http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b586e7dbbd99afadeb7ec1c4ead539cc.pdf 9011a5d9896ff8f3e8c67d9b33546ede PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Dally. Sentinel .Reds sign Dunn, Keames to one-year· dea1s, :Pt SPORTS STATE ROUTE 7 . . AND STATE ROUTE 124 IN POMEROY (740) 992-9160 • Tornadoes tops Rebels. See Page B1 Auditor issues findin.gs in Middleport audit BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT -An audit of the Village of Middleport's financial records for 2002 and 2003 reveals $1,300 in missing funds from the village utility oftice, and a number of other findings for recovery against the village . . Ohio lower court .hopping into video onlil1e trend, A6 The audit, made available tO' the public on Jan. 13, also finds that the village misrepreseoted the purpose of a · 2003 bank !oan, used to make police department payroll in the last quarter of the year. Ohio Au'ditor Betty Montgomery released a report of the audit findings on Jan . 13, for fiscal years 2002 and 2003. · The audit findin gs are as conclLtdeci. upon investiga- otfice became aware of rpe 'follows: tion in coordi nation with the · mis'sing funds and the fact · . • Payments made by utility Bureau. of ·. Crim inal that the county prosecutor customers in 2001 , as evi- In vestigation, that (former) had not been informed·of the denced by proof of payment Uti lity Department employee situation by the village. Our provided by the customers, Christy Williams was respon- otfice supplied the prosecutor were not posted to accounts , sible for the shortages. the with . information regarding and tli screpancies in utility vi ll age made no attempt to the mi ssing funds." bank deposits were discov- recover the missing funds." The auditor issued a find· ered. the auditor wrote in the 'Jan. ing against Willlams for "Although 'the · vi t(age 13 report. fou nd the discrepancy and "During our audit. our Please·see Audit. A5 . MON. 1/11-- SAT. 1/22 5:00 A.M. TO 8:00 A.M. FREE CUP OF COFFEE AND DOUGHNUT TIE. 1/18 -- FRI. FREE SliCE OF WITH ANY GAS Charlene Hoentch/ photo ,The Riverbend ~rts Council moved from one side of North . Second Avenue in Middleport to the other over the w,eekend. New home to the Council is the first floor of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Here from the left, Naney Cale ,. Mary Wise and Dixie Sayre, make one of many trips across the street during the move. 0BrruARIES Page AS • Connie J. Hollis Riverbend Arts Council moves to Masonic Temple . Salvage tea•n at Belleville· CHARLENE HOEFLICH which moved last summer to Pomeroy. The space is leased from Middleport Lodge 363, MIDDLEPORT - With a. F&AM . goal of expanding programs, The Council for some time · BY BRIAN J. REED the Riverbend Arts Council has recognized the ·need to BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM moved into the move into a 'larger facility if has Middleport Masonic Temple its pfognimming is to continREEDSVILLE Four building on North Seco.nd ue to grow. So from their barges remain underwater at Avenue in downtown headq uarters · across the Belleville Lock s and Dam at Middleport. street, they moved over the Reedsville. and boats travelThe Counci I now occupies weekend . into .the space ing between the Willow the ' spacious first floor area· which once housed a theater Island Locks and Dam near . formerly home to Dan 's Marietta and the Bellevi lie Please see Arts, AS BY for barge recovery · HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Mount Victory man believes chess will benefit children. See Page AS . * PREE $100 * 271NCH RCA C:AS CARD * · PREE~ $50 C:AS CARD IELEVISION * PREE $10 C:AS CARD *(f) X·BOX * TWO ORANGE COUNTY * * CHOPPER BICYCLES * LIVE RADIO. ' ~. · WEATHER * DVD PLAYER ** SPIN THE TWO TO Bl GIVIN AWAY PIZZA . '7/re Hottest Music On 711e PID...r'' FRillY, 4..-.lo a.. ·soy Scouts measure and mark walking path PEPSI PRIZE WHEEL!!! ** Dotatls on Pace .As INDEX :Z SECTIONS - Calendars A3 B3-4 Comics - Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries · As Weather 912·1170 l:Z PAGFS Classifieds . Sports B Section A6 As part of his community service project to attain Eagle Scout status; Trevo~ DePoy (ce.nter) enlisted the help of fellow Boy Scout members Dru Reed (left) and Chris VanReeth (right ) to measure the distance of the walking path. After the trio measured the one and three-quarter mile path . they went back · and spray-painted arrows at one-quarter mile i'ntervals meant to assist walkers in measuring their miles . DePoy discussed his idea with Scoutmaster Tom Reed and received permission from Pomeroy Mayor John Musser to begin the project. © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Beth ,Ser&entj photo • State Route 7 & State Route 124 • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-9160 / . .• Encto...,. A barge from the Jon J. Strong, one of six loosed fr()m the tow on Jan . 6, is pictured floating on the upstream s ide Gf the Belleville Locks and Dam at Reedsville .. lt was later tecovered, qut fou r other barges have sunk in the river: and efforts are now unde r way to recoVer them. · . Photo courtooy U.S. Anny Corpo of ' ' .. project are navigating through the local locks on a "case by case" basis, a U.S . Army Corps of Engineers spokesman said Monday. A sa.lvage team is now on site at the local locks to try to remove the fo ur barges, Public Affairs Specialist Chuck 1)-'linsker said Monday. The four were among six which broke loose from the . towboat Jon J. Strong, during the most recent Ohio River . flood on Jan. 6. One barge went through the dam untouched, while' another was left fl oating and was soon removed from the river. Please see a.rp, AS Cammarata elected Southern Local Board president STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM .RACINE Ron · · <;:ammarata was elected president of the Southern Local Board of Education at .its :ecent organizational meetmg. Named vice president of the board was Susie ·Grueser. Richard Hill and Donald Smith were the other board members present for the meetin g. Regular meetings were set for 7 p.m. on the fourth Monday of eaeh month at the Racine Library. The following standing authorizations were approved for 2005: • Advance tax settlement by the treasurer. ' • Investment of inactive funds by the treasurer. • To pay all bills, provided funds are available and to repon monthly to the Board of Education those bills that are paid by the treasurer. • Superintendent to employ, by letter of intent. certified and non-cenified employee~. subject to bOard approval at the next regular or special . meeting . • Superintendent.authorized . to approve professional meetings · and other professional development. • Superintendent autho'rized to approve volunteers. • Authorize administrative 'offices 19 purchase items such as certificates, plaques•. and flowers etc. from the board •service account. • Approve the· superintendent as the district purchasing agent. • Approve the superintendent as the Title IX hearing ofticer. • To authorized the superintendent/treasurer to uiilized Pleue 1ft IOIIrd. AS �The D~y Sentinel NATION • PageA2 WoRLD Bv NEDRA PICKLER • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush said Monday . he has "a big agenda in mind" for hi s second tenn that begins thi ~ week and that four years -is going to be ""'..--~ . a short tilJle to meet all his · ""'-"" - · "f- goalsc . "We got to get moving and get ~ome things done before _ before people kind of write me off,'' Bush told CBS News in an interview. He said he hopes that with his final election behind him , Republicans and Democrats in Congress will work together to pass his legislation. Unity will be the most important theme of his inaugural address on . Thursday, he said as he taped separate interviews with CBS. ABC and NBC. · "I have a responsibility to try to unite this country to · achieve big things for all Americans,'' Bush told ABC News. "I will say that in my inaugural address. I'm looking forward to the challenge." He ' said he'll announce his ':big agenda" at the State of tile Union address in two weeks, but it will retlect his campatgn promises. Those include overhauling Social Security and the legal liability system: improving the tax code, school standards and the budget process: and making health care · accessible to more Americans . · Before the State of the Union, Iraqis wi·ll hold the first elections for their new government. Although turnout is not expected to be high as voters face violence at the · polls. Bush said the election itself is a success. ·:Havirig the vote is a victory for those of us who love freedom," . Bush told "NBC Nightly News:·· Besides Bush's swearing in on Thursday, the inaugural week festivities include a s,alute to America's military and several lavish balls. Bush said he doesn't think alf the pomp is excessive despite the war and last month's devastating tsunami. Bush said it's important to celebrate a "peaceful rransfer of power" and that he · suspects inauguration gue sts have been generous in donating to tsunami victims. "You can be equally concerned about our troops in Iraq 'and those who suffered at the tsunamis with celebrating Ohio Valley Bane Corp. continues earnings growth APphoto ABC television technicians Mary Quinn, left, and Scott Almond, right, unload lighting equipment on the toJ!"bfthe media stand opposite the presidential reviewing stand and the .White·House, Monday. Bush will watch the inaugural parade from the reviewing stand after he is sworn-in Thursday. · democracy," he told CBS. The president opened his inaugural week Monday with to outgoing a salute Secretary of SJ.ate Colin Powell and t1le 1ate Martin Luther King Jr. on the official observance of the slain Christian archbishop seized in Mosul as attacks leave more than 20 dead; top U.S. general warns of election day violence ' ' BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) orators, officials said. Four police unifonns, said she canInsurgents kidnapped a found together had been shot celed campaigning in the Catholic archbishop and tar- while two discovered later in south. geted security forces irr a series the day were beheaded, their "We sent people out today to ofbrazen assaults Monday that blood-soaked · bodie s left check roads in the area but they killed more than 20 people. A where they died: The notes h.1ve reported bac~ that terrorsuicide bomber attacked U.S . identified the two beheaded ists have set up some road Marines in · Ramadi. where victims as Shiite Muslims. checkpoints,'' she said : insurgents also beheaded two Shiites have been targets of "Generally I cannot go out and Shiite Muslims and left thtir intimidation because they are meet peopl0-or knock on doors expected to turn out i·n large to get out the vote like they do bodies on a sidewalk. The top U.S. general in Iraq numbers for the election for a in the WesC' predicted violence during the 275-member National Iraqis living abroad began Jan. 30 n~tional election but Assembly that will appoint a registering to vote Monday, pledged to do "everything in new government and draft a with dozens arriving at polling our power" to ensure safety of permanent coQstitution. stations in 14 countries from voters. As part of a crackdown Ab<;mt 60 percent of Iraq 's Australia to Britain to the on insurgents, U.S. troops 26 million people are Shiites, United ·states. Officials estiarrested 111ore than I 00 sus- and their candidates me mate 1.2 million Iraqis are elipeels over the p~st three days. expected to win inost of the gible to vote overseas. U.S . officials said. assembly seats. Many Sunni · "We lived in a dictatorship a In Mosul, Archbishop Basile Arabs fear losing the power long time, and it's the tirsttime Georges · Casmoussa of the they enjoyed under Saddam in my life, in my 48 years, that Syrian Catholic Church, was Hussein, and Sunni clerics I can vote in Iraq ," said Saieb seized by gunmen and the have called fora boycott of the Jabbar, who 3rrived at a Vatican condemned the abudc- vote. U.S. officials f~ar a low London registration center tionas a''terroristact." The66-, Sunni turnout may cast doubt with his 23-year-old son, year-old churchman was on the legitimacy of, the new . Ai)med. "I feel very,happy." grabbed while walking in front government. In ·the Detroit suburb of of his church, a priest said on On Monday. police discov- Southgate, one of five U.S . condition of anonymity. erect a car loaded with explo- registration points, Sushra Christians .make up just 3 sives in the Shiite holy city of Albrhi signed up with her huspercent of Iraq 's 26 million Karbala. On Sunday, a total of band, saying she appreciateq people. The major Christian 17 people were killed in sever- the role America played in getgroups include Chaldean- al attacks along the main high- ting rid of Saddam and giving AssyriansandArmenianswith way from Baghdad to Kut; a Iraqisthechancetovote. small numbers of Roman . city in a largely Shiite area I00 "It's the first time · for the Catholics. miles to the southeast. Iraqis. We 'II be very happy if The deadliest attacks Four . mortar shells on we get a president from the . . occurred in three cities in the Sunday hit schools designated people," she said. flashpoint regiori north and as. polling stations in Basra, a Iraq 's interim defense. minwest of 'Baghdad where Sunni largely Shiite city in the far iste'r, Hazem Shaalan, said Muslim insurgents are seeking south. An al-Qaida gro~p led Monday that U.S. and othet to derail the election. by Jorda~ian militant Abu foreign troops shouldn't leave · In .Buhriz, 35 miles north of Musab al-Zarqawi claimed before the country is stable Baghdad, gunmen attacked an responsibility for the attacks in becau se governments in Iraqi National Guard check- a statement found Monday on neighboring co~ntries might point at the provincial broad- a Web site, although its send in their own annies. he casting center, killing eight authenticitycouldnotverified. spe~ ifically named Syria and In a statement Monday. Gen. lr.an, both of which he has soldiers and wounding four. A suicide driver set off a car George W. Casey Jr., comman- . ~ trongly criticized. "We need these forces to bomb at a police station in der of the multinational force Beiji, 155 miles north of the in Iraq, said about 300,000 sol- stay .. . at least for now until the capital, killing seven police- diers and police from U.S., security situation is stable and men and wounding 25 people. Iraqi and other foreign forces we have a strong army that can A U.S. spokesman s ai~ill be available to protect vot- protect the people and the Marines suffered an undi s-~s Jan. 30. . nation ," Shaalan told Al "Is there going to be vio- Arabiya television. closed number of casualties in a suicide car bombing in lence on election day.? There Romania's top defense body Ramadi , 70 miles west of is, but it's important that we decided Monday to send I 00 Baghdad . Marines sent to understand what's happen ing more infantrymen to join the ' check a suspicious vehicle here," Casey said. '' It's not just 730 soldiers that European came under small arms and about violence. It's abou t for- national already has in Iraq as rocket-propelled grenade fire mer regime loyalists and for- part of a force that protects the and the vehicle exploded. eign terrori sts murdering in no- United Nations· mission. The "There were U.S. casual- cent Iraqi s and Iraqi security decis ion stillmustbeapproved ties," I st Lt. Lyle Gilbert said, forces to stop them from exer- by Parliament. but declined to give furtlrer cisi ng their right to vote." GermanChancellorGerhard details, citing security. Later, Nevertheless. violence has . Schroeder, meanwhile, reiterthe U.S. command . reported already affected the exercise in ateo that his government two Marines were killed in democracy. Some political · would not provide troops for action in the province that alliances have declined to Iraq . He said Germany and the includes Ramadi but would release all the names of thei ~ not say whether they died in candidates for fear of attack, United States had a common thecarbombing. and little public campaigning interest in seeing that Iraq 's Elsewhere in Ramadi, a pre- has been possible except in elections succeed and in dominantly Sunni Muslim Kurdish areas of the north . rebuilding Iraq, but "German city, officials found the bodies Shiite politician ·Salama policy doesn't need to change of five civilians and one Iraqi Khafaji, who survived an and won 't change." He noted soldier. Each had a handwrit- ambush Sunday · in central Germany is helping train Iraqi ten note declaring them collab- Baghdad ·by gunmen wearing troops and police outside Iraq . civil rights leade(s birthday. Bush presented Powell and his wife, Alma, with the John Thompson Legacy . of a Dream Award during an afternoon ceremony at the Kenn,dy Center, calling Powel r--''one of the most effective and admired diplomats in America's history." " More than four years ago when I rieeded a secretary of state, I ·knew what I was looking for," the · president said. "I wanted someone who believed deeply in the values of our country and ~ould share them with the world, a person of wisdom and decency, a leader who could bring out the best in people . I found all this and more 111 Colin Powell." Powell was ·often seen as out of step ideologically 'with other senior officials in Bush's administration but has remained the most popular administtation official in poll after poll. He announced his resignation after Bush was re-elected .and the president nominated national security · adviser Condoleezza Rice to take his place. The award · given to the Powells is named after the former head coach of the Ge.orgetown University men 's basketball team and is presented . each year to a leader who represents King 's ideals and commitment to community service. ' Jesse Jackson, another civil ·rights leader who notes he was with King on his Iast birthday alive, said Bush has failed to live up to King's legacy on public poli9y or social justice. He criticized the president for cutting social services, failing . to raise the minimum raise, leading a war with "no mora1 legitimacy" and refusing to ·meet with civil rights leaders. "Extolling plaudits on an outstanding individual is no substitute for a commitment to . enforcing civil rights laws," Jackson said in a telephone interview. On the Net: http://www.whitehouse.gov News and information for your retirement years. [ Februaey II, -20~5 l ~allipolis1!lailp ~ribune • .• ,~.,~- • . : GALLIPOLIS . -·· Ohio For ·the 12 months ended basis. The remaining nonin:Valley Bane Corp. [Nasdaq: Dec. 31 , 2004 ; net interest terest expense categories .OVBCI reported consolidated income decreased $171,000 were down $89,000 collec·net income for the quarter from last year. For the fourth tively from 2003 driven by ended Dec. 31 , 2004, of quarter of 2004, net intere st negotiating lower data pro$1.89 million, representing income increased $77,000 cessing fees for debit.and an increase of 2.4 percent from the prior year fourth credit cards. :ov_er the same period in the. quarter. The decline in annual · Total · assets increased :pnor year. net interest income was in $21.79 million from year end, Earnings per share for the relation to the net intere st 2003 to reach $729.1 million fourth quarter of 2004 were margin for the ·12 months at Dec. 31 , 2004. Driving 55 cents. up 3.8 percent from end.ing Dec . 31, 2004, asset growth for 2004' was ·the 53 ce nts earned the fourth decreasing to 4.06 percent loan growth of $26.~7 mil'quarter of 2003 . For the fiscal from 4.28 percent for the lion. which e9uals an annual -;-ear ended Dec. 31, · 2004, same time period the prior growth rate of 4.7 percent as :Consolidated net income was year. compared to the 2.5 percent :$8.38 million , or $2.42 per The lower net interest mar- growth rate for · 2003. 1>hare, compared to $6.47 mil- gin was attributable to lower Consumer loan growth of 9.1 -lion. or $ 1.86 per share, for asset yields due to the com- percent and real estate loan the same period a year ago. pany's desire to shift from growth of 4.4 percent were The year-to-date earnings higher' yielding fixed rate .the primary contributors. Total deposits grew $27.64 ·include the previously dis- assets to variable rate assets. :C losed sale of OVBC's Partially offsetting th'e impact million, and securities sold :investment in ProCentury in net interest margin com- under agreements lo repur:corp lNasdaq: PROSJ. The pression was the growth in chase grew $15:74 million ;second quarter sale resulted average earning assets. For from year end . 2003 to fund in an after-tax gain of $1.63 the fiscal year of 2004, aver- loan growth and to reduce million. or 47 cents per share. age earning ·assets. grew borrowed funds , which are · :Excluding the sale of the $30.77 million, or 4.7 percent down $25 million. The :ProCentury investment, oper- from the same time perimd growth in deposits was pri-ating eamings for the fiscal last .year. marily in non-interest-bearing Non\nterest income totaled chec)cing accounts and cer.year ended Dec. 31, 2004. )Vere $6.76 million , up 4.4 $7.99 million for the 12 tificates of deposit originated -percent compared to $6.47 months ended Dec. 31, 2004, from. local and national mar-million a year ago. Operating as compared to $5.98 million 1 kets. ,earnings per sh[lre were $1.'l5 for the same time period last "We are pleased with the Jor the 'fiscal year of 2004 year. For the three months earnings growth delivered by .versus $ 1:86 last· yeur. <Ul ended Dec. 31. 2004, non- our employees in both the increase of 4.8 percent. On an interest income totaled fourth quarter· and the full . operating basis , return on $1,506,000 compared to year of 2004," said Jeffrey E. average assets and return on· $1 ,523.000 for 2003's fourth Smith, president and CEO. average equity were .94 per- quarter. Included in the year- "Their efforts resulted in the ce nt and 12.35 percent for the to-date increase in non inter- 12th consecutive year of full year of 2004, versus .93 est income was the pre-ta~ earnings growth, reflecting 'percent a'nd 12.43 percent for gain of $2.46 million on the their commitment to consisthe prior year. aforementioned sale of tency in financial performance and the enhancement Thc increase in operating ProCcntury. ·earn ings rellects the reducGain on sale of loans for of our shareholders' return. 'tio11 in provision· for loan loss the year of 2004 was down · "ln. addition to increa'sed ex r ~ n se which was driven by $381.000 from the same time earnings, our employees a decline in nonperforming period last year. The decline increased asset quality resultloans and net loan charge- in the sales of secondary mar- ing in a 46 percent reduction ·offs. The company 's ratio of ket re;tl estate loans wa.s due in the provision for loan loss non-performing loans to total · to lower mortgage refinance expense. On Dec . IS, 2004, loans decreased to .SO per- volume and a shift to variable the company paid a fifth cash cent at Dec. 31 , 2004, as rate mortgage origination s dividend of 19 cents per _compared to .58 percent at which management docs not share in order that our shareDec. 31, 2003, and the ratio intend to sell. Offsetting a holders may share in the sueof non -performing a s~et s to portion of thi s decline was a cessful return on their compa·total assets decreased to .69 year-to-date increase in ser- ny's investment in percent at Dec. 31, 2004. vice charges · on deposit ProCentury. from .76 percent the prior accounts ·of $1 5&,000 or 5 ''Finally, on Dec. 31 , 2004. year end. percent. . OVBC common stock closed With improved asset qualiOn a year-to-date basis , at $32.88 per share, a 23 perty in commercial and con- non-interest' expense totaled cent increase over the Dec. .sumer loans. the company's $20.'l3 million in 2004, an 31. 2003 closing price. The net charge-offs for the fiscal increase of $1.11 million, or credit goes to the work of our :Year of 2004 were down 5.6 percent, compared to employees, the loyalty of our :$1. 05 million from the same $19.82 million the previous customers, the guidance of lime period the prior year. year. On a· quarter-to-date our board, and the support of :Based on the evaluation of basis. non-interest expense our shareholders in making the adequacy of the increased $344,000, or 7.3 2004 another successful allowance for loan lo sses, percent. from the fourth quar- year." managemetlt' provided $2.35 ter in 2003. Salaries and Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ·million to the allowance for employee benefits grew common stock' is traded on 1oan losses for the .12 months $1.02 million. or 8.8 percent the NASDAQ Stock Market .f nded Dec . 3 1, 2004, . a for the 12 months ended Dec. under the symbol OVBC. The -decrease of $1.99 from ·the 31. 2004, as compared to the holding company own> three same time period the prior &arne time period in 2003. subsidiaries: Ohio Valley year. The increase was related to Bank, with 16 offices in Ohio : Management said the annual merit increases, rising and West Virginia; Loan :allowance for loan losses is benefit costs and ·additional Central, with five consumer )'etlective of probable losses employees. With the renova- finance offices in Ohio, and j n the portfolio . The tion of the Milton office and Ohio Valley Financial for loan losses was · upgrade in personal computServices. an · insurance allowance 1.20 percent of total loans at ers within various depart- agency . based. in Jackson, Dec. 31. 2004, as · compared ments, furniture and equip- Ohio. Learn more about Ohio to 1.32 percent at Dec. 31, ment expense was up Valley Bane Corp. at -2003. $177,000 on a year-to-date www.ovbc.com. ;Audi~ions Joint Jlea•ant 1\egt•ter The Daily Se .. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, January 18, 2005 Bush says he has a big second-term agenda and a short· time to accomplish it . To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your • Advertisirig Representa tonight for upcoming show GALLIPOLIS- The Ariel _Junior Theatre is announcing -auditions for the upcoming production of "The Emperor's -New Clothes" by Greg :Atkin s. · : Auditions are open to chi!dren and adults. Children must be in second grade or -older. : Au(iitions will be held at the :Ariel Theatre, 426 Second :Avc .. from 6-9 pm today. 'Children .will audition from 6 to 8 p.m. and adults will audi.tion from 8-9 p.m. · · This production i.s the sec:Ond in the 2004-05 Ariel "Junior Theatre series of shows ~-o r children and familie s. ·'Most recently, the Ariel Junior Theatre produced 'The Best Chri stmas Pageant Ever." "The script is tilled With humor that will delight crowds young a:nd old," said Joseph Wright , executive director of the Ariel Theatre and the Ariel .Junior. Theatre series. "The script is written by a show writer for the Walt Di sney Company and you can see the Di sney style throughout the story." The production will be directed by Kim Vanco, who also worked with "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever." . "This production will fur!her our commitment to producing show s that provide • many opportunities for young . 49allipoli~ 18all!' i!J:rlbune Daily Sentinel ,Jiolnt ,illea~ant l\egl~ter 740-446-2342 --...·~- 740-992-2156 ________ • . __ ____ .._.., 304-675-1333 ........................... -· ______............... .. . ...... .... . Friday evenings and Saturday mpmmgs, giving st udents three lessons weekly for three weeks, a· total of nine lessons for a $30 registration fee per student. All students registering for the course must be potty-trained . Two time blocks arc s'ch'edul ed for the>e Jc,son,. · Students may register to · swi rh on Wednesday and Friday from 4:30-5 p.m . and Saturday from 11 -1 1:30 u.m. or on Wedne~day and Ftiduy from 5-SJO p.m. and Saturday Tuesday,Januaryt8~2005 Marriage can get better the ·second time around DEAR ABBY: ''Divorced but Still in Love" asked if it was pos sible for a couple who had been divorced to make a go of marri'age the seoond time around. You replied that it is possible , if the couple is willing (with the help of a marriage counselor) to confront the issues t brqke them up the firstji . The same thing haf5pene to· me and my husband. "John ." We were married at 18 and had a child at 21. We were · both immature, too young to be married. After our divorce, we still spent tiine together as a family. · Two years later, I met and married "George." George and I had a child together. but he was not a good husband ot father. Several months after I divorced George, John and I rekindled ·pur relationship. We have been . together for almost five years, married for 3 1/2 years and are blissfully happy together. John is a wonderful father to both boys and doesn't play favorites. I know it can work the second time around: our marriage is proof of it. -OLDER AND WISER, TABOR CITY, N.C. DEAR OLDER AND WISER: Congratulations to you .both . Sometimes people fail to appreciate the value of what they have until it 's gone. Read on: DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married at 19. In first grade, I would kick him in the shins and then run 'like the dickens because 'I "liked" him. My first kiss was from him on my 16th !' now have a healthy marriage. In spite of all their f!larital trials, their' two grown sons are just fin e. It just goes to sho.w you that what God has joined, let no man put asunder. Dear If "Divorced" still loves · Abby · her ex-husband. ami he feels · - - - - · the same, then they should go for it. Today \ ;ociety has made mldtfiage · something that 's disposable, when in birthday. After four years of reality, it's not. lt's .a so ul tic se parating and getting back that 's unbreakable . And yes. toge ther, he said enough is Abby, I ag ree that couple enough and filed for''divorce. should seek marriage counAlmost a year to the day seling - lhis tinie to heal the our divorce was final. we damage of the divorce . as remarried and have not been well as what went wrong the sorry. (We had continued to first time . - BELIEVER IN see each other and I became SECOND CHANCES IN pregnant.) · TEXAS While I don't recommend DEAR BELIEVER: Not having a relationship \ike all marriages are "soul tie s." ours, .we have been happy Some of them are dysfuncwith our decision. Counseling tional and abusive. In those would have been a great help, cases, divorce is healthier for but we were tpo stubborn to all concerned . But as this col get it even after we remar- umn proves. divorce doe> not ried. Long story short, we have to · be the · end . nave been through a lot over Sometimes; it's just another the years - even almost chapter. divorcing again -but we're DEAR ABBY: I don ' t more in love than ever. With have a problem. I just Want to love and faith, we seem to get know why ·do so many weird through it. STILL IN people write · you' - BAFLOVE, WHITTIER , CALIF. FLED IN WOODLANDS , DEAR STILL IN LOVE: TEXAS I'm pleased things are workDEAR BAFFLED: I don ' t iilg out for the two of you - · know. Why did you? but the next time you hit a Dear Abby is written by rough patch, please reconsid- Abigail Van Buren, also er counseling. It could save known as Jeanne Phillips, you both a lot. of wear and and was founded by her mother, Pauline · Phillips. tear on the spirit. Dear Abby at DEAR ABBY: My aunt Write and uncle have been divorced www.DearAbby.com or P.O. from each other twice. They Box 69440, Los Angeles; CA remarried a third . time and 90069. Comr:nunity Calendar . Public meetings Tu esday, J an. 18 · POMEROY - A ' college financial aid workshop for seniors who are Planning to attend college in the fall and their parents will be 11eld at 7 p.m . in the Meigs High School library. A representative from the University of Rio Grande will be speak• ing . . MIDDLEPORT - BrooksGrant Camp Sons of the Union Veterans of the · Civil War and the Major Daniel McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet at 7:15 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Thursday, )an. 20 POMEROY Junior Class parents are to meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Library. Planning will begin for the prom. Junior parents are encouraged to attend. POMEROY _ Salisbur)' POMEROY Pamela Crow of Pomeroy, an independent Longaberger home consultant since 1999, is hosting a · tour to The Longaberger Company, America 's premier maker of handcrafted baskets, located near Dresden . . The tour will be on March 28 at a cost of $16 which takes care of the transporta-. tion and from Longaberger. Birth · announced Lodge 453 will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. for work in the Fellowcraft degree. As Past Masters Night. the meeting and work will be conducted by past masters of Shade River Lodge. Other events Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the township · POMEROY Evening building. clinic hours will be held at the Meigs County' Health Department from 4 tO 7 p.m. • Services available will · include childhood and adult immunizations, prenatal ser· Thesday, Jan. 18 vices, WIC, blood pressure CHESTER - Chester and sugar assessments. head Council D of A Past . lice screening, environmental Councilors Club, 7 p.m., health issues, vital statistics Masonic Lodge in Chester. · · and answers for ·general CHESTER - Shade River health-related questions . Clubs and . OrganizatiOnS Local consultant to host trip to Longaberger performers to take the Arie'l stage," Vanco said. The auditions will seek four adult actors, two men and two women. ' The directors also will . be seeking children . of various ages. The Ariel Junior Theatre also will be conducting preliminary casting for "Jack and the .Bean sta'lk ," a show designed for school performances . Four adult perfonners are needed to i::ast "Jack and the Bean stalk." For questiotis regarding auditions, classes and perfor-· mance s. contact the Morris POMEROY - . Willie and and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre by calling (740) 446- Melissa Johnson of Pomeroy announce ~--------~ ARTS (2787). the .birth of their first baby, a g i r I , Mandolynn from 11 :30 a.m.-noon. Marie. Students may register for T h e either of these sessions' by infAnt. contacting Dale Whitt. URG born . at Adult. , and Continuing 0' Blene ss Education at (800) 282-720 I H o s p i t a I. Mandolynn or 740-245-73:2;;. · · weighted 8 Marte Johnson Becau se of aquatic cen- pounds, I ter availability, there will ounce. Grandp'arents are be no make-ups due to Victor and Kathy Young, weather. holidays or illness. Pomeroy, Sarah Johnson of If the · URG campus is Middleport and · Bob closed. that day's session John son of Middleport. also is cance led. Additional Great-grandparents are Mary lessons will be offered, and Young of Pomeroy, and Johnson of more information will be Betty Middleport . re leased later. ,Swim lessons starting at Rio Grande . • RIO GRANDE - Learn 1o · swim lessons will be · offered at the University of Rio Grande durin g the .>pring semester. : The lessons, available to ):hi ldren ages 3 and up, ;ncl ude a serie s of nine ) 0-minute sessions in the University of Rio Grande swimming pool ,- This first series of lessons wi ll :beg in on Wednesday and ;t:ontinue through Saturday. :Feb. s. The lessons will be offered on Wednesday and PageA3 The . coach tour bus will depart at 7 a.m. on March 28 from Meigs High School, and return there at 8 p.m. Deadline for ma~ing reservation with the payment is Feb. 10 . Included on the tour is a visit to home office in Newark. its manufacturing campus where baskets are handcrafted, the Homestead, the company"s shopping, dining and entertainment destination located adjacent to the campus in Frazeysburg. and an afternoon visit to downtown Dresden where there are many craft and gift shops and ·restaurants. Missionary Society meets · RACINE - The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met recently at the home of Linda Grimm. Attending were Nondus Hendricks, Mary K. Yost, Geraldine Cleland, Martha Lou Beegle. Lillian Hayman. Linda Grimm and Barbara Gheen. Yost gave devotions reading "A Wise Bit of Coun~l." and scripture from Psalms 37:5. Yost conducted roll call . ;.,ith each member pre senting · a Bible verse. Cards were signed to shutin's. "God speak,s was the program topic presented by Grimm. For February the women will meet at the ho me of Linda Grimm and cut muslin bandages to be sent overseas. 2004-2005 Valley Artist -Series .· Dallas·Brass rsday , Jan. 20, 2005 • 8 pm Fine av.d Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Additional individual tickets available at S20 Call 740-245-7364 .\ ET 1 EM LAW OFFICE > �. The Daily Sentin~l 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlie right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Tuesday .. ·Jan. 18. the 18th day of 2005 There are 347 da)s left in the year. Totlay's Highl ight in Hi sto ry: . On Jan. 18. 1912. Engli sh explorer Robert F. Scutt and h1 s expedition reached the South Pole. onl y to di scover that Roald Amundsen had beaten them to 11. (Scott and his party penshed during th e return trip.) On this date: . In 177g, English navigator Capt. James Cook reached the Hawaiian Islands. wh ic h he dubbed the "Sandwich Islands .'' In 17S8, the fir st Engli sh se ttl ers arrived in Australia's · Botany Bay to esta bli sh a penal colony. In 1862, the IOth president of th e United States. John Tyler, d1ed in Richmond. Va .. at age 7 I. In 1919, the World War I Peace Co ngress ope ned in Versailles. France. . . In 1936. author Rudyard Ki pling died in Burwash. EnglimCl. In .I 943. dunng World War II. the Sov iets ann" un<:ed they'd hroke n the long Nazi siege of Leningrad. In 1943, a wartime ban on the sale of pre-sliced bread in the United States ~ aimed at reducing bakeries' demand fo r metal repl acement parts - v,en t into e ffec t. In 1970. Mormon president David McKay di ed at the age of 96. ' In 1975. the situation co medy "The .Jetfe rsons, .. a spi n-0ff fronl "All In the Family." prem1ered on CBS TV. ln 1990. a jury in Los Ange les acquitted former preschool ope rators Raymond Buckey and illS mot her, Peggy McMart in Buckey. ot 52 child molestatio n charges. Ten years ago: The death lo ll cont inued to cl imb in Kobe. Japan. where a major earthquake had claimed more than 6.000 lives. South African President Ne lson Mandela's cabmet deni ed amnes ty sought by 3.500 police oftice rs in apartheid's . wamng days Five years ago: In a blow tO the Pentagon's pu sh to deve lop a national mi ssile defense by 2005, officials announced that a prototype mtssil.e interc epto r had roared mto space in search of a mock warheall over the Pacific. hu t had failed to hit it. • One year ago: A sui cide truck bombmg outs ide the headquaners of the U.S.- led coalition in Baghdad killed at least 31 people. The New England Patnots earned their second tnp to the Super Bowl in three seaso ns by defeating the Indianapoli s . Colts 24- 14 m the AFC championship game: the Carolina Panthers defeated .the Philadelphia Eagles, 14.3 , in the NFC · champiOnship game. · · Today's Birthdays: Movie director John Boorman is 72. Singer-songwf)ler Bobby Goldsboro IS 64. Comedian-singermusician Brett Hudson is 52. Actor-director Kevin Costner is 50. Country smger Mark Collie IS 49. Actress Jane Horrocks is 41. c;omedian Dave Attell i; 40. Actor Jesse L. Martin ("Law & Order" ) is 36. Rapper OJ Quik is 35. Rock singer Jonath an Davis (Korn) i,~ 34. S in ger Christian Burns (BBMak) IS 32. Actor Jason Segel is 25. Actress Samantha Mumba is 22. Thought for Today; "I lo ve my past. I love my present. I'm not ashamed of what J' ve had, and I'm not sad because I have it no longer.''- Colette. French author ( 1873- 1954). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will • • be published. Letters should be i!1 good taste, , addressing issues, not personalities. • • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-9&o) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 1s to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate tf you know of an error 1n a tt1rough FF1day. ~~ t Court Street, story. call the newsroom at (740) 992 - Pomeroy, Oh•o Second-class postage 2156 , pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClassJCir<:.: Jucty Clark, Ex! 10 Circulation District Mgr. : Jason Patterson, Ext 17 General Manager Cf'larlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E·mall: news@mydaJiyse(ltinel com Web: www mydaJiysenlinel com Oh10 Newspaper Assoctal•on. Postmaster:· Send address corrections to The D8ily Sentmel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Oh10 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .•• ..•. .••••'9.57 One year .....••. , ...•114.40 Dally .... . ............. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.70 One year ........ .. ...'96.70 Subscribers should remit 111 advance dlfect to the Daity Sentinel No subscnp-. 11011 by mail permitted in areas where home earner serviCe is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .... . .'30.15 26 weeks . . . . . . . . . . '60.00 52 Weeks ' 11B BO Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . '50.05 . ' 100 10 '200 20 Tuesday,January18,2oos Obituaries Connie Hollis MASON, W.Va.- Conme J . Hollis, 54, of Mason, W.Va., passed away on Sunday, Jan . 16, 2005, at her residence. She was a homem aker. She was bOrn on Sept. 28, 1950, in Masop, daughter of the late Bernard C. and Madalena Young Neutzlin g. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Stewart-John so n VFW Post 9926. Surviving are her hu sband . Rarry Gene Hollis of Mason ; a son and daughter-in-law, Ban y G. and Kelly Holli s, Mason; a daughter, Patricia Ann Hollis, Mason; grandchildren: Michael Baughman, James Baughman, Kody Hollis, Katlin Hollis;, a stster, Mary Hood, Fayetteville, N.C.; a sister and brother-inlaw, Vicki and James Ashton, Middleport; brothers and sisters-in-law, Charles and Caroly1t Neutzling, Leading +=reek. and Edwin and Nancy Neutzling, Minersville; two brothers, Bernard L. Neutzling , Mason. and David Neutzling, Rutland; a nephew, David B. Jeffers; and a special friend , Janet Greene of Racine. Funeral will be held at 7:30' p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2005, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, w!lh Pastor Alan Blackwood ofticiating. Burial will follow at the convenience of the family. Friends may call from 7 to 7:30 p.m . at the funeral home, -and may visit fogel so ngtucker@myw ay.com to send online condolences. Memorial contributions may be sent to Juanita Little, P.O . Box 265, Mason. W.Va. 25260. increa>ing, frequent repairs are If you don 't have a programneeded, sqine rooms are too hot mable thennostat, set the temor ·too cold, your system can't perature to 68 degrees Thirty-eight percent of regulate the indoor humidity, Fahrenheit or below while you household energy costs can be there is too much dust in' the are home, and tum it down attributed to the heating and house, Qr you don't have a pro- lower at ni ght and when you cooling of your house. What grammable thermostat. are away. can be done to lower the· A programmable thermostat . Check electrical, gas or oil amount you spend on heating automatically adjusts the set- connecl1on s, motor voltage your home? Here are some ting s for times when you are at and current, gas pressure , suggestions. home, asleep or gone Ti)ese burner combustion and heat Replace heating and cooling thermostats will remember ·exchanger. Lubricate all movunit~ with more efficient sysseveral different settings per ing patts to decrease friction tems. Check out the website day· and · will self-regulate Look for leaking air around www.energystar.gov to learn according to the outside tem- ducts. lf seepage is found, use more about EnergyStar prod- pemture. They can save you up mastic, metal-backed tape or ucts that will not only be more to $100 a year. an aerosol sealant to repair the energy-efficient, but al so will Even if you choose not to holes and separations. Duct help protect the environment . . change your system, you can tape isn't made to withstand Even though the initial cost c'ut your heating costs by prac- the ensuing hot temperatures. Ipay be more for this equip- ticing some simple cooserva- · Insulate ducts so the air is kept ment, your heating and cooling tion techniques. Have regular at the correct temperature . bills may be reduced up to one- maintenance check-ups with a Making \luct work airtight can half. qualified technician. On a save up to $140 annually. How will you know 'when it miJnthly basis change the furAnother simple way to save is time to replace your old sys- nace or register filters or clean on heating costs is to open curtem? It is probably time for a them. This can lower the nsk tains in the daytime to allow · change if your heat pump is of damaged equipment, as well the suri to warm up rooms. more than I0 years old, your as decrease costs. Keep regi s- However, be sure to close them fumace or. boiler is more than ters and duct work clear of at night to keep that heat from 15 years old, heating bills are draperies, furniture and rugs. escaping. MEIGS CO. EXTENSION EDUCATOR For the Record Highway Patrol ROCK SPRINGS - Paul B. Mullins, 54 , Athens, was cited for fatlure to maintain assured clear di stance by the Gallia-M e ig s Post of the StaJe 'Highway Patrol following a twovehicle accident Mond ay on the U.S . 33 eastbound ramp to Ohio 7. Troopers said a car driven b~ Mullins and one driven by Donna J. Crump. 51 , 36145 . Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, were both eastbound on U.S. 33 at 6 :52 a.m. Both vehicles took the exit to Ohio 7 and came to a stop. Crump pulled up and stopped, and Mullins struck the rear of Cfllmp's car as he pulled forward, the report · damage, the patrol said. said, ••• Damage to Mullins: car TUPPERS PLAINS was functional, and nonDavid P. Lott, 23, Belpre , fun_ctional to Crump's car. was cited for failure to control by the patrol fol • •• POMEROY Rodney lowing a one-car accident Tripp,.40, 37395 West Shade Sunday on County Road 46 Road, Pomeroy, was cited for (Success). Troopers . said Lou was failure to yield from a stop sign by the patrol' following a southbound, two miles south two-vehicle · accident Sunday of Ohio 7, at 4 p.m. when .the on County Road 7 A at CR 53 car he drove went off the (Wipple). right side of the road, struck Troopers said Tripp report- an embankmet)t and overedly failed to yield as he turned. enterep 7 A from CR 53 at The car had functional 6:27 p.m., colliding with a damag!!, the report said. southbound pickup truck on 7 A driven by Joseph C. Chapman II, 43 , 28529 Cincinnati Ridge Road , POMEROY - Meigs Coolville. · County Shreiff Robert Both vehicles had di sabling Complaints Beegle reported that hi s office is mvesllgatmg- the following c~mplaints: • Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, reported that someone stole scrap metal from his property ·on Ohio 248. • Amber D. Roderus , Racine, reported the theft of her credit card and bank account numbers, and repor:t-. ed that someone has been buying nems using the information. • Reberta Dill, Syracuse , reported someone had cut the tires on all of the vehicles parked in her driveway. • Rocky Kearns. Syracuse. reported a break-in at hi s residence and property stolen. • Mary Rose, Long Bottom, . reported someone had taken a corner fence post from her Audit FOR ME from PageA1 SOCIAL S'tCURITY ALERT SVSTEM ORANGE YELLOW GREEN BLUE Lying is no sin for Bush sminions with the vote of 13 Republican deficit hawk s (who had sworn they could. It't vote for a bill costing more than $400 billion) that President Bush said~ oops, the price was $534 billion after all. The n th ere's poor Dr. David Graham, who wouldn ' t keep silent. over at the .Food and Drug Administration . When Sen. Charles E. Grassley. R-lowa, called him to Congress to testify, the Yale-trained physician said Me rck and the FDA had ignored studies that showed Vioxx doubling the ri sk of heart attack. Graham estimated that 55.000 people had died as a result. Dr. Sandra Kweder, deputy director of the FDA's Oftice of New Drugs, msisted nonetheless that ·'our system wor~s very well." Protected by civil service laws, Graham still has ' his JOb, but he says he has been made to feel "that I'm an .enemy. a traitor, a pariah." Graham sho uldn ' t be a pariah. He should get the Medal ·of Freedom . Unfortunately, Bu sh gives those medals ro people who keep their mouths shu t, like L. Paul Bremer Ill, who got one for not say mg until he retired that Bush hadn't sent enough troops to Iraq. Another went to former CIA Director George Tenet. who provided on reque st the "slam dunk" pretext tn1 the war .Bush was determined to • wage . With that medal around hi s neck, will Tenet also be a less- than-forthcomlllg n1emoinst m the book for which he reportedly got a $4-millio n advance? White House Counsel Alberto Gonzales has put otf telling the truth, perhaps forever. He weill before th e Senate Judiciary Committee and pretended he d;dn 't mean the thin gs he wrote in his memo calling tt)e' Geneva Conve ntion "quaint" and "obsolete," and that, in any event, he just hates torture. Hpwever, when asked whether torture could be used by U.S. persG>nnel under any circumstances, he said he dtdn 't think so, but " I' d want to get back to you on that." Like Tenet and other arcbitects of the wa r in Iraq, Gonzales gave the president what he . wanted and is now bei ng rewarded for it. Abu Ghraib was indeed a rogue operation. but a~ the female private. with the leash heads to tnal, we shouldn ' t forget for a minute' that th e real rogues who let it happen are in the administration . For hts cou nsel, Gonzales will be elevated to attorney general , a post where he will be the symbol of j ustice in thi s country. He's lucky he doesn't \\ork at CBS . (Lm Angeles Times colt•mnisr Margaret Carlson wrues for Time Magcdll e and is a pwwli.>l on CNN's " The Capiral Gang. "l t " $1.300.87, money collected but unaccounted fur in the water fund , sewer fund , refuse fund, assessment fund and meter deposit fund . • A loan agreement with Peoples Bank, N.A .. on Oct. 8, 2003, was made for capital improvements but used to make payroll for village employees. The audit report finds this to be a "fal se statement," and a potential loan default. "Thi s occurred because the village clerk/treasurer was unable to reconcile bank statements, and . there was a question as to whether funds were available to meet payroll expenses." "The false statement as to the purpose of the note could result in the bank declaring the village to be in default, which would cause the entire note to become due immediately." The loan was reduced and extended for another year in the fall of 2004. Arts from PageA1 and has since been occupied by busi)lesses. From 1965 to 1973 King's Hardware was in the building. Baker Furniture used it as a warehouse for a lime after that and then Dan Arnold opened Dan's. Arnold sold that a few years ago to Jane Harris, who last summer moved the business to ~omeroy. It has been vacant . smce. For the first seve ral years after organizing, the Arts Council was assisted by the Village of Middleport, but in 1995 became an mdependent not-for-profit organization with a 50 I C3 number issued by tht: IRS. As an affiliate of the Ohio Arts Council in Columbus, the local group of art enthusiasts has been guided by OAC consultant Michael London for more than 15 yea rs. Several grants to assist with programming have been · awarded to the local group. Current officers of the Board . of Trustees are Mary • According to the audit, 84 equipment, · water improvepercent of expenditures test- ment. water ope{ating. recreed were not encumbered as ation and cemetery funds the law prescribes, and the exceeded estimated revenue appropriate "then and now" in 2002. certificates, which prme that The auditors also found fund s were available both at that 2003 appropnations the time the expenditures were never filed with the were made and the clerk's coanty auditor, and that 2002 certification that funds were · appropriations were filed available when the bill was with the auditor later than paid. were not completed. they should have been. The • "It is Important that vii, auditors recommended that lage council and the finance the village approve appropricommittee monitor tlnancial ations based on a certificate activity closely," th~ report of estimated · resources and states. " While council file them with the county approved all vouchers for auditor. payment, there is no docu~ Thirty-seven percent of mentation of the extent to the village's expenditures in which the council reviews 2002 and 2003 exceeded the financial information to mon - appropriation authority at the itor' the financial activity of line item level, because the the village. Thi s allowed clerk/treasurer did not post posting errors and un-recon- them after council approved c1led financial 'balances to them. occur and remain undetected • Seventy-five percent of for an extended penod of the village's expenditures l1me." exceeded appropriations in • Appropriations in six the refuse, Law Enforcement funds - general, street, fire Trust Fund, FEM'A Federal equipment, water improve- Grant fund, sewer operating ment, recreation and ceme- fund and meter deposit fund tery - exceeded the estimat- for 2003. and general fund, ed resources in 2003, and COPS Fast fund, school appropriations in ·street, fire alumni donations fund, sewer improvement fund and meter deposits fund in 2002. "We recommend vi II age council review budget versus actual report s and verify that amounts entered into the system agree with approved amounts, and the council monitor expenditures 'versus approved appropriations and amend appropriations where n6cessary," the audi.tor reported. • The report says the vil lage's books were not reconciled With the bank statements for several months, and those which were: performed did not agree to the tlnancial statements because there were several posting errors and omissions in the village's accounting system. Outstanding checks were not carried forward to the next month listing and they never cleared the bank. "Because of this, management was unable to determine whether their shortterm and long-term decisions were financially sound," the report said. '.This also resulted in · funds not being made available to various depanrnents to meet expenses." McClure, and Sharon Stewart has taught tole and decorative painting . Our classes are always full . "We encompass theater and drama. In the past we have sponsored directing and acting workshops. The Rio Grande Appalachian Children's Theater performed in several local schools under the Council's SpOnsorship. We encouraged and paid for the royalnes for the River City Players for their first production allowing thel!l the use of the building for three 'years," she added. The Ohio Arts Council's "Arts in Education" program was introduced into Meigs County schools several times under sponsorship" of the Riverbend Arts Council, bringing entertainmg and educational program s including poetry, dance. quilt -mak ing and acting. For many years half of the proceeds generated from the Big Bend ·Minstrel 'shows directed by Bob Hoe flich went into the art program s offered by the Arts Council. Following Hoeflich's death. Myroh Duffie ld continued the shows as the Riverbend Talent Rev ue until 2004. Plans are to resume the production which htghlights local talent this year, according to Wise . The new location gives the group a place to perform since at one end of the old theater room - large enough to seat se,veral hundred people - is a stage. As explained by Wise, "local history and the betterment of th e area is very important to us." The Riverbend Arts Counci I has been· named the fi scal agent for the Middleport Depot Re storation Project. The buildmg has been stabilized with repairs, a new roof and has been painted. A recent grant of $83 ,500 re ceived throu gh the state and county wtll 'allow the re storation to continue. " Several community groups including the Sons of Umon Veterans will continue · to meet in the new Arts Council headquarters. . "Our purpose is tp serve the area by enhancing the culture of our Appalachian regio n by providing opportunities and an environment for learning, creating and panicipating in various an forms." concluded Wise. Wi se, president; Jeanette Thomas, vice president ; Donna Byer, secretary; and ' Edie King , treasurer. Other trustees are Myron and June Duffield, 'Nancy Cale, Linda Mayer, Dixie Sayre, Vanessa Folmer, Peggy Crane, .and Julie Proctor. The trustees work with an advisory board . As avenues which the council takes to achieve its goa l' of e nhancing the Appalachi an culture oi this region, Wise spoke of th e various programs offered over the past 16 years . "For 12 years we have sponsored the Big Bend Communi'ty Band which ,has musicians from Meigs, Galli a and Athens counties practicin g in the building every Monday night," said Wi se. "We encompass dance . Gerald Powell ' has taught ballroom dance at our bUilding fqr many years. We also have tap and ballet classes for children tau ght by Patty Fellure of Gallipolis and Katie Childs of Mi~dleport. " We encompass art. We have had art classes for many years with instructors Carol Tannelhill and Rhojean man believes chess will ' benefit children MOUNT VICTORY lAP) - Darre ll Bodine hopes that chi ldren th roughout this northwest Ohio c it y and the surrounding coullty will soon be movi ng pawn s, rooks and knights with ease while try ing to che ckmate thei r opponent's king. · To achieve his rioal, ~he Mount Victory man last month don ated 234 c hess sets - enoug h for eve ry elementary classroom. high school library and public library in Hardm Count y. He wants all' of the county's children to lea m th e game that has beco me a tradition in ' hi s familv. Bodine. 42. be lieves chess challenges children 's mmds 3J1d helps them think strate gically. Bodin e began playing chess with hi s grandfather and uncles and carried on the traditi on by teaching his son and daughter to play when they were in kindergarten. He property on Bashan Road bega n offerin g free chess • Clifford Whitley, lessons thi s month at the Pomeroy, reported his home Mary Lou Johnson-Hardin on Darwin Road was broken County Di strict Library 111 mto. Entry was made through nearby Kenton , and th e first the rear door, but nothing was countywide chess tournament 1s scheduled next month. reported mi ssing. Sue Petty, library director, • Sharon Wilson , Racine, said the library has set up stareported her home was brotions where young patrons ken into through the rear can pl ay on the donated door. Several hunting-related items were reported missing. boards. She hopes children catch Bodine's affection for the ga me. " It gets them away frotn the computer," Petty said. POMEROY - Stephanie "It 's a good, one-on-one Fetty, Pomeroy, was arrested interaction ." Bodine be lieves any child for possession of marijuana. Sheriff Robert Beegle reported. can learn to play chess. Arrest Barge from Page A1 WORKS House counter-terrorism At CBS, four high -level chief Richard Clarke did . people (fi ve, if you count Those who speak in real Dan Rather .giving up his time are soon gone. anchor chair) have been Consider the case of th e fired for being taken in by Department of Homeland phony documents. You may Security's former mspector not think that's enough, but · general, Clark Kent Ervin. what strike s me is how rare When Ervin , a Republican such firings are. When and a Harvard Law Schoo> there's lying, cheating and graduate, reported th at only stealing on Wall Street, a 6 percent of oceangoing prosecutor has· to have the cargo was being inspected, corporate executive dead to that known felon s were rights - at Fannie Mae. at operating airport checkMarsh & McLennan , at points, that no consolidated San'ford Weill 's Citigroup- terrorist .watch list had been before heads roll. And even compiled and that the man then the dismi ssals are gen- agers responsible for these erally accompanied by a failures had been feted at a payday so lavish it would lavish awards ceremony that make Croesus blush. cost half a million doll ars, It isn' t surprising that a the White House allowed his poliucal admimstration that appointment to lapse, costrose so direct! y from corpq- ing him hi s job. according to fate America would operate Susan Collins, R-Maine, the the same way. Has anyone. Senate Government Affairs for instance, lost his job for Committee chairwoman . being wrong about weapons The opposite happened of mass destruction or for over at the inspector generfai ling to put enough troo ps al's office at the Department in place to secure Iraq before of Health and Human a deadly insurgency could Services. The IG there decid-. take hold ? ed it was perfectly ti ne for In Hte Bu sh admmistra- former Medi care · c hief tion, you lose your job' not Thomas Scull} to repeatedly for lyi ng but for tclllrig the threaten to fire a subordi nate truth , as the axing of Gen. If he · dared tell Congress Eric Shinseki and economic (which had asked) . that the advisor Lawrence l,.indsey prescription drug bill wou ld shows. No wo nd er most cost nearly $200 billion more government official s wait than the president was letti ng until they' re former ofticials on . The subordinate's silence before speaki ng out, as for- carried the day. It wasn't mer Treasury Secretary Paul until after the bill passed - - TIME OUT FOR TIPS - - Mount Victory ·BY BECKY BAER Rece nt ly re-elected countries (that the Uni ted already created a partial States would pay to con- mode l for holdmg pn soners President George W. Bush struct )"? But , under thi s mdefmitely w ithout charges celebrated hi s intention to agreeme nt, those gove rn , or the slightest concern with use hi s newly acquired politments would l1ll\•e to agree due process. They become ical capital. Now his admmto treat the pri sone rs with "ghost prisoners"- as Dana istrat ion, without eve n a hint Nat respect for their hu man Priest noted in her Jan . 2 of objection by the presiHentoff Washing to n Post story . dent, is planning an unprecen ghts. dented abuse of thi s' nation's . However. how \"Ould the "CIA detention facilities United Stales moni tor .have been located on an offrul e of law - indefi nitely whether such an agreement li mits corner of the Bagram · imprisonin g suspected nonciti zen terrorists wtthout take up arms against the was being kept, particularl y air base in Afghanistan, on tn al and Without charges. United States again, but who since those countri es hardl y ships at sea and on Britain's As Republican Sen. they don't have enough evi- , have a history of conce rn tor D1eg0' Ga rcia island in .the Ri chard Lu ga r. a widely dence to bring the m to court. the hum an ri ghts of the pn s- Indian Ocean." These C IA pri so ners, howrespected and indepe ndent "Nor," she added, "would oners they already ha ve') expert on foreign affairs, they reall y want to bring And to whom would those ever, arc bei ng held in fath said on Fox News Channel them to court because the prisoners com plaiti if they om less secrecy - unlike the being tortu red? inmates .It the proposed on Jan . 2: " A li fe in prison evidence would be ai red were without even a trial is publicly." But since the evi- Certamly tpey v,ould not be faci lities, where presumabl y unheard of in thi s country dence against these prison- getting solicitous visits fro m their ide ntitie s will be and thi s proposal ts a bad ers wouldn 't be sufficient to the Internati onal Committee known. There is no obtainab le record of how many idea. We ought to have a even bring them to court, on of the Red C ross·. very careful co nstitutional what basis in international Yet anotper idea being CIA ·'ghost prisoners" there look at thi s." law or our own standards of co nsidered is to build a are: why and where they are , new Moreove r, Defe nse JUstice can the president jus- brand pri son at being held : and what meth Secretary Donald Rum sfeld ti fy thi s plan? Guantanamo Bay for what ods are being used to extract has pointed out that our Al so , last June . th e could be the rest of the li ves Informati o n from them. global war against terrori sm Supreme Court -ruled that of these suspects - bu t with No public hearings have will not be over until all ter- our detainees at more com fort s th an 'they are been held on what the CIA rori st organizations with Guantanamo Bay are enti- presently given. does with th eir faceless prismurderous rg lobal intentions tled to have some form of This more humane closed oners. But maybe Co ngress are climinared. It mav take due process, e ither in our env iron me nt mig ht even \Vi ii make a pass at overseeso long for such a day to federal equrts _or in a hearing have a rehabilitation or JOb- mg the iiDp le mentation of co me that these could be ·before a neutral decision- training co mponent But , the new designs for th e conessc nlmll) life sentences for maker. But the administra- · rehabilttation or JOb training tainment of the hundreds or the imprisoned alleged ter- tion 's new idea of how to for what.. purpose - since more .lifers who, though not rorists. deal with suspected terror- they are likely to never ge t ghost s, will never get a Dana Priest of The ists condemns the pri so ners ou t ol pnson'! What would chance to have the United Washington Post broke this at GuantananlQ to "be in legal be the moti vation for reha- States prove they are being story on Jan. 2 -as she has limbo, thereby· defying the bilitation , and how many rig htly' held - unl ess worldbroken , a good many other Supreme Court. JObs arc there for inmates to wide terronsm ex pires Another way of keeping do in prison that requi re before they do. stories on this admini stration's evasions of interna- these prisoners indefinitely. training? But the inmates (Nat He11tof( is a nationaltional and domestic law. the Stale Department has would be allowed to social' /\' reno ll'ned awlwrirr on the As she said the next day sugges ted, was de sc ribed by ize more with th eir fellow Fn·\1 Amendment and the on National Public 'RadiO. Dana Priest on NPR: "Why prisoners tor the rest of the ;r Bill of Right.\ and author of the administration 's thinking not m'o ve the large blocs of lives. Maybe the Defe nse .1 erera/ books. includmg is "they have hundreds 'o f nationals (suspected of ter· Department would allow a "T!Je War oil th r Rdl of suspected terrorists who rori sm) from Saudi Arabi a or Starbucks concesswn in thi s Righr.1 and rh e Gathering they do not want tp go let' Yemen or Afghani stan into new forevermore fac ility ? Re.1i1tance" !Se1en · Stone.\ free for fear that they will newly built prisons Ill those In a way. the C IA ha s Press. 2003 ). 0 ' Neill and former White The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,Januaryt8,2005 Lifo sentences without charges or evidence BY MARGARET CARLSON • Page-A4~ OPINION The Daily Sentinel • • • • • ' The remaining four sank on the upper side of the dam and remain under water. Minsker said river condition s will determine how and when those four barges arc recovered from the river ; meanwhile, the navigational pool at the project has been dropping and will continue to do so unti I the barges are removed from the area and the dam gates can be closed . The gales, Minsker said. are raised during floods , so the river is at the same level Board from PageA1 the se rvice of Means , Bickimer, Buckholder, and Baker Co., LPR. • To authorize the treasurer to advance general funds to federal accounts . • Approve participation_in the OSBA Legal Assistance Fund. • To authorize the treasurer to secure · appropriate bonding as stipulated in the board policy 8740. on both ~Ide s. Slllce the barges sank; the project has been unable to lower the gates and re store the pool to Its normal level of 12 feet. The pool is now at II feet - a foot belov, norm al. If the pool drops to six feet, the pool betwee n Willow Island and Bellev ille wil'l close to all navigation , Mi snker said. "The whole idea is to mam· tain a re li able amount of water Ill the nav igatiOn a l pool so the tows ca n run all the time... Minsker said'. "Now we can't maintain the navigation pool at a reliable level until the barges are removed and the ga te s can be closed." In other new bu siness Fisher was· appointed legislative liaison. Cammarata and Grueser were appomted OAPSE negotiations representatives while Smith and Cammarata were appointed SLEA negotiations representatives. Smith was appointed SLEA management committee member. Hill was appointed OAPSE labor committee member. Capital Bank and Trust was a'pproved as a 403 B provider for the Southern Local Schools. Sunday limes-Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 740-446-2342 Helping you cross the bridge from a life well-lived ... to a life well-remembered. llldclr, ,_Is. of more omt more ,.o,le Gre prepiGnnlng tllelr Preplonning, or fHM'"'ttging, is simply tokittg core your service detolls before the need Grises. Working togetller wifh o Fu~ei'tll ,.,_fling Professionot. wlto IHis specifll troining Gild elf*'lence. J10U con be sure these delui/s ore token aJre of. These could include whether you would like G troditioiHII funerol 01' o simple inemoriol service; G burial 01' Cl'elfHitiM. n ,_, Includes making decisions ohefld of . . . . 011 ¥•c1Si; Items. such liS place, types of decorations, ,,.,,. ,.., - l d like to notify. flowers. clothing Gnd .._ M' tgs tiHit ore impotffmt to you. We11 help you make these important decisions. Contact us today at ~- ~------------------------------------------------------------------- �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Tuesday,Januaryt8,~005 Ohio lower court hopping into video online trend CLE;VELAND (AP) -· An Ohio county judge is posting online video of people being sentenced for robbery, rape and other crimes·. an uncommon step for a trial ·court. Common Pleas Judge James L: Kimbler set u-p hi s personal Sony digital camcorder in August in northeast Ohio 's Medina County. The · prosecutor, defense lawyer anti defendant can be seen and heard. The judge . is heard but not seen. "It's all public record anyway," Kimbler said. " If the general public and law students know wl)at we do it increases their understanding." Some state Supreme Courts, inCluding those in Florida, Indiana and Ohio, hav.e shown arguments between attorneys on the Web. The trend ·is slow to T~e INSIDE Steelers challenge Big Ben, Page B2 NCAA hoopa roundup, Page B2 NBA roundup, Page B2 MLB roundup, Page B6 Bl Daily Sentinel Tuesday,January18,2005 Prep Standings PREP BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL Eagles soar past Southeastern, 56-34 TVC ' Ohio Division School • ALL Qv BRYAN WALTERS M Vinton County ....... ... 10-2 ...... 5·0 Belpre ........................ 9-3 .. .'... ..4·1 Alexander .. : ............... 9-3 ..... ... 3-2 Meigs .......... :............. S-7 ........ 2·3 Nelsonville:York ......... 3-8 ........ 1-4 Wellston ............... .... 1-10....... 0-5 Hocking Division ALL Schoo) Law clerk Victoria Glowacki adjusts a .video camera in Judge James ·Kimbler's courtroom on ·oec. 22 at the Medina County Courthouse in Medina. Kimbler has sentencing~ taped and put on the Internet. ' · · ~aid the idea is catching on·, "It can .act as a deterrent very much. Does -it bother "It's gotten . everybody's and satisfies curiosity about ine? I don't know. · I don't · t he court, " rca 11 y )'k bemg · . attention. " . he sat·d . Th e what happens m 1 e on a W.e b. Florida court began webcasts Han'well said. site, but I have other things arrive at local or r_egional in \997 and makes all oral Offenders in Kimbler's to worry about." courts, which typically han- arguments available. court are not given a ·choice Lloyd Snyder, professor of die more cases. Kimbler. an Ohio county whether to be seen and . legal ethics at Cleveland Some· trial courts have judge for eight years .. broad- he<1rd online. · State University Cleveland"Once you allow people to Marshall College of Law,, tried televising proceedings casts hearings· and sentences on public access cable chan- on local public access televi- choose not to be on. proba- said court sessions on the nels, and there has been sion, but not trials. He posts bly the whole thing falls Web are likely to become . growing interest in online only sentencin'gs on the Web through." said defense more common as the tech video although it is rare, said site. lawyer, Robert Campbell. "I nology becomes available to Jim McMillan. court manKimbler is one of four think if you are defendant, more courts. agement consultant for the judges in Medina County, 25 you'd want to maintain as . · "This is coming. With National Center for State miles southwest of much anonymity as possible, ·. ~ourt TV' available, people Courts, in Williamsburg, Va. Cleveland. and typically . pre- but legally everything that · are getting used to having NCSC, · which closely sides over t·heft, robbery, happens in that courtr(Jom is things like this out there, and · monitors state court . trends assault, rape, drug dealing -public record." it's .also entertainment," he .. nationally, had no data on and murder cases: He plans Kimber lee Pfahl, 37 , who said. how many courts now post to post most of his sentenc- lives near Medina, was sen"It is the right · of the :;ideo online. ings, ·which . he guessed tenced in September to 90 defendant to be tried in the 'There has been a lot of would involve number <!bout days house arrest for substi- open. There is oo correlative. discossion about privacy and 150 to 200 cases over a year. tutiilg someone else's daugh- right for a defendant to have ·public access issues, about . Robert Hanwell, a defense . ter for her own during · a a private trial." · what is appropriate to make attorney who has been in a com1-ordered DNA test to Cuyahoga County available," McMillan said. recent Kimbler online video determine paternity. ' Common Pleas Court, a typCraig Waters, spokesman with a client, said people "I knew I was being ical big city court with 34 for the Florida Supreme being sentenced . tend' to recorded. I thought it was judges in the general diviCourt, which has pioneered think it is an embarrassing · for TV or something," Pfahl · sion, does not do online courts posting online video, situation. said. "I didn ' t think about it video of any sessions. BERLIN CENTER (AP)A lion bought when it was 8 days old for a newspaper story on the exotic animal trade · was removed by court order Monday from · an Ohio sanctuary. \ that· also claimed ownersh1p. William Long, the animal rights activist who bought the animal, is sending the now fully grown lion to the sanctuary he and thereporter prefer, , said Long's attorney, Jeffrey Holland. Shambala, abo'ut 40 miles north of Los Angeles, is run by The Roar Foundation founded by actress Tippi Hedren. The lion named "Boomerang" had been at Noah's Lost Ark sanctuary AP Photo since October 2003. Long and . former New York Post Veterinarian Kenneth Nekic, inside cage, works on reporter Alfred Guart brought "Boomerang" the Lion after the anirrjal was sedated for transit there-shortly after buying it port Motlday in Berlin. The lion bought by animal rights activist from an animal fair ·in Will iam · Long and former New York Post reporter Alfred Guart Wapakoneta in western Ohio. when it was 8 days old for a newspaper. story on the exotic aniThe 7th Ohio District Court mal trade was removed by court order on Monday from an Ohio of Appeals ruled in August sanctuary that also claimed ownership. Long is sending. the that the liOJJ belongs to Long. now fully grown lion to the Shambala sanctuary: near ~os That ruling upheld a May Angeles, said Long's attorney, Jeffrey Holland. decision · from Mahoning County Common Pleas Court. to release the lion, Holland are hot what you would use with a lion," she said. The ownerS of the sanctu- ·said. · · The veterinarian who was ary, in Berlin Center near Mahoning County sheriff's working with Long ,said after Youngstown. had argued the deputies were sent to the anitwo were icresponsible for mal sanctuary during the dis- receiving the lion that the aniseparating such a ·young cub pute, but a sergeant said mal 's heart rate was slow. "They gave him a lot of from its mother and gave up de'tails wouldn't be released anesthetic. I need to check if ownership when they dropped until Tue sday.· it off. The Ohio Supreme bong, Guart and Columbus he' s OK," Nekic said. Nekic was to accoll)pany Court declined to hear .their veterinarian Kenneth . Nekic the lion ·on a flight to appeal in December. The· were ordered off the sanctuappeals court on Friday ary property when they came Sharnbala, Holland said. He refused to delay its order. to pick up the lion, said Guart, declined to give flight detail s ·Both sides said it took sev- who now works for a CBS to protect the a~imal's safety. eral hours in single-digit tern- affiliate in New York City. On the Net: Whitehouse said that she peratures to load · the 175http://www..rhambala.org pound ' animal onto a truck had previously agreed to only http://www.noalrslostark.org Monday because of a dispute let their van driver on the over the cage. property. Sanctuary owner Ellen Whitehouse also comWhitehouse said the cage was . plained that Long 's group too .small, but Holland said it asked her to tranquilize the met requirements agreed lion, which she said was danupo·n in court. . gerous because of the cold With courts closed for the temperatures. Whitehouse federal holiday and a judge said she hasn ' t had to sedate not available to settle the dis- the sanctuary-'s other 57 large pute, Holland and Noah's cats when transporting them. Lost Ark attorney Ned Gold "I jllst want to make sure Subscribe today • 992-2155 consulted with an impartial that he wakes up. The techzookeeper. Gold then agreed niques tHat they were using Proud to be a ·part of your life. '. Thesday, January 18 . Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 18 with todt~y ' s low of 5 occurring around 7:00am. Skies Will be sunny w1th 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 18 early this afternoon to 20 by 3:00pm then drop down ~o 14 late afternoon. Skies w1ll · f range rom sunny to most1y sunny with 5 MPH winds from the south. Eve11ing (7 p.m.-M,id11ight) Temperatures will hold steady around 15. Skies will be mostly clear to mostly cloudy with I 0 MPH winds ·from the south. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It will ' be a cloudy overnight. Temperatures will climb from 17 with today's high of 2J occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 to I 0 GIRLS BASKETBALL MPH from the. south turning from the southwest as the . overnight progresses. TVC Ohio Division ·Wednesday January 19 . ' Mommg (7 a:m.-Noon) A cloudy mormng. We w1ll see a few snow flumes. The snowfall should begin around 9:00am. Temperatures will linger at 24. Winds will be I0 · to . 15 MPH from the southwest. Afternoon 0 _6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. We will see. a few snow flurries. · The snow should stop by I :OOpm with tot;tl accumulations for this event of less . than · ah one inch .. Temperatures will · rise from 27 early this afternoon to 34 by 3:00pm then drop down to 29 -late afternoon. Winds will be 5 to 15. MPH from the southwest. ·ffj·r:H*'• Lion at heart.of ownership battle headed to California M Eastern ........... . ......... 12-1 .... ..4·1 Federal Hock1ng ....... 10·3 ...... 4-1 J:rimble .....................8·3 ....... .4·1 Miller ....... ,....... ,......... 4-9 ........ 1·4 Waterford ............... 3-10 ...... 1·4 Southern ...................2-11 ...... 1-4 AP photo A1J. School M Belpre ......................... 10-4 ...... 6-1 Nelsonville-York......... 9-5 ........ 6-1 Vinton co ................. 8-7 ........ 5-2 Alexander ............. ..... 4·1 0 ...... 2-4 Meigs . .. ..... . ... 4·11 ...... 2-5 Wellston .................... 1-14 ......0-8 Hocking Division AIJ. School M · Trimble , .................. 14-1 ...... 7-1 Waterford .................. 10-4 ...... 5-1 Federal Hock1ng ........ 8:6 ........ 4-2 Eastern ..... : ........ ....... 8·6 ........ 3-.5 Southern ................... 5-8 ........ 1-6 Miller ............. 5•9 ........ 1' 6 Girls Results Southern 45, South Gallia 26 Gallia Academy 67, Pt. Pleasant44 Fai~and 62, River Valley 54 Belpre 53, Warren 45 Coal Grove 33, Rock Hill 29 Jackson 52, Vinton Co. 46 S. Poi,nl 41. Chesapeake 29 Waterford so, Beverly Ft. Frye 45 Oak Hill 76, Miniard 51 Prep Schedule Today'a Games · Boys. Basketball Pt. Pleasant at Gallia Acad., 6·p.m. . Belpre at Southern, 6 p.m . South · Gallia at Teays · Valley Christian , 7:30p.m. Athens at River Valley, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball . South Gallia at Christian , 6 p.m. Teays Valley . Wednesday's Games Girls Baske'lball River Valley at South Point. 6 p.m. . Thursday's Games Girls Basketball Gallia Acad. at Jacl\son, 5:30p.m. Southern at Eastern. 6 p.m.. Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. , Friday's Games . Boys Basketball Jackson at Gallia Acad., 6.p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 6 p.m. Meigs at Nels.-York, 6 p.m. South GalUs, at .Ironton Saint Joe, 6:30p.m. Southern at Waterford. 6 p.m. . . February 25, 2005 ' . ' -. ' . :1 · · · Ad Deadline 2-17-05 Call: ~allipo[ig JJBailp a!:ribune • 446--2342 a ~oint ~leauant l\egjgter • 675-1333 .......,,,.... ,., The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 I\ '• . I bwalters@ mydailytribune.com LONDONDERRY - The Eastern boys basketb.all team. jumped out to a 16-2 lead Saturday and never · looked back in a 56-45 victory over Southeastern. The •Eagles ( 12-1 , 4-1) had eight players reach the scoring column, led by Cody Dill's 19 points and eight rebounds. Despite the solid start, the host Panthers rallied to pull with 16-9, after one quarter and trailed The. Green and White 31-22 at intermission. Eastern's lead grew to 49. 31 after three periods of play. • . and. Kyle Nathan eight mark• Prater conCozart fol ers to the 0 0-0 0, Adam Oillar~ 3 0-1 6, Mark Guess ' Will . . lowed Dill tributed 0 0·2 0. Chris Carroll 1 3-4 5, Chris Myers eight and II Tim Pettit 2 0-0 4, Derek Aoush 0 1-2 1, Robert. with Cross 3 0-o 6, Cody Dill .6 7-9 19.TOTALS; seven points, markers and p a c e d 21 12·22 56 . respectively, Southeastern SOUTHE~STERN - James Sparks 0 0handed out · in the setwith nine 0 0, Zack Welch 0 0-0 0 , Jake Crever 0 0four assists 0 0. Shannon Kohn 1 0-0 2. Corey back. · points. The Kellough 2 0-0 6. Kyle Prater 2 2-2 7, Tim and grabbed six steals in the.· · Eas .t e rn ' triumph. · Eagles led PeHil 2 0-0 5, Chris Mav1s 4 0-Q 8, Ross 0 o-o,Q, Zach Haylman 4 1-2 9, forced , the 21-17 ·at the Hutton Robert Cross and Adam Stefan Wood 2 0·.0 4, Matt Skaggs 2 0·0 4. hosts into I R half. Dillard chipped in six apiece TOTALS: 19 3-4 )45. 0111 Cozart J..point goals: E- 2 (Cozart 2), SE- 4 .' turnovers, 15 . E a s t e. r n for EHS, .with Chris Carroll . (Prater 2. Haylman 2). of which came on steals, and . will host adding five. Team etatlatlcat1ndlvldualleadel"' EASTERN.' 21·56 FG 1.375), 2·t3 3PG surrendered only 10 giveTrimble Friday in a critical Derek Baum and ·chris (.154), 12-22 FT { 545). 30 rebounds {Dill Tri- Valley Conference 8). Myers each had four points in aways. 19 offensive rebounds (Dill?), 9 assists E.astern claimed a sweep on Hocking division showdown (Cozart 4), 15 steals (Cozart 6). 3 blocks · the win, anti Derek Roush II 3}, 10 turnovers, 10 fouls. rounded out the scoring with . the night with a 40-34 victory between division leaders . . (01 SOUTHEASTERN: 19·50 FG. (.380), 4·t4 in the junior varsity conrest. Tip-off is scheduled for 6 3PG (.286). 3-4 FT (.7501. 30 rebOunds a free throw. , Browning led the . p.m. Justin (Haylman 8) , 10 offensive rebounds Zach Haylman guided the (Welch 2, Mavis 2); 2 assists ·(Clever, Eagles with 15 points, with Eastern 56, Southeastern 34 . Ross Couotians with nine Eastern 16 15 18 7· - 56 Mavis) , 4 steals ( P~ater 2), 1 block markers, whil~ .Chris Mavis Kyle Rawson chipping in S'easlern 9 . 13 9 1• - 45 (Wood). 18 turnovers, 151ouls. Toroadoes ,down South Gallia BY SCOTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE Behind a I 5-point effort from . Kristiina Williams, the ·southern L a d y Tornadoes defeated the South Galli a Rebels 4526 Monday night in Hayman gymnasium. Southern (5:8, 1-6) now has won two in a row, while South Gallia drops · to 2-9. Southern played a. decent half court game, but was somewhat sluggish on offense. Still the Tornadoes were able to ' play good enough defense to post the win. Behind Williams' 15 points, Ashley Roush added nine points and eight rebounds, while Whitney WolfeRiffle added six, Joanne Pickens had ·five points and . a team-high nine rebounds, Brooke Kiser four. and three each from Kasie Sellers, and Linda Eddy. South Gallia was led by a trio of lasses with five · points each ·Julia Gwinn, Chelsea Canaday and Chelsea Stowers. Niki ·Fulks and Jill Swain added four each, while Ashley Clark had one and Jessica Cantrell two. South Gallia put up a good fight in the first half and despite Southern's effort to give· the knockout .p\lneh, the feisty Gallians came storming right back. Joanne Pickens put Southern up 2-0, then Ashley Roush hit a field goal for a 4-0 Southern lead. Gwi:nn scored for the Ple11se see 'Does; B& Dunn, · Kearns ink 1-year contracts . ·BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI- The Reds . avoided arbitration with two of their cornerstone players on Monday, agreeing to. a · . $4.6 million, one-year contract with outfielder Adam Dunn and a $930,000 deal with outfielder Austin Kearns. · · The . moves left right-hander Ramon Ortiz as the only Reds player eligible for arbitration. The Reds got Ortiz, 31, from the Angels on Dec. 14 for a minor league pitcher. · Dunn and Kearns were eligible for arbitration for the first time. putting them in line . for large salary increa'!ies that the Reds had factored· into their budgeting. Dunn made $445,000 last year and Kearns got $400,000. "Tiie . process is such that · . it's all about projecting whe're you envision their. salary for the coming year," general manager Dan O'Brien said. "There's always an element of the unknown. But when it's all said and done, I think the faiiest gauge is whether or not both parties are pleased. I'm happy to report that the answer is yes, they lan McNemar/photo Southern's Ashley Roush (14) drives past South Gallia defender Niki Fulks (00) in the Tornadoes· 45-26 win Monday at Hayman Gymnasium. · are." The Reds weren't close to Please see Reds. B6 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 15-game streak? Earlier win?, ·Steelers say those don't rna er Ohio State women match highest ranking .·. ever at No.3 COL.UMBUS (AP) Ohio State climbed two spots 10 No. 3 in the latest Associ'ated Press women's basketball poll on Monday, matching the Buckeyes' best showing in the media voting. Ohio State, which is 17-2 overall and 4-1 in the Big ten, bas won its last six games including Sunday's 52-50 win over No. 3 Rutgers at . :Value City Arena. The Buckeyes, who jlave won ~even of eight games· this season against teams listed in ihe AP Top 25, have won six games in a row a·gainst rank~d opponents. : Ohio State was ranked No. 3 twice in March of 1993 before advancing to the Final four that season. : The . Buckeyes play at Indiana on Thursday night. . . EASTERN (12-1 , 4--1) - Derek Baum 2 00 4, Nathan Cozart 4 1-4· 11, Brian Castor Bv ALAN ,RoBINSON Associated Press . AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers' Hines Ward slips the tackle attempt of New ·York Jets' Reggie Tongue to score a .to4chdown after catching a four-yard pass in the fourth quarter of the AFC divi· sional playoff ga~e Saturday in P.i ttsbu rgh. PITTSBURGH The Steelers' 34-20 victory that ended the New England Patriots' 21-game winning streak was one of the NFL's top performances all season and certified rookie quarterback Ben Roethli sberger as a be the aggressor. the team star. setting the tempo. Winning was impressive "We got a lot ' of people in enough. How the Steelers his (Patriots QB Tom did it. was equally bewilder- Brady"s) face and tried to ing ~o New England. with a make him make some bad game plan that could have decisions. and he made a been swiped · right off couple of bad decisions and Patriots coach · Bill we capitalized on them,'' All Belichick 's clipboard. Pro linebacker James Farrior Control the clock. Cause said Monday. recalling confusion for the opposing quarterback with ever- Brady"s two interceptions . Now. the Steelers mu\t be changing . defen sive looks wondering if anyone rememand blitzes. Pound the ball with a power running game. bers that Oct. 3 1 game, their but don't throw just on obvi- 9-0 home record or their 15ous passing downs. Always game winning streak. The ' o11ly longer streak du · g a single NFL season wa the 1972 · Dolphins' 17-game run. The Patriots. are 3-point favorites for Sunday night's AFC championship game in Pittsburgh, where they began· their reign as the NFL's preeminent team by upsetting the .Steelers 24-17 for the t:onference title in January 2002. '· If the Steelers are angered' or motivated at being underdogs amid one of the NFL's . best seasons ever - they've won 16of 17 - theyweren ' t · saying so Monday. They weren't about to pull a Mike V~nderjagt by predicting the Patriots rook eminently beatable. as the Colts' kicker unwi sely did before New England's 20-3 divisional playoff win Sunday. "They've won two of the PIMM - Sb oak. M �• TJJesday, January 18, 2005 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 18, www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 urrtbune- Sentinel - l\.e NCAA BASKETBALL Teammates challenge Big Ben to upgrade lllini-KU on · l~ngest _play vs. Patriots in AFC Championship 1-2 run in six years BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press BY JIM O'CoNNELL PITTSBURGH- Alan Faneca must bel try111g ' to mot1vate Ben Roethlisberger agam. Faneca satd the Pittsburgh Steelers badly need Roethilsberger to upgrade h1s play for Sunday's AFC Championship game against New England, after the rookie quarterback's errors nearly led to a playofl loss to the Jets. "He's gomg to have to p1ck his game up," Faneca said Monday. "We're all gomg to have to p1ck our· game up, and It's going to take our best elfort of the season to win this week.'' Roethhsberger, the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year, threw two Interceptions - one for a touchdown and another creatmg Doug Br~en 's potential game-winning field goal try -and got nothmg going as the Jets sc01ed 17 consecutive points in the second and third quarte1 s The Steelers came back to w111 20-17 111 overtime Saturdav. but onlv after Br~en missed two IIeid goal tries 111 the final two minutes ot the fourth quarter. "He was off a little bit, but we were all otf a little bit as an offense," Faneca said. Faneca wasn't smghng out the rookie, but said that kind of quarterback play won't be good enough- not after the Super Bowl champiOn Patriots held NFL MVP Peyton Manmng's highoutput Colts offense to a field goal m a 20-3 Win Sunday. Still, Faneca·s motivating words v.ere remm1scent of those the day after former starting q~arterback Tommy Maddox injured an elbow Sept. 19 in Baltimore. makmg Roethhsberger the starter by default., Then, Faneca smd he wasn't overly excited about going into a game with "some little young kid who's just out of college" rather than a veteran hke Maddox. Roethlisberger went on to le.ad the Steelers to a 13-3 victory m M1am1. If Roethhsberger picked up a Sunday newspaper, and he insiSts he doesn't, he would have read fan comments callmg for Tommy Maddox to replace him despite an unequaled 14-0 record as a starter. "He had a rough game, people were really down on him and sail) he played bad, but he's a young quarterback and he has a lot in his face nght now," !mebacker _James Farrior said. "But he's such u gooil player, he knows how to handle every situation like he's done it all year, and he's sure do the same this week." Associated Press AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7) throws a pass agianst the New York Jets tn the second quarter of a dtvistonal playoff game Saturday' tn Pittsburgh. Roethtisberger will be tn his f1rst AFC Championship game this weekend when the Steelers take on the New England Patnots, the defendtng Superbowl champtons. · Especially smce the Patnots will likely try to be in the rookie's fa~e &l;L night, somethirrg they-didn't 1lo 'in their 34-20' loss Ill' Pittsburgh on Oct 31 Roethlisberger threw two touchdown passes to Plaxico Burress as the Steelers opened a 21-3 lead in the first quarter and went on to end New England's 21-game winning streak. Faneca thmks Roethlisberger Will be just fine if he quickly moves on to the Patriots and doesn ' t keep replaying the mistakes against New York. "Everybody always wants to know how he handles the pressure, the setba~ks," Faneca said. "Just like everybody else, nobody likes It, but you've got to think about it for a minute, brush It off and move on to the next play. That's how Ben's been handling thmgs all year." The ·Slf!elers don't sound ,overly concerned that, unhke the other NFL division champions coming off a firstweek bye - the Patriots, Falcons and Eagles - they struggled in their playoff opener. The Jets nearly won despite not sconng a touchdown offensively 111 either game against Pittsburgh this season The Steelers' message seems to be: This week, not last week, is the week they must play well. · "We have all the confidence m the world in Ben," cornerback Deshea Townsend s~id. "We were 15-1 during the season because of him. He's a very confident guy, very p01sed for a rookie and I'm sure he'll do fine." llhnois and Kansas were ranked 1-2 in The Associated Press' college basketball poll Monday for the seventh straight week, the longest such run m 6 years The lllini ( 18-0) beat Penn State and Northwestern last week for the best start in school history. They received 58 first-place votes and 1,759 pomts from the national media panel. Kansas ( 13-0) won road games against Iowa State and Colorado to hold seco11d place for the ninth straight week - the Jayhawks were No. I in the preseason poll and the first of the regular season. They were No. I on the 13 other ballots and had 1,710 points. The last time two schools were 1-2 for this long was when Connecticut and Duke d1d it for 8 weeks in the 1998-99 season. They switched places the next two polls. Wisconsin was the week's lone newcomer at No. 24, JUmping back ir after a fiveweek absence and replacmg George Washington, which fell out from No. 21, · Wake Forest, Duke and Oklahoma State each' moved up one spot to third through fifth, while North Carolina. which lost 95-82 to Wake Forest on Saturday, dropped from third to No. 6. Syracuse stayed seventh and Kentucky mov~d up one spot to No. 8. , Boston College continued its impressive climb, moving to''N~. 9, Its highest ranking since being seventh in the fmal poll of 2000-0 I. The Eagles (14-0), along with llhnois, Kansas and Duke ( 13-0) the only unbeatens 111 Division I, moved into the rankings two weeks ago at No. 25, then jumped to NBA ROUNDUP--~----- Pisto·ns hand Suns fourth straight loss The Phoenix Suns are heading home v.ith their high-speed offense draggmg, thw point guard hurting and the1r losses mounting. It was a miserable toad tnp for the NBA's best team. Tayshaun Pnnce scored a career-high 26 pomts to lead the Detroit Pistons past slumping Phoemx 94-80 on Monday, droppmg the Suns to 0-4 on their road trip and 31-8 for the season. "It's time to go home It has been a tou~h road tnp,'' Suns coach M1ke D' Antoni said, "Obviously, they beat us on the boards, beat us all day, beat us up - beat us Ill anything you want to talk abou., . t" The Suns were held to a season-low point total without Steve Nash, who was sidelined for a second consecutive game with a bruised left thigh The point guard hopes to play Wednesday at home a~ai,nst Memphis. "ObviOusly, their team IS different without Steve Nash," Detroit guard Chauncey Billups smd. '.'But I just thought we played good." In other NBA games. It was· Chicago 88, New York 86; Milwaukee 99, Charlotte 92; New Jersey 85, Atlanta 84; Philadelphia 95, New Orleans 91 , Sacramento 89, L.A. Cltppers 83; San Antonio I0 I, Washington 73; Toronto 100, Minnesota 91 , Memphis 99, Houston 80, !Jtah I02, L.A. Lakers 94: and Golden State I07. Denver 97 While the Suns have struggled recently, the Pistons have started to return to the form · that led them to the NBA champiOnship last sea- 13 in a row. son, winning for the sixth Stephan Marbury had 25 straight time - and II th In points to lead the Kmcks, 13. Prince has played a big who have lost seven of eight. role in the run, a~eraging Bucks 99, Bobcats 92 20.3 pomts m his last three At Charlotte, N.C., games. He made the winning Michael Redd scored_ 27 shot ' Saturday against points and Dan Gadzuric had Philadelphia. 13 pomts and 10 reboun~s to "The last three weeks, he help Milwaukee break Its has had a stretch as good as four~ame Iosmg streak. , any young player is going to Emeka Okafor had • 15 have," Pistons coach Larry pomts and 10 rebounds for Brown said. the slumping Bobcats, who Detroit's Richard Hamilton have dropped five straight 76ers 95, Hornets 91 scored 16 pomts, Rasheed Wallace and Antonio At Philadelphia, Kenny McDyess each had 13 pomts Thomas had 21 pomts and 15 and eight rebounds, and Ben rebounds, Allen Iverson Wallace added II points and scored 29 and the 76ers nearIS rebounds. ly wasted a 25-pomt lead 111 Joe Johnson led the Suns the fourth quarter before v.ith 17 pomts. Amarc beating New Orleans Stoudemire scored 16 and New Orleans, playing Quentin Richardson had 13, without mjured leading scarbut the Pistons outrebounded er Baron Davis, was led by Phoenix 57-41 and had 13 Lee Nailon's 23 points more offensive rebounds. ' Nets 85, Hawks 84 Jazz 102, Lakers 94 At Atlanta, Jason Kidd At Los Angeles, Matt scored 19 of his 23 pomts in Harpring scored 19 points, the second half, and New Raja Bell had 14 of his 16 in Jersey ended a four-game the fourth quarter and Utah losing streak with a win over beat the Lakers for JUSt Its the Hawks. fourth win in 18 games. Vince Carter also scored 23 Caron Butler led the pllmts for New Jersey, which Lakers with 26 points and six broke a five-game road losrebounds. ing streak. The Lakers played their AI Harrington led Atlanta second game without star with 22 points. Kobe Bryant, who severely King.~ 89, Clippers 83 sprained his right ankle last At Los Angeles, Chns Thursday. Team spokesman Webber scored 23 pOints and John Bfack ·said before the Cuttmo Mobley hu a clutch game that Bryant will be 3-pointer with 59.6 seconds s1delined at least two more left for Sacramento . weeks. Mobley scored 19 points in Bulls 88, Knicks 86 his second ~ame with AI New York , Ben Gordon Sacramento since being scored on a drivi!]g 8-footer acquired from Orlando for with one-tenth of a second Doug Christie on Jan. I0. remammg to give Chicago its Sacramento has won four seventh straight win, the straight. Bulls' longest winnmg streak Elton Brand had 24 pomts since the 1997-98 team won and 10 rebounds for Los Angeles. Spurs 101, Wizards 73 At San Antonio, Devm Brown scored 24 points, Tony Parker added 23 and the Spurs ended the Wizards' seven-game winning streak. Gilbert Are,~n::l:as~.J Washington's leading scorer, missed all 12 of his shots from the tloor and fimshed with three points. Raptors 100, Timberwolves 91 At Minneapolis, Donyell Marshall made six 3-pointers and scored 22 points, leading Toronto to Its first wm m Minnesota since beginning NBA play in 1995-96. Rater Alston had 18 points and 15 assists for the Raptors, who snapped an 11game road losing streak, one shy of a franchise record. • Wally Szczerbiak led the Timberwolves with'25 pomts for Minnesota, which fell to 3-7 in January. Grizzlies 99, Rockets 80 At Memphis, Tenn ., Stromile Swift scored .I 8 points and Jason Williams added 16 to lead the Gnzzhes to their ninth win in I 0 games Tracy McGrady had 28 points for Houston, which had its four-game winning streak end. Warriors 107, Nuggets 97 At Oakland, Calif., Jason Richardson did everything in his first game back from a sprained ankle, scoring a career-high 42 points and matching his career best with eight assists to help Golden State end its season-long nine-game losing streak. Carmelq Anthony had 24 points and eight rebounds in Denver's seventh loss in eight games 13th last week. 'The Eagles won 73-53 at West Virginia m their only game last week. Washington moved up four spots to round out the Tep 10. Gonzaga jumped five places to f I th , while Georgia Tech, which lost to North Carolina and North Carolma State last week, dropped from eighth to No. 12. This is the first week out of the Top I 0 for the Yellow Jackets ( 11-4), who were No 3 in the preseason poll. Arizona was 13th and was foi'lowed by Louisville, Texas, Connecticut, State, Mississippi Oklahoma, Michigan State and Cincmnati. The last five ranked teams were Pittsburgh, Alabama, Iowa, Wisconsm and Marquette Wisconsin ( 12-3) came in off a dramatic 62-59 win over Michigan State. The Badgers scored the last II points of the game to extend their home winning streak to 38 games, the longest in the country George Washington (11-3) lost 76-74 in overtime at home to Massachusetts on Saturday. The Colonials were ranked for SIX straight weeks, reaching as high as No 19. ' The week's biggest jump was by Oklahoma which moved from 25th to No. 18 following wins over Connecticut and Baylor. The biggest drop was MISSISSippi State's fall from II th to No. 17 after losing at Tennessee before beating Arkansas at home. Wisconsin moving back ID gives the Big Ten fout ranked teams, tying it for the most with the Big 12, Atlantic Coast Conference Big East. The and Southeastern Conference and Conference USA each have three teams 111 the Top 25. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW To Place l\.egister urribune Sentinel You' Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to · 5:00 p.m. r Associated Press Duke remained No. I In The Associated Press women's basketball poll and OhiO State matched its highest ranking. in school his lory with aJUmp to third. No newcomers broke into the poll Monday, just the second time that has happened this season. Purdue and UCLA clung to their spots in the Top 25 after each lost twice dunng the past week. Duke received 31 of 45 first-place voles from a nationa·l media panel and held the top spot for the second straight week with 1,104 points - 14 more than No. 2 LSU . The Blue Devils (16-1) have overcome the seasonlong suspension of point guard Lindsey Harding and the loss of guard Caitlin Howe with a knee problem to fashion the nation's longest winning streak at 14 Their only game last week .was an impressive 8765 victory at Virgmia. LSU, which was No. I for six weeks before Duke took over, inched closer to the top in replacmg Baylor at No. 2 and recei.ved 13 firstplace votes. It was the sixth time this seaso'n the No. 2 spot changed hands. Ohio State ( 17 -2) climbed from fifth to third after beating Rutgers 52-50 ' on Sunday and received the remaimn~t first-pface vote, The Buckeyes haven't been ranked this high .since they were third in the final poll of the 1992 -93 season, when Katie Smith led them to the national championship game. Rutgers , which had defeated three Top I0 teams during an eight-day strerch in late December and early January, dropped from ) fourth to sixth. Baylor fell to fourth after a triple overtime loss at Nebraska, while Stanford won twice to move up one to fifth . The place Cardinal's week included a 76-66 victory over No. 14 .Boston College. Tennessee moved up to seventh and was followed by Michigan State, North Carolina and Texas Tech, whio:h Jumped three spots to reach the Top I 0 for the first time this season. A 17-pomt loss at home to Connecticut dropped Notre Dame from seventh to lith. The lnsh reboun<)ed to beat Purdue 86-69. Minnesota was 12th and Connecticut, which . seems to be righting 1~self after some early struggles, went from 16th to 13th. Then it was Boston College, Texa~ and Maryland, followed by Vanderbilt, DePaul , Iowa State and Kansas State. Georgia, Iowa, Vtrgmia Tech, Purdue and UCLA held the final five places Texas dropped three spot~ after losing to Texas Tech . and beating Oklahoma State - the third straight week the Longhorns have fallen in the poll. Iowa State made the biggest jump, going from 24th 'to 19th after beating Kansas and Missouri. The Cyclones have won II straight, matchmg the nation's second-longest winmng streak. Unranked Gonzaga also has won II 111 a row UCLA tumbled from 19th to 25th after losing to Arizona State and Anzona. Purdue lost to Minnesota before· falling to No!re Dame - the first time the Boilermakers have lost consecutive games since and December 200 I slipped four places to 24th . •I • All ads must be prepaid' Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • lndude Phone Number And Address Wt1en Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r ~~~ J.1r. I _______ ~., All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes• Days Prior To For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete ~ ANNOUNCF.MENTS Now you con hove and graphics (. ~ added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50!1 for small SI .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In~ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 10 Oearltir~ POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng raHrvea ttt. right to edit, ~jac::t, or cancel any ad at any time. Errore muat be reportfll on the fu.t day Trlbune-SentiMI·Reglater will be reaponllible for na mare than the c:oat of tl'1!- lpaCMI occupied by the error and anly the tlret lnaertlon We any 10.1 or expen1e that re1uO. from the publication or omlsalon of an advertisement Correction will be made In the fh'at available edltlon are alwaya c::ontliHntlal. • Curr11rtl rata card appllea • All rul eMata advertiaementa are aubject to the Federal Fatr Houalng Act of 1968. accepta o'nt~ help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In vta...tlon of the law KIT & CARLYLE L,r=:;;;~~~·ONE~Lo~Ar.~y;:::l r M~s~WN Ir._A.~.p~-~-RENT· ;.._.I HEI"PWANIID 1 • L,~-------rl· Wanted Land 1n Gallta Co IF Are you a computer SrNV'f Htlls & valleys okay Call mustc lover? 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Laborers· take trees out !rom so1V process for shiP· ping mtn wage starting Feb 15th Clements Nursery 304· 675·1620 **NOTICE•* Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Dwlston of Fmanc1a lnsllluhon's Offtce o e?nsumer Alfatr BEFORE you rellna(lc our home or obtatn a loan BEWARE of requests fo ljany large advance ~ay ments of fees or msurance all the Offtce o onsumer Affairs toll tre t 1-866·278·0003 to lear f the mortgage broker o ender IS properly licensed Thls Is a public servlc nnouncement from th Phto Valley Publishm ompany) ~ 405> 447 " 6397 Duke stays No. 1, OSU jumps to.third BY CHUCK 5CHOFFNEII By the Assoc1ated Pre.ss CLASSIFIED For sale 14X70Wtndsor, 3 bedroom , set up tn Coumry Homes, $6,995 00 Move m t~ayt Call (740)992·2167 or (l"40)365·4019 2or3bedroomapartmenttn Mtddleport no pets (740)992-5858 SAVE·SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pnces, 2005 models amvtng Now, Coles Mobile Homes , 15266 U S 50 EaS1 Alhens. Ohio 45701, (740)59? 1972, ~where You Get Your Money's Worth~ 2BR apt State Route 160 $400/month, sto_vetc.etngerator Included waStier/dryer , hookup, (740)441-0194· or (740)441-1 164 238 Ftrst Avenue 1BR 1 bath. kttcnen furmshed , lmmedtate possession' Only t=ltver v1ew New carpet and $213 6a per mo New 3 beet· patnt Easy walk downtown room, 2 bath mobtle home No pets $350 month plus Only mtnules from Athens ulthttes Reterence, deposit 1-8()().837 ·3238 1740)446-4926 IH \ I \ I._ HOUSES FORREI'fr DIRECTV Free DVD Pl~yer Free HBO & Cmamax Free Professtonal InstallatiOn · up to 4 Rooms Call 1-800·523-7556 for details WWW.COMICS.COM li'o HELPWAN1ID ~.,11.'0-IIF.LP--w·""·-·'w-.,~IIIM WAN1w To Do Jewelry Buy Sell Gold. Dtamonds, Gemstones Repem, Appratsals, Gem Snuggle BIJgS Chtldcare Testmg Graduate 1140 2nd Ave, Gallipolis Gemologtst, Jeweler Some openmgs. B•g w Sts (740)645·6365 Of 1740)446· securtty video came ra s now 3060 m pl~e Open house every TURNED DOWN ON Sunday~ 1pm to 5 30pm Please call (740)446-7122 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl for brochure mlorma110n 1-888-582-3345 WANTED PROGRAM LICENSI;Il SOCIAL COORDINATOR/MANAGEWORKER MENT POSITION available Overbl.eok Rehablittat1on at a community group home Center 1s now accepting r~sumes for the poSition of for people With mental retar· 0lrector of Soctal Servtces datiOn m The Plams Duties the day·to-day mclude The qualtfied candtdale must be a LSW. possesstng supervtston of the home strong verba l and written Bachelors degree and one year expet1ence 1n a human commumcatton skills, Ciln.f:\IEuJERICAREy servtces held requtred , pnr Med1caid, Medtcare and v1ous expenence 1n person· , • MDS knowledge. Long net supervision Medtca1d term care expenf!nce pre regulatiOns and worktng wtth Oaycare provider has openferred but not requ~red person wtth MRIOD pre· mgs, Spnng Valley area Oualihed candtdates may tarred Salary $23· Home certtfled, CPA fenced send resi.Jmes to Charla Brown-McGwre, RW LNHA 25,000/year Excellent bene· yard, ineals, Call (740)446ftt package 1nclud1ng Health AdmtnJslrator 333 Page 6340 and Dental Insurance Send Street Middleport Otuo Home Chtld Care Provtder 45760, EOE resume to Buckeye Commumty Servtces, PO County Cert1fied Any hours. Local truckmg company IS Box 604, Jackson, OH Located at Colontal Park seektng semt·truck dr1ver 45G40 DeacHtne for appli- Apartments, Pomeroy w1th CDLs for local run cants 1/2 1105 Equal (740)992-0 150 dnvtng record Opportunity Employer Good Lovtng, licensed provtder, 3 reqwed Call (740)245opemngs, day or eventng 0416 ScHOoLS hours Ftve mtnutes from Need 1mmedtately' Looking Metgs Elementary SchOol INsJRUCilON tor dependable person to readmess emphastzed run establtshed route 2 days Galllpollo Career COllege Meltssa s Ch1ld Care per week Needs depend· (Careers Close To Home) 1740)992·0070 able car Good pay plus gas Call Today! 740-446-4367 Will take care of your loved allowance For mformat10n 1·800·214·0452 rn your home, 15 years one call (?40)50S·0330 www galllpoltscareercollege com expenence, 10-years state I l.niii r10 HoMES SALE FOR --, 2br House m West Columbta, call (304)773· 5284 bath 3 bedroom. detached garage . Green area schools , ntce 1740)441.()616 ••tat• ;;:;;;;;:;;=l ~=4118~. ii) I '======== --~-..2 ·-=---­ Wl l~ do 8nglnt changes and other auto repairs ASE Certified Call (140)4411306 Shop Closslfledsl 1 to 5 bedroom apartments and hOuses lor rent , mce BEAUTIFUL APARTand clean No P~ts, MENTS AT BUDGET (740)992-3702 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, ~2 Westwood 2 bedroom hOuse for rent, Dnve from $344 to $442 Mtddteport (740)742-1083 Walk to shop & mO\'tes Cali or 1740)696-6502 Equal 740-446-2568 Houstng Opportunity 2 bedroom, 1 bath $300 mon1h Call 17401446·348; Clean turntshed StudiO· 2 or 3 bedroom noose 1r-1 Apartment, $325/month Pomeroy tor rent no pets Includes water/trasn (740)992-5656 Secunty DepoSit and References reqwred call 3 bedroom 1 bath, located afier 5pm (304)675-2970 1n Rto Grande area $400/month deposit Clean Ground Floor 2br, requtred Renter pays all util· W/0 hookup Ref & Dep, no 1t1es Call (740)367-7774 Pets (:j04)675-5162 _•ft_e_r_5p'-m---'---"-- CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE! Town $500 a month, $350 Townhou:.;e apartmoots depOSit No mdoor Pets and/or small houses FOR (304)882·3652 RENT Call (740) 441 · 1111 For Rent 2br home 1n New for appltcahon & tnlo rmatton Haven . must have Dep & For Lease One bedroom, Ref 1304)934·7462 mce 2nd floor apt Corner Furntshed 1 bedroom house P1ne and Second Large AIC, available Feb 1 $325 kitchen Willi d1r11ng area depo5!1 New range. refngerator month plus Water mcluded References (740)446·1759 required $300/mo Security Ractne, $500 depoSit $500 depoSit No pets Call rent plus gas & electnc (740)446·4425 or 1740)446· (water, trash, s~er tncluded 3936 1n rent) 4 bedroom &. 2 full bath, calheat must have ref· Gractous liVIng 1 and 2 bed· erences, (740)949·2217 room apartments at Vtltage Manor and Rtvers1de 7am-10pm APartments 1n Middleport From $295-$444 Call 740992·5064 Equal Housmg OpportunitieS 14x70. $400 rent $400 depos1t 6 montt1 lease, no N1ce 2 BR apt Centenary pets Call (740)367-7762 or Ad water/trash patd fur kttchen ntshed 1740)367·7272 washer/dryer hookup, no depostVreference& For rent 2 and 3 bedroom pets. $375 month mobtle names starting a1 requ~red $260 00 per month Call 1740)446·9442 tM=~~ , I :...17.:.40:.:1.:.99:.:2;.: :2:._1.:.67'---~- Tara Townt1otJse Ntce 2 bedroom mobile Apartments, Very SpaciOus, home No pets (740)446· 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Balh, Newly Carpe1od, 2003 or 17401446-1409 NICe 2 bedroom " mtles Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PallO. Start $385/Mo No from Holzer Hosp,ltal Pet&, Lease Plus Security (740)446-6865 or 1740)379- Deposit ReQuired, Days 2923 740·446·3481 Evenings· ~ ~ ~t.....---~---.,J 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnlst1ect and I.Jnfurnlshed, security Clepos lt requ1red no pets, 740.992· 2216 1BA Apt 10 Spnng Valley 5290 per montM+deposlt W/0 hookup Pets welcome wtth add•t•onal depos1t {740)339"0362 740·367.0502 100 THE MAPLES Memonal Drtve East, Pomeroy, 740·992·7022. Res1dent1al Subsidized Houstng for 5Q years gt age and older PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLICANTS WITH INCOME AT OR BELOW $10 S50 Maximum Income effective 01·28-201)& for 1 pert on $ 17•700 00 Must meet HUD/20218 crtter1a tor household compost· 2 bedroom apartment tor rent m Syracuse $200 00 Clapa&lt $330 00/month rent, U"lduoes water, sewage and trash Must have suffi· ctent tn come to qualify tton MaMged by Sllvertleels Incorporated A. Realty -Company Equal ,,H_o_us_in.:cgc.Op..:.c.po_r_1u_n_:•t;.:.___ Twin Rivers Tower '5 aooept· lng applications lor waiting 7 0 378 611 1 ( -' ) " hat for Hud-aubslzed, ,. br, 2 Bedroom, appliances apartment, call 675·6~79 r onoludod, $275/monlh plus ~E•HtrO--~----, deposit 2 Bedroom fully furnished ~CE Includes utilities & CJble $700/month p!oa deposit Both tn New Haven call Storefront Retall SSII Socia! Security space/Comtnerclal Building& (304)882·3131 $1 300 Net , We cen finance for rent very nlet, (7.C0)992· yttu a hOn;e Call , {~)736· Modern 1 bedroom apt Call 3702 (740)446.0390 3400 ____ _________ ,_ 4 room apt WIQ hook up bath Porter $400 month 1740)367·7015· (740)367· 7746· (740)366·0173 IIIli'""-~---...., 4br tn New Haven, center of Business Opportunity· Three rental proper11es tor sale Duple>;, each wtth 3 aiR LIR, 0 /R, KIIGhen, Balh & Porch House 3 8/R UR Kttchen Bath Cottage 8/R, Rental Kttchen, Bath Income for all three Approx $900 per month Pnce for all three-· $75,000 Located 104-1 06 7th Street Potnt Accred11ed t.tembt:H Accredlhng 1304)675-2495 Call Yvonne at Pleasan1 Now Hiring Council lor lndeponGenl COlleges tested after 6 00 (740)949·1092 OJ 1740)992· New bustness openmg 10 and Schools 1274B 9661 Gallipolis area Staff and management needed No I I \ \ \ ( I \I expenence necessary Must be neat 1n appearance and School Jumors. able to start tmmedtately H tgh Apply 1n person, 7 Pine St Semors and Pnot Service All real IHiv..-tillng Wednesday only 10am· you can fill vacant posttlons In this newapaper lt In the West Virginia Army 3pm aub)ect to 1he Fltde,.l National Guard If you are OCALl ESTABLISHE F•lr Hou•tng Act of 1888 USINESS (15 YEARSI Now Miring Smtllng waitress- bolwoen lhe ages of 17·35 which mallet H lllttpl to ERY UNIQU!INO COM edverttae "llfty es Apply tn person, Holiday or have prior mthtary &ei'V'· lee, you won't want to pass EfiTION. WIL;L TRAIN prelarence, llmtt.tton <H' Inn No phone calls 1hls up For Oppor1unhlos In 7C0)982,.23e t7CO) 11112 dlacrlmiMtlon t.Hd on rac:e• color1 r.Uglon, Hll F'aramedlcs & EMT's your area, call 304·675-t.mlllal lt..ue or natlontl 5837 needed Apply at 1354 origin, ~r •ny lntentton to "' c. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis WANTED HIO VALLEY PUBLISH mtkt 1ny such NG CO recommends tha pref'ef"ence, llmn.tlon Of dltcrlmlnatton n To Do u do blJeiness with p,o Receptionist· te you know, and NOT t Congregat1onel Care Coordtnator $6 2!S per hoi.Jr, AsSisted living for your loved end money through 11'1 This new1peper wtll not 30 hours a week Bring one 111 m"' home Private all unttl you have 1nvestl knowingly aooept ' od lh ff I ldftltiHmentl for ..... re.sume to Grace Untied rooms, j hot meals -rc•1~!!.:::·~o:;:e::,r:,:n~~;.._--l ~which l1ln Methodist Church, 600 (740)388.0118 Wantedlll Dealer candtdates viohltlon of the t... 6ur Second AvenlJe , Galhpolls Interested '" dtversttylng and rMden are hereby weekdays between tt1e - - - - - - - - selhng Dixie Chopper. Zero Informed th1t 111 hours of 9 ooam and eBay consignment! turn lawn equipment d•llnoa ldvllril81d k'l 4 OOpm Resumes '" by .,. thlt newa~per •re 10 I wilt sell your stuff on aBay Anr-actlve program •v•llablt on an ~UII January 28, 2005 My serviCes Include· Pick up 1 n q u 1 r e opportunity bMH. 1 We are now hiring of the tam , valuation , pro- www DlxieChopper com or tnslonal photography, writ· 502·558·7937 Cultom~r Service tng c:lear descnpliona of the r43fiit.~iUmpl lnwntory Blowout! RepreHnutlves. All single wide& must go! 1tem , handling questions, You woukt make and on Oakwood Homes 1nvoiclng and payment cotreceive calls for reputable lectlon, and ulllmately ship· SAVINGS Barboursville. (304)736· orgamzatlona ptng the Item All you have to ~09 Make up to S81hour do ls walt for a chec:kl A mlnBenefits and Bonuses No Down Payment Ia pQlSI· , ·877-463·6247 ext 2456 tmum expected value of $50 ble on thta beautiful 3 bed· ts the only requirement It room, 2 bath home 2 c:ar --'---'--WANTED Satellite ' and you are Interested please garage Deck overlooking Broad Techntclans Must contact me at (740)645· beautl1ul view Five Points. have own truclol good drlvtng 0065 area 1740)992-8687 record Frr. 1nduatry com· petrttve wages Please call or stop by McDish 2121 Jackson Avenue . Potnl Pieasant. 675-5100 3 room and bath, stove/refrtgeratclr downstairS. all ut1lit1es patd 46 011\le Street · $450 (740)446-3945 ----------- -· L••.,;,FOIIiliiiiRENrililioo-' 'J �l.,t__moil~i .l'lwr OiC·Ei i _.i .. r SI'OKI1NG Ml..CELIANEOUS MENCHANBISE Gooos r Announcements G001:6 · Appliance Warehouse wv. P•e'' owned applicanes starling al I" Henderson. $75 & up all under warranty. we do Service work on all Make and Models <304 )675 • 7999 Mollohan Cafpet, 202 Clark Chapel Ro ad. Porter. Ohio. 1740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Est1males. Easy financing , 90 days same as cas h \(is8./ Master Card. Dr1ve~ a- little save alot. Thompsons Applia f'1 ce .& Repair-675-7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators. gas and electric ranges. a1r c.ondilioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on maJor brands in shop or at your home. Whit Field advantage pellet stove. $175 . ~740)446-1759 MERCFH.NIJISE ,. • • + East • 7 6 2 • • K Q 9 2 4 I0 9 7 • J 7 6 3 • J 10 8 0 • QJ t A·o 4 v._to ·I L~ 1 • ' L.--.:,;;;---_..1 . Ofl ' this { . I miles. Call (740)446-0924. 1996 Geo Tracker Convert, 4 Wheel Dr.., 5-speed, A.IC, 2000 Dodge ext. cab dually ' $3,000 (304i773-5733 diesel. flatbed. 5 sped. 4 2000 Neon, red , $3000: 98 ..yheel drive $18,500 Neon, $2,000; 99 Ponl. Gr. (740)446-9317. Pnx. $4,000: 93 Ford Crown - - - - - - - Vic., $2,095 ; 97 Dodge 79 Ford truck F-150 4-WD lntlepid. $2.595: 96 Ch•Y·. 52.800.00 Call (740i992· LHS. $2 ,495; 97 Dodge Caravan, $2,495; 98 FOrd Windstar van s2.595: 01 E\ulck LeSabre, $6,500; 97 Pont. Gr. AM $1 ,995; 99 Ford Taurus $2.995; 00 Chevy Cav. $3,695: 93 Buick $1 ,400; 95 Chevy Lumina $1.195: 97 Jeep Gr. Cherokee, $3.995; 98 Ford Explorer. $3,995; 97 Dodge 4x4 P.T. . $4,295; 97 Mere. Cougar. $2 .595; 96 Ranger ex . cab, $2 ,500; 97 Ford F150 4x4, $2,600; 96 Ford Conv. van $2.500: 96 Dodge van , $800; 92 Chev. P.U. $2,495; 91 GMC P.U., $2.000; 96 Neon. $1 .095; 95 Ford F250 314 ton , $3,095. ,. - pa!}~;" •ft• .· $2$.'00t'" El & 0 Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. '(740)446-6865 r :20-=7~0---:-:'--­ 4x4 FOR SALE ~---iiiiiiiiiiiiii-.r 1994 Tracker 5 speed. 4X4 Red w/cloth top. Looks and runs good, 11 3,000 miles. $1 ,BOO.OO 740 742-2357 BoAlS (. A K Q J 10 9 ¥ I0 8 5 t Q • • Room Additions & R'emodeling • NeW Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch De<:k!i We do it all except furnace work ~ HOME IMPROVF.MENTS South Tree Service BISSELL Ne w Homes • Vinyl Brian Reeves COMMERCIAL and ' RESIDENTIAL New Home Construclio~. RemOdeling, Ro;novalions, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All 01her Residential Needs FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. r'ODM~RR:eEAA;]D)iiTH~I~si:',\~w:;;H~A~.R;-;A~R~E~Y~A;:-;?l 1j IGRANI\1'1, IT'S ALL I CAN'T SEE AN AN' INCH PAST MY BLURRY!! NOSE !! WRONG SPECS AG'IN II OOOOPS !! ~ I I J Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1-{(1"''\ lr MANlEY'S SElf STO.RAGE let me do i: for ycul liNIA'S PAINTING ~ 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 ~~~~~~~A~~~u THE BORN LOSER P"TP.ORI'IM'P\,.10:, t KNO\o.J II\'( . r (,()()D"-1'\1\K£ ~1':£ YOO Wf...t.IT 'l'OU \0 "'l (.LOSE. 1\ 01'1 YOU~ W"''{ OU1 1 t>Q()R. ~~ 1\LWi'.'f~ 0?8'\ FO~ 'l'OV! "Middleport's only Self-Storage• STANLEY TREE · TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE . .CLASSIFIEDS BIG NATE • References Available • Free Estimates Ca II Gary Stanley • Leave a messa e . HEY, 5Ct!OOL Al-i! IN· PICTVR.E DEED YOU GUY! r Athens %5 IT THE' 1'\AIL '! DlD, KID! CALLE!> 93 Columbus Rd. WHO'S Ti\ERE? YOU ABOUT DOING A JOB SHAilQI.i' f\IOBOI>Y. f10THEJt. 1• n:s Fo~ t1E! Whaley's AutQ NO. MOTH Ell-! 'PI'I> l: GET MY TV GUU>E? KID , WHAT SAY WE. ADJOURN TO YONDER W't-llTE CA$TLE? Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 & ....toe kit'!} Ia te :Uodel Salvage and AfiL•r· .\Iarke(. , »..rls Yuo..a•- Minimum Bid accept· ed $1,500.00. Sold . "As Is", Council reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. Bids must be sealed and marked " Cruiser Bid". Mail Bids to P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, OH 45779, , or drop off at the Clerk's office, 2581 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio (durlng regular office hours) All bid& must be received on or before February 3, 2005. (1) 18, 25, (2) 1 Public Notice SEALED BID The Southern· Local School Dlatrlcl, Racine, Ohio, Is accepting aealed bide ln. the office or the Treaaurer unlll 12 noon, February 4th, , lor a 1985 Dodge. truck, 318 4-speed, 4· wheel drive, mileage 147,000. The board reservati the right lo reject any or all blda, The truck may be seen at the southern bus garage behvaen 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. M·F (1) 18, 19 Public Noticl! ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS . WfiTER MAIN VILLAGE OF RUT· · LAND, OHIO . Sealed proposals lor a Water Main Projicl Public Notice lor the Village ol Rutland, Ohio will be received by' the Melga FOR SALE 1992 Ford Crown C o u n t y Victoria Sedan used Commissioners , County Courthouae, aa pollee cruise. 100 East Second St., Approximately 29,068 miles on motor Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 1:30 p.m., local lnatalk!d In 2002, time , on February 10, 2005, and will then be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received later th&n the above time will be returned uriopened. The work for which proposals are to be received consists of: WATER MAIN The Cost Estimate of this project Is $49,000. The work includes the Installation or approximately 920 lineal leal of 8-lnch diameter Water main, concrete precast · meter vault with 6" compound meter and alralner and backflow praventer and connections to ·existing racllltles.- road crossIngs, final alta reatoratlon and all other requirements for a complete and functional project. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed an a otandard propooel form, obtainable from the olllce ol the Owner, whh lully executed Non-Collusion Affidavit required by the llalutos or the State of Ohio. Each proposal shall be accompanied · by a certlfled check mode payable to the Meigs Counly C9mmlaalqnere , or an acceptable bid· dar's bond by . an Incorporated ourely coinpany In good standing and quail· lied to do business In , the State of Ohio, .In an amount not 1111 than live percent (5%) or sold bid, aald deposit being made for the purpoee of Insuring the execution or lhe contract for which bid Is made. The conlractor to whom work Ia award- Ri~o~~h'- Publl,_,. N u t l " e s In N e - s p.u p c r s . luo K ...... .......-. Dcllvc•·<l!!d Rl~hll. t o V..:u..~o•• Dour. See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 ed shall be required to furnish a Perlarmanee Eland and a Payment bond, . acceptable to the Meigs County Commissioners A pre·bld confer· enee will . be held al 1:00 p.m. (local time) an the 1st day of February, in the Office or the Meigs co · unt . y Commissioners, or to may, after ninety (90 rejecl ali proposals. days after he sehed· The canlract uled time for opening, Documents, consist- request return of his ing of bidding and bid security unless contract requireagreed to by the comments, , speclflca- missioners or specifl· tJons, drawings and . eally permltled by addenda may be law. examined without The · attention of charge at the ·rollow- prospective bidders in9 location: Is directed lo review Meigs County the bid Form descrip· Commissioners lion sel lorth In lhe ~ommissioners. Court House "Instructions lo Contractors and 100 Eaat Second Bidders" section of subcontractors are Straet the . · Contract required to pay not Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Documents lor adell· less, than the prevail· Telephone: 740·992· tiaruil documentation lng SISto Wage Retea 2895 required at lhe bid established by the Fax: 740-992·2270 . opening. State of Ohio Coplea of the All Bidders are Department or Labor Contract Documents apeclllcally directed and Included In tha may be obtained rrom to review the , time apeclflea· . the office of tho schedule eel forth In project lions'. lnlcirmatlon Meigs Counly the "Instructions to explaining prevailing Commissioners upon Bidders" section or wage laws which paymenl of dopollt or these Contract apply to thla work Ia $50.00 per aet (non· · Documents lor the also contained In the refundable). time for full compla· speclflca· proJect All requesto for full tlon of tho project. tiona. sets shall be made In Liquidated damages No conolderetlon writing only. The shell be aaaeased for for escalation or proopoctlvo bidder delayed com~letl'on prices can be conald· muat provide his as aet lorlh In the ered .and, therefore nama, addre11, tete.. "Instructions to contractors are phone number and Bidders" ,ooctlan ol advised to not Fax Number. Due to · these Contract Include a,ny auch · time conetralnts, Oocumanta. escalation clauaes In addendum'o will bo The award or the their propoaallor this sent aut by fax. After contract will be made project. receiving an adden- , by the Meigs County No bidder may dum by fax the COQ· Commissioners. . In withdraw hla propos· traclor will be determining who Ia al wllhln a period of required to lax back the Iawes!, respon· 90 dayo lollowlryg the an acknowledgment sive, responsible data 111 lor receiving or addendum rocelpt. Bidder, the proposals. The Board Elld securlly of ell Cammlsslonera will raurvaa the right to except the lhrea low· conalder the bid, and retain any and all pro· 111, , reaponalve, all other relevant,. pollia for • period or rasponelblo Bidders facta or matters mennat mora lhan 90 will be returned wllh· Uonld lrf the Contract dayl, and 1ald pro· In lourteMI (14) d.oyo · Document or which posal lhall remain In after tho opening or lho Commlsalonera lull force and effect blda. The remaining may legally consider during 11id time. Tho bid oacurltlee wll~ be In determining the Malga County returned within lour· loweal, reoponolve, Commlulonera fur· t - (14) days after responsible Bidder. ther reserve the right lhe succasal.ul Bidder (1) 18, 25 to waive lnformalllles has axeculed lhe and to award the con- contract, bonda, etc. tract to any bidder or 11 the contract ia not bidders, all to the executed, any Bidder advantage or the whose bid security Meigs Counly has been retained SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ' PEANUTS THREE dCLOCK !N THE MORNING, AND I'M ALONE IN Ti4E 5ERT AND I DON'T Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed NOMA WHAT STYlE... Pa1:1s Pa1:1s Paso lead: • K ' ·FEEL WELL .. ~·'R~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road -- Racine , Ohio 45771 7-40.949·2217 slftu•x1o• 4 <:o . . . } :,f.< . . .,. _ SUNSHINE CLUB WE.LL,tr's •, to 1O'xSQ~ •· • STIU.. "mE.~ Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1/1411 mo. pd GARFIELD ... THE 5'TOP FOL.L.O:WINC'J ME! HAS far®~®®!& SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 740·992·2269 Locus!, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack Advertise in this space tor $50 per month ' 40 Smell bad 4t Up till now 1 Dutch 42 Kind · or syalem airline 4 Fatflddle 44 Goof-off 8 Glove 47 Call lorth leather 51 Farmland 11 Hurry along ~2 Raunchy 12 Parrot 55 Mich. neighbor t 3 Galena and 56 Short-term bauxlle 15 Salma'a at. worker 16 Crater 57 Kind ol gin edges 58 Pullet 17 Flaky' · 59 Thing, 18 Chute In law material 60 Scl-11 20 .Undue lenders speed · 61 Vaat 21 Majorti or expanse Remick DOWN 23 Diving bird 24 Leap I KublalIn a tutu 27 T11l rider 2 Fragrant 29 Orbit path blossom 32 Purposes 3 Cookoul 33 Brownish 4 Fogg's . lru~s creator 34 --Slop 5 Here, to Henri further 35 Fannle6 Electrical 36 Kind unit or language 7 Part or L4X 37 Taverns 8 Agla rival 38 Groaner, 9 S&L maybe offerings 39 Out loud 10 Adroh by Luis Campos . Celel:rrty Cipher c!)'ptl)gr.wns art! crea1ed lmm quotaOOns b'J' lamout people, put aM present Each letter in the cilt* stard!l tor ar"'lhf . · Todsy's c/116: A equsls F " VTZDD "YWOZ SJ G AstroGraph . ."'iiur '1llrthdJiy: VVedneada~Jan. 19,2005 By Bernice Bede O•ol In .the year ahead it's possible that condi· tions will improve remarkably lor you with your work m caree r. freeing you up and givin g you more time to devote to pleasurable pursuits. Strike up a good balance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -This will be on& ot those days when business and pleasure mix quite comfortably with the situation at hand. If you have something specia l to negotiate, discuss it over a pleasant lunch. AQUARIUS (Jan. ·20·Feb. 19) - This is a better·lhan-averaQe daY tor a romantic rendezvous with your special someone. Don 't ' waste it on hun1drum activities Find time for an evening of candlelight, wine and love. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You're not llkety to go unnoticed tOday in any surroundings or group you happen to be with . Even those who never paid much attention to you might cast admiring glances voui" way. ARIES (March 21-..Wril 19) - Property motivated , you are 'quite capable of substantial achievements today. This becomes particularly lru" if you are desirous cif bettering your lot in life in material ways. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- You're usually not one who necessarily wants to take a leadership role, but today others will turn to you In situalions where a com· rrion concern is involved. You can do what they can't GEMINI (May 21:-June 20)- Be on your · toes , because an opportunity you've been hoping for may present itself today that would enable you to change some thing thai thus tar has not been going in your favor. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - What makes you such a popular person today is the rare gift you have ol making £1\/ery one with whOm you come in contact feel lik'e the most important person in your . life. Use your skill well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It pays to be e1ttra solicitous of people who are working on your b@half today. You can spur tham on to graater endeavors ·by letting them know hOw appreciative you are of " their eHorts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A romantic M\lenture with sOmeone special could be the bright spot in · y_our lite today. 11 might be with a person to whom you're commined or. for the unanached, ~lth a new encounter. LIBRA (S8pt. 23-0ct. 23) - You'll be quite adroit today at managing or directing matters· and. situations tor those you love. Under your guidance, they'll enjoy benefits that you made possible SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don' t do on your own loday that wh ich can be done ~tter with a strong ally. Know In advance that you could be exlremely fortunate now through partnership sltua- HP LTL Rumor has it that Newman - probably unwittingly - was paraphrasing football coach Knute Rockne,. who said in the 1920s: ~show me a good and gracious a failure ." JBJOI COIIImlmDI • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling 140-882-1611 Stop & Compare LCTTX," WTJO DTS ' IO AB ·PR." JTTI, DTS LHCCHO MITY WTCHXBD ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "We musl use time crea1ively .. . and lorever realize !hat the time is always ripe to do right. "- Martin luther King Jr. (c)2005 by NEA, Inc. . 1-18 ----~~~~--~~---TH&l DAILY WORD sc~ R~ "l\~ -ltt-tf~· PU!ILtR GA!\1 - - - - - - ldited h1 ClAY II ,' POUAN - - - - - ~eorronge 0 !ovr len!! r ~ of the suor'!1~1 ed word1 be- low fc form iovr worci~ , KWECRI I I" I I I I I' II'L tEISO t I· I ~ 0 I [• NAp C I . I I 7 1 ~ - ~ "One of the b1gges: drawbacks of progress ," lheold gent loid his rain soaked grandson, "is lhal you can :t warm your r~--W-A-B-~1--N--,1 feet on a .•.... - •..• 0 I I I · 1•. 19· ~ Complcere the chudl e quoted . . . . _ _ . bY lilhn~ 11'1 the miUII'IQ wcvd1 L-...J.:-.L-L-L--L--1 you develop ftom 11ep No 3 bl!low . @ PRINT (t NUMBFRED 11 lETHR~ I I ·I 1. I I I I SCRAM -LETS ANSWERS Indigo· Often 'Wedqe . Parody· IN a FOG A college roommate was a very boastful fellow until another fnend told him lhal, "He who blows his own horn IS usuailv IN a FOG." . ARLO & JANIS ·f. R"". /' (/ 1~ ROBERT BISSEll 14 Sau~- · · 37 B.C. or Marie Que. ·19 Bullfight 41 Pound bravoa sounds 20 Colora 43 Yields 22 Diligence •terrHory 23 Sporty sack 44 Devotae 24 Sky-dlve 45 Take25 Genesis charge type 46 Citrus tree hunter 26 Archie or 48 Sigh• Jughead of delight 28 Non-soap 49 Patella site opera 50 Volcano 29 Flu In Sicl!f aymptam 52 Balon RDUgE 30 Judge 'a campus garb 53 Brownie 31 Keg 54 Romance 36 Transvaal settler CELEBRITY CIPHER board. loser and I'll show you • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates 740'742·2293 Eul · Pass There have been many comments about losers and losing. Here is another one, from Paul Newman: ~show me a good loser and I will show you a loser." However, at the bridge ta ble, tha t isn't always correct. losing a trick· at the rig ht moment can turn defeat into vit:lory - as in th is deal. You reach four spades. West leads the heart king. What would be your plan ? South's rebid looks natural, but I hav~ a sneaking admiration for three no-trump. 11 North can take one trick before the oppo· nents have captured five, the contract will ro ll home. There seem to be 10 tn cks via si)t spades, one heart. one diamond and two clubs. So, the original South won the first trick with dummy's heart ace and played a diamond to ·his queen. Unfortunately, West won with the ace, cashed the heart queen, and exited with a trump. Since declarer co uldn' t reach the dummy, he had to lose two hearts, one diamond and one club. Now l~t·s go back to trick one. Suppose South concedes that trick. What can West do next? II he shifts to a trump, declarer takes three rounds, then leads the diamond queen. The heart ace is still on the board to give access to the diamond king . Alternatively, if West plays another heart to dummy's ace, South crosses to hand with a club and rUffs his last heart on the Sunset Home Construction BUILDERS InC. 740-992·7599 L---............ ...J.IJII North ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years local Ex erience Window s • Roofing Pass . I NT Try to give them . . only losmg opt1ons W'l 036125 Siding • New Gara£es • • Rep 1accmcnl West ~pening Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 A K 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable; B oth 1.•• JONES' 89 U-Haul bass tracker boat. 40 horsepower motor, fl ip down trolling motor. batteries, 2 fish finders . $2 ,700 Call (740i643·2285. 99 PontiaC Grand Prix SE, V6, Auto. AJC , 27mpg . Family car. very cJean, runs very good, asking $2.800 (304)675·6440 • CARPENTER SERVICE & MaJORS BASEMENT 2002 Dodge Stratus 4dr, · WATERPROOFING 63.500 miles. 56500 or rea- Unconditional lifetime guar. Sonable offer (740)256- antee .. Lmtal references fur1539 or (74q)256.·1343 nished. Established 1975. Cal( 24 Hrs. (740) 44685 Ford Crown Victoria. SOUthern car, 1 owner, like 0870, Ro'gers Basement. new, 82,000 miles, $1 ,400. Waterproofing. 93' Thunderbird, V6 , 5 ~eed. supercharger, $900. Call (740)256·133 1. YOUNG'S HliiSALE 10 8 1 3 South =,.,..----~--., ~=====~~=~;.;::::;;::::~ ·JtDVE BUSINESS IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· ElATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF · S~TTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS; PRO· ElATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch· ers of the following 1 named fiduciary has been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, .. Ohio lor approval and settle· ment. ESTATENO. 33042· Second Account ol Bobby Arnold, Guardian of the per~ son and estate of Allan Ha!llday, an Incompetent person. Unless exceptions are Iliad thereto, &aid account will be set for hearing before said Court on the February 18, 2005, at which time aald account will be con· aldered and continued from day to day until linally disposed or. Any person lnterestad may fllo written, excepllan to said account or to matters pertaining io the execution of the trust, not leoa ·than live daya prior to lhe date set for hearing. s. Powell Judge Piasa Common Co uri, Probate Division Melgo County, Ohio (1) 18 West 740·992-5114 a 5 A 4 K75J2 4865 32 located at the corner of St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. #143 Pomeroy, Ohio I OI - JII~!i North 5 lull blooded Rat Ten;e, ~\11\ISIOth. puppies. 6 weeks old , Hours: M·f 9·6, Sat 9·4 :30 wormedlta1ls docked $ 100 ~ Repatred . New & Rebu11t In . Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1& each . (740)367-7958. nAY : 800 _537 _9528 _ 10 weeks old Flame Poinl L,___G_RAJN _ _ _B.u.,. AlJroi AtJTOS · Himalayan . lemale, CFA LI_,_..Fii'OiiiRiiiiiSAiiLiiiE-_.1. FOR SAUJ N - -EW -A-N_ O_ U _S _E _O_ S-c T-::EE :l n3glstered. 5 month old Ted Ear corn . $ 3 ·00 ..., 247 3042 740 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar ' Tabby, male, flai fa ces . ( l $50()! Honda's, Chevy's, 99 Pontiac Sunfire, 2 dr.. For Concrete. Angle, (740)992-9947 work Hay for sale: Square and Jeep's, Ect. Police green spoiler, good shape, _ Channel. Flat Bar. Steel (740)742-3 144 Reward round bales Delano Impounds! Cars from $500 $4,500 negotiable, Grating For . Drains. . . b ·Jackson Far.m. 304·675- tor llstlrigs BQ9-39t-5227 (304)593 -4292, 740 -591pup- 1743. . Driveways & Walkways. L&L AK C Chocolate, La EXT 3901 0679.' pes •st shots and wormed Scrap Metals Open Monday. ---:c:c:-:--::-::-$300 Call (740i286 3064 Hay- 1st & · 2nd cuttings, 03 Miisubishi , Lancer. 02 CUFF'S USED CARS Tuesday. Wednesday B · • · square bales . 1st cuttingEdition . 18,000 miles, 99 Durango, 39,000 miles, Rally · Friday, 8am-4.30pm. Closed AKC mal~ Pekingese. shots. $6,200 080. 59,900 : 03 PT Cruiser. Thursday. Sa1Urday & wormed ; black and white, $1.25/bale; 2nd cutting" auto, Sunday. (740)446-7300 $250. {740)446-1000 , leave $2.00/bale. Call 740-256· (740)256·1618 or (740)256· 37,000 mnes, $9 .500 ; oo 1995. 6200 MUstang, 29.000 m11es, message. Solid Oak . En tertainment Round & square bales in 198~ Olds 98. '4dr. Good $6,900: 98 Mustang. 71 ,000 k Center. Video Cam Corder, AKC Miniature Schnauzer ba•n. never wet. 1740)388 _ 11 1264 miles, $5,500; 66 Ford LTD, · black/silver. wor car ca 13041675- . 390 motor, 42.000 miles, all Assessories. Book Shelf puppies. · $1 000 9703 or (740 )446-3230. saltlpepper. AKC Black .::c.:·:;:.: ___ _;_ _ _ . $4,550; 96 Subaru Legacy, (304i895-3 129 Pomeranian , female : Vet. 1994 Firebird V- 6 auto, all wheel drive. $3.250. Call checked. $400.00. 740-696150K, driven daily. R. Iitie (740)256-9090 or (740)256SPA FACTORY UTLETS 10 1085. ~ A(J'JU; $1 .800.00 OBO (740)742· 6200. .• Cedar Knoll Mall. · FOR SALE 2357. After 5:30 Kentucky Trading Post. American Pit Bull puppies. 5 =:.:..:.c==--~- [115 TRUCKS Ashland . weeks pld , NO papers. Dad 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo, FOR SALE Milton, WVA Flea Market registered, Red nose. 96 Neon $1 1500 4dr auto. air, all power. leather, 606 922-7185 $t00.00 (740)247-3006 (304)675-7074 new tires, very nice, $2250, 1997 Dodge Ram 1500. (740i992·7584 4x4. 1994 ~ord 150, 61,000 r . .. ACROSS Phillip Alder If ifs aluminum, we pay top dollar for it! 1 \In I "itl't'tll.., NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE for the month of January, 2005. ' We will pay 60¢ a pound for aluminum cans· also·top dollar for catalytic converters, aluminum wheels, # 1 &#2 copper, as well as, cast aluminum & aluminum sheet. Bnda! Veil ne"e' wdrn, 4 male puppies. 1/2 reg Reg. English Setter pups, 7 ,. Pearls & CryStals .. Pd $200 English Bulldog & Bear femaleS, 5275. Will be ready sell to r $75 (304)882·2704 Hound. $100 lirm. Call t /2 1/05. Taking deposits. (740)441 -0712 (740)388-01B2. JET AERATION MOTORS ALLEY OOP CUSTOMER APPREctAnON DAYS lather on premise_s. Call 1740i288·1592. ~URSALE The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 is having ~~.: r Announcements I www.mydailysentinel.com TRI-COUNTY ' RECYCLING rL--..oi::::.:___ I'm'S . Tuesday, January 18, 2005 Warm Morning Bottle Gas Full blooded Lab puppies, 50,000 BTU, Healing Stove, no papers. Phone (740)446 ~ 32 inch long, 26 inch hig h, 2460. 18 inch wide. 2 con trol s Golden Retriever AKC male $100 (304)675-1545 puppy. Parents on premises. have snots, $195. (740i245·5358, No Sunday (740)446-4425 or (740)446Buy or sell. Rivenne .,J :C::al::l•:..·- - - - - 3936. Antiques . 1124 East Main Min1ature Schnauzer's , 8 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Block. brick, sewer pipes. weeks old AKC registered , windows, lintels, etc. Claude \IIIHII\'\IJISI 992-2526 . Russ Moore, $300 each (304)895·3745 Winters, Rio Grande. OH owner Call740·245·5121. Reg . American Rottweiler 10 HOUSEHOI.Il Ml~CE1L~NEOUS puppies 1or sale. Mother and For Lease· Office or retail Weight set, over 250 lb s, spaces in very goo"d condi- cast weights, 45 lbs barbell, tion. Downtown Gallipolis. bench & stand $75, Approx. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 740 446-4606 or 2 baths Lease price negotiable to encourage ANllQI IFN new . Pusmess Call Tuesday, January 18, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2,) - In situations today where you are unselfishly motivated to aid others, It will be you who ends up· r:eceiving more than the rest in the end. SOUP TO 'NUTZ ""'li:Es NaooJ a BIG SliCE MISSING ROM IT .. ' ~ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Tuesday, January 18, 2005 ~ Rice defends Iraq war planning, refuses to be pinned down on u.s. exit, A2 Huggins says his Bearcats Soriano avoids arbitration; need.to be more~, aggressive 28 Alomar to Devil Rays MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CINCINNATI (AP)- Bob Huggins has watched his player.s waste big leads the last two games, get outrebounded both times and not be able to make up for their mistakes because they're struggling at the foul line . . He says his Cincinnati · Bearcats must find a way to be more aggressive: "The reality probably is. the things that were kinda glaring that we weren't doing very well, we really haven' t done very well," Huggins said . "And you've· got to be receptive to change." The Bearcats dropped two spots in this wo:ek's AP Poll to No. 20 after blowing a 17point lead to Louisville and losing 69-66 on Saturday. "I think we just get a little too passive at times,'' sa id James White, a junior forward 47-32 by East Carolina. who had 15 points and eight Maxiell struggled from the rebounds against Louisville. foul line against Louisville, CincinQati's . big · three for the second consecutive inside, Jason Maxie!!, Eric ga me. He missed six free against both Hicks mid Armein Kirkland, throws combined for only 21 points Louisville and East Carolina. Hicks was 4-for-9 from the and 10· rebou nds against the . free -throw line against Cardinals. · " I think the toughest part is Louisville. The two combined we had the lead and weren't for II of the Bearcats' 13 able to sust ain the lead," missed free throws. . "We have to make free White said. "Any time you have a good team down like' throws," Huggins said. "We that you wam to put your fool can 't keep coming up empty." on their throat and finish them The Bearcats have shot just off. We weren't able to do 53.6 percent from the free that." throw line in their two losses The Bearcats (14-2) nearly and 72.6 percent in their 14 blew a 20-poim lead against wins. East Carolina on Wednesday "Louisville's good, but you before recovering for an 84- can' t get outrebounded by 12 78 win. ' · and shoot 50 percem from the Cincinnati was outrebound- free-throw line and win." ed 42-30 by Louisville and Huggins said. Report: Ravens near hiring . Fassel, Neuheiserto run offense BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore R,pvens are expected to hire former Giants coach Jim Fassel as their offensive coordinator, and University of former Washington coach Rick Neuheisel as quarterbacks coach, The (Baltimore) Sun reported in Monday's editions. Fassel was a senior consultant with the Ravens this season, working primarily on the development of. second-year quarterback Kyle Boller. . Fassel hoped to land anothet head coaching job but did not receive any solid offers a nd appears ready to accept the task of improving an offense that finished 31st in the NFL Reds from Page 8.1 an agrl!emeht with Ortiz, who made $3.3 million in the final season of a three-year deal. The Angels had a contract option for 2005 at $5.5 million, but bought it out for $100,000 in November. They then traded him to the Reds, this season. The Sun, citing two sources close to the si tuation, said an· agreement had been reached to make Fassel the replacement for Matt Cavanaugh, who resigned under pressure on :ran. 3. Fassel , who was at the. team 's training complex in Owings Mill s on Monday, did not return phone calls. He was head coach of the Giants from 1997-03 and 'led New York to the 200 I Super Bowl, where the team lost to Baltimore. Neuheise l was 66-30 over eight seasons at Colorado and Washington before being tired by the · Huskies in June 2003 for partkipating in a big-money . college basketball pool. The NCAA investigated both Neuheisel and the W<~:shington football program and ultimately cleared the coach of any wrongdoing. "W~t have been told it's going to happen, but nothing definitive ," Neulieisel told the newspaper. "It looks promising. I don 't want to put the cart before the horse and I' II let (head coach) Brian Billick do that'' Neuheisel originally interviewed for the offensive coordinator's job. The Ravens will also have to hire a defensive coordinator; . Mike Nolan agreed Monday to become the head coach. of the San Francisco 49ers. who pl an to put him in their NL record by striking out 195 times. The 46 homers rank rotation. "It 's a little early to handi- fourth in franchise history. cap that one," O'Brien said Kearns missed 84 games of their contract talks. "Let's during· two stints on the dis· just say there 's a lot of work abled list for a broken fpreto do to reach an agreement." arm and an injured thumb Dunn, 25, got the bigger that required surgery. Kearns raise because he's been healt~y and more productive · hit .230 in 64 games with nine homers and 32 RBis. He than Kearns, 24. Dunn hit .266 with 46 also missed half of the 2003 homers, 102 RBls, 105 runs season because of a shoulder and I 08 walks. He also set an injury that required surgery. ' By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Instead of swapping salary proposals, Alfonso Soriano and Cesar Izturis were . among J 6 players who avoide\1 arbitration by agreeing to deals with their clubs. . their clubs. Soriano got a $7.5 million, One free agent agreed to a one-year contract with contract Monday - second Texas. and lzturi s agreed to a base man Roberto Alomar $9.9 million, three-year deal accepted a one-year deal with Los Angeles on from the Tampa Bay Devil Monday. Rays. The 12-time All-Star, Three Atlanta Braves who must pass a . physical shortstop Rafael Furcal ($5.6 before the deal is finalized, million) , closer Dan Kolb hit just .263 with four ($3.4 million) and reliever homers and 24 RBis in 56· Chr.is Reitsma ($1.65 mil- games for Arizona and the lion) - and three Florida Marlins right-handers - A.J. Chicago White Sox last season, when he was sipelined Burnett ($3.65 million), Guillermo Mota ($2.6 mil- from April 21 to June 22 lion) and Tim Spooneybarger after breaking his right hand ($350,000) - also got one- when he was hit by a pitch. Also, Carlos Delgado 's year deals. agent said the free-agent first Seventy players remained baseman had narrowed his on track to exchange figure s with their teams Tuesday, but li st of possible teams to four: many more were expected to Baltimore, Florida, the New agree to contracts before the York Mets and Texas. The agent, David Sloane, said he swap. · Houston ace Roger planned to meet with the Clemens, who still hasn't Marlins again Tuesday. Sor4ano, acquired by Texas decided whether to pitch this from the New York Yankees year or retire, is expected to in the Alex Rodriguez trade submit the largest request. ,Clemens, coming off his last February, made $5.4 milrecord seventh Cy Young lion last season, when he hit' Award, could top the record .280 .with 28 homers and 91 request of $18.5 million set RB!s. Several teams have by Yankees shortstop Derek inquired about a trade .for Jeter in 200 I.. "(he Dodgers' Soriano. "We've never been lookEric Gagne and ·the Astros' Lance Berkman also were set ing to mov~ him. If there was . to exchange figures with an opportunity to make' the club better, of course you h ~ ve . to listen,". Rangers assistant . general manager Jon Daniels said. "It was rull\ors and speculation, not reality." . Izturis, a switch-hitter who turns 25 next month, had by far his best ~eason last year, hitting .288 wiih 193 hits; four homers, 62 RBls and 90. runs . He stole 25 bases in 34 attempts .and woh his first Gold Glove, committing only I0 errors. lzturis, who made $358,500 last season, receives a $300,000 signing borius and will earn $2.05 million this year, $J.l million in 2006, and $4:! 5 mil· lion in 2007. Los' Angeles has a 2008 option at $5.85 million with a $300,000 buyout. San 'F rancisco · infielder Pedro Feliz agreed to a $6.1 million, .two-year deal, and Arizona left-hander Randy Choate settled for a $1.3 million, two-year·contract. . Also getting one~year deals were St. Louis righthander Jason Marquis ($3 million), Baltimore outfielder Luis Matos ($1 ,025,000), Angels outfielder Jeff DaVanon ($925,000) and Houston right-hander ·Brandon Duckworth ($500,000). In a deal late Sunday, lefthanded reliever J.C. Romero agreed to a $3.7 million, two-year contract ·with Minnesota. 1 Coaches: E-mail us, fax us or phone .In your game reportsl E-Mail: sports@mydallytrlbunE.com Fax · numbEr: 4 4 6 - 3 0 0 8 Sports ll _ n •: 446-2343, Ext • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • m• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1111111 It's Time To GINEs:..... . Streak from Page 81 last three Super Bowls, so it would foolish of me to sit ·back and think they're not the favorite," running back Jerome Bettis said. "If I was . on the outside ,looking in. I'd say the same thing." Then, no doubt referring to . the Patriots ' manhandling of NFL MVP Peyton Manning, Bettis said. "People count them out every time they play a worthy opponent and they find a way to beat them, and you have to respect that." Of course, being an underdog might be what the Steelers need, considering how poorly they played as the favorite in AFC championship games at home: This is the fifth time since · January 199~ · they have staged the conference title 'DoeS game, but their only victory came when they held off the decided underdog Colts 2016 in Ja~uary 1996. They also lost to the Chargers as a 10-point favorite in January 1995 and . John Elway's Broncos as a 3-point favorite in January 1998, plus New ·England as a 9 112-point favorite three years ago . These Patriots ( 14-2 during the season) look to be the best of the Steelers' five titlegame opponents, though the Broncos went on to win consec utive Super Bowls. · ''I don't know if it's a big motivator," All-Pro guard Alan Faneca said of that 2002 ross to New England. "It's helped guide us a lot through this season, (learning to) take it, game by· game." What Roethlisberger took . out of playing New England - besides one of his best statisti cal performances, with 196 yards passi ng, two touchdowns and no intercep- · tions in only his fourth NFL start- was knowledge of the Patriots' defense. That probably will help the rookie in the rematch , although Manning played a much ·worse game against New England the second time around Sunday than he did in the NFL season opener in September. "It's not what they do, it's how much they do," Faneca said, referring to New England's defense. "They're so used to doing different things, they can change their scheme up from week to week and make it difficult on you." Not exactly material for the Patriots' bulletin board, is it? "Thi s is the AFC championship ....L you don ' t need a chip on your shoulder for this game," Farrior said. "Nobody is going to need any e_xtra motivation or anything hke that to get up for this ' .- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( ' 1.:\ I·s • \ ol. .>4 · :\o. to:; Meigs woman held on $1 -million bond in brutal slaying SPORTS ' ' Tornadoes.down Belpre. See Page 81 1 BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM McARTHUR~ Ruth Ann 36029 Wood, 38 , . of Carpenter Hi II Road, Dexter, County, was Meigs arraigned on a first-degree murder charge in Vinton ~ounty Court Tuesday for the brutal killing of Marvin Tuesd<iy for a preliminary heari ng. at which time Hunt, 53, of Ewington. Wood was ordered by · . Vinton County Prosecutin g Judge James Salyer to be Attornev Tim Gleeson will - . held in lieu of $1 million present ev idence to bind her bond in the over to . a grand jury on the cash · Southeastern Ohio Regional · murder charge. Hoi! in Nelsonville. She will Centrul to the evidence appear in Vinton County against Wood will be her con' · Court again next week on fession to pulling the trigger · Below: Ruth Ann Wood, 38. of Dexter, signs papers In Vinton County Court Tuesday acknowledging the charge of murder · against her. Tim Maloney/photos OBITUARIES Page AS ·• Rachael E. Boice, 92 1 Orland E. Elliott, 82 1 Charles A. 'Bus' Seines, 80 ' INSIDE . BY BRIAN BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © ao04 Ohio V.Uey PubU.hin& Co. · POMEROY- Teachers who do no~ have a grasp of computer technology place their students at a di sadvantage. To 'better prepare themselves. and· therefore their students, Meigs Local . Sf;hools · held their Profes sional Development Technology Waiver Day at Meigs High School for a)! district teachers -on T~esday. The work day consisted of 175 · teachers rotating from various classrooms to receive training on everything from computer basics to advanced program s like Microsoft Excel. The key(lo(e speaker was Bill Sams, Associate a Tuesday morning conference call to district news outlets. "! have decided I will not seek the Democratic Party's nomination in 2006," Strickland said. "When I first sought Ted Strickland 'election to Congress, I did so because I felt there was a vaccum in Washington . Please see Strickland, A5 Barge recovery efforts threaten bank failure, slips J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE - A drop in th e' navigational pool as a result of .the salvage efforts at Belleville Locks and Dam at Reedsville cou ld pose se riou s problems for river. traffic. and problems on land. too, includin g bank fail me and slips. Detall1 on Paee A6 · 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES REED WASHINGTON. D.C. -U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Lisbon, will not run for governor next' year, and will , instead, seek re-election to his congressional seat. . Last summer, Strickland announced that he was considering (I run for Ohio governor. Citing a need for "effective opposition" to the Bush administration and its policies, Stfickland a~hounced his deci sion against a gove rnor 's bid in Technology _ in the ·classroom INDEX J. BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN Race for the Nextel Cup Preview The Daily Sentinel ' Strickland rejects '06 governors bid • ·NASA rover finds mete· orite on surface of Mars. See Page A2 1 Sgt. Troy Stewart returns to duty. See Page A3 1 Local Civil War group installs 2005 officers. See Page A3 Teachers from Meigs Local Schoois attended a Professional Development Technology Waiver Day at Meigs High School to brush-up on their com'puter skills. Pictured are faculty learning Microsoft Access. · ~allipoli• JBailp «rtbune 446-2342 Joint Jlta~ant l\egi•ter 675-1333 three times in the brutal him. yes," Gleeson said. killing ol Hunt at a rural 'There is lots of forensic, ce metery in Vinton County physical evidence to · back near Wilkesville. Gleeson that up if she changes her said Tuesday that Wood had mind." adm itted to law oftlcers that , Gleeson said he did not 'he shot Hunt once point- know yet on Tuesday blank in the chest , and twice whether Hunt's body was in the back. Please see Slaylnc. AS "She confessed to shooting · Left: A Vinton County deputy was on routi ne patrol of th is tiny cemetery near Wi lkesville Saturday when he discovered the body of Marvin Hunt. Beth Sorgont/ photo Februarv 18, 2005. """ "' " '·"!. ".,, ' " " 1 • , , , \ \ ' !·: ]);-.; ES ]),\ Y, .JAN I ·A In t<), :!oo:; WEATIIER one." to 26-15 before SGH could the line . The Rebels had 24 whistle for time out, then rebounds (Gwi nn 7) , 14 proceeded to stamp out a 33- steal s (Clark four, Fulks from Page 81 18 lead after three rounds. · five), 29 turnovers, three , Williams had six points in assists and 22 fouls. visitors on an offensive the stint , while Pickens, South . Gallia won the rebound and the score tight- Ki ser, Sellers and Riffle each reserve game 31-28 on a last ened to 4-2. Much of the first· added two. Pickens also had second shot by Glenna half proceeded in similar a dominate frame on the Wright. Wright led the way · fashion. 4 boards. Swain had two for with II points, and Chelsea Southern led after the tirst South Gallia and Canaday Stowers added s ix. For frame 8-6, then pushed . to a had one. Southern. Linda Eddy led the six-point lead in the second South Gallia cut the score way with 13 points. round on two Riffle ·field to eleven points at the 4:30 Southern goes to Eastern goals, one on an offensive · mark of the fourth round and Thursday. board and_ the other on ~ fast just would not give up . SOuthem 45, South Gillie 26 finally got Southern break asstst from Wtlhams. Southern s· 11 14 12 - 45 R~ush and Williams hit two . untracked and pulled away SGallia 6 9 3 8-26 patrs of free throws and Kt ser with two minutes left to SOUTH GALLIA..(2·9} - N1ki Fu lks 1 1· 2 4, Ashley Cremeans 0 0-0 o·. Kristen .and Sellers hit two and one claim the 45--26 win Halev 0 0-0 0, Chelsea Stowers 2. 0-0 5, Southern hit 13-of:ss over- Glenna Wright 0 o-o 0. Ashley Clark 0 1~2 respectively as Southern held Cantrell 1 0-0 2. 'Jill Swain 2 0a narrow 19-15 lead at the all, hitting 12-of-53 deuces, 01. Jessica 4, Chelsea CanBday 2 1-2 5, Julia half.. . 1-of-5 three's, and 18-of-29 Gwinn 2 1-1 5, Staci Fellure 0 o-o 0, Lacey . Ntki Fulks had all four of at the line. Southern had 35 Lester 0 0-2 o .. Torals 10 5-14 26. (H) - Whnney Wolfe-Riffle her points in the second stan; rebounds (Pickens 9. Roush 3SOUTHERN o-o 6, Brooke K1ser 1 2-3 4, Kasie za, while Stowers added 8, Riffle 5). had 24 steals Sellers 1 1-2 3, Linda Eddy 1 0-0 3, three for the Lady Rebels and (K iser 5, Williams 4, Pickens Ashley Roush 2 5-8 9. Joanne Pickens 2 5, Kristlina Williams 3 9·1215, Jordan Cantrell added two. five), 21 turnovers, five 1-4 Neigler 0 0.0 o, MaUory Hill O· 0.0 O, Southern had good defen- assists and 19 fouls. Adelle Rica o o-o o. Bethanv Vance o o-o ' sive stand in the third quarter South Gallia hit 10-of-3'8 0, Ashley Robie 0 0..0 0, Amber Hilt 0 o-o 0 Totals 13 18·29 45. and put fourteen points on the overall, hitting .9-of-36 two's, 3-polnt go•l• - South Galha 1 (Chelsea board. SHS pushed the score 1-of-2 three's, and 5-of-14 at Slowers), Soulhern I (Un<la Eddy). a 33 It's that easylll • •• •• •• Noted psychiatrist s~ up highway shooting suspect, A6 Provost for Information Technology for Ohio University. ' Technology Coordinator for Meigs Local Schools Mark Thomas · hopes the event will become an annual part ofthc CIJ..[riculum. . "Technology is the wave of the future," Thomas · said, "and we need to be prepared." Suzanne Bentz is im interactive media instructor at Meigs High School and was teaching Power Point basics to 20 of her colleagues ·during the waiver day. Bentz believes Power Point enhances a teacher's ab ility to communicate with their students using audio and video clips. Power Point ' ' Late night police Pluse see Barp, A5 c~ase BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEt..COM POMEROY - ··we are aware," Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt said about Pomeroy's crack cocaine problem, "and those that bring crack cocaine or cocaine into Pomeroy need to think twice about it.'' Proffitt's statement was in relation ·to Please see Technology, AS A salvage crew continues work to . remove the four barges that sank below several gates of the dam on the Ohio Ri ver. Until the gates can be dosed, me navigation pool between Belleville and Willow Island Locks anq Dam near Marietta will continue to drop. · A spokesman for the U.S. Corps of yields .crack .cocaine the recent rash of crack cocaine arrests · in the village, including the latest incident that occurred at I 2:58 a.m. on . Tuesday morning. Assistant Pomeroy Police Chief Joe Kirby Jr. was traveling east on Main Street when he observed a 1990 Ford Ranger pick-up truck traveling west. . ' PluseleechaM.AS 992-2156 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your busi-ness included! A£hrrtising Dradlinr is Frhruan• In. 2Wt • .. .. � 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 18, 2005 hollis neutzling