http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/13f4ad39f98d03bfb25e5cfa80cfc2f1.pdf 4f6fceacf0463a6348fc49ba69adcf2f PDF Text Text •• • Tuesday, January Www .mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 11, 2005_ NFL PLAYOFFS · continue at Belleville locks and Dam,A2 · Nibert named 'Hometown Hero,' A3 Colts, Patriots have all the drama this we,ek • i n g' I e s s Those two along with best shot at an upset, playing final -week Richard Seyi-no.ur are the , at Atlanta, which beat the Associated Press loss to most frequent playmake rs on Rams 34- 17 in Week 2. The · Denver in a team that always seems to Rams ·get to run on the sort which subs make them ai the ri ght time. of fast field they I ike at the The pregame_...billing will be Peyton Manning vs. the played . a That's why New England has Georgia Dome, Marc Bulger Patriots: a team that has won _good por- . won two of the . last three is playing well, and Kcv111 the last five meetings against tion of the · Super Bowls and it's why Curtis and Shaun McDonald game. they won a record 21 straight give him four legitimate tarthe NFL's two-time MVP ani! the Colts: . H 0 w games over the last two sea- gets - Isaac Bruce and sons. · , Torry Holt are the others - · Th e outcome might depend much did rhat me art') on 1ndianapoli s' improved In the Colts ' 49-24 rout of Ye s, it will be colder if the game gets wide open. defense. the · Broncos on Sunqay, Sundav than it was Sept. 8, But don't cou nt on the Jet s Yes, Randy- Moss will be in Den ver . had 338 total yards when that Week I game was td upset Pitt sburgh, or the Philadelph.ia on Sui1day for for the game, but just 103 in played. · Vikings to win in the Vikings' game at the the first half, when the Colts But there are two reasons Philadelphia. Eagles. If Terrell Owens built a 35-3 lead. the Colts are underdogs by The Steelers couldn't even "I felt we were dominating only 2 112 'points, less than lose when they tried- playwere healthy, the playoffs hype would center on which at times in every area,"' sa id the oddsmakers ·give for ing backups in Buffalo with end Dwight home-field advantage: th~ Bills fighting for a playof the NFL's two most t;dent- defensive ed showoffs would be more Freene y, the only marquee J-. The new rules interpre- off spot. Pittsburgh has won outrageous. player on a dcfc1\sc built tation that makes things 14 straight games nnd domiBut even if Owens weren't · mostly from spare parts. harder on defensive Mcks nated the Jets in the first sidelined, the NFL game of That 's because the offense stenimed from last season's meeting: That was 17-ti, but the weekend would be the takes up more than 70 per- AFC title game, when the it wasn '\ really that close. final one - late, Sunday cent of team's salary cap, the P<)triots banged and bumped The Vikings have the afternoon , when Manning most lopsided proportion in Manning's receivers all over weapons to stay with the and the Colts face the team the NFL the field. It doesn't help New E.;jgles . . that has beaten and befud- . Indianapolis nearly beat England that starting corner- 'l:lut Moss is still limping, · died him five straight times. New Enoland on the season's backs Ty Law and Tyrone and Philadelphia's secondary In those ganies, Ma,nning has opening~night but lost 27-24 . Poole are out for the season has three Pro Bowlers: . corthrown just nine touchdown because Mannmg threw an wtth mwnes. nerback Lito Sheppard and 2. The improved safe'ties Brian Dawkins and passes and nine intercep- interception in the end zone lions, 40 fewer TDs than he on the Colts ' first possession Indianapoli s defense. Michael Lewis. In fact, AI had in· 16 games this season and then was sacked for a • G . 1 Quick takes on the rest of Harris, reen Bay 's .best cor13 d I h f but just one fewer pick. . -yar oss on t e lila one. ner, was traded to the The more relevant statistic, That sack forced Mike the weekend: though, might have to do Vanderjagt to try a 48-ynrd .For the "first time ever, Packers by the · Eagle.s with the Colts ' D. field goal to tic the game.. three of the four games on because they didn't need · h' .wl'ld-card weekend were him . In the f irst e1ght gamest 1s and he mt's·sed. B· season, it allowed 2.06 Those plays also are won by the vi si tors. While Owens is out, nan There probably won't be a Westbrook is still a playmakpoints, inclucfing 45 in a loss indicative of what the Colts to Kansas City and 28 in a will face . repeat next weekend. even if er on offense after missing win· over Minnesota. In the Tedy Bruschi liad the. inter- Indianapoli s w'ins at New last season's playoffs . next eight games, it allowed c_eption: Willie McGinest England. Should make for a better St. Louis might have the week for favorite s. 145, including 33 in. a mean- had the sack. · · Salvage efforts Bv DAVE GoLDBERG j ·Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) 0 \ I :\IS•\ni. .J..J. NCAA president praises OSU steps toward·athletic reform _ SPORTS Meigs County included in disaster declaration . • Badgers bite Bucks. See Page 81 and Pike counties to a li st of BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 49 earlier-declared counties affected by heavy rains, POMEROY - Meigs flooding , snow and ice County is one of seven added Storms that began on Dec. to a state emergency declara- 22 and continued through · ti<;m Tue~day, becau se of last last week. week's Ohio River flooding . Residents of counties includOhio Gov. Bob Taft added - ed in the emergency declaraMeigs, . Clinton, Fayette, tion are now eligible for up to Morrow, Noble, ·Pickaway $1,500 in state assistance Associated Press . COLUMBUS Ohio State has drawn rave reviews from the NCAA's top official for its p·Jan to separate several academic and oversight programs from its troubled athletic department . . "It is ve ry interesting approach and Ohio State may become a model in that regard," said Myles Brand, president of the NCAA. "It's far reaching and it's thoughtfuL" · · Ohio State's football and men's basketball programs are currently l;leing investigated by the NCAA after allegations that athletes were paid, had their classwork done for them and received high-paying, no-show jobs from team boosters. · Athletic director Andy Geiger announced last week that he will retire on June 30. University President Karen Holbrook has asked· Geiger to spend his final months on ' "important and difficult" issues, including: - Moving direction of Student Athlete Support Services, which provides tuto;ing and other academic help, to th~ university provost - Shifting more policing J. REED through the Ohio Department . of Job and Family Services, . Taft's office announced yesterday. Eligibility depends on . economic need . Joint damage assessment teams of _federal, state and local emergency management representatives will now begin the task of conducting .preliminary damage surveys. Th~ Ohio Emergency ture and agriculture cannot Man age ment Agen cy sa id · be fully identified or quantiTuesday · there will be no fied, and that is needed for efforts to seek a federal disas- the governor to substantiate ter declaration from President a federal disaster declaraBush until damage can be tion ," ' EM A' s Rob Glenn more f\lllY assessed. · said yesterday. "Until flood waters recede, Such a federal declarat~e 'snow and ice melt ,' and 'tion was made following more debris is cleared, the impact on public infrastrucPlease see Melcs, Al AP photo New. England Patriots cornerback Asante Samuel (22) breaks up a pass intended f~r Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Reggie Wayne during the third quarter in Foxboro , Mass . in this Sept. · 9, 2004 photo. . The NFL cracked down on defensive backs . after New t:ngland battered the Colts receivers in last year's AFC Championship game. But the Patriots vow they'll be just as aggressive on Sunday when the teams play again. BY BRIAN BY ALAN ROBINSON OBITUARIES, Page AS • James Russell Sarrett INSIDE Associated P,ress PITTSBURGH - Steelers coach Bill Cowher needs only look to the New York Jets ' sideline to understand how tricky and troublesome it can be deciding how to spread playing .time between two productive running backs in the playoffs. That's why Cowher isn't choosin g yet between the Dt1ce or the Bus - Duce Staley or Jerome Bettis - as his, primary running bacle- for Saturday's divisional playoff game in Pittsburgh against the Jets . . Cowher wouldn't speculate when pressed by reporters Monday, cutting short questions about an' issue· that has already caused friction with Pittsburgh's opponent. "We'll see," Cowher said. "They're both going 10 play. 1 can't make any predictions right no\v." Cow her watched on TV as Jets coach Herman Edwards and running backs coach Bi shop Harris ha_d a heated exchange during New York"s dramatic, 20-17 overtime victory Saturday night in San Diego. The disagreement may have resulted from Edwards' edict that running back LaMont Jordan become more involved in an offense · led by NFL rushing champion Curtis Martin. If Cowher has told hi s staff • Rio offers Fast Forward. See Page A2 . • Upcoming events pl8nned for fri~ of tM Davis Library. See Page A2 • French Art Col~my sets winter programming. ·See Page A3 • Chernow's 'Alexander Hamilton' reviewed at . LiterarY Club. See Page A3 • DofA installs officers. See Page _A3 AP photo - ••w ELLEM LAw OFFICE 1..------------------....J ·--- -· ·.-· --· --- I REED POMEROY -While an Ohio River flood and the mess it creates can overwhelm ·a "rookie" storekeeper in Pomeroy, for most, the . experience is old hat. The story . of Pomeroy 's flooding proble'ms is one as old as the town itself. The weathermen begin warning a ri sing Ohio River; and as of ... -' the waters slowly but surely overflow their banks, inven~ ' i tory goes into boxes. Display ''. cases go up on blocks, or .to higher ground, and the waiting begins, As .s wrekeepers wait for the waters to recede , they begin planning their recovery. When is the 'best time to begin cleaning up ? What inventory should go b:)ck on · ·B~an J. Reed(photo shelves ' first? When can the New Haven, W.Va. funeral director Jamie Anderson helped his father, Jim, "move furniture back , store re-open to customers? into place on Tuesday at Anderson·s Furniture on Pomeroy's East Main Street: The store lost At Anderson's Furniture, at least two days' worth of trade due to last week's Ohio River flood , but for the Andersons , a flood js-just a fact of retail life _in downtown Pomeroy. . Please see Flood,.Al Chamber hears about Relay For Life · ,., BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . !o· ' Pittsburgh Steelers running back Jerome Bettis gains yardage in this Dec. 12, 2004 file photo. Cowher isn't chaosing yet between Bettis and Duce Staley as his primary running back for Saturday's diyisional playoff game in Pittsburgh against the Jets. J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . a ' Bv BRIAN Flood-clean-up: Practice makes perfed abse nce with six I00-yard ( 1988, 2003 ). Not that it matgames in six starts. But a ters to Cowher, who recalls sprained ankle kept h'im out only how physical and tightly of the Buffalo game and 'played last month's game might have hindered him had was. thtSteelers played last week. The Jets outgained the any postseason tournament if · Bettis' comeback ~. the Steelers 296-262 but couldn't asked, in order to mitigate NFL's No. 5 career rusher take advantage of two inter• upcoming sanctions from the didn't begin either of the last cept ions thrown by rookie NCAA. two seasons as a staner - has quarterback Ben "Andy and I hope that by been one of the surpri sing Roethlisberger. addressing these matters we subplotso()fthe Steelers unexAfterward, as the two can bring closure to some of pectedly good 15-1 season. coaches · shook hands, the significant issues of whether' Bettis or Staley "He's made a lot of conces- Cowher said to Edwards, should ge,t most of the carries, · sions. He;s been the ultimate "We'll probably see each recent months," Holbrook he's not saying- and, almost said during a news conferthe road." certainly, won't do so pub- team leader," -Cowher said. other down ence announcing Geiger's licly. Bettis- would seem 10 be "He's been very inspiralional "It"s going to be a grind just of athletes and c·oaclies to the retirement. the logical choice given his for this team .... You're talk- like it .was the last time we legal affairs staff. . Geiger is ending his II- · recent production and . ing about a (potential) Hall of played them . We know it," - . Improving booster ed\J- year term because he said he Staley's relative lack of car- Fame player -,vho became a Cowher said. "We knew it cation with the help of the was beaten down by a series ries since the first half of lhe role player and a great exam- goin¥ in the last time arid we , pie for a lot of players on this didn t feel any differently of problems in the football development office. season. team." coming out of it." The overhaul comes as the and basketball · programs "When you h<)ve two Bettis led the Steelers' 17-6 ' The Steelers are in their university continues to · deal over the past two years. backs, it's not easy to keep win over the Jets on Dec. 12, bes't shape physically in with allegations froin former "Controversy is always them both involved," said replacing · an ineffective weeks, wtth no player listed' running back Maurice difficult," Geiger said. Cowher, who was discussing Staley to throw for a touch- as any worse than probable, Clarett that tutors wrote "Clearly, we are dealing with the Jets' situation but also papers and boosters arranged some 'difficult issues, and I _, cou.ld have beert talking about down and run for another in T\'vO defensive starters should return : cornerback Dc<hea his own. "Someiimes there's the fourth quaner. easy jobs for ' players. will work with my colThe Steelers are 6-0 in Townsend, who missed the Starting quarterback Troy leagues -to see them through . a fine line, trying to keep peoc Pittsburgh against the Jets an(l. Buffalo game with broken pie involved and ·wantmg to Smith was suspended from to conclusion to the very best get them a feel for the game, 15-2 overal L losing only dur- hand , and linebacker Clark ' las t month's Alamo Bowl of my ability." but at the same time getting ing two of Pittsburgh's worst Haggans, who sat out three after receiving improper Brand, speaking from the other guys in. It's not seasons in the last 35 years games with a sore groitl. benefits from a booster. Dallas where the NCAA was always an easy thing to jug............... Ohio State has denied having its convention, said gle." _ ' Hyot1 or •o•-• yau kaow taktn Clarett's allegations, integrating athletics more · Staley started seven games ·y. ' although Geiger conceded at into the university makes ' \1 before injuring a hamstring the bowl game that Clarett's s~nse because it uses offices Oct. · 31 against·: New charges have gained validity within the university that England, during hi s founh since Smith's suspension . already exist for the same 100-yard game in five The NCAA is investigating reasons. weeks. He has only 41 car- · "Why do you need someproblems in Ohio State's uU Job fill• to lear• ries for 123 yards since, football and men's basket- thing autonomou~?" he' said. lllout yotlr ltt•l ritJm. including eight for 21 yards 62UOM ball programs. Geiger and "This approach lowers the Jan. 2 against Buffalo. Holbrook announced last risk of things going wrong. I Bettis, used mostly as a month that . the basketbal!--thl~ Ohio State is ahead · of · goal-line runner early in the soo<4t<Sllll1 ·- -.w. 1610i U<IHI!D~wva"'' team would not participate in the curve:" season, responded to Staley 's · BY MARK WIWAMS •n \ d . uh ·.~~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~·· •• • ' Browns interview Robiskie · The Bus or The Duce? Steelers as fourth coaching candidate hoping two backs not too many • \\ \\ \\ ., ' CLEVELAND (A P) . - Butch Dav is resigned, Browns won't rush their . The Brpwns took a look at inspiring hi s players to a win decision, and Savage said one of their own Monday, in the final game, ending a the club is willing to wait interviewing interim coach nine-game losing streak. until afler the Super Bl)\VI Terry Robiskie, who says "I firmly believe that I did for the right candidate. The final call on a coach he's done everything he can all I could do. It was a to show why he should be tough, · tough situation to will be Lerner 's, but Savage Cleveland's next coach. · · take over," Robiskie said a will have a major role in the Robiskie met with owner 'day after .the Browns beat decision. "If we find the right guy Randy Lerner, president . Houston. Robiskie is the fourth can- quickly, we'll probably go John .Collins and general manager Phil Savage in New dictate the Brown s have ahead and do so mething ," York for his interview. The interviewed. The other .can- Savage said last week. location was picked to pro-· dictates - New England "Right now, I don 't think vide a change of scenery defensive coordinator there is a specific timeline. " Crennei. The Brown s could find outside the team's offices. Romeo Robiskie has the backing Philadelphia offensive coor- them se lves in competition of the Browns players, who dinator Brad Childress and · with · San Francisco for a have been outspoken in sup- Pittsburgh offensive line coach. The 49ers fired coach porting him as their- candi- coach Rus s Grimm-· are all Dennis Erickson and disdate:· But the 4-12 Brqwns involved 'in the playoffs, missed general· manag~r struggled .on offense with which could delay a deci- Terry Donahue last week. Robiskie as coordinator, sion. · 49ers owner John York which could work against Savage has said the team interviewed Crennel in him. now will asse~s where it's at Boston on Saturday, with He led the Browns to a 1-4 before deciding how to con- both sides say ing the conreco(d as interim coach after tinue in its search. The · versation went wc;ll. \\I . I,~I .SIJ\, , .J\:'\j\ 1 \R\ 1:!,:!00.1, :\o.1oo POMEROY -At Tuesday's Business~ mind­ ed Luncheon, the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce heard a presen. tation ·about the American Cancer Society's (ACS) ~pcoming Relay For Life. The Relay For Life · ian Mclilemar(pholo · 985 d · h bega? · 10 l. an •s_ t e Denis R. Schuler signs a paper acknowledging the murder . charge against him last week in Gallipolis Municipal Court ACS s maJor fundraJser. Local money raised goes ' directly into research, prevention and education: . Last year the .Meigs County Rel ay For Life WEATHER Schuler bound over to grand jury in Cardwell shooting Detallo on P"'e A& INDEX 2 SECTIONS - · Calendars · Classifieds ... BY A3 B3-4 Bs Dear Abby .Editorials A:3 A4 Obituaries As Weather MALONEY Please see Chamber, AS lit. · ~ ~ ..,... ' Ia • ~ Beth.Sereentfphoto Pictured from left are · Jennifer McGuinness and Julie Ellenwood from the American Cancer Society, JoAnn Crisp, Meigs County Relay For Ute chairwoman, Steve Beha, Relay For Life of Meigs County Sponsorship chairman. All · four attended the ,Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon to educate the pubtic on the upcoming Re lay For Life in May. Disbursements to come through local CAA NELSONVILLE - The Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) and the Foundation · for Appalachian Ohio (FAO) have formed the Family Emergency Relief FlHld, which is now accepting donations to help the victims of flooding in Appalachian Ohio. As· some residents are still recovering from severe Pleese see Donetlolis. A5 Treasurer reports on 2004 tax collections BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -A total of $684,186 in delinquent taxes was collected in 2004, .according to a report from Howard Frank, Meigs County treasurer. Frank ·said that of the total amount I0 percen! went into the general fund of the county, 75 percent Howard was distribFrank uted to school districts, ·and the remainder Please see Treas~rer. Al TMALONEY@MYDAiLYTRIBUN E.COM 12 PAGES Comics Sports TtM ~ ,, ... Donations being a<;cepted to help flood victims BSection A6 GALLIPOLIS - Denis R. ·Schuler of Langsville in Meigs County was bound over to a Gallia County grand jury Tuesday for the murder of Bennie Cardwell, but not before evidence was introduced which ultimately may reduce that charge. . . Apparently, Cardwell may have shot first. During testimony in a preliminary hearing in Gallipolis Municip~l Court. Gallia County Sheriff's Capt. John Perry said he had no evidence to contradict Schuler's explanatio.n 'of the events of late Dec. 30 and early Dec. 3 I. In a confession videotaped on Jan. 6, the day Schuler . Sheriffs Department· . receives ballistic body annor The Meigs County Sheriff's Department recently received eight ballistic body armor vests. Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer purchased the armor through a Homeland.Security grant Byer has purchased other equipment for the Sheriff's Department with Homeland Security grants such as pagers and sh ields which will._be issued at a later date: Pictured with the ball istic body armor vests is Deputy Adam Smith, Bet~ @ 0004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Pleese SH Schuler, AS S.I'JI8ftl( pholo �PageA2 COMMUNI1Y The Daily Sentinel Salvage dforts continue at Belleville Locks .and Dam HUNTINGTON Salvage. efforts continue at t)le Belleville Locks and Dain to remove five barges trapped against the dam. Salvage equipment has been moved into position at the dam · and salvage operations have begun. Due to salvage operations and the possible loss of the navigation .pool, locking is restricted through Bellevi lle and · Wfllow Island Locks and Dam, which is located upriver from the Belleville project. . Lockages will 'conti nue and w\11 be managed on a case' by case basis. The traffic will be controlled by an industry · traffic and safety control center at 740-374-8710. Loss of the navigation pool would close the river between Belleville and Willow Island to navigation traffic, including coal shipPhoto courtesy Corps of EnJ:Ineeno ments to power companies Six oarges oroke loose Jan. 6 after the Motor Vessel Jon J. Strong locked through at Belleville along t~e Ohio Riyer, arid it may affect the stability of .Locks and Dam . One passed through the dam safely, one is floating on the upstream side of the barges in fleeting areas along dam, and four barges sank.' leaving five of th.e dam's eight gates blocked or partially blocked. the river. It also could shut down public water supply level, some areas along the and towing company are mak- impact on the public. For more information, conintakes and other industri'al river m~y suffer severe bank ing every effort to remove the barges as quickly and safely tact the Public Affairs office intakes. In addition, with the failure and slips. rapid reduction of water The Corps, Coast Guard as possible to minimize the at 304-399-5353. RIO OFFERS FAST FORWARD RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will soon offer its first class in the new Endeavor Center in Jackson. The first class offered at the Endeavor Center will be the introductory course for Rio Grande's unique Fast Forward program for adults 23 and older. The program gives students the opportunity to earn academic credit for their life and work experiences, after they create a portfolio detailing their experience and knowledge. The first course of the Fast Forward program is the Portfolio Completion cours"!:, and this class will be taught at the Endeavor Center in Jackson beginning on Jan. 18. The Portfolio Completion course will also be taught on · • the · Rio Grande campus beginning' on Thursday, Jan. B, and at the Rio Grande· Meigs Center in· Middleport:· beginning in late January. The Endeavor Center is a cooperative effort between Rio Grande and Ohio State University, Located south of Jackson on Ohio 93, the new center is a .business incuba-' tor that also provides class. room space for Rio Grande. Upcoming events planned for friends of the Davis Library RIO GRANDE - · The hold its next dinner/lecture Friends of the .Davis Library on Saturday, April 2. Fred.. at the· University of Rio Anderson, professor of histoGrande/Rio Grande ry at the . University of Community College is plan- Colorado will speak on that ning a full slate of activities . day at 7 p.m. at the Iron Gate for the spring semester, and is restaurant in· Pt. Pleasant. looking for area residents Anderson will also speak on interested in getting involved campus at Rio Grande during with the group. · the day on April 2 as part of a ,The Friends of the Davis history conference. The Friends of the Davis Library is a group dedicated to· Library is also planning addipromoting the programs and services offered by the library, tional events during the spring holding special event~ and semester, including a possible . lectures. and raising money to second dinner/lecture. This help the library purchase new event tentatively will .feature an Appalachian writer and books and materials. On Jan. 19, the Friends of will be held in April, most gus normally lives on the skin Your physician. might pre- · the Davis Library will hold likely during National Library ·· · and causes no problems. This scribe ttiese. Some physi· its first meeting of 2005 Week (April 10-15). . The group is alsQ tentatively natural "fungus reservoir" is dans treat initially with oral beginning at 5:30 p.m. in felr to be at the root of many antifungal agents. These Room 205 in . the Davis planning a Celtic night comcases of reinfection. work well, but there are side Library and will feature food, plete with Celtic music, Welsh Reinfection may also occur effects and risks with these fun and fellowship as the food and drinks, and several because these fungi can live medications that should be group completes plans for its other activities. Information is for exteuded periods of time weighed and discussed ·by spring calendar of events. available from Amy Wilson at · on dry surfaces and in cloth- you and your physician. Everyone is invited to lhe 245-7382 or awilson@rio.edu .. ing. This may be more of an Recurrence can some1imes be · meeting, even if they have issue now that many people prevented by avoiding overly never been active with the do all their wash using only hot and sweaty environments library or the Friends of the cold water, which may not be as well as by using the topical Davis Library. adequate to kill the fungi. dandruff shampoo weekly. Although the Friends of the from Page A1 Initial treatment- for tinea Family · Medicine® is a Library ·has been active since versicolor is usually with a weekly column. To . submit 2003, the group needs to topical antifungal agent. questions; write to Martha A. focus on its plans for the the September flash ·and Selenium sulfide lotion- the Simpson, D.O.,· M.B.A., Ohio f\ltu~e. and get more people . ,Ohio River floods . which base compound for many University College of involved. The members also caused severe damage to dandruff shampoos - can be Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. plan to elect office~s at the Meigs County . public and used. This shampoo is spread Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, upcoming rile"ting. private property. It· qualiover the infected skin, left in or via e-IIUJil to readerquesThe Friends of the Davis fies public entitities and place for I 0 minutes, then tions@familymedicinenews.o Library currently hold at least private residents for addirinsed off. This can be done · rg. · Medical information in . one dinner/lecture each tiona] flood relief. daily for about a week, and is this column is provided as an semester, and has presented a Meigs County EMA usually quite effective. The educatioool service only, It total of three for the commu- Director Robert Byer was light spots usually slowly · does not repku:e the judgment nity so far. In the spring assessing public property return to normal color over a ·. of your persoool physician, semester, the group plans to damage on Monday. period of several months. The who should be relied on to NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON 1liE ENVIRONMENT rash tends to recur in the suni- diagnose and recommend (FONSI) mer when it is hot and humid. treatment for any medical COMBINED NOTICE Dale: Jan. 12, 2005 There are also· topical anti- conditions. Past columns are Meigs County Commissioneni Meigs County Courthouse fungal medications that are available online aJ www.fam· Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 available by prescription . . ilymedicinenews.org. (740) 992·2895 Tinea Versicolor is a common fungal rash affecting'youth· Question: I had this msh a. while back that was called tinea versicolor. I treated it and now it is b.ack. Please tell me more about this rash and how to prevent it. Is it contagious? Is it common? Win the wliite spots that are left behind when the rash is gone ever go away? Answer: Tinea versicolor is a common fungal skin disorder that affects up to 8 percent of the population of the United States. Caused 'by a yeast-type fungus named Pityrosporon orbiculare, ,it is more common in people between ages 15 and 24. Race and skin color do not seem to be factors in who gets this infection. The Pityrosporum orbiCulare fungus normally lives on the skin and does not cause infections in most people. Except i·n the cases of people who are known to have conditions that compromise the iriunune system, we generally don't unde{stand why some people are more prone to these infections than others. However, if ·you have oily, moist and warm skin, it is the perfect environment for ~he development of small fungal "col(lnies" on the surface of the skin. These colonies can · then begin to grow rapidly, as this happens they leach out an acidiC bleach,.which produces a rash. The spots, or patches, of this rash are a light.reddish brown on very pale skin. ' Since these areas don't tan, they look like white spots on darker or tanned skin. The rash is usually on the upper back and chest, as well as the upper arms and upper thighs. Tile rash looks like oval, flat patches, tl)at may have a fine scale on them. The patches vary in size. Most people seek medical advice about tl)is· condition, in part because the spots can linger for months. Tinea versicolor is usually easy for an experienced practitioner to recognize, and extensive testing is not generally needed. The treatment is also fairly straightforward, but the rash frequently recurs probably because of re-infection rather than treatment failure. Remember that this fun- Flood from PageA1 the process of moving stock OUt Of flood Waters and on tO higher grouild is one that goes back generations. In .a "routine" flood, waters generally get as high as .1.5 inches throughout the first floor -. just over the bottom step leading to the second floor. . Jim AMerson and his family have dealt with Ohio River floods all their ' lives: ·Elberfeld's Department Store was founded by Anderson's great-great grandfather, and · operated for almost I00 years in the furniture store's location on PomeroY's center block. Elberfeld's endured the worst Treasurer from PageA1 went to villages and townships, the Meigs County Board of Health, Senior Citizens Center, Thberculosis Clinic and the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. The amount received by each of the school' districts, Frank explai~ed, . was determined by the location of the tloods of a century, including the 1913 and 1937 floods, which carried flood waters as far as Mulberry Avenue. This time' around, Anderson's store was closed to customers for two days. He, hi s family and employees began moving furniture to the store's second floor on Thursday, when news reports began to predict a flood similar to September's, - the worst in 40 years. The store was closed on Friday and Saturday, and the .crew began the clean-up effort on Sunday. By Monday, his store was opened again, although fumi· ture was still being moved into place on Tuesday inoining. Eloise Drenner experiences deja-vu when the river floods, too, but for a different Meigs reason. It was a year ago, in the midst of a January flood, that she moved her Weaving Stitches specialty shop into its location on the lower West Main Street · block. Since then , she's experienced two more flood s, and with each one ,. the · process of moving, cleanup and recovery becomes easier for her. But because her line of merchan. dise includes so many small items, and elaborate displays, it is a massive undertaking, no matter how much practice shl' gets. She also will lose a valuable week of tratle. "It's just like I've moved all over again," Drenner said. Tuesday, as she folded placemats on a display. "I won't be able to sell merchandise until the end of the week, because · all of my displays had to be torn down and put away, and now must be re-built." Just as the moving process is different for each merchant - depending on the type of merchandise sold - it's different with each flood, too. Anderson said he has learned the easy way to clean up after a flood is to start before the water' ever leaves his store. "When it gets down to about aJ1 inch in the store, we begin sweeping the water out," Anderson said. "That way, you can. ~weep the worst of the mud out while it's easier." Merchants say this round of -flooding was ''cleaner" than the ·flood in September, leaving .less mud and debris in its wake. property on which the delin- receipts. and $68,000 reprequent taxes were collected. senting the county's 10 per- . Mark Rhonemus, treasurer cent share of the delinquent of the Meigs Local School taxes. That made a total of District, said his district's $30 I,000 put into the counshare was received in the Jy's general fund in 2004 by February settlement. "That the ire~surer. · money represents part or' the As for the treasurer's budcarryover balance the district get for operation, Frank had into the 2004-05 year," reported that in 2004 it was said Rhonemus. · $88,000 and fQr 2005 has Total to the county's gener- been increased by $12,000 to ·a] fund by the treasurer for $100,000. 2oo4, included $125,000 in He noted, however, that in interest, $1 08,0Q0 in office 2002, it was $1 15,000, so only a portion of what was taken back earlier has been returned for the operation of the office. Interest paid into the county in January was $50,000 which means that as of now total receipts to the general fund from the treasurer's office total $351,000. Frank said that ~igs County is unusual in lhat "there has never been a voted increase for the general fund in 70 years." v The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Januaryt2,2oos FAMILY MEDICINE . . I TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIFS, AND GROUPS: The Meigs County Commissioners. proposes to request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Section 104 {g) of Title I, of the Hou si n t~ and Community Developmem .Act .of 1974. as amended; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston .Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewan B. Mc Kinney Homclefl.s Assistance Act, as amended; to be used for the following pruje~t( s): CDGU 04 Water and Sewer Village of Syrac:use Water System Improvement Projet:t Soun:e & of Fuod5: COBG-OPWC-VIIIage of S)·racuse 0 Single Year Projet:t Vllloge of Syno<USO, Meigs County Estbpaled total COS I or the Project $703,100 h has beerf'detennined that such a Request for Release of Funds wi ll not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the Meigs County Commissioners have decided not to prepare an Envi ronmental Impact Statement Under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. as amended. ,t· En\lironmcntal Review Record(s) (ERR) for eac h of the Project(s) listed above have been conducted by th~ Meigs County Commissioners. The ERR(s) doc uments the environmental rev ie ws Of the Project(s) and more fully sets fonh lhe reasons why s.uch statemem is pot required. The ERR(s) are on file and avai lable for the public's CJilamination and copying, upon request, betwe en the hours of 9:00am. 10 4:00 P.M. Mond~y .thru Friday (e.llccp) holidays) at the office of the .Meigs County CommJ SSJOIIefli, Court House, 100 East Second Street. Pomero)', Ohi o 45769 No further environmental review of ~ uch project iS proposed to be conducted. prior to the request for release of Federal funds. · The Meigs County Commissioners plan to undertake the projectis) described with th e Federal funds . cited above; An)' persOJl, agencies, and/or groups, who have any ~omments regardmg the envnonment-or Who disag ree with this finding of No Significant !~pact decision. are illvited to submit written comments for consideration to the Meigs Coumy Commissioners, Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 45 769 by 4:30P.M . on Jan. 28. 2005, which is at least 15 days after the publication of this combined notice. NPTICE OF INTENT TO REQUFST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIIROF) TO ALL INTERFSTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND/OR GROUPS: On or about, bu~ no~ before. Jan. 31. 2005 the ~eig.~ County Commissioners, will reque;'lt the State of Oh.Jo to release Federal funds under Section 104(g) of Title I of the Housmg and Communuy Development Act of 1974. as at'IKnded; Section 298 of Title II of the Cra nston Gonules National Affordable Housi ng Act (NAHA}, as 8.mended: andlor 1it1e IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended; to be used for the projC(t(s) described above. ' The Meigs County Commissioners is certifying to the State of Ohio. that Meigs Coumy and Jeff Thornton. in his/her official capacity as President, Meigs County Commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of Federnl courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, dedsion~mak· ing, and action; and that these responsibilities ha\'e been satisfied. The .leJal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the Meias Counry CommiSSioners may use the Federal funds, and the state of Ohio will have satisfied its resporuibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended. 'The State of Ohio will ac;cept an objection to, its approval of the release of funds and !ICc~pt~ce of the ce_nificat1on only if it is on one of the tw~ following bases: (a) the ccrtJficabon was not m fact, executed by the County of Meigs chtef executive officer or olher offiCer of tl!e County of Meigs approved by the State of Ohio; or {b) that the environmental review record for the project indicates omission of 1 required deci sion. finding. or step applicable to the projett in the environmental review process. Wrjtten objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with tbe required procedure {24 CFR Part 58), and must be addressed to: State of Ohio; Environmental Off~eer; Comrriunity Development Division; P.O. Box 1001 ; Columbus, Ohio 432660101. Objections to the Release of Funds on basis. orher than those stated above will not be considered by the State of Ohio. No objections received u.ftcr Feb. 18. 2005 (which is 15 days after if is anticipated that the Stale will receive a request for release or funds). will be considered by !he State of Ohio. The address of the chief e,.;ecutive officer is.: Jeff Thornton President Meigs County Commissionefli Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •• / BY THE BEND ·Community Calendar Public meetings· meeting of Meigs County Trustees and Clerks' Assoc., 6 p.m. 1 · Meigs County Wednesday, Jan. 12 Multipurpose Senior Center. POMEROY -Salisbury Thesday, Jan. 18 Townsh1p Trustees will meet in spec ial session, I p.m. · POMEROY - A college Wednesday at the township financial aid workshop for bu 1ldmg on Rocksprings seniors who are planning to road. Tentative appropria- attend college in the fall and tiQns will be reviewed and their parents will be held at 7 other regular business' trans- p.m . in the Meigs High acted : · School library. A representaSYRACUSE -Sutton tive from the Universitv of Township Trustees, special Rio Grande will be. speaking. meeting, 6 p.m ., Syracuse Village Hall. ALFRED -. Orange Township Trustees organizational meeting will be held at Thursday, .Jan. 13 7:30 p.m . followed by an TUPPERS PLAINS appropriations meeting at the VFW 9053 will meet m 7 home of the clerk, Osie P.•m. at the hall. Meal will be Foil rod. TUPPERS PLAINS - The served at 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Eastern ·Local Board of Eciucation will have a budget Masters will meet at 12:30 hearing at 4:30p.m. followed p.m . Thursday a the by an organizational meeting Wildhorse . C:lfe for a lunat 6 p.m. at the elementary cheon. RACINE - Sonshine school library conference will meet at 7 p.m. at Circle room. The regular meeting of the Bethany Church. Fruit the board wi II follow. . PORl'LAND - Lebonan baskets will be made. All area Township Tru s.tees will hold ' women are invited to attend. an appropriations meeting at 9 a.m. at the township building. · Thursday, Jan •.13 Friday, Jan. 14 ATHENS - · The AthensBIDWELL - A gospel Meigs Educational Service sing will be held at 7 p.m. at Center governing board will the Poplar Ridge Church at hold an organizational meet- Bidwell. Singers will include ing at 7 p.m. in the offices at Ray and Delores Cundiff, 507 Richland Ave., Suite 109, Earthen vessels, and Sharon Athens. The regular meeting Faye. of the board will follow. LONG BOTTOM - Dan Frjday, Jan. 14 Hayman and the Gospel POMEROY -A nnual Hymntimers will be at the Clubs and organizations Church services Faithful Gospel Church, Long Bottom, at 7 p.m. · Saturday, Jan. IS. POMEROY - Services at the Clarks Chapel Freewill Baptist Church , 6:-30 p.m. Brian and Connections singing, with his father doing the preaching, Sunday, .Jan. 16 POMEROY - "Pack a Pew Sunday" will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Hyse ll Run Community Church. · POMEROY - Rev. Dr. Thomas M. Brown of Port Clinton, formerly of Pom~roy, will speak at the 10:25 a.m. service at Trinity Church. It will be his first official . sermon since hi s ordination. POMEROY -Special services . at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist church at 5 p.m. Guest speaker, the Rev. Herman VanMeter. Other events Saturday, Jan. 15 MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County H~mane "Society, free giveaway of straw for pet bedding, .10 a.m. to 2 p.m., behind T,hrift Shop in Middleport. Birthdays Tuesday, Jan. 18 MIDDLEPORT Josephine Smith will observe her 95th birthday on Jan. 18. Cards may be sent to her at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport 45760. Nibert named 'Hometown Hero'' GALLUPOLIS - Riley Nibert, 10-year-old daughter of Tammy and Todd Nibert of Gallipolis, has been named a "Hometown Hero" by WSAZ NewsChannel 3. Riley was nominated and selected for the honor .following a birthday party in which she asked her guests to contribute to Hope Intervention ot' the Autism Association instead of giving gifts to her. Carlin Short, a 5-year old victim of .autism, lives next door to .Riley. She said that ~eing able to make a contribution to the national organization to honor her friend was better than getting gifts for herself. · After a WSAZ interview with Riley, several people sent in. money to be adqed to the fund. Riley is the granddaughter .. ~rench Art DEAR ABBY: I have been depressed. married almost two years ~nd Just thinking about Jane in ' · am having problems with my another man\ arms. and. how wife'.s ·male friends. She has alone I was. tears me up inside. never had a lot of female Why does she have these old friends. and she has had physDear things if I am supposed to be · ical relationships w.ith some· Abby her true love? She neYer speaks of her male friends in the past. of them with longing. but her ,We have had several argutalking abou1 them at all is ments over her rehttionships hurtful to me. How can 1 gel with these men and my inabilpast her past and mo ve on with ity to: trust the.m. I agree with everyone . "Sweethean." the prc,cm~ - WA NTS NO her on that point; however, I "Honey" or "Sweet Pea.·· I REMINDERS would feel awkward if she suspect it's because the y DEAR WANTS NO confided in a male fri end if · aren't very good at remem- ·REMINDERS : Many· people she and I ever got into a till bering names. · keep mementoes because they I am really troubled by Plt:ase talk tl1is out with are souvenirs of happy times this . I believe it opens a win- your wife: You married some- or memories. I'm sorry your ·dow of opportunity for the one who had a life before she past was lonely and sad, hul guy to make 'advances when met you. Neither one of you for you to expect your girl· she's at a low point. I recently was born yeslerday. She was friend to come down with was forwarded an e-mail from honest with you about it. amnesia is· unreaJiqic . Since one of her male friends that Tru st her unless she gives you the souven irs bother you. tell referred to her as "Sweetie" reason not to do so. . Jane how you feeL .If she . DEAR ABBY: I have met cares' about your fee lings·. .and "Puddin'. Pop." Is that right? Should I confront· her the woman of my dreams, the she ' ll put them away and on this? What should I do? - one who· was made just for store them with other dusty UNEASY INMJLWAUKEE me, and the one I was made memorabilia. DEAR UNEASY: Do not for. I am 29 and shy by nature.. When you feel yourself "confront" your wife. but do Before meeting "Jane," I dwelling on the past. rememdiscuss your feelings with her. never had a long-term rela- ber thi s: Most people are as That you are uneasy about·her lionship. Nothing lasted more happy as I he y make their continuing a relationship with than two dates. I never took minds up to be. Concemrate old lovers is understandable. the chance bec~u se 1 was on the present. and the future However, to expect a woman afraid of getting hurt. will take care of itself. The who has always related better Jane, on the other hand, is surest way to trip yourself up to ·men , than to women to the opposite. She has had is to keep fook ing over your forgo friendships with men boyfriends since the age of 1.3. shoulder. Please don't make seems unrealistic. We are both havi ng trouble that mistake, or you' ll ruin a It is important that you forgetting the past. Although I good thing. evaluate what is (or isn't) know Jane loves me and her Dear Abby is written by going on with your wife that ex's mean nothing to her now, Abigail Van Buren, also has aroused your insecurities. she still mention s their names know~ as-Jeann'e PhiUips, and "Sweetie" and "Puddin' Pop" in passing every so often. She . was founded by her mother, are familiarities, but they're a still · has photos of them . old Pauline Phillips. Write Dear . far cry from "My Darling," or . letters, gifts, etc. It's a · con- Abby a1 www.DearAbby.com . something more explicit. J· stant reminder of her past, and or P.O. Box 69440, Los know several people who call of mine, which was alone and Angeles, CA 90069. Riley Nibert receives Hometown Hero award from Carrie Cline ofWSf>Z NewsChannel 3. of Paul and June Eichinger, She is also the granddaughter and the great·granddaughter of Gordon and Donna Goble of Polly Eichinger and Fay of Gallipolis and Pete and . Wildermuth, all of Pomeroy. Yvonne Nibert of Georgia. GALLIPOLIS The p.m.-5 :30p.m. The insiructor French Art Colony will be will be Agnes Hapka, and the holding several .classes this tuition of $44 includes supwinter. They are as follows: plies. Registration i;leadline is : ;, Watercolor and Ink. This Jan. 19. six -week class will discuss • Youth Drawing . The and demonstrate various class, open to stu.deills ages watercolor techniques. The 7-13. will deal with shadstudents, age 8-12, will learn in g. perspe~ti ve and other techniques .· how to vary intensity and drawing how to bring light and dimen- Students will need to bring sion to their paintings. By the . a sketch p;~d, drawing penend of the session. they will cil and an eraser. complete paintings of stillSessions will be held from life objects, landscapes and · 4:30 p.m.-6 p.m. on Tuesdays living ·things. Students need. from Jan. 25 to March I. The lo wear old clothes or bring a instructor is Jan Haddox , and painting smock. tuition . is $48. Regislration : The class will be held on deadline is Jan. 20. Mondays from Jan. 24 • Painting on Glass. Learn lhrough Feb. 28, from 4:30 the art of painting on glass ' VVednesday,Januaryt2,2005 ·Husband resents·competing with wife's male·friends ·· ·. Chernow~ Colony sets winter programming PageA3 {Alexander Hamilton' reviewed at Literary Club MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Literary Club members heard a review of Ron Chernow's "Alexander Hamilton" by Olita Heighton at last week's club meeting held at the. Pomeroy Library. Published less than a year ago, . the lengthy volume is the latest in a series of Chernow's biographies of financial titans. "In all probability," writes Chernow, "Alexander . Hamilton is the foremost political figure in American history who never attained the presidency, yet he probably had a much deeper and more lasting effect than many who did." Hamilton 's was described as having the mosi dramatic and improbable life among the founding fathers. The book begins with Hamilton's childhood as a poor, illegitimate orphan on a Caribbean island, and chron- and he co-authored the Federalist Papers. He puq]icly feuded with Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and James Madison. Chernow demonstrated that politkal rivalries and backbiting are Mihing new. Although seemingly happily married, Hamilton had at least two affairs and was involved in a blackmail scheme because of one of them. A long-running feud with Aaron Burr, going back to the days when both men were young. lawyers in ' Albany. brought about his death in a famous duel. Burr. blamed Hamilton for his defeat in the Presidential election and in his bid for Governor of New York. The quarrel culminated in 'Burr's challenging .' Hamilton to a duel , and in 1804, Hamilton was killed in that duel. Chernow wrote, "No other founder articulated such a clear and prescien! vision of America's future political, military, and economiC strength or crafted such ingenious mechanisms to bind the nation together." At the conclusion of the review, members answered . roll call . by naming another person who had overcome a deprived background and to make his or her life a success. , Officers elected for the 2005-06 program year were Olita . Hei ghton , president; ~ana Kessinger. vice-president: Jeanne Bowen, secre- · tary; and · Nadine Goebel. treasurer. Installation of the officers will take place at the last meeting of this year in May. The next meeting ·will be held on Jan . 19 at the home of Sara Owen. Frankie Hunnel will review "The Colour" by Rose Tremain. and welcome Valentine's Day. Instructor Bonnie Penix will teach a variety of techniques with the final scene being hearts and t1owers. Students will need to bring a smooth glass piece s11ch as icle s his rapid rise through · """"""""""""===="""'===="""e""=="""'="""~Sil a clear glass cookie jar, . his heroic service as an 10 wine/beverage glasses or a artillery officer in .the vase. A vase would · be per- Re·volutio,n, his friendship fect. Once you create your with George Washington. his painted vase. all you will appointment to Washington's need is flowers from your staff, and hi s appoinimenr as sweetheart to fill it, or you · the first · Secretary of the can put flowers in it to give Treasury ih the United _ as gift. All other supplie s States. Hi s political and •.Beginner Pilates ClasseS starting at Rocksprings will be provided. . financial strategies created The class will be held on public finance in. the fledgRehab Center Thursday, Feb. 3, fr9m 6-8 ling United States and made p.m. Tuition is $20, and regis- it possible for the struggling tration deadline is Jan. 27. young nati on to survive. • Starts January 16th and lasts for 6 weeks Heighton said the book ., fully described the public achievements of Hamilton. as • Sundays and Wednesdays at 5p.m. well as showing his compli ' cated and flawed private side . Janet Depoy, Arden Depoy. In addition to being the first • Onl~ $75 for the entire session Inzy Newell. Kathryn Baum, Secretary of the Treasury. . • Laura Mae Nice . Erma Hamilton was part of the Cleland, and Tllelma White. . Constitutional Convention a ·n ofA installs officers . CHESTER - New officers :were installed -at a recent meeting of Chester \Council :323, Daughters of America, held at the Masonic hall. : Meetings wiJI be held there lor the next several months Nihile renovation is raking place at the former Chester Academy. Only one meeting i.vill be held each month. : Deloris Wolfe conducted the meeting which opened with ' pledges to the flags and read· lng of scripture. It was reportl:d that Keith Ashley had knee l;urgel)'. and that Everett Grant • -- - - - - - - -- had eye cataract surgery. a let·. ter was read from Mary Ann Humhreys arid Doris Williams State Council secretary.. The audit report was read. Goldie Frederick and Deloris Wo.lfe were escorted to the altar and presented past coun-· eilor and American flag pins. Refreshments y;ere served. Attending be sides . those named were Opal Hollon . Esther Smith, JoAnn Ritchie. Mary Holter, Everett Grant. Mary Barringer. Julie Fleming. Dori s Gruescr. Charlotte Grant. Ruth Smith .. ------ - r I 1 . H you or soouH>nt you klow bft bkll i· \ • Contact Erin Roush at Rocksprings Rehab 992-6606 to sign up '· .IOXX ull Jolt• EH•• to loti about yCJUrltgal rlglt1s. ELLEM LAW OFFICE '--------------------.....1 - - - - - - --··-· - >OOGilE NI'O£(! iWf!l\10-"'.wvl•"' LKt'illo""' ' "' . • Given by Allison Barnett, CPI · Rocksprings REHABIUTATION CENTER Equal Opp<Jrtllllily Pro1·Ukr ofS.rvias 740-992-6686 �. . PageA4 OPINION ,.The wrong way to citfordable 'housing The Daily Sentinel· 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.myclallysentlnel.com' ' . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ' / •. Charlene Hoefiiclh General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no laav respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to fZSSemble, and to petition the .Govertlment for a redress of grie11ances. . -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Jan. 12, the 12th d~y of 2005. There are :153 days left in the year. Today 's Highli ght in History: · On Jan. 12. i945, during World War II, Soviet forces begafl . a huge otfen ~i ve agai nst the Germans in Eastern Europe. On this date: In 15i9, Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian 1'died. , In 1773 , the first public museum in America was estab-. lished. in Charleston, S.C. , In 191 5, the U.S, House of Representatives rejected a proposal to give women the right to vote. In I 932 , Hattie W. Caraway became the first woman elected to the U S. Senate. In 1942, President Roosevelt created the National War Labor Board. In 1948. the Supreme Court ruled that states could not di scriminate against law-scHool applicant s because of race. In 1964, lefti_st rebels in Zanzibar began their successful revol t against the government. . . In 1971 , the groundbreaking situation comedy "All in the F~mily:• premiered on CBS television . In 1986, the ~huttle Columbia blasted -off with a .crew~-~lt · included the first Hispanic-American in space, Dr. Franklin K._ ,. Chang-Diaz. · ' TeA years ago: In Port-au-Prince, Haiti , an American soldier was killed, another wounded, in a shootout with a ·former Haitian army officer who was also killed. Qubilah Shabazz, the daughter of Malcolm X, was arrested in Minneapolis on charges she'd tried to hire a hit m'l.n to kill Nation of Islam · leader Louis Farrakha)l (the charges were later dropped in a settlement with th€ government). Five_ years ago: The U.S. Su~reme Court gave police broad au tho~1ty to stop and question people who run at the sight of · an ofhcer. Forced to act by a European court ruling, Britain lifted its ban on gays in the military. Charlotte Hornets guard Bobby Phills was killed.in a crash during a drag race. ,, One year ago: President Bush and Mexican President Vicente Fox forged agreement on the ·co-ntentious issues of immigration and Iraq. meeting in Monterrey before the opentng of a 34-nation hemispheric summit. Singer-songwriter Randy Van Warmer died in Seattle at age 48. Today's Birthdays: Actress Luise Rainer is 95. Former South· African President P.W. Both a is 89. Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier is 61. Singer-musician George Duke_is 59. Rock musician Cynthia Robinson (Sly and the Family Stone) IS 59. Actress Kirstie 'Alley is 54. Country singer Ricky Van ·shelton is 53. Radio person·ality 1-loward ·Stern is 51.Rock singer Rob Zombie is ·39. Rapper TBird (B-Rock and the Bizz) is 38. Model-actress Vendela is 38. Actress Farrah Forke is 37. Rock singer Zack de Ia Rocha IS 35. Rapper Raekwon (Wu Tang Clan) is 35. Singer Dan Haseltme (Jars of Clay) is 32. Singer Melanie Chisholm (Spice Girls) is 31. Ac!Or Will Rothhaar is 18. Actor Andrew Lawrence is 17. · Thought for Today : "That is happiness; to !xi dissolved into something completely great." - Willa Cather, American author ( 1873-1947). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel cusPs 21a-95oj Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon , Monday accurate. It you know of an error in a through Friday. 111 Court Street, story, call the newsrt>Orfl at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poslage 2156. paid at Pomeray. Member: The AssOCiated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is , Postmaster: Send address corrections (740) 992-2156. to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Department extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. '· News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 AeP<>ner: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising OUialde Seleo: Dave Harns. Ex!. 15 Dutotcte Sates: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 CtaooJCtn: .: Judy Clark, Ex!. 10 ' Circulation Dlotrtct Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydaitysentinel .com ·• Web : www.mydaitysentinel.com ordinances and laws that man- California? By simply allowdate inclusionary zoning, that ing more ·new home construc1 encourage construction of tion throughout the Golden affordable housing, such ordi- State. nances and laws have failed to By reducing the excessive produce d~s ired results, fees, rolling back the onerous Joseph according to a pair of studies regulations 1111d curbing the . · Perkins · authored last year · by extortionate litigation that disBenjamin Powell and Edward , courages homebuilding, that Stringham, economists at San drives up the cost of housing Jose State University. - In a survey of 45 cities in trrroughout California. Powell and Stringham housing in California. Prices the San Francisco Bay area. are high up and down the .£Qwell and Stringham found explain that, when the overall housing ladder, trom the .cor- -' th"at new housing construction supply of homes increases, porate executive rung to the .. decreased 31 percent the year ex isting homeow11ers often hourly-wage earner rung. So following the adoption of upgrade to newly constructed homes. That. in tum , fnies up state and local lawmakers in inclusionary zoning. California are tryi,ng to mitiThey also estimated that their previous homes for those gate the high cost of housing inclusionary zoning caused with lower incomes, allowing for the state's least well-off the priCe of new homes to rise them tl) move up the housing residents. More than I 00 in median cities by $22,000 to ladder. lnclusionary zoning intercommunities throughout the $40,000, and by more than . state have so-called "illdu- $100,000 in high market-rate • fere s with that upgrade sitmary" ~oning ordinances cities .in the Bay Area. The process, the economists conon their books, requiring same results were document- tend, by artificially damping homebuilders to sell a certain ed in . Southern California, or eliminating new home conpercentage of the homes they where Powell and Stringham struction. And "with fewer build at below-market prices. studied eight cities in Los new homes available, middleSuch mandates are sup- Angeles and Orange counties and upper-income families posed to increase the stock of . with affordable housing man- bid up the price of the existing "affordable" hou sing avail-. dates. able to those with lower Seven years of inclusionary stock of homes, thus making incomes. zoning in those eight cities housing less affordable for Meanwhile, a new state law created 770 affordable units, everyone." Jncluding middle-manager takes effect this month that they found. while 17,296 types, !.ike those with whom I opts to encourage, rather than homes were not built as a have spoken in' recent months. coerce, homebuilders to build result of the mandate. affordable housing. It offers "One must -question ," the who woold love to li~e in certain "density bonuses" economists stated. "whether California, with its heautiful increasing the allowable num- 770 uni ts are worth the cost in vistas, temperate climate and ber of dwellings that can be terms of 17,296 homes. By ll)yriad attractions. but who built on a certain pieces of discouragi ng producti<;>n of · are chased away by the state's property - if homebuilders 17,296 homes in those eight prohibitive housing prices. agree to construct so many cities, $11 billion worth of (Joseph Perkins is a co/um- . affordable housing units. · housing . was essentially ni,,t j;ir ThP San Dit'go UnionYet, however .well-inten- destroyed." 7h6une and can he reached at tioned state and local lawSo how best to increase the Joseph.Perki11s @Union Trih.c makers may be in passi ng stOck of affordable housing in 0111.) Subscription Astea By ClUTier or motor route One month ... ..... ....'9.57 One year .. .. . .. . • .. .'114.40 Dally ...... .... ....... .50' Senior Citizen rateo Dna month ..... .......'8.70 One year ........... ..'8e.70 Subscl:ibers shoukt remit in adwnce (1;rect 10 ""' Oaily Sentinel. No subocription by maH permitted in areas where home carrier service is availabte. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........ , .... ' 30,15 26 Weeks . , ........... '60.00 52 Weeks ..........• .'118.80 Outolde Meig1 County 13 Weeks .... . ... , ....' 50.05 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .'100.10 52 Weeks .. , , ........'200.20 r ' Donations James Russell Sa11 ett from Page A1 James Russell Sarrett, 94, ·of ~=====---.., Gallipolis, Ohio, passed away on Monday, Jan. 10, 2005 , in the Arbors at Gallipolis. Russell was born on Sept. 13, 1910 in Oak Hill , W.Va . the son of the late James ·T and Blanche Davis Sarrett. , Russell was married to Lucille Lilly Sarrett, whom he married on Dec. 31, 1935 in Greenup, Ky. They moved to Gallipolis in 1941 , when. they purchased , the Ohio . Valley Launders and Dry Cleaners, aod operated it until 1979. They operated the Robinson James Russell Sarrett · · Dry Cleaners in Pomeroy up to 1987. His wite, Lucille, preceded him death on Aug. 23,2000, along w1th three brothers, and three sisters, Porter, Kemper, and Robert; Cynthia Hicks, Ruth Boster and Grace Sarrett. . Russell was a member of First Bapti st Church in Gallipolis: a World War II .U.S. Navy and Marine Corps veteran serving as a medic in the Marines. He participated in the invasion at Guadalcanal and was present at the signing of Japan 's·surrender to end World War II. He was a member of Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 Masonic Lodge and the Gallipolis Shrine Club ; a past president of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, and for 12 years he was a Gallipolis c1ty commissioner, serving froiTI 1948 to 1960. Russell attended The Ohio State University, and was on the football team for one year. , · Surviving Mr. Sarrett is a son, Marc A. Sarrett. pastor of the . Trinity Baptist Church in Rio Grande, Ohio, and a daughter, Shelley Weathers and her husband John of Savannah, Ga. Two grandsons, Heath McBride of Dayton , and Rett McBride of Atlanta. Two sisters-in-law: Betty Lilly of Charleston, W Va!!, and Helen Mitchell of Longmont, Colo.; several nieces and nephews survive. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Friday, Jan. 14, 2005, at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Archie Conn and Pastor Alvis Pollard. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. Full military rites will be given at the cemetery by volunteers of area .veteran lodges. In lieu of flowers please consider a donation to First Baptist Church building fund or to Trinity Baptist Church. Mr. Sarrett 's pallbearers will be Charles McKean, Rod Gordon, Jiin Halley, Heath McBride, Rett McBride and John Weathers. . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. floodin g m September of 2004, the region was hit again last week with heavy rainfalL Wide-spread flooding has affected m·any counties in the Appalachian·Ohio region. As, a result, residents have sustained a large amount of property damage and lo sses onc e again . Though some flood victims qualify for assistance, others do , not. Even after rece1vm g ass1stance , most flood vi ctim s still hav e unmet needs. . . Roger McCauley, COAD executive director said , "Once . again we are fa,ced Local Briefs Office closed • • I> • with the effects of floodin g in our region. All financial assistance the Family Emergency Relief Fund . receives will be provided to victims of flooding in our region." .. He said I 00 percent of donations to the Family Emergency Relief Fund will be used to assist families who have unmet needs as· a result of flooding in the affected areas. To help the tlood victims , who need it most, Co mmunity Action programs in the affected coun·tie s.. will screen applicanis and disperse the funds as needed. Marianne Campbell , FAO's board president, said, "When disaster strikes any- POMEROY - The Mei gs County Tuberculosis Clinic will not be giving skin tests on Friday due to the office being closed on Monday in observance ·of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. The clinic will reopen at 8 a.m . on Tue sday. Health Department closed . Chamber ( Tuck~r and band to perform Committee to meet ni<)l persmi and buy any old tree. "Who is going to know the difference? It's a dumb old pine tree, for god's sake. And you're going to decorate it within an inch of it's life so no one will even know if it 's a pine or a spruce or maple free. I'm freezing, can we hurry it up and let's cut down a tree alright alreact'y?" But Josephina would know. Everything in her house is just so, she vacuums .so often it's a wonder the color hasn't been sucked .out of the curpets. When they finally got the tree home there was always a , day-long shouting match over how much to cut off the bottom, how much to cut off the top. It went on like this for years but finally even .Josephina couldn 't stand it any longer. She started taking other people with her to buy the tree instead of Ralph. Josephina liked to get her tree a month before Christmas because it would take her almost a week to decorate it. to get all the Christmas decorations out of the attic. This year it was Sue 's turn to go with Josephina to cut down her tree. I expected her to be gone all day, but Sue -returned in only three hours. "The one she wanted was . pr~ctica lly in front of the place where we parked," Sue · said. "She loved the shape, , she goi out her step ladder and measuring tape and . it was the right height and we cut it down and brought it home. I don't think I' ve ever seen her so happy in my . life."· · , By chance, the very next day I drove past Ralph and Josephin a' s house. There was a forlorn; naked tree lying out by the curbside that looked a lot like a 7foot-3-inch-tall Fraser ftr. I knew right away that Ralph had once again cut too much off the bottom or too much on the top; that they must have had the screaming match to end all screaming · matches;· th~t this poor tree was cause of it all. ' H•w different· things might ha ve been if she had spent as much time looking for a husband as she ·did· for a tree. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village ldio_t:. Complicming the Siniple Life" and . "Baby 's First Tallon. " · You can rea('h him at jim_mul/en @myway.com) • For the Record Divorces Foreclosures . Appointment these scholarships and attends the University of Rio Grandt. The ACS has recently reached out to Meigs County with the Patient Navigator Program which provide s infonnation and education about dealing with cancer; assistance and support to ensure a better quality of life: connection to local resources: understanding i finanCial, . health care, community, social and other systems. The local coordinator for the Patient Navigator Program is Coleen DietschKrubl located at O'Bieness . Hospital in Athens. She can reached toll free at the ACS hotline at I-888,ACS -OHIO. Ellenwood is interested in organizing a Meigs County task force \hat will meet bimonthly to discuss c,ancer related issues. , Anyone interested in these issues may call Ellenwood or McGuinness at the ACS toll free hotline. In other chamber news, new chamber President Tom Reed introduced the new assistant treasurer, Kim Dettwiller. Reed reminded of the coffee chat held at the Meigs County Chamber office at 8 a.m. every Friday. Erin Roush . of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center announced that the facility will host a beginners pilates class. at 5 p.m. beginning Jan. 16 every Sunday and Wednesday. An advanced class will be held at 6 p.m. Class rate is $7 5 to be paid in full on the first night of class. Call 992-6606 for more information . The -Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Center from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Jan. 19. The next business-minded luncheon will be held Feb. -8 at the Wildhorse Cafe. '· Schuler from PageA1 wa,s released from Holzer POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department will Medical Center, he told Perry be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Detective Chad Wallace Day. Normal business hours will resume at 8 a.m. Tuesday. that Cardwell had shot him in the stomach before he . returned fire . Schiller said he had been POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees have elected Ronald Wood as president and Robert Hawk as vice president drinking at his brother 's : for 2005. Regular meetings will be held at 7 p.m. on the sec- house in Bidwell and thinking : ond Tuesday of each month at .the town haiL about a dispute he had with . Cardwell over rent money. Without his brother 's permission, Schuler took a .32GALLIPOLIS -Adam D. Tucker and the Custom Built Band caliber semi-automatic gun . with special guests, Bub WiUiams, wiU be performing at 7:30 Jan. out of his sister-in-law's . 22 at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. Reserved seats are $15: gen: eral admission, $12, and students 8, and children 5 and under free. drawer, and took his.Qrother 's car. He drove to Cardwell 's house, where he knocked on the back door. "Bennie Cardwell came to MARIETTA - The Di strict 18 Small Government Committee will meet at 10 a.m. on Jan . 20 at the Holiday Inn the door," Perry said. "They in Marietta to select 10 small government-eligible projects for exchanged pleasant greetsubmission to the Ohio Public Works Commission. The pro- ings, and he invited him in , jects will compete for small government funding with projects They both went to the basefrom throughout the state. ment, where they exchanged pleasant conversation." Eventually, Schuler brought up the issue of ihe owed money, and a heated argument ensued. He told Perry aitd Wallace that he decided to go upstairs and get a Coke POMEROY - Divorces have been granted in Meigs O\lt of Cardwell's fridge. County Common Pleas Court to Patrece E. Beegle from "He said he went back to the Rodney L. Beegle, Jenny Jo Thomas from John S. Thomas, landing at the top of the stairs and Amy Triplett from Timothy J. Triplett. to ask Bennie Cardwell if he I. wanted a Coke, too," Perry s<!id. "He said he saw a gun in POMEROY - Foreclosures have been granted in Meigs Cardwell's hand, and then felt County Common Plea~ Court to ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, like someone took a fist and Inc., against Michael E. Lester, and others; and to Chase Manhattan hit him in the stomach." Mortgage Corp., against Donald L. Bennett, and others. At . first , Schuler said his original thought was to escape. "He said he decided to . . . ·return fire," Perry said. ''He POMEROY - Douglas W. Ltttle of Racme has been re-appomt- stuck his arm around the cored as a trustee of the Meigs County Disuict Public Library, for a ner and shot several times, seven-year term, by Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow In. , Trustees organize where in our 29-county neighbor. We believe if peoAppalachian area of Ohio, ple will give from the spirit the compassion of individu- of abundance, they will find als and organizations room to accomplish helping becomes apparent, and peo- both neighbors globally and ple want to help ease finan - right here at home.". cial stre ss ·and handle tfie Donations to assist flood unmet needs oJ residents victims can be sent to : who are tlood vic tims. Famil~ Emergency Relief "FAO's aciive · role, Fund, c/o Foundation for assisting in this situation, Appalachian Ohio, 36 Public • concern and Square, reflect s our P.O. Box, provides an opportunity to Nelsonville, OH 45764. The help our neighbors in a_ phone number is (740) 753meaningful way." 1111. Vi sa and MasterCard Leslie Lilly, FAO's presi- contributions also will be, dent and CEO said, "We rec- accepted. . The Foundation works with ognize the demand ·and appea,l for .charitable giving donors and others to create is high right now, especially · access to opportunity for } he given the worldwide call to region' s citizens through the · aid victims of the tsunami. power of charitable giving. It has been a tradition ·in this · All gifts to the Foundation region for neighbor to help are tax-deductible . Julie Ellenwood and Jennifer McGuinness of the ACS told the chamber about from Page A1 programs that local money helps support such as the Look rai sed $30,000. This year's and I:eel Better Program which relay will be begin at noon on helps cancer patients feel better May 13 and ends at 6 p.m. on · about their appearance. May 14 at the Rocksprings The ACS is currently searching for a licensed cosFairgrounds. At 3 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. me.tologist to help bring this 15 at the Meigs·county Libr~ program into Meigs County. in Pomeroy, a relay rally will The I Can Cope progmm be held. Wendy's of Pomeroy holds worksl)ops and provides will provide free chili. educational materials to.cancer The event will raise aware- patients and families about ness about the ACS. everything from coping with Information also will be pro- the disease to financial matters. vided on how to become · . The Hope Lodge acts as a involved in.the Relay For Life: hotel or respite for families to Steve Beha, the Relay For stay free of charge if they are Life of Meigs County receiving -treatments in Sponsorship chairman, said ·Cleveland or Cincinnati. there was a need ' for teams The ACS also awards scholwhich is not limited to busi- arships · to ~ollege bound stunesses or corporations but dents who were diagnosed with includes families and groups cancer before the age of 18. of individuals. There are Jametha Willford ·of Rutland seven to 15 people on a team. was recently · awarded one of .. We took down our Christmas tree today, a few weeks after the holiday, packed up all the lights, put away all the silver balls. We could have done it sooner, Jim but it smells nice and the Mullen lights. are cheery oil these short winter days. We may hang on to our tree too long, but others don't hang_on to them lol,lg , . Unfortunately; her- hu s-. . enough. I started seeing forlorn, empty Christmas trees, band is not as much of a fan of Christmas as she is. · some still sprouting tinsel, 1 on the curbsides of town the osephina is a perfectionist when , it comes to her tree. day afte.r Christmas. They She always goes to the same looked perfectly green, per- "cut your owrt" place an fectly shaped, kicked out of h the house before their time. our away and she spends hours , poking and judging What was the big rush? Do and measurjng to get just the parents think their children right specimen. It has to be a will expect to find more pre- Fraser fir. It has to be 7 feet, ~ents unde~ the tree each day . 3 inches tall. She's a tiny 11 stays m the house? woman so she brings a On t-he other hand, we · stepladder and a measuring know people who wait way tape and a saw ·with her. too long. One woman we Over the years she has built know won't take her tree up quite a little tree cutting ·down until April. It seems k1t. odd to go to her house on St. Her husband Ralph used to Patrick's Day to ,eat her · go with her with all the yearly corned beef and cab- . enthusiasm of a man who bage dinner and find a full y has been asked to carry his decorated Chri stmas tree in wife's purse into the men 's her living room, the lights room. The hours away from blazing, surrounded by a liv- · the television set nearly ing carpet of 50 or so poin- killed him . He could be settias; but where's the harm home watching The Game if in Jhat? only she could be like a nor- . Correction Policy 1 I've received inquiries in recent months from several acquaintances who are considering a move to California. They want to kno.w whether the Golden State is a good place to settle. The tirst thing I tell them is to take a hard look at the real estate listings for San Diego and LQs Angeles, San . Francisco and San Jose. And prepare themselves for sticker shock because C11lifornia ,boasts seven of the nation's I 0 most expensive housing markets. according to Coldwell Banker's annual home price comparison index. The index compares the selling price of simili!f homes in similar neighborhoods in nearly 350 markets from sea to shining sea. In its latest index, Coldwell Banker looked at houses in neighborhoods "typical for corporate middle-management transferees." That would be a 2,200-square-foot house with 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 bathrooms, a family room and two-car garage in an upwardly.mobile zip code. The national average for such a house is $354,372. But in affluent La Jolla, according to Coldwell Banker. that house sells for a whopping $1.7 million. That same house sells for it sky-high $1 million in Santa Monica, the upscale Los Angeles neighborhood, a staggering $1.2 million in San Francisco and a hefty $952,000 in San Jose. according to the index. It's not just middle managers who face expensive Obituaries Tree strikes and you're out · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be s'igned and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will . be published. Letters should b~ in good taste, : addressing iss.ues, not personalities. . Reader Services The Daily Sentinel• Pag~ As www .mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Januaryt2,2005 The Daily Sentinel ,· ,)Vednesday,Januaryt2,zoos and said he didn ' t know whether he hit him." Schuler had hit Cardwell, twice. Gallia County Coroner Dr. ()an Whitely testified that either of two bullets which entered Cardwell's chest could have killed him. Before leaving, Schuler pulled the telephone out of the walL He then drove back to his brother's house, and passed out for about two hours. By 3 · a.m., . an ambula,nce was called, which uiggered the first involvement of the Gallia County Sheriff's Office. By the time , Wallace arrived at the Bidwell home · of Schuler's brother, Schuler already had been taken to the' Holzer Medical Center. it was 5 . a.m. before Wallace- spoke with Schuler as he lay in a hospital bed. Defense attorney William Eachus quesiioned Tuesday why his client wasn't read his Miranda rights then, bu,t Wallace said he wasn't a suspect at the time , just a victim. Wallace testified that Schuler told him a false story that he had been shot in a parking lot outside a bar. Six hours later, · at II a.m. Dec. 31, Cardwell's girlfriend discovered his body, face down in his basement. By )2:30 p.m., .the Gallia County sheriff's office had learned that Schuler had been a tenant of Cardwell's. There were no questions asked of Schuler during the next five days while he recuperated from an operation to close entry and exit wounds in hi s abdomen. On Jan. ·6, Schuler was released fro m the hospital, and taken directly to the sher- iff's office, where hi s confesThe next session of a grand · jury has yet to be scheduled. sion was videotaped. Eachus said Tuesday, how- Schuler will continue to be ever, that what Schuler had held in the Gallia County Jail confe ssed to . was voluntary on a $1 million bond. manslaughter, not murder. . During cross-examination "There.is absolutely no evi- of Perry, Bachus questioned dence to support that charge," his credibility as a law officer Eachus said. "There is noth- because he had been dising. There is zero. He didn't missed from the Bureau of say it, and (the officers) did- . Criminal Identitication .and n'tSeejt." · lnv.estigation in London, Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Ohio, after a long career there. Adkins admitted that Eathus Perry admitted he had been had a point, but asked Judge . fired from the BCI for alleged Margaret Evans to send the dishonesty and allegedly case to a grand jury on a arranging a plea agreement in charge of murder, 'any:way. · a case ,without a prosecuting "It's possib1~ like Mr. attorney's knowledge. Perry Eachus said that it's a. close was dismissed from the BCI call," Adkins said . on July 2, and hired by Gallia In sending the case to ,a County Sheriff David Martin grand jury, Evans saicj "many as captain and chief deputy in arguments can be made here November. concerning self-defense.'; .Perry said his firing was However, she said there was the subject of both a lawsuit substantial credible evidence and a hearing aefore the Ohio ' to bind the case over to · Board of Personnel Review. Common Pleas Court, and said He said he never has done Tuestlay's hearing was only to anything dishonest, and establish probable cause. and expects to ·receive a settlenot to ptove the case beyond a ment offer from the BCI for · being fired unjustly. reasonable doubt. H .ear the whole story E A R SAVE A LIFE BY GIVING BLOOD! • Thursday, January 13, 2005 FREE GIFT TO e11:3Q a.m. to 5:30p.m. ALL DONORS! • Trinity United Methodist Church (615 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV) • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary YOU CAN MAKE A. DIFFERENCE. . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel lVednesday,January12,2005 Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 VVednesday,January12,2005 NewsChannel Meigs Rebels top Tornadoes for seventh straight soaks Watertord High School Basketball By, Sco.TT WoLFE Sports corre$pqndent STAFF REPORT AP photo Snowplows clear the tarmac near Concourse A at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky -International Airport, Dec. 26, after a severe snowstorm in Cincinnati. Keeping runways open· at the airport. even while airlines weren't able to fly far mast of a week because of storms, computer shutdowns and work slowdowns, took about one-fourth of the airport's annual snow removal budget. sports@ mydailytribune .com Holiday snow removal cost airport despite shutdown Bv. TERRY KINNEY "It doesn't take long before US Airways. . you can ' t get that many More than 2,500 people planes in the sky.". have called or e-mailed the CINCINNATI. ~ The airDelta Air Lines was able department since it sought port filled with angry, str;md- to maintain some flights, comments on the two airlines ed travelers during the holi- but its regional subsidiary staning Dec. 31., said David day snow and ice.~ blew Comair shut down when Barnes, sppkesman for one-fourth of its annual snow repeated delays and cancel- . depanmeut Inspector General removal budget clearing run- . lations overloaded and Kenneth Mead. However, the ways for th~ few planes still crashed its scheduling com- complaints have been about puters. Meanwhile, US several airlines, he said. able to take off. Several airlines weren't able Airways canceled hundreds "Information is coming in. totlyoutofCincinnati/Nonhem of flights and had a massiv~ We are still compiling it," Kentucky International Airport baggage tie-up when an Barnes said. for most of the fmal week of unusual number of employHe declined to elaborate on December because of snow and ees called in sick.. specific .complaints, and said ice storms, computer crashes Comair, headquartered at it was too soon to draw any and work slowdo\vns. the .airport in Hebron, Ky., has conclusions. Meanwhile, airport crews not said how much the shutComair is conscious of kept runways usable, spend- down cost the airline. Delta the ill will created by the ing $500,000, spokesman typically does · not break out shutdown, and is trying to Ted Bushel man said ·profits or expenses for its . make amends when cusTuespay. Half the cost was regional carriers. tamer& call, spokesman forpotassium.acetate, an.icePort Columbus Nick Miller said. melting agent, which International Airport was"still • Some will be t;ligible for requires repeated applica- t;lllying storm costs, spokes- . reimbursement for the cost of tions to keep ice from stick- woman Angie Neal . ·said. · hotels and meals while they ing to the. pavement. Runways remained clear in were stranded, and some will "Snow's easy; you can push the mix of snow and freezing have an undetermined numit · off the runways," · rain that socked central Ohio, ber of credits added to their Bushelman said. "Our guys but some airlines ran out of frequent flier accounts, qualiwould love to have snow; deicing fluid and others can- t'ying them for bonus travel , they hate the ice." celed flights because sched- Miller said. "We believe .i t's very The cost doesn't include uled incoming planes were what airlines paid to remove ·stuck .at other ajrpoits. important to let them know A message seeking com- that we are very . sorry,:· ice from their planes. ~o-went out there to get a ment was left . at Cleveland Miller said. "We will be International cooperating with the picture of a plane being Hopkins deiced, and we couldn't Airport. Department of Transportation The federal Transportation to find out why it happened believe ·that a (usually) 15minute deicing took 'an hour Department is investigating and to ·make sure it never .and a half," Bushelman said. the disruptions at Comair and happens again." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wednesday, January 12 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a cloudy momin g. Temperatures will linger at 60 with today's low of 58 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will. be 10 to 15 MPH from the south. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hover at 64 with today's high of 65 occurring around 3:00pm . Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with I0 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south as th~ after· noon progresses. It will be a cloudy evening. Temperatures will remain around 61. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the south. Overnight (l-6a,m.) It's going to be a breezy and cloudy overnight. Temperatures will stay near 61. Winds will be 15 to 20 MPH from the south. Thursday, Jatmary 13 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) ~ It looks like a very windy and cloudy morning. Some light rain showers are predicted. The rain will of rain by lhe end of this morning. Temperatures will hold steady around 63. Winds will be 15 to20 MPH from · the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should be a cloudy afternoon. Expect moderate rain. The rain should reach 0.39 inches by the end of this afternoon. Temperatures will dimin· ish from 63 early this afternoon to 46. Winds will hoi 5 to 20 MPH from the southwest turning from the northwest ·· as the aftemooo progresses. Local Stocks ACI-a3.75 AEP~33.48 Akzo- 41.54 . Asbland lnc •.r- 56.17 AT&T-18.54 BU-11.14 · Bob Evans - 25.04 BorgWarner - 51.40 Champion- 3.73 Char!l'llng Shops - 8.13 City Holding - 33.73 Col- 37.49 DG -20.21 DuPont - 4 7.44 Federal Mogul - .353 Gannett - .81.67 General Electric - 35.40 GKNLY- 4.80 Harley Davidson ~ 59.18 JPM - 37.90 Kmart - 93.44 Kroger - 16.63 Ltd. - 22.19. NSC-35.97 Oak Hill Financial ....._ . 38.00 OVB-33.63 BBT-41.26 Peoples - 26.03 Pepsico- 53.47 Premier - 11.92 Rockwell - 51.85 . Rocky Boots ..;, 29.15 .·Serial rapist pleads guilty to all counts COLUMBUS (AP) - A charges in the case was 1999, • man accused . of raping 37 five years before DNA tied women since 1987 pleaded · Patton to the rapes. guilty Tuesday to' 135 charges O'Brien said prosecutors of rape, kidnapping, burglary . insisted that the 43 charges be and robbery. reinstated if Patton Were to Franklin County Prosecutor plead guilty and that Patton Ron O'Brien said Robert N. waive ~any claim under the Patton, 42, entered the plea statute of limill!tions . duiing jury selection for the . "He said he was finally first of what was expected to pleading guilty becau~e he be four trials. Patton was wanted to take 'full responsi· known as the "Linden-area bility for what he had done," . rapist" and has confessed to 0' Brien· said. news agencies and police that The charges to which he has raped several dozen Patton pleaded guilty include women in Columbus. 71 counts of rape, 37 counts Sentencing is scheduled for of aggravated burglary and 22 Wednesday at 10 a.m. counts of robbery. O'Brien said he would neeA message seeking comommend a 50-year sentence. ment was left Tuesday for Prosecutors originally defense ~torney Terry dropped 43 charges against Sherman. --~ Patton in October because Candy Brewer s -case was they were filed too long after one of ·the charges initially the crimes occurred. The thrown out. She was attacked deadline for filil)g smpe when she answered the door • stut around noon. Expect 0.02 inches Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) .at her home on Christmas Day in 1991. "I'm gla«;( he finally realized what he did," Brewer said after Tuesday's plea agreement. "I'm glad he finally woke up from his little dream that he said he was innocent." Jan. 11. 2005 11,000 Dow Jones 10,SOO Industrials 10,556.22 from : ~.81 Thursday's Games Girls Basketball Belpre at Meigs ·· - ~·-­ Eastern at Waterford Gallia Academy at Athens Rock Hill at River Valley Federal Hocking at Southern 10,000 OCT CEC NOV fiW> Low 1M19.77 9,500 JAN R.....d,hiW.: !1,122.98 10,531.54 Friday's Games Jon. 14, 2000 JIIJl. 11,2005 Boys Basketball Athens at Gallia Academy Vinton County at Meigs Miller at Eastern· River Valley at Rock Hill Trimble at Southern . South Gallia at Cross Lanes Chr. Girls Basketball South Gallia at Cross Lanes Chr. 2MIO Nasdaq composite --Pd.= 2,079.62 from OCT ..., ~.83 CEC JAN Record high: 5,0>18.62 Morch 10, 2000 NOV L.,. fiW> 2,090.62 2,072.62 Jan. 11, 2005 AP Boys Poll 1,300 Standaid & . Poor's 500 --::.=.., . 1,182.99 1,100 NOV 1.190.25 JAN CEC Low HIWI .0.61 COLUMBUS(AP) - How a state panel ot sports writers and broadcasters rates 1,200 · OCT lloc:onlhl~: 1,180.43 • 1,000 1,527.48 Mordl24, 2000 N' RD Shell - 55.77 SBC -24.65 Sears - 49.73 USB-30.15 Wai-Mart - 53.72 wendy's - ·38.19 Worthington - 19.95 Dally stock "reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, prcivlded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. .of Gallipolis. INSURANCE FOR YOUR NEEDS Good Times Even If Your Driving Record .Proudly Introduces · Isn't Perfect, our Insurance Plan is. To lind OUt more about our auto insurance - Gall me ... Stop by:.. - ~s your choice! A Oassic Rock/Country Band Saturday, January 15th • 9:30 PM - 1:30AM Cover charge: $3.00 Single $5.00 Couple CR7A OH 740..992-7986 91ft~tutml VJ!.y Jlo.rpiiJ t~~Jcom•.r... C Nttlonwldo" Insurance& Financial s.rvitlt ~ilc.tbi'W Not_M............... ~...,A-()ooopoolloo,-Oiftot: ~011432154220 NISI111t10 '. ANTHONY J . .McELDOWNEY, ' ' . Orthopedic Surgery Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 211 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ·. WATERFORD - Meig s placed four players in double figures in a 68-56 win over Waterford in interdivisional match up in the Tri- Valley Conference Tuesday. The Marauders (5-6) led 31-26 at halftime and slowly extended that advantage over the course of the second half. Eric VanMeter led Meigs with 16 points, while Carl Wolfe, Jr. recorded a doubledouble with I 0 points and 10 rebounds .. VanMeter also had three assists and 'three steals. In addition for the Marauders. Jeremy Blackston scored 15 points and Jared Casey netted 12. The Wildcats (3-8) were · led on the night by Matt Schott and . Matt Townsend with 12 points each. Schott also hauled in eight boards while Townsend had five assists. Meigs, going 30-50 ~~ the charity stripe, made more free throws than Waterford . ( 12-for-20) attempted. Meigs plays host to Vinton County Friday. Prep Schedule A DAY ON WALL STREET ·Pd.=---. Bl The Daily Sentinel . . . INSIDE· Ohio high school boys basketball teams in the first wee~ly Associated Press poll of . 2005 , by OHSAA divisions, with won-loSt record and total points (first-place votes in · parentheses): DtVtSION I 1, Can. McKinley (24) 9-o ........287 2. Cin. Moeller (2)9·0 ...........216 3, Lima Sr. (3) 9-Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 4, Tol. St. John's to-t .... : ... . .. 169 5, Spring. S. (3)12·0 . . . .. ...... 167 6, Warren Harding (1) 9-Q . . . . . .. 116 7, Tol. ScOH 6-Q . . . .. . . . .. 67 a, W. Chester Lakota W. 9-0 .. 84 9, N. Can . Hoover 9-0 . . .. 83 _ 10, Cin. St. Xavier, 9-1- . . .... .....82 Others receiving 12 or more 'points: 11 , Pickerington N. 47. 12, F!eynoldsburg 39. 13, Solon 33. 14, Cols. Brookhaven 29. 15, Beavercreek 25. 16, Olmsted Falls 24. 17 (tie), Barberton, W. Carrollton 23. 19, Manslield 18. · OtVISION II 1, Akr. SVSM (21)9·1 ....... c • • •261 2, Akr. Buchtel (1) e-o ....... , ... H2 3, Van Wert (2) 6.0 .......... .. .. 164 4, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit {2) 9-1 ... 153 . ...... 151 5, Willard (1) 8-0 . . 6, Upper Sandusky (2) 7-0 . .. 130 7, St. Paris Graham (2 ) 11-0 .. .. .. 117 8 , Cln. Taft (1)9"1 .............89 9 , Cambridge 10-1 . . . . . . . . . . .. 75 10, Tlpp City Tlppeoanoe 9·0 .. ....62 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Day.· Dunbar 58. 12, Painesville Harvey 44 . 13, Oberlin Flrelands 39. 14, Wooster ' Trlway 34. 15, St. Matys Memorial 30, 16, Day. Cham1nade-Jullenne 21 . 17, Dresden Tri-Valley 20. 18, E l ld~ 19. 19 (tie) , E. Liverpool, Orrville 18. 21 , Greentielel McClain 14. 22, Carrpil1on 13. . DIVISION tH 1, Sugarcreek Garaway (4~\.9-0 ... .159 2, Cin. N. College Hill (8) 7·1 .. . ... 152 3, St. Henry (4)5·1 .. .... .... .. ... 146 4, Cheaapeake (2) 9·0 ....... .. .. 145 5, Versailles (B) 7· 0 . . .. 142 . 6, Ironton (1) 9-0 . . . . . . . . . . . .129 7, Day. Oakw00d(1)1D-1 .. ...... 119 8, independence {4) W - 1 .. 118 9, Rod<y River Lutheran W. 9·0 ....92 10, Bellaire 8-2 . . . . . . . . . . . : ..78 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Delphos St. John's 75 . 12, Archbold 68. 13, W. Salem NW 62 . 14. Cle. VASJ 56. 15 (tie), '(oungs. Ursuline , · Jamestown Oreeneview 31 . 17, Loudonville 22. 18, Akr. Manchester 19. 19, Middletown Fenwick H . 20 (tie), Worthington Christian, 04d Washing1on Buckeye Trail, JoMstown-Monroe 16. 23 ~tie) , Marion Elgin, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 12. DtVt8tON IV t , Van Buren (8) 8-0 ............216 2, Cots. Alrlcont,rtc (5)7·1 ... ... .. 165 3, Pettiavllle 8·1 .......... , .... 152 4, Sel>ringMcKinley(4) 6·1 ....... 141 5, Laktoide Danbury 9-Q ......... 124 6, New Bremen (3)6·1 .......... 122 7, Defiance Ayersvilte (2) 7-<J .. ... 119 8, S. Wtbstor (4)9-Q ............75 9, Cln. Coumry Oay (1)9·1 .. .. ...70 (1) &-1 ••...••70 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . AniOrlia 86. 12, Tiffin Calvert 58. 13, N. Robinoon Col. Craw1ord 57. 14, Sidney Fairlawn 56. 15, Zanesville Rosecrans 43. 16, Troy Christian 38. 17 (lie) , W.llovllle. Minster 32 . 19, Holgate 28 . 20, Lancaster Filher Catn. 23. 21 . Dalton 16. 22, McDon•ld 14. 23, Shadyside 13. 24, Mowrystown Whiteoak 12. -·"'"Eo.,., A~JII..,.. po$nts. Call tor u apptlntmeot. MERCERVILLE - Behind a 31 -point effort from Gearld Cade, the South Gallia Rebel s (8-3) rode to a 72-68 non-league win over the Southern Tornadoes (2- 10) Tuesday night in 'boys varsity basketball action at South Gallia. · · Cade scored the last· II points of the game for the Rebels. who fabricated an exciting late-game rally for their seventh straight viCtory. Southern led 68-67 with 34 seconds left after working the clock to wind out the game·. The Rebels fouled Jake Nease who missed the first of a bonus. then to add insult to injury a Southern player went over the back of Gerald Cade, who hit two straight .· to give South Galli a the 69-68 lead. Southern then set · up two straight ,plays to their post men , but each possession went awry, one ending in ' College · Cade hitting the fir st of a bonu s fr~e throw and a late field goal to acwunt for the 72-68 finish for Coach Don Saunders winning club. · BehindCade 's 31 points from the offensive side, he had three blocks and 12 rebounds for a doubledouble ln a great overall effort. The Rebels placed three more in double fi gure s with credible floor gaines-David Bayless 12, Josh Wright II , and Curt Waugh 10: Josh Skidrnore .added four. Paul Combs two. and Bernie Fulks two. Southern was led by Craig Randolph with 28 . B~sketball _ Please see "Does, 82 - - -- - - - Badgers.bite Bucks MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin coach Bo Ryan walked down to the end of the bench late in the Badgers' 72-66 Big· Ten victory over Ohio State Tuesday night with a message for injured star A lando Tucker. "I told him, ' You'll be lucky to gel back on the floor again," ' Ryan said. "I was kidding, of course." Mike Wilkinson scored a career-high 29 points and added I 0 rebounds as the Badgers extended the nation's longest home winning streak to 37 games, even without their leading scorer. T~ckeQ. _ ~J!tus is dayto-day after injuring his foot in practice Sunday. Ryan said the problem is not related to a right foot injury that caused Tucker · to use a medical redshirt last season after he missed all. but four games. Wisconsin ( ll -3, 2- 1 Big Ten), which also got 14 points from Clayton Hanson and II from Sharif Chambliss , still managed to maintain the status quo at the Kohl Center, improving to 25-0 in Big Ten home games under Ryan. "We don't have that guy to go to, but other than that we still had that same focus ," said Wilkinson, who took over the role of go:to guy with Tucker out. "Our game plan didn't change all that much." That game plan ·centered around getting the baH to Wilkinson, who was matched up with Terence Dials , . Ohio State's foul-prone leading · scorer. "He 's such a good playAP er on the offensive end, Wisconsin's Mike Wilkinson, left, and Oh io State's J .J. Sullinger battle for a rebound during the second half Tuesday in Madison . Wis. Wilkinson was Please see Bucks, 82 the game's leading scorer with 29 as Wisconsin won 72·66. Si.xteen games into the season, Matta still doesn't have a contract Bv RusTY MtUER with athletic director Andy Associated Press Geiger and Ohio State when he COLUMBUS Halfway was hired last throu~h his first season as Ohio summer . States head men's basketball Vannatta said the coach, Thad Matta is still work· two side s are· ing without a contract. negotiatin g O~io State's legal affairs office wording and fine confirmed Tuesday that tt does points. not have a signed contract with Matta Geiger said he Matta. Nonetheless, he has had not spoken already had a· year added to what to Matta about the contract for a was originally a seven-year while . agreement with Ohio State. "That hasn 't been on the front "It's not like we're having any · burner recently, ·so I haven' t even unusually heated ne¥,otiations on checked with .him," Geiger said. issues or anything,' said Julie "Usually what we do - ind I Vannatta, Ohto State 's associate don't spend much time with the legal CO\Insel for athletics : "It 's coaches on this - it 's usually typical." lawyer to lawyer.'' The Buckeyes are a surprising Matta was traveling with .the 12-4 overall and 1-2 in the Big. team in Madi son, Wis., and could Ten after-losing at Wisconsin 72- not be re·ached for comment. A 66 on Tuesday night. member of Ohio State' s sports Matta is still being paid under information depanment did not the verbal agreement he reached respond to an e- mail requesting comment from Matta. Asked if the contract would be finalized soon, Vannatta said, "I'd say it's hard to ·gauge." Matta was hired on July 9 to .replace seven-year head coach · Jim 0 ' Brien, who was fired a month earlier. Geiger fired o·Brien after he said the coach admitted to giving $6.000 to a ,recruit in 1999. O'Brien denies making the admission and has sued Ohio State for up to $6 million over hi s firing. The NCAA is investigating the program under O' Brien . Another lawsuit dealing with expenses incurred by a Columbus ·woman who housed. fed and clothed former Ohio State player Bohan Savovi c for two years , has brought to. light allegati1ms that · players were paid and that nonstudents did class work for ath· Jete>. At a news conference last PIHM' MeMIItta.Bl Brad Sherman/photo Rio Grande's Matt Simpson goes for two during ·a 71-57 win over Wilberforce Tuesday. Redmen .-subdue Wilberforce BY MARK WIWAMS Special to the Sentinel .. Ri!O GRANDE - The Un\vers'ity of Rio Grande Redmeh basketball team took care of business on Tuesday night at the Newt Oliver Arena, defeating Wilberforce. 71-57, in American Mideast Conference South Division · play. Rio Grande (15-4. 4-2 AMC South) used a balanced attack with only two .players scoring in double figures .. Reggie Williamson was the man early, notching eight of his game-high' 12 points in the first half. Williamson helped spur the Redmen to a 13-0 'lead out of the gate. Sophomore guard Jeremy Di~hman added I 0 . points and pulled down five rebounds . Junior guard Kris Wilson nailed three trifectas to end the night with nine points and seniors Dawayne Mcintosh and Jarrod Haines added eight each. Mcintosh corralled eight rebounds and Haines gathered . in five caroms . Junior . guard Cedric Hornbuckle chipped in · nine points as well. Mcintosh also did the job defensively on Wilberforce 's top scorer Clarence Tubbs. Tubbs entered the game averaging over 14 points per contesL He was held to four and did not score his first hoop until five minutes were left in the gafTie. Tubbs was 2-for-1 0 from the field and 0-for-5 from three-poipt land. . The Bulldog s struggled mightily f~om beyond the arc. nailing only 4-of-22 attempts ( 18 percent). Rio led 35-25 at'the half. Wilberforce (4-15, 0-7 AMC South) placed two players in double figures with Cameron Philltps ;J.nd Dome Bell scoring 10 points each . Daniel Balwigaire· was on the verge of double , figure s with nine. Dwight Cass and Victor Caner pulled down eight rebounds each to lead the Bulldogs in that category. The ~edmen ascended to a 20-point lead (69-49) with five minutes nemaimng in the game ~allowing a lay-up by senior swingman Matt Stmpson. . . ....... _....__ .1 ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Prep Scoreboard Boys Boxsc:oras South Gallla 72, Southern 68 Southern 23 10 18 17 - 68 south Galha is 17 22 15 - 72 SOUTHERN - Derek Teaford 2 0 0 5 Crarg Randolph 10 3 3 28 Chns Tucker 0 0 0 0 Josh Pape 0 0 0 0 Oust n Bnnager 2 0 0 5 Tyler Roberts 1 0 0 2 Brad Crouch 2 00 6 Darn Teaford 512 11 Jake Nease 5 1 3 1 l TOTALS - 27 58 68 SOUTH GALLIA - Bernre Fulks 0 2-4 2 Seth Wrlhamson 0 0 0 0 Gerald Cade 10 11 13 31 Curt Waugh 4 2 4 10 Davrd Bayess 5 co 12 Josh Wrght 5 0011 Josh Skrdmore 2 0-Q 4 Paul Combs 1 0 0 2 TOTALS- 27 15 21 72 3 poml goals - Southern 9 (Randolph 5 Crouch 2 Roberts OeTeatord) SG 3 (Bayless 2 Wrtght) Meogs 68 , Waterford 56 Mergs 14 17 15 22 - 68 Watertord 14 12 12 18 56 MEIGS - Jared Casey 2 1o 14 12 Jeremy Blackston 5 4 7 15 Carl Wolfe Jr 261210 Er cVanMeter4 71216 Adam Snowden 1 1 2 3 Enc Cullums 2 0 1 4 Dav1d Poole 2 2 2 6 TOTALS - t a 30 50 66 WATERFORD- Jerrod Sampson 1 2-4 5 Matt Townsend 5 2 4 12 Caleb Snyder 4 o0 9 Kyle K1nca1d 0 1 2 1 Catlm Ball 3 2 2 9 Cra1g Stmms 3 0 0 8 Matt Schott 3 58 12 TOTALS-19122056 3 pomt goals Me1gs 2 (B lackston VanMeter) Waterford 6 (Stmms 2 Sampson Snyder Ball Schott) Ohio High School Boys Baskelball Tuesdays Results Akr Buchtel 65 Akr Kenmore 63 Akr Ellet74 Akr E 63 Akr Ftrestone 56 Akr Central Hower 54 Akr Hoban 53 Cambndge 51 Akr Manchester 50 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA43 Akr N 61 Akr Garfte d 57 Albany Alexander 6a Wellston 65 Alliance 69 Struthers 59 Andover Pymatunlng Valley 53 Bnstolv1lle Bnstol 37 Ashtabula Edgewood 55 Newbury 47 Ashtabula Lakestde 79 Willoughby S 71 Ashville Teays Val ey 60 Amanda CJearcreek 57 Atwater Waterloo 60 Mogadore 41 Beavercreek 80 Fatrborn 47 Bedford 73 lakewood 44 Bedtord Chanel 61 Chardon NDCL 38 Bellevue 73 Fostoria 61 Beloit W Branch 54 M1nerva 51 Berltn Httand 42 Strasburg Franklm 30 Blanchester 52 Betl'1el Tate 46 Bloom Carroll 74 Lanca ster Fatrfteld Umon 52 Bowerston Conotton Valley 61 Newcomerstown 48 Brooldyn 68 Cuyahoga Hts 51 Cadiz Hamson Cent 41 Rtchmond Edtson 33 Can Cent C8th 64 Berlin Center Westem Reserve 47 Can GlenOak 98 Masstllon Washtngton 94 Can Hentage 52 Youngs Chns1 an 39 Canal Fulton NW 55 LouiSVIlle 53 Canal Wtnchester 63 Ctrclevllle Logan Elm 59 Carrollton 69 Alliance Marltngton 53 Centervtlle 87 Sidney 37 Ch11rdon 47 Wicklttfe 46 OT Chesapeake 60 Ironton Rock Hill 24 Cheshire Rtver Valley 60 South POint 55 Chesterland W Geauga Geneva 45 Ctn Clark Montessorr 73 Cm Country Cay 46 C~n Colen11n 49 Fau1teld 4S Cin LaSalle 57 Cm Oak Hills 44 Ctn Shrader Paideta 14 Ctn Hills Chnstian Academy 46 C1n Western H1lls 57 Ctn Atkan 41 ClarksV•IIe 1 Clmton Masste 55 Waynesville 43 sa Cle Coli nwood 64 Cle S 45 Cle E Tech 92 Cia Lincoln West 39 Cle Glerwllle as E Cle Shaw 74 Cle Hts 88 Gatfteld His 72 Cle JFK 85 Cle MLK 64 Cle John Marshall 53 Cle Max Hayes 47 Cle Rhodes 67 Cle E 53 Cle VASJ 71 Parma Padua 58 Clermont NE 65 Williamsburg 32 Cols Afncentr c 69 Cois Independence 51 Cots Beechcroft 69 Cols E 68 Cols Briggs 68 Cos Eastmoor 67 OT Cols Brookhaven 97 Cols Cen1enn1al 49 Cola Hamilton Twp 64 C1rc1evtlle 5b Cols Harvest Prep 63 Grandvtew 44 Cols Manon Franklin 73 Cols South 51 Cots Mtfflin 112 Cols L•nden 7 1 Cols Ready 45 Caledonia R1ver Valley 42 Cols St Charles 53 Cols Frankhn His 46 Cots W 67 Cols Walnut R1dge 49 Cols Wellington 57 Sparta H1ghland 33 Copley 67 Lodt Cloverleaf 51 Crown C1ty S Gall1a 72 Rae ne Southern 66 Oanvtlle 62 Fredencktown 43 Day Jefferson 79 Yellow Spr1ngs 56 Day Stebbtns 58 Monroe 54 OT Day Stwers 53 Xenta Chnst an 51 Do a Hardm Northern 62 Old Fort 43 Dresden Tr Va ley 59 Crooksv1t1e 31 Elyna 61 Amhe st 59 OT Ft Jenn1ngs 72 Kalida 49 Gahanna Chrts! an 55 Delaware Chnsttan 46 Gahanna Cos Academy 58 Granvtle 53 Garrettsville Gari eld 51 Pentnsuia Woodridge 44 Gates M1lls Hawken 58 Cornerstone Chr 34 Georgetown 69 New Richmond 65 Goshen 61 G en Este 53 Greenlteld McClain 67 Peebles 42 Grove Crty Cent Cross ng 46 RIChwood N Umon 45 Hamilton New M1am1 64 C1n Deer Park 55 Hartvtlle Lake Center Chr stan 54 Ktngsway Chnst an 38 Huber Hts Wayne 67 M am sburg 62 Hudson 74 Maylteld 42 Independence 100 Gates M1lls Gilmour 82 trenton 69 Ash and Ky Paul Blazer 37 Jackson 62 Potnt Pleasant W Va 20 Johnstown Monroe 67 Johnstown Northrtdge 32 Kings M1lls Ktngs 76 Ml Healthy 73 30T LaG range Keystone 59 Elyria Open Door 51 Lancaster FISher Cath 65 Sugar Grove Berne Umon 35 liberty Unton 56 Newark Cath 49 Ltma Perry 72 Ridgeway A tdgemont 48 Ltma Temple Chrtsttan 50 Waynesfteld· Goshen 47 Lockland 69 Ctn Jacobs 56 Loudonvtlle 66 Centerbu rg 47 LOUISVIlle AqUinas 53 Kidron Cent Christian 51 Loveland 83 Middletown 70 lyndhurst Brush 66 Cuyahoga Falls 54 Macedoma Norden a 60 Kent Roosevelt 47 Mansfield Sr 69 Wooster 52 Maple Hts 67 Pa nesvllle Alvers1de 55 Marysville 07 Delaware Buckeye Valley 63 Mass lion Tuslaw 63 Navarre Fatrless 55 McArthur Vtnton County 73 Vmcent Warren 69 McConnelsville Morgan 63 New Concord John Glenn 43 Mecltna 66 N Atdgev111e 51 Medma Chr 59 Lawrence 38 Med1na Htghland 54 Wadsworth 52 Mentor Lake Cath 60 Tnmty 41 Mlltofd Center Fairbanks 65 DeGraff Atverstde 63 Mowrystown Whiteoak 67 Fayettevtlle 64 M1 Blanc~ard A verdale 63 Kenton 48 'Does Mt Orab Western Brown 67 FeliCity Franklin 60 OT Muskrngum Chnsttan 68 Ohto Deal 64 New Albany 68 Be)(ley 53 New Phtladelphla 63 Coshocton 41 Newark Ltckmg Valley 64 Hebro n 1 Lakewood 51 Newton Falls 62 Warren Champ1on 78 Norton 61 A chfteld Revere 58 Norwalk 72 Galton 51 Old Wash1ngton Buckeye Tratl 79 New Matamoras Frontier Local 33 Olentangy l1berty 49 Manon Pleasant 47 Olmsted Fa Is 74 Falrv1ew Park Fatrv1ew 46 Orange 89 M1ddlefteld Cardtnal 63 Oregon Stntch 62 Monclova Chnst1an 42 Pa1nesvtl e Harvey 77 Perry 45 Parma His Holy Name 68 Elyna Cath 47 Parma Val ey Forge 64 Parma Normandy 60 OT Plymouth 64 Ashland Mapleton 2a Pomeroy Me1gs 68 Waterlord 56 Portsmouth Clay 53 Willow Woo d Symmes Valle~ 45 \ Proctorville Farland 50 Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 47 Ravenna SE 76 Mantua Crestwpod 50 Rtchmond Hts 68 Columb1a 46 R dgevllle Cl'1r shan 69 M1am1 Valley 57 Rocky Atver 61 Avon 30 Rocky Aver Lutheran W 73 Beachwood 50 Rootstown 49 Mogadore F eld 35 S Charleston SE 50 Spnng Ke nton Ridge 35 Sandusky 71 Avon Lake 54 Shadystde 70 Belmont Un1on Local 42 S1dney Lell man 73 Newton 29 Solon 59 Barberton 54 Spr ng NW 65 LewiStown lnd1an Lake 0 53 Spr ng Shawnee 69 Sprmg NE 62 St Henry 49 Convoy Creslvlew 44 OT Stow 47 Chagnn Falls Kenstof'l 46 Sugarcreek Garaway 58 Magnolia Sandy Valley 44 • Sullivan Black Rtver 73 N Aidgevtlle Lake R1dge 45 Summ t Stat on L1ckmg Hts 59 MHiersport 42 Sycamore Mol'1awk 62 Manon Elg1n 56 Tallmadge 62 Green 54 Tol Scott 60 Ftndiay 49 Trotwood Madtson 50 Dav Chammade Julienne 43 Troy Chnslian 87 Mtddletown Chnsltan 43 Tuscarawas Cent Cath 52 W lq.fayetle Ridgewood 41 'TWinsburg 74 Ravenna 69 Upper Arlington 54 Dublin Jerome 41 Upper Sandusky 88 nfftn Co lumbiBn 77 UtiCa 16 Howard E Knox 50 W Jefferson 53 N Lewtsburg Tnad 51 Warsaw R1ver V1ew 6-4 Mtllersburg W Holmes 51 Wellington 66 Medma B1.1ckeye 59 Whttehouse Anthony Wayne 75 Defrance 65 • Willard 66 Shelby 63 OT Wtlmlngton 49 Washtngton C H 47 Wrndham 69 Streetsboro 49 Wooster Tnway 84 Can T1mken 66 Zanesville 64 Grove C ty 53 Zanesville Maysvtlie 52 Phtlo 42 Zoarvill e Tuscarawas Valley 40 Akr Coventry 37 Ohio High School Girls Basketbsll Tueaday a Resulte AshvtUe Teays Valley 53 Pataskala Watkrns Memortal 46 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 53 Oak Harbor 40 Bloomdale Elmwood 61 Mtllbury Lake 35 Bluffton 65 Delphos Jefferson 60 Bowling Green 40 Rossford 34 OT Brookville 53 New Pans National Tra1ISO Bucyrus Wynford 52 Ontano 32 Burton Berksh1re 52 Orwe ll Grand Valley 31 Cln Clark Montesson 73 Ctn Country Day 46 Cin Summit 29 St Bernard 27 Cln Withrow 75 Ctn Aiken i 6 C1n Woodward 61 C1n SCPA 28 C n Wyom1ng 26 Ctn Madetra 24 Cle Cent Cath 77 Lakewood St Augusttne 27 Cle Chnst1an Commumty 72 Cle Chnst an Fam tly 2 Cle E Tech 46 Cle Lincoln West 33 Cle Hts Lutheran E 64 Thompson Ledgemont 60 Cle JFK 91 Cle ML~ ~0 Cle John Marsha 1 62 Cle Max Hayes 23 Cle Rhodes 72 Cia E 65 Cle S 69 C e Coli nwood 53 Coldwater 47 Lima Sr 35 Collins Western Reserve 59 Greenw1ch S Cent 22 Cols Brookhaven 85 Cols Centennial 29 Cols E 72 Cols Beechcrott 3S Cols Eastmoor 83 Cols Bnggs 31 Cols Independence 68 Cols Afncentnc 57 Cols Mifflin 85 Cols ltnden McKtnley 56 Cols Nortl'11and 45 Cols Whetstone 30 Cols S 61 Cols Manon Franklm 57 Cols Schoof for Grrls 55 Gahanna Cots Academy 46 Colurribus Grove 61 N Baltnnore 44 Copley 53 Medtna H1ghland 45 Cresthne 43 Bucyrus 34 Oat Meadowdale 66 Day Dunbar 56 Eaton 42 Lewtsbmg Trl County N 32 Fairport Harbor Hardtng 55 Cornerstone Chr 35 Freder cktown 47 Mt Gtlead 34 Fremont St Joseph 39 Norwalk St Paul 31 Ft Loramie 52 Ft Recovery 35 Gahanna 52 Westervtlle S 43 Gtbsonburg 62 Kansas Lakota 47 Gtlead Chnsttan 42 Fremont Temple Chns1tan 2t Gorham Fayette 61 H cksvtlle 48 Ham ton 59 C n Purcell Marian 51 Htlltard Davtdson 65 Spnng N 30 Jeromes'vtlle Hillsdale 43 Dalton 27 Kalida 71 Deftance Ttnora 28 London Mad1son Plams 41 Cedarville 32 Mansfteld St Peters 52 Mansfteld Chnsttan 40 Mana Stetn Manon Local 56 Calma 39 Med1na Chr 49 Mogadore Chr 37 Metamora Evergreen 60 Hill top 43 Mtller City 62 McComb 22 Mtllersburg W Holmes 49 Lexmgton 45 Morral Ridgedale 46 Cardtngton Lmcoln 34 New Washmgton Buckeye Cent 46 N Robtnso n Col Crawford 40 Ohto Deaf 39 Musktngum Chnsl an 35 Ottovtlle 73 ~andora-Gllboa 31 _ Painesville Rrverslde 63 Madison 3o Parma Padua 51 Eastlake N 36 Pemberville Eastwood 77 Genoa 50 Perry 57 Chardon 53 Plain Ctty Jonathan Alder 69 Cols HamtHon Twp 39 Preble Shawnee 4 i New Lebanon Dtx1e from Page 81 pomts and ftve asststs, wh1le Jake Nease and Dan n Teaford put together good msode games wtth eleven poonts each, whole Brad Crouch added sox, Derek Teaford ftve, Duston Bnnager ftve, and Tyler Roberts two Neaseos II rebounds gave htm a hard-fought doubledouble performance In what looked hke ot would be an offensiVe explosoon by both clubs, Southern took a 23-18 lead m the first penod Randolph led the . Tornadoes woth eoght, but much of the Southern success was because of an established msode-outsode game Teaford and Nease each had four from the post m the fray Southern's Bnnager also had a bog three pomte~ Waugh and Bayless led the Rebels m the streak with sox and five respecl!vely, whtle Cade had four and Wnght three In the second frame, South Galha developed some rhythm with Wnght and Skodmore getting some good floor tome Cade was m foul trouble and dtd not score a pmnt, endmg the half wtth JUSt four pomts Southern led 35-33 at the mterm.-soon In the thud penod, Cade put on a show Cade was aggresstve on both ends of Red men from Page 81 The game stayed withm 12-14 poonts most of the mght Wtlberforce would get as closeas none pomts on four separate occasoons but could come no closer than that Roo held a 39-32 edge m rebounds and Was plus-3 m turnover margm (15 18) Roo shot 46 percent (23-of50) from the held and 35 percent (6-of-17) from threepomt land The one trouble- 38 Sandusky St Marys 32 Lakes1de Danbury 31 Spencerville 60 Rockford Parkway 42 Spnng Emmanuel Chnsttan 53 l m~ Temple Chrtstlan 45 ~tryker 31 Wauseon 29 Swan10n 38 Pett SVllle 25 Sylvama NOrthv1ew 61 Perrysburg 43 Sylvanta Southvtew 53 holland Spnng 32 Union Ctty ( ln d) 52 Union City Mississinewa Valley 36 Van Buren 44 Fostor•a St Wendelln 40 Van Wert Lmcolnvrew 49 Antwerp 40 Versatlles 51 Delphos St Johns 42 Washmgton C H Mtamt Trace 39, Clrtlevllle 31 Westervtlle N 47 New Albany 41 Whttehouse Anthony Wayne 53 Maumee48 Worthington Christian 72 Marton Pleasant 49 Matta from Page 81 Women's College Basketball Redwomen hoops down Wilberforce· Bv MARK WtutAMS Specoal to the Sentonel RIO GRANDE - The Umversoty of Roo Gr3lll!e Red women basketball team, ranked 16th m the latest NAlA Dovosoon II Top 25 poll, squared off wtth vtsmng Wolberforce on Tuesday evenmg at the Newt Ohver Arena, gammg an 80 71 hard fought wm m Amencan Modeast Conference South Dtvosoon action Roo Grande (16-4, 5- l AMC South) played a sohd first half, shootmg 50 per cent (14-of-28) from the fteld m the opemng 20 mmutes of actoon S~mor guard Angel Allen contmued her out standmg pli1y of the late, sconng lO first half pomts to guode the Redwomen to a 38-30 advantage at the break Allen ended the mght woth 20 pomts Jumor center Ttffame Hager also played extremely well, sconng eoght of her game-htgh 21 pomts m the first half of play Hager also npped down etght rebounds and handed out five assosts Semor forward Alkoa Fountam recorded a double double woth 15 pomts and II rebounds Jumor forward Jessoca Worwell chtpped m II pomts off the bench Sophomore guard Carlesha Chambers contmues to develop at the pmnt guard spot, dostnbutong a game-hogh stx asSISts Wolberforce (7-5, 3-4 AMC South) recetved lantasuc efforts from Shamarah Thomas and Jasmm Jones Both players scored m double figures Thomas tossed m ll of her team-hogh 18 pomts and Jones notched 10 of her 17 pomts m the first 20 mmutes Jones registered a double-double as she collected 10 rebounds Two other Wt lberforce pi ayers notched double ftgures wtth Kamsha Coward sconng I4 poonts and Kmdra Jay lor addmg 10 It was fast placed game wuh both stdes tallymg numerous turnovers Wtlberforce totaled 19 turnovers whtle Roo commotted 17 mtscues on the mght The Redwomen bUJlt the lead to 12 pomts (61-49) m the second half and looked to be on control The Lady Bulldogs were a long way from fimshed, however They clawed thetr way back mto the game and pulled to wtthm two pomts on the final two mmutes Hager scored two b1g hoops late to seal the deal for Roo Grande RIO held a shght edge on the glass, 4240 The Redwomen shot 49 percent (31of-63) from the field and dtd not make a three-pomt attempt They were 18-of-25 (72 percent) from the free throw !me Wtlberforce countered With 38 percent (27-of-71) from the floor, 35 percent (6of-17) from beyond the three-pomt arc and 61 percent ( 11-of-18) from the hne RIO os 3-0 on the current home stand and woll now prepare for the rematch wtth Cedarvolle woth AMC South supremacy on the hne Thursday at the Newt Cedarvolle defeated Roo, 88 75, Nov 30 at Cedarvolle It IS the only conference loss of the season to date for the Redwomen Game tome os set for 6 p m Bucks from Page 81 No.5 Buckeyes trounce Michigan, 84-56 . ANN ARBOR, Mtch (AP) - Catty Matter needed less than 5 mmutes to erase any thoughts of a Mochtgan upset -and send Ohoo State to Its best start m 20 years Matter scored IS of her 28 pomts durmg a 4 50 stretch m the first half and No 5 Oh1o State erased an early deficit to rout the Wolvennes 84-56 on Tuesday mght The Buckeyes (15-2, 3-l B1g Ten) haven't played thts well to stan a season smce the 1984-85 team went 28-2 before losmg m the Eastern Regtonal final "I thought the key was that we made the extra pass and got some good floor spacmg," Ohto State coach Jim Foster satd "When you do that, 11 can be a very simple -arne " Mich1gan (4·12, 0-5) hung tough early and led 19-17 wtth 6 55 to play m the opemn$ half But the Buckeyes scored 14 stratght pomts m JUSt more than two minutes to erase the modest deficu Matter- Ohio State's all-ttme leader m 3-pomters and 3·potnt percentage hn tTve consecuttve shots from beyond I the arc dunng a 2'1-6 run at the end of the first half Matter finoshed 8-for-1 I from 3 pomt range, !ymg her career htgh "Eoght for II ts pretty darn dommant," Burnett satd Jess1ca Davenport opened the run wnh a layup and Brandoe Hoskms htt a 3poonter before Matter took over By the end of the half, the BUckeyes owned a 46-25 lead "I really thmk, hke coach satd, when you make that extra pass It really opens thongs up," Matter satd "I had some great looks tomght" The Wol vennes had no answer for Ohto State's balanced attack When the Wolvertnes cheated outstde, the Buckeyes pushed the ball mstde to the 6· foot-4 Davenport When Michtgan collap:;ed and fronted Davenport, Matter and Hoskons were alone outstde Davenport and Hosktns each fimshed wtth 19 potnts "We pnde ourselves on defense," Mtchtgan coach Cheryl Burnett satd, "but you dtdn't see that tomght" Tabotha Pool had 23 pomts for Mtchogan,' whtch has lost etght consecuuve games Teammate Ta'Shoa Walker added 11 Ohoo- State shot 50 percent (12-of-24) from 3-pomt range and 56 7 percent from the field "Once we started spreadmg the ball around, there were far more opportumues," Foster sa1d The Wo\vennes fell to 6-38 all-tome agwnst the Buckeyes. Meigs eighth grade. boys fall to Alexander STAPI' RII'ORT sporta 0 mydallyaentlnel com ALBANY - The Metgs etghth grade boys basketball team lost to Alexander m overtime, 46-41 The Marauders were led by Aaron Cordell wtth 15 pomts and Damoen Wtse wtth eoght month, OhiO State announced 11 would self-ompose a oneyear postseason ban on the team Ohoo State Presodent Karen Holbrook sa1d the ban and O' Bnen's fonng were steps taken to mol!gate further sanctiOns agamst the program At the lime the postseason ban was announced, Ohoo State extended Matta's term another year through the 2011-12 season Getger satd he dod not thonk 1 we JUS I wanted to make hom work on the other end " Ryan saod of Dials Dials led Oh10 State wtth 15 pOints but played JUSt 24 mmutes due to foul trouble He scored lO pomts m the openmg 7 40 of the game, but pocked up hos second foul and sat out the final 6 08 of the ftrst half He ptcked up hos thml. and fourth fouls early m the second half Wt\kmson was 8-of-8 from the fteld m the second half and scored I0 straoght pomts for Wosconsm at one po10t Wtth Doals on the be,? ch d fb 1 mosse a 1ot o unmes 10 the ftrst half, satd ·woJkmson, who fimshed 12of-18 from the field "The ~uys kept giVIng me the ball m good position to fimsh and I knocked some of them down Once I knocked down a couple, I JUSt got on a roll " The Buckeyes' offense also struggled without Dtals Matt Sylvester had 14 pomts off the bench for Ohto State, but no other player scored 10 double figures Tony Stockman, the Buckeyes' second-leadtng scorer at 14 6 points per game, fimshed wtth mne on 4-of-17 shooung. "Playin~ wuhout Terence 1s tough, satd Ohto State coach Thad Matta "We have to find a way to sttll be producllve (wtthout htm)." the floor and garnered 14 oe hos 27 second-half pomts m the run to give hos club a 5751 advantage That set up a CadeRan.dolph battle m the finale. Randolph got SHS back m the ~arne woth none pomts on treyts, whtle Crouch added another from the opposite side Cade, however, countered with 5-6 at the hne and four foeld goals, mciudmg those that lea up to the 72-6S wm Curt Waugh had the only other Rebel field goal m the last penod Southern hot 27-51 overall, hntmg 18-31 twofs, 9-20 threefs, and 5-8 at the hne Southern had 22 rebounds (Nease II), seven steals (Randolph 2, Darm Teaford 2), 13 assosts, 21 turnovers, and 14 steals South Galha htt 27 51 overall, htttmg 14-38 twofs, 3-10 threefs, and gomg 15-21 at the !me South Galha had 9 assists (Waugh 3), 31 rebounds (Cade 12), 11 steals (Bayless 3), ten turnovers, and 15 fouls South Galha won the reserve game 45-42 led by Steven Call with 13, Demck; Beaver woth ll Mochael !'ope etght, and Travos McCarty, seven Ryan ' Chapman led Southern woth lO pomts, N1ck Buck had eoght, and Patnck Johnson mne for Southern Southern play host to; Tnmble Fnday, whole South Galha travels to Cross Lanes Chnstoan some stat for the Rto Grande coachtng staff, 54 percent ( 19-of-35) from the charoty stnpe Wolberforce countered w1th 41 percent (24-of-58) shootong from the fteld and 50 percent (5 of- I 0) from the foul hoe Roo IS now 8-0 at home on the season The Redmen now gear up for the rematch wtth Cedarvolle on Thursday The Yellow Jackets beat Rw Grande, 92 72, Nov 30 on Cedarvtlle Game time ts set for 8 p m followmg the women's game It was a maJor problem that Matta had not stgned the contract "The deal pomts are essentially sohd, I thonk," Geoger saod "I don' t thmk there's anythmg gomg on " Matta, 37, has a 114-34 record m 4 I /2 seasons as a head coach at Butler, Xavter and Ohoo State He gmded Xavter to the NCAA's Atlanta Regoonal champoonshop game a year ago before losong 66-63 to Duke Geoger also confirmed that when htred, Matta receoved a $250,000 s1gmng bonus to buy out the rest of hts Xavoet contract Matta saod he wasn't surpnsed to see the Badgers step up thetr play woth Tucker out "Guys step up," Matta satd "Thts os college basketball They're gettmg thetr educatoon paod for, they better be able ro step up" Wosconsm used a 26-9 run that stretched over both halves to take control of tht: game The Badgers led by as many as 13 pomts m the secbnd half, but Ohoo State used a 10-3 run to cut Wosconson's lead to 61-57 wtth 242 remammg after a basket by J J Sullinger Wtlkmson answered wttll a 3-poonter woth 2 08 left and Wosconsm's Kammron Taylor hot a free throw to gove the Badgers a 65-57 lead woth 1 41 left But Ohw State scored the next four poonts, mcludmg <1 3-pomter by Sylvester, to pull wtthln 65-61 wtth 55 seconds left Hanson was 5-of-6 from the free-throw hoe m the ftnal 45 seconds as the Badgers held off the Buckeyes to extend thet~ dommance at home, even though Ryan downplayed the streak afterward "I really haven't talked about II, and that's true, Ryan satd, "I JUSt don't let my mtnd wander Maybe it's due to lack of capacity. "I think our guys know They're prour;l. Our fans our proud, they're every btt a part of thts " The Badgers haven't lost at Kohl Center smce Dec 4, 2002, when Walle Forest beat them 90-80 The Paily Sentinel •,Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, January 12,'2005 utrtbune- Sentinel - l\e tster CLASSIFIED Mrip Co11nly OH G•ll., Count}' OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Register Qertbune Sentinel Your Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Offtee 11o~~ Monday th ru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ r NOUNCEMENTS rI As of January t 1 2005 we are not responstb e tor any ones debts other than our own Roger & Lmda M1ller Irio ~~ MISSing on 1 9 05 Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column 1 00 p.m Monday-Friday for Insertion In NeMt Day' s Paper Sunday In-ColUmn 1 00 p rn Frlciay For Sundays Paper All Display. 12 Noon 2 Business Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thur•day for Sundays {Ji Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics 5011 for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohla Valley Publlehlng reMrvu the right to edll reject or cancel any .a alany lima Errore muat be repcrted on the tlrlll csar ot publication end Tribune-Sentinel Reglatar will be reeponalbla IDf no more than the caat at the apace occupied by the error and onlr tha first ln~enlon We ehell not be Hable anr lou Of expense that results from the publlcetlon or omlaslon of an advertlaement Correction will~ made In the first available edition • Box number are alwaya confldenllal • Current rate card appllea • An real estate advanlaemeJ1II are subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 • Thla """"poporl eccepte onlr help wanted Mte meeting EOE etanderds We will not knowingly accept eny advertlelng In violation of the law • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A,.,old Abbrevletlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... AN /}eacllfire.f' KIT & CARLYLE HELPWANJID lwrlght@1c net Black & LA·n·E·,·,·e,·le.nt·w·a·y-to-ea'"" rn Wh te Border Col he Female Pup 3/months old st1ll needs two senes ol shots last seen at home on Henrys Ad across from aeale School She was 8 Chtlds Chnstmas G ft & became m1ssmg on that Childs Btrthday Please help Nikki~ ftnd her way home Reward moneY The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Ass1stant Manager local electronic/cellular store pa1d vacatiOn & holidays salary pl~:~s comm1sston send resume to Oatly Senttnel PO Box 729 11 Pomeroy _o_n_4_57_6_9_ _ _ __ Money 101' tnforma!IOn 01d you wttness or has someone bragged about cutting or keymg a new red N1ssan 350Z sports car? The cnrne (304)675 7545 or (304)593- AVON I All Areas To Buy or occurred at Skyline Bowltng Sell Shuley Spears 304 Lanes last Saturday ntght 675 1429 There s a reward Be an ace ano er ay a anonymous PLEASE ca I Debbie (740)446 2451 your current Job? ~:r::::-------.., Absolute Top Dollar us Sliver and Gold Cams ___ Proofsets Gold Rmgs U S Currency M T S Cotn Shop 1 Lab Puppy must go th1s 151 Second Avenue week to a good home Gall polls 740-446 2842 j304)882 3554 Wanted Land tn Galha Co 4 male 4 lemale m1xed Htlls & valleys okay Ca ll breed pupptes to a good (740)388 8228 home Take one or take I \11'1 0\ \ II \ I etght JUSt lake one All must " IH\HI " gol (740)256 1419 AKC male Chocolate Lab t year old (740)446 1062 We are offenng up to $8/hr w1lh no expenence and up lo '$9 25/hr wtth qualified expenence t..------_.1 1110 • Jo n us 1n recru t ng new members for the NRA or recrtuttng volunteers for maJor non proftt orgamzattons Don t miss out on this great opportunity! Female black Lab m1x 9 monthS old wormedlshots Addresses wanted tmmedt very lov1ng needs room to atelyt No expenence neces run {740)245 9677 sary Work at home Call toll (405 )447 6397 Free 2 year old Engltsh Pomter fema le (7 40 )388 0182 Set of queen s1ze boJC spnng and mattress (740 )446 1062 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Call tod11y to schedule an tntervlew· 1-877--463-6247 BKt 2455 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale Announcement Antiques 725 030 530 440 080 > Apartments for Rent Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts & Accessor1es 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos tor Sale 710 Boals & Motors tor Sale, 750 Building Supplies • 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity 210 Business Training, ., ., ., 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards otThanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equipment tor Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms tor Rent.. .430 Farms tor Sale -330 For Lease 490 For Sale.. • ,. 585 For Sate or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Fumlahed Rooma • .. 450 General Hauling .850 Giveaway .040 Happy Ada 050 Hay & Grain .640 Help Wanted .... .. .. 110 Home Improvements • ., 810 Homes tor Sale.. • ......... .... ... •• • •••• •..... 31 0 Household Goada , 510 Housu tor Rent .. 410 In Memoriam ....... 020 Insurance 130 Lawn 1o Garden Equipment .... .., .. 660 Uveotock • .. .630 Lost and Found , 060 Loll 1o Acreage ... .350 Miscellaneous .170 Mlocellaneous MerchandlH .. , .... .. .. 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Hameo tor Rent .420 Mobile Homeo tor Sale ..320 Money to Loan • .. • 220 Motorcycteo & 4 WhMieno, , ..,. .,. ......'740 Muolcal lnotrumenta 570 Peraonale • Pall tor sale • Plumbing & Heating Proll11lanat Sllrvlcel. Redlo, TV lo CB Repair RHI Eollta Wanted..... Schoola Instruction Seed , Plant & Fertilizer Slluallono W111ted... ... Space lor Rant Sporting Goodo suv ator sate Truck• tor Sate Uphalotery.. Vano For Slllo Wanted to Buy .........., .... Wonted to Buy- Farm Supj)lteo Wanted To Do Wonted to Rant Yard Sate· Galllpotlo Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle , • Yard Sole-PI Pleannt • .oos 580 820 •......230 .160 ...... 3410 • ., 150 • 860 •... , 120 480 .... 520 720 715 870 730 .090 620 180 .. 470 072 .074 076 ,_, ... We have full time and parl·llme positions available now wtth a complete benef•ts package www lnfocision com C lass A COL dnver w1lh Mechanu::al skil ls needed call or apply @ Gheen Rentals (740)992 143a MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE APAKI'\ItXIS fUll 1-A'?-P-'"\ ol:l 2005 by N EA Inc \NR.l~ www comics com 11'70 NOW HIRING ResCare a lead1ng prov1der to 1nd1v du als wtth mental retardat on and developmental d1sabil t1es 15 ookmg lor a AN/SuperVISOr II nterested please call Kelly Chne at {740)645 1539 or lax resume to (740)446 3987 An Equal Qpportuntly Employer FIMI DN Paramed cs & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gall polts ~MNFDlN IF'"·tb-0-~-US.INESS ___. H1gh School Juniors Semora and Pno r Sarv1ce you can f1ll vacant pos1t1ons tn the West Vtrgtma Armv Nat1onal Guard If you are between the ages ol 17 35 or have pnor mtttary serv 1ce you wont want to pass th sup For OpportunitieS n your area call 304 675 5837 ~ (l5 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bustness wtlh pea le you know and NOT t end money through th a1t unttl you have 1nvest ated theoffenn l!li ~~::~~:::::~ MONEY IO LoAN lulil ~Aor<riDDo I ~=:;;;;;:~ ••NOTil:E** A' Clmsttan lady would love to Satellite Tech n1c1ans he p care for elderly 1n then arrow Smart Contact th Needed Must have own home (740)388 9645 call h10 DIVISIOn of Fmanc1a Established Healing Cooling lnst tuttan s Off1ce o Company tn Galha Co look truck good dr VlnQ record 8am 9pm full hmo w/ Benelt!s pad onsumer Affa1r mg for EKpenenced EFORE you refmanc Install ers & techmclans 11 tramlng Industry compe11 eBay CQns1gnmen11 ttve wages II you have a Do ur home or obta n a loan In terested send resume to More Earn More Work 1Will se l your stuff on eBay EWARE of requesls to CLA Box 548 c/o Gallipolis Ethtc You re a Good My servtees tnclude PJck up ny large advance pay Dally Tribu ne PO Box 469 Candtdate Call M F 9AM of the item valuation pro,. ants of lees or 1nsurance Gallipolis OH 45631 5PM 877 682 8324 OptiOn lesslonal photography wnt all !he Olftce o Full ttme front desk pas han 8 ng clear descnpttons ol the Must have outgomg person tam handhng questtons ahty Apply 10 person Wanted and needed n nvo1c1ng and payment col Holiday Inn No phone calls Pomeroy Ohto Fu t1me ltve lec110n and u ttmately ~htp n care taker lor spec1alty ptnQ the 1tem All you have to HELP WI\N:rED Customer bed and breakfast rt you are do 1s wa t tor a check• A min Serv1ce Support Clerk PfT of English Welch lnsh 1mum expected value ol $50 needed lor growmg local decent and an accent 15 the only requ1remenl If bustness Please stop by or enjoy cooking house kee}l you are tnteresled please send resume to McD sh ng and general canng for contact me at (740)645 LLc 2121 Jackson Avenue others thi S pos1t on ts made 0065 ~ Po1nt Pleasant for you We oHer a salary - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - L _ _ Jtm s Carpentry Home health ad needed tor P us and upsca Ie enwon We do remOdeling and most 238 Ftrst Avenue 1BA 1 SAVE SAVE SAVE k1tchen turn tshed Stock models at old pr ces bath 2005 models arr vmg Now R1ver v1ew New carpet and Coles Mob1 e Homes pa nt Easy wa lk downtown 15266 US 50 East Athens No pets $350 month plus House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 on o 45701 (740)592 1972 ut httes Aeterence depostt Bath Heat Pump new Where You Get Your (740)446 4926 Carpet Wtndows & Roo! Moneys Worth ~ 2br Apr t 112ba Ut1l1t es R1ver V1ew 12 Sm1th St No Pa1d near PVH ca I before Money Down to quality ng Bpm (304)675 8872 Buyer $425/month why Rent (304)675 2749 3 room and bath stove/retr gerato1 down Buelness Opportunitysta1 rs all uttlttes pa1d 46 IORIIDIT Three rental propert1es for O!tve S1reet S450 sale Duplex each w•th 3 (740)446 >G945 2 bedroom 1 bath $300 8/A UR 0/R Kttchen Bath month Cal (740)446 348t Apartmenl lor Rent $350 & Porcl'l House 3 BIR UR K tchen Bath Cottage BIR 2 or 3 bedroom house tn plus depoSit Water & Sewer pa1d phone (304)675 6668 K ttcl'1en Bath Re ntal Pomeroy for ent no pets rncome lor all three App rox (740)992 5858 APART BEAUTIFUL $900 per month Prtce for aU MENTS AT BUDGET three $75 000 Located 3 bedroom house for rent PRICES AT JACKSON 104 106 7th Street Po tnt Horse properly 3 m les ffom ESTATES, 52 Westwood P leasam (304)675 2495 Holzer on 160 Just remod Dnve lrom $344 to $442 eled after 6 00 can after Spm Watk to shop & mov1es Call (740)645 6157 (740)446 740 446 2568 Equal 2012 HOJ;JSinQ Opportuntt',l 3 bedroom house for rent Clean Ground Floor 2br Call (740}446 1279 WID nookup Ref & Dep no 3 bedroom hOuse 1n Pets (3041675 5162 All realeateta advertlalng Pomeroy depostt & refe r CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· In lhla newspaper Ia ences requ1red no an1ma!s ED & AFFOROABLE f'o.-. aub,ect to the Federal (740)949 7004 'Townhouse apartments Fair Houalng Act of 1968 and/or small houses FOR which makaa It Illegal to 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath advertlu any house 2 story $350 RENT Cal (740)44 1 1111 preference llmHation Of (740)446 7620 depOSit for app lcatton & mtormat10n dtseriminatlon b11ecl on requ~red references For Lease One bedroom rece, color, religion sex (740)441 9672 n ce 2nd floor apt Corner familial status or national Ptne and Second Large ortgtn or any Intention to 3 br house $450 00 a mon k tchen wtlh d n ng area make any such + S300 00 dep 304 sa2 New range refngerator preference, limitation or 2858 discrimination Water ncluded References Clean 3 bedroom no pets requtred $300/mo Secunty Thll new1paper will not No pets Call Reference & depostt Patriot depoSit knowingly accept (740)446 4425 or (740)446 area Call (740)379 2540 actvertiument• for real 3936 I!II!Me which 11 In House 3 bedroom 2 baths violation or the law Our ava1lable now Patnot Gractous liVIng 1 and 2 bed reader• are hereby (740)379 2254 room apartments at Vtllage Informed that all Manor and R1verstde dwelllnga advertised In 'Racme $500 depos t $500 Apartments n Middleport lhhl newapaper are rent plus gas & electnc From S295 $444 Cal l 740 available on an equel (water trash sewer 1ncluded 992 5064 Equal Hous ng opportuntty bell!ls 10 rent) 4 bedroom & 2 lull Oppor1umt1es bath ca/heat must have ref - - - - - - - - erences (740)9492217 Nee 2 BR apt Certenary 7am 10pm Ad water11ras1'1 patd fur Inventory Blowout kttchen nrshed All s ngle w1des must go! Racme 3 or 4 bedroom washer/dryer hookup no Oakwood Homes house 1 bath gas heat AC pets depos1t1references Barbour sville (304)736 washer/dryer large back requ red $375 month 3409 yard $450 deposit S550 (740)446 9442 rent plus ut1hltes HUD ::-'~-------­ accepted (740)992 2335 Tara TownhOu,se Apartments Very Spx1ous r r;;:::::===::::: l!i MOBFOIRLEn~C:\tE'i ___ IU.l"'t I _.S;;ER;;,\'IOSiiiiiiiio-,.J local area lull ttme/part time plea.se call between 8AM 4 30PM (740) 992 2971 lmmed1ate Openrngs Restdantta l Treatment Faclli~ tor boys now hiring Youth Worker posilton Pa td Med•ca l Insurance Ca I between 9 OOam 4 oopm (740)379 9083 LICENseD SOCIAL WORKER ~ookR h "I 0 ve.ur e au ttatron I enter s now accepttng resumes tor the posttton or Director of Soctal ServiCes • qua II•" T ue 1l~:rV can d1date must be a LS W possessmg strong verbal and wntten communlcatton skll s MecfiC8td Med1care and MDS knowledge Long ter m care expenence pre ferred but not reqwed Ouahfled candtdates may send resumes to Charla Brown McGutre AN LNHA Admlntstrator 333 Page Street Middleport Oh10 •5760 EOE c Rrl'T HouSFS Need ng more money to cover the btlls? GlvF.AWA\ HOMES FOR SALE ment lifestyle Non smoking ..... non d nn k tng cu Ituri:'V per son(s } destred Please con tact us at Dr and Mrs M Dellavalle 8227 Blueberrr Drive New Port RIChey Fl 34653 727 808 4021 DAOOKTA@ att net -------WANTED Part t1me position available to ass sl lndtvtdu als wtth mental retardatton at a group "ome m 8 1d'"""l~ 27 5 "rslwk" 4 10 3Dpm-F.rl '' 8 45am 6 45pm Sal 9am 6pm Sun Must have htgh school dtploma/GED valid dnver 5 license and ttue e years good drtvmg expert ence $ 7 00/hr Pre employ ment Drug Testing Send resume Buckeye 10 Community Servtcas PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline for appl cants 01 /14/05 Equal Opportunity Employer OIRECTV Free DVD Player Fret HBO & C1namax (740}446 2506 ( 740 )367 Free Professiona l ':04_3_7___-::--:::-:::-lnstallat on Snuggle Bugs Childeare up to 4 Rooms 1140 2nd Ave Galhpol s Call 1-800.523 7556 Openmgs all shtfts securtty ----;---1-or_d_e,_a_' ' ' - -vtdeo cameras for every ones seturtty Installed tn Jewelry Buy Sell Gold latter January Open house DlamonCfs Gemstones every Sunday after cl'1urch Repa 1r Appraisals Gem Test ng Graduate 1pm to 5 30pm Please call " (740)446-7122 fof brochure Gemologtst Jeweler (740)645-6365 or (740)448tnfcrmation r.IZI!'"":':~":"':~~~-:, 3080 • • ClflwEu>F.RLCAKt:~ ==----~TURNED DOWN ON 1 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W nl Oaycare prov der has open 1 888 582 3345 lngs Spring Valley area I~ I \ I I " I \ I I Home certtfled CPR fenced y~rd meals Call (740)446 6340 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool Patte Start $385/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Depos t Requtred Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 740-367 0502 any unfintshed work also small tree removal I ----~- take care of your one tn your hOme WANT EO Satellite and 15 years experience 10 Broad Techn ctans Must yea rs state tested Call have own truck good dnvrng Y110nne at (740)949-1029 or record FIT Industry com (740)lm 1092 pe!IU'.·e wages P lease call Need extra money? Become or stop by Mc:Dtsl'1 212~ an Avon Representative lor II'\ \\t 1\1 Jackson Avenue Pomt just $5 Contact Sheri Pleasant 675 5100 (740)448-3744 or (740)645 2966 Wtll belo~Jed Now h1rlng Smtllng wattress es Apply 1n person HOI1day Inn No phone calls Galllpolla Career Collqi (C8reers Ck>se To Home) Wanteef Bar Ma1ds Double Call TOday! 7 40 -«6 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 D Lounge Pt Pleasant WV ~ gal !pOl ~ rt~erco~ege com Apply tn Person 10 OOam to 5 OOpm See Davy wills Ace ed ted Membe Accrecl ~ng Counetl ~ I~ COII&gea E~tpenence a plus wtll tra n and Schl;x)l• 1274B • OCAL ESTAB~ISHE USINESS (15 YEARS) ERY UNIQUE/NO COM ETITION WILL TRAIN 7~)992-<1236 (7401 992 45e 1982 Shultz 14x70 $6 500 coli (304)675 6349 00 a mon s3250b r00 $350 dep 304 882 2858 j SPACE For rent 2 and 3 oearoom Fl)R lbNr mobile homes starttn~ at L~--ooiiliiitiiiiiio-.,1 1995 14)(72 Indies Sultan $260 00 per mon tn Call For Lea.se Offtce or retail All electrtc CIA completely 1740)992 2 157 spaces 1n ~Jery good cond1 furntshed 2 bedroom 2 ~--=----------­ liOn Downtown Galltpohs bath lots ol extras Rented N1Ce 2 bedrOI:lm mob1le lot can stay Less than 2 home No pets 1740)446 App rolo. 1600 sq ft each 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce mtles from town on State 2003 or (740)446 1409 negot able to encou rage Route 141 $1 2 500 Call bustnes& Call (740)4411583 or (304)593 Two Mobtle Homes lor Rent new Both two bedrooms One (740)446 4425 or (7 40)446 5393 w1th den & pullou t tn hvmg 3936 room $350 & $450 No \II H« II \'\111"1 t995 Clayton DouOie Wide 52X24 Jbr 2balh Total Pets Depostt & references "!111!""~~:":'::~":"'...., Electr< $22 DOD (304)675 required Located tn Point Pleasant Cali (304 )6 75 ~ 2907 3423 r,o r HOUSEl-tOLD 2000 Oakwood 32x76 home APA~ For Sale 12 ptece sentng of for sale W1H sale on land f'()R RJ....'VJ' Nortak1 Ch1na closed pat 1 Bedroom House on 5 contract Owner wUI tinance ~~--lllliiiioiiiiiio-r' terr\ 1n t995 Never used acres 1n country City water wtth 20% down Call for 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt $450 hsteef around $1100 cablt $28 000 (304)773 details (740)446~1 ments furniShed and untur (740)992 3487 5103 ntshed securr!y depos1t For sale 14X70 Windsor 3 reQUired no pets 740-992 Molloh an Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Poner Oh1o 2br House In West bedroom set up In Country 2218 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 Columbia call (304}773- Homes $6 995 oo Move In ;_52_8_4_ _ _ _ _ _~ to<fay• Call (740)992 2167 or 1 bedroom $250 month plus 9162 Free Est1mates Easy uttlltles $250 depOsrt 1005 tmanc tng 90 days same as 3 bedroom balh <7401385-40 19 Third Ave Call (740 )256 cash V1saf Mester Cares detached garage Green Onve a little save alo1 area lmmed1111e possess10nl Only 6661 schools n1ce $213 68 permo New 3 bed Thompsons Appliance & (740).41.()818 1BR Apt 1n Spnng Valley room 2 bath mob1le hOme Repa r 675 7388 For sale $290 per mont!'l+l1eposlt automatic 3Bdr 2Ba on 6 acres Only minutes from Athens W/0 hookLJp Pets welcome re cond1t10ned washers & dryers retrlgera 1nQround 1 BOO 837 3238 w/28 ,;48 barn wtlh add!ttonal deposit tors gas and elactnc pool hot ouo (304)576 2920 (740)339.()362 ranges alf c:ond1tl0ners and Mob•le home & land fQr sa le 3Bd r 2Ba on 6 acres 405 Walker Alley Racine 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 1n wrmger wyhers Will do no pgts repairS on major brands 1n w/28x48 b~;un tnground On •o $15 DOD (7•0)992 Mtddleport ~ shop or at your home (740)992 5858 pool hOIIub (304)576 2920 6762 ~-----__!_---:----- ~--·----' �• ' c Wednesday, January 12, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4. • The Daily Se~tinel Announcements Wednesday, January 12, 2005 ALLEYOOP Help Wanted Help Wanted WWV{.mydailysentinel.com _ TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Pleasant Valley .. Hospital Privote Duty is occepling applications for nursing assistants to provide home core _to ciienls residing in Meigs, Mason. Gollla and Athens Co.u nlles. Applicants should have one-year experience or received o nursing assislant certificate of training or be o state-tested nursing assistant. • Excellent Pay . • Mileage Reimbursement • Flexible Scheduling • ; Primarily Days Located at the corner of St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. #143 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5114 9Agg~~l~o;:~~~~e~~~~~:ie~t ~!!!!!!!!!!H!iours : M-F 9-6, Sat 9-4:30 or sel L . Rivfi!rine 5 male Jack Russell pup- Antiques. 1124 East Main pies. 5 weeks old. (740)446on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· 34 13. 992·2526 . Russ owner r ~ Moore, MiscELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE 8 weeks old Flame Point , Himalayan, female, CFA registered. 5 month old Ted Tabby, male, flat faces. (740)992-9947 work (740)742·3144 Reward JET Pomeroy E:agles Bingo Free Fish _Fry Dinner for Bingo Players Only Thursday, Jan. 13th location by calling : · 304-675-7404 or 1-866-992-6916. · , Applicants may also conlocl this numberfor 2000 Hon da xA ·8o. goo d condition. low hours, $1250 OBGJ (740)441-1034 · questions or to orrang.e a specific time to apply. AAIEOE For · Sal9: 2000 Honda 'Rancher ES 4-wheeler; 350: 2 WD, excellent condi- - cc, ~~:::::=====~~==:;:===~ rli LMSJOCK I [flo 1 lion, $2,200.00. (740)985· ies. 2 lisll fi nders, $2.700. Medicare AlJIU> FOR SALE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS . r____ YOUNG'S .CARPENTER HOME IMPROVEME!'-ITS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING an1ee. Local references lurnis~ed . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Remodeling · • New G11rage1 • Electrical I Plumbing • Rooting & Gunere • vtnvl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka We da It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Experience New Homes • Viny_l Siding • New Garages Dr. Westmoreland sealing also Ford aooQ Tractor, 1 03HPRemington 1100. 16 ga ., totally rebuilt with cab, vent rib $650, or both tor $5,900 spent on working $640. Both excellent! Ironton pa rts by Keefer's. Cabin (740)533·3870 rebuilt. Call tor specifics Best · Reasonable Offer Lli<e new BUILDING daytime (304)773-5333 PM a baki. (740}992-2067 r .~ ~ monkey SIJPI'Im> . Block. brick. sewer pipes·. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. QH 304 773-6000 LIVE',UCK COMMERCIAL and Mini~Re)( Rabbits , Breeding 5 full . blooded Rat Terrier .Age. All Colors. Bucks and puppies. 6 week~ . old, Does, $5 .00-Eech _ After wormedltalls docked. $100 5:30pm (304)895·3577 or each. (740}367-7058. (304}59 3·507~-anytime ANY .NUMBER OF REASONS, ELVINEY !! RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 1979 GMC 4x4 , 112 ton pickup and a 165 Massey Ferguson· diesel tractor. ·--IOioiiRiiSiALllliii;;.,_. (740)256-1671. ' 97 Beech Street . Middleport. OH $50.0! Honda's; Chevy'S, Jeep's, Ect. Police 2000 Dodge eKI. cab dually Impounds! Cars from $50Q diesel. flatbed , 5 sped, 4 for listings 800-391-5227 wheel drive. $18,500. THE BORN LOSER 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992-6635 ~o,...........~ - _EX_T_3_~~~~-------- (740)446-9317. laying Hens Several different Bre~ds, of Brown Egg layers, Over I 00 head, All are 10/months old and laying, $3.00 -eacll or can be 2 AKC female golden price Grouped. after 5:30pm Retrievers. 9 wks. old, hact (304)895-3577 or (304)593first shots, $100, (740)992· 5073 anytime "' 7557 Amos The leader - . lhe ·declarer - al lhe ·bridgelable ""ually conlrols his desliny.ln lhis deal. lhough. it is imporlanllo-see the need to change direction in midstream. Against lour hearts, West leads a trump. South wins it and ducks a spade , but West takes lhe tricJt and plays another hear1 , East discarding a high diamond., How should the declarer proceed? When South rebids two hearts, North's hand suddenly improves cons iderably; ' hence, liis leap to four hearts. First, declarer sees these 10 tricks : live hearts, twO clubs and three spade ruffs In lhe dummy. Bul Wesl has ~lied thai plan. (Nolo hiS excellenl opening lead. When you are strong in declarer's second suit. it is normally best to lead a lrump.) . There are two ways to get home. South · can concede a diamond, planning to ruff diamonds in his hand . This works because dummy's club nine sels up. Alternatively, declarer aijns 1or 10 winners via five hearts, four clubs and one spade ruff. (Taking two spade ruffs in the dummy doesn't work; try it and see.} At trick four, South leads the club jack: queen, king, two. Declarer draws Wesrs last trump, plays a club to his 10, ruffs a spade on the beard. and discards two spades on the Windows • Rooling 11{\ \WIJI(I \1141 \ 1981 Olds 98, 4dr. Good - - - - - - - , - - work car call (304)675-l264 · 200~ Ford Ranger extra cab, , loaded, 2 wheel drive . ' • (740)441-t583 or (740)645- 17"HOW IT OUT W\11-\ TR~SH, WJE.':{) I OU> BIC.'<CLE. Seii-St~rage• ~""t-~oP( -)'OU IZ..E.C'<CLE.II! "You JU~\ PUT DO '<OU G(,U.H> Of' N-1 "Middleport's only $1 000 1985 - 98 Olds. 69.000 3230. miles, Garage Kept $2,295 (304)773-5394 1997 Chrysler Seb•ing JXI, loaded ss.ooo. Call (304)675-2888 or (304)5935659 ,g 4x 4 · I· ~, ~ 7 1--oiFiiORiiiriiiiSiiALEiiiiri-r· ace-nine of clubs. L.. , 1989 Chevy 314 ton 4x4, VB, 5sp., ale, very good con89 Dodge car, V·6. 3.0 liter. dition, 107,000 miles, $600. (740)446·4426 $3650. (740)992-7584 .Sheriff's Sale to freely pass and directed from said rep9;ss on foot to an . Court in the above Real Estate Case · Number fro thareovar. ·entitled action, I will 04CV118 Mortgage · Also the right and expose'to sale at ~pub­ privilege ol excavat- lic auction on tho Electric Reg. Syslem ing under said three front steps· of ·the · Plaintiff · foot strip from the ·r.teigs County Court VS Pamela Benlz el al property herein and House. on Friday, above conveyed to February 25, 2005, at Defendants Court of Common Mechanic Street for 10:00 a.m:, of said day the following Pleas, Meigs County sewer purposes . . Far a more particular described real estate: Ohio. · rn pursuance of an description of said EXHIBIT A: . The following real right-of-way and Order of Sale to me directed lrom said sewer privileges ref~ estate situated In the Court in the above erence Is hereby County of Meigs, In made to Deed of the Stete of Ohio and enllded action, I will expose to sale at pubBartha Mees Lee and in the Vtllaga of husband to Ellen V. Pomeroy and boundlic . auction on the front steps of the Church, ·said deed, ed and described as Meigs County Court being dated April 1st, follows: House of Friday, Feb. '1916 and recorded In Beginning at a t8, 2005 altO a.m., of Volume 113, Page 417 point on Horton or said day. the followof the records of Fisher Street 63 feet Ing described real deeds of Meigs north of 'the northCounty, Ohio. eotale. wast corner of Lol The following Premlaes commonly Number 27 of the described real estate known as: 128 Martin Eberabach aRuated In the VIllage • Mulberry Avenue, aurvay; thenu nort~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. atong said Horton or of Pomeroy, CoUnty ·owner: of Meigs and Stele of Current Fisher Street oavanOhio, and being part Pamela Bentz et al ty-flve (75) feet; of LOI No. 167, of said Property at: 128 thence east to Village and bounded. Mulberry Avenue NayiQro Run Road or Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 as follows, to·wlt: Spring Avenue; PPI 16-01391.000 Beginning el the thence aouth oevennort~aast ' ,corner of Prior Deed ty-flve (75) teet ; . Lot No. 166 on Reference: Volume thenca weal to the Mulberry Slreet: 144, Page 82t place · of beginning. Appraload Thence norlh 38 · at The property horeln degrees, west 25 feet $15,000.00 Terms. of conveyad being a along the wast line of . Sale: Cannot be sold strip ·of land oeventysaid Mulberry Street lor leoo than 213rdo of flve (751 feet wide and to a point; then~ tho appraised value. extending from south 65 c1eg;-, 30 10% down on clay of Horton or Flshar sale, caah or certHied Street to Spring minute~ west at right cheek, balance on Avenue. Being 1 part angles lo said .Mulberry Street, 60 confirmation of sale. o1 a tract of land conleet to a slake; thence Ralph E. Truaaell, v.yed by Martin south 38 degreea , Meigs County Sheriff. Eberobach to William ·~uorney for the Hines by deed datod east 26 feet to a stone February 17th, 1897, Plolntlff. wall · on aald norlh McNellie, recorded In Volume line of Lot No. 166; Carlisle , 81 at page 437 of the !hence along said Rlnl, Kramer 6 Ulrich nOrth line of Lol No. 24755 Chagrin Bvd., Meigs County Deed Records; oloo pert of 166 and wall north 65 Suite 200 Ohio the same tract that degrees, 30 minutes Cleveland , wa1 conveyed to eaot 60 feet to the 44t22 William Hlnao and place of beginning. 216-36().7200 Emma Hlnea by Leroy Alto a . right of way (t) 12, 19, 26 Hlnea and Kathryne over a strip of land Hlneo by - d 10 three feet In width Public Notice r.Corded In Volume and extending from 133 Plge 241 of the Mulberry StrHt to SHERIFF SALE, Melga County Deed Mechanic Street In REAL ESTATE CASE Raconlo: · 11ld VIllage which NUMBER 04CV019 PARCEL NUMBER: oald three toot strip Beneficial Ohio, 1H1354 odjolna end run• parPlaintiff PROPERTY otlll to and wllh the ADDRESS: 12 Flahlr north olde· of the part .va Eric & Roberta ' Street, ~. Ohio of Lot No. 187 above Diddle, at. al., 45789 described, ond Defendenta Current Owner: extends "'•• herein Court of Common Eric and Roberta before alated through Pleat, Malgo County, Diddle from Mulberry Street . Property at 12 to lllchllnlc Stteet at OH In pursuance of an · Flther Street, the same width with the right at all tlmH Order of Sail to me Pomeroy, Ohio Home National Bank PP• 16-01354 Prior Deed Plaintiff Reference: Volume vs . · Bruce Cottrill et al 106, Page 137 Appraised at Defendants $30,000.00. Terms of Court of Coinmon Sale: cannot be sold Pleas, Meiga County. for less than 213rds of Ohio , tho appraised value. In Pursuance of an 10% down on day of Order of Sale to me · sale, caah or certified directed from said check, balance on Court In the above confirmation of sale. entitled action , I will Ralph E. Trussell, expose to sale at pubMeigs County Sheriff lic auction on the Attorney for the front steps of the Meigs County Court Plaintiff Frank a. Wooldridge House on Friday, Co .• 600 South- Pearl February 18, 2005 at Street, Columbus, 10:00 o'clock a.m., of said day, lhe .f ollow. Ohlo43206, lng described real (614) 221-1662 (1) 12, 19 & 26 estate: PARCEL ONE: 2993 Filth Street, Syracuoe, OH 45n9 Public N.o tlce Situated In the A viewing hao been VIllage of Syracuse, set for Thursday, County of Melgo and January 20, 2005, to State of Ohio and and vacate -1 69 teet of bounded Township Road, 388, described as lollowa: Ski Run Road, In Baing Town Lots Orange Township. Number Five (5) and Tho .._lng will be at Six (6) In Carleton's the road alta at 10:00 Addition tci the town a.m. The hearing hn of Syracuae, Ohio been scheduled lor and being the aama 1:00 p.m. Thursday, property conveyed to January 20, at the Honora Carleton by Commls•loners' Isaac Carleton, Sr. Olllca during their during his lifetime. Reference: regularly scheduled Deed meeting. Everyone Volume 49, Page 53, lntorestod In thla I'OIId Malga County Oftlclal vacation Is welcome Recorda. to 1ttand bottl the Premloea known ao viewing and the hear- 2993 · Filth Streel, Ing. Syracuee, Ohio, 1/5,t2 45779. The above deocrlbed real eatete hao been ' Public Notice assigned Audltor'a Parcel Numblra: · 2QMiddleport VIllage 00233.000 end 20Rentol F - of $12.00. · 00234.00. per rentel""' due by PARCEL TWO: February 1, 2005. II Tha following you own and ·rent de1crlbed premises; prof*ly In .l he VIllage 1llualed In the Vlllsga of Middleport, you of Syracuoe, County muol p.y thll lee. · of Maigl and Stela of ThOle IMS mull be Ohio, to-wit: p1ld no later than Town Lot Number Fllbruary 21, 2005 or Four (41 In Carleton 1 fine of $100 will be Addition to the said lmpoeed. town til Syrocuoa. Sandy . lannaralll, Alto the following """"" deocrlbod reel oohita VIllage of Mlddllpor1. 1ituatod In t~ VIllage 1/10,12,14 of Syracuse, Sutton Townlhlp, Melgo County, Ohlo, In 100 Public Notice Acre Lot No. 297, of the Ohio company's Shortff'o Sail Purchall, lnd Root Eolate bounded ond N~mblr 04 CV100 deocrlbod 11 follows: • c.., Beginning on the South slda of an alley . at the Northwest cor~ ner of what was for~ marly Elizabeth Jones' real estate: thence North 88" 45' West 194.4 feet to the center of the road leading ·rrom State Route No. 1.24, North passing the Methodist Church; thence South 106 feet along the center of said road to the North side of State Route . No. 124; thence al<;>ng the north side of silid State Route No. 124, South 56' 00' East 264 feel; thence North 149 feet; thence West 25 feet; thence North 100 feet to the place of beginning, containIng 831100 acres, more or tess, subject to the following exceptions and reser· vatlons: The aforesaid clescrlbad reol estate is covered by a cor~ teln on and gas lease made by Wm. F_ Bartels to J.C. Canter and Jas. B. Combo, which lease Ia dated July 5th, 1921 and Ia recorded In Volume 17, Page 417 of tho records of leases of Meigs County,. Ohio, which lease has since been aSsigned and It Ia not Intended by this deed to convoy any title, right or Interest In and to said lease, and according~ ly, there Is excepted and reserved Ia the said Grantors, .their GrantorS', their heirs and assigns forever, all the coal, oil, and , gas in and under the aforesaid described 831100 of an acre, more or less, together with all reasonable mining rights and privileges to mine and remove the same; Except .631 acre, conveyed to Green Hill Homes, Inc., by deed dated April 14, 1971, and recorded in Volume 245, Page 779, Meigs County Deed Records. Refarence Deed: . Volume 154, page 561, Meigs county · Official records. Premises known as 2301 Fifth Street, Syracusa, Ohio, 45779. Auditor's Parcel 20Numbers: 00102.000 and 2Q00103.000. Current Owner: Bruce Codrlll Property at: Parcel One : 2993 5th St. Syracuse, OH 45n8 PPt 20-00233.000 NO T !l.EAL WOMEN R:EAL WOMEN L IKE IMMEDIATE VICINITY. r-----:-----'1 TH IS? IN ANY YAk THE Whaley's Auto Parts Darwin. OH . 740-992-70 i3 or 740-992-5553 · flL.stncki'!') l.n te Model Sal• n,ge and .4fter Jhrket ~rls PEANUTS VES, M~AM .. l-IE'S M~ DOG ... NO IF l-IE SITS WAY IN TI-lE BACK, HE WON'T 60)11ER ANVONE See Brem o r Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed · ~~~ ­ IJ..II4AT WAS THAT Ti-liNG ABOUT '' I 8EFOR E C '' OR SOMETHING? I s.lOULD KNOW IN CASE Si-lE CALLS ON ME ... ''E BEFORE M E)(CEPT AFTER 6,'' !SIT ''TI-IREE f!EFORE TWO E)(.CEPT AFTER TEN"? ' Hill's Self Storage High& Dry SeU~Storage SUNSHINE CLUB 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio OJ.'10J~ 740·992-5232 .VACUUM 1 KNCW, DfAR.BIJI' (}(THAT C,W WILL I4..W.D I3E. ALLCW ME 10 HElP ?ERRIFI(, ., .$11E.I.£FT ll:RHA~ A 131G ltUJ WfTMWAT / I~'T j(WIIJOO,V 1l>CHM1E IT.. "' ~20-00234.000 and Parcel Two: 2301 5th St. Syracuse, OH 45n9 PPI 20-001026 and 20-00103 Prior "' Deed · Re.ferencl: Parcel One- Volume 49, Page 53 , · Melgo .C ounty Olllclal Recorda . . Parcet' Two - Volume t54, Page 561, Malgo .C ounty Olllclal Recorda. helra, execulore, Appraised at Parcel adminlatratora and One$15,000 .00, assigns forever, all Parcel Two the rights, titles and $20,000.00 lntereste of the eatate · Term• of Sale : of Wllll~m F. Bartals, Cannot be oold for Dec., In and !O Olld leu than 213rdo of lease, end further- tho oppraloed value. 10% down on day of more all the rlghta, tlttlo and lntereote of sale, caoh or certified the said Grantoro In check, balance on and to uld leasa and · confirmation of sail. furthermore there· Ia Rolph E. Truoaoll, excepted and Melgo County Shariff. ra1orved all the Attorney for the rights, tltlea and Plolnllll lntor11to In and to Llttla Sheata • oald leooe of the Warner · preaent. owner or 213 Eaot 2nd St. Owners of aama 11 Pomeroy, OH 45769 the caoe moy ba. 740·992-6669 Furthermore , (1) 12 excepting ond reoorvlng to the said Iormor DON'T NOTH IN u Athens St. Ri.681 I I GARFIELD 1 CP>N'f FIGruRe f~>~l5 R11711l-E OUT .. -• Advertise in this space for $50 per month . ' ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIICTIII 50 Once named · 51 Pair 52 Truck floor Ovaezeatoua Some vlneo I ANP THe'r' PRI NfEI7 "fHe P,N~WeR UPSII7e 170WN! ·Graph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C~ cryptograms are aeated trom qUCttatiOns by lamous ~, pall and PI8Mnt . E!ICII 1et1er in tnelti~ 9t8nc!S l0111'1ttl"W . , Toctay:S c/u~: R eqtJals H "YRN' IN KVI VA LAIN Y R V B· AI OF FA~NYRD - BP DF RDJNAW.F, CDHN NHN TM.t.l II.AIL"Y "iour'lllrthdo.Y: Thuraday, Jan. 13, 2005 By Bernie• Bede Oeol Many opportunities are likely Ia come your way In the year ahead, but yau'll need to be discerning as to which you chOQse. Once you focus in on one, give II your full concentrati9(1 unlit it becomes reality. ' .CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan: 19) - Don't underestimate the competition today, especially in business or rivaling matters. Unless you keep your guard up every minute, you could be outmaneuvered by the opposition. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Limit the obligat.iOns you take on today io what Is practical and feasible. You 're not going to impress anyone by attempting to go beyond tile point of your abilities and/or expertise,. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - There could &kist a real conflict today between your need tor self-expression and your desire tor good fellowship. Neither must be alloWed to win out at tile B)(pense ol the other. ARIES (March 2t -April 19) - Before you take on· anvthing huge tOday in wh ich you'll need the support of others, make certain they'll be there for you. Tilers 's a good chance they could be tied up else· where. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don 't permit yourself to be intimidated or pressured today by people or circumstances Into making a commi1ment you want no part of. Keep yourself from being over· whelmed by events. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~I t might be very .easy lo talk yourself tnto belleving that the world owes you • living today, but deep dowrl you know you're kidding your· self. You'll get all that's due to you- no mora, no tess. CAN CE R (June 21-July 22) - Trying to m(!!lch Wits ~ith ~sharPies~ today, iJSpe· cia lly when they are on their home turf and you're not. is just plain foolish. Wait until you 're back in your own bailiwick. LEO (July 23 -Aug .. 22) - It's ImpOrtant tOtlay that you don't treat lightly matters or chores that should be taken serfously. By the same token , try' oo_t to let your responsibilities overwhelm yOu, either. , VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Keep in mind that BVerybody from time to time has good ~ and bad days. Even it' you don't understand another's fee lings today, It'll help you greatly to be more tol· &rant of a friend, LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) - Being the sign of the scales, you land to want to balance things out. In trying to do so today, you could be harsh II'\ one lnatance then give the .store away In the neiCt. Be COOII.t4mt 81 atl Hme•. SCORPIO (Oct. 2"'·Nov. 22) - Watch your atrong pa..ionate tendenclea to ove!TNct today. It could take only • r.w wrong worda from another to •et you off and ignite your temper. Avoid individuals who unnel'\le yau . SAGITTARIUS (Nov: 23•0.C:. i 1J - Be realliltlc•lly aware ot your •pending habl1• today and don't faiH~ think you have unllmltld funds at your diiPO'al. If ,you try to •trftch your bt.Kiget too tar, the tiring oould JUIIdenly - m--+-+-1---+-+,- LAIN VYIAODAWF J NV Y R; DB V8J YRVB YRV Y r ·N VI." . DWIDN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Trouble shared is trouble halved." - Dorothy Sayers "Only a lilelived lor olhers is a IWe worthwhile .' - Albert Einsleln (C) 2005 by NEA, Inc. t-t2 A .s tr()- .:.:.:.,-~---,-,-~-:-:--­ P u b l i c Not.lces In Ne""NI>UP~• -s­ Ve>ur R.lght. t.o Kno""'· Dell';'ercd R.laht. t.c.. Ynur Uc,•!'•-· 45 KlckOft atando 47 Bud holder 48 Dwindle 49 Eur. nation , running in ·another direction.~ youl TRUCKS FOR SALE Round bales for sate, ·$5.00 Say grace Draws Sp.mlos BuiKight ahouta Mad emperor Barbecue extras Pack ij away History Anroctlve Mini-play ChRs Dallaa hrs. Broughl up Dodge Grlaved It is easy to be wise after the even't. But occasionally someone puts his foot into his own mouth. In the late 1950s, Richard Nixon said. 'I don't lhlnk lhal a leader can control to any great extent his destiny. Very seldom ·can he slop in and change the situation if the forces of history are • Replacement rou nd bales. Jackson Farm, ~ 10 TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTINGI de 1t for Don't look back; look forward Wt'llE N~')(T 'TO Ttl~ 'llO.fSv/Oill> PlJZ.ZL~ Tdl>AY, EllNI~. WtiAT'S A FIFntN LriiOill> I PtlllA.f~ fOil ..NAVAL · ~LOC~A&>E"1. 992~6215 WV 0~725 (740)288-1592. $90; Opening lead: • 2 • Bucket Truck Let me 4. 2. Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding BUILDERS.mt Delano Dr. Westmoreland sealing 304-675- 2000 Flrebird , V6 totally redone, like new , T- Top, i743 . 69,000 miles, must see lo Hay- · 1st & 2nd cuttings. believe, Best Reasonable square bales. 1st cutting- Ofter Tires 2/wks old. St.25/bale; 2nd cutting- Daytime (304)773-5333 PM $2.00/bale. Call 740-256- (304)773·6000 1995. I. JONES' BISSEll For Concrete. · Angle. females. $275. Will be ready Channel, Flat Bar, Ste el 1/21 /05. Taking depositS. Grating For Drains. (740)388-0182. Driveways & Walkways. l&l I \H \ 1-.1 1'1'1 11 " Scrap Metals Open Monday. S II\1-.I (Hh Tuesday, Wednesday & li'l::--~~--..., Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed i10 . FARM Thursday. Saturday & EQuiPMENT Sunday. (740)446-7300 6 Dealer : South Vulnerable: East-West South. West North Elst Pass I NT Pass Pass All pass Tree Service (740)247·3.042 . 96 - Neon $1.500 . {304)675-7074 N~W ANO USED STEEL Reg. English Setter pups, 7 t{ay for Sale: Square and Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar wrench " .J74~2 • J 10 no papers. PhOne (740)446- li:::"--::':""-::~-., 1233. Uncoln W.:llder 250, electric 2_4_B_o.______ _ HA~nriirY.,iil&.,_ . _,... miles, aoo1 Dodge Neon. 83.000 AC·DC, straight or reverse. rwUJ'I auto, air, tilt , CD, $3,000 OBO. (740)256-1233 220 si ngle phase. (740)446- Reg . American Rottweiler or (740)256~9031 . 7845 or (cell) (740)339· pUppies for sale. Mettler and lather on premises. Call Ear corn, $3.00 Bu .. Winchester • Cancer • Accident • 6 t A Q 10 9 5 .76432 Soulb • & 4395 ,.._ _ _=-:-:;.-.::---, Unconditional 'iletime guar- AERATION MOTORS AKC Stud Doberman, 4 '-~-------.. Repai red , New & Rebuilt In · years old, $ 125 .. (740 )388Stock. Call Ron Evans. t. Reg . Quarter and · Pain! 2000 Plymouth Neon, 0 182 aoo-537-9528. ' - - - ' - ' - - - - - - - llorses. Priced to sell. Also 34,000 miles, auto, air, Full blooded Lab puppies. Haflingers. (740)446· 341 .3. $2.800 OBO (740)256- 3923 K8 2 Q B .AKQJ4 ~ • RoomSEirliCE Additions HIO AK 9 5 Q 10 9 • 8 5 932 4 or appointments con be scheduled from 9o30 am. llo30 om a1 our Middleport, OH 10 8 7 5 East A K r.......re~~<:US I iiiiiiiiiiiii.......Ir Bo~:s~~RS ' 1996 Yamaha XT350 Dual 89 u -Hau 1ba ss trac ker boat . SpM. 761 miles. like new. 40 horsepower motor, rlip .$2250080. (740)441-1034 down trolling mQtor, b_atter- 6 • • IRA • 401 KRoll overs • Major Med • . <> • • +J74· 3 . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement lOll Viand Slreet, Pt. Pleasant, 'IN I PElS mRSAtE Alder NURSING ASSISTANTS top dollar for it! --•ANTI __:;rn•.:-~.·_.,~1. j~ ' 36 Cooler 38 L!ean-toa 1 Mongol 40 Chapeau'o dwelling a place 8 Pry open 41 Unoeld 11 Tough of the NBA quHIIona 42 Subpoena 12 Big peta 46 Broed ota. 13 Shoelace 48 Interlace hole 49 Catch 14 Corduroy In a sting .feature• 52 Beateelllng 15 "Satchmo" doll Armstrong 53 Latest 16 Customer ·. 54 lsjeatous of come-on 55 Hollow rock t7 Roclpe 56 Feats amta. of courage 12 ta Whereto 16 aee stars DOWN 18 t9 Hit on the 20 noggin • 1 Fluctuates 23 Dog(hyph.) 21 2 Exhaust ' owner's shout (2 wda.) 22 25 MOMA 3 Really enjoy artist 24 4 Uno y dos 26 Gateway or 5 Fast Jat Datlwarae 6 Shiny wrap 26 7 Up next 29 Top story 27 3Z Joule (2 wds.) 28 Iroctlon 8 Oil-drilling 30 33 Web-looted platform 3t 9 Fair grade bird 37 34 Tax-Mex 10 Wlncflng 39 curve 41 snack• 35 Emergency 11 Throw 43 signal rocks at 44 Phillip CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS for the month of January, 2005. We will pay 604 a pound for aluminum cans- also top dollar Ior catalytic converters, aluminum wheels, # 1 &#2 copper, as well as, cast aluminum & aluminum sheet. If ifs aluminum, we pay Buy NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS is having r The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE '~ ~ - • ,uzuu S©\t~~\ -LGctn~·· WDib UMI - - - - - - Edit•tll -~ Cl.U I . II'OI;..lft,l lieoorrongl! lf!t&r5 0 lour Kromblerl of word~ low to form four words · NUC C RO. I' I ·I I I' OHREN I I' I I I' I· --._F_Tr:-Y-.-A_F,__""I_;,~ · :: ~s I ·1• I I For years my grandpa went io h1s bedroom at one o·crock and rested. He claimed there ..---~-----., was no be Iter sleep than an -· I .I I I I' P 0 H. N A R ~- · · - - - · nap. I~ _ •. '-..,.L-'---'----'--'----' . 7 $ €) . _ . _ I' PiiN r NUMB fRED lETHIS • UNSCIAMBl£ fORI ANSW ER • 0 C. ompiereo the cl'luc-lt&e q~totec:l bv hllmQ '" the miwn9 wordt you de.,.elop fro"' tJeop NCI ., 3 bdow. I' I' I' I' I' I' 1· 1· I I I I I I I II I SCRAtol-lETS .t.NSWlliS Italic -AwaSh-Omega-Geoder · DJr,EST --pnde has no taste. no color. and has no pantcular .size :· my very ooinionated husband mumbled. 'So why ,. it so hard to DIGEST.,. ARLO .& JANIS il-l£ IUT~/JtT I~ C.OIUcio TO Kl(,(, '!!lO. · BOUPTONUTZ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J48-982-1m Stop & Compare I • -~ ---- �.. FULL-COURT Games through January 9 nlinois Michigan St. Minnesota Michigan OJ;tio State· Wisconsin Nortllwestern Indiana Iowa Penn State Putdue 1·0 10·1 0·1 1:0 11-3 0-1 1·0 10·5 1-1 1-1 12-l 1·1 1-1 · 10-l 2·0 1·1 8·6 0-1 1-1 6-7 O·l 0·2 11·3 1·1 0-2 6-9 0-2 0·2 4·8 ·o-3 PA . 61.8 84.4 61.3 76.4 63:4 66.3 61.3 76.9 63.2 70.9 59.0 59.0 58.7 61.7 63.6 79.1 69.1 68.2 69.0 63.7 68.2 Ci!OOS Longwing Pub\i~ations Inc . GAME Qf . THE WEEK FIELD-GOA&. DEFENSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .403 . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . .404 .. . .. .. .. .. .. .411 Wiscotisin . •. · . . . . . . . . . . . . · ... 420 REBOUNDING MARGIN Michigan State . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . +7. 7 Minnesota ... , . . . . . . . . . ... +5.8 Wisconsin •· . , . • . . • .• .. .. . . . +5. 7 ntinois .. - .. - - . ...... - .... +4.0 Ohio State · . , . . . . . . . , , .. . .. +3 .3 ASSISTS filinois .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 20.1 Michigan State ... . . . . . . . : . .. 18.9 Minnesota . . . . . . . • . . . . 17.4 •• •• 16.7 BLOC:KED SHOTS Iowa·... . ·. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 6.4 Minnesota ... · . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 6.1 Indiana .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... 4.9 Michigan .... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.1 Utino~ . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 4.2 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Average per game POINTS Bracey Wright . Indiana . . . . . . . . . . 18.8 Carl LandJy, Purdue .. .... . .. . . 17.9 Pierre Pierce, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.9 Luthe'r Head, fllinois .. , .•.. , . . . 15.6 Aaron Johnson, Penn State . . . . . . . 10.3 Terence Dials, Ohio State . . . . . . . . . 8.3 Greg Brunner, Iowa . . . . . . .. 7.9 Carl Landry, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.4 James.Augustine, fllinois . . . . . • . . . 7.4 Paul Davis, Michigan State ... ·. • . . . 7.2 Mike Wilkinson, Wisconsin .... • . .. 6. 7 Courtney Sims, Michigan . . . . . : . ... 6.5 Alando tUcker. Wisconsin . ..... . ' ... 6.4 Brent Petway, Michigan. ; . . . . . . . . 6.1 ASSISTS Deron Williams, Dlinois ... , .. .. .. 6.6 Jeff Homer, Iowa •.•.... , ...•. 5.9 Dee Brawn, lllinais . . . . . 1 • • •••• 5.1 Chris Hill, Michigan State .... . ... .. 4.7 Luther Head, filinois . . . ·, . . . . . . ·. Brandon Mr::Knight, Purdue , . . . . . . . Pietre Pierce, IoY,~a ... . ..... . . . . . Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, Ohio State ... 4.6 4.2 4. ~ 3. 7 Dion Harris, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . 3. 7 Sharif Chambliss, Wisconsin ..... . .. 3.2 S'I'UI.S Piene Pierce, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 2.6 Brent Lawson, Minnesota .. . ... ... 2.2 Rico Tucker, Minnesota. · .. . . . . . .. 2.1 Chris Hill. Michigan State ..... .. .. 1.8 Tony Stockman. Ohio State .. ...... 1.8 Dee Brown, Dlinois ... , .. , •.... 1.8 Jeff Homer, Iowa . . . . . , . . . . . . . 1.7 Luther Head., lllinois . .. . . . . . . . . 1.6 ' Robert Vaden, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . 1.6 'vincent Grier, Minnesota . .. . . . . ... 1.6 BLOCKS Ere~ Hansen, Iowa., .. . . . . . . . . . . · Jeff Hagen, MPtnesota .. . . . . . . . . D.J. White. Indiana ..... . . . . . . . Brent Petway. Michigan . . ·. . . . . . . . Courtney Sims, Michigan . ... . .. . . James Augustine, lltinois . . . ; . ·. . . . Vedran Vukusic , lllinois . . . . . . . . . . Greg Brunner, Iowa . , ... . . . . . . . Patrick Ewing Jr., Indiana . . . . . . . . . 3.9 3.0 2.1 1. 9 1.6 1.4 1.3 0.9 0.9 . FIELD·GOILL PCT. .. James Augustine, nlinois , ..... . .. 642 'Brent r.tway. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 622 carl LandJy, Puidue . . . . . . . .... .619 Paul Davis, Michigan State . . . . . . . . .618 Roger Powell Jr.. illinois .... ...• ...615 Terence Dials. Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . 607 J.J. Sullinger. Ohio State . . ... .. ... 602 Jeff Hagen, Minnesota . , . . . . . • . . .600 lelvir. Torbert. Michigan State . . . . . . ~ 585 D.J. White, Indiana .... . . . . . . . . 517 l'ltEE•T'IIItOW reT. Shannon Brown, Michigan State . . . . . .909 Spartans seek revenge T hree years ago. Wisconsin ended Michi gan State's nationalbest 53-game home winning strea].;;. Now it's the Spanans' chance to return the fuvor1 The Badgers lead the nation wirh 36 consecutive home victories at the Kohl Center, but thai mark will be on the line when the Spartans, one of the league' s deepest teams , come to town Sunday. Perh<ips the most highly motivated player will .be Michigan State guai'd Kelvin Torben, who had a potential game~ winning shot.disallowed w.hen the teams met on Jan. 12,2002. Now, Torbert is among a group of'Michigan State guards who ron in and out of the starring role . Torbert, Chris Hill, Drew Neitzel, Alan Anderson. Shannon Brown and Maurice Ager give the Spartans the depth to pressure WisconSin. The Bitdgers, who use the half-court slowdown game to their advantage, will try to keep the score low. Wisconsin's Mike Wilkinson , Alando Tucker and Sharif Chambliss will have their hands full. The Badgers have held seven opponents under 25 points in the first half this season. and they will need to repeat the feat to stay with the Spartans; who are averaging a league-high 84.4 points per game along with a rebounding advantage of 7.7 per game. a )!eeords: Michigan State !0-2 (2-0 Big Ten); Wisconsin 10-3 (1 -1 Big Ten). • Coaches: Michigan State's Tom Izzo (217-92): Wisconsin 's Bo Ryan (461-94). • Tip-off: Sunday : I2:30 p,m. CT. a TV: CBS. Key for Michigan State: Use depth to its advantage. With the absence of Boo Wade , the Badgers are hurting at the guard position . .Michigan State can pressure Wisconsin and rotate players in to OtJtrun th~ Badgers. Key for Wisconsin: Contain Michigan State's Paul Davis. The Badgers' Mike Wilkinson will have to get the best of Davis, .tak ing away the Spartans' ability to pound the ball inside . The Rest of the Matchups As the leagu~ season fini~hed its first weCk , Illinois remained the team to beat, while Iowa dropped to the bottom of the conference standings after a 12-1 nonconference start. This weekend , Hlinois will look to outscore Northwestern , which runs- a PrincelOn-style spread offense that has become famous for its ability'lo generate upsets . The No.1 Illini will need to be wary of Bill Carmody's team , which is built around Croatian center Vedran Vukusic . In-state rivals Indiana and Purdue will match up Saturday in~ game for conference pride . B91h teams are under .500 and have struggled to begin the year. lo.\:'la will loOk to break out of its 0-2 funk while Minnesota and Michigan are looking to improve on l-0 conference starts as the season heals up. Kelvin Torbert, Michigan State. . . .. . . .89 7 Robert Vaden, Indiana . · . . . . . . ·. .. .S97 Illinois at Northwest~m · Alan Anderson, Michigan State . . . . . .860 Adam Haluska, Iowa ... , .. .. . .. .825 · • Recorda: Illinois 16-0 (2-0 Big Ten): Northwestern 8-6 (1 -I Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern ·. . . . ...816 . Big Ten). • Coacheo: Illinoi s' Bruce Weber (145-61): Northwestern's Bill Carmody (153-95). IIi Tip-off: Saturday, 5:37 Vincent Grier, Minnesota ... . . . . . . .815 Dion Harris. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . .812 p.m. CT. • TV: ESPN Plus . · Maurice Ager. Michigan State . . . .796 Key for llUnoll: Force the ball inside. The lllini need to get Kamron Taylor. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 791 the ball in James Augustine; 's hands, forcing Northwestern 's Vedran Vukusic and Mike Thompson to play tough defense in the paint. If the ball goes inside , it will create opponunities 10 kic~k it back outside to guards Deron Williams and Dee Brown and swingman Luther Head . Key for Northwestern: Slow the game down. Illinoi s l~ves 10 run, and the Wildcats can't run with them. If Northwestern can slow Dee Brown and the Illinois transition garne ; playing a flalf- , court game and keeping the score low, they will have a shot at upsetting the nation's top team. Indiana at Purdue · ' • Records: Indiana 6·7 ( 1-1 Big Ten): Purdue 4-8 (0-2 Big Ten). • COac:hes: Indiana 's Mike Davis (87-60) ; Purdue ' s Gene Keady (547-276). • Tip-off:· Saturday. II a.m. CT. • TV: ESPN. ley for Indiana: Get guard Bracey Wright involved early. When Wright scored 30 poinls last week , his team won .. W_fen he was held to seven. the Hoosiers lost. · Key for Purdue: Spread out the offense. Carl Landry and Matt Kiefer have scored early, but lhe Boilermakers need more. of a team effort to beat their rivals. • Minnesota at Iowa • Records: Minnesota II-3 (l-0 Big Ten); Iowu 12-3 (0-2 Big Ten). • Coaches: Minnesota's Don Monson (142-95): Iowa's . Steve Alford (2.56-151). It Tip-off: Saturday, I :32 p.m. CT. • TV: ESPN Plus. . Key for Minnesota: Win the 3-point shooting battle. Aaron Rich~dson had the hot hand las I game, and he and Vincenl Grier . will need to outshoot Iowa's excellent guards. Key for Iowa: Forget the opening week . The Haw keyes started the season hot bui hit a bump in the road as they opened league . pl ay . They neect to remove the 0-2 conference start from their mind s and start over. ~ ·• Michigan at Penn State • Records: Michigan 10-5 (1-0 Big Ten): Penn State6-9 (0-2 Big Ten). il Coaches: Michigan's Tommy Amaker ( 129-102); Penn State's Ed DeChehs ( 111-103). 1t np-off: Saturday. 12: 17 p.m .. ET-. • TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Michigan: Improved guard play , Daniel Horton ,'back from a knee injury, must begin to mesh' with Dion Harris. They seem to be competing for shots, and they must play ·as teammates . Key for Penn State: Keep the Wolverines off the offensive boards. Aaron Johnson must use his size to keep Michigan 's Brett Petway and Brandon Hunter from getting many second opponunities. · Ohio State at LSU • Records: Ohio State 12-3 (1 -1 Big Ten); LS\J 6-5 (0-1 SEC). a CoecheJ: Ohio State's Thad Matta (I13-34): LSU 's John Brady (215-1(4). 1ll Ttp-o.ff: Saturday, 7 p.m. CT. • TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Ohio State: Make the open shots . Tony Stockman and Brandon Fuss-Cheatham with benefit from the stellar inside _play of Terence Dials, getting opportunities on kick~out passes. They need to knock those shots down for the Buckeyes to win. ' Key for LSU: Force Ohio ~tate center Terence Dials to giVe up the ball. If Dials is allowed to have his way under the hoop . the tigers will have a long day against the surprising Buckeyes. VukUik has led the Wildcats for most of the season, he found $Orne help during a 87-58loss to Michigan State last Saturday. With Vukusic out with a right shoulder injury, Duke transfer Michael Thomp1on . took over, scoring a team-high 16 points .• Vukusic returned to finish the game. .....,n S.j.A'TE .-rnu The·Buckeyes have &n started the season • strong, led by the inside presence o( Terence Dials; who dominated in an 81-69 victory over Iowa last Saturday, making 8-of-12 shots and leading Ohio State with 22 points. He also made 6-of-7 free throws in the game, follol'(ing up a 2-for-5 field-goa\ performance with seven ' points in last Wednesday's 84·65 loss to Ulinois. see ~r ST;A'TE The Nittany Lions n opened the season II;PIIJ'U1 with two losses.'to,Michigan State and Minnesota, but began to see contributions !rom freshman Geary Claxton. With starting point guard Marion S!nlth out with illness, the Lions got a career-high 20 points from Claxton against the Spartans. Against Minnesota, Claxton added 12 points. WEATIIER • 111MRDUE t.s the conference season started, the Boilermakers continued to struggle. Purdue jtimped out to a 39-33 halftime lead over No. !·ranked illinois, but the Boilennakers couldn't hold on, starting the conference season 0-2. Purdue got an earlyjo\t from Matt Kiefer, whose fiery dunk and then dish to Carl Landry got the West Lafayette. Ind .. crowd on its feet. Kiefer scored 13 points in the game's first 10 minutes and finished with 17 points and six rebounds in the 68·59loss. ' Please see River, AS INDEX ' ' ' . FARM • HOME • BUSINESS 2 SECTIONS.,.. 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds I Beth .S.rpntjphotos ,_ Above: Employees at City National Bank in Pomeroy are still unsure about unpacking all their boxes from the recent flood· ing for fear of facing round two from mother nature later this week. Fear or not, the bank will be open today for ·business. Pictured from left are employees Jeff Martin, Marlene Radford, Lana Smith, Frances Wood. Right: Fona Smith of Riverfront Past and Present is still cleaning from the latest flood while keeping a watchful eye on the Ohio River which is expected to rise above flood stage again in Pomeroy. The river is expected to crest early Saturday morning but there are . conflicting reports about the height it will reach. Smith, left, is shown with friend Betty Kleinert, who helped with cleaning the flood waters from the antique store. ·Please see Byer, AS ' B3-4 Comi~ Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 Places toGo B6 B Section A6 ,........,1'":"'.,...,,..,......, s 1 u d ·e n t .........,........,__,..,"""" was $2 a BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEA.1CH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM achievepupil for a fund from ment liaiwhich to POMEROY Roger son for pay board Abbott was .elected president 2005. expenses. of the Meigs Local Board of Meelings of the The· treaEducation at the Wednesday night organizational · meeling surer was school held in the board oftice. board were authorized Named vice president was by board Roger Abbott set for 7 Norman vote to pay Norman Humphreys. p.m. on the Humphrey• bills as preAppointments made included second and fourth Tuesdays Scotl Walton as the Ohio in the ·board office. The sented, secure tax advances School boards legislative liai- salary for school board mem- · from the Meigs Coun\y audison for 2005, and Ron Logan bers was set at $80 pe( meetas the ·Ohio School Boards ing attended. Also approved Please see Abbott. AS Hearing set on vacating eroded Ohio 338 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs Counly residents will have an opportuniJy 10 express their opinion on the proposal ,to vacate and abandon a section of Ohio 338 in Lebanon Township at a public hearing here on Jan. 27. The hearing has been scheduled for I p.m. in the office of the Meigs County commissioners located on the third floor of the courthouse in Pomeroy. The proposed action specifically pertains to the section of Ohio 338 which has been -. closed to traffic since June due to erosion and damage along the Ohio Ri ver. - "AI \he time the section was closed the pavement had shifted more than 18 inches and I'm sure il has worsened since then,'' said Stephanie M. Filson. public infonnation officer for District I0, Ohio Department "of Transportation (ODOT). Slw pointed out that that section of Ohio 338 has been repaired many times before but that movement and slippage continues. "We can't allow this to be a safe- . PIHH -. . H..rln(l. AS Free Health Fair UFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPI~AJ,IZAnON ' - - - -- - RACINE - Most of the damage to private property from last weekend's Ohio River · tlood occurred in Racine, according 10 Meigs . Eme.rgency Management Agency Director Robert Byer, but some of that damage reported probably relates to the September flood. Byer spent mos\ of Monday and Tuesday asses&ing damage along river communi lies and preparing a .preliminaryreport for Ohio EMA officials. Byer said he is working with . Robert Byer Mayor Scott Hill to detel1lline the extent of · damage. to homes and businesses in Racine. Byer said a report of damage · to public infrastructure, such as roads, bridges and culverts, is due at the Ohio EMA no later than the close of ·business on ' Thursday. "Based on eslimates from · Mayor Hill , we know of 14 home s which were damaged as th!! result of the . weekend tlood," Byer said. "Tm of those homes suffered minor damage and Abbott elected Meigs Local School Board president Details on Page AS J. R.EED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . © 20o4 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. \ bee n no s~riolis slips crealed patrolled. by last week's hi gh water in "If \here's a lol of saturaMeigs County. but said slips tio n. we have 10 wa\ch closealong publi c roadways are ly," ODOT' s Stephanie always a concern after heavy Filson said Wednesday. 'This rains or a tlood. . is a pro-ac1i ve approach to In Meigs County. ODOT avoiding problems." crews are closely monitoring ''In the past, we h~ve seen Ohio 124 and .Ohio 7. Ohio slips after heavy rains and 144,near Coolville in Athens County, is also being closely Please see ODOT, AS Byer: Most flood damage in Racine POMEROY ~ For \he second time in a week Pomecoy faces the reaJ .possibility of more flooding . The Pomeroy Police Department received a fax at noon Wednesday . from the Racine Locks and Dam · that Staled \he Ohio River was rising al four-tenths of a foot per hour. Also contained in the fax . was a predicted _flood cr<;.st from the ·· •· School hoSts first family Na\ional Weather Service of 46 feel reading night See Page at Racine at 7 a.m. on Saturday. This translates into a cres\ of 48 10 A3 49 feet in Pomeroy, placing the • Rio to celebrate Martin water over the street and possibly Luther King Jr. Day. 5ee into some bus_inesses, again. Page AS Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E . • Supreme Court dismiss- Proffitt dispatched officers to warn businesses on Main Street of the es challenges to presidenpossibility of more flooding. ' tial, chief justice elections. According to the Pomeroy Police Page A& Departmenl, the Ohio River was at 39.2 feet as of I p.m. Wednesday. John Sikora, hydrologisl with the National Wealher Service in Charleston, W.Va. said the press release that the Pomeroy Police Department relayed · from the Racine Locks and Dam was sent by his organization. He went on to clarify that it was a "guidance product." The "guidance producl'' Weather ' POMEROY - The State of Ohio is coordinating efforts in response \o floodrelated problems in Meigs and 55 other Ohio counties affected by winter storms and flooding last week. The 56 Ohio counlies, because . of problem ~ and potential problems relating to the Ohio River flooding of Jan. 6-9. according 10 in formalion from the Ohio -Emergency Managemcnl Agency. · ODOT is palrolling Meigs County roadways for slips. ODOT's Dis1rict fo Spokesman Slephanie Filson said Wednesday there have Page AS • Sara J. Warner, 67 • Bertha .zamorano, 92 · Sports 992·3381 which also include Athens and Washington, are unde·r a stale of emergency because of seve re ice storms, heavy snowfall s, and flooding which began in late December and continued through last weekend. In Meigs Coumy, the Ohio Department of .Transportation and U.S. Corps of Engineers are on site BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES looking for more sources of offense, and senior Aaron Robinson gave them a reason to smile in an easy 83·62 victory over Penn ·State last Saturday to open the conference season. Robinson hit six 3-pointers and led Minnesota with 19 points as the Gophers won their ninth consecutive game, the longest winning streak in cocich Don Monson's tenure. THIS PAGE PROUDLY SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES: 111 UIT IECIII It • PIMEIIY, II BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Part 11_ · II IINNESOTA ~:;~rl:~:re ~CONSIN After lea'"'!g the ....,.-;::J team early m the season and retwning in December, Boo Wade left the Badgers for good last Thursday. Citing personal reasons, as he did when he took an absence from the squad earlier this season, Wade decided to \eave the ·program and the university, ODOT, Corps of Engineers ~n Meigs flood duty . Rising River, For the first time since they won the national championship in 2000, the Spartans started the Big Ten season with two victories. Senior swingman Alan Anderson led the Spartans with 17 points in an 84·58 victory over Penn State and later in the week scored 13 in an 87-58 win over Northwestern. Terence Dials. Ohio State . . . . . . . . . 16.1 Alando .Tucker. Wisconsin , . . . . . . . 16.0 REBOVNDINO • Roethlisberger cjoesn't want Steelers' ride to end just yet. See Page B1 A"' ST· . I"lll\ll H ·vincent Grier. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . 17.5 Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern ... .. . 16.3 · Aaron Johnson, Penn State .•. , . . . 15.2 Tony Stockman, Ohio State ... .. •. 14.3 SPORTS ~HI"' A ·u After missing six ~ ~n games with a sprained knee, Michigan point guard Daniel Horton returned to the lineup this week in a 65-63 upset of Iowa. The junior scored nine of his 13 points in the first half to lead the Wolverines to a 44·30 .halftime lead. -The Bawkeyes carne back to tie the game with two minutes remhlning, but _ John Andrew• hit four consecutive free throws to lead Michigan to the win. Ohio State ..... .... .. : .... 16.9 J ' ·lANA Michigan State at Wisconsin Michigan. , : .. ...•. .. , . . •. .• .397 Iowa ... . . . . . .. . .... The top-ranked mini got a scare !r~rn Purdue last Satiu-day but remained undefeated, running their streak to 16 wins to begin the season. illinois trailed 39-33 at halftime, but guard Dee Brown took over in the second half, leading illinois to a 68-59 victory. Brown S(ored all 14 of his points in the second half. Guard Bracey Wright mamtamed his leagueleading scoring pace (18.8 ppg) and helped the Hoosiers break out of a funk with a 74-61 conference victory over Wisconsin last Saturday. Wright scored a team-high 30 points as the Hoosiers won their seventh consecutive conference home opener. In the conference-opening loss at Northwestern, Wright was held to seven points. A They ran off 12 of 13 wins to begin the season, but when the l;fawkeyes began the conference se~n last week, their luck ran out. Iowa lost both of its opening-week games, to · Michigan and Ohio State. The Hawkeyes did get .an impressive perfonnance from guard Pierre Pierce, who scored a careerhigh 31 points in the loss to the Buckeyes. ~ TEI!.l\1 LEADERS Ohio State Indiana . . Utinois . . . IIMLJNOlS BIG TEN STANDINGS Big lit All Top 15 PF 2-0 16-0 l -0 ·a u Holzer Hospice hosts annual volunteer dinner, A3 Health fair for senio~ set, A3 WednesdaYz Januaryll, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com · P!IJ!t!·86 • The Dally Sentinel PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • Point Pleasant Senior Center : 101 Second Street Friday, January 14 • 9:00 am · 12 Noon Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose • Blood Pressure Heor.ing Screenings by Mel Mock of Advanced Hearing Free Health lnformolion All a,re welcome!! '. Sponsorad by the Point Pleasant Senior Center, Holzer Medical Center Marketing and Wei/ness Departments in collaboration with HCJizer Clinic of West Virginia. - -- MEDICAL CENTER "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard". . ' ~ .holzer.o:.;g ·• -------- ~·-------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 2005 sarrett