http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f62503befcb29ca6a58b6e95b2a1b6b0.pdf ceac6db6be1104f064e0953431e43839 PDF Text Text Page 06 • 6UIIbap t:t~-6mttml r fUR~ rlO FARM I For sale- old English Sheepdog pups, first shots EQuiPMENT & wormed. lovable. $200 ....., each. call (740)985-9823 ' Time for Frost Seeding Pasture and Hay Fields. ATV Broadcast S8eders, 12 volt, Minlature DachShund, call High Qu ality. Fits most ATV, alter 5:00pm. (740)446 - 5295 Jim's Farm 3243 E ui ment 740 446 •2484 - , - -- - - : - - - - · Miniature Dobermem pups, ' .. ---...-.. Ldu..:u\Jl..l\ registered, 6 weeks old, (740)992-4410 B d' Train 1'ng oar mg, • Pit Bull puppies and ~ear- Condillonin~ .. ln~oor., and lings, had shots. Call any- O~ldoo r nd•n g fac •hlles, t 81 1 d ash ba 1 740 time (740)245-9497 ~ 5 an w Y· • · ro 446-471 o Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV r r.o ~~ Irio ~~ IFlO ~~ I $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Honr:tas. Chevys, etcl Cars/ Trucks from $500. For list· ings 1·800.719·3001 ext. 3901 1992 Achi eve. 20, $1895; 1995 Grand Am, 40, $2895; 1995 Beretta, $2395. 17 others lnstock starti ng at $895. COOk MOTORS. (740)446o1 o3 1981 International Sc hool Bus used for GAHS Band. Will accept best offer. $500 minimum. Can be seen behind Green Elementary. (740)446-321 1 or (740)446· 0350 1993 Camara, 3.4 V-6, air, cruise, tilt, power windows, clean, $3950; 1986 GMC 112 tor:~ pickup. 2 wheel drive, runs good, drives good. $800. 1740 )256 · 6430 1984 Chevy S- 10 Extended 1994 ·Buick LeSaber, well cab 4x4, 2.8, 4 speed, ale, maintaine d, one owner. good condition. $1800. Samdrives great. 150.000 miles, 6pm. (304)675-6325 $2000. (740)446-6970 2002 Ford Focus 8500 miles, auto, e/c, sliver, 4dr. E)(cellent Condition. $8,500. 8am-6pm. (304)675-6325 90 Corsica LT. 4 cylinder, 4 door, some new parts, ask· ing $900 . (304)675·4784 be1ore 7pm. • - -·....,......- - . . . . , I' TRUCKS FOR SALE iN I ..__ _liiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l --. 1985 Ford F- 150, 302 auto, 4x4, good truck In & out, lots of ne w parts , S2500, ( M USICAL 1987 buick Century, one t998 Dodge Neon 4dr. auto, 740) 742 "1400 1!'61'RUMENIS 1 owner, 4cy, auto, Excellent afc, 74,000 miles. Red. II'!C:"'-~-"!""--, lO Al!f(I; Condllion. S1 500. (304)675" Excell ent Condition. $3,800. VMS& Wurlltzer Spmt p1ano. oak FOR SALE .. 6325 8am-6pm. 8am-6pm. (304)675 -6325 • 4-WDs . c:abmet Wllh matchmg bench ..., 1987 ponhac · F'1erro, 4 cy 11 ·n- 2000 Forti Explorer 4 door and books. $2500 Excellent 1990 Corsica 4d r, green. der, s-speed, .$1500. 1979 y. 6 1989 Chevy 112 ton , 4~ 4 . 1 4 _ h 1 · 51 Condit ion Antique Good Condition. $1,000. lincol n Versailles, 49,000 mil~:u ~1 ;,; ,e f;4o)4 41 _ well equipped. 1 owner, miles, very good condition, ' ' $2500. (740)446·6970 Wardrobe, beautiful condi· (740)992·5596 0337 tion , $2.000. (740)36].5095 S3,000 (740)367-0858 i I F I''*' 3 MCJJURCYws e C&C General skjlng, carpentry, doo·r \ windows, baths, mobile BoAlS & M010RS home repai r and more. FOr 1999 Mercury Villager FOR SALE tree estimate call Chet, 740Estate, 80,000 miles, PW, L,~------,.1. ""l!l'--~--...., 992·6323. PL, AJC, good co ndition, $10,500. (740)441 -946 1 97 Stratoa, 1T6• baas boat, OME af1er Spm. black & silver with white bot· ., IMPRoVEMINIS tom, gray carpet, 120 hp 2000 Ford Ranger Club E lnrude trolling t v moor, BASEMENT Cab, 4x4. automatic, V6, rebuilt last year from lack of N C, 50,000 m<les, excellenl WATERPROOFING use, runs great, looks great, condillon. . $ 12,500. $7500080, (740)742-4011 UnconditiOnal lifetime guarantee. Local references fur(740)446-4053 c:_:::.c__:_.:.:.:.::__ __ . nished . Established 1975. x , , Ch evy 1500 4 4 340 5 ; LdHCPIIOII, ~--'!Cit ts i 88 Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 446sp, high miles, $2500 OBO, ~ Wdh N(W.'c.>'ftlJ'ff.> : 0870. Rogers Basement -~ (740)742-4011 ~jfJJIILI.~ "' _ _ .... \i ' Waterproofing. I j ar.r16 H ~«J Moroacv~ . I.--------------,---=...,.....---_:.---, _. ...,.... . -· - -15'6" •12'8" l3'8 ' 1111'"" -- ·-- .. Facade.sets off Pearson's design:~ " And we're a whole lot closer than the French Alps. Spend a perfect spring on Alabama's RoBERT TRENT JoNES GoLF TRAIL, with weekday 3-day, 2-night golf and hotel packages starting at $174 a person. (Does not include cart or tax.) The Trail's Resort Division offers world-class lodging at THE GRAND HOI1lL in Point Clear, THE LoDGE AND CONFERENCE CENTER AT GRAND NATIONAL in Auburn/Opelika and THE LEGENDS AT CAPITOL HILL in Prattville. Ask about our Traveler Promotion, which includes 4 consecutive days of unlimited golf at HAMI'I'ON CoVE in Huntsville; SILVER LAKES in Anniston/ ALABAMA's Gadsden; CAMBRIAN RIDGE in Greenville and HIGHlAND OAKS in Dothan, for only $199 a person. (Does not include hotel, cart fees or tax.) www.rtjgolf.com • 1.80Q 257.3486 For a sta re t•aca tion guide call 1.800.A LABAMA or 11isir www.raurala bama.org WORLD -CLASS SITES STATEWIDE * The Pearson's lacy trim creates an eye-catchmg, front facade. Delicate spindles rim the second floor balcony, scallops outline the eaves, and gingerbread cutouts serve as ornamental supports for the porch roof. Guest designer Rodney Pfotenhauer created the plans for this update of a small Queen Anne Victorian. It's easy to imagine taking it easy in an old-fashioned wooden swing on the Pearson's porch, sipping a drink and reading a book, or simply watching the world go by. Slender multiplaned windows flank wide multiplaned double doors that open into a living room only partially separated from the kitchen/dining area at the rear. Stairs to the upper level are to the - left just inside the door, and a woodstove or gas fireplace nestles into a comer near the kitchen. Family and friend s can enjoy the warmth and flames while seated at the raised eating/conversation bar that extends the kitchen's peninsula counter and houses the sink and dishwasher. Washer and dryer are close at hand, but • easily hidden behind acco~ dion doors. A broom closet ili tucked between this alcove. and the back door. The own.'. ers could build a deck or patio, if desired . A bay window expands the Pearson's master suite, the only main floor bathroom. This window bay makes at1 ideal location for a windoW seat, desk or display areii, Other features here include' ;t walk-in closet, plus a fully enclosed shower and toilc;t The lavatory is separate, allowing two people to use the facilitie s at once and still have privacy. · ' The two bedrooms upstairs each have a walk-in closet and share a bathroom outfit, ted with a combination tub and shower. :, . For a review plan, inclu~ i~g scaled floor plans, elev!{; t10ns, sectton and art1st's conception, send $25 to Associated Designs, II 00 I acobs Drive, Eugene, Or'e. 97 402 . Please specify tbe Pearson 42-013 and include a return address when ordering; A catalog featurin~ more than 350 home plans 1s available for $15, For more *inform&. tion, call 1-800-634-0123. '" ~~~~~~~~~~~~:: e . BULLETIN BOARD All Shoes REVIVAL Ja:n. 26 - Jan. 31 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy (740) 992-7301 Dr. John Hamblin & Rev. Larry Bell Sunday evening 6 pm Mon-Fri 7 pm Special Singing Nightly Gallia County Contractors Association Meeting Monday. January 27, 2003 at 6:30 pm at the Gallia County Visitors Center Located Court St. and 3rd Ave. . atGallipolis, Ohio All members are encouraged to attend Carolina, Georgia, H&H, Duran!JO, Texas, Larado This 1s the last of th e US Made Shoes ' SWAIN FURNITURE & BOOTS 62 Olive Street, Gallipolis Broad Run Gun Club Factory & Slug Sunday Jan . 26 Noon Available Now! No Waiting A Season To Remember Ohio State Buckeyes Alcove Books · 17 Ohio River Plaza (740) 446-7653 CD OWNERS 4 .00% - Year 1 3.00% - Years 2 & 3 Principal100% Guaranteed Deposit of $2000 or more Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 446-8235 1-800-44 7-8235 4.70% Principal 100% Guaranteed Fully insured by A rated insurance companies. Deposit of $2000 or more earns 4 .70% Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 ,: POMEROY - · Would you know what to do in the event of a catastrophic emergency or the threat of a terrorist attack? If someone said for you to "shelter in place" would you know what that meant? These are some of the things that will be addressed by the homeland security committee of the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro~ram (RSVP) volunteers now working with Bob Byer, Meigs County's emergency management director. Diana Coates, RSVP director for the Meigs County Council on Aging,_ is the liaison in the public educatiOnal program on homeland security funded through a $9,000 grant from the Corporation for National and Community Service and designated for making the public aware of potential threats and disasters. '" " 35.o/o OFF · · www.mydarlysenttnel.<om Grant, RSVP to help with homeland security News editor 1NO' 1110'2" GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE MONDAv ·•' JANUARY 27 , 2003 50 CENTS ' Vol. 53, No. 113 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 2002 Hon da 350 Rancher 4x4, 3yr extended warranty. Perfect Condition. $3,800. (304)675-6325 ' Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days 446-8727 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' . '' EIGHT • Honje Maintenance· Painting, vinyl ,, • CH.OOS E FROM 378 CHAMP I ONSHIP HOLES ON OUR Bucs win Super Bowl, 8 1 I~.,r_.A.Auro·~-P..:urrs-·&_.1 ~-;! 1998 Ford F-150 4-wheel 2003 Suzuki 500 Vlns.on 4- 383 big block out of 69 Road drive. Ext. cab., 1979 F-250 wheeler, "89 Mud Urea. Runner, $500 firm. 4·wh eel drh1e. (3o.t)576- $6,700. (304)675·2790 (740)992-4410 3086 Leave message. I l..., oo0 r~ ' Ir· Sunday, January 26,2003 ANGELL ACCOUNTING For COmputer. Protessionailndividual and Business Tax preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. 446 -8677 Call for more information 446-2342.9922156 • 675-1333 "The goal of the gram is to increase the community's awareness of what to do in case of some catastrophic event or terrori st emergency,': said Coates. "It's not that we are trying to frighten anyone, we just want people to be informed." The emphasis now is on forming a committee of 29 volunteers who can be trained to assist in disseminating information in the county about what to do should a natural disaster, catastrophic emergency or terrorist attack take place. "Understanding what could occur is the first step toward getting prepared to handle what comes," said Byer who· is working with Coates on organizing and training the committee of volunteers. "The key is to get the public ready for whatever might happen, and the role of the Homeland Security committee is to get the word out on what to do in the event of an emergency. The best defense is being prepared to deal with potential threats and disasters," he said. Byer explained that he wasn't just talking about terrorism, but about major storm s, tornadoes and floods that might strike in the county. The pl an, according to the emergency management director, is to get out into groups where 1he pro~ ram can be explained, and get the mformational brochure "Are You Ready" into the hands of people. Coates said that I0,000 copies of the brochure have been prepared covering many things that residents need to know about wliat to do in a catastrophic emergenc y. The brochure covers chemical attack, nuclear attack, major floods, winter storms tornadoes and earthquakes. It lists emergency stations in the county and explains what is needed to have on hand should residents be required to "shelter in place" or stay where they are until other arrangements can be made. Coates said the she and Byer, along with volunteers will be meetPle~~se Volunteers to help in a homeland security program are being recruited by Diana Coates, RSVP director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, standmg. A 29-member committee is in training now to work with Bob Byer, Meigs County's emergency management director, seated front , in educating the public to deal with catastrophic emergencies. Among the committee members are from the left. Gladys Cumings, Dan Smith and Homer Hysell. (Charlene Hoeflich) see Grent. AS Snow emergency declared, schools closed local man to take nationa-l leadership role with SAR BY J. MILES LAYTON Stall writer Stall report ATHENS - . American patriots from the tri-county area were among those who formed ranks at the Ohio University Inn last week to celebrate a lasting commitment to the principals of the Revolutionary War. The Ewin~ Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution (SAR) met to hear one man talk about the principles which founded the country and this group of more Soon to be the national Sons 27,500 mitionwide. of the American Revolution Point Pleasant attorney President/ General. Point Raymond Musgrave is the Pleasant native Raymond president general-elect of the Musgrave add resses the SAR. If everything goes as Ewing Chapter in Athens. The planned. Musgrave will be officially elected later this SAR has more ttlan 27 ,500 members iA 507 chapters year. Many of the next year 's worldwide . (J. Miles Layton) leadership are local men including, President Tad Musgrave addressed the Cuckler, Shade; Vice crowd and told of the changPresident James F. Smith, ing mission of the SAR. He Racine ; Secretary Bernard talked about how the world Cooley, Athens; Treasurer was changing and people William Beegle, Gallipolis; would look to them for leadRegistrar Genealogist Keith ership in uncertain times. D. Ashley, Pomeroy ; Like their fo refathers, the Historian Roy L. Holter. SAR stand on the front lines Pomeroy; and Rev. James of a democratic movement, A.M. Hanna, Oak Hill, who "spreading the values of freewill be the Chaplain. dom and democracy worldMusgrave sat at the head wide." . table amidst a room filled Musgrave, who 1s currently with notables from all over. the SAR nat10nal secretaryThe unassuming Musgrave . g~nera l •. sa1d peqple used .to will soon be leading more v1ew h1s group as a soc1al than 507 SAR chapters group where members used to worldwide. Please see SAR, AS POMEROY - Trussell Students enjoyed another day off ·f ·r o m ·s ~hool, and motorists w e r e advised to stay off county roads this morning, following Sunday ' s snowfall. Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell issued a "Level 2" emergency advisory Sunday. The advisory remained in place this morning . Residents were advised to avoid roadways, and to contact their employers to determine if tr11vel was necessary. Schools in the Meigs Local, Eastern Local and Southern Local districts were closed, but local law enforcement' agencies reported no serious accidents as a result of the latest snowfall. Additional snow showers are forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, but no additional accumulation is expected. 2 Sections - 12 11qa Q Mail carrier finds weather a mild inconvenience BY BRIAN J. REED Stall writer POMEROY Jim Pullins takes cold weather in stride. Snow and ice, heat and rain, barking dogs. and even the occasional copperhead are no match for this 17- year veteran of the U.S. and reared in Pomeroy, Post Office. Pullins now lives in Torch Pullins is a familiar face · with his wife, CrystaL along the streets of Before joining the ranks Pomeroy's busines s and of the postmen, Pullins residential areas, and some- worked as a truck driver times goes beyond the call and carpenter and managed of duty to help the mail a loan company, but he has patrons on his route. no doubt that his work as a Born in Mason, W.Va., Please see Carrier, A5 Area jobless rates reported up slightly in December Index Education · Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Jim Pullins takes advantage of some inside work at his job at the u.s. Post Office in Pomeroy. Pullins braves elements and barking dogs on his 12-mile daily mail route. (Brian J. Reed) A3 84-5 86 86 A4 AS AS 81 -3 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Pubtlshins Co. KEvtN KEllY News editor ------------POMEROY - Statewide unemployment was down in December, but m the are!(. most counties saw jobless rates increase. The Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services found unemployment rates for Gallia and Meigs counti ~s increased after slight declines in the latter part of 2002. Gallia's jobless rate was at 6.4 perBY cent, up .07 percent from November's 5.7 percent. For Meigs, December's 'rate was 10.2 percent, a 1.7 'percent jump over the 8.5 percent posted in the previous month. Increases were also ·seen in Athens County at 4.3 percent, up .02 percent from 4. I; Jackson County with 7.5 percent, up .02 percent from 7.3; and Vinton County, 12.5 percent. up I.I percent from 11.4. The only area county posting a decline in joblessness was Lawrence County at 5.5 percent, down .04 percent fro m November's 5.9. The ·state's unemployment rate was 5.3 percent in December. down from the revised rate of 5.5 percent in November. The national rate was 6 percent, unchanged from the previous month. The drop in the state rate does not mean people are hiring, said Tom Hayes, director for the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. "For the last several months, there have been few employment oppbrtunitie's, apparently causing some Ohioans to leave the labor market tempomrily," he said. The number of unemployed workers in Ohio was 31 4.000 in December, down from 322.000 in November. The number of unemployed has increased by 33.000 over the year from 281 ,000. The December 200 I unemPiease see Jobless. AS r BASKET BINGO January 30, 2003 6:30pm Middleport American Legion Doors open at 5:00 pm $20.00 plays 20 games Also 3 special games available Sponsored by: Rio Grande Softball Team Thursday, January 30 8 am - 12 Noon • Meigs County Health Department Free Screenings • Health Information SPECIAL UPID PROFILE SCREENING - M110surinq Total Cholesterol Screening includes a 10-hour lost beforehand . " Spaces a re limited lor this screening , so call now to reserve a space . Contact Courtney Sim at (7 40) 992-6626 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org Sporuof'l'd h\• th t' Ht'l-.tr M ediml Cemer Di"htu•f F.ducatillll Defkmml'lll , with a.uittlii/Ll' fmm l ht' HMC CPmmrmtl\' Hmltlr uml Welfm•\\ IJt'I'•Hirnrnr und thP Mtl }l' Cowl/\ Hl'illlh Dt!()(lnfllt'rll. . I ''"' I • • �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Jan. 28 HILLSBORO (AP) - An Ohio soldier who died during parachute training at Fort Bragg, N.C., had left a job as a supervisor for Airborne Express to join the Army two months after the terrori st attacks in New York and Washington , D.C. , his mother said. Pfc. Ronald M. Jenkins Jr., 29, of Hillsboro, was found unconscious on the drop zone Saturday · morning after jumping from a CH-47 Chinook helicopter, the Army said . Jenkins, a counterintelligence specialist, was I : :r_•~J!1:~~~~ ·····························r·····················l [ p,[~n~l!l~.l~:~....J 1 ~ C' . n '· ~ . " u ,, "': ~ ~ •IColumbuo ltS' /35' I : ; attached to the 31 Oth Military Intelligence Battalion . He entered the Army in November 2001. "He 's kind of always wanted to do that," his mother, K. Jenkins said. "With the things the way they are in the country, he felt this was a good time to back a country that had given him so much." She described her son as "outgoing and outspoken." "He was a pretty wellrounded young man," she said . "He enjoyed everything from music to softball. He was what people loo. \) w•·• ·.,•~fli!• Cloudy . _Yo • Education ShowOtS T·sto""' Rain Srow Flunios consider the typical allAmerican boy." Jenkins grew up in Urbana and graduated from Marietta College in 1994. He married a year later and spent time in Georgia before moving back to Ohio. He is survived by his wife, Lori, and their children, Bethany, 6, and Timothy, 4. Jenkins had been at Fort Bragg s ince July and was on a routine jump Saturday, something he did a couple of times each month, said Jackie Thomas, a Fort Bragg spokeswoman . k:e Capital University "From what was observed , there were no main parachute malfunctions or deployments of the reserve parachute at the time that Jenkins jumped," Thomas said. About 500 soldiers jumped Saturday, and about 100 had jumped before Jenkins. Jenkins was airlifted to a nearby hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Funeral. arrangements were on hold pending an autopsy, his mother said. Warmer, rainy conditions ahead BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Dry weather should be the rule today but chances for more wet weather will be on the increase tonight and Tuesday. Cloud cover over the region diminished overnight allowing temperatures to plummet. Most areas received just a dusting of snow overnight. The core of this bitterly cold airmass will be lifting off to the east today as fair weather high pressure moves through the area. The high pressure will reach the east coast late tonight with a weak warm front lifting across the state and imposing at least a small threat for a little snow. The threat will be on the increase Tuesday and Tuesday night as a cold front approaches and then swings on through. The mercury isn't likely to fall back too far tonight with ·milder air coming in and :skies clouding over. This will :give us a warmer start to the :day Thesday when tempera· ·tures will top out near 40. the upper teens ... Then temperatures rising into the lower 20s. Calm winds. Tuesday .. .Cloudy with a slight chance of snow in the morning ... Then a chance of rain or snow in the afternoon. Highs near 40. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. night...Cloudy Tuesday with a chance of rain. Temperatures steady near 40. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday...A chance of rain early...Then partial clearing. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Thursday...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 40s. Extended Forecast Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the upper 40s. Saturday...A chance of rain in the morning ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the lower 40s. Sunday ... Partly : Weather Forecast cloudy. Tonight .. .Increasing cloudi- Lows in the lower 30s and ness. Early evening lows in highs in the upper 40s. Taft to announce .tuition cap proposal . COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. :Bob Taft has said since last fall that he would try to reinstate tuition caps at Ohio's public colleges and universities, and he was exl?Ccted to announce details of his plan on Monday. : Taft has said he would pro:pose the caps as part of the two)'ear state budget beginning July I . Taft also said that higher education would receive a small increase in funding. . Monday's announcement was planned to discuss details of hi s proposal. Lawmakers would have to approve any caps. Taft' s office scheduled a news conference on "education issues pertaining to the budget" but would not comment further. The Ohio Board of Regents, which oversees the state's public higher education system, also had no comment. Two years ago, Taft signed a two-year budget that provided ·almost no new funding for :ohio's public universities and colleges, and eliminated a 6 percent cap on tuition increases. Last year, he warned he would be forced to reinstate the caps after some universities imposed rare midyear hikes and others proposed doubledigit increases. In his inaugural speech earlier this monlh, Taft announced the creation of a commiuee to study ways of improving higher educabon in Ohio. The presidents of Ohio's 13 public four-year universities have asked Taft not to limit tuition increases. They say the schools' trustee boards must be able to raise fees depending on each school's circumstances. "However, we've asked lhat if caps are a political necessity, that they are as flexible as they can be," said Jim McCol)um, executive director of lite presi· dents' group, the InterUniversity Council. Among the presidents' requests: - Link caps to levels of state support, so schools that get less state money are able to raise tuition higher than those that get the most state aid. Allow campuses to increase tuition by a certain dollar amount, and not just limit them to a certain percentage. - DEATH Alii TOES· wur I ~ ~.,., ...... COMPmiiZU 1m111 Ul EUCTIIIIC FIUIG WITH REFUIH II I IIJIII IF UYIII IIIII DEPEIIIIG 01 TIE CIIICU Yll I.UE INCOME TU bV DAIITAX IS TIE 1110 CIIICE Reader Services correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. calllhe newsroom al (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2158. Department extenalona are: Advertising Outolct. Soln: Dave Harrls, Exl. 15 ClolaaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, EKI. 1o . Circulation Dlatrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Exl. 17 (740) 992-9355 earning a grade point average of at least 3.4 on a 4.0 grading scale.·· MARIETTA - Brynn M. Moss, Long Bottom, was named to the fall seme§ter dean 's high honors li st" at Marietta College, for receiving a grade point average of 3.50 or higher. Moss is the YOUNGSTOW N - Joy son of Jeanette M. Grate, and Seules, daughter of John and is a senior studying petroleum Diann a Settl es, has been engineering. Kimberly L. Sayre of named to the dean 's list at the · Racine was named to the fall Youngstown State Uni versity semester dean 's list, earning a where she is a junior. She had GPA of 3.00 to 3.49. She is a a grade point average of 3.75 junior majoring in athletic for the fall semester. Settles training, and is the daughter interned at The Daily Sentinel last summer. of Roma and David Sayre. Wilmington College "Sometimes it's just because when you' re running and you make contact, somebody loses their balance because you' re running. Sometimes, that's all it is." The 2002 crime ·statistics released last week showed city residents called police for help more often - 9.5 percent more than in 200 I. Serious crimes - murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, larce, ny, burglary and auto theft II. 7 percent. increased Robberies and auto thefts took the biggest jumps, 27 percent each. Questions about Cincinnati officers' use of force after the April 200 I police shooting of an unarmed black man who was fleeing arrest prompted the yearlong . Justice Department investigation. It ended in April 2002 wilh two agreements, one ending a lawsuit that alleged decades of discrimination against blacks, and a memorandum that outlined agreed-upon changes in police use-of-force, training, record keeping and dealirig with the community. Wright State University NO RAIN CHECKS Youngstown State University Otterbein College WESTERVILLE Otterbein College 's graduate nursing program is reaching out to area colleges with interactive Di stance Learning courses. Using an interacti ve compressed. v!deo (l ~ V ) system, Otterbetn s nursmg faculty , can teach graduate courses m classroom sessiOns at various campuses, with opportunities for on-campu s and off-campus student interaction. An information session on the program will be held at the Washington State Community College in Marietta , Main Building. Community Room, Tuesday, March 4, I to 3 p.m. and 4 to 6p.m. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 1l oz. Package Bob Evans Far111s Frozen Dinn s 59 Bone-In 5 ·PORK SIRLOIN Gold Medal CHOPS lb. 1-Purpose Flour age age Ralph Grooten stands on a field at his Delaware. The Kroger Co. is building a $90 million regional distribution center, rear. for the Great Lakes on 165 acres the city of Delaware annexed from Berlin Township. (AP) 31 oz. 10 lb. bag • US #1 Russett Good For 5 (UsPs 213-96Dl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. UP TO SOC: Each I Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass ·postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Not Good On Advertised Items, See Store For Details Association. Bell View Mild per Rings ggc Super Savor Postmaster: Send address corrections 10 The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio CATSUP 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..• . . ••. . .•.'9.95 One year .. .. ........'1 t 9.40 > Limit 2 please 69C Dally ..... ..... . . .. , .. .50' Subscribers should remit in advance direcl to The Daily Sentinel. No subscrlplion by mail permitted In areas where home c8rrfer service is ~:~vailable. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 E-mali: newsOrnydailysentinel .com Web: 33105 Hiland Road . Pomeroy. OH consuming land five times as fast as the rate of popula· tlon ~rowth . Ohto is losing more titan 100,000 acres of farmland a year. An Ohio State University report issued in August said the state's available farmland decreased from 15.2 million acres in 1982 to 13.6 million acres in 1997. Central Ohio is leading the way in that conversion because it has more rural land surrounding its core city - Columbus - than other regions of the state. The growth is most dramatic in Delaware County, directly north of Columbus. Its population grew in the last decade at a rate much greater than that of any of the state's 88 counties, increasing from 66,929 in 1990 to 119,752 in 2000. Marietta College Ohio State University The Daily Sentinel Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 Reportw: Brian Reed. EKI. 14 Reportw: J. Miles Lay1on ~· 'Jiu DELAWARE (AP) Throughout central Ohio, acreage where corn or soybeans grew for decades Is sprouting the sticks that mark future locations of houses and other buildings planned for new develop· , ments. Officials who deal with development predict that by 2020, more than 400,000 people will move into Franklin County and the six counties bordering it, bringing the area's total population to 1.9 million. By 2010, about 43 percent of metropolitan Columbus residents will Jive beyond the Interstate 270 outerbelt that marked the limits of development at the start of the 1990s, the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission says. Statewide, residents are News .. --'""'' - lR DANTU liGHTEN .. IRS YOUR lOAD Fred Whitt Is framed by a snow covered wagon wheel In a front yard along Malden Lane In Springfield, as he cleans several inches of new snow off his sidewalk. The area· was hit by another snowstorm adding several Inches of new snow to the snow that had already fallen last week. (AP) Monday, January 27, 2003 COLUMBUS - Jeri M. Hill, daughter of Perry and Bobbi Hill, has received a Trustees Scholarship .f r o m Capital Uni versity in Columbus. T h e renewable ....---..~ award is a scholarship given to Sarah Roush , center, is pictured with students In Sandy Needs' third-grade class at Eastern incoming freshmen on the Elementary School, recently visited the classroom as part of the Retired Senior Vofunteer basis of oustanding high Program. She told students about attending Callaway School, a one-room school at Minersville. school records and standardized test scores, and to transfer students on the basis of collegiate academic perforCOLUMBUS - Joshua Jacob Dunn, Amber mance. Craig Ervin, Austin Tyler Hill is a senior at Southern Ohlinger and Breana Little, Jesse Clayton Little Local High School, and plans Hemsley are pictured and Joseph Paul Manuel, all to major m athletic training. with food items collectof Racine, were included on ed at Salisbury the honor roll at The Ohio Elementary School for State University for the distribution to the Meigs autumn quarter. Students County United Methodist included on the honor roll Cooperative Parish. earned a grade point average Tammy Chapman, of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 grading WILMINGTON kindergarten teacher, scale and were enrolled for at Johnathan R. Haggerty of challenged students at credit hours. least '12 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, has the school to collect the been named to the dean's list items , and provided a at Wilmington Coll\)ge in pizza party for the fifth Wilmington for the fall grade students, who colsemester. lected the most items. To be eligible for the dean's Students in the school DAYTON - Bridget M. list, students must be enrolled collected 714 items, Vaughan of Langsville was full-time and earn a grade and arranged the food named to the dean's list at point average of at least 3.5 Wright State University in in the shape of the on a 4.0 scale. United States. Dayton for the fall quarter, Via ASSOCJated Press CINCINNATI (AP) Police reports citing use of physical force nearly tripled last year, reflecting new reporting standards instituted after a U.S. Department of Justice investigation, officials said. Officers reported 144 cases in 2002, up from 55 the year before, according to crime statistics released last week. Most of. those, I OS, were reported since Sept. I when reporting requirements were changed by lite city's agreement with the Justice Department. One important change was a new rule lhai officers report every "takedown," when they force a suspect to the ground. The department's analysis of statistics for September, October and November show that almost 70 percent of the uses of physical force in those months were takedowns. Before the new policy took effect, officers didn't have to report takedowns unless something else hal?pened, such as the suspect bemg injured. "We know that when we chase these dopers, takedowns are going to happen," police Chief Tom Streicher said. PageA3 · Collegiate Notebook Crime up, while police report more frequent use of force Cold work KY. S01ny Pl. Ck>.:Jy The Daily Sentinel Monday; January 27,2003 Ohio soldier killed in training exercise Ohio weather : :: PageA2 www.mydallysenllnel.com r Mall Subscription tnalde Melgo County 13 Weeks .......... . ..' 30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks ........... ' 118.80 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Rates Outatda Melga County · 13 Weeks ............ ' 50.05 26Weeks ............' 100.10 52 Weeks . ... •. • .. ... '200.20 Prices Good January 28 & January 29 only. ( '. �• n1on The Dail Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. . Obituaries Kenneth Rockhold ~ STUDY KARD &GO : . TO 10 GET AGOoD.JoB?. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Monday, January 27, 2003 • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio N()... . •. ·r . ·'JQ~VOID Charlene Hoeflich Editor THE DRA.FT ' ' '• Ll'lters w the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed tmd include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good raste, addre.uinf? issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in the column below are the con· . sensus of the Ohio Valley Publishin!( Co. s editorial board, unless olhenvise noted. : '' . .. ' NATIONAL VIEW ·Never mind' Some taxpayers, like Emily Littela,Jorget their obligation i Dayton (Ohio) Daily News: The people who advise Americans that they can legally refu se to pay income taxes are . counting, apparently, on an Emily Littela factor. Ms. Littela was an aged Gilda Rudner character on "Saturday Night Live" many years ago. She would be shown presenting a televised diatribe against one action or another by one authority or another. She would work herself into a lather, getting more and more animated to the point that she looked like she was going to burst. Then the host of Weekend News Update would lean over and tell her she had misheard or misunderstood something about the matter in question. At that point, Ms. Littela would say, "Oh." And then, sweetly, "Never mind." Those who say you don't have to pay your taxes are apparently expecting the U.S. government to say, "Oh," and to suddenly acknowledge that it has been misreading the O:mstit•1tion or some law or regulation for all these years, and to say, sweetly, "Never mind." The question arises: What is it about the people who don't understand the inevitability of taxes? Maybe it is that they figure that, when they are thawed out after having been cryogel).ically preserved on the occasion of their alleged deaths, they are going to need some money. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 2003. There are 338 days left in the year. ·Today's Highlight in History : "Thirty years ago, on Jan. 27, 1973, the Vietnam peace accords were signed in Paris. On this date: •In 1756, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in · Salzburg, Austna. In 1880, Thomas Edison received a patent for his electric incandescent lamp. . In 190 I, opera composer Giuseppe Verdi died in Milan, IWy, at age 87. In 1943, some 50 bombers struck Wilhelmshaven in the first all-American air raid against Germany during World War II. In 1944, the Soviet Union announced the end of the deadly German siege of Leningrad, which had lasted for more than two years. In 1945, Soviet troops liberated the Nazi concentration camps Auschwitz and B1rkenau in Poland. · . In 1951 , an era of atomic testing in the Nevada desert began . as an Air Force plane dropped a one-kiloto? bomb on Frenchman Flats. In 1967, astronauts Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee died in a flash fire during a test aboard their Apollo One spacecraft at Cape Kennedy, Fla. In 1967, more than 60 nations signed a treaty banning .the orbiting of nuclear weapons. ·.In 1977, the Vatican reaffirmed the Roman Catholic Church's ban on female priests. Ten years ago: The Commerce Department imposed temporary tariffs on steel imforts from 19 countries, drawing sharp criticism from some o the affected nations. Five years ago: Shaken by scandal over his relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky, President Gimon sought to reassert his leadership in his State of the Union address, urging Congress to "save Social Security fliSt" before c uttin~ taxes or increasing spending. Earlier in the day, First Lady H1llary Rodham Clinton, on NBC's "Today" show, charged the allegations against her husband were the work of a "vast right-wing conspiracy." One year ago: Wafa ldris, a Palestinian paramedic, became the first female suicide bomber against Israel; her victim was an 81-year-old man. A munitions depot in Nigeria exploded; more than l ,000 people died, most of them drowning in a nearby canal during the resulting stampede. The Super Bowl matchup was decided as the New England Patriots upset the Pittsburgh Steelers, 24-to- 17, to win the AFC championship and the St. Louis Rams defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 29to-24, to wi n the NFC championship. Thomas Johansson defeated Marat Safin 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (4) to win the Australian Open final. Today's Birthdays: Musical conductor Skitch Henderson is 85. Singer Bobby "Blue" Bland is 73. Actor James Cromwell is 63 . Actor John Witherspoon is 61. Rock musician Nick Mason (Pink Floyd) is 58. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nedra Talley (The Ronettes) is 57. Ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov is . 55. Country singer Cheryl White is 48. Country singermusician Richard Youn~ (The Kentucky Headhunters) is 48. Actress Mimi Rogers 1s 47. Rock singer Margo Timmins (Cowboy Junkies) is 42. Rock musician Gillian Gilbert (New Order) is 42. Aciress Bridget Fonda is 39. Actor Alan Cumming is 38. Country singer Tracy Lawrence is 35. Rock singer Mike Patton is 35. Rock musician Michael Kulas {James) . is 34. Rock musician Mark Trojanowski (Sister Haze)) is 33. Actor Josh Randall C'Ed") is 31 . Country singer Kevin Denney is 27. Thought for Today: "How awful to reflect that what people 'ay of us is true:" - Logan Pearsall Smith, Anglo-American essayist ( 1865- 1946). . " '" ' ------------------------------------~------------------------------------------~· THE ROBERTS' VIEW Applying justice, fairness to death penalty issue BY COKIE ROBERTS AND STEVEN V. RoBERTS By commuting the sentences of 167 death row inmates, outgoing Gov. George Ryan of Illinois became a hero to death penalty opponents. But he should also be a hero to those who think good government is a constant process of learning and growing and adapting to changing evidence and Circumstances. One of the most misunderstood words in public life is "principle." Of course, it's vitally important for any elected official to stay consistent and stick to a set of values. But often "principle" becomes an excuse for rigid ideology and a blind refusal to recognize reality. Reality smacked Ryan in the face. He "never intended to be an activist on this issue," he noted. When he became governor four years ago, he supported the death penalty, but after he started reviewing capital cases, what he discovered appalled him. As he summed up his findings: "The death penalty in Illinois is not imposed fairly or uniformly." Defendants in rural areas were five times more likely to get the death penalty than those in Chicago. About two-thirds of the death row inmates were African-American and many had been convicted by all-white juries. In 33 capital cases, defendants were represented by lawyers who were later disbarred or suspended from practice. The clincher: independent investigations produced evidence that exonerated 13 death row inmates, one just 48 hours before execution. "I asked myself and my staff: How in God's name does that happen?" Ryan recalled. "I've been asking that question for nearly three years and so far . nobody's answered." Critics are saying that Ryan acted impetuously, that he's trying to refur· bish a reputation soiled by a tinancial scandal that could lead to his indictment. But his record of caution and carefulness is clear. A blue-ribbon commission he appointed to study the issue came back with 85 recommendations to improve the judicial system. The legislature, however, refused to adopt them. In the end, he says he was left with only one choice: "I sought this office, and even in my final days of holding it I can't shrink from the obligations to fairness and justice that it demands." Family members of murder victims have been particularly vicious toward Ryan, but remember this: alll67 killers are still in jail with life sen~ences. (Four other inmates who were tortured into false confessions received pardons.) None are out on the streets or ever will be, unless new evidence surfaces, so justice and public safety are still being served by Ryan's decision . The only reason for el(ecuting the killers is revenge, simple blood lust. The incendiary comments by family members point out another inequity in the current system. These relatives wield ,great .il\flue11ce and help determine whether ptosecutor seeks the death P,Cnal.ty. in· any given case. Their grief 1~ understandable, but how can their !ower be fair or legal? Why shoul criminals be treated differently depending on the attitudes of their victim's relatives? Ryan's willingness to learn and change stands in stark contrast to the new governor of Maryland, Bob Ehrlich. His predecessor, Parris a PORTLAND - Kenneth E. Rockhold, 59, Portland, died Friday, Jan. 24, 2003 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg , W.Va. He was born Nov. IS , 1943, in Reedsville , son of the . late Walter and Norma Pifer Rockhold . Survivors include hi s wife , Judith Rockhold ; two daughters and sons-in-law, Deanna and Jeff Johnson and Kathy and Bill Smith, all of Reedsville ; three sons and daughters -in-law : an d Michelle Kenny Rockhold and Tony and Tina Rockhold, all of Reedsville, and Ryan and Ann Rockhold of Little Hocking; a stepson, Gary Holter of Long Bottom; a step daughter, Rebecca Kern of Portland; a granddaughter, raised in the home, Teela Lemley ; 10 grandchildren; four sisters: Wanda Kimes , Wilma Sandy, Pauline Shields and Janet Shields; three brothers: Henry, Keith and Dale Rockhold ; and a special friend, Sue Rockhold. He was also preceded in · death by his step daqghter, Brenda Lemley. Services will be held at I p.m . Monday, Jan. 27, 2003, at White Funeral Home in Coolville with William Justice officiating. Burial will follow at Eden Cemetery in Reedsville. Calling hours were Sunday. . Glendening, was inspired by Ryan to ; impose his own moratorium and to ; com~ission a study of death penalty practices. It revealed enormous dis!>a(Qi.es in · terms of geography and race':"' All -~ accused killer was 26 times more. like~y : ~~--~ to get the death penalty tf tned m ·~ Baltimore County than if tried in Baltimore city, right next door. All 13 ; --"--= death row inmates were accused of ' killing whites, even though more than Friday half of all murder victims in Maryland 10:34 a.m. State Route are not white. · 124, Sarah Day, DOA But Ehrlich adamantly refused to con12:24 p.m . Welchtown sider the stunning evidence that equal . Hill, Charles Landers ; protection is a myth in Maryland and : Structure Fire ended the moratorium when he .took · 4: 19 p.m. State Route 7, office. , Marie Boggs, Holzer Still, there's hope that Ryan's exam- ; Medical Center pie will influence governors iii other · 5:33 p.m. State Route states. The death penalty is st!ll,popular, 124, Paul Hatfield, Holzer 65 pt(rcent support it in the latest ABC , Medical Center news poll, but that's down from 80 per- · cent eight years ago. And if asked to Saturday choose between a death sentence and S:29 a.m. Buck Run life without parole, public sentiment is . Road, Earnest Jones; virtually even. . Chimney Fire We would prefer an end to the death • 11:41 a.m. Overbrook penalty, but if it's preserved, reforms Nursing Center, Mary are essential. One good place to start is : Cottrell, Pleasant Valley a bipartisan bill, the Innocence ' Hospital 'Protection Act, which would guarantee ' 6:41 pm. Berringer defendants in capital cases access to Ridge, Tara Curfman, DNA testing and decent lawyers. It ian- ' Holzer Medical Center :. guished in the last Congress, but • deserves serious consideration. Sunday The evidence is clear: the death 9:15 a.m. Cord, John penalty system is badly broken. And Gardner, O'Bieness George Ryan is right. Justice and fair- . Memorial Hospital ness demand that it be fixed or : 2:48p.m. Holzer Medical scrapped. Clinic, Raymond Martinez, (Cokie Roberts and Stewn V. Roberts ' Holzer Medical Center are Washington-based jouma(ists.) f nr tne h Rec0rd = EMS Log - Local Brief ALL BUSINESS Fire reported So what's driving the new interest in dividends? BY RACHEL BECK NEW YORK - Executives might have a roundabout way to give themselves a big pay raise. And it could come under the guise of helping shareholders. The prolonged slump in the stock market as well as the proposed dividend tax cut could spur companies to start issuing dividends, which investors like because of the guaranteed and possibly tax-free returns. But there would be profits, too millions of dollars a year in some cases - for top managers who own bundles of company stock. There is only one condition: The executives have to keep their businesses healthy so they can afford to pay the promised dividends. As long as they do, the money is theirs. 'This could be an indirect form of compensation," said Patrick McGurn, director of corporate programs at Institutional Shareholder Services in Rockville, Md. "It could come at a time when there is pressure on companies to link pay to performance." With at least a partial, if not total dividend tax cut expected to be passed by Congress, there has beeh talk in recent weeks about the anticipattd push by cash· rich companies to start iSliuin~ dividends. Topping .the list of poSSibilities are technology companies, including Dell , eBay and Oracle, that have favored reinvesting their profits into their busi· nesses. But after three years of stock market declines, they may be tempted to go the dividend route to please investors. These companies happen to have a The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 27, 2003 I ' The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 PageA4 . :1 • ii ·' good portion of their stock ownership concentrated among the top managers and directors. So if their companies start issuing dividends, they benefit weatly. Just look at the $99 milhon that Microsoft chairman Bill Gates takes away from his company's decision last week to pay its first dividend of 16 cents a share. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer ~ets $37 million, and the other 27 executive officers and directors take in about $7 million in total, according to their stock holdings on the company's most recent proxy statement Compare that with a Microsoft investor with 1,000 shares who will now see $160 in dividend payment~ . That's not to say that Microsoft's leaders had put their own interests first when making the historic decision to pay dividends. But it doesn't mean that other execulives won't. As a res ult of the recent .rash of corporate scandals and the severe business slump over the last few years, management paychecks and bonuses are under intense scrutiny from investors. Add to that a depressed stock market, which makes their holdings worth far less, at least on paper. And even if they wanted to sell some of their shares, investors analyze their every trade. Also enticing is the possibility that dividend payments may soon become tax free. Compare that to the capital gains taxes they have to pay on profits made from the sale of their stock holdings. Still, though, it may be tricky to tell whose interests - executives or shareholders - propel a company to launch a POMEROY - A woodburning stove is blamed for a Monday morning fire which damaged a home on Ohio 7. Chester Fire Chief Larry Cleland said the owner of the home is unknown, and the investigation continues. ' dividend program. Chances are that most · top managers won't acknowledge that : their own {'_Otential gain played a part. And wh1le dividend payments for all shareholders must be approved by the board of directors, there is no real regu- ~ lation beyond that. : · In fact, what executives take home in : dividend income doesn't have to be included in a company's financial statements, though an investor could figure out the approximate payments based on public regulatory filings that give executives' stock holdings. "There is no disclosure on personal dividend ,payments becau~e they aren't . considered compensation, but invest- • ment income," said Fred Shapss, man- • aging partner at the New York accounting firm of Rosen Seymour Shapss Martin & Co. · Nevertheless, shl!feholders have the ultimate protection · against excessive dividends being paid purely out of management greed. The same exeeutives who would enjoy the dividends must be disciplined about making money and growing the business to pay for them. "Cash is king and ·you still need earn· ings to have the cash," said Charles , Elson, director of the Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance at University of Delaware. "If there is . no money in the company to pay the dividend, no one gets paid." There are sound reasons for paying dividends. Greed doesn't have to be one of them. : MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Merchant Marine crewmen say they were fired for refusing smallpox and anthrax shots CORPUS CHRISTI, Tellas (AP) - Three civilians in the U.S. Merchant Marine say they refused to be vaccinated against smallpox and anthrax and were fired from the crew of a ship loaded with Army · vehicles. The ship's captain, Joseph Hood, said no oo,e had been fired and declined to comment about the shots. The three were assigned to the Cape Taylor, one of three "ready reserve" ships docked at Corpus Christi. The ship is believed to be · heading to the Middle East with Army tanks and trucks. The three civilians are part of the ship's crew of 27 and are among 20 who belong to the Seafarers International Union. "If they do not replace us they cannot sail, and that is Coast Guard rules," Erik Ortwein of Tacoma, Was h., told the Corpus Christi Caller-Times on . Sunday. "A lot of people are worried about this." Ortwein, Lino Remorin of McAllen , Texas, and Jose Camales of Puerto Rico said Hood fired them Sunday after they refused to sign papers committing them to be immunized. ·They said Sunday was the first time they were told the shots would be required. "They gave us no information," said Ortwein: "No doctors, no physicals . .I have no idea how thi s stuff was manufactured." U.S dubious that inspectors' report will be productive WASHINGTON (AP) The Bush administration reacted coolly to llJ .N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan's plea Monday for longer weapons inspections in Iraq, warning anew that "time is running out" for Saddam Hussein to come clean. "When people say give them more time, the more time they get the more time they get the runaround," White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said. "Iraq is giving the inspectors the runaround." Annan said Monday that inspectors should be given more time to do their jobs. 'They should be given the time to do their work and all of us, the council and e aS§®lb1y, must realize that time wilf~ necessary, a reasonable amount of time, I'm not saying forever, but they do need time to get their work done and I suspect the council will allow that to be done," ·he told reporters. Asked about Annan's plea, Fleischer said: "The president has not put a period of time on it. The presi.~ent ~as sai,d, thou§h, that lime ts runnmg out. Bush met · with his National Security Council and was having lunch with Vice President Dick Cheney as the weapons in spector s were submitting t h e i r report. He was spending most of hi s day preparin g the State of the Union Cheney speech he will deliver Tuesday night, much of which he will devote to the possibility of a U.S.-led war with Iraq. Fleischer hinted that whatever is in the inspectors' report to the Security Council, it will not change Bush's remarks on Iraq, or the overall speech. " I think it's pretty well set," he said. The spokesman said the administration was combing the report for "one thing, very simple thing" - whether Iraq 1s complying with international demands to disarm. He again declined to rule out American use of nuclear weapons against Iraq. "It is a serious concern about Saddam Hussein being armed with chemical and biological weapons and millions," taking out Fleischer said. "These aren't toys. These are weapons that inflict massive, 11ruesome casualties." Fletscher said the United States believes there are ties between Iraq and alQaida, and suggested that Bush will discuss those connections Tuesday night. The spokesman said al· Qaida prisoners have revealed that Iraq provided chemical weapons training to al-Qaida. Asked if aiQaida terrorists visited Iraq for training or if Iraqis went to Afghanis.tan, he said, "We have concerns about both ." "We know that Saddam Hussein has a Jon~ history of being involved m terrorism in general and there are some al-Qaida personnel who found refuge in Baghdad," Fleischer said. In an interview Sunday with European press, Secretary of State Colin Powell said the U'lited States has information that shows Iraq has maintained destructive weapons, and intends to make the information public "once we are sure that it can be done under safe conditions," possibly within the next week. At a news conference Monday in Baghdad, Iraq's Foreign Minister Naji Sabri told reporters Iraq had fully cooperated with the inspectors but said the United States and Britain were nonetheless intent on invading his country. Supreme Court orders government to return NextWave airwaves licenses WASHINGTON (AP) Angeles, New York, The Supreme Court ruled Philadelphia, San Francisco, Monday that the government Seattle and Washington. wrongly seized more than 200 The court, on an 8-1 vote, lucrative wireless licenses reiected arguments that the from a bankrupt telecommu- FCC had a regulatory interest nications company. in taking licenses from a comThe ruling was a victory for pany that is reorganizing its NextWave Telecom Inc., a finances. young company that won the The Hawthorne, N.Y.licenses at a 1996 auction but based NextWave's $4.7 bilfiled for bankruptcy protec- lion bid for the frequencies lion before paying for them. was the highest in 1996. After The airwaves slices have taking them back, the FCC been unused during the pro- sold the licenses in 2001 to tracted fight between . Verizon Wireless, NextWave and the Federal VoiceStream Wireless and Co m m u n i c a t i on s other companies at a second Commission, which confis- auction for nearly $16 billion. cated the licenses and resold An appeals court nullified them at a hu~e P.rofit to larger the second sale, and the ~lecommurucai!Ons compa- Supreme Court affirmed that mes. . decision. Now NextWave can fiDish Justice Antonin Scalia, building a network or sell the writing for the court, said the licenses to other companies. It wiD free up wireless spectrum in dozens of crowded markets, including Chicago, Los Subscribe today. Carrier from Page A1 mail carrier is his favorite career. "This is the most enjoyable job I've ever had," Pullins said. "I get a lot of exercise and I meet a lot of nice_people." With an estimated 375 customers, and a potential for 125 more, Pullins gets to know almost all of his customers personally. "1 get to know almost all of them by name," Pullins said. "In fact, I have learned the dogs by name, too ... and I know which ones are good and which ones aren't." Perhaps most important to Pullins are the elderly customers on his residential routes. He carries mail along Butternut Avenue and Wetzgall · Street, and on Lincoln Hill, and he is quick to notice when mail accumulates. "I try to watch my elderly customers' homes pretty close," Pullins said. "One time, I found that one of my customers had fallen in her home, and I was able to get her help. If I hadn' t been observant, I would never have found her." "J also know which cus- Ohio's 88 counties. Eight counties, including . Morgan; Meigs and Vinton, had unemployment rates high, · er than 8 percent during · December. The others were ' Adams, 9.9; Pike, 8.9; Ottawa; · 8.5; Huron, 8.4; and Monroe; 8.3 percent. Jobless from Page A1 ployment rate was 4.8 percent Morgan County had the state's highest jobless rate at 14 percent. The lowest was in (The Associated Press Holmes County, at 2.9 percent tributed to this story.) Rates dropped in about half of Grant from PageA1 ing with different organizations and explaining the program. The volunteers will also be going to public meetings and passing out the liter· ature. "What we want to do is reach as many people as we can with the information they need should some catastrophic thing hap~en," said Coates. "Workmg through the county's emergency management director ties every· thing together,'' she added. She noted that two of the volunteers will be spending a SAR ~overnrnent could not justifY mtervening in the bankruptcy woceeding by claimin~ a 'valid regulatory motive.' "In our view, that factor is irrelevant," he wrote. In a dissent, Justice Stephen Breyer said that the ruling makes it harder for the gov· ernment to collect debts than private businesses like car dealers, appliance companies and home developers. "Why should the government (state or federal), and the governrnent alone, find it impossible to repossess a product, namely, a license, when the buyer fails to make installment products?" he wrote, It's unclear how much the licenses are worth now, with the decline in the telecommunications industry. tomers are unable to come to · their door or their sidewalk to j!et their mail every day, and m those cases, I don't mind just opening the door, giving a shout, and leavi ng the mail inside." The biggest challenge to Pullins and his mail-carrying colleagues? The weather, of course. "I watch (TV weatherman) Tony Cavalier all the time," Pullins said laughing. "I try to determine if it's going to be wi nter, summer, rainy or icy, and dress accordingly." Pullins, of course, prefers mild and sunny weather, but icy conditions are the mailman's worst nightmare . The U.S. Postal Service provides Pullins and hi s fellow letter carriers with a varied wardrobe, including four grades of boots, and salt tablets for the most extreme heat. "There have been times when the snow and ice have been so bad that we' ve had to walk in the streets, and not long ago, I just missed being . hit by a block of ice which had fallen from a housetop." Another time, Pullins said he heard the air sizzling in the wake of a lightning bolt, and he's had a close call with a passmg car. "The important thing in this job is to always remain alert." from Page A1 get together and discuss their ancestors. But since the Berlin Wall came down in 1989, a strength and energy has possessed a new generation of leadership "to do something for mankind and womankind." Mu sgrave said part of that challenge is to make local SAR chapters more active. The SAR is in the process of creating a $6-million educational center in Louisville, Ky. The purpose of such a place is to educate genera· con~ couple of hours a week in • that office assisting the direc• : tor and getting better acquainted with the overall program. Coates said that more vol~ · unteers to fill out the 29" ' member committee··are need' · ed. They can sign up at the : Senior Citizens Center. Since it is an RSVP grant, participants must be over 55, Mileage to meetings will be paid from the grant money. Veterans are especially needed, she said. She also asked that groups ·. Interested in having the homeland security information presented to their membership get in touch with her at992-2l61. tions of students on the values of the American Revolution. Once completed, the center will host a series of lectures and video teleconferences to · schools and colleges every- · where. After Musgrave's call t() · action, the Ewing Chapter~& SAR officers were sworn in. As the newly elected president of the Ewing Chapter, · whi~ h represents many counties in Southern Ohio, Cuckler has an optimistic outlook about the oncoming year. Cuckler, who also is a preacher, said in a booming voice that the "glass is half full , not half empty." If you wont to make farm life leBII taxing, talk to the · 992-2156 profeosionala at H&R Block. Our preparers can answer ·questions about thinp like the 118le or OIChange of farm asa8ta, income avetaging, and disaster losses. Callt-80Q.HRBLOCK or viait hrblock.com. sz2~. FREE 2-Room Satellite TV System Standard Professional Installation • ltl W, 1 Di1UOI systeM f (l"' t ~·~~-It Ctllllb) •it• a Stel)lld IReivtt fO'I $\19 fll lit 12 11\~t·ly $17 equipMIIII Cltdtb ltOfll $1Q.tl. !III li~ I 'fCIUI system FlU! Plu$, receiv! FlU SUndord Prmlenitntlli\Sitllttion. S1bstrik t1 Amoliu 'slop SO patkllt Itt ou yt1r Itt aa~ 122 .W11111tll Atld SU91me ttt tetclld retelnr HAIII.OCX" I( C-.dll r.m. H& R Bloc:k 618 Eaat Main S1 l'orMroy, Ohio 45769 I Phont ltz.t674 Houri; Mon-Fri. 91o 6,Sa1 91o 5 Oilier Hours by Appcinlment ~Ci --~,:-:.·::,:• ~(;,'I- J t'"=l. w ~ PICTURE & JEWELRY, INC . _ _ . . . . . . . . . It_ -- l•.. ttt241l5 diSH \ : T)-0 R K ~ :'!':.:.":.:":"'...-:::=.-... ---------·---·-- --·....... - - __....._...._..a (Rachel Beck is the national business : columnist for The Associated Press. : Write to her at rbeck@ap.org) • :::..':'.::0 ,.. e .... , eaac•• ...==-b ... ),:;"·= �.. Inside: Monday, January 27,.2003 waakll Writing Comer (1' IIIWIIIIIIII IRC..IRI&Iilb .... r.YIIIIPIIIII This Week: locks Kevs ,, lil~l~P t)tJ'I. 825 Third Avenue, Please Include your school and 1rade. Ty Somenlll• SUM ~rm ln.ur•nc. Point Pleasant, WV i !Juirl fjiJIIIiJIJ: -g Home National Benk fl2 ~c.E Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd arade ellS! Southern Elementary ~ f . j Say your uncle had a treasure saved just for you, but he had not seen you since you were a baby. Your uncle would need a way to know that it was really you coming to get the treasure. ~ \ Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd srade dass Addavilte Elementary Tolet' a toler lnsvranc.e Services ~ ;;t,~,: ~~~-~e~,~~·,"·,~~t•• ;;:· . · ·······~·41! 1 6. struggle with the lock, then I ·~ 7. open the door and walk out I One way to do this was with a broken coin. When you were a baby, he would have given you half of the coin and kept the other half for himself. ~· :.~·-'"',K'M~,~t :.;-:«;d:'-,·~~'":-·-> • • .. 3. The trick was to get them to ·;:,'-!~ ·->·•\·": ~..--. '''' -.-• .-., .. , ~ Skyline ...na Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walker's 3rd arade class Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio ....... Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phytlis Brandenberry's 3rd 1rade dass WaShintton Elementary Gallipolis, Carter returns to Raptors' lineup Hal-dink: Glllipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Uttle's lrd srade Cenlrel Elementary dan Point Plea11nt, WV v....,.n'oS.pennorkll Ml;cldlepart, OH SpOnsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd srade cla1:s Eastern Elementllry 'Middleport, OH .-.)' a,1JIS · l'iuP•n'• SupeniNirkel: _,.n Norris end ~l'lhall Jtoush GrHnho•HI Letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Us. Holter'!! 3rd srade dliSS BOSTON (AP) - Tracy McGrady missed Orlando's game against the Boston Celtics after his . fiancee gave birth to a daughter. McGrady, who leads the NBA in scoring, stayed in Orlando after Layla Clarise was born to ClaRenda Harris. Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Advanced HNrlftl center Gallipolis, Ohio SponSOr!~ of: Sandra Mock's lrd arade da55 Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH 2.There are three odd numbers. Dr. 1i Mra. c;.,.kl Shute Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's lrd Jlfade class Green Elementary . Gallipolis, OH 3.The on~y· even number is ·greater than 6. James under investigation Jlvlden"1 Power Equlprunt Gallipolis. Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade clan Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH '59€ ~ :1:13MSNV I AKRON (AP) - LeBron James will soon learn if he's still allowed ·to drive to the basket. The Ohio Hi~h School Athletic Assoctation is expected to end its two-week investigation to determine whether James, the nation's top player, compromised his amateur status by accepting a Hummer H2 sports utility vehicle as a gift. Jividen'• Power Equlpm11nl Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's 3rd grade dass Roosevelt Elementary P9int Pleasant. WV ' a her~f$' ~ey'that c;m taRe . ·~&t:tlik~: you bac~·ii):· ~mb. . . }i .·c!Ulr¢vl~ri tJje homes ahd I~vl;l~~ot:fainous ,p~oP.l1e, 'to 161owl~~e, a·k~y to·q~vev:tur~,.•a.·l.' d. :.a\J¢)!;Jp:'4~~ And tfiiakey i$ avhll!ible tb.evetyotle,iM. X ':'.' How many keys cin yOll'fltl'd '·<;' on this page? · ·. · · KEYS LOCK BANK MAGIC VAULT SAFE MYSTERY COIN TREASURE ADVENTURE CLUES OPPOSITE SYNONYM HALVES HOUDINI Edw•rd)OMI lmte.trnconts Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's lrd grade class Vinton Elementary Vinton, OH Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. A K S K E B AN K ---------------- . y D E ME E p I 0 H R v T A E I G N s T 0 y v s c L u E u E s u D A N A A I OWH F I T c 0 T 0 T s y u p V N K C 0 L EM R p IMY N 0 N y s E 0 E R U S A E R T J R MontiOII & Alisoc. ..t . Gallipolis, Ohio Sponson; of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd arade class Hannan Trace Elementary OH Mercerville, .:..:..:.........::..:.;,:...._ Gallipolis, Ohio Sponson; of: Juila Vaughan's lrd grade class Rudand Elementary Rudand, OH \t:\ let.rt, OH Sponsors of: A lrd grade class Beale Elementary -. J' ' •. _1'. • • • Agassi wins Grand Slam title ·•" ~ a ,.., • MELBOURNE, Australia Womett'• lelkatiNIII l'Mm Unlwenlty of IUo Gr•nde Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price 's 3rd arade class W.shlnaton Elementary Gallipolis, OH ' Ohio V~loy- Colllpoll~ PNp OH Bidwell Element..,. Bidwell, OH (AP)- Andre Agassi needed only 76 minutes to beat Gennany's Rainer Schuettler 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 in the Australian Open final. Agassi, 32, became the old· est man to win a Grand Slam singles title since Ken Rosewall won the Australian in 1972 at a~e 37. His ei~ht Grand Slam titles tie Agass1 at sixth with Rosewall, Connors, I van Lendl and Fred Perry. : ""' • _c~~~~~~~lis_~~r~~·wv:::..:....______________ : • ! • _..; _ - -• •• -------------------.......·• Ohlov.lloy-PNp Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's lrd 1r1de dau ScOC;) • ----~,------~----------~~ UUrt Corporldlon • Gallipolis, OH 8 EY0 ND ~ , ~; Jividen'• Power EqulpiiMtlt Sponsors of: Ml'l. Saunders' 3rd 1rade class ~~~~~- Unk: Lotter sequencing. Recognizing Identical words. Skim and sean reading. Recall spelling panama. .-' _________. -- Addaville Elementery Addaville. OH "' Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach Jon holds the Vince Lombardi Trophy after defeating the Oakland Raiders 48-21 ih Super Bowl XXXVII Sunday in San Diego, Calif. (AP) Tampa Bay shows it has the right stuff SAN DIEGO (AP) - They were the laughingstocks of the NFL, maybe of all pro sports. They had garish orange uniforms with a winking pirate on the helmet. Losing 10 games came automatically. Wasting high draft picks was a given. Those Tampa Bay Buccaneers were buried Sunday with a flourish. Led by a fearsome defense, a suddenly dynamic offense and a coach who brought the final fiery touch, the Bucs routed the Oakland Raiders 48-21 in the Super Bowl. Laughingstock? Try champions. "For all this franchise has been through, nothing could be sweeter," veteran safety John Lynch said. "Super Bowl champs. Wow!" · Yep, wow. As in five interceptions of league MVP Rich Gannon, three of them returned for touchdowns - two by nickel back Dwight Smith, a Super Bowl record , and one by NFL defensive player of the year Derrick Brooks. The other two pickoffs went to Super Bowl MVP Dexter Jackson. As in holding the game's No. I offense to 62 yards and three first downs in the first half, which ended 20-3 . ... ... -~• Sponsors of: Lou Ann Shawver's 3rd trade dau Green El•mentary Ci•lllpolls, OH Jamie Coleman, left, goes up over Meigs' Ryan Hannan. Southern beats Meigs BY ScoTT WoLFE Spqrts correspondent Tampa Bay Buccaneers' Dwight Smith runs into the endzone for a touchdown as Oakland Raiders give chase during the second half of Super Bowl XXXVII against the Oakland Ra iders Sunday in San Diego. (AP) As in staging consecutive touchdown dri· ves of 77 and 89 yards, both concluding with passes to Keenan McCardell, a 5· yard score and· an 8-)larder. Please see 8ucs, 81 BillY BLANKS TIE BO®CLASS ~--~------------_.:. Ohlov.lloy-PNp Gllllpolls, OH Please see Southern, 81 McGrady · a oewfather Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd srade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH l.No two numbers are the same. again a sparkplug for the Ternadoes with four steals and ten points, while Katie Sayre added eight, and Amy Lee had nine points, six steals, and four assists in another fine leadership role. Barnes had six points before leaving the game, Rachel Chapman and Brooke Ki ser added three each, Joanne Pickens two, and freshman Texas Kristiina Williams two. The entire Southern lineup saw action. Not scoring, but again playing a key role in the win was Tara Pickens. Pickens grabbed some key rebounds, while Ashley Roush, Susan Brauer and Jessica Hill all contributed to the win. Miller was led by Sam Britton with 15 points and a great floor game, an effort that led Miller to a first half lead . Ashley Hinkle added eight, Brianne Hinle added three, Malarie Altier two, and Emilie Bray two. Southern, perhaps feeling the pitfalls of the long Miller trip or the pressure Boys basketball TORONTO (AP) - Vince Carter returned to the Toronto Raptors' starting lineup after missing 23 games with a strained right knee. · Playing in his first game since Dec. 8, Carter scored 22 points as Toronto defeated the Sacramento Kings · to snap a · five-game losing streak. 0~ Southern girls run past Miller HEMLOCK Outscoring Miller 40-10 in the second half, the Southern Tornadoes overcame a 20-17 halftime deficit and went on to claim a 57-30 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division girls varsity basketball victory over the Miller Falcons in a Saturday afternoon make· up contest in Dunlap Gymnasium. Southern (12-3, 7-1 TVC Hocking) again had bal· anced scoring, but suffered a big blow when senior Brigette Barnes went down in the third quarter with a severe ankle sprain oppo· site the ankle she sprained last week. At presstime Barnes was slated to be out for a week. The Lady Tornadoes were led by another inspi· rational effort by junior Ashley Dunn, who had a double-double with a career high 14 points and 12 rebounds. Dunn also played a great defensive game and had five blocked shots. Deana Pullins was SAN DIEGO (AP) Marcus Allen was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame on his first try. Joining the fonner Raiders running back in the Class of 2003 are defensive end Elvin Bethea, . guard Joe DeLamiellellfe, wide receiver James Lofton and coach Hank Stram, who went in as a seniors candidate. lluc:k..,. lural !lectrk Co-op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade dass Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Girls basketball Correspondent report Allen in Hall of Fame f .. ; "-laeralnlc Cilllipolls, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd crade dau Washlnaton Elementary Standarda Link: Geometry; students make a direct compari90D with reference objects, -..,, ..- Slandarda Unk: Mathematical Reasoning: Ana~e problems by Identifying relationships and sequencing Information; check validity ol results from conte>ct of lhe problem. ' Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd 1rade dass Middleport Elementary Middleport. OH Then, when you showed up years later to get your treasure, you would show your half of the coin. If it matched the half your uncle had, the treasure would be yours! To unlock this safe, you must figu.re out which combination will work. Read the clues and see . if you can "unlock" this mystery! '\ Hoi•• CIIRIC Gallipolis, OH . :· ·: . Fmd the com · halves that match. Today people use locks with keys o~ combinations to keep things safe. Gallipolis, OH Spon5ors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande, OH Gallipolis, OH , II I' 1 .S :~ .•.. , 1. The vault Is designed to '"" ,_;-_' < u; ' {! _,_. · .: : ..·" .i ', .~·:!~~.~~.~~:~;;;;;~;~~~ ~auH ·~ ..:,Ad,:d;:;so::;,:,n,.:,OH~-------"""- " ------------------------- ' ', I • Racine, OH Amerlc:en Electrk PoWer - Gavin Pl•nt Long ago, people used a broken clay coin to find out who had permission to get certain things and information. I ) ...'' ..:,Po_:;::.;"':..:,PI;::••=sa::"~:.,W\1:::..:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _•. • 1 II ) I I Gallipolis, OH 45631 North Point £1ementary ucs w1n SAN DIEGO (AP) - All· Pro center Barret Robbins was hospitalized on Sunday, hours after the Oakland Raiders sent him home from the Super Bowl for an unauthorized absence from the team, foot. ball sources told The Associated Press. Two sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Robbins was expected to spend the night in a hospital after he left the team for nearly 24 hours during the week· end. Robbins missed the Raiders' curfew on Friday, then dido 't tum up at the team hotel until early Saturday night. Four Raiders sources, all speaking on condition of anonymity, said Robbins missed scheduled team events on Saturday, and turned up only shortly before their final evening meeting. 'QCrtbune Sponsors of: Mrs. Doetfinger's 3rd grade class • Robbins hospitalized Den Dickerson ~alltpoli!lllailp This is not a new problem. For thousands of years, people have looked for ways to keep things safe (rom others. I Monday, January 27, 2003 Deadline: Feb. 23, 2003 Published: Week of Mar. 23, 2003 Send your story to: Do you have private stuff that you don't want your little brother or sister to get into? How can you keep others out of your private stuff? I PageBl Who is your favorite national hero? What is it about this person that you admire the most? What character traits does this person ' have? LUCKED UP! I • National Hero . , Scoreboard, Page 83 Write On! .._ " C> 2003 by Vicki Whiting, Editor (Well, since you were a baby, ...... he would have given it to someone ~ to save for you.) The Daily Sentinel RACINE Outdi stancing Meig s 32· 14 at the half, the Southern Tornadoes brought home a 74-43 interdivisional vic· tory and inter-county vic· tory over the Meigs Marauders Saturday night before an excited, over· flow crowd in Hayman Gymnasium. Southern Coach Jonathan Ree s said, "Thi s game brought back a lot of memories. The fans are coming back just like in the old da~ s and the st udent cheermg section was awesome tonight. Our team is starting to come around now and people are starting to believe in them . Then you have this rivalry with Meigs , what excitement that brings to a game . The Meigs student body gets behind their team one percent too . hundred That's what high school basketball is all about." The Tornadoes ( 11 -4) were led by a 16-point effort from sophomore Jake Nease, who also hauled down five rebounds in his second consecu1ive dominating game. Another key factor was the play of Southern guards senior Jordan Hi II a nd Craig ' Randolph who had identi:· cal stats with four assists apiece antl 15 points each. Curtis Neigler added six, Curt Crouch five, Justin Connolly five , Wes Burrows five, Jamie Coleman four, Josh Smith two and Chris Tucker one . Meigs (7·6) was led by Buzz Fackler who scored a game high 2 1 points with Please see Melp, B1 p IIIII. SIIDEIIBEL, the area's OILY certified liLLY ILIIIS TIE II® instructor. Classes will begin on TIESIIY, IIICI 4. 2803 at the PUASIIT VAllEY IELLIESS CEITEI and continue on We are proud to introduce M-. Countv Economic DeulopiWint Office Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Mlrp Gibbs' lrd 1r•de dau Slliibury Elementary Pomeroy, OH Mondays and Wednesdays (6:30p.m.) and Saturdays (9 a.m.) for an eight week period. Costs are $168/person for the entire course or $7/session. Individuals are strongly encouraged to purchase the eight week package because spaces are limited and admittance is not guaranteed. Gi ll certiticales are available and most maj or credit cards are a'tcepted. _____ __ _ ._ , . .. ·--·- -- HIVE FUll lOSE WEIBHTI GET Fill FOR MORE INFORMITIOII: 304-615·1222 ----- _,- , PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Bucs from Page 81 Whatever the Bucs tned seemed to work. It was as tf co.tch Jon Gruden, acqUired trom the Rmders last Febru<try for four htgh draft ptcks and $8 mtlhon, had drawn up the game plan for both teams In a way, he had "Jon Gruden was Gannon," satd Bucs defenstve coordinator Monte Kiffin, whose umt also had five sacks and ytelded all of 19 yards rushmg. '" Nobody can be like Gannon like Gruden can. He taught Gannon He was in Gannon's head " But Gruden played down that apparent advantage "That was all overrated," he satd "I stayed away from the defense That's a credit to our players . We've got a great defenstve club " So great that All-Pro tackle Warren Sapp was w1lling to proclatm It the best ever. Before he attempted to hght a foot-long vtctory ctgar, Sapp compared the umt that allowed only 196 pomts thts season- and JUSt two touchdowns m the playoffs that were not tamted by spec1al teams gaffes - to the legendary defenses "We had to have that champwnshtp bet ore we could say anythmg," Sapp satd "Now you can put us m the same sentence as the Ravens and the Steel Curtam. "But I don't thmk any of them faced the kmd of offense like we d1d. None of them went into the Super Bowl and played the No I offense. And we put a stranglehold on them " Almost from the very start Southern from Page 81 of bemg league leader. never led the entire first half. Coaeh Scott Wolfe explamed, "Sometimes we don't come out ready to play. At this point in the game, we are veterans and know what 11 takes to get ourselves up. Saturday, we dtdt;t ' t get focused until the second half. On the good s1de, we played about as good of second half as a team could play. Defenstvely, we gave up 10 points and put 40 on the board. That's a good effort, an etfort we need to begm at .the start of the game." Miller ran a baseline mouon game to perfection and popped runners off the base line screen, where muc h of the time Sam Bntton was able to break free and score for the Falcons Miller shot right out of the gate to a 6-0 lead forctng a Southern time out Southern came back to 6-4, Monaay, January 27,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Brad Johnson was hll as he threw on Tampa Bay's third play from scrimmage. The ball fluttered short of a wideopen McCardell to cornerback Charles Woodson. Just like that, the vaunted Oaldand attack was at the Bucs 36. But Tampa Bay held the · Raiders to Sebastian Jamkowskt's 40-yard fteld goal . The next 34 points belonged to the Bucs. Martin Gramatica tied It wtth a 31-yarder, and Jackson got h1s first interception near the end of the opemng quarter. That led to Gramatlca's 43-yarder. While Jackson's second mtercepllon on the next senes did not lead to pomts, the defense had fully asserted itself. "Give them a lot of credit," Gannon said. "They performed excepllonally well on defense and we couldn't do what \Je wanted to do The turnovers obviOusly killed us. "It was a mghtmarish performance." It was the kind of performance people expected from the old Bucs, the ones who lost thetr first 26 games (0-14 m theu debut season of 1976) and, in one 14-year stretch, had 13 seasons with at least I0 losses, including 12 in a row On Sunday, 11 was the Raiders who were mept on both s1des The worst came after Tampa Bay took a 13-3 lead on Mike Alstott's 2-yard run that Kar.l W1lliams set up wtth a 25-yard punt return. Lookmg to get back mto 1t, the Raiders wound up punting, and the Bucs went on a 77 -yard drive to McCardell's first touchdown catch. After an Oakland threeand-out to start the second half, Tampa Bay covered 89 yards in 14 plays and nearly eight mmutes , with McCardell sconng from the 8. Two plays after that, Smith cut in front of Jerry Rice and stole a poor pass from Gannon, spnntmg 44 yards to make 11 34-3 "This IS the thmg I've been dmng for 17 years of my life," sa1d Smith, one of the least-heralded Bucs defenders. "Play football and make plays was what I was known to do." Better known for doing 11 are Sapp, Brooks, Lynch, Simeon Rice (two sacks and relentless pressure), Ronde Barber and Brian Kelly. But Smtih and Jackson got many of the accolades thts mght. "When I first came to the team I knew they had some great players like the Sapps, the Lynches and the Brookses," Jackson said. "These guys came from nothmg and came together as a champ10nshtp caliber team " That they came together on offense. as well, made this rout even more impressive. Many expected the Bucs to outdo the Raiders defensively. But to also have the game's most dynamic offense before 67,603 fans- none of them wearing that awful orange - rmght have been too much to ask. "It's so awesome after what th1s franchise has been through," Lynch srud "You got to go prove it, but we knew that we had it, and that's what Jon did so well, make us believe it. One of his first words was that we are going to win a world championship. We never wavered from that fact. ... It's unreal " but Miller sustained its lead at 11 -5, and 12-10 after the first round. Brooke Ktser had a big basket and free throw to keep SHS in the hunt during th1s span. Southern gained some steals off the press, but in the half court game Miller contmued to dommate. Southern fell to eight down, amid confusion in getting into its zone defense. Britton and Hinkle each scored an early four for the Falcons who went up 20-12 prompting yet another early SHS time out. Sayre hit a goal and Barnes scored a three point play to pull it to 20-17 at the half, Miller leading. Southern sputtered for about a minute m the th1rd period, then cleared fhe carbon out of 1ts fuel system for some clear saihng Southern ftrst led 23-22 then got consecullve steals from Katie Sayre and ensuing scores to go up by five DO&na Pullins also grabbed a couple key steals and also nailed a momentum swinging three pointer. Amy Lee also found Ashley Dunn along the baseline where Dunn scored a number of buckets to give SHS a 37-28 lead after three rounds. Southern was back in control. The Tornadoes played a sp1rited fourth frame with s1x d1fferent players gettmg mto the scoring column mcluding sophomore Joanne Pickens and freshman Krishina Williams. Southern hit 18-of-69 overall, 16-of-59 twos, 2of-8 3s, and 19-for-29 at the line with 40 rebounds (Dunn 12, Chapman 6). Southern had 20 steals (Lee 6, Pullins 4), mne assists, 14 turnovers and 12 fouls . Miller was 11-for-45 overall, hlltm 10-of-38 twos, 1of-7 3s and 7-for-11 at the line with 21 rebounds (Spencer 8). Miller had five steals, three assists, 19 turnovers and 24 fouls. Southern dropped the reserve game 33-22 Mtller was led by Emilie Bray wtth 12. Southern was led by Susan Brauer and 1<asie Sellers with five each Southern goes to Meigs today. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Add one more ImpersonatiOn to Jon Gruden's repertmre. The coach known as "Chucky" - for h1s striking resemblance to a bloodthirsty doll from a horror movie al so does a crack JOb of play• ing Rich Gannon. Groden knew so much about hts former team and its quarterback that he destgned a perfect game plan that hts Tampa Bay Buccaneers used to rout the Oakland Raiders 48-21 m the Super Bowl on Sunday. "Jon Gruden was Gannon," Bucs defensive coordinator Monte Kiffin srud. "Nobody can be like Gannon like Gruden can. He taught Gannon He was m Gannon's head." Gruden got into Gannon's wheelhouse so fllUCh that the NFL's MVP threw a seasonhigh five interceptions, three of which were returned for touchdowns by Tampa Bay 's stifling defense. In Thursday's practice, Gruden even took over as quarterback on the scout team and ran several plays. "The film Illustrates that I dtd complete two or three passes. I was very inllmidating under center," Gruden joked after the game, surrounded by his wife and three young boys. "I've got great respect for R1ch Gannon as a quarterback I wanted our team to just get a feel for what 1t was going to be like with htm in command. He's a spec1al guy and I wanted them to try to feeltt a httle bit," he said. "He's still bragging about it," strong safety John Lynch said. "He took it down the field. It was probably because we were laughing so much." Seriously, though, "he gave us a tremendous scouting Meigs from Page 81 three asststs and a mce overall tloor game. Brooks Johnson added etght pomts, while Jon Bobb, Carl Wolfe, and Ryan Hannan each added four points aptece, and Dave Boyd added two Despite a tough game Fnday, Southern came nght out 'Nllh the same game plan The Tornadoes opened up with an mtense half court defens1ve game with multtple traps, then also applted a sprawling full court game plan. Me1gs was frustrated 10 as offensive movement and shot selection, plus Southern came up wnh several quick steals that resulted 10 scores Addtttonally, Southern's offense took the ball to the hole wtth aggress10n and drew several early fouls. The result of good foul shooting (8-9) helped lift the Tornadoes to an 18-7 first period lead . So uthern 's scoring was spreud equally among Randolph. Htll, Crouch, Connolly, Coleman, and Nease For Metgs Johnson and Hannan had baseline held goals, while Fackler dnlled the first of three tri- • passes to Burrows, Connolly, and Nease mside. Despite a patient attack, Southern still put up 20plus points the fourth quarter. Fackler had a great second half for the Marauders and hit several three's as well as a couple twisting lay-ups, but h1s effort fell short. Johnson and Wolfe had a couple nice plays, but the SHS defense often countered their efforts. Nease, Southern 's Coleman, Smith, Burrows and Connolly did a great job keeping Meigs off the boards . Southern hit 25-of-50 overall, hitting 4-of-9 3s, 21-of-41 twos and 20-for28 at the line. Southern grabbed 24 rebounds (Coleman 5, Nease 5), two steals, 1.5 assists (Hill 4, Randolph 4, Connolly 3) and 12 turnovers Me1gs hit 14-of-42 overall, hitting 3-of-14 3s, 11of-28 twos and 12-for- I 7 at the line . Meigs had 21 rebounds (Johnson .5), eight steals (Fackler 4), six assists and 16 turnovers. Meigs won the reserve game .50-40 led by Jeremy Blackston with 14 and Eric Collums with nine . Southern was led by Aaron Sellers with 1.5 and Derek Teaford with II. report," Lynch srud Lynch was mtked for TV dunng the game. "Every play they've run , we' ve run m practice," he said on the stdeline before halftime Lmebacker Demck Brooks satd Gruden 's practice appearance "was a huge key for us, to try to give us a small glimpse of how R1ch Gannon sees defenses. "We were embarrassed because he completed two passes," Brooks said, laughmg. The lesson pa1d off, thou~h. Brooks, the NFL's defenstve player of the year, scored on a 44-yard mtercephon return wtth just more than a minute left m the game. After coaching the Raiders for four seasons, Groden was effectively traded by AI Davis to the Buccaneers last February for two fust-round draft picks, two second-round picks and $8 million. The deal proved to be worth every penny - and pickoff - to the Bucs. When the Ratders and Buccaneers made it to the Super Bowl, it was advantage, Gruden. The best pirates on the field were the ones dressed 10 red and pewter, not stlver and black. Gannon was one of Gruden' s best friends on the Raiders. He downplayed Groden's insider knowledge, Prep Basketball saymg that Oakland's coaches knew h1s tendencies, too. Most of them worked under Gruden, including Raiders head coach Bill Callahan. "I don't know if that was a m~jor factor," Gannon satd "I JUSt think their defense played really well and we d1dn't play well offensively As a team we didn't play well ." Still, Gannon called it a "nightmarish performance . You hate to have an exhibil!on like that m thts kmd of somethmg " Groden's knowledge of the Ra1ders was probably best illustrated when cornerback Dwight Smith stepped in front of Jerry Rice for a 44yard interception return and a 34-3 lead with 4:47 left in the third quarter. As Smith raced toward the end zone, Gruden was a few feet out on the field, runmng along behmd the play, pumping his nght fist and then thrustmg both arms in the au, a huge sm1le on his face. In the ctosmg seconds of the first half, he also pumped hts fist and ran onto the field after Keenan McCardell caught a 5-yard touchdown pass from Brad Johnson, cappmg a 78-yard, I0-play drive that gave the Bucs a 20-3 halftime lead. ... •WIN• 2DEEnCIETS SPIIII Ull EY CIIEMIJ FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'$ CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I The Renaissance Unit at Scenic Hills is a sptdalized, secured ' unit where highly ; professional j Cj)reams & CN!9ht CTfiinos Let us be your Valentine's Day Gift Center! compB&IiiOBate care given to those who face Alzheimer's Disease and related dementia. &oal is to help our residents maintain their independence as long as possible. + Private Dining Room Bljah~ + open, airy "Florida Room" Nutritious Meal Supplements Buckrldge Road BldtNett, OH 45614 • A WIRED WORLD COMPANY Ungerie Oils &. Lotions Monday- S.turdiJy 1011m-8pm ~ Valley Plaza • Gallipolis 441-1611 Gallipolis Chiropractic ~~Center Dr. Joey D. 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MASON FURNITURE COMPANY www.holzercllnlc.com •Quality • Stltcrlon • Str'lllc•l 304-773-5592 I Pa 58 Wa shmgton C H Mtam• Trac e 53 Boys Washmgton C H 46 Southam 57, Miller 30 Wauseon 55 Defiance Ttnora 54 Southern 10 Wellmgton 75 C1n Shrader Paide•a 68 7 20 20 _ 57 Mtller 12 s 8 2 _ 30 Wh!lehall 74 Cols Walnut Atdge 61 Woodsfteld Monroe Cent 65, Old SOUTHERN _ Katte Sayre 3 2•2 8 Rachel Chapman 1 1-2 3 Bngette Barnes Washmgton Buckeye Tratl 62 2 2·3 6, Deana Pullms 2 5 6 10 Amy lee 4 Wooster Tnway 75, Cle MLK 56 Q-0 9 Ashley Dunn 5 4.9 14 Joanne Youngs Ursuline 72, Can Cent Cath 60 Pickens 0 2-2 2 Tara Pickens 0 o-t O, Zanesvtlle MaysvHie 58, Crooksville 55 Ashley Roush o (H) 0 Brooke Kiser 1 1 2 Zanesville Rosecrans 79 Newaril: Cath 3 Jess•ca H•ll 0 ().() 0 Susan Brauer o 0.(] 71 0, Kr1stuna Wi lhems o 2~2 2 TOTALS 18 Frlday't Retultl 19M29 57 Akr Buchtel 72 Akr Centrai-Hower 65 MI LLER - Em 11y w1nnenberg 0 0•0 0 Akr Coventry 47 Zoarville Tusafe.was Sierra loth 0 0·2 o. Bnanne Hinkle 1 1 1 3 Valley 30 Mandy Spencer o o o o Malane Alt•er 1 0 _ Akr E 85 Akr N 51 0 2 Megan Osbourn 0 Q-2 O, Ashley Hinkle r Ak r Garfield 58 Ak r Firestone 47 3 2M2 8 Sam Brlnon 5 4-4 15 Em•lle Bra Akr Kenmore 44 Akr Ellet 37 Y Akr Manchester 56, Cuyahoga Valley 1 o-o 2 TOTALS 11 7-11 30 3-po•nt goals - Southern 2 (Pulhns Chr 46 Lee) M111er 1 (Britton) ' Akr SVSM 96, Stow Walsh Jesu1t 46 Saturdly Amherst 69 Fairview 60 OT Akr Hoban 64 Parma Padua 45 An na 52 Botk1ns 44 Akr St VlncentMSt Mary 82 Akron Apple Creek Waynedale 55, Smithville Buchtel71 47 Amanda Clellrcreek 73 Albany Arcanum 79 Bradford 39 AleKander 72 OT ' Arlington 52 Vanlue 38 Appleereek Waynodale 53 Dalton 47 Ashland 59, Orrville 45 Archbold 58 W Unity Hilltop 56 Ashland CresiVIew 47. Collins Waetern Artlngt 011 88 Ridgeway Ridgemont 53 Reserve 44 Ashland Crestlvew 37. P~mouth 30 Ashland Mapleton 76, Monroavtlle 70 Batavia Amelia 60 Cln McN~holu 55 Avon 60 Lac:lrango Keystone 88 Batavia Clermont NE 57. Wllllamll>urg 47 Avon Lake 54 N Ol. .tsd 53 Bellaire 91 Bridgeport wva 77 Barllsrton 62. Kant Roooavelt 60 Bloomdale Elmwood 77 Baeeom Bucom Hopeweii·L<XIdon 65, Foslorla Hopewei~LOUdon 88 or St. Wendelln 79 Bridgeport 90 Valley wva 78 Bsallovllle 88. Sarahavlllo Shenandoah Brunowlclc 70, Msdlna Highland 53 42 Bryon 81 Paulding 52 Beever Eullrn 53, Franklin Furnace Bucyruo 77 New Riegel 43 c:lrean 48 Bucyruo Wyntord 72, Morral Ridgodala 58 Baovercreek 84 Spring N 41 Calvary Chr 83. Clark MonteoiiCirl 34 Bellaire 79 1\'ler ConiiCIIIdatod, W Va 70 Cambridge 85 , Colo Independence 83 Belmont Union Local 72, Martino Ferry Campball89, N Limas Range 57 37 Can Heritage Chr 72 E Can 60 Berlin Hiland 82, Nowoomorolown 48 Can McKinley 88. MaBSIIton Perry 5 1 Bloom·Carroll 82. Fairfield Union 53 Can 74 can Tlmkon 49 Bluffton 56 Paulding 47 Canal Fulton NW 60 M... lllon TUolaw 46 Bowling c:lreen 48 Holland Spring 38 Cardlngt.,.Lincoln 58 Fredtrlcklon 55 Brooklyn 75, Columbia 84 or ' ' Brookville 59 Day NortMdge 51 Carey 88 Arcadia 59 Brunawlclc 53, Middleburg Hta Midpark Castalia Marga rena 76 Sandusky 49B 72 N Rob\ C I C wford Pefklns eo ucyrus nson o ra Centerburg 48 Sparta Highland 47, QT 47 Chillicothe Huntington 76, Chillicothe Bucyrus Wynford 65, Mt Blanchard Unloto 58 Riverdale 46 Chillicothe zane Trace 66 Williamsport Caldwell 58 Barne&!JIIIe 53 Wostfall46 ' Cambridge 50, c:lnad Indian Valley 29 Cin Harmony 51, Plain City Jonathan Camden Preb~ Shawnee 56 Bellbrook Alder 49 51 Cln JaCOba 72 Manon Cath 52 Can GlenDak 54 Massillon Perry 43 Cln Landmark' Christian 51 Cln Taylor Can S 73, Beloit W Branch 52 46 Canal Fulton NW 52 Alliance Marllngton Cln Madeira 52 Col B•shop Ready 38 42 Canal Winchester 67, AmandaM Cln Mariemont 46 Goshen 40 Cln Seven H111s 49, Cln Summit Country Clearcreek 48 Day 40 Canfield 65 Warren Howland 53 em Sycamore eo, Milford 45 Casstown Miami E 70 Bellefontame Cm Taft 53 Cin Christian 39 Benjamin Logan 41 Clarksville Cllnton·Maas 1e 67 New Centerburg 62 Oa!Wllle 38 RIChmond 33 Chesapeake 64 Roc!< Hill 42 Cle st lgnatlu& 82 Medina 50 Chillicothe 62 Galloway Westland 39 Oyde 54 Milan Ed,lson 34 Chillicothe Zane Trace 64, Frankfort Coldwater 59 Celina 48 Adena 47 Cols Academy 39 cots Grandview 38 C1n Anderson 65 Harrison 46 Cols Brookhaven 59 Miami F!a Chr 59 C1n Colerain 62, Cm Prtnceton 47 Cols OeSales 91, su'mmlt slation UCking ~'" Country Day 51 lockland 33 Hts 57 Vlr'l Deer Park 75, Cln Taylor 56 Cols Tree of life 62, Howard E Knox 51 C.n Elder 60 Hamilton Badin 55 Cols Worthington 49 Tol Woodward 41 Cln Harmony 74, Wellington 70 Continental 66 Colu~bus Grove 29 Ctn Hills Christian Acad 66 St Bernard Convoy Creslvtew n Antwerp 44 50 Cortland LakevieW 43, Hubbard 41 Cm La Salle 56, Kettenng Alter 44 Delaware 48 Delaware Buckeye Valley C1n Loveland 65 Norwood 55 45 Cln Madeira 59, C1n Manemont 55 Delphos Jefferson 53, Rossford 50 Cln Mealier 61 Cin Purcell-Menan 40 Delphos St John's 75 51 Marys 61 Ctn St Xavier 59 Day Chammade· Dola Hardin N 61 Ada 51 Julienne 4B Doylestown Chtppewa 63,lod•Cloverleaf C1n Taft 60, C•n A1ken 56 55 Cln Turpin 64 C1n Glen Este 53 Dublm Scroto 49, Mt vernon 28 C1n Weste rn H1lls 68 C1n Hughes 63 E Clinlon 69, Batavia 62 C1n Winton Woods 61, Batav1a Amel1a r, EdQn 52. Edg~rtQnt.JG 47 " .., Elida"«) 51 fier1Tf"49 • '1 Cln Wlthro\t 68 Cln'Walnut HHis 59"" " 1 Findlay 75 Tol Rogers 47 Cin Woodward 80, Cln Mount Healthy Fostoria 90, Old Fort 70 56 Frar~kfort Adena 57, Balnbfldge Paint Circleville 78 Ashville Teays Valley 65 Valley 43 Clarksv•Ue Clinton Massie 59 Batavia 54 Fremont Ross 64, Willard 81 Clayton Northmont 66, Troy 62 Fl Jennings 56, New Knoxville 62 Cle Collinwood 67, Cie K•ng 51 Ft Recovery 55, Haviland Wetfr'IB Trace Cle East Tech 82, Cle Hayes 51 51 ,. Cle Glenville 94, Cle Marshal/75 Gahanna 56 Cols Upper Arlmgton 46 Cle Hts Lutheran E 66, Fa1rport 48 Greenfield McCia•n 69, Blanchest8f 41 Cle Kennedy 85, Cle LlncoiR West 83 Hamilton n Cm Prmceton 67 Cle S 71 , Cle E 65 Hamilton Badm 49, em Wyom 1ng 45 Cle St lgnahus 69, Cle VASJ 49 Hebron Lakewood 60 Bloom Carroll 53 Clyde 60, Oak Harbor 43 Hemlock Miller 34 Lar~caster F1sher Col Independence 57, logan 51 Gath 33 Coldwater 69, Delphos St Johns 59 Hillsboro 67 Georgetown 59 Cols Acad 71 Fa~rbanks 60 Holgate 51 Miller City 43 Cols Beechcroft 91 Cots Centennial 60 lnd1ana Deaf 74 Cots Oh1o Deaf 38 Cols Bexley 68, Washington C H M1am1 Jackson 47 Wellson 42 Trace 55 Jamestown Greenev 1ew 52, Cedarv 111e 46 Cols DeSales 78, Cols Hartley 55 Johnstown Northndge 46, Granvtlle 36 Cols E 68 Cols Miftlin 60 Kalida 49 Le 1ps•c 43 Cols Independence 57, Logan 51 Kansas Lakota 58 Attfca Seneca E 44 Cols Unden 60, Cols Northland 5B Kenton 75, McGuffey Upper Sc•oto Valley Cols St Charles 57, Zanesville 63 Rosecrans 47 Kidron Cent Chr 61 , Smtlhv•lle 44 Cols W 70, Co!s Eastmoor Acad 58 Lafayette Allen E 53 Waynesfield 50 Cols Wa lnut Ridge 63 Cols Bnggs 35 Lakewood St Edward sa Cia VASJ 46 Cols Watterson 68 Cols Ready 43 Lewistown lnd1an lake 53 St Pans Columbiana Crestvelw 73 Leetno1a so Graham 40 Conneaut 60, Edgewood 57 Lex1ngton 45, Galion 39 Convoy Cresl\llew 58 Spencerville 41 Lima Cent Cath 61 Van Wert 54 Copley 50, Akr Green 44 London Mad•son Pl a•ns 62. W Jefterson Coshocton 63 Byesville Meadowbrook 46 59. OT Loudonville 63 Lucas 47 CoVI ngton 47 Bethel'36 lucasville Valley 72 Portsmouth w 52 Creston Norwayne 50 R1ttman 3S Mansfield Chr 79 GaNon Northmor 66 Crestwood 68 Slreetsboro 57 Mansfield Madison 82, Manon Harding Crooksville 71 McConnelsville Morgan s I Nursing Center www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Scoreboard Gruden buries Raiders in his house of horrors + Professional Nursing Staff' fectas. Me1gs' defense under the urging o! veteran Coach Carl Wolfe sought to sllfle Southern's attack and caused the Tornadoes to press some m the half court offensively The benf1c1ary was Jordan H11I who found a constant seam, plus hll a 3-pointer for seven of Southern's 14 in the frame. Jon Bobb scored his only four pomts in the frame to keep Me1gs in contention, but once again Southern's vanation of press defenses kept Meigs in check. Many hurried Meigs shots and no offensive boards, allowed the Marauders a one-andout trip, wh1Ie Southern ignited a full court fast break in the transition. Jake Nease hit a couple pivots and reverse Randolph hll 3·of·4 free throws to round out Southern scoring. Southern led at the half, 32-14. In the third frame, nothing much had changed. Meigs once cut the lead to 14 points, but that is as close as they came. The Tornadoes continued to dominate despite hard play from both sides. After three rounds the score was 46·24, then despite substituting freely, Southern rolled to a 74-43 finale. Additionally, Hill and Randolph made some great Monday, January 27, 2003 Mansfield Sr 75 Orrv"!e 65 Mansf1eld Sl Peter's 56, w Salem NW 44 Mana Stein Marion Local 73 Greenville 68,.0T McArthur Vmton Co 77, Nelsonville York 66 McDermott NW 60, Oak Hill 39 Mentor 79, Euchd 69 Metamora Evergreen 83 onawa Hills 61 Millersport 71, Shekinah Ch r 58 Montpelier 71, Gorham Fayene 63 Mt Gflead 61 Richwood N Unton 60 N Can Hoover 67, YDungs Boardman 42 N Lewisburg Triad 63, Covington 57 N Robinson Col Crawford 60, New waahlngton Buckeye Cent •s Napoleon 46, Holland Sprtng 30 • New Bremen 58 Franklin Monroe 47 Now Carllslo Ttcumaoh 47, Spring Kanton Ridge 41 Now Mlddlotown Spring 65, Minora! Rldgo 44 Nowtrk 4Q, Colo Norlhilnd42 Oak Cllon, w Vo. 74, Royltnd Buokoyo L.ocal 69 Oak Harbor so, Bonduoky 81 Mtry 50 Oak Hlllt51, Fal~lold 43 Onttrlo 84, Sholb\1 49 Oregon City 38, "fbi Bowther 38 Ottowo·Cllondorl 82, Whllohouee "nlhonY Woynt 7& Otlovlllo 77, Lima Perry H Pert Clinton 43, Huron 11 , OT Portomouth 60, Mlnlanl II Pcrlomoulh Clay 10, BtMr Euilrn 42 Raolnoloulhom 71, Ponwroy Mlligt 43 Richmond Dtlo BE 54, Pluton 47 Rlttmon 53 Mtdlna Buokoyo 42 Stndull<y 51 , N Olmatod 10 Barthovltlt lhtnondoah 84, Btrnotvllil 50 Shaker Hit 72, Cto Hto. e1 South Polnl 34, Coal c:lrove Dowoon· Bryant 33 Springs 62, Limo Sr 7e Sloubonvlllo Cath Cent 88, Donohue, W Vo 48 Strykor 83 Falrvilw 42 Byoomoro MohtW'< 78, Creotllna 88 Thoma• Worthington 49, Tel WoodWard 4t TIP!> City Tlppoc:onoo 57, Spnng NW 3i To\ Cent Colli 84, Dollonoe 63 Tol Libbey 88. Colo Eaotmoor 59 Tol Maumll Valll'f Q4 , B•ttavillt 88 Uhr~hovllls Claymont 60, Minerva 47 Uniontown Lake 38, Loulavllla 34 Upper Sanduoky 88, Morton Elgin 42 Urllono 72, Spring c:lroonon 58 w Cheoler Lakota Eaol72, Cln Colerain 55 , w Chester Lakota west 58, Middletown 4a w,~,,.., 1.4.,•rlln,., Qt) J"::,.. .. ,,.,,.. I• Q ,.,,. ,...u,. w Cuyahoga Falls 54 Hudsor'l 44 Danbury 73 Oregon Stntch 62 Day Oakwood 57, W Milton M•lton-Un10n 51 Defiance Ayersv111e 47 Sherwood Fairview 46 OT Defiance Tlnora 54 Antw8fp 39 Delaware 53 Marysville 31 Delaware Buckeye Valley 63 Mt Gilead 56 Delphos Jefferson 66 Columbus Grove 40 Delta 64, Swantor~ 39 Cover 61, Uhrlchsv1ile Claymont 52 Dublin Coffman 78, Grove City Central Croaalng 53 E Cle Shaw 78, Parma 83 E Liverpool 93, Ma18111on Washington 82, or E Paltollno 75, Sallnovllll Soulhorn 71 Edon 65, c:lorham Fayotto 40 Elida 57, Wapakoneta 50 Elyria 88 Shokor Hla 54 E~rla Calli 83, Bodford Chant\ 59 Evengtl Chr. e3. Shoklnth Chr 81 Ftt~lold Chrlotltn 8Q, Madloon Chrlotiln 47 Falrlown 71 , Auoola 80, or Findlay 88. Oregon Clay 58 Flndlty Llbarty·Btnton 85, McComb 41 Flrtltndo et Obtrlln 44 Foatorla 71, Tiffin Columbian 87 Franklin e1 Edgowood 55 Franklln·Monrot 61, "noon lo 70 Fredericktown 84, Worthington Chr 52 Frtmcnt Bt JoHph 83 Attica Sonooo E 31 Fl Lcramlo 58, Houotcn 4Q Fl Rtcovtry 57, Now Bremen 33 Gahonnt 80 Hilliard Otrby 53 Gallon 53, Bollovuo 51 c:loll\pollo c:lolllo Acad eo. Alhono 38 Golh Millo c:lllmour 78, Beachwood 80 c:lltll Millo Hawkln es, Aurora 48 c:lonoa 82, Pemborvlllt Eaotwood 81 c:loorg11own 88 Bolhti·Tate 48 c:llouotor Trimble 88, Albany Aloxondtr ee c:lranvlllo 81 , Llbarly Union 43 c:lrotnfltld McClain 84 , Wllllamoburg 38 Hamilton se, Falrlltld 4e Hamler Potrlclc ~tnry 54 Arollbold 51 Hanoverton United 67, Lltbon 65 Harvool Prop 83, Llborty Chrlotlan 50 Heath 4g, Lancaster Flthtr Ct1h 47 Hebron Lakewood 53. London 44 H icksville 71 , Edgerton 42 Hilliard Cavldoon 55 Worthington Kilbou rne 39 Hllloboro 54, Follclly· Franklln 37 Holgate 68 Haviland ~ayne Trace 62 Huber Hts Wayne 60, ~,;~reenville 49 Huron 44 Cutalla Margaretta 38 !,...,,.,..,. t., f:l, ,.,,..., ,.,,l ""' l:;t ~ ... . ,. .. Cath Cent 47 Jefferson Township 56 CW'i Chr1sttan 37 Jeromesvtlle Hillsdale 46, Dalton 44 Johnstown 95, Howard E Knox 35 Johnstown Northridge 56, Utica« Kenston 62. Lyndhurst Brush so Ktdron 53, Cle Heritage 47 Kidron Cen1 Chr 53 Cle Heritage Chr 47 KulQS Mills Ktngs n Goshen 48 Lakeside 43, Geneva 30 l akewood St Edward 56 Cle Bened1ct1ne 47 Lancastef 60 Pickerington 56 Lebanon 58, Day Carroll 54 Le1pste 53 Dola Hard1n N 37 Lew1s Center Olentangy 66, Cots Upper Arlmgto n 58 lewistown Indian Lake 62 Urbana 60 L8X.Ington 55, Manon Hard•ng 45 liberty Twp Lakota E 68 C1n Oak Hills 65 l1ma Bath 70, Der•ance 61 Lima Perry 75, Latayene Allen E 61 Lima Temple Chr 61 , Marion Cath 49 Logan Elm 59, Cola. Ham•lton TWp 45 Lorain Cath 61, Open Door 48 Lorain Mldvlew 71 Lorain Clearv1ew 55 Loudonville 50 Wooster Triway 47 L<XIIovllle 61, Carrollton 51 Loulavllle Aqulnae 84. Cent 48 Lucaavllle Valley 74, S Webster 58 MadiiiCin 51 , Eaatlaka N 49 Manofleld Modl11<1n 60, Vermilion 41 Manoflsld St Pellfo 76, Manlflsld Chr 89 Manollsld Tsmplo Chr 75, Elyria Bapllot 42 Maple Hlo 83 Parma Valley Forgo 57 Marla Stein Marion Locol83, Mlnotor 60 Marion Elgin 88 c:lallon Norlllmor 60 Marton Pllaoant 55 , Sparta Highland 31 Marion River Valley 82, Cardington 57 Marlon·Franklln 88, Colo 85 Muon 85. Cin NW 70 Mualllon Chr 90 Wood County Chr 89 Muolllon Jackoon 60, Alliance 37 Mualllon TUalaw 47, Navarre Fo1rt111 48 McArthur Vlnlon Co. 7e Roedovllle EaOlorn 63 Mcc:luffoy Upper Scioto Valley 87, Ada 38 Machanklaburg 48, CedOMile 46 Medina 5i, Strongsville 5e Montor 74, Lak~ood 71 Mentor Chr 60, Faith Chr 43 Metamora Evergraen 84 Liberty Center 53 Mlamloburg 75, Stobblne 70 Middletown 81 Milford 79 Middletown Fenwick 58 Oxtord Jalawande. 63 Middletown Madison 51, Carlisle 45 Millbury Lake 58, Bloomdale Elmwood 57 Miller C•ty 64 Ft Jennings 61 Millersburg W Holmes 44, Bel leville Clear Fort< 39 Millersport 51, New Albany 35 M1nerva 84, Akr Springfield 64 Minford 89, Portsmou1h W 85, 20T Mogadore 40, Waterloo 31 Mogadore Field 58 Ravenna SE 44 Montpelier 59 Bryan 58. OT Mowrystown Whiteoak 66. RipleyMUnlon· Lewis-Huntington 51 Mt Orab Weslern Brown 55, New Richmond 47 Mt Vernon 49 , Pataskala Watkms Memorlal44 N L•ma S Range 61, Bertin Center Western Reserve 54 N Aldgevtlle 77, Berea 73, OT N Royalton 59, Brecksville 46 New Boslon Glenwood 77, Portsmouth Sc1otoville Community 86 New Concord John Glenn 58 Dresden Tr1 Valley 41 New Knoxville 66 Sl Henry 49 New London 76 GreenWich S Cent so New Mad1son Tri-V1IIage 63, Newton 44 New M1am168, Cin Summtt Cguntry Day 44 New Paris National Trail 69, Lewisburg Tr~-County N 67 New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent rJatM':-44 Nlbgooiii!SaMyVatley 42' &. New Washington Buckeye Cent 45, Lucas 42 Newark 45 Wasterv•lle N 42 Newark Lld<lng Valley 77, Whitehall41 Newbury 69, Wickliffe 53 Northside Chr 53, Delaware Chr 49 Northwood 73, Tol Maumee Valley 63 Norton 69 Medma Highland 64, OT Norwalk St Paul 57 Plymouth 44 Old Fort 72 N Baltimore 45 Olmsted Falls 81, Bay VIllage 66 Ontario 62 Crestline '113 Ottawa-Giandor151 Calma 49 Pamesv1lie Harvey 80, Jefterson 45 Painesville Rivers1de 67, Rtdgeway A1dgemont 57 Pandora-Gilboa 61, Arcadta 51, OT Parma Hts Holy Name 72, Mentor Lake Cath 51 Parma Normandy 57, Bedford 56 Peebles 68, Manchester 53 Perrysburg 81, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 43 Philo 60 New Lexington 21 P1keton 40, Bainbridge Pemt Valley 35 P10neer N Cent 70 W Unity Hilltop 54 Plain City Jonathan Alder 64 Cm Shrader Pa1dela 56 Point Pleasant, W Va 63, Manetta 52 Poland Semmary 72 Salem 41 Pomerory Me1gs 51 Cheshtre A1ver Vall 38 Port Clinton 80, Sandusky Perkins 42 Portsmouth Clay 65, Portsmouth NO 35 Racine Southern 57, Waterford 51 Reynoldsburg 46 Grove Ctty 45 Richfield Revere 67, Lodt Cloverleaf 51 RIChmond Dale SE 48, ChilliCothe Umoto can s ~ RIChmond Hts 98, Cuyahoga Hts 41 Richwood N Union 74, Morral Ridgedale 73, OT Ridgeville Chr 73, Middletown Chr 33 S Charleston SE 53, Spring NE 44 Sandusky St Mary 62 Milan EdiSOn 37 Seaman N Adams 69 Lynchburg Clay 65 Sebnng McKinley 63 Columbiana 50 Shelby 77. Norwalk 65 Solon 63 Twinsburg 52 Spnng Greenan 76, Spring NW 62 Spring Kenton Ridge sa St Paris Graham 34 Spring S 87, Sidney 53 Spring Shawnee 81 , New Carliele Tecumaah 52 Springboro 58 Fairborn 47 Sl Barnard Rogor Bacon 53, Cln McNicholao 38 Sl Ciolrovllla 76, Shadyoldo 81 St Moryo 88, Kinton 55 Steubonvlllo 55, Whtolino Ctnl.. W Va. 53 Stewart Fodortl Hocking e4. Ntloonvlll• 'lllrk 48 Stow 72, ~avonna 20 Slratburg·Franklln 58, W Loltyotto Rldgowoocf 45 Stryker 74, Penlovlllo 88 Sufilvan Block Rlvtr 54, Mtdlna B~ 45 Sunbury Big Wolnut 70. Colo Fran~ln Hto 53 Syotmort Mohawk 88, Carty 118 Thomoo Worthington 11 Cublln Scioto 27 Thornville Sheridan 51. Zonoovlllo Moyovlllt37 TIHin Colver! t I 1. Bontvlllt 70 Tlpp Clly Tlpptoonoo 83, Bollotontlint 47 Tel Bowohor 58, Tel Wallt496 Tel Chr 58, Tel Emmanuel Bopllo145 Tol Rogoro 81 , Tel Woodwtrd 58 Toi, Whltmor 81 , Napoloon 43 Tontogany Otoogo 80, Kon111 Ltkola 37 Toronto 84. Cadiz Harrtoon Coni 38 Trlnlly Chr 48, Xonlt Nozorono 43 Trotwood-Mtdtocn 7e, Ptquo 51 Troy Chr 18, Miami Valley 45 Uniontown Lake 51 , Wooottr 47 OT Von Buron 78 Cory Rowton 59 Von Wort 54 Lima Shlwnoo 52 Vandalia Butla r &l, Centerville 44 Veroollloo 46, Rockford Parkway 38 V!neent Warren 5•. Jaekaon 5, W Alexandria 1\vln Valley S 84, Mill Vallty 33 W CarroiHon 67. Monroe 38 W Cheater Lakota W 63 Cln Sycamore 44 W Liberty Salem 73 N Lewisburg Triad ,Qo;> I W Salem NW 63, Daylestown Chippewa 44 Wadsworth 67. Tallmadge 53 Warrensville 83 Gart•eld Hts 65 Warsaw River VIew 59, Zanesvtlle W Musk1ngurn 40 Washington C H 82 London Madison Plams 55 Wa_,y 54 McDermott NW 35 Waynesfield-Goshen Sol, Sidney Lehman Catholic 49, 20T Waynesville 71 New Lebanon Dixie 56 Wellington 99, lorain Brookside 60 Westerville S 68, Groveport 54 Westlake 48, Roct~;y R•ver 45 Whoelorsburg 53. Oak H1ll 44 Wheeling, WVa Park 66, Zanesville 56 Willard 71. Upper Sandusky 64 2or W1lhampsort Westfall 55, Chillicothe Huntmgton 44 W1llow Wood Symmes Valley 88 Western Latham 47 Wilmington 54, little Miami 49 Windham 75, Rootstown 82 Wintersville Indian Creek 58, Richmond Edison 44 Woodmore 81. c:llbsonburg 48 Woodridge 54 c:lorreltovllla 38 Woodefteld Monroe Cent 52 , Hannibal River 50 Xenia 58 , Fairmont 42 Yellow Sprtngo 92, Xenia Chr 81 'lllungo Boardman 57, 'lllunge Uraullno 63 Younge Chr e7, E Liverpool Chr 54 'lllungo Moonoy 53, Hudlon WRA 17 Zonoovlllo Chr 60, c:lrenvlllo Chr. 32 Qlrll loulhtm 71, Mtlgo IS Mllgo 7 7 10 111 43 Southern . 18 14 14 28 74 MEic:lS- (7-8) Jon Bobb 2 o.o 4 cart WoW. 0 4-5 4, Dough 0111 0 o-2 0, Dow Boyd 1 Q-2 2, 1\' Au~ 0 Q.O 0, Buzz Fockltr 8 8·6 21, Brooka John110n 3 2·2 8, Ryan Hannon 2 0.0 4 TOTALS 1412·17 43 SOUTHERN- (11-4) Chrto TUcktr 0 H I, Curllo Nalglor 2 0.0 8, Craig Rendolph 4 Nl 15, Jordan H1114 H I e. Curt Crouch 2 1-3 5, Juolln Connolly I 3·3 e, Wao Burrowo 21·1 5, Joth Smllll 1 Q.O 2. J&mlo Coleman t 2·2 4, Jake Noaoo 8 o-3 18 TOTALS 25 2Q-26 74 3·polnt goalo - Melga 3 (Fackler) Southern 4 (NIIgllr 2, Hill 2) Sotunloy Akr Hoban 45, Cuyahoga Falla 44 Akr SVSM 91, Cle Rhodes 52 Amhorat 68 N Olmsted 55, or Appleereok Waynodale 47, W Salem NW 21 Archbold 83, W Unlly Hilltop ~ Avon 47, Flrelanda 31 Avon Lal<o 34, Fairview 27 Bay Village 43 Rocky River 39, OT Beachwood 55, R~hmond Ht8 41 Bea!svlll• 67, Beverty Ft Frya 42 Bedford 42, Parma 38 Bedford Ht8 Chane! 75 Shaker Hts 45 Bellbrook 58, Day Chr 40 Bellevue 43, Upper Sandusky 38 Beloit W Branch 58, Can S 35 Berea 53 Brunswick 30 Berlin Hiland 57, Milford Ctr Falrllanks 19 Bloomdale Elmwood 85, Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon 45 Breckevllle 67. N Rldgavtlle 39 Brooklyn 62, Independence 59, 20T Bucyrus Wynford 55, New Washington Buckeye Cent 20 Byesville Meadowbrook 61 CaiOOrtdge 49 Can GlenOak 56 Massillon Jackson 53 Can McKinley 75, Warren Harding 54 Can nmken'52 Alliance Martlngton 32 Canal FuHon NW 81. c:lartoold 36 Carrollton 65 Richmond Edison 56 Cast.,lla Margaretta 63. Sandusky St Mary 27 Centerville 5~, Troy 46 Central Baptist 59 Milford Christian 33 Chagnn Falls 59, Aurora 40 Chesterland W Geauga 50, Wickliffe 43 Cm Anderson 54, C1n Turptn 23 Cin Country Day 51 LOCkland 29 Ctn Flnneytown 48, Cln SCPA 42 Cm Hills Christian Academy 72 St Bernard 26 Cin Mariemont 49, Batavia 25 Cin McAuley 60, WestervMie NOfth 35 Cm Northvvest 59, Amelia 41 Cm Purcell Marian 71, Indian Hill 36 Cm Roger Bacon 59, Mount Healthy 25 Cln Seton 62 Cln Taytor 32 Cm Shroder 81 Harmony 12 Cln Summll Country Day 50 New Miami 19 Cln Winton WOOds 62, Ha"lson 58, 20T Clark 4 t. Williamsburg 25 Clermont NE 65, Hillsboro 45 Cols DeSales 54 Day Col White 39 Cols Hamilton Twp 61 Amanda· Clearcreek 27 Cots Linden 68, Delaware Chr 43 Cols School for Girls 60, Grove C1ty Central Crossing 53 Contmental52, Pandora-Gilboa 46 Coshocton 56 Cadiz Harnson Cent 32 Crestline 52, Mt Blanchard Riverdale 47 Crooksvlllo 35. Philo 24 Dalton 66, Rittman 23 Danville 56, Marion Cath 28 Day Jefferson 78, Middletown Chl 40 Day Meadowdalo 84, Day Northridge 36 Delaware 58, Delaware Buckeye Valley 36 Dover 67, Loulsvtlle 60 OT Doylestown Ch1ppewa 47 Creston Norwayne 30 Dresden Tn-Valley 37, Warsaw River V1ew 31 E CIB\Ieland Shaw 74 Garfield Hts 65 E Chnlon 61 , Cln Felicity 55 Edgewood 48, Camden Preble Shawnee 36 Elyna 49, Cia Hts 47 Euclid 59, Lorain King 58 FairbOrn 67, SpringbOro 42 Fa1rtield Un•on 70, Canal Winchester 59 Fostoria 58, Shelby 40 Ft loramie 76, Fairlawn 16 Gallipolis Gallle Acael 43 Chesh1re River Vall 34 Garfield Hts Trtmtv 52 Elyna Cath 37 Gates Mills Gilmour 42 Columb•a 33 Gates Mills Hawken 29, Kirtland 16 Geneva 76, PalnesVf!le Harvey 25 c:lonoa 60. Old Fort 37 Glouster Trimble 69, Crown City S Gall1a 28 Goshen 49 LCMtland 47 c:lraflon Mldvlew 75, Oberlin 46 Greenfield McClain •3, Bethel-Tate a. c:lrove City 87, Cola Hartley 60 Hamlar Potrtck Henry 48, Bryan 38 Hannibal Rlvor 67, Woodollold Monroe Coni II HHIIIII'd Carby 51, S Chtrlooton SE 23 Hubor ~~~. Wayne 84, Vlndollo Budor 811 Huron 83, Milan Edloon 31 lndtono Cool 52, Colo. Ohio 011140 JaokiiCin 48, Logan 45 Jackton Contor 47, llolklnt 38 JCattorlng Fairmont 88, TroiWOOG·Midioon 41 Kidron Cont Chr e 1, Monollold Tamp It Chr.lt Lallyoltt Allan E 60, Cola Hanlin N. 38 LaGrange i(oyotono 81 , Lorain lrookoldo 31 Lllcttldo 38, Connoaul 32 Lllltwood 88, Shaur Hlo 17 Lllltwood 81 Auguotlno 4 t, LIM Ridge 23 ~emon·Monrol U, Gormontown Vtllty Vlow 17 Limo Bath 8e, Dttphoo St John'o 83 Limo Ctnt Colli 60 St Htnry 38 Ltobon e1, Sebring MoKinely 17 Llttlo Miami 41 , Norwood I 8 London Madloon Plaint II, Cola. ~Old 32 Lorain Cllh. 81 , Norwalk 81 Paul e7 Loulovlllo "qulnao 74 Hudoon W RtHrvt 14 Lyndhurol Bruoh It, JCanoton 30 Magnolia Bandy Valley 49 Now Phlftdtlphlt TUtcarowu Coni Calh 3S Montllold Sr 88 Sparta Highland 58 Montflold St Petof o 72 , "ohland 28 Mario Stoln Marlen Local 63, Elida 30 Morloltt 40, Point Ploaoont, W Vo 30 Morlan Harding 60, Vormlllon 44 Maryovlllt 88 , Colo W 59 Maoon &7, Cln c:llan Elle 45 McCIIlln 43, Btthll·Tatt 34 Mochlnlcaburg 38 Dtc:lroH Rlvoroldt 32 Modlno Highland 55, Lodl Clovorloal48 Mentor 53, Lorain Southview 38 Mlamloburg 62, Stebblnt 2t Millar Clly 43, Kalida 36 Ulllore>~• ,..., ~ Hf\11"'1•• lUI Uof'il r'lo R ltr"Vou o 28 Mogadore 59 Akr Springfie ld 48 N Can Hoover 75 Uniontown Lake 36 N Royalton 61 Medma 42 Napoleon 41 , Sandusky 40 Nsw Albany 65, Heath 33 New Bremen 45, Franklin Monroe 34 New Richmo nd 58, Clarksv1ll Clmton· MaSSie 52 New Riegel 40 Elmore Woodmore 37 Newark 44 Groveport 31 Newafk Cath a1, Harvest Prep 32 Newark Lickmg Valley 72 Washmgton C H M1am1 Trace sa Newbury 55, Orwell Grand Valley 34 Newcomerstown 53, W Lafayette Ridgewood 45 Newton Falls 55 Garrettsville Garfield 40 Norton 47, RIChfield Revere 41 Norwalk 59 Gallon 44 Oak Harbor 63 Sandusky Perk1ns 26 Oak Hill 65. Minlord 53 Old Wash•ngton Buckeye Trail 50 Bellatre Sl John 48, OT Ontario 47, Bucyrus 40 Open Door 45, Medma Chr 24 Oregon Strltch 54, Danbury 40 OttOVIlle 65, Delphos Jefferson 37 Palnaevllle Riverside 59, Jefferson 50 Parma Normandy 54 Parma Valley Forge 32 Parma Padua 74 Mentor Lake Cath 45 Poland Seminary 66 Warren Howland 54, OT Portamouth 35 Ch...peaka 33 Portemouth Sclotovllle Community 49, Franklin Furnace Green •2 Racine S<XIthorn 57, Hemlock Millar 32 Roynoidoburg 56 Colo Waneraon 60 R~hwood N Union 81, Mt c:llload 29 Rooky River Lutheran Well 57, Cuyahoga Htt 50 Rueala 80 Anna 33 S Euclid Regina 75 Rocky River Magnnlcat 37 S Waballr 49, McDermott NW 29 Salem 51, Nllto McKinley 41 Sarlhavllle Shenandoah 66, Barneavllle 49 Sardinia Eullrn 55, Lynchburg·Ciay 44 Sidney Lahman Calli 58, W Milton Milton. Union 32 Smithville 83, Jeromesville Hllladale 55 Spring c:lroonon 56 Cociorvllle 27 Spring N 54 Clayton North'flont 41 Spring. S 38, Greenville 32 Slow Waloh JaeuH 72, Maasllkln 46 Stl'll8burg-Franklln 68, Matvern 24 SlrongBVillo 50, Middleburg Hts Midpark 40 Sugarcreek Garaway 71 , Bowerston Cooonon Valley 36 Summll Slatlon Licking Hts 52, L1berty Union 39 Sylvania Northvlew 58, Oregon Clay 43 Tallmadge 37. Akr Green 25 Thornvtlle Sheridan 72 New Concord John c:llenn 56 Tipp Cily Tippecanoe 71 . Sprong NW 47 Tol Chr 67, To I Emmanuel Bapatlst 48 Tol Notre Dame 57, nftin Calvert 31 Tol St Ursula 51 Cols Ready 46 Tol Whitmer 54 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 39 Troy Chr 44 Cm Chr 33 Uhnchsv11Je Claymont 42 Gnad tnd•an Valley 29 Versailles 49 Urbana 46 W Chester Lakota West 49, Lebanon 34 W Jafterson 62 Washmgton C H 36 Wadsworth 66 Copley 49 Warrensv•lle s 1 Maple Hts 46 Waverly 67 l ucasv•lle Valley 36 Way nesv•lle 61 Day Oakwood 25 Well•ngton 52 Lora.n Dearv1ew 34 Wellston 46 Albany Alexander 45 Western Latham 63 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 52 Westlake 54 Olmsted Falls 43 Whitehall 44 Hebron Lakewood 42 Willard 70 T1ftlr'l Columbian 43 Willoughby S 46 Fairport 45 Wooster 56, Alliance 23 Wooster Tnway 49 Bellville Clear ForK 40 Worthmgton Chr 64, Fredencktown 43 Worthington Kilbourne 56 H1lllard Davidson 40 Yellow Springs 4B Ridgeville Chr 44 Zanesville Maysville 51 , McConnelsville Morgan 48 Zaneavtlle Rosec rans 63, Frankfort Adena 56.0T Zanesville W Musklngum 51 New Lexington 35 Fridays Reaullo Brookville 40, Dey Northridge 30 Can Cent Cath 68, Loul8'r'Uie Aqu lnaa 45 Cln Seven Hills M , Cln N College Hill 53 Cle Collinwood 82 Cia King 30 Cle Glenville 75 Cle Marahall44 Cia Kennedy 89 Cia Lincoln-West 28 Clo S 61 , Cle E 53 Cola Be&c:hcrOft 87, Coli Centennial 58 Cola Brookhaven 83 Cola Whetstone 27 Colo Eaalmoor Acad 55, Cola W 46 COl& Linden 66 Cole Northland 30 Cell Marion Franklin 52 Cola S 48 Cols Miffl in 94 Cols E 30 Coli Upper Arlington 83, Lewis Center Olentangy 51 Cola Walnut Ridge ~ Cola Briggs 30 Delaware 47, Marysv"le 44 Dublin Coffman 56, Grove C1ty Central Croes•ng 41 Dublin Scioto 52, Thomas Worthington 33 Felrtleld Chr 52, Mac!iSon Chr 25 Galloway Westland 88 Chillicothe 46 Germantown Valley V1ew 54 Eaton 41 Hilhard Darby 43 Gahanna 33 Massillon Chr 42 Wood Counly Chr 37 Mt Vernon 54, Pataskala Watkir'IB Memortal36 Now Philadelphia 46 Can Tlmken 37 Newark 43 Westerv1lle N 37 Plam Ctty Jonathan Alde r 91 Cln Harmony 8 Reynofdsburg 75 Grove C1ty 50 Wellington 80, Cm Shrader Palde1a 38 Westerville S 59 Groveport 38 •••• ,;?,;? •••• ~~ •••• ~~ ..... ~~ ~ Pieture StOUr pet ~ 6 • among the... ~ ~ Pet Valentines!~: ~ ~ ~ 6 6 • • ...... ~ • ...... • •• ~ • • •• Our Special Page(s) "For Pets Only" will be published ~• ~...... ...... ~ ...... ...... Friday february 14th ••• ...~... in The Daily Sentinel ...... ~ Also a special section is available for In Memory Valentine Pets ~ ...... ...... ...~... ...... ~ ...... ...... Tessa The Cat ~...... .... ~•• ~ 6 ( ~ '\\: >. 6 •• ~ • ~~~~ ; ;;,1~; 1~ ;h~;.~";y·,;,~·w~th ;o~; ;.;;,~;t;:· ~ Vllentlne Pete c/o The Dilly Sentinel, 111 Court Strtet, Pomeroy, Ohio 457el. For more Info: 1112·2155 •• t9 ~ ~;,..,"~~TINE PETS ~ ... . '\1 ... ·~ -0-w_n_e_r-'s_N __a_m_e_:----------------------~--~ ~ ~ ~ Address: ~ City/State/Zip: 6, 6' ~ Amount Enclosed: For ,., ~.. ~ Pictures at $7.00 each. ~'~> ~ ~~.~·· ~? ••• "' ~..?'"C."·.......~~....... Tol Scon 60 lima Sr 52 �I Monday, January 27, 2003 .com m:ribune- Sentinel- 1\e t993 Camaro, 3.4 V-6, alr, cruise, tilt, power windows, cto•n, $3960; 1986 GMC 1/2 ton pickup. 2 wlleel drive, runs good, drives good, $800. (740)256-6430 ( .Place Your Ad ••• r ANNouNmtENIS I Word Ads C~1 · Beer Garry Out permit for ~ale, Chester Township, MPtgs County, sen d 18Hers o, Interest to: The Daily seritinel. PO Box 729-20. PQmeroy Ohio 45769 Foster . Care givers Need'1..arr . ed, Become a ·therapeutic , .: F~ •foster care giver. You will be Reimburse $30-$45 a day tor the care of child In your L ST~p ug dog, tan and home. Training will begin b k, lost on Addison Pike. January. For more lnformaRed collar. Call (740)367- tlon call Oasis Therapeutic of29 Care givers Network, Alba· 1111"-\iv;:;~;;--, ny. Oh. tolllrao 1-877-3251558 ___FT __ IPT __C_u_rve __ World's largest fitness or· ganizatlon, looking tor Manager Trainee. If you are I ~ L,_,..______,_ t ~ .e____ ii.-_.1 ~nergetlc, ~lf-modU-vated, •• •.. . .·- ' - - - - - - - - - - ' - - -" Ab$:1lute Top Dollar: u :s . S~er, Gold Coins, Proof· sets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· ~T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· olld Avenue, Gallipolis. 7404i6·2842· rml""""------, ATTENTION: LPN 'S : Arcadia Nursing Center FtJU -time positions are avaitadle on 11 -7 shifts. We otter eXcellent benefits that include Health Insurance , 401k, Life Insurance, competitive wages plus shif1 dillerential and opportunities for advancement If you would like to join our team, apply in person belween 9;00·4:00 or call Susan Winland, AN Director of Nursing. at (740-667-3156) Arcadia Nursing Center East Main Street Coolville, Oh 45723 1740)667-3156 EOE-M/FIH/OV : POSITIONS : :AVAILABLE : :. Sales Consultant : :. Part~ DepaT1ment ~ : Counter Sales ;• Pans Depanment - Delivery : • Oi l & Lube Technician Send Resume to · The Best Products. The Best Benefits. The Best Work Environment. STNA's Are you a dedicated, caring individual who· woukJ enjoy a part-time job that otters great 1utnllment and 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 responsibill· ties would include assisting w1.th evenl·ng meals and do ing evening activities with the residents. If you are interested, please call Kristi O'Dell at (740)446-7160. Or stop by and apply in person at 311 Buckrldge Road, Bid· well , OH (Right behind Spring Valley Cinema). We are and equal opportunity employer. · It Sl~k i • i 11 rlO e~~:perlence shift. or 11 :00am to 7:30 pm. We are an eQual opportunlty employer If you are a lrlendly, energetic pereon who would like to join our dedicated team ot caregive rs , please call Juetln Frum at (740)4487150 or stop by and apply In person at 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell, ·OH. (Right Behind Spring Valley Cinema) Vinton Baptist Church is currently seeking to employ a General Secretary/ Ae· ceptionist on a part-tim& basis . The minimum re quirements Will be that of a h1gh school diploma. Experience is a plus. Successful candidate will need to be pleasant, polite, and able to work well with others as a part of a team. Please send resume to : V1nton Baptist Church. Att n· Board of Trustees, P.O. Bo)( 38, Vin· ton, OH 45686 Must be re· ceived by February 5. 2003. WE NEED TO TALK! •Salary Plus Commission -"" --urea t working en-vironment •M onday- Friday 8am·Spm S end your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469 3 bedroom, single bath, large family room. fireplace, large living room, complete new kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage unattached, 10 miles South Gallipolis, In Eureka, close to Locks & Dam. Phone 1740)258-6949 (740)256-1243 Serious Inquires Only. ---==--=--== Gallipolis, OH 45631 Fax: (740)446-3008 4 BEDROOM HOME or email: Foreclosure, aNy $14,900, lbo yer@mydailytribune.com Won't last. 1·800·719·3001 1130 , •· ~- -· ·~ I _Ex1__.F_1_44___________ 4 br., lr. & dr., 2 baths, 1/2 basement, lg. kitchen w/lots T-.y Gorton of cu pboards, a/C-lan & heat, water softener, new 7 40-992-8154 C windows, lg. fronl porc h ongratulatlonel You have overlooking rlvor, will con· won 2 tree movie tickets to alder trade, (740)992-9012 the Spring Valley 7 Galllpo118 · Call the Sentinel for de· 5 bedroom house on 10 I · acres, Rio Granda. Call Century Homes, Holley and Assoc. I740)288·HOME lNMJKAM.:r.; Galllpolll CINir COIIegl (Cartsrw Clooe To Homo) Call TOdayi74D-«<I-4367, 1-800·214-0452. Regt9Q.05·12748. I'" .Jim Rur.rk Electric, Plumbing, All Makes Tractor & Maln"Mnance Job• Equipment Parts (340 773-5412 Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 PRECISION DEER PROCESSING Skin, cut, wrap 740-667-0363 and Small Home All bonelesa cut 740-949-0706 740-949-7600 Arevou laid on;a You could be eligible for FREE lielp getllng back to wor"k For m ore information, call Gallia M ei~Js Community Act1on Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Agency (740) 992·2222 or (740) 448"1018 ~;{~ High& Dry Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · 750 East State Street Phone (740)!i93·-6671 Athens, Ohio Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, on ri-ver, 5 miles south of Gallipolis. 1740)441·6817 WANIID To Do Chlldcare available In downtown Pomeroy, private pay only,' pro-viding 24 hr. serv· Ice. call (740)992-5827 for more Information. •t.t• All rHI ectvertlllng In thl1 newepaper Ia eubJect to the F•ral Fair Houelng Aot of 1MI whloh maku H 1111011 to ld¥WII• "'env prlferenoe, llmltllllon er Georges Ponable Sawmill, don't haul your loge to the . I 304-67&-1957. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busine1s with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mal! until you have in vestigated the offering dlecrlmlnatlon bll8d Dn 1'1!01, color, religion, HI famlllel .artue or natlonel origin, or any Intention to mabanyeuch ~erenci., llmlurtlon or dlecrlmiMtlon." Thlt newep1per will not knowingly accept advtrtlaemente for rHI Htfte which it tn vtoletlon of the taw. Our rHdere .,.. hereb)l lntot'fMd thlt all ctwelllng1 edvlltllld In thl1 newapeper.,. available on en M~UII opportunity be. .. Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds •1arl 6:30 1st Thursday of every moolh I It No Pets. (304)773·5881' Clean warm 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy, w/optlon· to buy, $400 e mo., good rolerences, (740)898-7244 For rent or sale- 101 Pleas t Rid p m $375 an ge , o eroy. a month, $375 deposit, '-' (7_::40::;):::; 89:::Bc.;·6::.78:::;3:._______ ~ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII· lege Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 740992·~064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. Beautiful markings, AKC t 1..1!1. . Boxer pups, 6 weeks old, ; -. shots, current parents on • Buy or sell. Ri-veri ne Anti· premises . (740)379-2639 ; quos, 11 24 East Main on Chihuahua- female, 2 years, •' SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· male, 1-yr. $200 each; B : 992·2526. Russ Moore, week old male, $250. 1 owner.· Modern 1 bedroom apart· (740)446-2487 or (740)446- : ment (740)446 -0390 3398 I For rent or sale- 2 bedroom Modern 1 br Apt. 740house In Portland Long Bot- (740)446-0390 "Gat Your Money's Worth" tom area, $300 rent, $300 at Coles Mobile Homes, st. .deposit, (740)843-5425 . Now Taking AppllcatlonsRt. 50 East of Athens. ~llv35 West 2 Bedroom Town· ertes, set-ups, exca-vating, Small 1 bedroom home in house Apartments, Includes foundations, sewage sys- Middleport, references & Water . Sewage, Trash, tems, driveways, heating deposit required, (740)992- $350/Mo., 740·446-0008 . . and cooling along with parts iJ61il51"4~~-~--., and sen~ice. You should ac· MOBFORILEnJ!~ Tara Townhouse Apart cept nothing less. Since n.r.nJ ments, Very Spacious, 2 1967 we are Cole's Mobile Bedrooms, 2 FlOors, CA; 1 Homes where you "Get 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, 14 x 80 Trailer, 3 bedroom, Adu It p oo1& Baby p oo 1, p a· Your Money's Worth .~ 2 bath, front porch, storage tio, Stan $385/Mo. No Pets, Land Home Packages avail· bldg, all electric, Porter LeaSe Plu s Security Deposit able. in your area, area. $400.00 per mo . Required, Days: 740·446· (740)446-3384. $400.00 dep · you pay ulilil· 3481; Evenings: 740-367~ lesltrash PU, no pets. Ap- 0502. Like new, 14x72, 3 bed· pNcatlons available M-F, 8-5 room, 2 bath, drywall, rent· @ 1403 Eastern Ave , Gal- Twin Rivers Tower is ac ed lot, new berber, immedl- llpolls. Call 446·4514 for cep ting applications for waiting list lor Hud-subate occupancy $16,900, more Info. (740)992-7680 slzed, 1· br, apartment, call New 14 wkte. Only $799 14x10 2br. Mobile Home tor 675·6679 EHO 2 1107 Two - 2 BR apartments down and only $158.36 per rent (304)88 month. Call Nikki, 740-385- 2 bedroom trailer In Tuppers av8ilable· in Syracuse $200. Plains, stove, re frigerator, deposit $330. per month. 7671. : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - new carpet, $250 mo. plus Rent includes Water, Sewer Nice lots available for up to deposit plus utilities, & Trash, No ,Pets, applica16x80 mobile homes, $115 (740)667-3487 lion, Reference & Sufficient water Included, (740)992· _ 2_ 167 ______________ 2br. WID Hookup, water, Income to Qualify 740-37829. (740)446·3093 j ' I ANn,•v Tn1. r~1 ~--~----~---· For sale- old English : Sheepdog pups, first shots • 1 Northman snow blade ; 2 & worm!=Jd, lovable, $200 : gravity wagons, (two hun- each, call (740)985-9823 , dred bushel). Please call ' (740)245-6788 for more in: formation. ~(7~40~)9~n~~ ~1o~______ : ~~~~::~;:d.D~be~:~~/~:: Approx. 10ft of Used Kitch· Pit Bull puppies and year· ; en cabinets, base & wall , lings, had shots. Call any- • counter top, sink, faucet , time {740)245·9497 : r!TO I:·. garbage disppeal, range M hood. All f~lr condition, ~ $250. Call (7 40)446 -4514 ·'~--iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiioorl for more information. ' ' Wurlltzer Spirit piano, oak BURN Fat BLOCK Crav- cabinet with matching ings, and BOOST Energy bench and books. $2500 like You Have Never E.IC· Ex;cellenl Condition Anlique perlenced. Wardrobe, beautiful condi· WEIGHT- LOSS lion. $2,000. (7 40)367-6095 REVOLUTION I \tn t \I 1'1 '1 II ' ,\ II \ I "' l tH I' , I. D. COIISTRUCTIOD Top • Removal • Trim 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Saving for your nest egg Try looking in the Classifieds! · : , ; ' : The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 1 : Time for Frost Seeding Pas· lure and Hay Fields. ATV Grubb's Piano- Tu ning & Broadcast Seeders, 12 volt. Repairs. Problems? Need High Quality. Fits. most ATV. sewer, trash paid. $280. ii61ii1ro1--~---., Tuned? Call The Piano Or. $295. Jim's Faim Equip740-446-4525 ment, 1740)448-~484 Used 14K70, 3 bedroorn'2 month. Leave mes~age . SPACE bath. Great condition, Call "'(304=16::.:7.::.5-6.::.2:::9:.:_1_______ FOR REN!' } JET . Beautiful River VIew Ideal t,~--oiiiiiiiifiio-pl · AERATION MOTO~S For 1 Or 2 People, Reteren· Trailer space for rent. $125 Repaired, New & Rebuilt .In cas, Capos~. No Peta, Foa- per month, plus deposit. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· ..__ _ Boarding, Training, Condl· ter Trailer Park, 74o-441· Priest's Trailer Pari<. Water 800·537·9528. lloninQ, Indoor and Outdoor 0181. Paid. Call (740)448-3644 112 acre tot on Tycoon lake riding faollltlea, tralle and wl12x80Traller$16,500.00 \ II HI I I\\Hh l N&w & Used Heat Pumps- wash bay. 1-740-448-4710 now $13,500.00 ' Gas Furnaces . Free Estl· 11 ~ \'\...,1'1 11 (! \ I HI \ (740) 247·1100 mates. 1740)446-6308 --------------A UT0S NEW AND USED STEEL 3 parcels or k>ta, totaling ap· prox. 3· 112 acrts on Skid· Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar ..__lllliFORiiiiiiSAu:iiiiio-rl 5 bumer gas wall heater, For Concrete, Angle, Chan- ' more Ad. overlooking 180. $300; Like new couch wire· nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating SIIOO POLICE IMPOUNOSI Call (740)448·3697 1 and 2 bedroom apart- cllner on ends & malchlng For Drains, Driveways & Hondas, Chevys, etcl Cara/ 30 Acres with Houae & 2 menta, furnished and unfur- rocker recliner. Pd $1,000, 3 Walkways. l&l Scrap Met- Trucks from $500. For bams, lOCated In Southside nlshed, security deposit re· monthS old, $800. (740)446- als Open Monday, Tuesday, listings 1-800-719·3001 ext. . (304)675·5490 qulred, no pets, 74D-992- 1637 Wednesday & Friday, 8am- 3901 2218. 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, - - - - - - - - - - - - - Patriot area, 20+ wooded For Sale: Reconditioned Saturday & Sunday. 1984 Chevy S·10 Extended acrtt, county water & elec· cab 4~~:4, 2.8, 4 sPeed, 8/c, 1 Bedroom Apartments washers, dryers and refrlg· (740)446--7300 trle available, homesite. Starting at $289/mo, w..h- eralors . Thompsons Appll good condlllon $1800. Borders Wayne National er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove ance. 3407 Jackson Avo - Waterline Special: 314 200 8am-6pm. (304)675-6325 Forrest, excellent hunllng, and Refrigerator. (740)441- _nu_e_• .c.(304--')_87_5_-7_38B __. ____ PSI $21.00 Per 100; t • 200 $3a,QOO (740)379·9141 PSI $35.00 Per 100: All 1987 buick Century. one 15 19. Good Us·" Appliances, Re- Brass Compression Fittings owner, 4c y, auto, EII:CeII ent 1;1'.1 Property for sale, close to 1 or 2 BR Appt. tor Rent, conditioned and Guaran- In Stock . Condition. $1500. (304)675· Green SChool, 1/2 acre wtth Ulllltles Pd., No Pots laod . Washers, Dryers , RON EVANS ENTERPFIIS. 6325 8am-6pm. 2 mobile home lots. Great Ranges, and Refrigerators, ES Ja·•son Oh 1 ·o 1 800 992·5858 '-"" • • - 1987 Pontiac Fierro, 4 cyllninvestment· Owp 1 & rent 1. 95 1br. Apartment A-vailable Some start at S · Skaggs 537-9528 der, 5-speiid, $1500. 1979 Call (4 f9)991 -0924 76 VIne St. , Ll v . 000 now. 2br. Apartment .Valla. Appliances, '" 7398 · Wooden futon , Ple.y Station nco 1n erseu 11es, 49 , 1740)4 U I \ I \I ' ~1 1 00<1 blo Feb. Water. Trash InOne. Sega. glass chandelier m es, very g condition, eluded. (304)882-3131 Kenmore Electr~ Cooking, baseball cards , (740)992- $3.000. (740)367·0658 2 bedroom apartment, 661 Almond, digital. Must sell· 7933 1990 Corsica 4dr, green. BuiLDING Good Condition. $1 ,000. 3rd Avenue. $300 a monlh . $100 OBO. (740)446-8627 Plus deposit, outside stor- Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark SuPPuEs "17:-'40~).::99:.:2:.;-5:.:5::::96::._________ 4 245 59 5 ·9::c::c_____ Chepel Road, Porter, Ohio. L,~-------.,1 1992 Achieve. 2D. $1895; 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed ,.ag!:e:.:.(7"-.::0:!:l:::::..: Homes From 51!111/Mo ., 4% 2 bedrooms- 6 month lease (740)446-7444 1-877-830- Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1995 Grand Am , 40, $2895; Down, 30 Years al 8.5% Garage Apartment, utilities 9162. Free Estimates, Easy ·windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1995 Beretta, $2395. 17 APR. For Listings, 800- 3 19- paid, no pets, no parties. financing, 90 days same as Winters, Rio Grande, OH others instock starting at $550 month plus $560 de- cash. Visa/ Masler Card . ca 1174a- 24 &-5121 . $895. COOK MOTORS. 3323 E•t 1709. posit 1740)446·0241 Drive- a-li)tle save alot l740)446-o103 j Tree Service MANLEYS SELF STORAGE I:', r----·"-"=..."""' For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" JONES' • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 992·297 t~· BASKET BINGO r ea,ooo.oo Ralph TrUIHI!, REVIVAL lhtrlft Jan. 26 • Jan. 31 . PRANK l WOOLDIIIDQI CO., L.P.A., D. L. Maine, Jr. Hillside Baptist Church and Llurenoe 1. St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy (740) 992·7301 Dr. John Hamblin & Rev. Larry Bell Sunday evening pm Mon·Frt 7 pm Special Singing Nlnlhtlv r Lindon Anorneya tor lllaintm, 100 toulh llllrl ltrHt, ,.... Columbua, Ohio 41101: Tile: 114-111· e (1) •• 11, 10,17, 1001 I . ' P r I o r Instrument Nlerence: Volume 285, pege 288 Appralud at: S37,100.00 TI!RMB OF BALE: To be sold lor no laaa than two· thlrda ol the IPPJ'BIHCI value. The purohaear(a) ahall depoelt with thl aherttl at the time al said Hie. Middleport American Legion Doors open at 5:00 pm $20.00 plays 20 games · Also 3 special games available Sponsored by: Rio Grande Softball Team ==-====------ In pur· euance of an Order ol Sale directed to me from said court, In the above entitled action, I will offer lor ule et public auction at the door of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, OhiQ on Thursday, January 30, 2003. at 10:00 o'clock a.m. the following deacrlbed real ealltle: Situated In the County of Malga, In the State ol Ohio and In the Village of and Middleport bounded and described aa follows: The East one·half of Lot No. 413 of Lower Pomeroy, now a part of the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. being all olsald Lot No. 413, axcepttwo parcela of land conveyed to J.S. Kelly. and J.W. Finney by cleeda recorded In Book 11 , page 565 and Book .108, page 322 of the DHd Recorda of Melga County, Ohio. Permanent parcel number: 111-01321.000 Property address: 38\ Grant StrHt, Middleport, Ohio 48780 January 30, 2003 6:30pm ib SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ca.. Number: 02CV023 Beneficial Ohio Inc., dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio, Plaintiff va. lien• M. Stone, et. al. (10'1110' 610'1120') PUBLIC NOTICE THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS AND/OR VERIFIE.D COMPLAINTS WERE RECEIVED, AND THE FOLLOWING DRAFT, PROPOSED, OR FINAL ACTIONS WERE ISSUED, BY THE OHIO ENVIRON· MENTAL PROTEC· TION AGENCY (OEPA) LAST WEEK. "ACTIONS'" INCLUDE THE ADOPTION, MODIFICA· TION, OR REPEAL OF ORDERS (OTHER THAN EMERGENCY ORDERS; THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, MODIFICATION OR REVOCATION OF LICENSES, PERMITS, LEASES, VARIANCES, OR CERTIFJ. CATES; AND THE APPROVAL OR DIS· OF APPROVAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. "DRAFT ACTIONS'" ARE WRITTEN STATE· MENTS OF THE DIRECTOR OF ENVI· RONMENTAL PRO· TECTION'S (DIREC· TOR'S) INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, ·DENIAL, ETC. OF A PERMIT, LICENSE, ORDER, ETC. INTERESTED PERSONS MAY SUB· MIT WRITTEN COM· MENTS OR REQUEST A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING DRAFT ACTIONS. COM· MENTS OR PUBLIC MEETING REQUESTS MUST BE SUBMIT· TED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE DRAFT ACTION. " PROPOSED ACTIONS" ARE WRITTEN STATE· MENTS OF THE DIRECTOR"& INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, MODIFICATION, REVO· CATION, OR RENEW· AL OF A PERMIT, LICINIE, OR VAlli· ANCE. WRITTEN COMMENTS AND IIIQUEITS I'OR A PUBLIC MEI!TINQ IIIGAIIDINCJ A PliO· POII!D ACTION MAY II IUIMITTID WITHIN 30 DAYI 01' NOTICI OP THI PliO· POIID ACTION. AN AD~UDICATION HIAIIINCJ MAV I I HILD ON A PRO• POIID ACTION IP A HIARINQ IIIQUUT OR OIJICTION II RICIIVID IV THI OIIIA WITHIN 30 DAVI 01' IUUANCI OP THI PIIOPOIID ACTION. WIIITTIN 740·992·7998 or visil website: www.herbandlot,corri (740) 992-0739 Get5FREE 4 rooms and bath, stove/ refrlgerator. Utilities paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Street. (740)446·3945 r .... Specializing In: Roofing, Decka, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Owner: Tarry Lamm All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Oak Student desks- very 10 & 12 wida portable yard sturoY. Qak veneer on ply· buildings, available in 9' wood, 4-drawers. Can be thru 21' metal side & roof. used as a computer desk. 6'x6'6w mini roll-up door; 42"x24", $40. Call 6·8pm, 40).!64x1a: shop building, 11 BA House in Racine, with Apartment for rent 2br 2217 M-F No Phone calls Wed, 3 entry, 3-12x12 0\/erheads water, sewer, trash '$325. ~rth Main · Street. $275. · (740)245-9047 gutter painted steel sides & Month, No Pets (740)992· Mo. + deposit. No Pets. roof, insulated roof, erected 5039 Available Feb. 1. (304)675· Used furniture store, 130 price $20, 1o6.oo: 2 bedroom house, 127 Kin- 4900 Bulavllle Pike. We sell mat- 3Q)(40x9'4~ garage, 3·10x8 eon Avenue , $500 month BEAUTIFUL APART· tresses, bunk beds, ·drees- insul overheads,' 1·3' entry, plus deposit. No pets, MENTS •:r BUDGET PRI· ers, eouches, appliances, insulated roof gutter, 1' : ,. · t·" see 1 1f (740)441 · 1519 muc h more. Grave monu- over ha ng pam-.. >.:.::=:.:.:='------- CES AT JACKSON ES· menta. (740)446-4782 Gal- sides & roof , erected, : 2-3 Bedroom house located ·TATES, 62 Westwood Dri-ve lipolis, OH. $i0,157.00; 24x4?J<9'4" ga- I in New Haven, WV. $375. · from $297 to $383. Walk to rage, 1·3' entry, 2·20x8' in- ~ mo Deposit $300. no Pets ~2:86mo~iq~~~C~~u~~~ Wa sher, $75: Dryer, $75: sui overheads, lnsul roof, ' (304)882 -3652 • Electric Range, $75; Frost painted steel sides & roof 1, : 3 bedroom house, Rio Owp~unity. Free Refrigerator. small, oveihang gutter. erected 1 Grande area. $500 plus Deluxe, 1 BR Town House, $75; GE Washer & Dryer price $9967.00; Precision : deposit, no pets. (740)441 - near Holzer, CIA, Ecanomi- set, $250; Norge relrigera- Post Frame Bldrs, 740.742- 1 1519 cal gas heat, WID hookup,' tor, nice, $150; Kenmore re· 4011 , 1-BQ0-396·3026 1 plus utilities. frlgerator. white, same as 1 5359 _00 3 bedroom, in Middlepot1 1740)446-2957 new, $350; Dining table with w/1 car garage, $375 a 4 chairs, $135; We also rl!.t~ , month plus deposit, Furnished 3 rooms + bath, have bargains on other ..~fllllliFOiiiiiRiiSAu:iiiiio-~ (7'")- 31"' · 1 Sk • """-c- _. upstairs, · clean, no pets. tarns. aggs ~ppllance&~··-;.. .,...,. r;:,• 3br. House located In Ma- Reterence & deposit re- 76 Vine Street, {740)446- AKC Golden Retrievers, · 1 7398 son, WV. $495. + Utilities. quired . (740)446-1519 $200 each. (740 )643-00 13 ; 1 bedroom brick house in Mason, stovelrefrigarator furnished, electric heat, Ro pets, (740)773·5804 JUST launched!ll LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! . All Naturai/Doclor Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & POLICIES; Ohio Vllley Publllhlng rtHIWI the right to edit, Nfolct. or Cllncel any ad at any time. Erron mutl be reported on tt. ftrlt TrtbuM-Sentintt-Rtgtlttr Will bl rMPQnllble for no more thin the colt of thl 1pace occupied by the error and only the flret lnHrtton. not any lou or e1penet that rMUitl from the publlctllon or omlatloq of an advertltem~nt. Correction will be made in the firlt available edition. • Bo1 n ehnys conflclentlel • Current me Clrd •ppiiN. • All re~l tstate ~IMrMnt. n subject to the Federal F1lr Housing Act of 1968. • This now,op~~porl 8CCtpll on~ help w.ntH edl mHting Eoe •ndlrda. We will not: knowingly accept any advertising In vlolltlon ot the law. Second Chance Financial. built In 1996, 3 bedlooking tor a Second room, 3 bath fireplace , o-ver Chance for borrowing moo- 1 acre, asking $104,900. ey or re-estabtishing credit. (740)983-0730 We can help. Good or bad credit accepted. can toll Well maintained smaN Cape Free. 1·866-57&-4685 Fol- COd, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, ;:loi!iiw~th,;;e~p~ro;;,m;;:p_;;ts~.- - - , LA, DR, eat-In kitchen, famllly room, one car garage on ~ the edge of town. Priced to ___ • sell. (740)441..0102 or R(740~)-:448~-4.;;:r7~5;;.,.":':'_ _., TURNED DOWN ow SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? MOIIILEFORcf!-~ No Fee Unless We Wlnl ~ , 1·888·582·3345 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1969 Clayton Wostwlnd, Wicked Concepts· custom 2BR, WID hOokup, rBnge, exhaust, engine tranemls· refrigerator & electric furs!on rebuilds, detailing, nace. Located on a re·nted tune--up, speed parts, pow· lot a 841 Lake Dr., Rio der coating , oil changes, Grande, 7 minutes walk to tires, baHertes, restorations, campus. $10,000 OBO. spacial orders. Mon-Sat. (614)614·5151 8:00am-9:00pm, Sundays -----------~noon till 6:00pm, 315 Ash 1998 Sch•. lt 16 x 80 2 BR '~" Street, :.Middleport, Ohio, w/ Heated Garage 1-740· (740)992-4551 992·1987 - - - - - - - - -- - - - 2001 14)(80 0 akwood, 3 l!lr.!'""_":':'....,.....- - , BA, 2 bath, all appliances JloMEs included. We'll make securl· FOR SALE ty deposit, you fake over payments of $370 month. (3)FHA & VA homes sal up (218)351-7088 or (216)257for Immediate possession 1485. all within 15 min. of down· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Biowoul sale .on all Single town Gallipolis. Rates as Section homes save thou· low as 6%. (740)446-32t8. sends gOOd until February excellent pay, e~~:perience Is accepting applications for required. E1rn up to a 3:30-7:30pm employee. $1,000. ~r week.Call304· Coltege students in PE, Nu- 675-4005 trition , or health preferred. but not necessary. Please - - - - - - - - - - - - - call (304)421-3551 for inlor- . maron Wanted· full-time waitress. I . Apply in person at Holiday Help wanted ca ring for tho Inn. Gallipolis. elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, 2 BA, 1 bath house w!large new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amrooms. Well maintained Spm, 3pm-11 pm, · 11pmWE NEED TO "TALK" hoi'T}e In the country, just 10 7am, call 740-992-5023. TO VOUII minutes from town. Priced HVAC: 8-Sentice techfin- A Great Opportunity Awaits! below appraisal at $56,000. stallers wanted: Commercial Call (740)446-n04 a plus. Must be The Ohio Valley Publishing _:3.:;_b_;ed.:;_roo=m_;,_;_1_;_b_;a_;lh-,-2-st-oryreliable & have own tools. Company Is seeking a home In Pomeroy, good Travel & weekend s some- highly motivated Individual co ndition, 1 car garage, times req. 3-5 yrs. S)(peri- who is intersted in an (7401992 _9492 ence, $10-$15 hr. Send re- ~ouTSIDE ADVERTISING - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sume & inquiries to: G.C. SALES CAREER~. 3 bedroom, 1·1/2 story, full t 27 Evans Hunt, PO Box 43, Middle- with unlimited earning basemen, potential! lntersted?? Heights, (740)441 ·1078 pon, Oh 45760 ries to: G.C. Hunt, PO Box A\lON! All Areas! To Buy or 43, Middleport, Oh 45760. SoiL Shirley Spears. 304- REGISTERED st!;-1429 SONOGRAPHER Abdominal Sonographer, Birtender Trelneea .stered or reg· t 1· ·bl regl needed. $260 a day 18 ry e 191 e potential. local positions fer a full-time or part-time 1-!100-293-3985 ext 40£0: position, in an oulpatien t di· agnostic center. Excellent Company cOnstruction IO salary lnegolleble.) Fringe needs one or two experi· benefits Include Holiday & e~ed workers with building vacation Pay, 401K pro· tra::ies skin&. Send resumes gram and Hea Ith insurance. · ol.l'tlining experience and H ours are Monday thru Frireierences to CLA 570, c/o day. with no after hOurs call. Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Send resume to CLA 571, P.(). Box 469 , Gallipolis, C/o Gallipolis Daily Tribu ne, 0).145631 . P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . IMMEDIATE OPEN INGS L6,Cal Office Has 25-50 Scenic Hills Nursing Cenler Openings, No experience has an Immediate opening Needed, $8·$9 Por Hour, 1· for a pan-lime dlelary aide 84B-974-JOBS for 1he 5:00am to 11 :30am • • Include Phone Number And Addrea When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 1 Dav- CURVEM • to Recent Growth • Slart Your Adl With A Keyword • lndude COmplete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrt~vl•tlans ave personalty an lo-ve to work with people . Fax resume to (781)207-6449 or call (304)421 •3551 _ Perfect opportunity tor someone re- Truck Drivera, Immediate turning to the work force. hire, class A COL required, Office help wanted: must be neat, courteous & reliable . W/good writing & com munication skills. Able 10 learn & grow withe business, computer skills a plus, $8 hr. to start Send resume & inqui- ~ PLUmB lOG PARtS Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 wo·r ds 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Sundays Paper HELP WANrn> Earn good money working from home. PT or FT, $300· $800 weekly possible. Send SASE to: Empire USA, 762 Cap lane, Columbus, OH 43085 _ DEPGYSAG classified@ mydallyregister.com Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday·Frlday for In•ertlon In Next Day'• Paper In-column: 1:00 p.m. 110 1_ BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· nlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . 740·992·5232 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \'\\f ll '\( I \ II '\ I "' r~ Register classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r .... ---·- classified@ mydailytribune.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 1985 Ford F-160. 302 auto, 4x4, good truck in & out, lots ol new parts, $2500, (740)742-1400 as Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant. Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Of/lee /loaP-~ r. _.~l L40 MmuRa<US I _A_:m.~.~-:wn;-&....1 97 Stratos, 17'6. bass boat, black $ silv~r with white bottom, gray carpet, 120 hp. Evinrude trolling motor, rebuilt last year frOm lack ot use, runs great', looks great, $7500 OBO .. (740)742C&C General Home Mainte4011 nance· Painting, vinyl sid· ing, ca rpentry, doors , win90 Corwlca LT. 4 cylinder, 4 ----------------dows , baths, mobile home · c ·-FJ.11(. {1//0if c)/(}rt:-; ~' door. some new parte, 11k· Che'V'f 1soo 4x4, 340, 5 repair and more. For free lng $900. (304)675-4784 ap, high miles, $2500 080, 'W!lh Newspaper:_..... ·a~ estimate call Chet, 740..992· before 7pm. 1740)742-4011 - " ') • ' 6323. Visit us at: 5 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: ( 40) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: FOR_'I'RIJas_SAu: _ 1998 Dodge Neon 4dr. au· to, ale, 74,000 miles. Red. 1998 Ford F·150 4-wheel Exoellent Condlllon. $3,800. driva. Ext cab., 1979 F-260 4-wheel drive . (304)5788am-6pm. (304)675-6325 3086 Lea-ve message. 2000 Ford Explorer. 4 aoor. V·B. auto, 4·wheeier, 51,000 mllaa, $13,000. (740~1-()337 1999 Mercury Villager Es· tate, 80,000 miles, PW. PL, 2002 Ford Focus 8500 A/C. good condition, miiH, auto, ate, sli-ver, 4dr. $10,500. (740)441-9461 alEMcallant Condlllofl. $8,500. ter 6pm. 8am-6pm. (304)815-6325 In One Week With Us REACH- OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS L----, PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel To · :m.~rthune c r. __ .!~ I ra www.mydailysentinel.com. COMMENTS, REQUESTS · FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS, AND. ADJUDICATION HEARING REQUESTS MUST BE SENT TO: HEARING CLERK, OHIO ENVIRONMEN· TAL PROTECTION AGENCY, P.O. BOX 1049; COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216-1049 (TELEPHONE: 614· "FINAL 644·21 29). ACTIONS: ARE ACTIONS OF THE DIRECTOR WHICH ()II ARE EFFECTIVE UPON ISSUANCE OR E;u~ i l l f'':,. r:ndr· A STATED EFFECTIVE DATE. PUR· SUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE SEC· TION 3745.04, A FINAL ACTION MAY BE APPEALED TO THE ENVIRONMEN~ TAL REVIEW APPEALS COMMIS· New Homes • Vinyl SION ( ERAC) (FOR· MEALY KNOWN AS Siding • New Garages THE ENVIRONMEN· • R eplacement • TAL Windows • Roo ling BOARD OF REVIEW) COMMERCIAL and BY A PERSON WHO WAS A PARTY TO A RESIDENTIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE DIREC· FREE ESTIMATES TOR BY FILING AN 740-992-7599 APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE FINAL ACTION. PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE SEC· TION 3745.07, A FINAL ACTION ISSU· lNG, DENYING; MODI· FYING, REVOKING, OR RENEWING A Building over 30 years PERMIT, LICENSE, Footers, Foundation, OR VARIANCE Add-Ons, New Ho_mes, WHICH IS NOT PRE· Pole Barns, Concrete, CEDED BY A PRO· Electric, Plumbing POSED ACTION , MAY lrJSwronce 1\brk loclwded BE APPEALED TO (740) 992-3320 THE ERAC BY FlUNG Email: bladeaGZipllnk.com AN APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAVS OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL ACTION . ERAC APPEALS MUST BE FILED WITH: ENVI· IIONMENTAL . REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION, 238 EAST TOWN STREET, ROOM 300, COLUM· • Tonneue Cover • SUI, OHIO 432ta. A Ventvisor • Bug COPY OF THE Shield & Full Line of APPI!AL MUST Bl! Other Accessories SERVI!D ON THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 ' DAVI AFTER P'ILINQ \ It I I I I ol THE APPEAL WITH THIIRAC. ( i HI} qq:, 'Ill.':' APPIIOVI!D PI!IIMII• liON 1'011 OPIN OAC IUIININCJ CHAPTIR 3 PC DOCTOR &It We Make Houae Calle Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (740] 992-3194 (304) 675·5282 www.wvpcdr.com 992-6635 doctorOwv dr.com Now Renting A-1 MM-SI'OIWI !mG6 992-2272 1880N HARTWELL tiRAPniC8 STORAGE I-IOU DAY ~P[.CIAL S!~Vfl 1()% BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. MILLS FAMILY lOxlO 10x20 POMIIIOV PIAl DIPAIITMINT ITATI IIOUTI 181 AND I! POMIIIOV OH APPLICATION NO(I) 01-oe-1:1-21 (1) 27 Ripley, WV 25271 · 740·992·1717 SL RL 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy 1·800-822-0417 .Vs # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Dealer" Depoy'sAg Parts •t lost my shirt in the stock market!" 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 1-74o-667-0363 Shop early for the holidays! New Shipment Farm Toys & Construction Toys "Not mel My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Flnondal SeMces, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843 -5264." All Brands Best Service at the Best Price Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let m~e :Jo 1\ tor youl COISliiiCTIOI 7415-11 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South ChutCh St; -y., ~If"' l!t •• ,);ff,,l" Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze AIUhls for only $45.00 31645 SR325 LanQsvllle, OH 740-742-2076 Open9am.3pm F= ~llimateo. fn't' in ~mmr pichp Coil 1.15 for •II )Ollr ~<>llllllkl noedl (740) 446-lSll ,hliiJ ahoNtour Ser1•ice Plans.' Hill 's Se lf S t orC~ge Bashan Ro~d Racine, Ohio 29670 Ball Logging &Firewood 45771 740-848--22) 7 Boll IIIII Dump Truck Delivery I·T4..HMI42 Leave Wolfe Heatlno & CoollnCJ = • 10 yr partl & labor • Service on all brandt • Retldentlal & llaht commercial • www.amertcanttandardalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT PUMPS "SALIS .. SBRV/CE" CUSTOMER CARll DEALER Toll Fr11: 1·877·466·1234 WVOJ4.!16 740 992·1385 YOUNG'S ROBERT BISSELL . CARPENTER : SERVICE ; CONSTRUCTION • ~oom Addlllone I ~emedallna •NewHom11 • Ntw Olrlll'l • 01r1ge1 • • Complete Remodeling • '•tlo lnd ,oroh DIOIII : Fr11 Eatlmatll : • llliltrlaal I Plumlllna Stop l Compare 1 ~oollng I Outllrt • VInyl lldlna • ~•lnllna . ~N --- V. C. YOUNG Ill IID2-8215 �Page·B6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyaentlnal.com Monday, January 27, 2003 : Bucs still in their prime, B1 ~~--------~----------------------------------------~--~--------------------~----------------------~~~-----· Son's new girlfriend makes roblematic first impre . ssion P DEAR ABBY: Last evening, our 20-year-old son, "Roger," brought a young lady home for us to meet. Her name is "Sally"; they met in a class at the local college. I know as well as I know my own name that our son is ~oing to ask his dad and me, 'Well, what did you think of her?" - · and therein lies my problem. My husband and I aren't sure if we should be honest with Roger about our first impression of Sally. Perhaps we should tell him to let us get better acquainted before passing judgment. We have even considered staying completely neutral. After all, if Roger ends up marrying her and it doesn't work out, we could be accused of trying to influence him. This is the first time our son has ever brought a female friend home for us to meet. Roger and Sally seem happy together, and that's all that counts. However, his dad and I also know our son is looking for our approval- especially mine. - MICHIGAN MOM DEAR MICHIGAN MOM: Level with your son in a nonconfrontational way. Tell him what you and your husband observed. But make it clear that because first impressions can sometimes be I Dear Abby ADVICE deceiving, you and your husband would like to see more of Sally before making a determination, DEAR ABBY: My husband has a serious problem with alcohol and drugs, and I don ' t know what to do to get him some help. He's tried to stor. on his own, but he just can t fight it. It's really gotten bad, Abby. I want to save our marriage, but don't know where to begin. - NEW JERSEY WIFE DEAR WIFE: Nothing will change until your husband can admit the seriousness of his problem and accept help. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a fine organization of men and women who have walked in his shoes, and can be instrumental in your husband's recovery, My readers have told me that AA works. My advice to you is to dis- DEAR UNSURE: A verbal thank-you is very nice, but it's not enough. The art of writing a thank-you note is a social grace that every wise parent should 11ass along to his or her child. The note need not be lengthy or complicated as long as it is sincere. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne 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. ~: :!i?~~::: !~~~~r~~ 14 Thla, to 51 Ltd. kin Jo• 52 Entertainer 15 Cry of woe - Sedgwick 16 Hamm of 17 18 20 21 22 23 26 29 30 31 33 34 35 36 38 39 aoccer Glamorous wr•:r• Fie to wed Footbell play Web link addr. Hubbies Conjecture Servant Smooth· paled Blanc and Glbaon Sawbones Pen contents Jet route Flying prefix casual(hyph.j l!lought Pro vote 53 Famed loch Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 54 Sharp-tack 55 Repudiate 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 114 DOWN combos 20 Cheat musclea 22 Uncle or grandpa 23 Kimono saah 24 Huff and 40 Suean .. Lucci vamp 41 "Pretty . Woman" lead 42 Drega 43 Tall vaatt puH 44 Renoir 25 Kinds aubjtct 28 Mardi Gras 45 Mlachl• follower voualook 27 Plt'adlse 48 Okla. 28 Time p11t neighbor 30 Scratches 47 Senorita's 32 -liver oil aunt 34 Legal claim 49 Door 35 Was In opener store for 37 Dogllke scavengers 1 Hot brew 2 Patriot Nathan3 Face sketcher's etart 4 Echo 5 Oeaart trenaport 6 Greedy 7 Tiny legume 8 Expoae aa false 9 "Thla one - - me" · to· PDQ 11 Contains 19 Before, In ~~~- BY BERNICE 8EDE OsoL You'll have ample opportunities in the year ahead to expand your horizons and further yourself in today"s world, Both your social interests and career affairs can be advanced and produce benefits. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Dissenting .factions within your peer group could cause a ruckus today. However, no matter what happens. don ' t allow them to draw you into their petty politics. PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) - You must be able to muster the fortitude today tp regroup your forces should you suffer some kind of setback. Otherwise, it'll be a long time before you can dear things up again. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Instead of focusing a lot of valuable time on rehashing a problematic issue. concentrate on seeking feasible solutions for resolving it. Results are important, not ranting. TAORUS (April 20-May 20) - Do not resist helping someone to whom you owe a !lreat . deal j ust because it aoesn t fit mto your game plan today , It will damage your reputation in ways that would be difticuU to repair. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Persons important to your plans could lose respect for you today and find another with whom to expand their cause if you display wishy· washy tendencies. Show positive. firm behavior. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·- Wasting time on nonessential jobs today while postponing important tasks could cause you to mess up ·everybody else's schedule. They won't appreciate it, and will let you know it. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Trying to impress others with lavish spendmg today will be a total waste of time and money. No one will really take any notice and nil you'll gain is a thinner wallet. VIRGO (Au!!· 23-Sept. 22) - Those in htgh places are keeping a sharp eye on things ~~~~~~ No matter what direction you tum you can always nnd Co 'ttl l<tMHI\\3E R. ~ T. E, H, AVERAGE GAME 185-175 ·- 1st DOWN •.2!,_ 2nd DOWN • - 75 3r0 DOWN = 26 4th DOWN • JUDO'STOTAL Word Scrim- 93 265 mag\! AVERAGE GAME 150-110 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL = MaQ a 2· kl 7·5111:M won1 from IN ltltM ot1 lactl ywdllne. Add polntllo MCh wold or letter Ulhg acortng dlr.alonl.al rlgti. StWIHettw wordl ~ a 6()-pcln ~ AI wofdl can be lound In Webaler'1 Nft World DIRECTIONS: Coltgo lllc:tiCNIY· JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW AGimDEAL ON IT AT cosro.u& ... l'IP5? =: ..."' = E-~~ DROPPEO 1liREE SIZES! ~ ~. 0 ::IE I 1V WHEN A PERSON GETS A NEW HAIRDO, '<OU'RE SUPPOSED TO TELL HER. HOW CE IT 1.001<5 ... 1 "(0U RE NOT SUPPOSED TO SAV, "W14AT HAPPENED TO I(OUR. 14EAD?" - . SO 'I RE.A~\.Vt' HAtl NO CHOICE~ t TOL-D NA.T'E HE WASN'T OL.O NOtK.H To REA!> THAT 'I'PE ~ (OM I(. 800tc. I I WOU!,..D t.IA.IJE bONE • I' DON ' T WANT HIM t..OOW.:IMG> AT ~ SOI"\ETtottNG SO .. .51.kN£S.iiVE ~ ·~f~)"o' - r,l ',~ ...t; • .I .• I •• ~~~--~~~~~--~ 'I'HE M~T IMPOitTANT THINe$ IN c,IOUR L.IFE " YOUR MA~TER'5 VOIC.! ~ Those intere sted in enro lling in the course are asked to co ntact the program 's registrar, Tammy Johnson , at (800) 282-7201, extension 7166, for applica tion mate rials, and so the development of a co hort group c an be planned, Rio's Meigs branch will present additional public meetings through the end of February, including a meeting Feb. 3 outlining careers in nursing. The early childhood education program, allied health professions , and business information technology co urses will be discussed as the uni ve rsity branch begins to promote it s expanded course offerings . Dooley: Middleport merchants enjoy successful holidays· BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer LAYTON RACINE - A class trip to Washington was canceled by the Southern School Board at Monday night 's meeting. At least 22 eighth graders from the junior high expressed an interest early in the school year to tour the nation's capital April 30 through May 2. .FPunore than lO _ y~. the tnp lias been a reward fur students who demonstrated excellent behavior. Superintendent Bob Grueser said students who were eligible Wendy Hannu.m of Long Bottom and her thtee children, from left, Casey, Cody and to take the trip were those withDenise, spend a cold winter ·day maklng sock puppets at the Chester Courthouse . out any rule violations resulting · Wendy was scheduled there as a volunteer Monday and brought along her children in detention. Students would be ymen school at Eastern Elementary was dismissed due to snowy roads. (Charlene responsible for paying for the Hoeflich I trip, which would cost more than $220 per student. Grueser said the trip was turned down by the board because the policies were considered vague as to who would be considered eligible to attend. "I think it would be fair to BY J. MilES LAYTON $4,000 to put the levy on the !orate in the district for a say that members of the board StaH writer ballot in May. mandate, then the cost could did not like the criteria estabPotentially, it would be be further reduced. lished, and thus they defeated less expensive to put the Hill said that as a taxpayRACINE - The Southern the motion," he said_ measure on the ballot for the er, he was pleased the Board members Marty School Board voted to post- November general election. school board could save th e Morarity, Don Smith and Ron pone putting a levy on the The fall ballot would spread school district money. . the cost of running the elecCammarata voted against the ballot in May. Superintendent Bob The 4-mill renewal levy, (lleasure. tion between several gov- Grueser agreed. While the board's decision which raises about $200,000 ernment entities who will be "I think thi s shows that cancels the trip this year, it each year, provides funds using the ballot. the board of education is School Board President very cautious about its leaves open the possibility that needed for the maintenance if the criteria for selection are and operation of the school Richard Hill said if there spending," he said. were another initiative is made more specific as to who system. This levy has been operaThe board chose to postplaced on the ballot by some tional since 1991. It has is eligible for the trip, then future classes could go to pone action because it other governmental entity Please see Levy, AS would cost more than applying to the same elecWashington as well. MIDDLEPORT Middleport merchants enjoyed a successful holiday season, according to the Middleport · Community · Association 's president, Tom Dooley. Dooley attributed the success to cooperation between merc hants, community members and village government. The holiday promotions also drew shoppers from coinmunities. · i)utside of Meigs County, I)ooley said, in reviewing the association' s holiday promotions at Monday 's regular meeting of Middleport V4Jlage Council. The annual Christmas parade and open house, candle lighting ca rol service and merchant giveaways were s ucce ssful, Dooley said . But new events, including a tour of homes and basket bingo fund-raiser, were more so. The home tour, which included seven homes decorated for the season, attracted I 17 visitors, and raised $928 for the association . " It was mu ch more than we thought it would be, and it really put Middleport in a good li g ht ," said Association Vice President Susan Baker, owner of Ohio River Bear Co. Dooley sai d the home tour will probably be planned again, but will not become an annua l event. The basket bingo event raised $6,500, used to pur- chase big-ticket giveaways for the season. "We have the potential of making the basket bingo a big deal here in Middleport," Dooley said . "Because of (Baker's) special bear, which was included in each basket, we've been able to develop a niche." " Dooley said participation by Pomeroy merchants was also beneficial, and advertising Middleport merchants and events in surrounding markets, including Parkersburg, W_Va., helped attract out-of-town shoppers. Dooley also addressed residents' comments about the association's primitive lined snowmen, which North Second Avenue. He sa id the snowmen , while controversia l, became point for a ta lking Cl\ristmas shoppers. '" Ru sty the Snowman' will be a permanent fixture downtown , but we're going to work with him," Dooley said. " But any time we try to do something different or make changes, it's difficult for some people to accept." During their meeting, council members approved payment of bills . in the amount of $2,795 . 12 , with Roger Manley voting in opposition , and approved a change of the Feb. I 0 meeting to Feb. 11. Also present were Mayor Sandy lannarelli , Council members Linda Haley, Stephen Houchins and Bob Robin son, and Clerk Susie French. $CtfOOL ~ow A~t~ ,..,y TeMPO 1 ANI> P/TC.tf 7 Local AARP tax-aide ·program begins Feb. 4 Index 2 Sdons - 11 P11e1 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather. c. ;· rely heavily on their cohorts for support. Miller encouraged teachers to consider enrollment and the development of a cohort gro up so class work can get underway in late winter. John Costanzo, superintendent of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, said significant enrollment is important to the success of the local offering, and asked those interested in enrollment to encourage others_ "Thi s program offers options that many other universities do not," Costanzo said. "This is a real opportunity, but we need the numbers of people to make it work." 1 T~AT WASN'T Tile Ri61o1T THIN610 SAV, MARCIE ... 'r of concentrations, Miller said. All students complete a core curriculum , including a portfolio development course, which serves as the backbone of the remainder of the program, and at least 50 percent of the fine arts course offe ring is completed online, Miller said. Other course work involves a "hybrid" of classroom work at the local branch and online work. "Half of the master's program can be completed from any home in Meigs County with a computer," Miller said. · The program involves no graduate entry test, no traditional papers and no traditional thesis, and students are encouraged to Southern postpones vote on levy \l.llATV...lli01' GLAV'ffi' ~ CIIUCI<.LE '• ~ W.Mt: IS l"\1,1.,\ ~ &t.'iJYS 1<1--1\CM'I' "" A\o\0 \\1E Greg Miller, professor and coor· dinator of the Rio Graduate Program, discussed course offerings, procedures and benefits of the classroom teaching master ' s Bv BRIAN J. REED degree. The courses could be Staff writer offered at the Rio branch as early as April. MIDDLEPORT - Local school The offering requires a committeacliers and others who might benefit from a master's in educa- ted group of seven to I 0 "cohorts" tion attended the first of a series who are committed to completing of open house meetings Monday not only the first semester of at the University of Rio classes, but the entire program. Students entering the program Grande/Rio Grande Community must choose one of four concenCollege Meigs Center. · The meetings are designed to trations : Fine arts, huma nities, specialist and familiarize the com munity with intervention plans to ex.pand course offerings in struct ional technolo'gy. A sports education concentraat the Middleport branch. tion might be added to the choice Staff writer Answer to previous Master's program outlined at meeting Bv J. MtLES \fORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRIC!< E, Rio Grande presents course expansion plans 0 imagine. Be frugal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Your companions · or associates are not apt to consider your priorities too important today, so don't count on them to come through for you. Be prepared to operate independently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Things that you have allowed to pile up will monopolize your time and attention today and delay other important jobs that need to be tended to. You could have a mess on your hands. Major changes are ahead for Aquarius. in the coming year. C' 20CQ U1111M ,tlltnSy!lctblt. Inc. www.mydailysentinel.com Board • Getting crafty g1ves thumbs down to class trip It In the today. Unless you satisfactorily complete tasks or projects assigned to you. you'll end up bein_g the focus of their ire, LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23) - Rushing to judgment or not even bothering to think anything through will cause you to arrive at conclusions or solutions that are neither practical nor helpful. More problems and headaches will result. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22)- Putting yourself in·a fi nancial position today where your lifestyle would be governed by excessive obligation would tie you up for a much longer time than you can TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2003 38 Aun. Astrograph Tuesday. Jan. 28, 2003 ~ cuss your husband's addiction with your family physician. He or she will be able to guide you to appropriate treatment for your husband once. he makes a commitment to s_top his substance abuse. Al-Anon could also 'be helpful for you. It provides information and support to family and friends of alcoholics. AA and AlAnon are as close as your phone book, DEAR Abby: Now that the holidays have come and gone, I am once again wondering about the proper etiquette for thanking people for gifts. When I was growing up, my mother insisted that after each Christmas and birthday I write detailed thank-you notes. Of course, notes are in order for gifts received in the mail, but what about presents opened in front of the giver? When I have children, I imagine Mom will expect thank- you notes from her grandkids. On the other hand, I have friends who say that a sincere, verbal thank-you is sufficient, and sending notes to people who have already been thanked is overkill. Please tell me if a handwritten note is necessary. I don't want to be rude. Thanks. Abby. UNSURE IN DALLASTOWN,PA. :i::· :~ BY CHARLENE A6 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS Bl-3 A2 0 2003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. JOFJd HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - Free tax counseling and preparation for taxpayers with middle and low income, with special attention to those age 60 and older, will be available at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. According to Art Jones, district coordinator for the program, a representative will be there every Tuesday, beginning Feb . 4, and . Thursday through April 15 to give assistance to the di sabled and seniors with preparation of their tax returns. · Those coming in for assistance are asked to contact the senior center at 992-2161, to make appointments. The appointments will 'be made every half hour from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Jones stressed that residents do not need to be retired or be a member of the American Association of Retired Persons to use the service. The local program is a part of a nationwide, volunteer run program. Training, assistance and certification of volunteers is done with IRS coopetation. Last year, 30,000 volunteers helped I. 7 million people with their tax returns nationwide, Jones reported. When taxpayers come in to get assistance, they are to take their current tax year's forms , copies of last year's tax return (if available), all W- 2 · forms (if employed). Unemployment Compensation statements, SSA-1 099 form (if receiving Social Security benefits), all I 099 forms, child car provider information and Social Security numbers for all dependents. For more information, Jones may be contacted at (740) 374-2099 or at jonese@charter.net. Residents may also contact Herman Carson , local coordinator for the Tax Aide Program, at (740) 667-3029. ~UIIC :.: ~· "i:. YOU~ floEAIL.ON' :.uPPO:.t.D 10 AAI/t: Bat-IE~ '?' Together we can change your body. And your life. I ToLL FREE (866) 821-454! www.ccWL.INFO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 2003 rockhold