.,_ .... ,•••.•. .1 • ••• •• Sunny PL ClOUdy Cloo<ty Snowers T·stOmtS Rain F1urries Snow I<" Via Auoda\ld Press Brace for snow tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clouds increased across the area overnight ahead ' :a storm system moving through the Tennessee Valley. A low in the Tennessee Valley will spread deep moisture into the area. Amounts will range up to around 3 inches. Highs will reach the 20s. Snow will continue through the evening, bringing storm totals to the 2 to 4 inch range before tapering to scattered snow showers. Lows will range from 10 to 15 most areas. . Look for clouds and flurries on Friday as the cold air deepens across the area in the wake of a cold front. Weather forecast: Winter weather advisory for this afternoon and tonight for 2 to 4 inches of snow. Today... Occasional snow, mainly from late morning on. Accumulation I to 3 inches. Cold with highs in the upper 20s. Light and variable winds. Chance of snow go percent. Tonight...Snow, mainly until midnight. Storm total accumulation, 2 to 4 inches. Cold with lows in the teens. Light and variable winds. Chance of snow 80 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of snow showers from late morning on. Continued cold with highs in the mid 20s. Northwest winds around I 0 mph. Chance of snow 30 per: cent. Friday night .. Brisk and cold. A chance of snow showers until midnight. Lows 10 to 15. Chance of snow 30 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Continued cold. Highs in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 20 percent. Saturday night...Snow showers likely. Lows in the teens. RIO GRANDE - The Chance of snow 60 percent. University of Rio Sunday... A chance of snow Grande/Rio Grande showers during the day, otherCommunity College theatre wise partly cloudy. Highs in the arts program is producing lower 30s. "How Boots Befooled the Martin Luther King Jr. King," a musical for chilDay... Mostly cloudy with a dren, written by Shirley chance of snow showers. Lows Pugh and directed by Dr. in the upper teens. Highs in the Greg Miller. upper 30s. Auditions will be held at Thesday...Mostly cloudy. A 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21 in chance of snow showers in the the John W. Berry Fine and · Lo · th ·d 20s Performing Arts Center. morrung. ws 10 e nu Auditions will be open for and highs in the mid 38s. five adult women, six adult Wednesday... Mostly cloudy men , five young women with a chance of light snow. and four young men. Lows in the lower 20s and highs near 30. · . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • others. It notes that the following list of birds can be expected to remain all .Year round in Ohio: Canadian Geese, Mallard, Black Vulture, Redshouldered Hawk, Wild Turkey, Mourning Dove, Downy Woodpecker, Pileated Woodpecker, Northern Flicker, Red Bellied Woodpecker, Blue Jay, Amencan Arrow, Blackcapped Chickadee, Carolina Chickadee, Tufted Titmouse, White Breasted Nuthatch, Carolina Wren, Eastern Bluebird, American Robin, Northern Mockingbird, Cedar Wax wing, European Starling, Northern Cardinal, Song Sparrow, Eastern Meadowlark, House Finch, American Goldfinch and House Sparrow. So enjoy feeding the birds. Remember that once you start feeding, you need to continue to feed throughout the winter and especiailr in early sllring when the buds are raising their young. ••• Interested in the latest power tools and equipment mnovations? Auditions scheduled for children's musical Mayor looking for. answers about pollution Mondays 6:00-B:OOp.m. January 20 to March 24 At Meigs Sr. Citizen's Building $2.00 per class Open to all ages! Cal/992-2681, Ext 233 for more information and to register. ALL PIOURES 300/o OFF Deluex Dryer $589 S379 Deluex Dishwasher $599 S419 Deluelt Range $599 S399 Wide by side refrigerator S2199-S1499 Plus S100 Factory Rebate Frigidaire Built In Appliances ALL 30% OFF 6 oz. 0111)' Ttmex · Why shop Ingels? WatcheS • Good Product Mix • Knowledgeable Staff • Cash & Carry • Easy Financing Terms • Locally Owned for 40 Years • Brand Names 30 % Amliy Blllfolds Off Vitamins Complete Stock Your Hometown Dealer! ri Credit Terms ri Lay-A-Ways Kenneth McCullouqh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam- 5 pm Sun. CLOSED 11119 • • • Public Meetings Regular Prices Saturday, Jan. 18 PORTLAND - Portland Community Center semiannual community meeting, 1 p.m. at the Community of Christ Church, corner of Portland and Lovett Road behind the township garage. Clubs and Organizations Thurs. 9-12 Sal 9-2:30 gave grace before the carry-in dinner. Joy Simpson sang "County.Your Blessings" and Sandra Walker chaired the business meeting. January birthdays were recognized. Jean Ward, Esther Maerker and Myrtle re hostesses. The Feb. 22 m ing will be at the Oak Hill R · in Jackson Worship Center in the former Chester grade school. LOGAN The First Presbyterian Church of Logan in. the Hocking Hills will host the Earls of Lester and Dave Marshall for an evening of bluegrass gospel music in the church sanctuary 6:30 p.m. A free will offering ·will be taken. The church with an illuminated lantern in the bell tower, is located at the corner of Hunter and Market Streets. Saturday, Jan. 18 SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck Friday, Jan. 17 supper and fun night, 6:30 RACINE God's p.m. at the grange hall. Clothing Parish in Racine will beg,in a week long 25cent sale of good winter clothing . The shop will be open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sunday, Jan. 19 CHESTER John Elswick will be speaking at 10 a.m. at the Bethel Reetonlc Bedding Other events Full Size SET! Church meetings ONLY •11gaa RCA TVs PageA3 Thursday, January 16, 2003 Book, new movie tell of Austrailian Aboriginies' plight NEW YORK (AP) - On Christmas Eve · in 1962, Doris Pilkington took her childr~n for a surprise visit lo see their grandmother in Balfour Downs Station, western Australia. They arrived very early in the morning and found Molly Kelly asleep. Pilkington nervously tapped her mother on the shoulder to awaken her. "Do you know who I am?" Pilkington asked. Her mother shook her head. She did not recognize her daughter. Pilkington, 65, had last seen her mother in 1941, when Kelly escaped from the Moore River Native the Settlement, where Australian government was holding Kelly and her two daughters , Doris and Annabelle, captive. Kelly had managed to take Annabelle with her, but had been forced to leave Doris behind. Kelly and her children were being held because they were Aborigines and Australia was determined to assimilate the continent's indigenous peoples into its white majority. Besides confining Aborigines to reserves - a system that devastated traditiona) lifestyles - the government forcibly removed great numbers of Aborigine children from their parents, raising them in orphanages · until they were adopted by white families, often to be used as servants and laborers. It was hoped that these abductions, which continued until the 1970s, would force the children to forget about their heritage. A 1997 government study estimated that between 1905 and 1970, I out of I 0 indigenous children were taken from their homes: about I 00,000 people were affected, according to historian Peter Read. "The policeman - our protectors; supposedly had total control to fulfill the government's plan of breeding out abonginal people within several generations," says Pilkington, who wrote about the "stolen generations" in her book, "Rabbitroof Fence." Published in I 96, the book was recently released in the United States to tie-in with a new movie by Miramax Films. "Because of brainwashing, we were forced to believe that we were unintelligent, that our culture was evi I, thai our mothers had given us away because they didn 't love us." When Kelly left Moore River with her baby daughter, she faced a daunting trek: More than 1,500 miles of Australian outback, much of it inhospitable, stretched between her and home. But Kelly knew the way - she had figured it out in 1931 , when she escaped the first time, a frightened but determined 14-year-old pulling her reluctant 10-year-old cousin, Gracie, and her 8year-old sister, Daisy, behind her. With no supplies and nothing to eat but what they could catch and scavenge, the three girls eventually learned to follow the No. 1 Rabbit Proof Fence, built to contain Australia's exploding rabbit population. Police trackers went after them, and on Iy Gracie who had separated from the others so she could find her mother - was recaptured. About nine weeks after they left Moore River, Kelly and Daisy were reunited with their family. "It's a real story that, in many ways, is more fantastic than the made- up screen plays I deal with," says Australian director Phillip Noyce, who was shooting "The Sum . of All Fears" when he read Pilkington 's book, which sold 60,000 copies in Australia. "It seemed so far away from these huge blockbuster productions I had been doing. But the story wouldn' t leave me." Throughout the film's production, Noyce says cast and crew had a mission: They all wanted to celebrate the amazing feat of the girls, as well as the skill of the indigenous actors who portray them. The film earned just over $4 million in Australia during an 18-week run, plus two preview weekends. To date, it has earned nearly $2 million in North America. "For some Australians, given the ignorance in which we' ve celebrated our halfhistory, it's been very hard to accept this new history that Doris Pilkington, author of "Follow The Rabbit Proof Fence,"· poses for a portrait in front of contemporary aboriginal art from Ramingining, Australia, at the Asia Society in Nov. 12 New York City Nov. 12, 2002. Pilkington, 65, is herself an Australian Aborigine . (AP) has emerged in the last 15 years through indigenous writers and historians people who ... didn't think their experiences mattered," Noyce says. Australia is .beginning to take pride and interest in its indigenous people , and more Aborigine writers are emerging and being recognized. "The number of published aboriginal writers grows each year," say s author Anita Heiss, whose works include a historical novel, "Who Am I? The Diary of Mary Talence, Sydney 1937," and a poetry collection, ''Token Koori." Pilkington has just finished writing "Under the Windamarra Tree," the sequel to "Rabbit-Proof Fence" and the final•book in a trilogy that began with "Caprice: A Stockman's Daughter." Now, she plans to write children's stories based Entertainment briefs History Channel to give $1 million to city schools NEW YORK (AP) - The History Channel will donate $1 million worth of scholarships, materials and staff hours to city schools in a partnership brokered by the school system's chief fundraiser, Caroline Kennedy. "It was really through reading history that my father got interested in politics and became the president that he was," Kennedy said Tuesday at a news conference. Under the four-year partnership, the History Channel will provide training sessions for middle and high school history teachers, award $1,000 scholarships to outstanding students and teachers, supply tapes of some of its own documentaries, produce public service announcements and help develop history curriculum. "We applaud excellence in education, and it is our great privilege to extend our knowledge and resources to the New York City schools and to the dedicated teachers who strive to enrich and nurrure the love of learning in our students, who are our future," said Dan Davids, executive vice president and general manager of the History Channel. The arrangement is the fust of its kind to be announced since Kennedy, daughter of President John F. Kennedy, was appointed chief executive of the Office of Strategic Partnerships by Schools Chancellor Joel Klein last fall. "This is especially meaningful to me because history was really such a big part of my life in my childhood," she said. "In our family, history was not just names and dates but really the stories of men and women who built our country and the kind of challenges and the ' dreams thatthey theyfaced dreamed." on Aborigine creation myths. Pilkington "is finally being recognized for the work she. has done in bringing stories. of history, survival and aboriginal life to a mainstream audience," says Heiss. And Pilkington is deter-mined to reintroduce the cu): ture that was kept from so many Aborigine s. . Unlike her mother, Pilkington remained within the enforced welfare system until she was an adult. Her mother-in-law persuaded her to seek a reunion with Kelly. "She told me, 'I've just lost my mother, you go find yours,"' Pilkington recalls. · The 1962 homecoming, though, was bittersweet. Pilkington has become close to her parents but her younger sister, Annabelle, was recaptured by the gov-. ernment in 1965 and has refused all contact with her family. .MORE'LOCAL NEWS;~ MOlE LOCAL FOLKg:; Subscribe today. MASON FURNITURE (0. WAS NOW 27 Dlf. Cube $349 S289 27 " Dig. Console $699 s 599 l4"RCA 16X9 with DVD 52"HDJV Big Screen w • • PROUD TO . ·sEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. - ~~~~~~~i~~~~ ~ 1 SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 PM MON-FRI & 12:30 PM SAT - SUN THE WILD THORNBERRYS MOVIE (PG) · MATINEES I :30 & 3:30 SAT & SUN ONLY NATIONAL SECURIM'\'6:55,10:00 992-2156 . PICTURES & JEWELRY Hm au: 1M tl ~ bepcl o... IXIflftll, •mit' n~~QA ctan ldwtr1lld ..-cill !lftl; 0111111.11111 ~~a flU PI.IIWH.Wb I RlinCIIICk f\el p!IMMI )Ct! lie Nit p!t.t 'ltltnfll i11m blcoriln 'Millbll. • LA-Z·DOY •FRIGIDAIRE" tt;~dcjy. '-, [MAlTAGI • . 992-2156 . ((Your Complete Homl! Furnishing Store" Subscribe Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9·5:30 and can't modulate; he gets involved for stupid reasons sometimes, and doesn't always end up helping." Moral : No cabbie, any more than the rest of us, knows a short-cut to redemption . "Hack" is a drama that lurks in shades of gray, particularly thanks to Olshansky's former partner, played by Andre Braugher ("Homicide: Life on the Street"). Marcellus Washington stole money, too, but wasn't caught. His job and reputation rest dn Olshansky's continued silence. Beyond this strained relationship, Olshansky's circle consists of his estranged wife (Donna Murphy) and young son (Matthew Borish), both of whom he loves but keeps letting down, and his priestdrinking buddy, Father Tom "Grizz" Grzelak (George Dzundza). Olshansky isn't exactly admirable, or even likable. But he's a rarity in television drama: a protagonist who made mistakes and is held accountable. For that, all by itself, he's a champion worth rooting for. "In a genuine way, not a forced way, I think we can go in a lot of directions with this guy," says Morse. "That's not true with a lot of series." Another distinction "Hack" can claim: It is the first prime-time series to be based in Philadelphia, not just set there, like "thirtysomething" and "Philly." Community Calendar Jewelry . Dept. 50% OFF NOW NEW YORK (AP) - Few characters grab viewers like someone unjustly accused. Consider Dr. Richard Kimble of "The Fugitive," pursued by authorities for murdering his wife while he chased the man who really did it Mike Olshansky doesn't have the luxury of a bum rap. He really did what he was nailed for. The tarnished hero of thi s season 's new CBS drama "Hack," Olshansky was a decorated Philadelphia cop who collected "hazard pay" on the sly. Then he got caught pocketing $4,000 in drug money at a crime scene. He was booted off the force. Now jobless and alone (his marriage coll;tpsed with his career), he's forced to drive a cab to make ends meet. But for an ex-cop, old habits die hard. He can't say no to his desperate fares . A minister persuades Mike to help find his runaway daughter. Another passenger leaves $10,000 in the back seat, supposedly meant for a mother to reunite with her child: Mike tracks down the man and returns the money. A homeless man expires in the back seat, whereupon Mike feels compelled to locate his family. "But it's not 'The Equalizer,' it's not 'Touched by a Cabbie," ' declares David Morse, who stars . as Olshansky on "Hack" (Fridays at 9 p.m. EST). "He isn 't thinking how to be a good guy, how to help people. It's more like he's an addict POMEROY - A note of appreciation from Serenity House for gifts to women and children was read at the Jan. II meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma at the McArthur Methodist Church. For the program members commented on changes they would I ike to see in themselves this year. Nellie Parker Stay together! WAS New drama 'Hack' has tarnished hero Serenity House·sends note of appreciation Families who exercise together Friday & Saturday ONLY Swisher & (Hal Kneen is Meigs County s Extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) Beginning Yoga Class Auditions will consist of singing, acting and some da ncing. Performances will be held as weekday matinees in late February for area school children. Home-schooled chi ldren are welcome to attend. Performances will also be held at some local schools. An evening performance is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Feb. 21 at the Berry Arts Center. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children. For information, call 740245-7364. Maytag Appliances NEW BOSTON (AI') Mayor James Warren planned to ask the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on Thursday to send someone here to discuss the hazards of benzene emissions by the old New Boston Coke plant. Warren said he would like to call a public meeting as soon as possible to discuss residents' concerns. "I'd just like for them (EPA representatives) to come down and clarify some of the questions being asked by the citizens concerning the coke plant," Warren said on Wednesday. ''They're concerned over how hazardous the benzene levels have been and if it still poses a hazard now," he said. The Ohio EPA earlier estimated that one of every 500 people exposed to airborne benzene and other chemicals from the plant has a higherthan-normal risk of developing cancer. By contrast, the cancer risk in most wban areas is· between .one ca..e ·per I 00,000 people and one per 1 million. The EPA won a $2.6 million court judgment against New Boston Coke last month. which until last spring operated the processor in this Ohio River village 9f 2,340 people about 85 miles south of Columbus. 111) ofl-71. ATTENTION COUNTY RESIDENTS Tllere are all•ltld SIPPIV II Ceverall Binge Cards lehl IIIIIUnlllhe The Daily Sentinel mClllrllbeet •••• IIIII Plan on attending the 33rd Annual Power Show Ohio Jan. 24-26 at the Ohio Expo Center located in Columbus. The .event brings together 270 exhibitors · demonstrating equipment from over 600 companies. Some of the items on display are tractors, skid steers, commercial mowing equipment, computer software, fencing, hay equipment, backhoes, livestock equipment and much more. Educallonal seminars will be presented throughout the days by Ohio State University Extension . Gates are open from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. Tickets are $5 each, with children 12 and under admitted free. Local dealers do have tir;;)<:ets, check for a listing by looking on their website www.omeda.org. The_ Ohio Expo Center is located on the Ohio State Fairgrounds just off the 17th Avenue exit (Exit • Local • Entertainment • (C«<edy/Aib'ldi.JMalli1lawlm,SIM! Zlln KANGAROO JACK'" 7:15,9:~ I"~ 7:25,9:50 IC4oneilj!MM!nJJerry Ot<ml.lllillooy lt<iiSOO I (Corni¢yj iiSOO l~i lie ~itllt >!Ina IIIII �•IRIOn • The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Thursday, January 16, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Obituaries Richard K. Harmon W . H&.N . X. GROW UP, :t WANt ,1C BE' 9:)MEONE WHO 8ENIF1Ti FROM TAX CUTS. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, January 16, 2003 POINT PLEASANT Richard K. "Rick" Harmon, 46, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2003 at the Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. Born on May 15, 1956 at Logan, W. Va., he was the son of Richard Carl Harmon and Joann Cabell Harmon of Mason, W.Va. He was employed in the coal yard at AEP Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, was a graduate of Wahama High school and attended the Faith Baptist Church of Mason, W.Va. Besides his parents he is survived by his wife, Connie Harmon of Point Pleasant; a step-son , Wesley Durst of Leon, W. Va., a brother and sister-inlaw, Danny and Delia Harmon of Leon, W.Va., a nephew, Trevor Harmon of Leon; a special aunt, Sadie Bryant of Chapmanville , W.Va., and uncles, Eddie, Tommy and Harry Harmon, and Albert , Donald and Roger Cabell, along with · several cousins. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Friday, Jan. 17, 2003 at FoglesongTucker · Funeral Home. Pastor Ron Branch will officiate and burial will be in Forrest Lawn Cemetery at Pecks Mill, W.Va. Committal services will be held at 2:30 p.m . in Forest Lawn. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. E-mail condolences may be sent to the family at foglesongtucker@ ci tynet. n et p. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor .. Lerrers to the editor are welcome. 11~ey should be less than 300 •rol'(/s. All lel/ers are s11bja t to editing and must he signed and include address and telepho ne number. No unsigned lellers will be published LRnus should be in good ta SU! , addren·ing issues, not personalities. Tire opinions expressed in the co/wnn be low are the consensus of tire Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s ediwrial board, unless othen vise floted. NATIONAL VIEW KONDRACKE'S VIEW Positive1 Daschle's departurt; opens up field for (talent' primary Questions about legitimacy qf human cloning will linger • The Times, Shreveport, La., on what drives us to clone • lrumans ! Questionable credibility of the claim notwithstanding. it is hard to cast the idea that a group has successfully cloned a human being as a positive achievement for mankind. There is the statement made by' Brigitte Boisselier, a chemi st and head of Clonaid, the company that did the experiment: "I do believe that it is the choice of every parent to choose the child they want, even if they don ' t have any infertility problem," she said. That statement almost smacks of "master race" thinking. And ... consider the group behind the work. Clonaid was founded in the Bahamas in 1997 by Claude Yorilhon, a former French /·ournalist and leader of a sect called the Raelians. Raelians be ieve aliens visited Vorilhon in the 1970s, revealing they had created all Earth life via genetic engineering .... While the Rae! ian effon lacks confirmation, scientists know that cloning, while possible, comes with serious risks of abnormalities. Sheep, mice, cows, pigs, goats and cats have been cloned, yet the old-fashioned way of reproducing those species seems to have worked just fine for centuries. The advancement of science should be tempered by some realization of the effects of the discoveries. Is society willing to create new life at the expense of children who might otherwise be available for adoption? In a world still debating the morals of ending pregnancies via abonion, what substantial cultural demand is there for initiating a new controversy about how life should be staned1 With an almost endless list of other advancements needed - ranging from a cure for cancer to a cure for the corruuon cold - the push for human cloning ap~ars to be fueled more by self-aggrandizement than pursuit of legitimate science. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of 2003. There are 349 days lett in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan . 16, 1920, Prohibition began in the United States as the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect. (It was repealed in 1933 by the 21 st Amendment.) On this date : In I 547 , Ivan the Terrible was crowned czar of Russia. In 1883. the U.S. Civil Service Commission was established. In 1944, Gen . Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of the Allied Invasion Force in London. In 1964, the musical "Hello, Dolly I" opened on Broadway, beginning a run of 2.844 performances. In 1967, Alan S. Boyd was sworn in as the first secretary of tran sportation. In 1978, NASA named 35 candidates to fly on the space shuttle, including Sally K. Ride, who became America's first woman in space, and Guion S. Bluford Jr., who became America's first black astronaut in space. In 1989.. th~ee days of rioting erupte9 in Miami when a police ofhcer tatally shot a black motorcyclist, causing a crash that al so claimed the life of a passenger. In 1991 , the White House announced the start of Operation Desert Storm to drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. (Because of the time difference, it was early Jan. 17 in the Persian Gulf when the attack began.) In 1992. ofticials of the government of El Salvador and rebel leaders signed a pact in Mexico City ending 12 years of civil war that had left at least 75 ,000 people dead. Ten years ago: U.S. Attorney General-designate Zoe Baird and her husband paid a $4.,900 fine for employing illegal aliens in their home. Regardless. controversy over the hirings still derailed Baird's nomination. Fi ve years ago: NASA officially announced that John Glenn, the first American to orbit the Earth, would fly aboard the space shuttle later in the year. The tobacco industry reached a $15.3 billion settlement with the state of Texas. One yea r ago: Richard Reid was indicted in Boston on federa l charges alleging he he'd tried to blow up a U .S.-bound jetliner with explosives hidden in his shoes. A gunman went on a shooting rampage at the Appalachian School of Law in Grundy. Va .. killing the dean, a professor and a student; a Nige ri an student , Peter Odighizuwa was arrested; he was later found incompetent to stand trial. Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Marilyn Home is 69. Auto racer A.J . Foyt is 68. Singer Barbara Lynn is 61. Country singer Ronnie Milsap is 60. Country singer Jim Stafford is 59. Movie direc tor John Carpen ter is 55. Actress-dancer-choreographe r Debbie Al len is· 53. Singer Sade is 44. Rock musician Paul Webb (Talk Talk ) is 41. Rhythm -and·blues singer Max ine Jones (En Vog ue) is 37. Actor David Chokachi is 35. Actor RichardT Jo nes is 31. Actress Josie Davis is 30. Model Kate Moss is 29. Actress Yvonne Zima is 14. ,Thought fo r Today : "A fa natic is a man that does what he th ink s th' Lord wud do if He kne w th ' fac ts iv th ' case." Finley Peter Dunne, Ame rican humorist (1867- 1936). 0 -~ - - O·• -··o . ' R ,,..,, . _ •• Sen. Thomas Daschle's (S.D.) decision not to run for president has set off a scramble among other Democratic contenders for the allegiance of the talented corps of political operatives who were planning to work on the Senate leader's campaign. Daschle was set .to run at least equal to the other four top contenders in the so-called "talent pnmary" with a team headed by former White House Chief of Staff John Podesta and former Deputy Chief of Staff Steve Richetti. Others on the prospective Daschle team would have included former White House aide Ron Klain, former Senate staffers Joel Johnson and Anita Dunn, and Steve Hildebrand, who ran thenVice President AI Gore's Iowa campaign in 2000, On Tuesday, within minutes after Daschle aborted plans to announce his candidacy this weekend in South Dakota and head out for a tour of early primary states, o.ther candidates and their top aides staned making recruiting calls to the Daschle team. Despite rumors of decisions, it's not clear which of the other candidates will pick up members of the Daschle squad. . Some are, in effect, "interviewing" Sens. John Kerry (Mass.), John Edwards (N.C.), Joe Lieberman (Conn.) and Rep. Dick Gephardt (Mo.) with the idea of making a choice. Others may join the ranks of the "I'll help whoever asks" club, which includes several former high-level Clinton administration officials, especially foreign policy aides. While the "talent primary" is a key pan of the buildup toward the actual caucus and primary season now just over a year away, other "primaries" are under way as well. . Lieberman seems to be well ahead in the "ideas primary," having beaten his rivals with proposals on foreign and economic policy and homeland security. A former chairman of the centrist Democratic Leadership Council, Lieberman identifies himself as "probusiness," but his criticisms of President Bush's economic and environmental plans have been as harsh as Morton KOildrocke COLUMNIST ' wealthy Hollywood liberals who are leery of Lieberman because of his vinues - centrism, hawkishness, and · gutsy criticism of violence and sex in the media. Gephardt's includes his present and former chiefs of staff, Steve Elmendorf . and Tom O'Donnell; California political consultant Bill Carrick; his 1988 Iowa campaign manager, Steve Murphy; and John Lapp, who ran Iowa . Gov. Tom Vilsack's campaign last year. . Kerry has Jim Jordan, outgoing executive director of the Democratic ·. Senatorial Campaign Committee; media consultant Jim Margolis; leg'endary field organizer Michael Whouley; and his associate Jill Alper, . who helped elect Michigan Gov. : Jennifer Granholm last year. Edwards' team includes Gore's 2000 New Hampshire operative Nick Baldick, and Steve Jarding, who managed Virginia Gov. Mark Warner's suc· cessful campaign in 2001. Still unclear, according to Edwards ' aides, is the role of liberal "message" guru Bob Shrum. Contrary to appearances, aides say, Edwards' claim to rep- -· · resent "regular folks" as opposed to "insiders" was not Shrum's formulation, but Edwards' own,. Daschle's exit seemingly leaves the · Iowa field open for Gephardt, who is ~ from a neighboring state as well, but it • · also raises expectations for Gephardt's , performance there. In fact, Kerry reportedly leads in some early private . polls in Iowa and former Vermont Gov. _· Howard Dean is showing traction among liberal anti-war activists. New Hampshire is thought to be Kerry's state, possibly with a challenge · from Dean, but Lieberman plans to · make a stand there by attracting inde- ~ pendents who supponed Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) in 2000. ·. I accept the conventional wisdom that there is no frontcrunner. But my . bones tell me that Gephardt will prove · the candidate closest to the Democratic Pany's center of gravity. any liberal's. Edwards is striving mightily to catch up to Lieberman on the ideas front, issuing a stream of position papers, especially criticizing Bush from the right on homeland security. Edwards was leading in the "press primary," having received the most glowing coverage prior to his Jan. 2 announcement of his presidential exploratory committee. The coverage lost a bit of its glow, however, when the press, in response to Edwards' endless repetitions that he was the "champion of regular folks," called attention to his status as a millionaire former trial lawyer with limited political experience. Still, the sheer volwne of coverage - and Edwards' guick start seems to have boosted htm in the polls to almost equal name recognition with better-known candidates like Kerry, Lieberman and Gephardt. All of the top four contenders are expected to run about even in the allimponant "money primary." Each is expected to be able to ratse between $15 million and $20 million this year. Edwards has a powerful fund-raising base among his fellow trial lawyers. Lieberman expects to raise money among fellow Jews, including many who regularly contribute to community charities but have not previously given to political candidates. Gephardt has a natural base among the nation's trade unions, but has also spent years raising money for House candidates, giving him a large donor list. (Morton Kondracke is executive ediKerry, Edwards and Gephardt will tor of Roll Call, the newspaper of presumably have equal appeal among Capitol Hill.) - Paid N01ice Local Briefs \ . ATHENS - The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) announces its second public meeting to address concerns about blasting on the Athens U.S. Route 33 project. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 23, at the Ohio University Inn, 331 Richland Ave., Athens. ODOT, its general contractor Smith & Johnson Construction Co., subcontractor Austin Powder Co., an independent blasting consultant and an independent air blast and vibration control specialist, will be available to describe anticipated drilling and blasting operations and to answer questions about blasting activities on the 33 project. RYAN'S VIEW Ulhen supporting education means enabling equality A letter arrived from the foundation of our local K-8 public school, as it does every year. It asks each family to donate its "fair share" to close the gap between the government funding and the actual cost of operating the school. The requested donation has climbed each year; now it's $2,500 per student, an amount that once could cover the entire tuition for a year at parochial school. The donation comes on top of money raised through gift-wrap sales, scrip, a weeklong book fair, sales of entertainment discount books and an elaborate auction. This is what public education looks like in more and more towns ift California and across America. Public has come to mean parents - varents footing the bill for an and mustc, foreign-language teachers, librarians, classroom aides, building renovations, playgrounds, computers, field trips . Parent groups across the country paid for $2 billion worth ilf products and services for public schools last year, according to the naqonal Parent Teacher Organization. With a sagging economy and rising state deficits, schools will be leaning on parents more than ever to cover deep budget cuts. And parents will continue to come through for the sake of their kids. They shouldn ' t. At least, that's what I want to say. But I' II pony up, like many parents , because the clock is ticking on my son's education and he can 't afford to · - · -·· - · ........ - .. ..... ~ .... . ,......_ ... , . than ever on the fund-raising capabili- • ties of parents, the scales tip even more heavily in favor of the affluent. The quality of education should not depend on where a child lives or how -· adeptly his parents can sell cookie dough or stage a gala fund-raiser. When . some schools have access to outside . ·resources and others don't, we widen . the gap between rich and poor districts. - - - - - • · We solidify a caste system of education that was struck down as illejlal with .. COLUMNIST Brown vs. the Board of Educal!on nearly 50 years ago. Few would argue that we ' re not wait for our politicians to come being good citizens by contributing to · through. As we write our checks and local schools. But in showing our order our scrip, we ought to consider our goodwill, we're creating a voracious the long-term consequences of serving monster. The we l'ick up_ the tab as enablers of a government that refus- for shonfalls more in our chtldren s educaes to spend enough money to ensure tion, the more reliant the government • · that "no child is left behind." becomes on this outside revenue- and · Education was always supposed to be the less likely it will ever meet its :. the great equalizer. If everyone had responsibility to provide a solid educa- ;: access to a quality education, then tion to every child. · everyone had a chance to succeed, no As governors, superintendents and matter what one's background or principals slash their budgets, educaincome level. We know, of course, this tional equality --that most fundamental hasn't been the case. of Amencan values - seems more eluAn a~hievement g~p between black sive than ever. As the bumper sticker and whtte students has been document- says, "It will be a great day when our ed since the 1960s. One can reasonably schools get all the money they need, blame family life. One can also reason- and the Air Force has to hold a bake ably blame the inequity among schools. sale to buy a bomber." Wealthier white communities llenerally have had public schools wtth more (Joan Ryan i.1 a columnist f o r the Sarz am~niti es , better-qualified teachers ;md Francisco Chronicle. Send commellfs richer experiences than poorer black to her in care of this newspape r or send \..' communities. her e-mail at joanryan @sf gate.com.) Now that schools are more dependent Hamm elected SWCD board chairman ... ........ -- . ....... _ ......... .. - -~ -- .... .,. ,.. ' ''" ' "' ' URG Meigs Center plans rec~1ved program information meetings Bids. . on f1re truck Staff report RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande CommUnity College has BY J. MILES LAYTON scheduled information sessions Staff writer regarding four different academic programs for prospective stuPOMEROY - There were dents. four bids received to provide "These meetings are in financing for a new Pomeroy response to a program expansion fire truck at Wednesday's vil- survey to which over 400 resilage council meeting. dents responded," said Dr. Greg Council members discussed Sojka, Rio Grande Provost "We the proposed terms and interest look forward to adding additionrates involving the loan paekages from two local banks, al programs for Meigs County Farmers Bank and Savings Co., restdents. These meetings with People's Bank and two non- prospective students will provide us with the focus we need to prolocal institutions, American ceed.'. Finanee Co., in Cleveland, and All students who indicated Leasing Company 2, located in their interest in any of these proAorida. grams on the survey will receive Council President Victor a personal invitation to these sesYoung IU said he wanted to sions. The public is also invited keep the loans in the community and use one of the local to attend. banks which offered bids. If the bid is accepted locally, it could cost the village more than $25,000 extm when compared to the lowest bid. Council member Larry BY J. MILES LAYTON Wehrung said the law requires Staff writer the village must take the "lowest and best offer" possible even POMEROY - Village counif this was not a local bank. cil unanimously voted Young also suggested that if Wednesday to not discuss raisanything went wrong with a ing the water rates. future shortfall of finances, then Since an ordinance seeking a a local bank would not be as quick to repossess the ftre truck. water rate increase was not Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar said aUowed on the table for discusthe non-local fmns had sion, technically it did not fail. Therefore, the ordinance can informed him earlier that they eome up again at any time in the had never repossessed a ftre future without having to go truck from a community that had fallen behind on the pay- through the three required readments or was in dire fmancial ings needed to enact an ordinance. ditliculties. council was dividThe truck would be available edPreviously, on the issue of whetherto within a year. It will replace a raise water mtes. There was a 1975 truck which has a leaky shaky 4-2 majority in favor of 400-gallon tank. the ordinance before Wednesday's meeting. Council member Todd Norton, who had previously voted in the majority, said that he was uncertam as to which way he was going to vote before the meeting took place. of each month beginning at Norton said he would seriousI I :30 a.m. November ly consider the effect a rate through April and 8 p.m. increase would have on people's May through October. All pocketbooks, particularly senior meetings are held at the citizens. Meigs Soil and Water Council member Brian Conservation District Shank, who has voted against office, 33101 Hiland Road, the mte increase in the past, Pomeroy, unless otherwise expressed similar sentiments. He said if the rate hike passed, announced. The public is people would be faced with a 9 invited to attend meetings. Plans were made to host percent increase in costs. When the Buckeye Hills combined with last year's 9 perResource Conservation and cent rate increase, this would Development quarterly mean water customers would meeting in May. Bolin named trustees president POMEROY- Joe Bolin was re-elected president of the Rutland Township Trustees when they held their organizational meeting . Steve Lambert was elected vice president. Charles Barrett Jr. is the third trustee. Reguhir meetings were scheduled for the fir st Monday of each month at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. All meetings are opened to the public, according to Opal Dyer, clerk. Dinner to be served I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960! Correction Polley our main concern In allatorles ls to be accurate . If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2158. Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaatar: Send address correc· tions to The Dally Sentinel , 11 t Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main number Ia (740) 982·2158. Department extenalona are: General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Web: • www.mydailysentinel .com m coon Street. Pomerov . Subacrlptlon Ratea By carrier or motor route One month • , . • ........ '9.95 Advertising One year .• • • , . ..••..'119.40 Outalde Sateo: Dave Harris, E•t. 15 Outaldt Salta: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 Dally .... .. . ...... _....50' CleooJCtrc.: Judy Clart<, Ext. 10 SubscriDers should remit in ClaoaJCirc.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel No subscription by mall parmitted in areas where home Circulation carrier service is available . Dlatrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 E-mail : news@ mydailysentinel .corn Get voun at the The Daily Sentinel While SIPPIIIII81d • and Camille McNeil. phannacy technician instructor, will provide details on these two programs, which Rio Grande currently offers on it• main campus. ln addition, Tracy Boggs, mdiologic technician and physical thempist, will discuss her careers and the educational requirements of each. An a>sociate degree in mdiologic technology may begin in FaU 2003. Business & Information Technology 6p.m., Monday, Feb. 24 - Dr. David Freitas, dean of the College of Professional Studies, and busines-; faculty will provide details on both the information technology and business management associate's degrees which Rio Grande currently olfers at Middlepon. New inter- . ested students may begin a>soon as the summer term. For information. contact Gina Pines at 992-3383. Bus is completed. Buckley also reported on progress at the Memorial Fieldhouse under construc tion at Meigs High School. He said work has been delayed by the rain, but there is still hope of having it completed next month. The door and windows are in and the plumbing and electrical work are being finished. Once the hc;ating units are in place, the superintendent said the interior drywall work can begin. from Page A1 Superinteudent William Buckley said the plans are nearing completion and the project should be ready to take to bid in February. The goal is to get construction underway . in March and have the garage ready for occupancy in July, about the same time the new elementary school AEP from Page A1 emissions. , "It's interesting that the leakage that was cited happened so long ago and EPA is just getting around to fining the AEP system," he said. "AEP has never admitted to any violation. Their standpat answer is, 'We are in compliance."' The organization was formed in the wake of AEP's plans to purchase most of the village of Cheshire for potential plant expansion. The majority of its members live outside the village who maintain the plant and a synthetic fuels operation built on its grounds contribute to lingering air pollution problems. "We still emphasize we are not against the folks in the village or the people who work at the plant, but to the pollution coming out of the plant," Stinson said. AEP has said Gavin, the second-largest coal-burning electric generation plant in its seven-state system and its largest in Ohio, complies with state and federal environmental standards. "You can see the nitrogen oxide pouring out of the place," Stinson said. "It's as brown as brown can be. They claim to be removing 98 percent of the nitrogen oxide. but what would it be like if it wa~ 92 percent? "It's not a good situation," he added. OEPA said $8,000 of the penalty will go to urban tree planting projects planned by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Forestry. The remaining $32,000 is directed to OEPA for the Ohio Environmental Education Fund and administration of air pollution control programs. OFF the Lowetlt Sale lrlce! Vall8hnBauett Oak Hand Carved Hanel rub- •I•Jah - ln«.·ludes rHII!fl. lrlpll' dres~tcr, cheNt with jewelr.t' box and trl-vlew rnlrn1r VaupnBusett OakllatBed Headboard. Footbonrd. S DrAwer Ch~ l . Triple Dresst>r with Mirror Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Thera are a llmhad SIPDIV ol Coverall Bingo Cards lahl !>fOUP may be formed if enough mterest is shown. Careers in Nursing 6 p.m., Monday, Feb. 3 - Dr. Janet Byers, staff and students will provide an overview of careers in nursing, various nursing programs <)lld the educational requirements needed to qualify. Rio Grande currently otlers both the associate's degree in nursing required of aU RNs as well as the bachelor's degree in nursing. Early Childhood Education 6 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. II Valerie Valentine, instructor, and former students will provide details on this associate degree. The degree is currently offered on the main campus. The program may be offered at the Meigs Center if there is enough interest. Allied Health Professions 6 p.m., Monday, Feb. 17 Russ Cheadle, medical laboratory technology (MLn instructor, .2003 News I face an 18 percent increase in water rates. Council President Victor Young III has always voted in the majority on this issue. . He has said he supports a rate increase because it is a necessary investment for the village. He feels a rate increase will be offset by the things the new water treatment facility will offer u~n completion. To him, a few extra dollars a month will be offset by the savings from no longer needing to purchase water softeners, bottled water or repairing appliances clogged up with mineral manganese. A vote in one direction or another could have either passed or failed the ordinance for consideration. By in effect postponing the water rate hike, the measure is still in play and can be voted on in the very near future. Incidentally, in the case of a tie vote, there is a question as to whether the mayor would be allowed to vote. Statutory authority suggests that the mayor would not be allowed to be the tie-breaking vote. Mayor John Blaettnar has asked Law Director Chris Tenoglia to look into the matter. If the mayor's vote is considered legal, then it could potentially imj)aCt the passage of the water ordinance. In the past, Blaettnar said he is a fmn supporter of increased rates because he considers it an investment in the village infrastructure. was established for board expenses at a maximum of $2 per pupil. Other personnel matters hanfrom PageA1 dled at the meeting included OSBA student achievement the hiring of iutors for health handicapped students at the liaison. rate of $15 an hour, Catherine Regular meetings were set Han, Ron Hill, and David for the second and founh Ramey; and substitute teachTuesdays of the months of ers, Erica Allen, Emily Bain, March through November, the Emma Bancroft, Kerry Hines, second and fourth Wednesdays Andrea Renzelli , Troy Weaver for February and December, and Melissa Whaley. and the third and fifth Parent volunteers appmved Wednesdays in January. for the Meigs Middle School Salaries for board members were Dreama English, Brenda were set at $80 a meeting Neutzling, and Michelle attended, and a service fund Sisson. Ed~or: CM~ene ' At each meeting, faeulty and staff from Rio Gmnde will be present to explain program requirements and answer questions. Current and past program graduates will also be available to provide a student point of view. Interest generated at these meetings will identify additional programs to be offered in Meigs County by Rio Grande. All sessions will beheld at Rio Grande's Meigs Center at ISO M iU Street, Middleport. The meetings are as foUows: Master's in EducationClassroom Teaching 6 p.m., Monday, Jan. 27- Dr. Greg Miller, graduate program coordinator, faeulty and students will explain the purpose of this program which is designed primarily to help teachers enhance their students learning. Much of ~~J:rogram is offered online for s nt convenience. A cphou Water rate vote put on hold POMEROY Chris Hamm was elected chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors at the recent RACINE Chickenorganizational meeting . Other officers elected noodle dinner will be were Bill Baer, vice chair- served Sunday at the m!ln and Pauline Atkins, Racine United Methodist Church . Food can be eaten secretary-treasurer. Regular meetings were there or taken out. Serving set for the fourth Thursday will begin at II :30 a.m. Joan Ryan . ODOT public meeting in Athens The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t 3 Weeks .............' 30.15 26 Weeks ............ ' 60.00 52 Weeks ... . ....... ' 116.80 Rates Outside M~i'tga County 13 w eeks . . .. .•so.os 26 w eeks ...... . ... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ............ '200.20 Vaupn Bassett oak Politer Bedroom lulte Headboard, Foothoard, 5 Dr~wer Chest, Triple dresser with mlrrur �' Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 16, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Inside: The Daily Sentinel AFC, NFC preview, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 PageBl Thursday, January 16, 2003 Familiar names dominate in first state girls poll' COLUMBUS (AP) Three-time defending state champion South Euclid Regina, perennial powers Beavercreek and Dayton Chaminade-Julienne and Division IV's Mansfield St. Peter's are the top teams in the first Associated Press girls Ohio high school basketball poll of 2003. In the rankings released Wednesday, Regina, Beavercreek and ChaminadeJulienne all hold comfortable leads, led by Regina's 101point differential on Morral Ridgedale. Beavercreek leads Toledo Central Catholic by 96 points and ChaminadeOttawaJulienne tops Glandorf br 25 points. St. Peter s is ahead by just five points on the No. 2 team in Division IV, Minster. Changes are expected in the rankings over the next week with many of the state's hi~h­ est ranked teams seemg action in a tournament at Pickerington High School. Trailing Re¥ina and Ridgedale in Division III are Worthington Christian, Waynesville and Smithville - all of whom have perfect records except for Regma. Beavercreek and Toledo Central Catholic are followed by Hudson, Youngstown Boardman and North Canton Hoover in Division I. Rounding out the top five in Division II are third-place Canal Fulton Northwest, Thornville Sheridan and Millersburg West Holmes. The top four teams in Division IV are all bunched within nine points. St. Peter's has 225 points, Minster 220, Berlin Hiland 218 and Cincinnati Seven Hills has 216. South-Webster. is in the No. 5 spot with !51 points. Southern (10-2, 6-1 TVC Hocking) _Picked up 16 points in the voung and was ranked 18th in Division IV. 15'1'11 IHuntington I - Ice skating TexMex concert· Galactic skating is offered Fridays at ln-State Ice Arena, 610 28th St Elementary school ages participate from 7 to 9 p.m., follOwed by liliddle school ages from 9 to II p.m. and high ~I ages from ·II p.m. to.I am. cost is $5 per .5essJQn, which includes skate • Randy McC~~~ will present roots to :the n:~ntal. Games, -~ 8{ld a live OJ are featured Charges pending against Goodrich 1\JbD.IDly DALLAS (AP) - Police considered more charges against Dallas Cowboys reserve defensive • back Dwayne Goodrich, accused in a hit-and-run accident that killed two people. Goodrich, 24, was released from jail after posting $50,000 bond on two felony counts of manslaughter. Authorities said he also could be charged with failure to stop and render aid. .. exlilbif ' -~The MummYIexhib4. itU:n~mrM. ' .~~seum at .... lhe _oc . Art on Slllilrday ~ a 3.•~year-ol,d «@rt and mummy oo·lOB!l'fil:ln tJ!e.- . Carlos MichaeP C~ Museum ,of .. Emory University . ·and 20 Bg}'J)tiaq antiqul~ on loan from 1he Mellqx)litan Museum in New YOit City. The exhibit rulis ~$h Jan. 9, Armstrong on injured reserve 2005. the exhibit· opens at . 2 ·. .,.m. Fainily Day actiVIties iilclude 1eamin& (Q ~: ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) Oakland Raiders defensive end Trace Armstrong was placed on injured reserve with a ruptured groin, ending his successful comeback season. r.ao:n~ln~ as an l:lgypli.an pharaoh or queen, games, jJIIZlJes and more. Admission on opening day is free. On Friday : The annual battle to see who the toughest men and women in the Tri-State returns for the 15th Annual Tri-State T o u g h m a n Championships. A full evening of all out war is on tap as the battle tor the Tri-State belt converges on the Nothins Measures Up To BOB'S when It comes to... Gifts for all occasions, Home Huntington Civic Arena . Tickets for the big show are only $18 for the ringside seats, and $15 and $13 for reserve seat tickets. In addition to the Toughman battle , fans will also see some of the top area protes sional fighters as well . It will be the war to end all wars with some of the toughest gu'ys and gals in the area! On Saturday: This will be the night when the King and Queen of the Tri-State Toughman Championships will _be crowned. It is going to be a battle to the very end as the top men and women fighters in the area enter the squared circle for a fierce showdown that is going to prove who takes home the belt from the 15th Annual Tri-State Toughman Championships at the Big Sandy Superstore Arena (formerly the Huntington Civic Arena.) ·• Owners agree to Selig's plan SCO'ITSDALE, Ariz. (AP) Baseball owners appear to agre~ with ~ommissioner Bud Selig's proposal to have the league that wins the All-Star game get home-field advantage in the World Series. As the two-game meeting began, the committee on the future of the Montreal Expos met. Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos, who is not on the committee, said he remains opposed to a move to the Washington area. - Norris Northup Dodge Connecticut ties NCAA record 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio Decorating, and Gardenin1 Needs! OIL CHANGI (4) Tllll ROTATION I IALANCING 011• Filter • Lube CbiSSil Chedl All Fluid• • Chedl Ch151il S Sa•e Money and Keep Your F1mily Sale 795 95 SUPERPACK Chnp • nre Rotation & Wheel S.lancln1 s SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) - Although it was just barely, No. 3 Connecticut tied the NCAA Division I women's record for consecutive basketball victories at 54 with a 53-48 victory over stubborn Seton Hall. The 54 straight victories tied the mark set by Louisiana T\ch between 1980-82. Crow's Family Re taurant Featuring Kentuclcy Fried Chicken 228 M1in St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-ThN Wiadow 992·54 _.... --..--~~ - -- --·- · -·- --·~· College football College basketball OSU expecting thousands for celebration of . national champs Ohio State guard Brent Darby (4) charges into Michigan's Graham Brown (25) while driving to the basket In the second half Wednesday in Columbus, Ohio. Michigan's LaVell Blanchard (30) looks on. (AP) Buckeyes fall to Michigan COLUMBUS (AP) Maybe Michigan isn't a year or two away. The Wolverines, starting three freshmen and with a couple more contributing off the bench, stretched their winning streak to 10 in a row with a 6150 victory over Ohio State on Wednesday night. The Wolverines (I 0-6, 3-0 Big Ten), who lost their first six games this season, won for the first time at Value City Areria while snapping a sevengame losing streak to their rivals. "We had five freshmen on the floor at various times," coach Tommy Amaker said. "That gave us confidence that we could fight through it and make a game of it." They did more than that. It was the worst loss for the Buckeyes (8-6, 1-2) in their five years in their new home. Freshman Daniel Horton hit just 4-of-15 shots from the field but led Michigan with 17 points. La Veil Blanchard added 13 and Bernard Robinson Jr. had 12. The Wolverines used stifling defense to post their longest win streak since winning 12 straight during the 1992-93 season. Ohio State managed just 14 points over the final 18:27. Michigan native Brent Darby scored 12 points for the Stokes leads Bearcats past Billikens ST. LOUIS (AP) - Leonard Stokes had a season-best 25 points, seven rebounds and five assists, fueling a pullaway run at the start of the second half as Cincinnati beat Saint Louis 66-56 Wednesday night. Cincinnati (10-3, 3-0 Conference USA ) has won five in a row overall , and 16 of the last 19 in the series. Field Williams added · 15 points, hitting four 3-pointers, and Taron Barker had 12, and both players had five assists. The Bearcats were 8-for-15 from 3-point range. Marque Perry had 20 points and Josh Fisher 18 for Saint Louis (6-8, 0-3), which collapsed in the second half for the second straight game. The Billikens led by two points at the break before losing 73-54 Saturday at Louisville, and also have lost two straight at home. Saint Louis was without head coach Brad Soderberg, who was at home with a case of stomach flu . Assistant coach Anthony Beane, in his first year with the school, served as the fill-in head coach. Stokes had seven of his points in a 14-4 Pleue IH ...rclb, 82 --- ... ' . Buckeyes - well under his 18.8 avemge. He hit just 2-of12 shots from the field. "It all revolves around Brent and they did a ~ood job of guarding him wtth a bigger player," Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said. "They had Robinson on Brent and they made it very hard on him." Every time Darby made a move tt seemed a Wolverine was in his face. ''The key was the team defense and everybody bein~ in the ri~ht position, ' Robinson sa1d. "Everybody was there to help me out when he was coming off those curls. Pluse su OSU, 82 O'Shea frustrated by N.lllinois loss ATHENS (AP) - Losing is starting to wear on Ohio coach Tim 0' Shea. The Bobcats' coach expressed frustration with his team after a 68-61 setback at home to Northern Illinois on Wednesday night. Selected by media covering the MidAmerican Conference as the _Preseason favorite to win the East Divtsion, the Bobcats (4-8, 1-3) are just one spot above last place: "It was not our finest hour. All in all, not a performance I'm particularly happy with," O' Shea said on the team's Web s1te after the game. "I've got some issues I've got to deal with with this group and anybody at the game could see that. "This team has got to play the way I want them to play. If we start rebuilding this program a year earlier than we thought we'd start rebuilding, so be it." With defending MAC champion Kent State losing several key players and Ohio having its top performers back, the Bobcats seemed to be an obvious pick to contend. Yet a team that has senior leadership from Brandon Hunter, Steve Esterkamp and Sonny Johnson just can't seem to gel. The Bobcats shot just 39 percent against Northern Illinois and lost any chance to Ple•se 1ft Bobceb, B2 COLUMBUS (AP) - The celebration of Ohio State's national championship will be similar to a fall Saturday afternoon at Ohio Stadium. About the only thing that will be missing is a game. With thousands of fans expected, Ohio State officials say they will be ready with a full complement of game-day management staff. "If we don't, we run the risk of not bein$ ready for the crowd that mtght come," spokeswoman Elizabeth Conlisk said Wednesday. The 45-minute celebration begins at I P..m. on Saturday. Gates Will open at 11 a.m. The event is free. Seating is first-come, first-served, though about 16,000 seats have been reserved for students. Conlisk said fans are advised to arrive early in case of a big crowd at the stadium, which seats I 01,568. "There is no overflow location," she said. "If people do not get into the stadium by the time the program starts and there is no space, there is nothing we can do." Players, coaches and ofticials will gather on a flatform near the center o the football field. Athletic director Andy Oeiger will lead the event and ihe speakers will include coach Jim Tressel and players, along with univers!ty President Karen Holbrook, Gov. Bob Taft and Mayor Michael Coleman. As it does before a game, the band will come out of the tunnel on the north side of the stadium and will pc:rform "Script Ohio." Conhsk said Tressel asked the band to perform because the players have never seen the band come on to the field since they always are in the locker room then. Holbrook said the event was chosen for a Saturday so that . more people could come. "The whole purpose of this was to really allow everybody to celebrate," she said. The university would prefer people did not tailgate . . "We're not encouraging it, we're not discouraging it," Conlisk said. "But the issue it it's going to be very, very Cold ... Ohio State is anticipating that many at the celebration do not normally go to football games since they have not had the opportunity to follow the team like those who have had season tickets·, Conlisk said. · That means there may be fans not as familiar with traffie and parking around the stadium and what they are allowed to bring into the stadium. Like the event\ parkin~ is free. But univemty officials say to allow plenty of time to park. A bridge near the stadium has been closed to vehicles and many streets leading to ' the stadium may become one-way before the event if traffic warrants . After the event, most streets headed away from the stadium will be one way to clear traffic quickly. The university wants the parking lots cleared by 3 p.m. so they will be available for evening events. Pro football 49ers fire Mariucci SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) When Steve Mariucc i joined the San Francisco 49ers exactly six years earlier, he knew all about the organization's exacting standards of success. As the seasons rolled on, the genial coach learned more than he ever wanted to know about the institutional impatience and infighting that are part of the territory in one of the NFL's highestprofile jobs. The 49ers fired Mariucci on Wednesday, ending a prolonged clash of egos and visions that diminished an otherwise successful tenure. Three days after the 49ers' fourth trip to the playoffs under Mariucci ended in a 31-6 loss at Tampa Bay·, owner John York released Mariucci from the final year of his contract. The men hugged Wednesday morning after a 90-minute meeting in which Mariucci tried to talk York out of the decision. Mariucci had a 57-39 record and three playoff victories while also presiding over a remarkably brief rebuilding period, but it wasn't enough to save his job - even with a year left on his contract. He was the loser in a battle of wills featuring York, general manager Terry Donahue and Hall of Fame coach-turned-advisor Bill Walsh - none of whom were around when Mariucci was hired in 1997. "I didn't think it was best to have a lame duck coach," York said. "I thought it best to have a coach we were fully committed to. There - --1--- - - Marluccl was enough noise about S t e v ;e Mariucci aS our head coach, about Steve VS. Bill, about Steve vs. Terry Donahue , a b o u t whether or not we love Steve. "There was too much noise. You can' t have all that and move the team along." The reasons for Mariucci 's departure were murky - perhaps by design for an organization that apparently felt Mariucci wasn't the man to lead the young, talented team he helped to build from scratch. Mariucci 's flirtations with other jobs in the last offseason also didn't engender feelings of loyalty from York. But ruthless firings are nothing new for an organization that annuaUy expects to add to its collection of five championships: To make room for Mariucci in 1997, San Francisco parted ways with George Seifert-. who won two Super Bowls - after the 49ers lost in the second round of the playoffs. · "It's a very emotional and unpleasant sttuation for both of them," Donahue said. "Dr. York has a very strong idea about how he wants thr 49ers structured .... This is a philosophical split between what John wanted to do and Plu•• ' " M•rlucd, 82 - ·---·--- ~ ., �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Raiders bring ·gaudy reputations, resumes to big game ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) - Jerry Rice . Tim Brown. Rich Gannon. Rod Woodson. Bill Romanowski. Hollywood is 400 miles away, but for stars - football stars - the Oakland locker room is like no other in the NFL. Raiders mystiq11e? Take a look around: Rice is the most prolific wideout in league history. Brown is second behind Rice in yards receiving. Gannon? He 's the Most Valuable Player - of the entire league. Woodson'' He's one of the four greatest cornerbacks in the NFL over the first 75 years. Romanowski. Sebastian Janikowski. Charles Woodson. For good and bad, everyone knows who they are. "When I got here, I looked around," little-known Raiders receiver Alvis Whitted said. "I asked Bearcats from Page 81 run to start the second half, turning a 33-30 advantage into a 47-34 bulge with 13:34 to go. Consecutive 3-pointers by Stokes and Williams in a 48-second span stretched the_ lead to 16 at 55-39 with 9:06 left. It was the third straight impressive game for Stokes, who had I 0 of his 20 points in the final 6:33 of a victory over Texas Christian on Saturday and helped clinch a victory over DePaul with five points in the last three minutes. Saint Louis closed to six Mariucci from Page 81 what Steve wanted." According to Donahue, Mariucci wanted a bigger role in the 49ers' football decisions, including the position of vice president of football operations. But Mariucci's agent, Gary O'Hagan, said Mariucci never made those demands, and he desperately wanted to return. York didn't attend the news conference announcing Mariucci's firing, choosing instead to conduct a conference call from the second floor of the 49ers' training complex with reporters who were on the first floor. "You can't have that much difference between the owner and the head coach," York said. "We need to go find a head coach that fits into our structure." The firing is the boldest move yet by York, who has a medical degree and many successful business ventures, but no significant experience in running a pro sports franchise. He is married to Denise DeBartolo York, the sister of former 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo. "John's a really big football fan," said York's spokesman, Sam Singer. "I don't know if he would characterize himself as a football expert, but he's a successful businessman who knows what he wants out of an organization ." The Jacksonville Jaguars have the NFL's only other coaching vacancy, and Mariucci was thought to be a prime candidate for the job. But Jaguars spokesman Dan Edwards said the team doesn't have any plans to interview Mariucci, and he isn' t considered a candidate. "I was as shocked as anyone el se," Jaguars owner Wayne Weaver told The Associated Press. "Hi s agent told us that Steve's interest right now is taking some time off and doing some broadcasting." myself, 'Why am I here? What could they possibly want from me?'" Indeed, all those names, all that history and all that talent can make it almost as hard playing for the Raiders as it is playing against them. The Tennessee Titans, who face Oakland in the AFC championship game Sunday. are saying all the right things. "Raiders mystique?" Eddie George asked. "I don't get all caught up in that." But he acknowledged that he was a huge fan of the Raiders when he was growing up. And he is, he concedes, "familiar with the rich history the Raiders have." Still, the Titans insist they are not intimidated - by the players; the fans, the whole notion of playing Oakland in a huge game during a season in which the Raiders look to be the best they've been in two decades. Nor do they think their overwhelm- ing 52-251oss here in September was a matter of being psyched out. "We did not play well," Titans coach Jeff Fisher said. "We had a number of injuries. and we were just kind of struggling finding ourselves back then. Things just got out of hand real quick. We obviously feel like we' re better than we were then." Although the Raiders are historically the team known for stirring things up, it was Titans safety Lance Schulters who got off the first shot this week when he said Rice and Brown get more breaks than the average receiver, and he called Brown "a crybaby." A blatant show of disrespect? Maybe not, considering Schulters has an autographed jersey of Rice's framed and hanging on a .wall in his house. For the record, none of the Raiders have signed jerseys of any of the Titans hanging in their homes. "When you see the questions about osu points on Fisher's 3-pointer with 33 seconds to go before Stokes hit a pair of free from Page 81 throws. lzik Ohanon, a 6-9 sophomore, struggled in his first We had to slow him up a little start for the Billikens after bit because he's very smart out coming otT the bench his tirst there." Ohio State led 46-45 on five games. Ohanon, who Shun Jenkins' three-point play was ineligible the first eight games because he played for with 8 minutes remaining but a professional team in Israel, the Wolverines countered with was held to one point and an 8-0 run. Blanchard hit two foul shots, five rebounds in 18 minutes. then Chris Hunter stole the ball Saint Louis jumped to a 9- from Darby and Blanehard hit 2 lead in the first 3 1-2 mil)- a follow at the other end. utes, getting five points from Blanchard's bucket was set up Fisher. A 9-0 run . gave by an athletic save by Abram as Cincinnati its first lead at 20- the ball was going out of 18 with 9:43 to go and the bounds. "You saw a lot of our kids Bearcats led 33-30 at the make a lot of phenomenal husbreak. tle plays," Amaker said. Horton stole the ball at the other end and went coast to Donahue said York will choose the 49ers' next coach coast for a layup. After the from a list Donahue expects teams traded possessions, to draw up. The team didn't Horton hit two more foul shots have any immediate candi· with 3:53 left for a 53-46 dates, but Donahue will .con- Michigan lead. Ohio State never got closer sider assistants on Mariucci's staff, including defensive than five points again as Michigan hit six consecutive coordinator Jim Mora. Dennis ' Green, who coached the Minnesota Vikings from 1992-0 I, is a logical candidate to replace Mariucci. Green was on Walsh's staff when Walsh from Page 81 was coaching the NFL team and Stanford. beat the Huskies (7-8, 3-2) in "I've always considered a five-minute scoreless myself part of the 49er fami- stretch late in the second half. ly," Green told ESPN, which "I think that anybody at the employs him as an analyst. game saw some of our play"''ve got some interest in that ers get frustrated to a degree job for a couple of reasons." that was partly counterproThis season, San Francisco ductive to being a good baswent I0-6 and reclaimed the ketball team," 0' Shea said. NFC West title before mak"You look for a. certain ing the second-biggest come- maturity from guys and when back in NFL playoff history you don't see that, especially to beat the New York Giants from some older guys, you 39-38. As recently as have to decide which way Monday, Mariucci spoke you're going to go as a with optimism about the coach. That's what I talked upcoming offseason, when with the team about briefly in he planned to help San the locker room . It's going to Francisco take another step. be an interesting couple of Mariucci repeatedly said he days for us." wanted to keep his family in P.J. Smith scored 16 points the San Francisco Bay area, and Marcus Smallwood and he would be willing to added 14 points and 15 take a minimal raise or even rebounds for Northern coach the final year of his Illinois. .contract without an extenThe key stretch for the Sion. Huskies started with 8:35 Mariucci still will be paid remaining, when they scored the $2.2 million from the six straight points - four on final year of his contract two Smallwood jumpers an amount that would be to take a 59-52 lead with 5:22 reduced if Mariucci takes remaining. another job next season. . Smallwood dominated the The history of Mariucci's paint, getting eight of his 15 conflicts with the front office rebounds on offense. IS long and winding. Northern Illinoi s had 16 Mariucci angered the 49ers otlensive rebounds to six for last winter by campaigning Ohio and won the board batfor a new contract through tle 42-30. the media, and then talking to "Our effort on the boards .. Notre Dame and the particularly on the offensive Buccaneers about their end, made the difference in vacancies. the game," Huskie s coach The teams worked out a Rob Judson said. compensation package. but Hunter led the Bobcats when Mariucci waffled on his decision, Tampa Bay hired Jon Gruden away from Oakland instead. York and Donahue both admitted they felt betrayed by Mariucci's interest in the job. Bobcats Jerry and his work ethic, man it 's true . It's real ," said Schulters, a former teammate of Rice's in San Francisco. Running the show behind the brand-new fence the Raiders erected around their complex before the playoffs began is AI Davis - the eccentric owner who, through all his trials and travails over the decades, has taken the NFL and its fans on a strange and entertaining ride. If it's true, as some NFL purists say, that the league is at its best when teams like the Raiders are winning, then the NFL is having a mighty good · year this season. "It's a championship game in the Black Hole, in Oakland, against the Raiders," George said. "It's exciting." Of course, any team with so much talent, big names and eccentrics is bound to have at least one flaw. In this case, it's pretty obvious: These free throws in the final I: II. "It's big time. This is Ohio State," Robinson said. "How many teams come in here and beat Ohio State at home? It was big for us in tenns of confidence and keeping our streak alive." Jenkins added 12 points and lO rebounds for Ohio State while Jernigan had 10 points. Darby missed all seven of his shots from the field in the second half and scored two points. Jenkins added five points after halftime on 2-of-5 shooting. "I don't believe I got one open 3 today," Darby said. 'They did a great job on the defensive end. It's the best I've seen from them." Michigan hasn't lost since a 22-point defeat at Duke on guys are old. Rice, Gannon, Brown and Romanowski alone have 63 years of NFL experience between them. This is, by almost every account, the last chance for this group of vetenans. Age and salary-cap problems have pretty much assured the Raiders of that. Remember the movie "Space Cowboys," in which Clint Eastwood, James Garner, Donald Sutherland and Tommy Lee Jones play aging fonmer astronauts who get together for one more trip into space? This is the NFL's version of that: One more chance to add another championship chapter to the Raiders legacy. "The way I look at it is, the old Raiders are retired and gone, and I want to call this the new Raiders," offensive lineman Frank Middleton said. "It would be great to be known for what this group can do." McNab·b prepared for Bucs' defense The Eagles have won the last PHILADELPHIA (AP) First, they said he wouldn't four meetings, including playreturn. Then, they said he off games the last two years. McNabb threw for 161 couldn't run anymore. Donovan McNabb is enjoying yards and two TDs, and ran for 32 yards and one TD in proving his doubters wrong. In his finit game after miss- Philadelphia's 21-3 victory ing two months with a broken over Tampa in a 2000 wildright ankle, McNabb showed card game. He had 194 yards few signs that he'd been away, passing and two TDs and ran leading the Philadelphia for 57 yards in last season's Eagles to a 20-6 playoff VIcto- 31-9 first-round win. · In a 20-10 victory over the ry Atlanta. The two-time Pro Bowl Sues earlier this season, quarterback completed 20 of McNabb passed for 127 yards 30 passes for 247 yards and and one TD. He had just 4 one touchdown. He also ran yards rushing, but scored Dec. 7. for 24 yards; including a 19- once. Duce Staley ran for 152 "It's a statement for us, a yard gam on his second play. yards in that game. statement around the league," "We have to establish a run But that was against Amaker said. "One of the Atlanta's 19th-ranked game," McNabb said. "In things we talked about is this defense. Running away from order to put you~self in a posiwas our first road game (in the Keith Brooking and Patrick tion to score pomts, you have Big Ten). It was against the Kerney is easier than escaping to be able to run the ball. And defending champions of our Tampa Bay's Simeon Rice, in passing the ball, make sure league, so let's go in with some Warren Sapp and · Derrick you're able to spread the ball confidence and some tough- Brooks. around." ness and see if we can make a McNabb set the tone for last McNabb, faces the NFL's game of it. And we did." top-ranked defense Sunday year's playoff victory with a when the Eagles (13·4) play 39-yard run in the first quarthe Buccaneers (13-4) in the ter. His run set up a 40-yard with 16 points, all in the sec- NFC title game at Veterans pass to Todd Pinkston later in the game. On the play, he ond half. Johnson scored 15 Stadium. 'They have great core linefroze the defenders by scramoff the bench and Jeff Halbert hackers, their defensive line bling, then stopped and threw added 13 points for Ohio. You have to be downfield. plays great. Elsewhere in the MAC on Against the Falcons last Wednesday night, Kent State able to attack them," McNabb said. "If you're able to do that, week, McNabb proved ri~ht edged Buffalo 69-68 and then you put yourself in great away his ankle was fine wtth Western Michigan defeated to do other things." the 19-yard scramble. He did· positions Ball State 71-52. Led by Brooks, The AP's n't run much after that, but he For the second time in two Defensive Player of the Year, moved around enough to keep seasons , the Bull s' home and Rice, the NFC's sack the defense off-balance. game with the Golden leader with 15 1/2, the Bucs On a fourth-and-! play in Flashes came down to the final ·seconds. But this time, allowed just 12.3 points and the fourth quarter, McNabb 252.8 yards per game. They rolled to his tight, faked runKent State came out on top. Bryan Bedford hit his first had 43 sacks, forced 38 ning and hit James Thrash 3-pomter of the season as turnovers and scored five with a 35-yard TD pass that time expired to give the defensive touchdowns. Tampa iced the win. "He has the ability to stay in Golden Flashes (10-2, 3-1) ranked first in seven defensive categories, including pass that system and run in that the victory. system, and he has the ability Antonio Gates had 24 defense. McNabb, however, has had to break loose," said John points and II rebounds, and against the Bucs, Lynch, Tampa's Pro Bowl success Eric Haut scored a careerespecially m the postseason. safety. high 23 points for Kent State. B.J. Walker had careerhighs with 21 points and · 10 rebounds, and Turner Battle ~ scored 18 points for the Bulls Unlimited mght and weekend minutes (3-10, 0-4), who have lost si" tn a row. you might even talk in your sleep. Buffalo hit the clutch shot against Kent State last season, with Louis Campbell providing a 66-65 win on a • Unlimited night and jumper with a second to play. weekend minutes Western Michigan dominated Ball State from start to • 550 Anytime Minutes finish, keeping the Cardinals odd- Adytimowinless in MAC play. • Nationwide long dilltllnce "'" ,., ,., Terrance Slater scored 14 points for the Broncos (I 0-4, 2-3), who held the Cardinals (5-9, 0-4) scoreless for the first five minutes and built a 40-17 halftime lead. Western Michigan had 13 Nokht!HO For only S4.11D o month, 1'0" con assists to Ball State's one in uwAnl'*"'i tut '' 1 J" lnd tend, the r1rst half and shot 7-of-9 $0 torw.d. Met replr 10 up to 100 n SJM from 3-point range. CRog, . ... Chris Williams scored 14 points for Ball State. C..dit~...ct --... .......... .,.,.,.. .... FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN! There are alimbed suppiJ of Coverall Bingo Cards leHI Get vours at the The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Prep Basketball Boys Wednesday Bellaire 76, Wheeling Park. W.Va. 58 Cin. Jacobs 67, Cin. School for Creative & Performing Arts 46 Cols. Ohio School tor the Deaf 72, Torah Acad. 58 New Boston 90, Portsmouth Notre Dame p6 St. Bernard 75, Bellevue, Ky. 63 Vision Ouest, Pa. 74, Youngs. Compass 58 Girls Associated Press State Polls COLUMBUS (AP) - How a stale panel ol sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school girls basketball teams in the fi rst weekly Associated Press poll of 2003, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1. Beavercreek (22) ... ....... . 12..0 283 2. Tol. Cent. Calh. (2) ........... 10-0 187 3. Hudson(2) ...... .. .. .. ......... 12-0 167 4. Youngs. Boardman (3) ... ... 10-Q 154 5. N. Can. Hoover (2) ........ .. 12-2 107 6. Cols. Brookhaven ...... ........ .9-2 104 7. Cin. Mother ot Mercy ...... . 11-1 97 8. Cin. Mt. Notre Oame ...... .. 11 -1 90 9. Zanesville (1) . .. .... ...... . 12-2 75 10. Lancaster (1} .. ................ 10-1 73 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Cots. -Independence 57. 12, Oregon Clay 47. 13, Tol. Start 44. 14, Mt. Vernon 36. 15, Stow-Munroe Falls 28. 16, Mansfield Sr. 25. 17 (tie) , Warren Howland, Xenia 21 . 19, Cols. Mifflin 18. 20, Pickerington iS. 21 , Canton McKinley 12. DIVISION U 1. Day. Cham :-Julienne (13) . 11-1 216 2. Ottawa-Glandorf (4) ... ... 10-0 191 3. Canal Fulton NW (1) .... . 11-0 156 4. Thornville Sheridan (5) . .. 13-0 135 5. Millersburg W. Holmes ( 1) . tQ-1 123 6. Kenering Alter . . .. 11-2 104 7. Cle. VASJ (3). . . .. 8·3 60 8. New Albany (i) .... . . . 12-1 72 9. Spring. Kenton Ridge.... . 12-1 66 10. Beloit W. Branch {1) .. . .. 12-1 62 Others receiving t 2 or more points: 11, Bellevue 56. 12, Copley 44. 13 (tie). Hubbard, Salem 41 . 15, Wauseon 39. 16, Poland 35. 17, Cols. Bexley 28. 16 (tie), LaGrange Keystone, Day. Dunbar 27. 20, Youngs. Mooney 23. 21 , New Concord John Glenn 21. 22. Akr. Hoban 16. 23, Orrville 15. 24, Willard 13. 25 (tie), Athens, Greenfield McClain 12. DWISION lll I. S. Euclid Regina (18) . .. 11-1 279 2. Morral Ridgedale {4) . . . . . 12-0 178 3. Worthington Chrls1len (3) . . 11·0 162 4. Waynesville (1} . . . . . . . . 12·0 181 5. Smithville (1) . 12-0 135 6. Bucyrus Wynford (1) . . . .. 13.0 123 7. Hamler Patrick Henry . ... tD·1 110 8. Youngs. Ursuline .. . . . . . 11·1 ~04 9. W. Uberty Salem .. . . . . . 12·1 59 10. Castalia Margaretta . . . . . 10·1 52 Others receiving 12 or mora points: 11, Martins Ferry 48. 12, Milford Center Fairbanks 34. 13, Girard 31. 14, Wallington 30. 15, Archbold 25. 16, St. Clairsville 23. 17, Apple Creek Waynedale 22. 18, Cin. Madeira 18. 19, Richwood N. Union 17. 20, Versai lles 15. DIVISION IV 1. Mansfield St. Peter's {9) .... .10-0 225 2.Minster(9) ...... .... ............... .13-0 220 3. Berlin Hiland (5) ...... .. ........ 12·0 218 4. Cln. Seven Hills (6) .. .... ...... 12-0 216 5. S. Webster(1) .. .. ....... .. ....... 10-D 151 6. Norwalk St Paul (1) .......... ...9·1 98 7. Shadyside .. ___ ,. .. 9·2 90 8. New Riegel. .... .. ..... ... ......... .. .9-o 80 9. Kallda .................................1()..1 53 10. StHenry .. .............. .......... 1Q.2 47 Others receiving 12 or more points : 11 , Bealls\lille 39. 12 (tie), Berlin Center Western Res erve, Lowellville 35. 14, Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 28. 15, Miller City 27. 16 (tie), Ft. Loramie 22. 16, Holgate 22. 18. Racine Southern 16. 19 (tie). Delphos St. John's, Edon 14. Wec:tnaaday Amherst 71 , N. Ridgeville 51 Avon 49, Brookside 32 Beloi t W. Branch 85, Alliance Marlington 24 • Brecksville 70, Medina 52 Bridgeport 53, Paden City, W.Va. 38 Brunswick 45, Cle. St. Joseph 41 Cambridge 44 , Gnad. Indian Va11ey 31 Canal Fulton NW 55, Can. S. 36 Carrollton 52, Akr. Springfield 31 Chillicothe Huntington 54, Jackson 47 Cin. Hilts·chr. Acad. 50, Cln . Milford 37 Cle. Hts. 71 , Shaker HIS. 58 Cots. School for Girls 46. Cols. E. 44 Coshocton 34, Byesville Meadowbrook 30 Day. Chaminade -Julienne 48, Xenia 33 Day. Dunbar 69 , Day. Belmont 27 Day. Meadowdale 94, Day. Col. White 54 Dover 58, Uhrichsville Claymont 51 Dresden Tri-Valley 57 , Crooksville 39 E. Cle. Shaw 64, Parma 36 Elyria 36, Lakewood 20 Garlield Hts. Trinity 55, Cleveland Cent Ca1h . 49 Garrettsville 44, Peninsula WOOdridge 36 Grafton Mtdview 46, Keystone 35 Independence 59, Aurora so John Marshall, W.Va. 64, St . Clairsville 44 lockland 54, Hamilton New Miami 33 Louisville 47, Minerva 45. Maple Hts. 52. Parma Hts . Valley Forge 37 McConnelsville Morgan 35, Warsaw River View 33, OT Mentor 75, Euclid 49 Mogadore Field 61 , Ravenna SE 46 New Concord John Glenn 49, Philo .:33 Parma Normandy 61, Bedford 3B Pepper Pike Orange 55 1 Cardinal 23 Poland Seminary 52, Niles McKinley 3t Richmond Edison 71, E. Liverpool 44 Rootstown 60, Windham 46 S. Euclid Regina 82 , Can. Cent. Cath. 41 Salem 75, Struthers 25 Sidney 55, Trotwood-Madison 52 Thornville Sheridan 72, New Lexington 16 Warren Howland 51 , Canfield 43 Warrensville Hts. 55. Garfield Hts. 45 Waterloo 71 , Mogadore 47 Welllngton 38, Oberlin 16 Wintersville Indian Creek 52, Wellsburg Brooke, W.Va. 39 Youngs. Boardman 69, You ngs. Mooney 50 Zanesville W. Muskingum 26, Zanesville Maysville 24 Prep Wrestling OHSWCA State Polls COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - The third of eight weekly state wrestling polls for 2003, as compiled by the Ohio High School Wrestling Coaches Association wtth total points (first-place \IOtas in parentheses): DIVISION I 1. Lakewood St. Edward (10) ... .. ....... 100 2. Massillon Perry..... .. ..............77 3. Wadsworth ..... ........ .... ...... ... .... ..... .... 64 4. Mayfield Village Mayfield . ...... ... .....58 5. Pickerington ............ ... ......... . ............ 52 6. Garlleld Heights .... .... ........... .. ... ...... 41 7. Mentor . ... ....... .. .......... ....... ..... ..........40 8. West Chester Lakota W. .. .... ... -.... 23 9. Cln. Moeller ....................... .............. .18 10. LibertyTwp. Lakota East .... ..... .. ..... 13 DIVISION 11 1. St. Paris Graham (8) ........... ... ... ....... 80 2. Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit.. .... .. .. .. ..... 69 3. Akron Sl. V.Sl. Mary .. ......................56 Cols. DeSales ............ . ....... 56 5. Chagrin Falls Kenston ............. ...... ... 50 e. Beii>Jue ..... .. .............. ................ . ...... 23 7. Sandusky Perkins ..... ,.. ....... ..... .. ...... 16 8. Maumee ... ..... .... ...... .. ............... .. ........ IS 9. Mentor Lake Catholic.. ......16 10. Clyde .... .. ...... 11 Rayland Buckeye Local 11 DIVISION ll1 1. Sandusky Sl. Mary (7) ..... .... . ...... 68 2. Bedlord Chanel (1) .......................... 76 3. BeachWOOd ....... ........ .,......... ........... 61 4 . Grandview Hts. (1) ........................... 53 5. Massillon Tuslaw .... .... ....... ......... ...... 33 6. Del10 .................. .... .... .............. ...... ... 32 7. Martina Ferry .................... ................ 29 8. Cadiz Harrison Cent ........ 26 9. Cuyahoga Hts......................... .......... 26 10. Doylestown Chippewa ..... ....... ........ 19 College Basketball Men Wedneaday EAST American U. 70, Na\ly 53 Binghamton 55, Hartford 52 Boston U. 81 , Stony Brook 66 Cent. Connecticut St. 85, Sacred Heart 80 Drexel67, William & Mary 51 Holy Cross 86, Colgate 43 Kent St. 69, Buffalo 68 Lafayette 73, Army 59 Lehigh 60 , Bucknell 56 Maine 90, Northeastern 76 New Hampshire 62, Dartmouth 57 Providence 67, Louisiana-LafayeUe 58 Rhode Island 60, Massachusetts 53 Towson 6 t . Holstra 54 Vermont 63, Albany, N.Y. 53 Villanova 82, St. John's 73 SOUTH Alabama 68 , Mississippi St. 62. OT Appalachian St. 99, Gardner-Webb 98, OT Auburn 67, South Carolina 60 Bethune-Caokman 66, Sa\lannah St. 54 Birmingham-Southern 88, N.C.-Asheville 71 Delaware 75, Old Dominion 74, OT Duke 104, Virginia 93 Fl01ida 77, Tennessee 64 LSU 112, Centenary 65 fvbrris Brown 84, Clark Atlanta 81, 20T N.C.-WIImington 73, James Madison 58 Va. Commonwealth 68, George Mason 56 Wake Forest 81 , Maryland 72 MIDWEST Bradley 72. Drake 57 Cincinnati 66, Saint Louis 56 Creighton 93, Evansville 56 Dayton 66, Richmond 53 Indiana 71, Northwestern 57 Iowa 68, Illinois 61 Kansas 96, Wyoming 70 Michigan 61 , Ohio St. 50 N. Illinois 68, Ohio 61 S. Illinois 69, Wichita St. 64 SW Missouri St. 60, Illinois St. 46 Te~eas A&M 53, Nebraska 52 W. Michigan 71, Ball St. 52 Wisconsin 66, Minnesota 50 SOUTHWEST TeMas 82. Baylor 71 fAR WEST Colorado 69, Kansas St. 63 Oregon 69, Portland St. 63 UC Irvine 75, Utah St. 73, OT Women Wedneeday EAST Babson 66, Amherst 65 Binghamton 59, Hartford 54 Boston U. 88. Stony Brook 76 Brandeis 73, MIT 53 Bryant 62. Assumption 46 California, Pa. 70, Clarion 47 Catholic 69, Mary Washington 57 Connecticut 53, Seton Hall 46 Drew 68, Lycoming 58 , George Washington 72, Fordham 59 Georgetown 82, Syracuse 75, OT Gwynedd Mercy 77, Neumann 42 Keen 76, Rutgers-Newark 60 Kutztown 68. Mansfield 59 Lake Erie 59, Penn St. Behrend 58 Lehigh 74, Bucknell 67 Lock Haven 73, Indiana, Pa. 61 Maine 64, Northeastern 50 Marywood 57, Cedar Crest 36 11u will lind IJ""' 6esl6u1Js lililh 3000 hlinler Ctnh Back"' 0% ,n '03 Buicks &p,nliacl BUICK<~> 1 111 coun Street. Pomerov I While SUPPlies Jasti _. .. . . ., z -- •u..-l~-· ~ p.~n. to .5:$9 cun. ~-.. • ~ and ' icl o6rtn. illran..,;) Manrk) J!icloy: .... FridaY 9:00 """' ._.. ~ 5:59 ...... llocntlnl. ado h .......... dlaoVoo. ...... ·h ·· ~ ... .t..........._l,lrrtynat'lio'a ......... cwJy. -~ TiomooaniCao •aniloaltiigolan •11 lD o-r..~ oA.t.''M _,..,,.._,...._. 1'' calc.nga.)'OU,.....anht ani prtoopah . . . . af rd oltH jOj!- and WI h ........ lD ~- applr. . . . . . . 7 0.. ..... ,_""' II .... aalrv ·""""""" ,_., ...... ocM on 30~-ot........... F ,_ I c..... ......AT&T td WlnMo ...... -:;:.."'tt!:· wlh.._ I -C": s......... _.., ... 1loloato ....... 3/1/03. • McDaniel 76, Haverlord 46 Millersville 76, Bloomsburg 71 Misericordia 73, Arcadia 53 Moravian 62, Elizabethtown 53 Muhlenberg 65, Gettysburg 57 Old Westbury 62, Purchase St. 56 Pitt .-Greensburg 77, Frostburg St. 64 .Pro'.lidence 75, West Virginia 61 Ramapo 73, N.J. Clly 53 Richard StOCkton 67 , College of N.J. 50 Rutgers 58, Villanova 57 Rutgers-Camden 73 , Rowan 63 Slippery Rock 79, Edinboro 73 St. Joseph's, L.l. 68 , St. Elizabeth 49 Sl. Peters 54 , Loyola . Md. 49 Susquehanna 54, Juniata 50 Swarthmore 63, Dickinson 44 Tufts 72, Johnson & Wales, R.I . 41 Vermont 61, Albany, N.Y. 48 West Chester 67 , East Stroudsburg 39 Westminster, Pa. 74, Carnegie-Mellon 61 William Paterson 64, Montclair St. 58 York, Pa. 54, Goucher 53 SOUTH Barry 76, Eckerd 60 Boston College 79, Miami 61 Carson-Newman 73, Mars Hill 49 Catawba 76, Tu~lum 60 Chowan 73, N.C. Wesleyan 52 Christopher Newport 73, Shenandoah 42 Clerk Atlanta 79, Morris Brown 50 Columbus St. 57, North Florida 53 Dallas 58, Millsaps 55 Georgia College 52, Claytof1 St. 50 Greensboro 51, Methodist 46 Lenoir-Rhyne 114, Newberry 92 Liberty 80, N.C.·Asheville 45 Lincoln Memorial 85, Converse 56 Maryville, Tenn. 95, Fisk 72 N.C. Central 69, Livingstone 63 N.C.-Pembroke 52, Francis Marion 49 Norfolk St. 81, Gardner-.Webb 58 North Greenville 74, Southern Wesleyan 49 Rollins 61 , St. Leo 55 Tampa 68, Florida Southern 59 Virginia Tech 61 , Pittsburgh 53 Wingate 64, Presbyterian 70 MIDWEST Adrian 80, 011\let 70 Akron 59, Marshall 49 Albion 57, Calvin 49 ~ Baldwin-Wallace 61, John Carroll 57 Ball St. 76, Cent. Michigan 70 Bethel. Ind. 69. Grace 51 Briar Cmt 78, Northwestern, Iowa 72 Buffalo 71, E. Michigan 65 Capital 62, Muskingum 60 Carleton 69. St. Thomas, Minn. 67 Cent. Missouri 70, Missouri-Rolla 54 Concordia, St .P. 69, Hemline 64 Dakota Weslyn 62, Mount Marty 56 Eureka 75, Clarke 55 Franklin 100, Manchester 57 Heidelberg 75, Ohio Nortnern 70 Hope 89, Alma 66 Indiana Tech 72, Cornerstone 69 Indiana Wesleyan 72, St. Francis, Ind. 57 Judson 64, Kendall 56 Kalamazoo 60, St. Mary's, Mich. 53 Kansas St. 68, Iowa St. 60 Marietta 46, Mount Union 44 Midland Lutheran 88, Doane 80 Missouri Western 60, Truman St. 70 Mount St. Joseph 74, Hanover 67 Ohio Weslyn 70, Denison 65 Park 99, Hai'ris-Stowe 19 Pittsburg St. 59, Missouri Southern 52 Spring Arbor 87, Concordia, Mich . 48 St. Ambrose 82, William Penn 74 St. Mary's, Minn. 50, Augsburg 45 St. Olaf 68, Macalester 52 Thomes More aa, Bluffton 76 Toledo 70, Bowling Green 62 Tri-State 60, Siena Heights 61 Washburn 72, NW Missouri St. 58 Wis.-Eau Claire 72, Wis.·Oshkosh 56 Wis.-Green Bay 95, Youngstown St. 53 Wis.-River Falls 76. Wis.-Superior 61 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 84, Wis.-Whitewate r 67 Wis.-Stout 93. Wis.-LaCrosse 78 Wittenberg 65, Earlham 55 Wooster 71 , Hiram 40 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma St. 60. Kansas 56 Te)(8S 74 , Te)(&S A&M 47 Texas A&M ·Kingsvllle 67, Incarnate Word 42 Te~eas Tech 80, Oklahoma 71 FAR WEST Long Beach St. 73, Idaho 61 Pro Basketball National Basketball Aeaoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlenttc Division W L PctGB New Jersey .. 27 11 .711 Boston ...... 2t 17 .553 6 Philadelphia .. 20 18 .526 7 Orlando .. ... 20 20 500 8 Washington .. 19 t9 .500 8 New York .. . 14 22 .389 12 Miami. . 13 26 .333 1411 Central Division W L Pct GB Indiana . 28 10 .737 Detroit . .. . .. 25 12 .676 2}, New Orl eans . 20 20 .500 9 Milwaukee ... 18 20 .474 10 Atlanta . . ... 14 24 .368 14 Chicago .. 14 24 .368 14 Toronto . . 10 29 .256 18 't~ Cl8\leland . . .. 8 32 .200 21 WESTERN CONfERENCE Mldweat Dlvlalon W l PctGB Dallas .. ... .. 31 6 .838 San Antonio .. 24 14 _632 7h Houston ... . . 22 15 .595 9 Utah . . . 22 15 .595 9 Minnesota . .. 21 17 .553 10',2 Memphis . . 12 26 .316 19',2 Denver. . . . . 9 29 .237 22:'2 Pacific Olvleton W L PclGB Sacramento . . 29 10 .744 Porllend .. . . . 23 14 .622 · 5 Phoenix . . . . . 24 16 .600 5'b L.A. Lakers . . . 18 20 .474 10> Seattre . . . . . 16 20 .444 11 l~ Golden State . 16 22 .42 1 121 L.A. Clippers . . 14 24 .368 14 ·,.~ Tuesday's Gamaa Toronto 84, Washington 75 Miami 68, Detroit 85 New York 98, Chicago 86 Milwaukee 97, Atlanta 88 San Antonio 108, Phoenix 100, OT Wedneaday'a Games Milwaukee 99, Toronto 87 Indiana 104, Miami 61 Boston 66, Atlanta 66 Philadelphia 108, New Jersey 107 L.A. Lakers 90, New Orleans 82 Houston 102, Phoenix 96 Sacramento 123, Dalf8s 94 Utah 92, Denver 61 Portland 100, Memphis 92 MlMesota 95, L.A. Clippers 64 Golden State 106, Cleveland 80 Thuraday's Games Orlando at Washington. 7:30p.m. Seattle at Utah, 10 p.m . Friday's Game• Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Indiana at Boston, 7:30p.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. New York at Detroit. 8 p.m. Atlanta at San Antonto, 8:30 p.m. Chic<Jgo at New Orleans. 8:30p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Cle\teland at Denver, 9 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Houston, 9:30p.m. · Memphis at Seaule, 10 p.m. Minnesota at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Transactions BASEB,.LL American League ANAHEIM ANGEL5-Agreed to terms with 1B S"ott Spiezio and LHP JarrOd Washburn on one-year contracts. CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Acquired RHP Orlando Hernandez and cas h from th B" New York Yankees for AHP Antonio Osuna and RHP Delv1 s Lantigua_ Traded AHP Orlando Hern andez. AHP Rocky Biddle,• OF Jeff Liefer and cash to Montreal lor AHP Bartolo Colon and INF Jorge Nunez Agreed to terms with OF Arm ando Aios ona one:year contract CLEVELAND INDIANS-S igned OF Wendell Magee to a minor league contract. Designated INF Earl Snyder for assignment. SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with INF-QF John Mabry on a one-year contract. TEXAS RANGER S-Agreed to termswith AHP lsmael Valdes on a one-year contract. TORONTO BLUE JAVS-Signed SS Chris Woodward to a oneMyear contract. _Nallonal League CHICAGO CUB8-Agreed to terms with AHP Kerry Wood on a one-year contract. CINCINNATI RED5-Signed LHP Jimmy Anderson to a minor teague contract. FLORIDA MARLINS- Acreed to terms with OF Juan Encarnacion on a one-year contract. LOS ANGELES DODGER5-Agreed to terms with SS Ale)( Cora on a one -year contract. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agoeed lo terms with INF Tyler Houston on a oneyear contract . BASKETBALL National Basketball Aeeociation LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS---Activated G Marko Jaric from the injured list. Placed F Tremaine Fowlkes on the injured list. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINAL5-Promo1ed Pe1e Hoener from tight ends coach to offensi...e line coach . Signed Hoener, Johnny Roland, running backs coach , and Mike Devlin, oHensive quality control coach, to two-year. contracts. Fired George Warhop, offensiVeline coach . DALLAS COWBOY8-Named George Warhop offensive line coach, Tony Sparano tight ends coach and Mike Macintyre assistant secondary coach. MIAMI DOLPHIN $-Signed FB Obatemi Ayanbadjo, T ·Mark Bristol. LB Devin Lemons, CB Bashir Levingston and T Davis Sherrod. OAKLAND RAIDERS-Placed DE Trace Armstrong on injured reserve. Signed S Keyon Nash. Signed DE David Warren and T Joe Wong to the practice squad. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Fired Sieve Mariucci. coach. WASHINGTON REOSKINS-Named George Edwards defensive coordinator. HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS-Recalled G Milan Hnilicka from Chicago of the· AHL. Reassigned F J.P. Vigier to Chicago of the AHL BOSTON BAUIN5-Recalled RW Martin Samuelson and D Rich Brennan from PrO\Iidence of the AHL. CALGARY FLAMES-Recalled LW Dave Lowry from Saint John of the AHL. Assigned F Robert Dome to Saint John. COLORADO AVALANCHE-Named' Rick Tocchet assistant coach . ' ~and q)ay q)reams & Cl'{!fJFtt in as Nursing Center ern The Renaissance Unil at Scenic Hills a S()e(ialized, seco;red unit where highly professional ALPHA DRY ' compassionate care is given to those face Alzheimer's Disease and related Great for: *Weight Loss * Metabolic Stirnuhatio·n* Detoxification Relaxation & Stress * Pain & Injuries * Enhances Deep * Increases Blood Circulation and Much mu• ., ... dementia. Our goal is to help our rYsidents A WIRED WORLD COMPANY maintain their independence * 2003 Pontiac Aztec Power Sunroof, Power Seat, 2003 2002 Pontiac 2 or 4 Dr. Managers SDI,Ci;fll · as long as pos.liiiJie. + Private Dining Room ~ 740-446· 7150 4 Speed Automatic Transmission, Rear Spoiler, Stainless Steel APPliances Nowln Stock! I74~!Mo. MASON FURNITURE COMPANY No Money Down 72@ 7.49 615-1812 Point Pleasan1.WV · U3-552u •.Q11a/ity • Selection • Service! 304-773-5592 • Bright, open, airy "Florida 0 ~··-" + Nutritious Meal SuppleHlenb: -> Professional Nursing Staff 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Spring VAII••v GrandAm Mason, WV Delivery restriction• with other ort.ra. i I Pre-Owned Buick Park Avenues • '02 Lt Bronzmist w/leather, 6000 miles • '01 Medium Blue, leather, gran touring pkg, 12000 miles • '00 Lt. bronzmist, cloth interior, 21,000 miles • '99 White, taupe cloth interior, 27000 miles ~ Addilic ;ul ,.,....,.. t I r mide ~ Dlel ow p g; :! w CMift. ahloiD,.,..1.......... - ............. ......... -L:: .-.....! ....... ,. '._, . . . ... Q I h liir ~Cit _ . . . . -'":"'""' "";' """"'-! lD . . .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com ---2011 •WIN• 2FRHnCim SPRIIIIIUEY CIIEMAJ Thursday, January 16, 2003 Thursday, January 16, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ .~ ~r&- Not v.. ld Gallipolis Chiropractic Center Dr. Joey D. WeAre A Full Service fllclllty Offtrln1: t NIASI;ey FERGUSON' 2002 MF471, 2WD, Bx2 dual remonea, wet brakee, lese than 30 hro., lull warranty, . 5.9% aa low u $289 per month. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, 1150 Eestem Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9777 or 446·1484 HOLZER CLINIC www.holzercllnlc.com • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal 1----..J Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counselihg • Personallnjul'f • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted 7 4o-441·0200 1-888-451·2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis �Thursday, January 16, 2003 r .FORAum;;s. •. ~ iO ' mrtbune - Sentinel - ~e I riO • ' A ~~ IF 40 MOI'ORCYCLE<; I 4x~ 1995 Pontiac Sunflre, 4 cyl. , auto, air, ground effects, runs good. $1950, 740.992· 1113. 89 Cavalier, 4 cyl., auto, 1999 Honda Foreman 100.000 miles, runs good. 120 hrs. excellent condition. ready to go {inspected,) garage kept. (740)446-8088 $550; 87 Plymouth Horizon, new battery, alternator, au- - - - -yz-t"2--a-ft-er_m_a_rk-el 5 1996 S·IO LS, exlendod to, runs but needs work. 1999 pipes/graphics. Runs great. cab, $4395: 1997 Ranger $l75 , (740)949 _2700 Must go! (304)6754275 or XLT, automatic, $4295; (304)593·0801 1996 Ca11alier, 20, automat. $2,700. OBO ic, $3395; ~ 8 cars In stock starting at $1295. COOK 90 Corsica LT. 4 c~tinder. 4 - - - - - - - - door, some new parts, ask· 2002 Honda 300-EX, MOTORS. (740)446.01 03 ing $900. (304)675- 4784 (740)742~2404 1997 Mercury Sable GS , before 7pm. 35K miles, PW, PDL, AT, :Jl VANS & ·1 2002 Honda Rubil<on AIV, PSeat. , AM/FM CB'ssette, 1400 miles, good cond. ask· white. $5500. (740)446· ing $4 ,500, 304 -773- 5098 2375 1999 Jeep Ranger, soft-top ~vO,jivoji.n~in;::Q:;,8_~~---. 2001 Dodge Durango SLT, 4 cylinder, automatic , CD. BoATS & MoroRS tronV rear air, Dual climate air, cruise, tilt. chrome J<l)H SA.J..E control, 3rd seat, auto·. Key- 68,000 miles excellent conless entry, P/W, PIL. nert dillon $12,500. 1·740·388· bars, rainguerd s, 39,000 8023 after 5 p.m or Leave 97 Stratos, 17'6" bass boat, black & sliver with white bot~ miles, $21,000 080 Message 1om. gray carpet, 120 hp. (740)446·6962 Evinrude trolling motor, re2002 Sa!urn, 4 door S.W. L built last year from lack at Series, loaded. 26,000 88 Chevy 1500 4)(4, 340, 5 use, runs great, looks great, miles , $13,500. Call sp, high miles, $2500 OBO, $7500 OBO.. (740)742· (740)446·2300 4011 (740)742·4011 CLASSIFIED r ·-------,..1 i "llnlll"riO 1.--IMmiiiliiiOiioViillMmiiiiiiioiiliiiS..., ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local re1erences fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofi ng. 4-WJls CaDi• COWity, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 2 PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel Place Your Ad ••• Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lytribune.com Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• \\\01 \t I \II\ 1.., r ANNOUNCEMENTS Word Ads Disolay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inaertlon All Dl•play: 1 z Noon 2 I' r In Next Day'• Paper Publication ~~:~ay_JI••n-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper · STNA's Are you a dedicated, caring indi11idual who would enjoy a part-time job that offers great fulfillment arid creative opportunities? Scenic Hills Nursing Center has a new position available. You must be a state tested nurse aide. It is from 4:00pm to 8:00pm . Your responsibili· ties would Include assisting with e11ening meals and doing evening activities with the residents. If you .are interesied, please call Krlsti O'Dell at (740)446·7150. Or stop by and apply in persOn at 311 Buckridge Road, Bid· well, OH (Right behind Spring Valley Cinema). We are and equal opportunity r .!!.."-.-~-.G r16 rid Laid on;a You could be eligible for FREE help gettl ng back to work PRECISION DEER PROCESSING For more information, Skin, cut, wrap All boneless cut call Galha Mei~s Community Act1on Agency 740-949·0706 74D-949-7600 (740) 992-2222 or (740) 446-1018 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyreglater.com Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sunday• Self·Storage B no-..---· 2br. 1ba. with basement. Ave. 2312 Madison $30,000. Owner will finance. (304)675·2749 6 1995 Clayton 14x70 3br. 2ba., all electric ·w/heat pump-; Covered porch in Ctilton, wv. (304)n3-6074 2 bedroom house, 29 Evans Heights, $425 month plus dopoall. No pets. (740)44 t · 1519 .ALLtEL Cellular bath, garage, on river, 5 Now 2003 14 wide. Only 6 room house & bath, demiles south of Gallipolis. $799· down and only posH & references, goa heal (740)441-8817 $159.43 per month. Call & central air, no pets. Harold. 740-385-7871 . (740)367·7553 House lor rent t 506 Ohio Nice lOis available for up to Street, Point Pleasant. 2-3 t 6x80 mobile homes, $115 1 bath . water Included, (7401992· Bedrooms, $375./monlh. (740)441· 2167 0720 All,..,_ octmtlatng FARMS House tor rent. (740)379· In thle newepaper le FOR "• • ~ •ub)ecttothel"ecteral 131\U!. 2254 Ftlr HOUIIng Act of 1IISI State Route 141, 2~3 bed· ....... ... 95.61 ac+/·ln Mason Co. wh1~· mlkH" lllogollo roomo. kitchen. dining. living ldv•rtt• ''tny WV off At 87 which Includes room. Garage. all appllan~ 11 Hotl 1850's 1 5 siOfY lafm ,.. •••••nco, m on or · cos Including washer/ dtyor. dlecrtmlnatlon biNd on house, sm fram'e bam, met- $475 per month plus $400 ,_.,color, religion, HX al storage bldg, equip. sheet d N ) r.mllltlstttu• or nltiOMI pond, 4.3 ac+l-w/elec. epos1t. 0 pets. 1740 446 • 46 -4 254 orlgln, or•nylnt.ntlonto fence, holding pen & 0R205 or (740 >4 ed mllkt any euch prlferenc., llmltlltton or dlecrimlnetlon." Thl:=.~.~~optlll not ...... 8dv.. ~H• ..,.,whlctoh ,'".rrn'" w• violation of the law. Our rtldtrllrl hereby lntonned that 1u dwtllllng• •dvertle.ctin this ntwlpeper are •v•11abl• on an equ. 1 1 r MOIIILEFOR 1 1 23ac+l· of open fields. Price ~erences requ r · reduced to $135,000. D~~ Shown by appt. only, sarious inq only, for more de· tails (3041675·1838 r lluslNE9i ANDBUILiliNGS I Commercial building. with large office space. and 2 apartments downtown. 512 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. ~~op~po~rt~un~lty~b~·~·~·~ $102,000. (740)286·2828 or ...; (740)286-0189. Foreclosed SW on 2 acre ift~,;,;..;;;_,....-...., tract, $500 down to qualified l.ors & buyers. Call (740)446·3570 ACREAGE lor a quick sale. L~---iliiiiliiliiO..-J _ _;..._______ t 1 · Ap L d h ka N $ere more or ass 1n · an ome pac gas. o piAnrove. Call (304)675· payments while under con-~~ Ot66 olructlon. Lmle or no - - - - - - - - down payment r..., uired. ., 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake (7 40 ~_ 3218 112 OOT .1 ,... 18 500 00 ·--'-------- w x raJ e., · · $13 500 00 Must See! New 2-stofY now ' · 247 1100 _ _ _ home , 3 bedroom, 1· 1/2 '(740) :...:.::C..:..:.c_·:.:.:c::..... bath, open floOr plan. cus- -30 wooded acres, 32x40 tom cabinetry, circle drive- block building, $60,000. way. Convlel')tly located, (740)379-9257 Bidwell. $97.000. (7401645· ' - - ' - - - - - - - 0102 (cell} 4 Commercial lots 1410 ;.;__:_:__ _ _ _ _ Lewis St. wl small rental New 2000 sq ft home, 10 house. Maka Offer. Call afminutes lrom Hospital. ter 5pm. {304)727-3318 Complete above ground Property for sale close to pool wtth porch, driveway • and garage foundation . Green School ' 1/2 acre with Price below appralaal. ·2 mobile home Iota. Great (740)446-3384 . Investment- Own 1 & rant 1· 99;.1.-090::0 2•4 ...,_,.. ~CIIall'll!;.4"!19::>.0 Ranch Style Home 3 BR, 2 ~~TE BR, LlvingA, FamllyR with E.U Fireplace 52 x 111 lot Mid· dlaport, OH 992-9145 Stick built In 1998, 3 bed· Will pay top dollar tor prime llind. New heme builder. room, 3 bath fireplace, over 1740)446•3093 ~ acre, aoklng 1104 •900 . (740)963·0730 j i r16 . Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 741).. 992·2526. Russ Moore, BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ES· TATES, 52 Westwood Drive 5pc. Ice Cream Parlor Table lrom $297 to $383. Walk to & chair set. (reproduction). shop & movies. Call 741J. (304)675·2359 after 6pm. 446·2566. Equal Housing BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· _Op.:.;_port_u_nl..:ty_.- - - - - lngs. and BOOST Energy Gracious living. 1 and 2 Uke You Halle Never Ex· bedroom apartments at VII· parlencad. WEIGHT· LOSS lage Manor and Riverside REVOLUTION Apartments In Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740- New product taunoh Octo· 992·5064 . Equal Housing ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy al (740)441-1982 Opportunlllos. Modem 1 bedroom apart- Crattaman, 10" Radial Arm S.w. VOfY good condlllon. men1 (740)44~390 Rarely uaod. $225 Firm .. Modern 1 br Apt. 740· Call (740)441·3131 (leave 1740)446.0390 message) Grubb's Plano- TUning & Now Taking Appllcotlons35 Wast 2 Bedroom Town~ Repairs. Problems? Need house Apartments, Includes Tuned? Call The Piano Or. Water Sewage, Trash, 74()..4.46.4525 $350/Mo .• 740-446.()()08. High-bay lights. Hublo, 400 Tara Townhouse Apartmenlo. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Fkxlrs, CA, 1 112 Bath. NeWly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pa· tio, Stan $375/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Oepostt Required. Dayo: 741J.4o46· 3481; Evenings: 740-367· 0502. · .-.I'V.... nr.r<~I Twin Rivers Tower Ia ac· cepting applications ror walling list lOr Hud·IUb· sized, 1· br, apartment, call 675·8679 EHO I 14 x 80 Trailer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, front porch, storage bldg, au electriC:, Pof'\er area. $400.00 per mo . $400.00 dep. you pay utili!· lesltrash PU, no pets. ..... ....., plicatlons available M~F, 8-5 0 1403 Eastern Ave , Galllpolls. Call 446·4514 for more Into. 992-5479 BUIWING SuPPLn;s Block, brick, sewer pipes, • _windows, lintels, etc. Claude : Winters, Rio Grande, OH · Call741l-245·5t2t. /cH,VROi~Tj 750 East Stale Slreet Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio Two • 2 BR apartments available In Syracuse $200. deposit $330. per month. Rent includes Water, Sewer & Trash, No Pets, appllcalion, Re1erence & Sufficient Income lo Qualify 378-8111 i4llll ,~ ~ LH"ACE FOR Rmr r APA.KJME!IUS FOR RENT 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Wash· art Dryer Hookup, Stove A and etrlgara1or. (740)441· 1519· 1 or 2 BA Appl. tor Rent, Utllltl · Pd N0 p gg 2 ata .:SO ., Used furniture store, 130 Bulallllle Pike. we sell mat· tresses, bunk beda, dressers, couches, a·ppllances, muc h more. Grave monu1 ments . (740)446 ·4782 Ga· lipo11 s, OH . Washer, $15; Dryer, $75; Electric Range, $75; FI'08t Free Refrigerator, amall, $75; GE Washer & Dryer sat, S250: Norge rafrigerator, nice, $150; Kenmore ra· frlgerator, white, same as new, S350; Dining table with 4 chair$, $135; We .also have bargains on other Items. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street, (740)446o7398 J Pleasant Valley Hospital Doberman pups 4 females 10 weeks old. $250 1st &hots/wormed. Parents on Premises. (304)675-8196 Full blooded ~ Australian ~heppJlrd puppies (no pa· pars). Stoo. (740) 742·2728 Guinea Pig 8 man. old. ~ Cage with accessories 304~ . WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS! The Daily Sentinel 87!i5!:!·2~0o: 35 ~ :!....._ _ _ __ Registered Pomeranian puppy, male, 6 weeks old, had 1st shots, .vet checked, $250.00 (740)44 1-()368. 992-2155 I . t1 2 ads this size with picture in Saturday or Sunday's newspaper. t1 15 word line ad for 15 days. OR · ;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;I _ O FORA~·~ ~ ~ $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Hondas . Chevys, etcl Cars/ 1992 ChfYolor Imperial. $1200; t 993 D.odgo Dynas· ty. $1200. (740)379·2368 • : ~ 1997 Dodge Neon , 82,000 milo~. air, $2.600.00 obo. 256·1875 256·1233 It · · · •· · • · - FREE FISH FRY Thursday, January 16th Pomeroy Eagles 2171 - • ' The band Wild Fire will be . 1994 Mitslbushl Expo, runs good. 120.000 miles, • $t (740)258·9080 .ooo BINGO January 18th 6:30pm All packs $5 each Star burst $1700 Middleport American Legion • j Insulated roof gutter, 1' overhang painted steel sides & root, erected, 10,157.00; 24x42x9'4• garage, 1·3' entry, 2-20x8 , in· su 1 overheads, ·rnsu1 roo1, painted steel sides & roo11 ' overhtng gutter, erected price $9967.00; Precision Post Frame Bldra, 740-742· 4011 . 1-800-398-3026 For more Information, call the Sentinel at 992·2155 . Wooden futon, Play Station Trucks from $500. For One, --v e:.,...,a, glass chandelier listings 1-800·719~3001 ext. blleba!l cards, (740)992· 3901 7933 1987 Plymouth Carevlle, 2.2 engine, pil, pb, auto, good old car, (740)992·2666 --1988 Ford Mustang 4 cyll n· 10 & ~12 wide portable yard dor. $1 .000. (304)675-7441 buildings, a11allable in 9' 1989 Pontiac Grand Am, thru 21' metal side & roof, 6'x6'6~ mini roll·up door; amltm, air, 5 speed. Runs 40xtl4xt3' shop Duildtng. 1· good, i 17,000 miles. Gets 3 ent~. 3·12x1.2 overheads great gas mileage, has gutter painted steel aldea & been a very dependable cor. Aoklng $400. Call 740· roof, Insulated root, erected price $20,106.00; 992·3722 on weekdays and 30x-40x9'4• garage, 3-10x8 (740)992·1844 In evenl ~g lnsul overtt.ads, 1~3' entry, and weekends. s I t1 4 ads this size with photo in the Sentinel. t1 15 word line ad for 15 days. Boarding, Training , Condl· ~ tion\ng, Indoor and Outdoor riding facilities , trails and . wash bay. 1-741J.446·4710 r 1-800·746·0076 AAIEOE performing at the Pomeroy. Eagles Aeril #2171 , Friday, January 17 and Saturday, January 18. MANLEVS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, DH M Tha Area Agency on Aging at Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Development District, Route 1 Box 2990, Marlallll, Ohio 45750, Is requeatlng propos· als to provide sarvlc· aa to persona 60 yeara of age and older. The service all· glble for funding Ia Congregrate Meals ntla-ltl C1, In Hocking County. Details of oervlce and funding for tha 10 month peri· od beglnlng March 1, 2003, are Included In lhe RFP. Technical asslatance available upon requast. RFP will be available after January 17, 2003. Complete RFP dead· line Is 5:00 p.m. February 7, 2003. Call (740) 374·9436 for RFP Packett. (740) 992-3194 992·6635 (304) 675-5282 ~ www.W'IIpCdr.com cdoctorOwv dr.com !m-2'm IBSON HARTWELL fiR4PHICS I-IOU DAY ~Pt.CIAl 10% STORAGE lOxlO 10x20 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 740-992-1717 1-800-822-0417 BISSEll Depoy'sAg Pal1s BUILDERS IDC. 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville, OH New Homes • Vinyl 45723 aurvayi Siding • N ew Garages 1-7 40-667·0363 2. • Replacement Shop early for the (1) 16, 2003 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The Area Agency on Aging at Buckeye Hlllo·Hocklng Valley Regional Development District, Route 1 Box 2990. Marietta, Ohio 45750, Ia requasllng propos· ala to provide servlc· ea to persons 60 years of age and older. The service ell· glble for funding Is Congragrate Meals end Medical Escort for Title-Ill B and TitleIll C1 , In Athens County. Details of sarvlce and funding for the 1 0 month peri· od beglnlng March 1, 2003. are Included In lhe RFP. Technical aaalatance available upon requ.st. RFP will be available after (1) 16, 2003 PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE The Bank of New York as Trustee c/o HomeEqfThe Money Store VS. Robert Coe and Lisa Coe, et al. Meigs County Common Pleas Case No. 2002..CV..Q46 In pursuance of an order Issued from Common Pleas Court, within and for the county of Meigs, Stale of Ohio, I will offer for sale at Public Auction on February 6, 2003 to be held on the Courthouse steps at 10:00 am of said day, the following Real Estate to·wlt: Being In Sscllon 23, T.9N, R.15W of the Ohio Company Purchase and being a parcel created out of the Riehle A. Coe property (V. 23, P. 577, Meigs Co. O.R), said new parcel being bounded and described aa follows : Beginning at tha Intersection of S.R. 143 and C .R. 55 (Old S.R. 345); thence along the cenlerllne of C.R. 55 (Old S.R. 346) 55 " 40' 46" West277.06 feet to an Iron pin set by lhls s. survey, paaelng an Iron pin set by this survey at 25.26 feet: thence along the Beulah Crabtree and Thelma Woodrum property (V. 293, P. 139, Melga Co. Deed Recorda) the follo'!ll· lng two calla: s. so· 49" 1t'" East 369.84 feet to a point In tho centerline of S.R. 143, passing an Iron pin set by this aurvay at 330.55 feet; thence along the centerline of S.R. 143, 09" 50' East 41.37 feet to the point ol beginning. conlalnlng 1.110 acres. Subject to all legal s. oo·· easements. Tha above description was made In accordance wllh an actual survey con· dueled by Eugene Trlplatt, P. 5 6766 on April 19. 20, 24. 1996. Bearings are baaed on the Rolling Hills Subdlvl1lon and are Intended only to express angular Now Renting A-JMINI-SIOIWI Pomeroy January 17, 2003. Complete RFP dead· line Ia 5:00 p.m . February 7, 2003. Call (740) 374-9436 lor RFP Packets. or visit website; www.herbsndlet.com PC DOCTOR St. Rt. 1 Goeglein Rd. PUBLIC NOTICE product TODAY Call: Jeanie 74D-992-7996 Top • Removal • Trim · Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck (10'K10' 610'1120') 811~ittP~': (' ll td~ s. Recommended Get this AWESOME Tree Service Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks ~~lV(l 1. 76" 55" 35'" East 5.70 feel to an Iron pin set by this All Natural/Doctor . We Make House Calla Oil You will get... 3 Miniature Oonkevs. 740· • ..S.1158. Trlna Hannan Dlre<tor of Home Health ,:<1$11* sgg I. ..,,V\..1\ For more information: ONLY "m!,jo~n;;.l·,::!7~4;;0):;:4;;:46:;;·:;248;;:;:4_...., '...,..,.._,...._, ..,. • PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT; Full time. Completion of a two-year Physical Therapy Program from an accredited inslilu· lion. Curren! Physical Therapy Assistant license in the Slates providing care. Sell Your House YourseH ... end SAVI MONEY!! Tlmo lor Frost Seeding Pas· lure and Hay Fl'elds. ATV •. Broadcast Seeders. 12 volt. High Quality. Fits most ATV, : $295. Jim's Farm Equip- nr Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health is currently accepling resumes for: 1011 VIand Strtet Point Pleasant, WV 25550 STEEL Mollohan Csrpet, 202 Clarlt: Chapel Aoed, Porter, Ohk). (740 )448 _7444 1_877 _830 _ 9162. Free E1tlmates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. VIsa/ Master Card. Drive· a- little save alot. :>:.::==="------ Bos1on Terrier... . AKC pups • lOr sale. $300 & $350. Also : have male for stud. • (740)387·7564 ii;; :.:...===;.;_____ HELP WANTED AKC Great Dane pups, $400 (740)388·9SI3 . nished, security deposit re· qutred , no pets, 740·992· 2218. ~ bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, air conditioning , downtown location. Call (740)446·4859 2 br. mobile hOme Waahoo/DfYor. $300.00 a +$300 00 d mon. · ep. (3()4)882·1107 8811utltu1 'River Vlow Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, Refer-~· ces, Deposit, No Pets, Foster Trailer Park, 740·4410181 . t' HELP WANTED launched!!! LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! JUST JONES' 992-297 AKC 27 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfur- 2 bedrooms, air conditioning very nice, Gallipolis, References, no pets. (740)446· 2003 or (740)44•t409 u- (740) 992-0739 B. D. COnSTRUCTIOn r NEW AND Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Owner: Tarry Lamm For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" Golden Retrievers, $200 each. (740)643·0013 : .. LARRY SCHEY CONSTRUCnON Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring thls coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE watts, shades, hanger and bulb. Units complete. $135. UKC Registered Toy Aat (740)446·2359 Terrier, male, 3 months old, JCPenney Baby Bed ahots, wormed, $125. w/drawors and mattress. ~17:,;40p:l2;;:56-::;::9080=:~--­ $300 new. $100; Toddler MtsiCAL car seat, $10; Bassinet, fNsrRuMENrs . · $10. Bears & Balloons ac· ~ • cessorles: Prom dress. Rich vance atraploss sequin top. lull La· 7•• ~ • ••• • bo 1 $ ~•• me ttom, sze 18 • 100· Congratulations! You have (740)44&·B&4Q or <740)446• won 2 1ree movie tickets to 4648 h S 1 V 11 G 111 ::::::.::. · - - - - - - - t o pr ng a oy 7 a po· JET lis. Call the Sentinel for de· AERATION MOTORS tolls. (740)992·2155) Repaired, New & Rebuilt In _ _ _..:___ _..:____ Stock. Call Aon Evans, 1 ~ Set of Drums, (740)742· 2404 800 537 9528 " . · I \ H \I ..,I 1'1' 1 II "' --------,\ II \ I " I lie 1, New & Used Heat Pumps· Gas Furnaces. Free Estl· r 10 p;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;jl mates. (740}446-6308 FARM • USED L--·F.Qu~PM~Nr-----.,1. • SFo108 r eo'~.,.a•• APnlgpele, CRahbaan~ New Hetland Manure ...... nel, Aat Bar, Steel Grating Spreader, Model 213, ~or Draine, Driveways & P.T.O. driven, $1600. Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· _<7_40..:__)2_4_5·-57_6_a_ _ __ Trailer space 1or rent $125 per month, plus deposit. Priest's Trailer Park. Water Paid . Call (740)44·3644 alsodOpen Monda~. TueSday, v- · W neaday & Friday, Sam· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, lrii1or~H~OlSD!OW;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;. Saturday & Sunday. <740 )446-7300 ..,._ _..;Goooiiiiiiiii--• Oak Student desks· very sturdy, Oak veneer on ply· 5pc. Blue sectional sofa, re- wood, 4-drawers. Can be cliners on each end. In good used as a computer desk. Condition. $300. (304)882· 42"124·, $40. Call 6-Spm, 3570 a•o 5pm " r · M·F No Phone caMs Wed. !740)245-9047 For Sale.· R-ndlllo··• - and retrtg· - atnce ptttttona, daeka, and washers, dryera lllln era1ors. Thompsons A~ll· 9 cobinot s. (740)4•• ~ "~"" 2359 ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· -·::~------nue, (304)875· 7386. Watontno Special: 314 200 Good Used Appliances, Re- PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1" 200 conditioned and Guaran· PSI $35.00 Per 100; All teed . Washers, Dryers, Brase. COmpression Altlngs Ranges, and Refrigerators, In Stock. Some start at $95. Skaggs RON EVANS ENTERPRIS~ Appliances, 76 VIne St. , ES Jackson, Ohio, 1·BQO. (740pt46-7398 537·9528 · WanI0dl Good crodlt CUI· tome111 to 'purchase new ~ home wllend. $0 down to qualified customers. 1. 5 ·--FORilliiioiRmriiiiliio-r 1br. Apartment Available acre tracts available. now. 2br. Apartment avalla(74 0)446·30QJ 1 -3 Bedroom• Foreclosed bte Feb. Water, Trash InHomes From $t99/Mo., 4% eluded. (304)882·3131 Well maintained Ranch Down , 30 Years at 8.5% I home in Rseine, 3 APR. For Listings. 8()().31 9- 2 bedroom apartment in Rio stye Grande, $300/deposlt, bedroom, 1 b at h, 11 11ing- 3323 EJ(t. 1709. , . h $325/month (740)245·9060 room. ~uc en , laundry room , 1 car garage, large 1 BA House in Racine, with Furnished 3 rooms + t?ath, deck. storage building, all wate r, sewer, traSh $325 . upstairs, clean, no pets. electriC w/alr, (740)949- Month, No Pets (740)992· Reference & deposit re· 3090 5039 qulred . (740)446·1519 \' . It • Jeff Warner Ins. LAMM'S Sunday remOd~ j I It 2 bedrooms- 6 month lease Garage Apartment, utltltles paid, no pets. no parties. $550 month plus $550 do· posit. (740)446.0241 1998 SChuR 16 X 80 2 BR 2 BR· H/2 bath, CIA & elecl. in Middleport, call Tom w/ Heated Garage 1-740· heal,. 6 While Avenue. Gal· 992·1967 Anderson after 5 p.m. llpolls, $375/mo. Reference 992·3348 2001 t 4x80 Oakwood, 3 & depoall. (772)486·3561 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile BA, 2 bath, ell appliances 3 bedroom farm house for home, fenced lot, 30x40 included. We'll make securi- rent. $400 monlh, $300 do· metal building suitable for ty deposit, you take over posit. Gas heat. (740)446· payments of $370 month. 0118 b~slnoss. (740)256·8613 (216)351-7086 or (216)257· 3 bedroom hoose In Pomer· 3 bedroom· 1· 112 bath, 1485 . oy, HUO lpproved, $300 wlnrm 30x30 addition. Lo· cated on 12 acres with "Get Your Money's Worthw per month, deposit $200, required, slacked pond. City SChools, at Colas Mobile Homos. St. references Rt. 50 East of Athens. Dellv· (740)742·2896 (740)446·8901 erlea. set~ups , excavating. 3 bedroom house, Rio 4 BEDROOM HDMI foundations , sewage sys- Grando area. $500 plus Foreclosure, only $14,900, tems, driveways , heating dopoall. no palo. (740)441· Won"t laal. t-801J.719-0001 and cooling along with parts 1519 ext. F14o4 and service. You ahoukl &c· 3br. House located In Ma· 4 br.• tr. & ar.. 2 batha. 112 cept nothing leas. Since son, WV. $495. + Utilities. 1967 we are Cole's Mobile basement, lg. kitchen wllots No Pels. (304)773·5861 of cupboards, ate-fan & Homes where you "Get Your Money's Worth .~ 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St. heat, water softener, new mo. 1740)446. 3945 5325 windows. lg. front porch Good used 14x56. Only overlooking river, will con- $5995· will help with dellv· 8 room Furnished house tor sider trade, (740)992·9012 OfY. Call Nikki. 740·385· rent in Mason. (304)7735764 Bflck Ranch, 2 bedroom. 2 9948. 3 Bedroom newly Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & ""''""'-1 Ir M~~OME'i IL.t_'~ -·FOR·"-~--.1 r .I ' ' ~~in~ean:.~i:e.P~:~~:Y n~!~ Jim Ruark Electric, Plumbing, and Small Home Maintenance .lobe (340 773·5412 ~'R~ High &Dry POLICIES: Ohio Vdty Pubtl1hing reHI\'fl the right to Hit, rtJtcl, or Clncel 1ny tid at any time. Erron m..t be reported on thl first day of publlc1tlon 1nd Trlbu..s.nttnet-Regleter wfll be rwepon1lble for fto more ~n the colt of the epEe occupied by the error lnd only thl first lntertlon. WI 1hlll not be II• loll•• f..·l any 1011 or txpenH thlt multi from thl pubiiCitfon or omi11ion of en ldveniHmtnt eorr.ctton will bl midi In the ftl'lt available edition. • Box number 1re. 11w1y1 confktentlll. • Current r11ta Clrd 1ppl11. • All real eltdt .clvtrtieem.rt• n eubject to the Flcleral Fair Houelng Act of 1188. • Thl1 1ccept1 only help Wlm.d adl milling EOE atllndfte. Wt will not knowingly ecctpt tny ldvlf'tlalng In vtolltlon of tht llw. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lnc:lude A Price • Avoid AbbrevlatkJn• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Shouklltun 7 Daya Free mi)(ed breed puppies Construction Company born 11 -19-02 304-675· needs one or two experi3126 enced workers with builtjing trades skills. Send resumes Lorr AND outlining experience and FOUNIJ re1erences to CLA 570, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, FOUND- Bassett Hound P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, with collar. Black , Brown , OH 45631 . and tan on Stale Route 588 Help wanted caring lor the (740)446·6587 elderty, Darst Group Home, employer. now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· - - - - - - - - WANIID 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmWE NEED TO ""TALK"" roBuv 7am, call 740-992-5023. TO YOU II 1950's. 1960's. 1970's. 45. Housekeeping/Laundry Full A Great Opportunity Awaits! 33 RPM records, antiques & time & Part Time. Apply In collectibles (937)675-2930 Person at Arbors of Oalllpo~ The Ohio Valley Publishing Is seeking a (937)372·6453 lis 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gal- Company highly moti11ated individual lipolis, Oh. Ask for linda who is intersted In an Dennis "OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Absolu1e Top Dollar: U.S. HVAC: 8-Service techlin· SALES CAREER". Silver, Gold Coins, Proof- stallers wanted: Commercial with unlimited earning sets. Diamonds. Gold experience a plus. Must be potential! intersted?? Rings, U.S. Currency, - reliable & ha11e own tools. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- Travel & weekends someWE NEED TO TALK! ond A11e nue . Gallipolis. 740.. limes req. 3-5 yrs. experi446·2842. ence, $10·$15 hr. Send re· •Salary Plus Commission sume & inqui ries to : G.C. -Great working environment Hunt. PO Box 43, Middle- •Monday- Friday 8am·5pm Wanted· White Pitt Bull pup, port, Oh 457~0 6·8 weeks old, also, white, :..__:___-'----Send your resume to: male cat to gille away. 740 _ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ohio Valley Publishing PO. Box 469 208~7359 .. Local Office Has 25-50 Openings. No experience Gallipolis. OH 45631 I '11'1 In 'II \I Fax 1740)446 •3008 Needed, $6·$9 Per Hour, 1· ..,1 IH IC I.., 688·974·JDBS or email: lboyer@mydaily1ribune.com 110 1140 • HELP WAN"J'EI) 1 Apartments. aoo State =~ 1 Route 325, Thurman, OH Applications are being ac- 45685 . Apply at office or cepted lor In-Home Service submit resume (740)286- Gallipolis Career College Aides Applica nts should 5676 or ( 740 ) 384 ~ 5319 (Careers Close To Home) have a h1gh school diploma Call Today! 740-446·4367, or G.E.D., reliable lranspor- McClure's Restaurant now 1·800-214-0452, "12748 R .90 ·0;,;;~.;,;;;.;,;;.;. tat1on. telephon e in the hiring all 3 locations. lull or r,r:,r.;e~g:.;;,;~ · _, home and willing to work part-time, pick up applica - ,180 WANTED weyk-ends & holidays. Must tion at location & bring back To Do be motivated and tl exible. between 1O:OOam & ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _• · . Expenence · · pro- 10 :30am, Mon day thru Sat - ·· W1'lll ratn m ·d·1ng d.1rec t ca re or working · 21 yrs. Exper1enced care v1 urday wtlh older adults a plus. _....:..._ __ _ ___ giver IQiJking for part time Stale tested nurstng assis· Office help wanted: must be work in your home, day or tants encouraged to apply. neat, courteous & reliable. night. Contact me at Applications are available at Wlgood writi ng & communi- (304)675-6183 the Meigs Multipurpose Se- cation skills. Able to learn & nior Cen ter, 112 East Me- grow withe business, com· - - - - - - - - morial Dnve. Pomeroy, Oh puter sk.11 1s a plus. $8 hr. to Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the An EOE Employer. start. Sen d resume & inquines to: G.C. Hunl. PO Bo. . mill just call304-675· 1957. • --------Avon Representatives 43, Middlepon. Oh 45760. Magic Years Day Care Cenwan1oo (740)446·3358 Medr. Horne Heat1h Agency, ter spaces now avaII able frir Inc . seeking full -time ti- enrollment. Age. s 2·5. For AVONI All Areasl To Buy or censed Physical Therapist more information call Sell. ShirleY Spears . 304· far Ohio and West Virginia (304}675-5847 675-1429. clien t based . We oHer a - - - -- -- - Carleton School/Meigs In- competitive salary, benefits Will Babysit in my home 1Q duslrleS seeks a substitute package, 401 k, flex lime, mile North o1 Pt. Pl. on At 2 Health Services Coordi nator and SIGN-ON BONUS. North. Private pay or link. (AN or LPN) 10 work With Please send res ume to Call (304)895·3277 studerlts and adults with de· 68150 Bayberry Dri'lle, st. Clairsville, OH 43950. Attn : velopmental diSabtlilleS. Greg Varner Admi nistrator Musl be a regtstered nurse ~ Or I1 Cens e d PraeIICaI nurse Scenic Hills Nursing Center .._ . .VI'I'VI<_illiiiii'uliii"'iio"_.l curran IIY I Jce nse d 1n t he has an Immediate opening State ot Ohto Preferred lor a part-time dietary aide !NOTICE! qualifications. E >~penence tor the 5:00am to 11 :30am OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHin public health nurs ing. e)(- shift, or 11 :ooam to 7:30 lNG CO. recommends that perience workmg wllh chit- pm. We are an equal oppor- you do business with people dren and adults with devel- tunrty employer. you know, and NOT to send opmental d•sabtltties Send 11 you are 8 friendly, ener- money through the mall until resume to: getic person who would like you have investigated the Steve Beha, E)(6cu11ve to join our dedicated team p;~;;;;;;~;:~ Olrector,CarlelonSchooi/Mel f . 1 o ca regtve rs , Pease ca 1I gslndustrles, 1310Carleton Justin Frum at (7 40) 446 _ Sl ree I· Po · · Box 307 · Syra- 715.0 or stop by and apply In .._ _ _ cuse, nuh 10 45779 person at 311 Buck ridge Road. Bidwell, OH. (Right TURNED DOWN ON Carleton School/Meigs In- Behind Spring Valley Cine· SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? dustries seeks substitute ma) No Fee Unles& We Win! employees for various posi· _.:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1_888_582 _3345 lions 1n the agency working Truck Orlvara, lmmedlt~te With Children and adults with hire, class A COL required. ..,.......;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ developmental disabilities. excellent pay. experience Must have high school d1- reqUired Etrn up to H~ ploma or equivalent Send $1,000. nar wHk.Call 304FOR SALE resume to 675-4005•· Ste11e Beha . E~~:ecutJve Dt2 story home. Middleport, rector, Me1 gs County Board Temp Full·t•me laborer $30,000, will do land conat MRDD 1310 Carleton Clements Nursery Ss 15/hr tract (740)286·2828 or Street. Bo)( 307. Syracuse Apply at Pt Pleasant Job (740)286-0189. Ohoo 45779 Servoco by t -24·03 I •• r 740-667-0363 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Bualn••• D•v• Prior To 16 6 Lr.IO_IIELP __W._ANflilJ_. Ll'._11ELP __w._ANI1ID __ Lr_'-·FOR·"·OME'i·SAIE,_.... . Carpenter-rooter needed, (740)378-6349 C-1 Beer Carry Out permit - - - - - - - - lor sale, Chester Township, Church Housekeeper NeedMeigs County, send leners ed. Light cleaning 15 hours of interest to: The Daily week on Monday. WedSentinel . PO Box 729·20. nesday, and Friday. Send Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. resumes to Grace United Methodist Church. 600 GIVEAWAY Second A'lle. , Gallipolis, OH __ 45631 --- Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers I000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 Arevou PlUmBinG 740-992-5232 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads l\egt~ter DEPOYSIG PABH 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy, Ohio Of/tee l!o«P-~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD I C&C General Home Mainte· nence· Painting, 11inyl siding, carpentry, doors, win· dows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740-992· 6323 · • ~: ....?.. TO HOME Windows • Roofing holidays! COMMER<(IAL and New Shipment Farm Toys & Conslruction Toys RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 MillS FAMilY COimiCDON "Not mel My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance ond Financial SerVIces, Box 189, Middleport. OH /..... ""• Phone 843-5264." Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let rre do 1\ for youl Best Service at the Best Price "}~.. .lt; //'..1~ ~~ ,. .• rA;fr ..~ , .. Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze All this for only Footers. Founda[ion, Add~Ons, New Homes, Pole Bams, Concre te, • Electri c, Plumbin g Wo r~ Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" All Brands Buildin g ova 30 }'ears /fl.ourarlt"<' ··w.v·s #I $45.00 Open Ynm·5rm 31645SR325 Langsville, OH l rwlul ll'J (740) 992·3320 740-742-2076 Email: btadea@zaplink.oom I a-.: •n .,,.,,.. JIIC ~u n l'all '" t"r o~H )'"u' ""''f"!'' nc-.:J< h"· .,,, , ..,,~ • . !740) 446-1812 .1 sk '" "''"U Imr r S t•r\'1!'1' 1'/mt.l'.' measurement. Being 1.110 acres surveyed from Parcel 1.0 . 110500550.005. Located at 28490 Old State Route 346, Albany, Ohio 45710. Said property has been appraised at $25,0110.00 and can· not sell for lass than lwo·lhlrd• of appralaement. Terms of Sale: Ten percent of the highest bid, cash or certified check, due on the day of sale, balance due upon confirmation of the sals by the Meigs County Court of com1non Pleas, the deed will be luued upon the balance being pald. Ralph D. Trussell. Meigs County Sheriff Theodore K. Manley, Attorney Manley & Deas, LLC 243 North Fifth Street, 3rd Floor Columbus. OH 43215 (1) 16. 23, 30 Hill's Self Storage Bedliners • Ncrf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Vcntvisor • Bug Shie ld & Full Line of Other Accessories ' " t I " I • I. ' \It. [,[1, 1)•111 t l l11', (7 40) 992· 5822 Ball Logging &Firewood Bob Ball Dump Truck Delivery 1·740.992-6142 a Message 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 4577 1 740·949·2217 s'*s'x10' to '10'x30' - ·- . .-... Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM 1/14/1 mo. pd YOUNG'S ROBERT Wolfe Heating & Cooling CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE ~ • 10 yr parts & labor • Room Additions ~ • Service on all brands CONSTRUCTION Remodeling • Residential & light commercial · & • www.americanstandardair.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT PUMPS "SALliS & SERVICE" CUSTOMER CA RE DEALER Toll Free: 1-877-466-1234 WVOJ4Sl6 (740) 992-JJSS • New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutter,, • VInyl Siding • Painting • Patio &nd Porch Deckl Free Eslimal es • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare 7/22/TFN V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom•roy, Qnlo Ye11r I �� 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 16, 2003 harmon