http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c01e3201e3c3c43a58985ec6abdc16ef.pdf 9a343d4e62c17ea40c4860f624737993 PDF Text Text . . ' ' . Baldwln-Wa!laoe 69, Muaklngum Sol, OT Capkal88 , Heidelberg 54 John Csrroll;72,· Otterbein 69 Ohio Nortnern 69, Mount Union 66 Wilmington, Ohio 91 , Marietta 87, OT H6rth Coa1t Conference Denison 92, Wabash 86 Hiram 64, Oberlin 62, OT Kenyon 73. Earlham 63 Ohio Wesleyan 79, Allegheny 63 Wittenberg 72, Wooster 62 Heartland Conference Oellance 71 . Mount St. Joseph 58 Transylvania 92. Blutft9n 63 American Mideast Confer41!nCI Cedarville 93. Walsh.65 Malone n . Shawnee St. 70, OT Notre Dame, Ohio 96 . Seton Hill 92. OT Ohio Dominican at Wilber10tce , ppd., weather Rio Grande 65, Tiffin 61 Urbana 81 , Mt. Vernon Nazarene 78 Allegheny. Mountain Conference Pin.-Greensburg 72. lake .Erie 70 Melga 57, River Valley 35 RIVer Valley 16 7 2 10 Meigs 17 12 18 10 - . OhiO~nco ·Prep Basketball 35 57 RIVER VALLEY {2·9) - Knstina Na~lor 3 7, Beth Payne 5 ()-0 11 . L~slie Ward 3 2·2 9. Ashley CaldweH 2 0·2 4, Booky Lyons 1 ().() 2, Kyta Adkins Q o-o~_O , Letea McAvena 1 2, Jessica Murphy 0 0·0 a. TOTALS - 15 2-4 35. MEIGS {8-4)- Ronae Bailey 2 0.2 4, Joey o-o o-o Haning 1 1·2 3, Justibne Dowler 2 7·9 11 . Sam Pierce.6 2-3 15, Ang el Harter 1 1·2 3. , Jaynee Davis 9 1·2 19. Chnssv Miller 1 o2 2, Brittany HussEiill 0 .Q.O 0. TOTALS - 22 12-22 57 3-pQinl goals - RV 3 _(Nayloo. Payne, Ward), Meigs 1 (Pierce). .NCAA Basketball • Mkf..Amerlcen Conference Eaet Conference All Games W L Pel. W L Pet. Kent 51. ' 4 1 .800 10 3 ,769 Miami (Ohio) 3 2 .600 7 6 .538 3 3 .500 6 7 '. 462 Marshall 1 4 .200 7 6 .538 Akron 2 3 · .400 5 10 333 Ohio 1 5 .167 5 9 357 ~utlalo West W. Michigan 5 0 1.000 12 1 .923 Toledo 5 1 .633 11 3 769 Ball St 4 1 .800 7 6 786 Bowliflg Green 4 2 .667 · a B 500 N. Illinois 2 4 .333 7 9 438 E. Michigan 1 4 .200 6 7 .462 Cent. Michigan 0 5 .000 3 12 200 Pro Basketball National Ellsketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WLPotGB N8w Jersey 21 17, .553 Boston 20 23 .465 3 112 Philadelphia 18 22 .450 4 18 24 .429 5 New York Miami 16 25 .390 6 112 . 11 28 282 10 1/2 Washington Orlando 10 31 .244 12 1/2 Central Division W .L Pet GB Indiana 3 1 1i .738 Detroit 28 13 .683 2 1/2 New Or)eans 23 1.7 .575 7 Milwaukee 22 18 .550 8 Toronto 20 18 .526 9 Cleveland ·13 27 . 325 17 · Chicago 12 28 .300 18 Atlanta 12 29 293 18 112 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dlvtslon WLPctGB Minnesota 26 12 .684 San Anton io 27 14 .659 112 24 16 c600 3 Dallas Houston 1 23 16 .59d 3 112 Denver 24 18 57 1 4 21 18 .538 5 112 Memphis 21 16 538 5 1/2 Utah Pacific Qivislon WLP<IGB Sacramento 28 9 757 L.A. Lakecs 25 12 .676 3 19 19 .600 9112 Seattle L.A. Clippers 16 21 .432 12 16 23 .410 13 Golden State 16 23 . .4 10 13 Portland · Phoenilc 15 26 .366 15 Saturday's Reeulta Ball St. 56, Miami, Ohio 50 Marshall 86, Buffalo 74 Ohio so. N. Illinois 59 Toledo 87. Akron 79 W. Michigan 72, E. Mic.higan 63 Sunday's Rnult Bowling Green 86, Cent Michigan 61 Monday's Gilme Toledo at E. Michigan Tuesday's Games N . Illinois at Ball St. Ohio al Akron Wedneadajia Games ' Miami (Ohio) at Cant. Michigan W. MIChigan at Kent St. Non-conference Marshall vs. West Virginia, at Charl~slon Thursday's Game Bowling Green at Toledo .Ohio Men's College Baaketbell Scorel Sunday's Resulta Mid-American Conference Bowling Green as: Cent. Michigan 61 University Athletic Association Washington, Mo. 89, Case Aes.~rve 73 TOURNAMENT MLK Claaslc Central St. 105. Wilberforce 82 Saturday'a Reaultl Atlantic 10 Davton 75, Fordham 56 Saint Joseph's 81. Xavier 73 Saturday's Games Memphis 91. Philadelphia 87 Houston 95. Minnesota 76 Atlanta 75, Toronto 70 Washington 99, Seanle 84 New Orleans 91, Orlando 90 Indiana 90. New Jersey 84 New York 101 . Chicago 96 Detroit 99, Milwaukee 94 Cleveland 102. Utah 96. OT Dallas t06. Portland 104 L.A. Lakers 91. LA. Clippers 89 Sunday's Gamee San Antonio 109, Boston 92 Phoenbt 96, Portland 92 Denver 88, Miami 80 . Monday's Games Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m. Toronto at New York, 1 p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, ·2 p.m. S~ttle at Philadelphia , 2 p.m. Milwaukee at Orlando. 3 p.m. Big Ton Ohio St. 73, Minnesota 62 Conference US!l crncinnati 85, Tc'u 57 Uld·Amertcari Conference Ball St. 56, Miami, Ohio 50 bhio 80, N. Illinois 59TOledo 87, Akron 79 HorWJn League · III.·Chicago 83, Cleveland 51. 66 · Wright St. 63, Loyola of Chicago 68 Great Lakel Conference Findlay 94; Saginaw Valley St. 69 PageB6 · 'ScoREBOARD The Daily Sentinel New Jeraev 2, Wuhlngton 1, OT ·Ottawa 4, Boaton o N.V. Rangers 2. Montreal2, tie New Orleans at ~ lnnesota, 6 p.m. Houston at Memphis, 7;30 p.m. Utah at Golden State,. tO p.m. N.Y. Islanders 4, Buffalo 2 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Tuaaday'1 'Game• Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. Seattle at Clfr.'eland . 7 p.m · Boston at Miami, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Dallas.•,8:30 p.m. Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. Portland at Sacramento. 10 p.m. J Continental Basketball Association W L o'akota 18 B Idaho 20 6 SiOl.!)( Fall s 13 13 Gary 15 13 Rockford • 12 14 Great Lakes 11 18 Yakima 6 21 OW 61 .0 5.9.5 s7.o 55.5 48.5 PTS 1Q 15.0 11 9.5 96.0 100.5 84.5 AVG 4 .4 4.3 3.7 3.6 3.3 51 .5 84.5 2.9 47.0 65.0 · 2.4 Teams receive.._three points for a point for each quarter won and fOf' any quarter tied. No p01n1s during overti,me. · win. one 112 point awarded ' Saturday's Game Gar'y 114, Sioux ~ails 100 (5.5.. 1.5) . Sunday's Games · Rockford 120. Dakota 115 (5, 2) Great Lakes 98, Yak1ma 92. OT (5. 2) Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game AII·Star Game at Yak•ma Coumblo 7, Florence 4 270 'Toledo 5, Dayton 2 Louisiana .c, Taxaa 3 Brendan Pappas, $78,800 87-69·89-68 - Phlladeiptlia 4, Toronto 0 Florid~ 2, Tampa Bay 1 Minnesota 2. St. Louis 2. tie Nashville 2, Edmonton 1 San Jose 2. Cotorado 1 · Dallas 3, Calgary 2 Anaheim 2., Vancouver 1 • Sundey'a Games Atlanta 5, Carrnina 2 Washington 4 , Pittsburgh 3 Edmonton 4 , Columbus 4, tie Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 Monctay'a Gamea .Qnswa at N.Y. Islanders. Noon N.V. Rangers at Boston. 1 p.m. Sl. Louis at Florida. 5 p.m . ColOrado at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Detroit at San Jose. 8 p.m. Calgary at Anarieim, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Nashville. 8 p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Tuesday 's Games Onawa at Carolina. 7 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Rangers. 7 p.m. Montre...- at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Atlanta,. 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Pittsburgb. 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Toronto. 7:30p.m. Dallas at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Hockey National Hockey Leagul! EASTERN CONFERENC! 'Atlantic Division W L T OLP1aGFGA Philadelphia 22 10 10 5 59 128105 New Jersey 22 11 10 1 55 10282 N.Y. Rangers 18 16 7 4 47 122 118 N.Yislanders 21 194 1 47 129117 Pittsburgh 11 28 5 3 30 91 169 Northeast Dlvl•ion W L T bLP1aGFGA Toronto 24 12 8 3 59 128 116 24 11 7 3 56 14790 Onawa Boston 20 12 10 4 54 110110 Montreal 23 16 6 2 54 118101 Buffalo 18 235 1 42 111122 Southeast Division W L T OLPtaGFGA Tampa Bay 2i 16 6 1 49 10695 Atlanta 20 21 4 2 46 134142 Florida · 15 19 1·0 2 · 42 98 121 Carolina 15 20 9 2 41 86 112 Washington 14 26 5 2 35 11 4 146 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvlalon· W L T OLP1sGFGA Detroit 27 13 5 2 61 153107 St. Louis 24 13 6 1 55 115106 Nashville 22166 2 52 111116 12 24 7 3 34 93 127 Columbus Chicago 11247 5 34 96137 Northwest Division W L T OLPIBGFGA Colorado 25 11 7 2 59 13698 Vancouver 25 13 7 2 59 133105 Calgary 22 15 4 3 51 10392 Minnesota 16 17 14 0 46 104101 Edmonton 16 208 1 45 117124 Pacific Division W L T OLP1aGFGA San Jose ' 20 11 11 4 55 11299 Los Angeles 17 1410 5 49 116116 Dallas 20 19 8 0 48 94 105 Phoenht ' 16 1413 2 47 114117 Anaheim 14 207 5 40 93 118 Jasper Parnev l~. S76,8,PO 65-66·70-66- 271 t Wild-card Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 3 Tennessee 20, Ballimore 17 Carolina 29, Dallas 10 Sunday, Jan. 4 Green Bay 33. Sea111e 27. OT Indianapolis -41 , Denver 10 Olvlelonal Playoff& NOTE: Two points are awarded tor a win. Overtime and shootout losses earn one point and are referred to as ties. , Saturday's Games Atlantic City 4. Charlotte 0 Reading 4, Trenton 1 Florida 6. Roanoke 2 Columbus 8, Greenville 0 Greensboro 3, Augusta 2 Saturday, Jon. to Carolina 29, St. Louis 23. 20T NeW England 17, Tennessee 14 Sunday, ·Jan. 11 Indianapolis 38. Kansas City 31 Philadelphia 20. Green Bay 17.'0T Conference Championships Sunday,Jan.18 AFC ChampiOnship New England 24, Indianapolis 14 NFC Championship Carolina 14, Philadelphia 3 Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1 At Houalon New England vs. Carolina, 6:25p.m. (CBS) Golf Sony Open Scores , Sunday At Welalae cc ·Honolulu Pura~~; Craig Bowden, $76,800 70·64-69-68 271 • Bo Van Pall, $76, 600 71-65·67-68 - 271 Joe Durant, $50,057.15 70-61X}9-67 272 . Chris" Riley. $50.057.15, 69·69·67-67 272 Shaun Michael, $50,057 .14 72-64-68-68 -272 . Luke Donald, $50.057.14 66·66·71-69272 Carlos Franco. $50,057.14 63- 72 -68~69 - 272 Michael Allen, $50,057.14 66·69·65·70272 •• $4.8 million Yardage: 7,060; Par 70 Final Round x-won on third playoH hole x-Ernie E!s, $864,()()() 67-64-66-65-262 . Harrison Frazar. $518,400 67·63-66 1 66 - 262 Davis Love Ill, $326,400 70·65-63-67 265 Frank Uckliler 11.$230.400 71 ·62·65·68 266 Jerry Kelly, $182,400 68·65-69·65- 267 Briny Baird, $182,400 68-66-66-67-267 John Rlegger. $160,600 66-66·67-67 286 ' Stephen Ames, $144,000 66·70·65-68269 Craig Barlow, $144,000 66·69-66-68 269 Omar Uresti, $110,40072·66-67·65- 270 Vii•Y SJngh, $11 o,400 69-68-67-66 - 270 John Huston, $110,400 67-67-69-67 270 Retief Goosen, $110,400 67·69·65·69270 Paul Azinger. $110,400 67-66-66-71 , ! I l l "\JI...,~\t~l . BASEBALL American League BOSTON REO ~OX-Agreed to l!rms with RHP Scott Williamson on a one-year con- . tract National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreed to terms with RHP Rocky Biddle. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Signed F Ronald Dupree to a se<:ond 10-day contract DENVER NUGGETS-Placed G Jeff Trepagnier on lhe injured list. Activated F Mark Pope from the injured list. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Signed G Anthony Goldwire to a second 10-day contract ~ NEW ORLEANS HOANET8-Piaced G David Wesley on the injured list FOOTBALL National Football League DALlAS COWBOYS-Named Todd Haley wide receivers coach. .., DETROIT LION5-Named Dick Jauron defensive coordinator. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed OL Dilmian Woody on injured reserve. Activated WA J.J. Stokes. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-signed CB Joselio Hanson. f HOCKEY National ttockey League DALLAS STARS-Activated C Mike Moda!io from injured reserve. FLORIDA PANTHERS-Recalled D Lukas Krajicek from San Antonio of the AHL Exercised their option on the contract of Rick Dudley, general manager, for the 2004-05 season. · · PHOENIX COYOTE$-Acquired Q Todd Reirden from Anaheim for future consider· ations and assigned him to Springfield of th8 AHL Assigned C Krystofer Ko!anos to Springlleld. ST. LOUIS BLUES-Recalled D Aris Brimanis from Worcester of the AHL. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Recalled D Carlo Colaiacovo from St. John's of the AHL , VANCOUVER CANUCK8-Traded Stegr to Boston tor future consld<>_ca~~ns. Recalled G Johan Hedberg and F Ryan Kesler from Manitoba of the AHL. Assigned G Alex Auld to Manitoba. WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Recalled D Josef Boumedienne and AW Ivan Ciernik hom Portland of.the AHL COLLEGE MEMPHIS-Agreed to terms with John . Calipari, men's basketball coach, on a three-year contract extension H)rough 2010. JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, ond INSIDE WEATHER . ~alltpolis Brother... Thanks far belnq such Gene Lyons, EMS director, chairs a local donation program for the American Red Cross. All funds contributed will go into a special fund for Meigs County fire or disaster victims. (Cha~ene Hoefiich) 71Batlp m:rtbune •. Joint_Jlea,ant Jlegt,ter The Dail a Qrealfamlly! I Lave You Very Much! {APPROXIMATELY.60 WORDS) 21NCHAD ... $l0.00 ' (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) MY nvi'ILI 2004. To.advertise in ·this §pecial Writing this love message gives me the. opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being husband. l know I sometimes don't It but l do. Valentines INDEX l1 SECilONS- lll PAGES Retirement Edition contact yolk Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 A(jvertising . ·-·· R '· '. r-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-~-·-·• 1 · Write your Me1sage Below: · · : I I I I Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports ~ Bt weather A6 Racine Mayor Scott Hill, Vernon Harrison and Tom Wolfe raise a flag in support of friends . family and loved ones who are serving in the military Sunday at the American Legion Post in Racine. Bv J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTDN®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - More than 60 people attend~d a rally sp~m· sored by the Endurmg Freedom Support Group to honor t·he troop s serving · abroad Sunday in Racine . The group meets to write letters and send small tokens of esteem to soldiers everyWhere, Two special flags were rai sed at both the Racine Fire Department and the American Legion Post 602. The red, white and blue flags state in bold .lettering, "We · · · Please .s ee Soldiers, AS I I Mall Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: I The Daity·sentinel I I - Sunday, February 1, 2004 • 2 PM •· HMC Education & Conference Center Ill Court·Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Nam~=------------------------­ . A d d r e s s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- Size of Valentine::_·---'-"'-:--~--__;.--'-----.,.------'­ Total Amount Enclosed:'---~-~--------------- -·-·-·-·-·-------------·--------- I A3 Enduring Freedom Support Group honors soldiers I I . I Dear Abby vices. . Lyons explained that over the past years American Red Cross volunteers fmm · here and , other cou nties along with employees have · provided Meigs Countians with help after home, fires tota ling over $ 10,000, along with staffing shelters, providing damage assessment and family service workers when floods and win~er S!orms have ravaged the area. "The Red Cross .is not .a government agency and relies on the generous assistance of people like you to . continue to provide our emergency response and safety training to the residents ·of Meigs County." Lyons said. All donations will stay in Meigs County," she added. Donations can be mailed · to American Red Cross for Meigs County. Post Office Box 100, Pomeroy, Oh10 · 45769. Please see Chase, AS I I I Bs th·e Xthens Chapter, to get the program off the ground. "Letters have been sent P,9MEROY While out and some contributions Meigs County hasn 't had have come in," said Shirey an American Red Cross. noting lhat ' so far $385 chapter for more than a have been added to a spcdozen ·years, Meigs cia! fund for Meigs County Countians still receive ser- residents. vices from the Red Cross. "That money will be used "Meigs .County has had to help families after fires. to rely on Athens- qnd This is a first step," 'she Gallia Counties," said Gene added. Lyons, Emergency Medical · Plans are to form a group Services director and Red in the county not' only to · Cross volunteer. how head- raise money, but to assist in ing up a local donation pro- disasters. "Training classes gram. are already being held ." "It's important· now that said Lyons noting that just we do something about pro, recently 13 members of the viding for our own," said M~igs County Hoine~and Lyons who ·recently sent Security team were tramed out letters asking for contri- to open American Red butions to a fund which Cross shelters for local peewould provide help for pie when disasters strike. Shirey said that there is Meigs County fire victims ;md others who need assis- no plan to open a new chapter · here because the taqce. Lyons, .a Red Cross vol- Red Cross is more interestunteer, is working with ed in neighbors linking . Sandy Shirey, director of together to provide serBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM panic. possessing criminal tools. felony vandalism, felony resisting arrest and assault on a police officer. He also faces charges from the Pomeroy Pol ice Department and the Ravenswood Police Department. the Meigs County S~eriff's Department said alcohol or drugs was a factor in the incident. Neff is in Middleport Jail awaiting arraignment from the Meigs County Court. The chase began at 3:25 p.m. Saturday along State Route 68 when Ravenswood Police Officer Darrell Lott attempted to stop Neff for a routine traffic violation. When Neff saw the flashing lights frorn the police cruiser, Lott said Neff immediately sped away. Lott turned on his sirens. but Neff, who has 'warrants outstanding, wasn't stopping as he crossed the I I .I Comics ~ •oo4 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. I I POMEROY - A two-stat~ car chase that resulted in an accident, assault and an arrest ended at 4:25 p.m. Saturday in Pomeroy. While being pursued at high speeds··•by various law enforcement ~gencies , Roy J. Neff, 42, of Ravenswood , W.Va .. failed to negotiate aturn from Nye Avenue onto East Main Street toward Pomeroy and crashed into Catherine Robinson, 28, of Beverly, who was waiting at the traffic light. Robin son was transported . to Holzer M~dical Center in Gallipolis where she was treated and later released. After a struggle which injured a Meigs County Sheriff's deputy, Neff was charged wnh aggravated vehicular a~sault, inducing • Anticipating a mission to Mars. See Page A2 Happy MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! mayor's post due to the resignation of Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton. Later that RUTLAND -"Unti l I year, she surpri sed many sat in the mayor's chair for when she won an election on the first time, I had no idea her own merits as a write-in what the job involved." candidate. She was (e-electFor Middleport Mayor ed last November. Sandy Jannarelll , the last five Burke. meanwhile, is a years on the job have been a political newcomer- one of constant learning process. several new village officials Her ·new colleague in elected in Meigs County Rutland, April Burke, has towns last fall, defeating just begun a similar learning Mayor Dick Fetty. Since the experience, and will learn, new year, she has conducted · Ianilarelli said, to rely on her first meeting of the vilreams of regulations, other lage council, and finds the mayors, state and local agen- members to be cooperative cies. members of village and ready to "get the job council, and citizens. to do done." tile job right. . · · That's vital, she said. Iannarelli was serving her because she will rely on the first term as president of experience around the counMiddleport Village Council cil table to help hef learn the in 1999 when she was sudMiddleport Mayor Sanpy lannarelli shares some of the resources she relies on with new Please see Job, AS . denly appointed to the Rutland Mayor April Burke. (Brian J. Reed) Page AS • Luella Fick (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) . . J. BRIAN REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES {APPROXIMATELY lO WORDS) terrible Fight. A Sentinel love message was a. good Idea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. -~ •BY Saturday'a Game• 111: INCH AD .. $7.50 • • • u l. ~th - •. , , ,,,,, J , , ~~. . - Two points for a win, one point for a lie and overtime loss. I INCH AD ..... $5.00 n\\ 1\ Bv J. MILES lAYTON Examples ofSizes and Prices When we had that :.! O .:! tJCLl " _. J i With A Sentinel Love Message! · ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, .. Ohio ~" JJ ~ . . IJ ~ I/ -'--- /lJ , "' . wo·stat~ car chase_ends v~~AMtL~rvv~~ 1n arrest 1n Pomeroy · --Your Way-- On February 13th -- Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is · straight and true, In brlnglng this. thought oflove to you. I'm sdrry about the other night. tl ISI)\\ . 1\'\l \1{\ . • Cavaliers could be LeBron-less for now. See Page 81 Tell Som~one You Love Them ln A Special Way J INCH AD ... $15.00 q - P~meroy, e lannarelli to Burke: Learn the job on the job SPORTS It's Valen-timei 1st Valentine's Day Tessa! ... Mommy & Daddy J. -4 '\o en Middleport • .- Transactions NFL Playoff Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Northern Division WL T PtsGF GA Wheeling 28 10 2 58 '145 110 Atlantic City 26 10 1 53 122 68 Peoria 22 10 7 51 117 97 Johnstown 21 14 4 46 101 98 Reading 20 12 6 46 108 91 Cincinnati 16 19 2 38 101 106 Toledo 16 18 4 36 102 119 Trenton 16 15 3 35 94 89 Dayton 14 22 3 31 98 146 Southern Dtvlslon W L T Pis GF QA Columbia 25 12 4 54 165 128 Florida 22 12 7 51 145 133 Greensboro 24 17 1 49 151 139 SouthCarCilina 21 14 2 44 109 100 Roanoke 20 17 2 42 126 138 Charlotte 18 16 5 41 1'17 121 Florence 14 19 5 33 108 134 Greenville 6 29 3 1.5 95 '163 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division WL T PtaGF GA Louisiana 26 10 2 54 127 97 Mississippi 24 11 6 '54 154 115 Gwinnett 23 13 3 49 126 107 Columbus 21 18 3 45 114 113 Pensacola 19 14 5 43 126 131 Augusta 17 18 4 38 105 125 Texas 12 25 4 26 107 163 Pacific Dlvlalon · WL T PtaGF GA Idaho 25 11 4 54 126 107 Las Vegas 23 11 5 51 115 101 San Diego 23 10 3 49 109 ' 93 Alaska 22 14 3 47 127 104 Bakersliel~ 11 1'9 6 26 98 114 Long Beach 12 23 2 . 26 90 136 Fresno 11 22 4 26 103 147 •· University's keeper of music reachesmilestone, A6 up,Bt Aaron Baddeley, $76,800 66·72·67·66- 27t Football ECHL O'Brien never sure·which ·Buckeyes team will show 271 Wheeling 5. CinclnnaiiA Peoria 1, Johnstown 0. SO GwinneH 4,'South Carolina 3, SO San Diego 4, Alaska 2 Idaho 7. Fresno 2 Las Vegas 3, Bakersfield 2 Sundly'l ·Games Greensboro 4, Columbia 2 Whee ling 1, Atlantic City 0 Cincinnati 2, TOI~ 1 Louisia.ne 8, Pensacola 2 San Diego 2. Alaska 1 Long Beach 3. Idaho 2. SO Monday'a Game• No .gaffies scheduled Tuelday'a Gamea No games scheduled Wedntaday's Game AU-Star Game at Peoria ... . ' ··. • Monday, January 19, 2004 .. San Antonio at Detroit, 3 p.m. Sacramento at J-.A. Clippers, 3:30p.m. . ' ) ' . I ~allipolis Speakers: Michael Lewis, MD, Cardiologist, and Karen Stocker, RD, LD, Registered Dietitian .. , ll9ail!' t!I:ribune Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 Light Lunch Served • Health "Information Provided • Bring a Friend! . Please RSVP for this event at (74'01 446·5055. 304-675~ 1333 I - ..- ---~I ' • �. . NATION • WORLD ANTICIPATING A MISSION. TO MARS The Daily Sentfuel ' Former AF Secretary and .astronaut · · trainee will head moon-Mars commission Bv MARCIA DUNN liP AEROSPACE WRITER WASHINGTON - The man chosen to lead the way to the moon and Mars is a one-time astronaut trainee and former Defense Department hotshot who is almost giddy about outer space travel. "It's going to be fun, " Pete Aldridge said in an interview. "My goodness, the president says ·this is what we're going to do." President Bush appointed Aldridge, 65, to head a commission charged wi.th figuring out how to carry out the president's vision ·and bring in)ndustry and other countri'es as partners. In 1986, Edward Cleveland "Pete" Aldridge · was training to fly on a · space shuttle as a payload specialist, or non-career astronaut, right before the ' Challenger explosion. His flight was scrapped after In a linkup from outer space, Michael LaFoale, left, commander of the International Space Station, welcomes President Bush Challenger erupted in a at NASA Headquarters in Washington as NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe smiles at right. President Bush announced his ambi• tion to build a space station on the moon and eventually send astronauts to Mars. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) tireball during liftoff. A . few month~ later, wine. Not before it's time," Aldridge was appointed technology and logistics. appoint the other members, mission 's first meeting. probably no more than 15, Bush wants astronauts on Aldridge said with a smile. He says he was looking Secretary of the Air Force As for what all this will the moon by 2020, possiforward to "a more relaxed all experts from both the under President Reagan. bly as early as 2015, but cost, Aldridge repeated the Born in Houston, home period of my career," and private and public sector. The commission will the president has no time president's position that the many government of most astronauts, like is affordable offer advice oil Bush's plan frame for a Mars landing program was enjoying retirees he has degrees in 1Aidridge roughly within NASA's but will not pitch alternaby human s. NASA the Florida sunshine early aeronautical • engineering Administrator Sean budget, with a slight tive ideas , Aldridge said. and currently serves on last week. increase. He said he does "The purpose of going to O'Keefe said that would He got the call from Lockheed Martin Corp.'s on how quickly a not worry that the venture depend Bush just two days before the moon is a step to go board of directors. He may be ·launched with too to Mars," he said, and the new crew exploration vehiretired from the Defense the .president announced his Department last spring after new moon-Mars plan and commission won't chal- cle can be · developed and littl e money.. ' ' 'Trying to do something working 18 years at the rushed to· Washington to be lenge ·that concept. "We're how everything else falls is a tirst indication cheaply there for the speech. not going in and . saying, into place. . Pentagon. failure, " he said. " It of "We'll get there (Mars) Aldridge didn 't immedi- 'Well, Mr. President, we At the time, he was when it's time, like a good can't be done that way.'' serving under Defense ately know who would be believe you're wrong."' on his commission or when Bush asked Aldridge to Secretary Donald Rumsfeld as undersecretary of the !irst meeting might be. report back to him withil.l defense for acquisition , He said the president , will four months of the com- . ·P ageA2 The Daily Sent~nel . Public meetings · Tuesday, Jan. 20 · ATHENS -Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, special me~;ting , 7 p.m. at the Athens . ESC conference . room, 507 Richland Ave., Athens. Purpose to discuss and take acti'on on employment related issues and transportation issue relating to Trimble District. · POPE AIR FORCE BASE; N.C. (AP) -· The first. wave of returning 82nd Airborne Division soldiers arrived home Monday after nearly a . year in Iraq, where· they batLied d~ring the war and then worked to maintain order in its .aftermath. Spc. Keith Benoit and about 210 other memoers of the 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment stepped off a trio of "C-5 transport jets onto the landing suip at the air base adjoining Fort Bragg, the 82nd Airbome's home. Benoit, 21. from Monson, Mass., said he was looking foFwaRI to gettin)l together with family and fnends, andf trying to readjust to American ."To me, it's ISO degrees. Everything's· different ," Benoit said. Sgt. I st Class Mike Creager was greeted by his wife, Angie, and their 10-year-old ·· daughter, Kelsey, as well as·..l.·his mother and his ,in-laws from Wadesboro. . . Creager, 37, said during his time in Iraq he was struck by the difference in living standards enjoyed by bis family compared w1th those of Iraqis, who. suffered from 24 years of economic stagnation under deposed dictator Saddam Hussein. The poverty facing so man~ Iraqis, he said, is "shameful.' · ''The news on TV doesn't reflect how the majority of people live," he said. The 82nd Airborne has suffered 26 deaths in Iraq since shipping out last February. More than 6,()()0 82nd Airborne paratroopers are expected to return home by May from Baghdad and western Iraq, ·where anti-occupation violenc;.e has been strongest. About 2,200 other 82nd Airbome paratroopers are being dispatched to Iraq this month to fill in manpower gaps as U.$. units prepare to return home. - With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices 1 INCH AD ..;.. $5.00 Jl/z INCH AD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) Happy . Happy Volentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dod, Sisler, and Brother... Thanks for being such o qreolfomlly! I Love You Very Muehl 1st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy & Doddy 3 INCH AD ... $15.00 . News and information for your retirement years . ...................... . . . . ~allfpolis11B.adp ~rthune ' . . Joint 'lta,ant 1\.egi,ter The .Daily Se el (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 Happy Valenflne's Day Cupid 's arrow Is straight and true, In brlngTng this thought of.,love to you. I'm sorry about the MY HONEY, other ntght. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentlnellove message was a good Idea. .' To show you just how much I love you , Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2004. . Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being .,u·~- · husban.d. I know I sometimes don't show it bull do. Valentines CHESTER John Newell, news reporter. John Ridenour was electEdwards Was elected president and Larry Cleland was ed first assistant chief, named tire chief at a recent Bruce D. Myers, second meeting of the Chester assistant chief, Ne\vell, capVolunteer Fire Department. tain, and Radford, Pearl Other officers named . Edwards, Marvin Taylor, were Keith Aeiker, vice Leonard Koenig, and Keith president; Marvin Taylor, Aeiker, lieutenants. secretary; Charles Radford, Activity 'for 2003 showed treasurer; and Elmer that the department made Retirement Edition contact your Advertising Represen ......... • >.' ~·- • I L. '...., -------~------------------------- PROUDTO BE · · A ;·PART O.F·.yQ.·lD"'R ,,· LIFE. ' ,. ' • ,., t • . . ·t H<6 D ·A· I .L.·Y SENTINEL ' .. 1J9ailp m:.rtbune Daily Sentinel 740-992-2156 . 740-446-2342 ' ~ofnt ~leasarttl\egfSter 304-67 s ~ 1333 ' SUJl.S¢·R~BE tODAY • 9.,92 _: ~ 155 ' ' . .The Mei~ Gtants Office is preparing a $300,000 CDBG <;:ommunity ~Grant for the Village of Middleport. This grant is designed to improve your residential community! · DO YOU WANT TO ADD YOUR OPINION~ DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT PROJECfS ARE .BEING CONSIDERED? . THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC HEARING ON Thesday,' January 27,2004 at 7:00 at the MiddleportAmericail Legion Hall on Mill Street - . Bid Bonds shall be accqmpanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing · · the bond. Bids shall be seated and marked as Bid for Meigs Council on Agin~ Hot Meals Vehicle Project Bid and mailed ot delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Altention of bladers is called to all of the requiremenls cohtained in lhis bid packe~ particularly to the Fede!al labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various equal opportumty provisions, and the requirement for a ~yment bond and performance bond for 1{)()% of the contract pnce. . No bidder may withdraw his bid wrthrn thirty (30) days after lhe actual date of the opening lhereof. The Meogs . County Commissioners reserve the right to rejea any or all bids. · Jeff Thornton, President · Meigs County Commissio~er.s . Janua~6 20 27 2004 •• MIDDLEPORT RESIDENTS! Street Improvements Fire Equipment,& Facilities Sidewalk Repairs · Demolition of unsightly structures Historic Preservation Water & Sevver Improvements Stonn Drainage bnprovements WWW.M.YDAilYSENTINEL.COM . • is in its sixth year, will include more than 5,000 police officers. firefighters and their spouses in 28 cities. Teams compete .to see" which one loses the most fat and gai ns the most muscle. "It's helped with teambuilding within the department." Singletary said. Medina isn't the only police department trying to shake the image of unfit. doughnut-eating police offi cers. The Chicago Police Department offered a $250 bonus to motivate its of!icers to stay in shape. To get the money, officers must run I 112 miles, bench press most of their body weight. do sit-ups and demonstrate their !lexibility. \ Commissioners. ~allfpolis MEDINA, Ohio (AP) other pol ice and fire County departments in a nationc The Medina Sheriff's Department is wide fitness challenge to down an oflicer. In a good raise money for Shriners way. I · Hospitals for Children . The department is in the · So far, 32 of the departmidst of a mandatory tit- ment's 180 employees have ness program that includes agreed to participate in the nutrition seminars. body fat fund-rai ser, in which comtesting, and safe and effec- petitors will try to meet a tive fitness plans. So far, variety of fitness chalofficers have dropped a lenges during the next 12 combined 190 pounds. weeks. "We' re getting pleasant The goal of this friendly results," Chief Deputy Tom competition is not to lose weight but to improve Miller said. fitness, Sgt. Not only has the fitness physical regimen resulted in leaner Tammy Singletary said. There are six teams parpersonnel, but it also has ticipating from the Medina promoted more healthful Sheriff's lifestyles and eventually County · prompting could reduce time lost to Department, sickness and injury, Miller some friendly jabs within the deparrment. said. "Some of the teams are "Oflicers that are physically tit tend to do a bet- already talking about sending pizza and doughnuts to ter job," he said. As a part of the effort, the teams so they will the department has signed win," she said. The .competition, · which on to compete against The foUovving areas of need vvere chosen by the public survey as the most imPQrtant: sPecifications, and bid forms may be · secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeooy, Ohio 4S769. Phone t 740-992-2895 A derosit of SO.OO d_olla" will be required for each set of plans and ~pecifications, check made paya~le to - . ' The ful amount will be returned w~hin thirty (30) days after receipt of bias. Each bid must be accompanied by e~her a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount wilh a sure~ satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by ~ertified ch.eck, cashiers check, o.r lett~r of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10%'of the b1d amount 1n favor of the aforesa1d Me1gs County ~' through mandatory fitness program Recently, a needs survey vvas circulated in the village for ' residents opinion as to vvhat projects vvould be of utmost importance within the Village of Middleport. Public hearing1J vvere also held to ascertain the needs. Purchase and delivery of One (I) New Fully Equipped Hot llil..lo Home Delivery vehide for uso by Melp Coundt on Aline Hot Meals Procram. . - Speclhcatlons ""' provided In bid packet. Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Addn":------------------------------------------- gelist who had visited St. Paul Church previously. . Memb~rs sang "We've a Story to Tell to the Nations" . Anna Rice rea.d scriptures from Matthew. ·Refreshments were served. Unison prayer and a closing prayer by Kennedy closed the ·meeting. Next meeting will be Feb. 2 with Connie Rankin to give a program on TOPS '(take off pounds sensibly) and Terri Soulsby to serve refreshments.· Others attending were Barb Roush, Teresa Lemons. and Betty Chevalier. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The·Daily Sentinel Size ofValentloe: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TotiiiAmount Eadosed: ___________________ _ TUPPERS PLAINS meetings , programs and Sponsorship of three mem- . refreshments were completbers participating in the ed. homeless shelter walk was . JaAnna Weaver brought approved when the Tuppers material to make a patriotic Plains United Methodist bulletin for our local men Women met recently at the and women in service. Cards · were sent · to Katie · Kibble church. Each of the women will be and Mildred Caldwell. sponsored in the amount of JoAnna Weaver presented a $10 each. Judy Kennedy program on mission outopened the meeting with reach, including Good prayer, the litany, and UMW Works, Appalachian Regional purpose in unison. Missions , and CongoSharon Louks was wei- Africian Missions. She also corned and asked to become shared an article about a fora member. Calendars for the mer Russian spy turned evan- sealed proposals for the Purchase and delivery of a fully equipped Home Delivery Hot Meals vehicle lor the Meig' Council on Aging, Meigs C~unty, Ohio, ~ill be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at theito{f!~~ at t~e Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 untrl 1:00 P.M, Th""day, February 5, 2004 and lhen at 1'Ts-'1•'Pif:af said office opened and read aloud foo the following: . Mall Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: Name:------~------------------ 59 runs with · 489 man hours, took 370 hours of training, and did 130 hours of truck maintenance. Department meetings are held every second and fourth Wednesday of• each month and anyone interested in membership can contact a member or come to a meeting. . r-·-·-------~-----·------------~--··--·---·~ · Write your Message Below: . NOT HELPING DEAR THEY'RE NOT HELPING: You and your mother have my deepest sympathy. Your father's siblings are in deep denial Dear which is probably why they . Abby can't bring themselves to admit what is really happen ing. Their anger at your mother is part of their denial. They would 'rather "fine" and blame Mom for believe that she is exaggerhis lack of "spirit." One . ating than come to grips aunt, in particular, is cold with . the truth. and nasty toward Mom. What your mother ·needs Poor Mom has a hard now is emotional support. I enough time being care.giver recommend that she contact to a man who doesn't the Alzheimer's ·Association always · recbgnize us and ((800) 272-3900) for the cim't remember names. lqcati<,>n <,>f the nearest supThere are times when Dad · port group. No caregiver runs to the neighbors say- should have to go through ing, "People are in the this experie 11ce alone - and house trying to steal things." with their help: she won :t Mom, who has always P.S. Your. father should been a strong woman, cries not be out of the house almost daily. She does not unescorted. and he certainly deserve nor need the aggra- does not belong behind the vation that Dad's siblings wheel of a car. are causing. She loves Dad Dear Ab1Jr is 1.-rltten br and wants, as we do, only · Abigail Vai1 Buren, also the best for him. How can 1 handle thisry knowi1 as Jeanne Phillips. Mom wanted to include Gild was founded . by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Dad's family in what is · Write Dear Abbr at going on with him, . but all . www.DearAbbr.com or P.O. it's done is bring hea,rtache Box 69440, LOs Angeles, CA and sadness. - THEY'RE 90069. Women sponsor walkers· for homeless.shelter ' MIDDLEPORT - Ricky and Monica Hoover of Rockbridge announce the birth of a daughter, Jenessa Rae, born Nov. 19, at Fairfield Medical Center in Lancaster. The infant weighed 17 pounds, three ounces. Grandparents are Rick and Jacqueline Hoover ' of Middleport and Dean and Cathy Dickson of Junction City. Great-grandparents are Manford and Peggy Hutton and Herbert Hoover of Middleport. To advertise in this special Clubs and Organizations DEAR ABBY: For yeqrs now, my dad's health has slowly deteriorated . He has good days when he kind of ·knows what's going on, and bad days when his wholeworld is off balance. Recently he suffered some mini-strokes, and last September the doctor diagnosed him with Alzheimer's. I was there when Dad was diagnosed. You could see the look of r~lief on his face · to finally have a name for what was going on inside . him. He told the doctor, "Well, at least now I know I'm not going crazy" because it was a medical condition he~ could comprehend. · The problem is hi s siblings. They get angry at Mom when she tells the doctor how Dad is at home and accuse her of Cx.aggerating. They get upSI!t with us for nol letting Dad drive, even though he doesn't see well and has been known to get lost. They have even gone behind our backs and told Dad he does not have Alzheimer's, which only compounds the problem. Some of Dad's siblings see him only once a week at church. They all insist he is Fire department elects officers Medina deputies dropping pounqs Hoovers announce birth of a daughter . (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) . I Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. at the township building on Rocksprings Road. VVednesday,Jan. 21 LONG BOTTOM - Ruth Eshenour, mission to South Korea, will be presenting a program on her work at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church. Eshenour has been in the mission field for 28 years having served m Kenya, Pakistan, and India. Support Groups ' '--olr'l.. . Tuesday, Ja~nuary 20, 2004 Dad's Alzheimer is met · by angry siblings' denial Church services Other events It's Valen-time! --Your Way--On February 13th-- Middleport Board of Public Affairs; 5:30 p.m., council chambers. Meeting changed due to holiday. ' PQMEROY College Tuesday, Jan. 20 financial aid \VOrkshop for MIDDLEPORT - Special seniors planning tq attend Tuesday, Jan. 20 meeting of Middleport Lodge college and their parents, 7 POMEROY Meigs 363, F&AM at 7:30 p.m. for p.m. in the M~igs High practice in the Master Mason County Health Department School Library. degree for inspection. All will hold a childhood immuRepresentatives from the officers asked to attend. nization clinic from, 9 to II University of Rio Grande a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Take will be speaking. VVednesday, Jan. 21 child's immunization records MIDDLEPORT The RACINE-. Racine Water Middleport Literary Club and Medicaid cards If applicBoard will meet at I 0 a.m. in will meet at 2 p.m . at the able. Parent or legal guardian accompany child. Council Chambers. home of Sara Owen. Dana to no Donation .accepted but Kessinger will review "Bel one denied services due to MIDDLEPORT Canto" by Anne Pratchett. Brooks-Grant Camp of the inability to pay. Sons of Union Veterans of Thursday, Jan. 22 the Civil War and the Major POMEROY - Alpha Iota Daniel McCook Circle Masters will meet at 6:30 Ladies of the Grand Army of p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Thursday, Jan. 22 the Republic will meet at Church for a soup supper. A POMEROY - Caring and 7: I 5 p.m. at the Riverbend white elephant to be conductbuilding. ed by Donna Byer will fol- Sharing Support Group, I Arts .Council p.m. at the Meigs Installation of officers will be low. Multipurpose Senior Center. held. The _public is invited. For more information call . TUPPERS PLAINS Wednesday, Jan. 21 VFW POst 9053 will meet at 7 992-2161. Topic of discusMIDDLEPORT- Regular p.m. at the Tuppers Plains hall. sion will be stomach disormeeting of . Board of ders. I PageA3 · •• ·Cpmmunity Calendar First wave of 82nd Airborne troops return from Iraq after 11 ·months . .· Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way · . ·By. THE. B ·END >J Tuesday, January 20, 2004 lifl!. ...r YOURATIENDANCE IS NEEDED-TO MAKE TillS GRANT. POSSffiLE! SUPPORT YOUR Vll.,LAGE! JEAN TRUSSELL ' ' MEIGS GRANTS ADMINISTRATOR . ' . ' �The Daily Sentinel p The Daily Sentinel 111 ·Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio, (740) 992-21!:!6 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • · www.mydallysentlnel.cpm ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-!nterim Publisher . Charle'he Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religio11, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · people peaceably to assemble, and to pe!ition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The "first Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. Jan . 20. the 20th day of 2004. There are 346 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Jan. 20. 1981. Iran released 52 Americans it had held hostage for 444 days. minutes after the presidency had passed from Jimmy Carter to Ronald Reagan. On this date: In 180 1. John Marshall was appointed chi ef .justice of the United States. In 1841, the island of Hong Kon g was ceded to Great Britain. (It returned to Chinese control in Jul y 1997'.) In ,1887, the U.S. Senate approved an ag reement to lease Pearl Harbor in Hawa ii as a naval base. In 1936, Britain 's King George V diM; he was succeeded by Edward VIII . · In 1942, Nazi officials held til e notorious Wannsec conference, during which t~ey arrived at their 'final 'solution' that · called for exterminating Jews. In 1953, Dwight D. Eisenhower took the oath of office as president of the United Stutes: Richard M. Nixon was sworn in as vice president. In 1954,50 years ago, 'The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial,' a play by Herman Wouk based on part of hi s 195 1 novel 'The Caine Mutiny,' opened on Broadway. In 1986, the United States observed the first federal holiday in honor of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. In 1986, Britain and Frmice announced plans to build the Channel TunneL Ten years ago: Shannon Faulkner became the first woman 'to attend classes at The Citadel in South Carolina. (Faulkner joined the cadet corps m August 1995 under court order but soon dropped out, citing isolation and stress from the legal . battle.) Robert B. Fi ske Jr. was appointed to investigate President and Mrs. Ointon 's Arkans;Js land deals. Five years ago: For a second day, President Clinton 's legal team argued its case before the Senate, saying that Housepassed articles of impeachment were ' tlawed and unfair.' One year ago: Secretary of State Colin Powell, faced with stiff resistance and calls tO. go slow, bluntly told the U.N. Security Council that the United Nations 'must not shrink' from its responsibility to disarm Saddam Hussein's Iraq. Caricaturist AI Hirschfeld died in New York at age 99. Pollster Burns W. 'Bud' Roper died in Cape Cod, Mass., at age 77. Today's Birthdays: Rock musician Paul Stanley (KISS) is .52. Rock musician Ian Hill (Judas Priest) is 52. Comedian Bill Maher is 48. Country singer John Michael Montgomery is 39.Rock musidan Rob Bourdon (Lin kin Park) is 25. Thought for Today: 'Too bad all the people who knqw how :to run the country are busy driving tax·i cabs and cutting hair.' : - George Burns, American comedian ( 1896-1996). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ;be less than 300 words..Allletters are subject to ~editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will .be published. Letters should be in good taste, · :addressing is~ues, not personalities. · The opinions expressed in the column below :are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. 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(UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Senior Citizen rates One month .............'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted · in areas where hom~ earner servtce is available. Malt Subscription Inside Metga County t 3Weeks .. ........... '30. 15 26 Weeks .. .... ... . ... '60.00 52 Weeks .... . ..... .. •t t8.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. .... .. .... .' 50.05 Web: www.mydaltysenttnot.com ' .. 26 Weeks ....... . . . ..• too. to 52 Weeks .... . .. . ....' 200.20 . , OPINION PageA4 Tuesday, January.2o, ruesday, J,nuacy 20,2004 Obituaries Greenberg shows·Dems how to win- tn '08 ' What's the best way for with an appeal bused on Democrats to regain the minority rights, tolerant, White House ? • Bash secular ' post-modernism' on Pre sident Bush? Attack gay right s, abortion and ·crony capitalism ' ? Excite · other life style issues; a multhe party's base? Or retool tilateral foreign policy and Morton the Democratic message to use of government to solve Kondracke problems. appeal to a brgader constituency'' · The Democrati.c base conDemocratic pollster Stan sists of blacks ( 10 percent of Greenberg's new book, The the electorate , 86 percent Two Americas: Our Current Indeed, looking at the Democratic), Hi spanics Political Deadlock and How 2004 Democratic field, each (7/55). women with postto Break It' (Thomas Dunne major candidate seelll\' to be. graduate degrees (7/63 ). Books, 2004) argues that his emphasizing one or another 'secular warriors' (15/63). party can win any of those of Greenberg's less- pre- ,' cosmopolitan states ' (24/ ways . but he'd prefer a ferred strategies. None is 52) and union familie s 'strategic chahge' that wins trying what he calls the 'I 00 (15/53). back voter.s who've fallen percent America' strategy of The groups that are up for away. including rural voters reuniting the whole country. grabs include men with and white males. The bas ic thesi s_ of post -graduate educations, Gree nberg, who polled for Greenberg 's book is the college-educated women, Bill Clinton in 1992 and AI familiar one - that the U.S . . young peopl e, older women , Gore in 2000. think s electorate is split down the Roman Catholics and nonDemocrats should revive the middl e, largely on cultural college women , married and broad appea l of John P. issues. and that each party is single. · Kennedy with a program striving to win elections by Gree11lierg aJiticipates that includes universal pri- energizi ng its own base and logi,· ·) enou gh - that vate health insurance, guar- wooing swi ng voters. Bu sh ' political guru. Karl anteed college, a · strong ·we are trapped in an ugly · Rove, has designed a 2004 defe nse. public financing of parity that drives both par- strategy designed to hold the campaigns and a'n •Apo.llo ties, each tantalizingly close GOP base, turn out every project' for energy indepen- to tasting the fruits of victo- GOP voter and appeal to dence. ry, to more intense battles swing voters and Democrats At a discussion sess.ion on that leave the country more through steel import quotas, the book last week, · divided and its · citizens the Medi care prescription Republican pollster Bill forced to choose between drug benefit , immigration Mcinturff said he doubted contending cultures,' he reform and various 'com-· that any Democrat could writes. passionate conservative' iniimplement Greenberg's Republicans, with an tiati ves. change in 2004 , but he said appeal based on piety, forGreenberg admits that it might happen in 2008. eig n policy assertiveness, Bush has a tactical advanIt could be done, he said, traditi onal values, opposi- tage in 2004 by co ntrolling 'by someone who supported tion to abonion, individual- all -three brai1ches of the fedthe Iraq war and the $87 bil- ism, 'greed,' and lack of eral government and a lion budget request to fini sh conc-e rn about minorities majority of state governthe jpb. went to Iraq to visit and women's right s, ments and also has benefited the troo ps, comes from a Greenberg contends, have a · from the nation 's preoccupareli gious tradition, was so lid hold on 46 percent of tion with terrorism. raised in the Midwest and is the electorate. But he posits five tactical interested in the recovery of Their core consists of ways for Democratic sucrural areas in New York white evangelical s (17 per- cess under the 'two state.· cent of the total vote, split- America s' strategy that 's He was talking, of course , ting 72 for the GOP), ,rural · ·like Rove's - or a ' I00 perabout Sen. Hillary Rodham voters (2 1 percent of the cent America' strategy that Clinton. D-N.Y, but he said, tota l, 53 percent GOP), the he cl aim s could lead ' I hope that the battl e Deep South (20 percent/ 59 Democrats back to domi between the (Howard) Dean percent GOP), ex-urbanites nant status. wing of the party and the (8/56), angry white males The five tactics are being Clinton wing will be suffi- (13/60) and upper-income tried by some or all of the cie'ntly bitter that we males (13/61 ). current Democratic candi(Republicans) can survive in Democrats also hold about dates. All emphasize the 2008.' 46 percent of the electorate, ' agenda ga p' between . Democrats and Bush - on health care, the environment and foreign policy. Dean emerged as the frontrunner by opposi ng everything · Bush stands for. . Most Democrats hope to win by exciting core Democrats - · blacks, feminists and union members -. by bashing Bush. Sen. John ·Edwards. D-N.C., has made a special appeal based on Bush 's corporate connections, but others have, as well. All the Democrats are also trying to outbid Bush for the support of Hispanic s and seniors. And some of them, notably Sen. Joe Lieberman, D-Conn. and retired Gen . Wesley Clark, want to offer 'reassurances' that Democrats can match Bush as strong forei gn policy leaders. Greenberg hopes Democrats will reach beyond these tactical approaches by adopting his new agenda. In 'fact, in the position papers the candidates have put oui, most of them do have new plans on health care, college aid and energy independence. And most of them promi se a 'strong' foreign policy. Two thin gs are wmn_g with the Greenberg formulation . One is that most Democrats ~ imply aren't trusted on foreign policy. John F. Kennedy was a hawk and most Democrats are doves. And, Greenberg argues for a posit,ive ~ oppor­ tunity age nda,' but still. wants Democrats to bash Republicans as greedy, cor: porate and insensitive. Bu sh is on his way to winning this election because Democrats spend so much time sounding angry . and negative that no one hears any positives. And, Bus,h is an optimist. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Gen. Ashcrqft's· blacklist iffederal judge~ On Dec. 31, Supreme Court Ju stice William Rehnquist, hardly lenient in judging law.-and-order issues, strongly rebuked Congress - and by clear implication, Attor-ney General John Ashcroft -·· for what he and many federal judges regard as 'an unwarranted and ill-consid_ered effort to intimidate judges in the performance of their judicial duties.' Ashcroft - not content with weakening the constitutional separation of powers through the minimal judicial supervision :provision in his USA Patriot Act and executive orders tha t undermine civil libenies has attacked the independence of federal judges in their regul ar sentencing responsibilities. Last sprin g, President Bush signed into law a bill that included the Fe~ney Amendment, named for Repubiica n Florida Rep. Tom Feeney. Feeney, at the Justice Department' s request, had introduced legislation making it significantly more difficult for federal j udges to use their discretion to give sentences lower than those set by the 20-year-old U.S. . Sentencing·Commission. But an independent judiciary, free from ~uch legislative restrictions, is the basic guardian of the Bill of Rights and the rest of -the Constitution. It protects against an overreaching execu ti ve branch, and a Congress so deferential to waves of popular opinion that lawmakers may forget that the rille of Jaw becomes distorted unless there is due in process -· fairness our courts. f hallmark · of the American Judge Robert P. Patterson system of justice.' charges: 'Evidently; In a concurring editorial, Congress sought to deter editors at the Chicago any (sentencing) departures Tribune wrote that the by the implicit threat to trial Feeney Amendment ' is judges that, if they are conNat handcuffing justice.' sidered for appellate posi- . ·Hentoff Years ago, after the U.S. lions, they will be subjected Sentencing Commission to the type of demeaning Guidelines had already and un seemly treatments begun to be responsible, in which nominees to the The Feeney Amendment large part for crowding our courts of appeals have orderS'- the Sentencing federal prisons, I inter- undergone at the hands of Commission to · keep viewed New York Appellate Congress in recent years.' records of each federal Judge Burton Roberts, who These demeaning assaults judge whose sentences are had previously been oiie of have come from Republican .downward departures from the toughest law-and-order and Democratic senators the commission's guid.e- district attorney s I have alike. lines . . These . reports on covered in reponing on the U.S. Rep. John Conyers judges who are 'soft' on " criminal justice system. (D-Mich.) and Sen. Ted sentencing must be given to Roberts was outraged at Kennedy (D-Mass.) have Ashcroft, who is then the dimini shing of judicial introduced legislation to 'The restore the independence of required to inform the judi- independence. · ciary committees of · the de scription of the crime the judiciary in sentencing. House and Senate about the , may be the same ,' he told But it will take pressure by · me, 'but eac h defendant is the press, and then the pub'wayward' judges. . In addition, Ashcroft, tak- different. Judges are sup- lic, to awaken Congress to ing command , sent an inter- posed to recogni ze these what it has done. As Judge nal memorandum l,ast July differences in imposing sen- Robert Patterson warns, the 28 to federal · prosecutors ' ten.ces.' Feeney , Amendment Last August, · at an changes our system of jusaround the country to. report directly to · the Justice American Bar Association tice so 'it will be regarded Department - that is, ' the meeting, Supreme Court· as subservient to our other General' - any reductions Justice Anthony Kennedy, branches . of gove~nment of sentences -under the ~who often votes with the so- the system that prevailed · guidelines. called 'conservat ive' bloc for so ml)ny years behind Reflecting the · ris ing on the court , told ABA the Iron Curtain.' of federal members that, as a whole, resentment Rehnqui st is not given to judges around the country is the se nt enci ng guidelihes hyperbole. His warning to Manhattan Federal District 'should be revised down- the citizenry that . individual Judge John S. Martin Jr. ward,' and indeed he wants judges must not be intimiNominated by the first them repealed. ' I can accept dated by Congress and 'the Preside nt BusH.. Martin, . neither the nece ssity nor the attorney general is justifi- ·. who had lieen on the federal wisdom,' Kennedy empha- . ably urgent. More citizens bench for 13 years, has sized, 'of federal mandatory shouii:l join him in warning ~is . lifetime minimum sentences.' resigned Congress. appointment. Explaining A month later, the Jud icial (Nat Hemoff is a nationwliy in The New York times Conference of the United ally renowned authority on ediiorial page, he wro te States - juq~s who set the First Amendment and that. 'For a judge to be policy for the federal courts the Bill of ,Rights and deprived of the ability to _,. unanimously asked author of severa l books, consider all the factors that Congress to rep'ea l the . b1cluding his current work,; go into formulating a just· Feeney Amendment. 'The War· on th e Bill of sentence is completely at , , As for the blackli st this Rights and the Gathering odds with the sentencing l'aw creates of judges under Resistance' (Seven · Srories philosophy that has been a suspicion, Squtpern District Press, 2003 ). TIME OUT- ~FOR TIPS Luella Fick 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page As wwW' .mydailysentinel.com 2004 MIDDLEPORT - Luella K. "Mickey" Fick, 81, of Chester " died Monday Jan. 19 at Overbrook Center it) Middlepm;t. . She was born April 24, '1922 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. , the daughter of the late George Russell Newlon and Ella "Long" Newlon. She was a homemaker and a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. . She is survived by her husband Richard Dick Fick, Sr; daughter and son-in-law, Karen and Tim Smith of Che,ster; son and daughter-in-law, Richard Fick Jr: and,his ytife Kaye of' Long Bottom; five grandchildren, Kevin Fick of L~ng Bottom, Kirk 'Fick· of Loveland, Eric Smith and Stacy Smith 9f Chester, anq Renee Higgins of Lincoln, Calif; and five great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her parents and daughter Connie Lancaster, and brother Russell Newlon, Jr. Calling hours will be between 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 23 at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 22, with the Rev. Jim Brad:,: ot11ciating at the Ewing Funeral Home. B,uri al will be a Chester Cemetery. King ·Day marked ·With protests against .war ATLANTA (AP) Americans obse rved Martin Luther King Day on Monday with some activists charging th at the war in Iraq and other Bu sh administration policies run counter to what the civil rights leader stood for. · " We hav e to be con cerned not just about us. We · have to be concerned about all our brothers and sisters throughout our nation and world ," l<ing 's soh Martin Luther Kin_g Ill said in a se rvice at ·Ebenezer Baptist Church, where hi s father preached until he ·was assass inated in 196R. "How many Iraqi children have been killed'! When will the war crid? We all have to be concerned about terrori sm. but you will never end terrorism by terrorizi ng others." At events across the nation, American s were urge d to work · to realize King 's drea m of peace and equality. Kin g Day activitie s included an affirmative action rally in Michigan, volunteering campaigns in Was hin gton · and Philadelphia, and a Florida protest against a speech by the pre side nt 's brother. Criticisms ofPresident Bush popped up in several places. In Boston, the tirst woman bi shop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Vashti .MurphyMcKenzie , said the nation should adjust its priorities. "We can find billions of dollars to rebuild Iraq and . Afghanistan and we :annot . find the money to rebutld the infrastructure of the United States," Murphy-McKenzie said . ' Back in Atlanta, King's widow, Coretta Scott King, said : "Peaceful ends can only be reached through peaceful means. " · Atlanta Mayor Shirley Franklin brought forth a standing ovation when sh<; referred Job from Page A1 ropes. " It 's been overwhelming bow many people in town have come up to me and offered their help," Burke said ' "and that's important, becau se I've told everyone ' c itizens and counCil members - that this will be a team effort." , " In council; I have a great team to work · with," Burke· said about Abe Grueser, Marie Birchfield, Ralph Bales, Ralph Searles, Kenny Searles and Danny Davis. Burke enters the mayor's office · on the cusp of ·a $ 100,000 sewer ex pansion . ' to a visit Bush made last week to King 's tomb. The visit was pi cketed by nearly 800 pedple who said the president should not have come becau se his policies are inconsiste nt with King 's principles of nonviolence. Referring to the president, Franklin said, "Perhaps some prefer to . honor the .dreamer while ignoring or fighting the dream." But amid the criticisms was a tone of hope. Martin Luther King III told congregants that his father would have wanted people to work together for pe a~e and justice even when they seem impossible to achieve. · "He had a policy of zero tolerance for despair an<;l cynici sm," King said. At the .University of Michigan, hundreds marched in support of the school's affir, mative action policy. The policy is under fire from a group that wants voters to decide the issue in a Nov. 2 referendum. In Tallahassee, Fla., a -group of college students protested the holiday speech by Gov. Jeb Bush, the president's brother. Gov. Bush was invited to speak at historically black Florida A&M U ni ve~sity, bu! students unhappy with . his policies walked out before his remarks . The students criticized hi s views on affirmative action, among other things . The governor said the students have every right to express their views. He also said Florida A&M 's success "could not have occurred without the struggles that Dr. King and many others a generation ago undertook." In Washington, volunteers hefped the homeless, delivered meals to homebound people and took pan in other projects, saying. the best way to honor King's legacy was to give back to the community. Thousands in Philadelphia parti cipated in similar of acts of community service. project which will connect the new Meigs Elementary School and · the planned Heaven on Eanh senior living center to the village's sewer system. Like ·other local mayors, she will also . learn to do battle with a village budget that makes progre ss difficult, and will probably encounter political oppositton along the way. . Such political opposlllon 1s to be expected, lannarelli told Burke, but shouldn't be taken , personally. ','People in your town won:t be afraid to speak thetr minds, and they shouldn't," Iannarelli advised Burke. "Things people will. say will hurt you, but others will" appreciate you and the work you try to do, and that will make the difference." We probably SP,end more time at w9rk than any other place. What ta n we do to make . our jobs or careers more meaningful? How .can we manage our -careers? What can be done so that we feel successful in our chosen field s? Here are some "ideas · that yo u may want to keep in mind . First you need to pursue personal satisfaction . If you are not sati sfied with your job, you probably will not work as hard . as you can, and you may become "burned out." Satisfaction and happiness are not the same thin g when talking about jobs. No one can be happy all of the time at work, so it would be unrealistic .to expect that. Excel at your work. If you don't' have a positive Chase , from Page A1 William S. Ritchie Bridge into Ohio. Lou called area law enforcement for assistance. Lott said he pur_sued Neff at speeds between 70 and 90 mph on U.S. 33 before Netf turned onto Tornado Road (old State Route 124) west toward Racine. Curtis Jones, marshall at R<~~.cine , attempted to block the highway with his cruiser. Lott said Neff's vehicle nearly struck the Racine police cruiser, but Neff swerved at the last moment and the chase continued with both Lou and Jones in pursuit. Neff turned onto Bashan Road and proceeded nonh toward Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell's home. Unfortunately for Neff, Trusell was home and. waiting for the .tleeing suspect. Trussell attempted to block the road with hi s vehicle, but again Nef{ avoided capture by swerving in an attempt to strike Trussell's cruiser. With multiple law enforcement cruisers in hot pursuit, Neff sped dow.n Bashan Road to State Route 248 before he turned onto Locust Grove Road. Unknown to Neff, he was headed into a trap set by Meigs County Sheriff' s deputies who deployed stop sticks used to puncture tires near · where Locust Grove ·Road and State Route 7 intersect. . . Accordmg to !he Meigs County Shenff s report, when . Neff saw the d~putte s and the stop sucks, he sped forward and at the last m1~ute S;-"'erved, ran off the nght s1de of the road and_ onto State ~oute 7 to avmd the stop sucks. . Neff was now traveling south toward Pomeroy ?n State Route 7 w1th law enforcement close behmd h1m . When . the . pursUit reached th~ F1ve Pmnt~ area . the shenff ~ repon sa1d the fleemg veh1cle acted hke II Becky Baer attitude or if you become bored with the work you do, you most likely wi II not produce top q'uality work. Set goals for your career. Plan several ways to reach your" goals, so that if1 one doesn:t work out, you will still be able to accomplish them . Keep learning. Stay 1 abreast of what is happening in your tield. Realize the interconnectedness I, and interdisciplinary associations that your career " entails. You may chose to go in a different direction with your career than you orig inally intended . Many Stay flexible. careers emphasize flexibilit y and adaptability more than actual knowledge about the job. The ability to get · along with others is esse ntiaL . Network . lntroduce' yourse)f to others in the field. If you wait until yo u need · a job, ll)any times it is too late. By making contacts ,and networking, yo·u can have one foot already in ·the door. Re alize that you may want to change to a similar job. instead of advancing up the corporate ladder. This may allow you to attairi worth while experi ence that can lead to perso.nal development · and. possibl y.~ a promotion on down tli road. Unders and the vision. lmss10n and goals of your organization. The more vou understand the workings of your company. the better the chances for your success. Regu larly assess how your career is moving . Be open to opportunities that can help you succeed. Be prepared. If ·you decide to change positions or companies. tlnd out all you can before you make the change. Talk to those who work there. ask questions. try to discern if you have similar values and . goals prior to -making the filial deCISIOn. Soldiers Iraq . Her granddaugh ter. Stacy. just got back f~om Iraq where she has been tor serving for the past six ·months. Warden said she is proud of her grandchildren and under, stands the sacrifice they offer to their country. " It makes me proud." she said . "This is something they wanted to do." As the flags we re presented, everyone joined in the Pledge of All eg iance and Rev. Rick Rule of the First Bapti st Chur~h of Racine held ·a praye r and had the Pray for Teens sing. was going to take an entrance ramp to the four lane ' hi ghway and continue south 'on State Route 7, but at the last second it swerved and continued County Road 7A toward Pomeroy. To kee p Neff from entering Pome ro y. th e Po meroy Polic e Department tried to bl ock County Road 7 A and Nye Avenue in an attempt to make the fleeing vehicle go up State Route 833 (old State Route 33). When Neff sa w the Pomeroy Police Cruiser ahead of him on Nye Avenue , he c ut through the Beacon Gas Station at a high rate of speed and came down Ny e Avenue toward Pomeroy . Neff tried un s ucces s fully to negotiate a ri ght turn from Ney Av enue onto E. Main Street and struck Robinson's vehicle. Neff's vehicle sustained heavy damage in the crash, but he was undeterroo. While trying to_ ·flee the see n_~· Meigs County Shentt s Deputie s pulled alongside Neff's damaged vehicle which then struck one of the deputie s cruisers. Seconds later, the deputies vehicles blocked Neff's vehicle ending the car chase. Deputies then cautiously approached the vehicle on foot. The sheriff' s report said deputies had to bust the window on the passenger side of Neff's vehicle to extract him from the car. Before they could take Neff into custody, he up struggle. Sergeant Bil . Gilkey, Meigs County , Sheriff's Departmen,t, was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy Police Officer Shannon Smith is the investigation ' officer for the crash. In addition to the current charges against Neff, Lott said he could be charged with larceny of prescription medication. Lon said Neff faces several felony charges on both sides of the Ohio River . and if convicted could serve time in both Ohio aJild West Virginia. "You do your best and don' t let negative. unproductive comments discourage · you," Iannarelli said. and she knows something about public input. After fielding calls from her office in Middlepon Village Hall. -she usually goes home to find her answering machine full of messages. "I get I0 or 12 calls at home about village busi ness almost ··every evening," Hmnarelli said . Barking dogs, junked cars. noisy neighbors - they're all co mmon complaints, and Iannarelli learned early in · her servi~e as mayor to keep copies of village ordinances and the Ohi o Revi sed -Code handy. "Many of the complaints and issues which arise are common," Iannarelli said, 1 rut "and you learn quickly how they can be remedied. In other cases, you have to consult other officials to see how probl ems should be handled ." While the job of mayor is more· time consuming than a council seat, and requires far more attention, many of the issues faced are common to both, lannarelli sa id , and those who are new to the council table in their village can heed the same advice she offered to Burke. "It's a process of l~a rninj while you do the JOb, lannarelli said . "It's impor tant thai any, new village official ask questions and get information if they neea it, regardl e~s o~. where that mformallon 1s. from PageA1 honor those who serve." The special flags symbolize a nation's sacrifice to democ racy. . "We do this because we have family. friends and loved ones serving in the mil. itary," said Jan Cardone, whose son Trevor is now servin g-in Iraq. Kay Warden has a grandson, Derek, who is headed for Spirit takes Sunday drive.on Mars, prepares for several days' worth of observations • PASADENA, Calif. ( AP) - The Spirit rover took a weekend spin on Mars that doubled the di stance .on the six-wheeled vehicle's odometer, NASA sa id Monday. The slow, nearly 10-foot ·drive took Spirit 30 minutes. including repeated pauses to allow the rover to snap picture s. The drive was the first forward move me nt of the rover since it rolled off its lander and onto the martian surface Thursday. "We went for a little Su.nday drive," mission manager Mark Adl ~r said at Propulsion NASA's Jet Laboratory. Spirit ended up parked in front of a football-size rock dubbed scfeilti sts have "Adirondack." It lie s a foot from Spirit, within easy reach of its robotic arm. · Before halting, the rover wiggled its wheels into the silty soil to anchor itself in ad va nce of .several days ' worth of science observations scheduled to begin Tuesday. Spirit is supposed to reach out its arm and examine the 14-by-8-inch rock with its microscopic imager and two spectrometers. which ca n detail the minerals and elements that make up the rock. Spirit should then drill into the rock, perhaps as early as Wednesday, to re'veal its interior. Scienti sts believe it is made of a volcanic rock call ed basalt. "You can think of it as a time capsule that contain s a history of its formation." said Dave Des Marais. a member of the missio n science team. Spirit 's tw,in. Opportunity, remains on track to land on Mars on Saturday. NASA sent Opportunity to a spot halfway around 1he planet from Spirit's Jan. 3 landing site. · "Everything· is looking good for the upcoming landing ," Adler said. NASA sent the two rovers to prospect for geologic evidence Mars once was· a warmer, wetter world capable of supporting life. Keeping · Meigs County informed The Daily ·Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 Visit us at: · www.mydailysentiriel.com I'm looking forward to your support In the November Election. Joe Kirby Sr. _Indepenclant Candidate_ MEIGS CO. SHERIFF Paid for by the Candidate. • Oma Chapel Community Ch~rch For A Good Health I For moire information please call the Pleasant Valley Hospital Community.Relations Department, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ,, ---------~-...------ - ---- _ (Arbuckle Road -· Grimm~~ d(lding, WV) \ • 8 a.m. to Noon I • Open To The Public • FREE Health Screenings • Advance Directives Options • Spnnsored by the Pleasant 'Valley Hospital Wellness Task Force &" Patient Education . .... ·--....--- --- ·-- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ., . ' �' ' • PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, Januliry 20, 2004 . ·INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel . Bellchlck emerges from 'Tune' shadow, Page 82 Prep Scoreboard, Page 86 ' Icebreaker·searches for bodies of 10 people killed in Lake Erie plane crash . Tuesday, January 20, 2004 • Channel Marauders .win defensive struggle·· Rio Grande sports nlts week's schedule Today's games . Man's Basketball Rio at Shawnee State, 8 p.m. Women's Baaketball Rio at Shawnee State, 6 p.m. Sjlturday'a games Men's BlBkE!lball STAFF REPORT Ohio Dominican at Rio, 8 p.m. "' sports@ mydailytribune.com · Women's Baaketball Ohio Dominican at Rio, 6 p.m. Indoor Track STEWART - Offense was definitely at a premium in Stewart· Monday. Meigs ,staved off a fourth quarter comeback attempt, and won a 33-29 · defensive struggle against host Federal Hocking in gi rls basketball action. The Tri-Valley interconference win improves Meigs to 9c4 overall; the Lady Marauders have now won four straight. Federal Hocking fell to 3-9 on the season. Sammy Pierce paced Meigs with 12 points and four assists while Renee Bailey added seven markers. Jay nee Davis scored only six points. gut pulled down l 0 rebounds and had fi ve steals. Justine Dowler and Joey Haning chipped in five and three respectively in the winning effort. · . Amanda Stover scored 14 of Federal Hocking· ~ points, and collected 14 rebounds and five steals. Kelsey ·Lackey had eight points. Meigs doubled up its hosts in the firs t quarter (84), and again in the se<:ond ( 12-6) lo take a 20-10 halftime lead . The Lady Lancers cut the deficit to single digits by the end of the third stanza, but was unable to make it all the way back by the-final bul.Zer. Mei gs face s a tough challenge Thursday at Ohio Division power Alexander. while Federal Hocking plays host to Waterford in Hocking Division play . Rio at Otterbein· Prep S,tandings Boys basketball Debris litters broken ice on Lake Erie near .Pelee Island about 35 miles southeast of Windsor, Ontario, where a plane with 10 people on board crashed. Eight men returning from a hunting tnp, the pilot and a female friend of the pilot were aboard when the plane went down in snowy weather Saturday about one mile west of Pelee Island. 20 miles north of Sandusky, Ohio. (AP Photo/U.S. Coast Guard) BY SARAH KARUSH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UNIVERSITY'S KEEPER OF MUSIC REACHES MILESTONE KINGSVILLE, Ontario (AP) - A Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker with a team of divers aboard used a robotic scanner to search the icy waters of Lake Erie on Monday for the bodies of I 0 !eople killed in a wee ken plane crash. The s ingle-en~ine plane went down 1n , snowy weather Saturday afterno6n, killing eight hunters returning home to Ontario, along with the pilot and. a friend of the pi lot. · The crew of the icebreaker planned to pinpoint the wreckage before sending the half-dozen divers· into the 24 feet of frigid water. "It's very cold, very difficull dive conditions m the best of times - even more so because of the wind and ice," police Constable Dennis Masse said. . .The cause of the crash is under investigation. The plane, ' which belonged to Georgian Express, a small regional airline, . had just taken off from Canada s Pelee Island for Windsor, about 35 mi les to the northwest, when the pilot made a frantic call for help. Many of Pelee Island's 180 or so year-round residents recognized the eight hunters, who traveled several times · a year to the. popular pheasant-hunting destination, said Pelee Bill Township Mayor Krestel. Among those killed was Walter Sadowski, 48 , of Windsor. He and the family dog had joined · his friends after finishing _hi s midnight shift Thursday at Chrysler Canada for what had become an annual win ter jaunt to Pelce Island , •·.· ~~ .....• .r.r .•.• .r~ .·.·~~ ·~ Pieture your pet ~ ~. ~ ...\\ ••• ' ! I .! ·-. --··---- . 6 • • ~ Our Special Page(s) "~or I Pets Only" will be published for In Memory Valentine Pets President Bush to honor robotics volunteer --~--~·-- ~• ••• ~ Friday PROBDTO BEAPART February 13th OF YOUR LIFE. ·: in The Daily Sentinel ••• The Daily Sen#net Sub$crib~. today • 992·2155 ~ Also a special section is available • www,mydailysentinei:com · ten to itel)ls but not check them out. Most of those that are not catalogued can be found on a personal checklist that ·Schurk began on 3-inch by 5-inch slips of paper and now ha~ computerized TOLEDO (A P) Robotics teams to complete The collection covers all President Bush plans tasks. genres. Music companies working Wednesday to honor an engi- · Vanisacker, of Monroe, on reissues of popular record- neer ac tive in a volunteer Mich. , works with about 30 ings have used the archives group that encourages young students from two Toledo that are housed on the third people to consider careers in high schools. He 's been involved in the volunteer floor of Bowling Green's science an'd engineering. Bush's recognition of Dana program since 1999. Jerome Library. · Bruce "I've seen quite a few studesigner "It 's been very, very helpful Corp. Vanisacker will be part of the dents I've felt we've actually ·· to us," said Charlie president's visit to Owens changed their lives because McCardell, who has worked for Time-Life Music for 'a Community College, where of it," Vanisacker said number of years and has used Bush will emphasize themes Monday. "I can definitely say the archives to track down from Tuesday's State of the I'm proud to be part of it." Union speech. . Vanisac~er, 48, builds hard-to-find recordings. The White House would models of auto parts based on "He 's kind of a one-stop not say why Bush selected computer designs created by archive," McCardell said. Schurk spends less than , the college, which serves Dana researchers around the $1 0,000 a year buying about 40,000 credit and non- world. credi t· students annually at Vanisacker also is a frerecordings. volunteer at More than half of the col- campuses in Toledo and quent Findlay. Owens officials Gettysburg National Military lection has been donated, he Park, where he helps build said. The rest come from bar- declined comment. After arriving in Toledo, fences · and repaint headgain hunting. "He's one of the true record- the president will meet at · stones. He's also creating a heads," said Pat O'Connor, Toledo Express Airport with ·computerized database of the owner of Boogie Reconds in Vanisacker, an engineer at park's hundreds of cannons. The president is honoring Toledo-based autq parts supToledo~ which has donated to the collection. "He gets :;o excit- plier Dana and an active Vanisl)cker as part of the sec. ond anniversary of Bush's ed when he finds something he community volunteer. Vanisacker belongs to a USA Freedom Corps volundoesn't have catalogued." group called teer program. To be eligible for the nonprofit It will be Bush's 14th visit archives, a recordi ng. doesn't FIRST Robotics, which runs have to be popular or important. an annual robotics competi- ·to Ohio as president. He came 1 "They may not be popular tion that pairs professionals last on Oct. 31 to Columbus now, but they do have a place with high school students. to raise money for this year's in musical . histol)'," Schurk The students build robots and election and deliver a speech said. · compete against other FiRST on hi s energy pr~posal. • .~ •• •• ~• ~ ' . ~ ...• • BOWLING GREEN (AP) - Bill Schurk spends his spare time hanging out at music stores, flea markets and auctions looking for elusive record albums. "It's an obsession," he said. "It's always in my mind." Schurk is in charge of the sound recordings archives at Bowlin~ Green State lJ ni verslty. He · collects, keeps and organizes hundreds of thousands of recordings - CDs, records, cassettes - as well as music magazines, pictures, posters, books and artifacts. · The archives, created in 1967, is one of the largest academic lil:iraries of recorded popular music . in the Uilited .States . . Schurk, 64, hit a milestone earlier this month by cataloguing the I OO,OOOth item in · !he archives. . . It was the .2003 Elvis Presley release titled "Elvis 2nd to None." The a lbum takes it place next'to other major artists like the Beatles aQd some lesserknown ones- GG Allin, the Porch Ghouls - in the collection of more than 7(J<J:(JOO recordings, most of which haven't been catalogued. "I got behind in my work about 1969-. I haven't caught uP since," said Schurk. Items that are catalogued have information listed on a national .tibrary database and onlinefor users, who may li s- amon~ the... 6 ~ Pet Valentines! ~ 6 Bowling Green State University sound archivist William Schurk holds a copy of the 2003 Elvis Presley release titled "Elvis 2nd to None" as he and Patty Falk pose for a photo in his office in Bowling Green, Ohio. The recording was the 100,000th item added to the archives, one of the largest academic libraries of recorded popular music in the United States. (AP Photo/The Blade, Herral Long) said hi s wife, Theresa. She sa id she felt numb as the search went on. "We''re just waiting. I wish it could be over sootter, but I understand it takes time," she said. Krestel said the crash was a severe blow to the town, where air travel is the only way in and out during the winter. A ferry runs between the island and mainland 111 the w:..rmer months. --·------, - - -- -- - - Tessa The Cat SEQ 6-1 6-1 5-I 2-4 1-4 1-5 0-5 TVC Ohio Division Team . TVC Alexander 3-0 Wellston 2-1 Belpre 2-2· Meigs 2-2 Vinton County 1-1 Nelsonvil.le-York .0-4 Hocking Division I'iQ " llilw 4-0 Trimble 3-1 Eastern 2-2 Southern 2-2 Federal Hocking 1·3 Miller 0-4 Waterford Team Rock Hill Chesapeake South Point River Valley Fairland Coal Grove ovc lli 9·2 8-4 8·4 5-6 3-7 3-7 1-9 A!.!. 8-1 5·6 7-3 · 7-4 7-3 2-9 AU.. 9-3 7·5 8-4 7-4 2-10 0-10 4-0 4· 1 2-2 2·3 1-3 0-4 8-3 11-1 5-8 2-8 4-7 4·6 Al.!. 5-5 3-6 2-7 2-8 SEOAL .aEQ 7-0 6-1 6-3 3-5 2-6 2r6 0-5 ill 12-1 11 -3 11-4 6·9 5,7 4·9 0-8 TVC Ohio Division llilw I'iQ 8elpre 5-1 Alexander . 5,2 Meigs 4-2 Vinton County 4-3 Nelsonville-York 1-6 Wellston 1-6 HoCking Division Team I'iQ 6-0 Trimble. 4-2 Waterford 4-3 Southern 4-3 Eastern 1-5 Federal Hocking 0-6 Miller ovc sports@ mydailytribune.corri Cleveland Cavaliers guard LeBron James (23) is helped o·ff the court by trainer Max Benton and teammate DeSagana Diop after injuring his right ankle during the fourth quarter Saturday. (AP) · Cavaliers could be LeBron-less for,now BY Al.l. 9·5 10-2 9·4 4-1 0 1· 11 1-9 AU. 12-0 8-5 11-3 8-4 3-9 2-10 4-1 4-1 3·2 2-3 2-3 0-5 ToM WITHERS 1\ssociated Press CLEVELAND- The Cavaliers may be about ro experience how life would have been had they not won the NBA ~raft lottery. Rookie LeBron James, who sprained his right ankk during a win at Utah during the weekend, is not expected to play Tuesday night when Cleveland hosts Seattle. "He wasn't walking too good on it," Cavs coach .Paul Silas said Monday after practicing without his 19-year-old superstar and leading scorer. Silas is planning tor James to miss at least one game - and perhaps a lew more. "We just ha,·e to make do until he come~ back." 8-5 7·5 4-8 3-7 2-10 7-5 he said. "If he doesn't play. somebody will have to· step in and step up. We've got to win gatnes." If the potential loss of James wasn't troubling enough, the Cavs learned they will also play Tuesday without center Zydrunas llgauskas. The 7-toot-3 llgauskas received a one-game suspension without pay by the NBA 9n Monday for throwing a punch at Jazz center Greg Ostertag in Smurday's game. llgauskas· suspension will cost him $150,000. Further, the club cou ld also be without forward Darius Miles, who never made it to practice on Monday. James (20.4) and llgauskas (1,4 .1) account for Please see LeBron, 82 Pl!tase see Southern. 82 O'Brien never sure which Buckeyes.team will show up &1. 13-1 9-3 6·5 5-4 1-I 1 Prep schedule Today's games Boys Basketball Logan at Gallia Academy Teays Valley Chr. at South Gallia OVC at Coal Grove Roane County at Point Pleasant Wahama at Buffalo Hannan at Grace Chrislian Girts Basketball Teays Valley Chr. at South Gallia Grace Christian at 01/C . Waha'lla at Wiit County Wednesday's games Boys Basketball Hannan at Wirt County · Girts Basketball Hamlin at Hannan Thursday's games .Girts Basketball Gallia Academy at Athens · South Gallia at Wahama Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Miller So~thern at Trimble Marietta at Point Pleasant _ wrestling · River Valley ·at Waterford Tri-Match BY Ru~;ry MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - The classroom isn't where Ohio State is struggling with chemistry. The Buckeyes have suffered through a rough ride this season because of a lack cohesion, teamwork , intelligence, unsellishness, toughness - all · the intangibles that make the difference between · a , good t~am and a mediocre one. On paper. the Buckeyes appear to have talent. On the court. they look like they ought to introduce themselves to each other at the start of every half. "Nobody knows, including myself," center Terence Dials said Monday when asked what's wrong with the chemistry of the Buckeyes (9-7, l-2 Big Ten), preparing for a Tuesday night showdown with rival Indiana. "We still ask ourselves every day in the l(x:ker Oh io State coach Jim O'Brien shouts instructions to his room : What happened" Why team during the first half against Minnesota Saturday in can't we do·this" Why can't we Columbus. (AP) -~---------- .. . McARTHUR - A Joanne Pickens steal and a pair of Deana Pullins free t)l.rows in the tina! seconds combined with a great Southern defensive stand to end the game gave the Southern Lady Tomadoes ( 11-3) a hardfought '7 1-68 oveninie victory over the host Vinton County Vikings Monday night during Interdivisional Tri-Valley Conference girls basketball play. Southem squandered away a seven point lead with 1:15 left in regulation. Kayla Jewett hit a three and Hayle Sowers hit a pair of free throws; then after a Katie Sayre free throw tor Southem. Sowers hit a three point bucket with four seconds leli. Southern inbounded the ball, but failed to get off a shot to send the game to ovetlime.ln nvertime. Sowers hit a goal, while Jewett hit a pair of free t.hrows and Kristin Collins hit <t'salety to put the host Vikings up by five at 66-61. Southern then went on a 10·2 run to tinish the game. Ashley Dunn h<~d a big goal off a Kiser feed. then Joanne Pickens came off the bench to grab a steal and hit Kiser tor a lay-up. Deana Pullins stole the inbounds pass and dmve it in tor a 67-66 SHS lead. Joanne Pickens then was touled on a three point shot, and hit two of three to give SHS a 69-66 advanwge with 54 seconds remaining in overtime. Amanda Ratcliff hit a pair of free throws to make it 69-68 then alTer Southem bumt some clock, Pullins was touted where she hit both ends of a double-bonus to give SHS a 71-68 lead with 17.2 seconds on the clock: QllQ ALL Others llilw Oak Hill Hannan Ohio Valley Christian Wahama South Galli a 11 STAFF REPOI{T 5-3 Girls basketball llilw Warren Jackson ManeHa ' Logan Gallia Academy Athens Point Pleasant Southern girls take down Vinton County in OT QllQ ALL Others Team Hannan Ohio Valley Chnstian South Gallia Wahama Oak Hill Team Chesapeake Fairland South Point 1 Rock Hill River Valley Coal Grove • .. ~ SEOAL llilw MarieHa Logan Gallia Academy Warren Jackson Athens Point Pleasant .. '. - - - - - .---- do that?" No one can put a linger on what is hoI ding t h e Buckeyes back, yet they seem to always be scratching and clawing just to stay in gan1es. The easy excuse is that Ohio State graduated three starters from a year ago and has had to jumble the lineup with two transfers, a prized fres hman and a couple of other'newcomers. Roles have changed dmmatically. there is no clear-cut leader or scorer and every game the Buckeyes seem to show another weakness. · "l think it's that we' re still lean1ing each other and trusting each other 01i the ~purt," said Dials, coming offhisbest game of the season with 14 points and nine rebounds in a win over Minnesota on Saturday. "I don't think we've gotten to that point right now. But it 's ~tarting .~ - to .come together a little bit." No one has been more aggra· vated by the Buckeyes-bumpy ride than coach Jin1 O'Brien. There are moments in practice when he sees what his. team can be. Not long after he's bewil· dered as a pass flutters out of • bo~nds or a big man clanks a shot oft'the rin'l. · . ''If we cah get that kind of a consistent cll'ort game by game by game then I think we have a chance t'o be very competiti ve within the ~onference:· O'Brien said of Saturday's B 62 win over Minnesota. "But to this-point that hasn't happened and we've been up and down . We play maybe one good game and then two pOOr games, then two good ones and maybe another bad one. What we're looking"for is a consistent level of performance.'' O'Brien said the main reason the Buckeyes played perhaps their finest game of tHe season ag<linst Minnesota was, simply. Please see O'Brien, 82 �.' • www.mydailysentinel.~.m \!age B2 • The Daily Senpnel · Tuesday, January 20, • 2004 Tuesday, January 20, 2004 ~rtbune- Bovvt. XXXVIII ~egtster SentinelCLASS I·F IE D • " SUPER The Daily $entinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com HouSTON, TEXAS • . .. M~ip County, OH Belichick emerges Panthers one step away ~ from Parcells' shadow from C9·mpleteJturnaro,und~ , I . ' ..._ game of the 1- 15 season." general manager a little bit." BY JIMMY GOLDEN Associated Press 1 Marty Hurney ·Said. "That was one of the Belichick had a 36-44 record over five years in Associated Press low points, and now we•are playing them in. Cleveland before he was lett behind when the CHARLOTTE,. N.C. _ His house and the Super Bowl two years later. It 's gratify-: FOXBORO, Mass. _ · You don't hear him team moved to Baltiniore. Parcells, who was in lawn were covered in toilet paper and con- ing. we have one game to go to accomplish: I'103 h our goal.'' · called "Little Bill" much anymore, and "Tuna the process of · rebuilding New England, took e grat ulatory banners when aro coac The Panthers are longshots to do that: The _Helper" is a nickname that has gone the way of Belichick back as an assistant and together they John Fox returned home from the NFC the T-tqrmation. · took the Patriots to the 1997 Super Bowl. championship game early Monday mornine. Las Vegas oddsmakers made New England a The drive home from the stadium took seven-point favorite to beat Caro lina . With a chance to win his fourth Super Bowl After a loss to the Green Bay Packers. the two ring _ his second as a head coach _ Bill Bills lled together to the Jets, and two years later longer than usual because of the extra time it But that's a huge improvement from how Belichick has established himself as one of the they had New York in the conference title game. took to ,push through the thousands of fans the Panthers were perceived last year. Just: NFL's top' coaches. perhaps even su 1passino for- But when Parcells stepped .down from the job who turned out to greet the Panthers follow- days after the last Super Bowl. Carolina was. mer mentor Bill Parcells. "' . and handed It oft to what seemed to be h1s hetr ing their 14-3 victory over the Philadelphia listed byoddsmakers as anywhere from 75-: I to I 00-1 shots to win the NFL champi-: Eagles. ··1don't think vou can argue with all the things apparent, Belichick defected to New England. Two years after the lowest point in onship. he's done," Pau{ots cornerback Ty Law said this And that, by all accounts. was the end of their Caroli na history, Fox and the Panthers are "America doesn't want us. but it's going to month at the end of a season that started with the longtime friendship. release of safety Lawyer Milloy and a} 1-0 loss Both Bills deny that there is a rill between he<1ded to the Super Bowl for the first time be a ga~~·" .. def:nsive 1<1c~.le Brentson Buck1]e1 ~a1d . Am t nobody >~<~nt ,to see the: but ended with an NFL-best 14-2 record. them. But last week when asked about the col- in franchise history. "We've got great fans and they were out at . Panthers m the Super Bowl,but now you got. "He can get rid of me. 1don't cure," Law. said. leagues who .have inlluenced his management all along our trail the stato deal ~1th 11. Because ng_ht ~~.ow 1n the: the airport and 10 "He's still the best coach of the year." style, Belichick mentioned 11 former coaching . Law's o)5inion was backed up when 'Belichick colleagues by name and never got to the man dium, and there were a number of people to NFC, we re the best thmg g~1ng. greet us here at the stadium," Fox said• . " I How they got here I S a testament to Fox, was honored as the AP Coach of the Year _ who helped him win two Super Bowl rings: · had all kinds of things on my house and who challenged the1r toughness 111 h1 s f1rst beating out. among . others, Parc,ells and his When Belichick coached New England to its everybody was really excited." team meettng while laymg out a bluepnnt rebuildihg job that brought the Dallas Cowboys 2002 Super Bowl victory, it was widely noted That's because the Panthers' turnaround for success. ·He wanted a hard-nosed back to the playoffs. But the famously focused thaf he had won more titles without the IJ)an has been nothing short of amazing. defense, a run-first offense and. to lift morale: coach has no use for personal awards when his called the "Tuna" than Parcells had won without A' young franchise that had long been trou- on a team that ranked last tn the leag ue 111; . real goal is still ahead. Belichick. And though Belichick will probably bled by off-field problems, Carolina hit bot- nearly every statistic. . • . . That would be the Super Bowl trophy that will never have the easygoing camera chann that tom on Jan. 6, 2002. The New England And ~e planned to .boost 8urohna s talent be on the line Feb. 1 when New England plays Parcells does, even there he is corning out of his Patriots came to town for the regular season level· w1~h smart d,raft p1cks and aselecttve the Carolina Panthers in Houston: It's the Patriots shell. finale and humiliated the Panthers 38-6. pro~ess Ill free agency. ·second trip to the title game in four years since "As the years have gone by, he's more comIt was a plan that was supposed to take The game capped Carolina's 1-15 season Belichick took over as head coach, and a chance Jortable. He's letting his hair down a little bit and was played tn front of a half-empty sta· several years- not two. . for a fourth title for the coaching life( who won more with the team," offensive lineman Damien dium . Of the franchise-low 21 070 in atten"I am not sure anybody expected II to haptwo rings as an 3$Sistant to Parcells with the New Woody said. "He's a business as l!Sual guy, but he dance, over half were New Englarid fans. pen in two years. to happen that fast," Fox York Giants. jokes around with.the guys in ihe meetings or at The Patriots, who went on to win the Super said. "But we've changed the attitude and Nine days after that .second championship, in practice so he has his lighter side to him." Bowl a month later felt so at home that taken the approach that the foundatiOn and 1991 , Belichick left Parcells behind for a head But.it's when Belichic.k sequesters himself in owner Bob Kraft w~s on the field shaking the cornerstones were enthu siasm and hard coaching job with the Cleveland Browns; he was his office with game tapes searching for his hands with their supporters after the game. work." . . the youngest coach in the league at the time, and opponents; weaknesses that he really excels. ''The energy has been sucked out of our But .Fox. ~ho steadfastly mamtams. that it showed. These days, Belichick can laugh at the "I've known Bill Belichick for a long time, and organization anJ our fan base," Panthers very few thmgs surpnse h1m. admJtted thought of the coach who tried to do everything his staff, and it's going to take our very, very owner Jerry Richardson said the next day in Monday he was taken aback by how Wllhng the Panthers were to buy 11110 h1s longterm: b:; himself. best," Panthers coach John Fox said "I'm sure firing coach George Seifert. So Richardson went after a high -e nergy plans. . "Well, I would like to think'[ learned a little bit we'll be the underdogs going into the game and of enthusiasm. He found it on "They were very willing to try anything," coach full over the last few years," he smirked. "Maybe just it's going to take a great, great etTort on our part." Fox, who immediately set out to turn around Fox said. "When you lose 15 games in a the franchise. row. you arc pretty wide-eyed and bushy-: In · two seaso ns, he 's done it , and tailed about whar our approach is goi ng to~ through much of the second really well," ·said the veteran Wolfe. "For the· mis-match we period, but Southern, fueled by Carolina's opponent in the Super Bowl is be. My biggest impression was 'They fired the coac:;hcs, now it' s going to be you r turn faced in height we played a an eight-point Sayre drive took none other than the Patriots. a 27-26 lead into the locker great defensive game.' "One of the first things I thou. g ht of is we so you better step it up.· They responded to· from Page 81 Ashley Roush finished the room at the half. played against New England in the final it." Southern and the Vikings game with eight points, hitting a Southern pressured the ball as couple key three pointers in played nearly even in the third Vinton County struggled to get Southern's earlier comeback, round with Southern holding a off a good shot. The Tornadoes Ashley ·Dunn added· seven 41-38 edge in the waning secguarded the perimeter and the points and a team-high seven onds and the hosts going for a ball was forced out of bounds in rebounds, wh ile Susan Brauer last shot Jewett spotted up with the corner, V.C.'s possession nailed a three pointer, and tour seconds left and drilled a with four seconds left, prompt- Jessica Hill, P1cketis, and three pointer to tie the gan1e at ing Southern to call a time out Kristiina Williams each added 41-41. . and set up a final defense. two 'pomts. That led to the final round Sowers took a quick three . ' -· Vinton County wa~ led by where Southern led by as much ' ' ' ~ with the rebound going to Holly Kayla Jewett with fourteen as seven then went into a spiral Pridemore who had it taken point5, Hayle Sowers tw~ lve , away by Ashley Dunn as time Amanda Ratcliff 13, Tift'any that allbwed Vinton County to expired on the 71-68 SHS win. Patterson eleven, dual six point tie the game for overtime. Southern hit .24-55 ovemll, Southern was led by an out- games from Kristin Collins and hitting 19-41 two' s, 5-14 standing tloor game and timely Holly Pridemore, Brittany and 18-28 at the line. three's, ·scoring from Katie Sayre, who Sowers five, and. Kally Southern had 27 rebounds notched a game-high seventeen McCorkle one. (Dunn seven, Sayre 6, Roush points and had six rebounds.' It looked as though it would 6), eight steals (Sayre four), 10 Senior Deana Pullins and junior be a long night for Southern, Brooke Kiser had dual 15-point who fell to an 8-0 deficit early assists (Kiser 3, Sayre. 2), 11 gam~s and also had great tloor in the game before cutting the. turnovers and 15 fouls. Vinton County hit 25-49 games. Southern had a season lead to 13- 10 at the end of the overall, hitting 21-38 two's, 4low II turnovers as the Lady first period. Roush and Brauer 11 three's, and 14-21 at the line. 'Does were credited with taking hit three-pointers to keep The Vikings had 23 _rebounds good care of the basketball. Southern in the game at that (H. Sowers six), eight steals (B. Southern coach Scott Wolfe point. said, "We showed a lot of char- · Also it was evident that Katie Sowers four), six assists (Jewett acter tonight in coming back the Sayre was doing a great defen- 3), 19 turnovers, <md 25 fouls. Vinton County won the way we did. We should have sive job on Vinton County star won it in regulation, but Vinton Holly Pridemore. Sayre hel~ reserve gan1e 45-16 led by County wouldn't give up. 1 Pridemore to just six points on Megan Owings with eight, and thought we handled the ball the night. Likewise, Jessica seven each from Diana Ankrom well all night long and our Hill, Ashley Roush, and Pullins and · Lyndsie Bobb. Southern patience on offense was a key did a great job on Sowers, espe- was led by Kasic Sellers. with factor in the win." cially in the early part of the six. "I thought every player did a game. Southern goes to Trimble great job and played their role Thursday. Vinton County · ·breezed · Southern It's Ti ·.B.··E·N::GINEs:--. . Race lor the Nextel Cup Preview Fe ruarv 13, 2004 "He's a huge threat on both ends and that allows a team to have more confidence." Dials knows what it's goi ng to be like against the Indiana big man. . from Page 81 •' "He's one of the best in . the Big Ten," the ., sophomore said. "He's a shot-blocker, a strong, the shots fell. · · athletic guy ll'ho rebounds. We're going to have "For whatever (lils you as a team, if you shoot a tough tesi 011 our hands. We have to play the ball and make some shots and keep pace aggressive." with the. opposition, that goes a long way toward . That, however, has been yet another problem helping the cause," he said. for the Buckeyes. Dials said he has been far too Ironically, if there's another team that has ago- passive untiJ he fmally discussed the situation nized over the same lack of consistency. it is with his teammates, coaches and former Ohio Indiana. The Hoosiers (8-6, 2-l) were beaten by State players such as Clark Kellogg. A ll- t0ld 34 point> by Wiscorisin in the Big Ten opener him to· be a· bully, to throw his 6-foot-9, 250but fought back to win their next two games. pound body around inside. Now they add center George Leach to the mix "Exactly. That's what a lot of people have after missing all but live games with an injured been harping on is 1 haven't been aggressive enough g!Jing to the ba~ket and rebounding," he knee. "He gives them that low-post presence on the ' said. "\fhey just told me to be aggressive and offensive end that they can throw it in there and take the game rather than have it come to me . he can come away with a bucket," said HopefJIIy 1 can carry that 011 for the rest of the Michigan coach Tommy Amaker, whose team I• lost at home to the Hoosiers 59-57 last week. . season.\ · - .O'Brien c , • . 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Correction will bo made in tho first available edition. • Bolt are etway• confidential. • Current rate card applies. • AU reel aatate advertiaementa -.re aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. • This nowopo''"l accepts gnly h•lp wani.d ads mHtlng EOE ltllndards. W• Mil nat know ingly accept any advertising in violation of the law. • r iO . HF.LP WANTFJ> IF I Bookkeeping & accounting full & part time, send resume to The Daily SE!nti nel, PO Box 729·8, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Two 2BR , 18th homes, Kingsbury Rd . near Harrisonville Both relatively new. $400 per month plus util ities . security. Utility deposits required, No pets. no smoking . (740)742-3033 E:V6~ ~If) Ar-tffHIN4 fA It£ 1H ,q-r rM .Moltt~~< wautr> ""' M081LE Ho~m; tuRRENr V/~'11-1 NIY MoU1il wrrtt ~M p. Delivery/Warehouse person needed, fu'lr ,time, immedi· atety openi ng, must have good driving record, app ly at Lite Style Furniture, 856 3rd. 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Stock Ji 0·308 44X28 $79,500 (304)617· 3 bedroom 2 bath 23801(304)617·9922 Delivered and set up on B rm Ranch, lull basement , A five coarse fou ndation 3 bedroom , 2·112 baths, 2· wfth heat pump 112 acres, FA , covered only $39.900.00 deck. $99,900, no Jan~ con- Cole's Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 E lacls. (740)446·2196. Athens, Ohio 45701 740 59 2 1972 ) ' "Where You Get Your --:.:-•r--, ( 1 r r-- .- · . All real estate advertlsln"g In this newspaper Ia aubject to the Federal F.alr Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sex fam111al status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnaHon." This newspaper will not knowingly accept edvertlumants for real eatete which Ia In vtolatlgn of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all . dwelling• advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. _M="on~e-y'·s·W~or-lh_··~~-., ,& LOTs. Ac ov•GE ftl.:.ot' ..._ 1' For Sale: 79.106 Acres . River view, producing oil & gas wells. $125,000. 304· 529·7106 attar 5pm . - La_n_d_lo_r_s_a_ l e---90 - e - c-re-s development land along SA 143 near Harrisonville (high & dry), (740 )742"3033 Nice mobile home sit~s th ·1 bl $115 ava1 a e per mon , includes water, sewer, trash, call (740)992·2167 Ill '\I \IS riO ~ · ~::::::::::::~ 1.-..iiliiriiiii;.o;iiio;,.,.l ad' ( l 10 FOR lbNr For Lease: 2 floor, spacious, totally remodeled, 2 bedrooms . 1 ~ 12 baths, unlur· nished apt. New HVAC and appliances. $600/month , plus utilities. · Downtown Gallipolis. Security and Key deposit required. No pets. References requi red. (740)446·6682, 8:00 to 5.00. Furnished one bedroom Apt. clean, no pets . Must be willIng to give references Phone _(304)675-~386 HOUSEHOW GOOI:ti Sears stereo. LXI series, $150. radio. CD. & speakers. record player. cassette Sears 26.6 ,cu. fl refrig/freezer $400. Maytag gas range . $200. Zenith tv· 21 in. $100 , Mavta,g washe r & dryer, $250. Clle'rry collee table & (2) end tables $100. sectiOnal sola w/Queen sleeper, $175, Hollywood bed, $50, dresser. $50 , Record cabmet wl records . $5;0. desk, $25. (patio table & cha1rs w/umb) D1nin~ room table w1chairs. $125 . Call (740)446-2030. reave message will return cafl. Gra cious living. 1 and 2 bed· room aJ?8rtments at Village Manor and Rivers1de Apartments 1n Middleport. ------~­ From 5295 ~ $444 . Call 740· Thomp sons Appllance & 992-5064 . Equal Housin9 Repair-675·7388. For sale, re-condi11oned automatic Opportunities. washer s & dryers. refrigeraMiddleport. North 4th Ave ., 2 tors . gas and electric br furnished apt.. dep. & ref .. ranges. air conditioners. and no pels. (740)992·0165 wringer washers Will do New Haven , 1 br, furnished repairs on major brands in apt.. dep. & rei.. no pets. shop or at you r home. 2 bedroom mobile home. Spring Va lley area . (740)992·0165 $300/rent + $250/deosit. Nice 2 br. apt. in New Haven Call (740)441·6954 or 19 rooms fully equ . kitchen (740)675·2900 centra l healing/cooling, 2 Bedroom. all eleclrlc. in washer dryer hookup, bal· cony upstairs private park· counly. 17 4017 42-2014 •_ng"-" (3_04..:.)8:_8_2_·2..:.52_3_ _ _ 2000 Oakwood mobile home_ 14X80 3 bedroom, 2 Pleasant Valley Apartment bath. totql electric. ce'ntral Are noW tak1ng Applications air. AskinQ $21.500.00. Can for 2BR . 3BR & 48A. , taken move or rent lot for $100. Applicat ions are Monday thru Friday. from Ca11(740)992·926a 9:00 A_M _-4 P.M. Of1ice is 3 bedroom mobile home in localed at 1151 Evergreen Middleport . $400 plus Onve Point · Pleasant . WV deposit, (740)992-3194 Phone No is (30'1)675 -5806 E.H.O -----,-~-,- Used Furniture Store. 13b Bulav1Ue Pike. mattresses. couches. dressers, bunkbed s. rec 11n ers , whatnots. Grave monuments (740)446-4782 . GallipOliS. ,OH. Hrs. 10-4 (M·S) . Sun. i by app1. NWTF Knight In line Muzzle loading Shot Gun New m bo)( _ '$400 f ~rm . Ca ll 740)245-5047 Single bedroom apt Gallipoli s Washer-dryer Mobile Home for rent 2 bed- ho ok· up Appl iances, off. Bu~ or sel l. Riverin_e rooms $ 350/month $ 200 street parking. Waler paid. Ant•que~_. _ 1124 East Mam no pets. deposit. $270 pn SA 124 E. Pomeroy; 740· DepoS11 loCa led in Point 992 2526 Russ Moore Pleasant Call · {304)675· month. After 6pm 740-446· • , 3423 4043; Day 740-339-3063. iii ow ::in~e:::r- : - - - - - - , - - - - - -- - F""' MISlUL\NWUS Tara Townhouse Nice 2 or 3 bedroom mobile 1\1•: Rt:Hi\~J)l'iE home includes wa ter. sewer. Aparlments . Very Spacious. trash, no pets, statting at 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 cash grants· $300 per month . call 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, $25,000 U.S. (740)992-2167 Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool . GUARANTEED! All residents· qualify! Money for - - - - - - - - Patio. Start $365/Mo. No Semi . Private mobile home Pets. Lease Plus Security bills, business. school. etc .. lot tor rent 2 miles !rom PI Deposit Required . Days Call 1·800-363-5222 e~<l. Pleasant on Sandhill Road ' 740-446-3481, Evenmgs · 637. _ca_u _s_75_·6_6_78_ _ _ _ _ 740-367-0502 . · . · Very nice_ 3 bed room in Twin Ri vers Tower 1S accept· Fairland "& South Galli a ing app licatiOns for waiting school districl. S350/mo list for Hud-subs1zed. 1- ~r. plus deposit, No pets apartment. ca ll 675-661 9 (740)256·1686. EHO • 1L,-...iif'ORiiiioiRii.Eii.NT;..,..I r ·---iiii.-rl HOib'ES i: ~~.:ld:::::H~na::~~::::: 1 . A~<\R"IMI:'ITS Two 2 bed roorll apts tor rent in Syracuse . $200 deposit. 5330 per monlh. rent include • f'ORRENT r water. sewer & !rash suffl· I &2 br. apt in downtown Pt. 2 · bed room house in Pleasan t no pets & sec dep cie nt income req uired to qualify for renl , 740-378mo. required 740·446-2200 Gallipolis. $550 61 t 1. (740)441·0194 iO Medical Office Receptionist 11\\'\CI\1 exp. preferred, computers & ~~-!"""----, typing skills a must Mail BUSINESS resume lo Bo> EB12 200 Ori'otrruNfi'Y FORECLOSURE! . Sl . PI - PI easan.t.· WV Mam 4 bed 4 balh house only 2 bedroom in town . $375 25550 or Iax resume I o ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI $9,900. lor listings call mo. (740)441 ·0194 . (304)675 7800 · 60 Vending· machlnas with 1·80Q-71 9·3001 ext f144 .d. no 2 BR W.le rllrash P.' e~~;celfent locations Overbrook Cente r is current· ly accepting ' applications lor all lor $10,995 House w/ 3 acres In country. pets, references 8. deposit ha s 2 yr. old garage 28x32. required, near porter 388 . 800•234 •6982 a part lime AN for 7pm-7am. 1 has 7 rooms $45.000 price 11oo. Interested applicants .should- r,-;;;-r.nmr!l!",.---, a> Ul neg . 2 miles from Ma son . contact Cassy l ee . Stall HIO VALLEY PUBLISH WaImarI 304 •773•5343 238 112 1st·Ave. 2 br. 1 bath, Development Coordinator at G CO d h . (740)992-6472. Apply in per· IN . recommen s t a MOBILE HOMES furnished kitchen, oil slreet son at 333 Page Street, ~eu .!'u ~~~~s:n;i~ti,.e~ FOR SALE pari(ing . No pets. $355/mo. Middleport Ohio E 0 E Lw•..,;iiiiiiiiiii;,._.i plus utilities. Depos it and ' · · · · end inoney through th --, relereo1ce (740)446 4926 • 1995 Redman, 2 bedroom, 2 ail until you have investf ~ol~ed=l~he:.c:ll:er:in:::·::::~ bath-3-ton heat pump. Front - - - - - - - wrap-around deck & back 2br. Refe rences & deposit. c ( ng deck. Ca ll (740)245·5071 . No ,ets. 3041675 •5162 nformat ional PRO~IONAL vailable upon request ?40 . SERVICES 97 mobile home reduced 1o 3 bedroom , 1 112 bath , near • ,4::.1c:,·1:.;9::::84::,._ ___;,_~ sell 14x80 3 br..2 ba .. AC, all Holzer. $700/mo., Deposit. TURNED DOWN ON . Wi D d I app11ances, • rea y o relerence . (740)446·0885. Subelitu"te Teacher Aide for SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? move in lo124 Fam ily Pride Cllild Care C%nter rhust ~o Fee Unless We Win I . MH Park 274·1833. or 304· 4 rooms, t bth, stove, have an Interest and desire 1·888·582·3345 281·3816 . relrldg ., AIC 1urnlshed. No tQ work with young children pets. 260 State St., $350 per I~ I \I I "' I \II Reply to . Magic Years Day New 3 bedroom 2 bath. Only mo. , $350 dep. Renter p8.ys $995 ·down-· and only A f 1 o) e ·ut11 , e : requ t . 74 44 .Point Pleasan t WV__ 25550 '-'1"u:.;, C a 11 0076 .· H-ig_h_s_t $194,38 per month, FOR SALE Karena 740.385-7671 . The Village ol Middleport io For Rent: 2 bedroom house. accepting applications for 3 bedroom house, 2 bath Very clean used 3 bed- {740)992·6445 !he positio n of Fiscal Officer, w/attached Qarage, . on 1 room/2 bath, $9995.00. Wilt - - - - - - - accounting experience acre, St At 124 out' of help with deii"Jery, Gall Nikki, Nice 2br. House for rant in needed, pick up application Autlarid. Close to new 740·385·9948. West Columbia area. $400 at VIl lage Hall, 237 Race schoo l. 1$48,000.00 monthplusdeposlt304-773· Street. No phone calls! (740)992·3194 5284 Applications due .1/28104 . Pt Pleasant . la'rge 4 br.. 1 3 bedroom ' remodeled 1/2 be., very prlvBte, fenced 2003, new heat pump, yard, Ieise, references & plumbing, electrical, carpet, sec. · dep. required "$550. a hardwood floors. Middleport. ~;~~:;:;r_j mon., no pels. (S04)674· (740)992·2321 (74Q)4166146 0815 C-•r_•_c_e_nl_•~r-20_1 - HOli!>'ES l.o~--Fi.i'OiiiRiiREOiiiiNIIio._pl.1 Babysitter needed close to Green Elem., immediately . for latch-key type service. 3 mornings & 1 evening after school. (740)446-8731. ANNOUNCEMENTNPS247 9. UP TO $54,481 YEAR. NOW HIRING SELECT AREAS . FREE CALLAPPLICATION EXAMINATION INFORMATION. FED· EAAL BENEFITS . 1·800. EMT's/Paramedics . EXT. DAYS. }-1te Amb~lance, Gallta _ 92 7 892 5549 - - - - - - · - - - county stalton, ts c~;~rrently ..U.S. POSTAL JOBS.. hiring . Please apply with in PUBLIC ANNOUNCE- (740)446-7930. MENT- USPS15LD. UP TO Fast growing business. $29.16 PEA HOURS. FREE Cashiers and cooks needed CALL/APPLICATION for all shitts. Full and part· IN FORMATION . NOW HIR· time. Send resume to Da1ty lNG 2003! FEDERAL HIRE· Sentinel , PO Box 729·8, FUL L . BENEFIT, PAID Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,., TRAINING 1-800-892·5144 EXT. Q:4 .. Le ave the cold behind now hinng girls/guys to work, & An Excellent way to earn travel the USA 2 wks . paid money. Lets t~tk the training travel expenses paid NEW AVON. ca ll Alice (866)517-8577 Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Joyce 304-675-6919 Leave The Cold Behind! Apr il 304-882-3630 Now hiring girls and guys to work and trave l the USA. 2 ~re you .moKmg or a weeks paid training, travel ' stable job? expenses paid_ Call Mary Give us a call! (866)871·2274 Yo u could ea rn up 10 $8/hour plus bonuses. Make 50% se ll ing Avon . jwe also offer paid training, Limited time ONLY. holidays and vacations. (740)446·3358 . Ful l or part time shift s availal;lle. Call Today. Medi Home Health Agency, 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2456. Inc. seeking part-time Administrative Support · per~ Auto detail person ,needed son in the Gallipolis. Ohio Experience and reterences area. Mu st high a H1gh required. Salary based on Scho ol Diploma and three experience. Send refer- years related busi~Wii.S ences/resume: The Daily experience. payroll and billing preterred. E.O.E. Sentinel ' PO Bolt 729·32 , Pomeroy , Please send resume to 352 Ohio 45769 - - - -- - - - Second Avenue . Gallipolis, AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or OH 4563i . Attn : Diana Sell. Shirley Spears, 304 - Harless. "-------· Absolute Top · Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold Ring s. U.S. Currency.M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 1 675-1429. Secor'ld Avenue, Gallipolis, - - - - - - - 740.446_2842 . AWESOME CAREER FOR 2004 Postal Positions Happy Hooker We Buy Junk $14.80-$36.CJO+Ihr.. Cars Ed Riffle Owner Federal hire-full benefits !J04)895·3327 or (304)674· Call 7 a.m .-7 p.m. CST 0895 1-800-651-7024 Ext 20721 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Dally In·Column: 1:00 p.m. In Next Now you can have borders and graphics ~ add~d to your classified ads {I~ rn Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads KIT & CARLYLE litO · AGreat .)' ~v Opportunity Awaits! .992-2156 . ~ Word Ads o~a.rll1ir~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A PriCe • Avoid Abbreviations e Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days WANmD . T.he Daily Sentinel \ .j WE NEED TO ~'TALK" TO YOU!! toint tlea-ant lltegi,ttr ' To Place ·\lr:rtbune Sentinel ~egtster Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ('304) 675~1333 Call To.day••• Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Help Wanted •• Andrei Kirilenko .in the final seconds of regulation in Saturday's comeback win - Cleveland's first at Utah since 1989. The No. I overall draft pick was unable to put from Page 81 any weigHt on his ankle and was carried to the locker roQln. James was kept out of practice and more than one-third of Cleveland's scoring, received ~atment Monday · while his teamforcing Silas to look elsewhere on his roster for mates work~ out at Gund Arena. points. · ·James, wllo was on crutches at a hi~h school Jwnes scored 29 points before twisting his . game on Sunday .night, was . not avwlable for ankle when he landed on the foot of Utah's' comment 1 ·· . LeBron Cilli• cou.flty. on BY JENNA FRYER APAR"Jl\.IENI'S I and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unlur· nished , securi ty depost1 · ed 740 992 r2eq21ua". . no pets, . . Cemetery lots tor sa le 'Ki rkland Memorial ·Gardens No_ _A 2 lots $! ,075 All 335 four lots $ 2.000 (304 )6 75· 3222 Dell Dimension 4400 PC. to many details 10 list. $1000.00 304·593·0830 call alter 2 pm . Englander pell et burn1ng stove heat up to 2200 sq . ·u built in a1r.wash 8. blower sys tem brass louvers & window trim . corner stand & exhaust system S650 ca ll 458·2552 Upslao·rs . one bedr?om apar(ment al 651 2nd Ave . Gallipolis . Aenl $350 per month & $350 deposit · d - -- - - - - - - - c reqUire . 6 mos. 1eaCsel:l 2 bedroom apt . St Rl. 16d water,'trash paid a JET D9 bb 19 ' J d 1(740)446 past HOlzer_ $475 mo or u Y a · AERATION MbTOAS 7323 (L.b 1 (740)441·0194 ' rary · Repaired . New & Rebuilt In '--'---~--~ Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 2 Furnished small apart· ,!"'"~-----, 800 . 537 . 9528 • · menls fo r rent Living room . ~ID kitchen , bedroom . & bath r-·HOUSEHOLD $275 _ each all util ities paid GfXliiS L w - - - - - - · Kenmore che st freezer 15.8 except electric. (304)67 5· • cubic fee t $75 ceram 1c kilm t365 .. Couch & Love seat lor-sale 19 112 inches deep $275 1 yr. old excellimt conditio!) Call ( _ 3041576 2668 238 1St Ave. la rge upstairs 576 2663 , · apt. furnished k itchen . no pets, 2 br. 1 bath. $365/mo. Deluxe queen head boardw~ Krell antique grana piSno in plus utilities. Oepos il and mirrors & wl drawers good condition $1000 dol5 yr old references (740)~46·4926. $350.00 calf al1er 2pm .304· lars. thoroughbred/quater horse 593 0830 ' BEAUTIFUL .APART$500 895·3943 MENTS AT BUDGET Good used App liances. PRICES AT JACKSON Reco nditioned end NEW AND USEC STEEL ESTATES, 52 Westwood GUaranteed. Washers. Drive from $344 to S442. Dr.,ers, Ranges,. and Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 1 • F.or ConCrete, Angle, Walk to snop .&, movies. Call Refrigerators, Some start at Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 740-446·2568 . Equal $95 . Skangs Appliances . .76 ., Gr8ting For Drains. Housing·Opportunity. Vine St., (740)4~,7398 Driveways & Walkways . L&l CONVENIENTlY LO~T· Mollohan Carpet, 2:02 ' Ciark · ScrapMetalsOpenMonday. ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhotJse apartments, houses & mobile homes FOR RENT. Call (740)441 · ,1,, lor application & lnlor· mation. Chapel Abad , Parler, Ohio. {740)446·7444 ·, ·877·8309 162, Free Est1mates. Easy financing. 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive· a· l ittl~ save alot . Delightful, 1 & 2 BR units near_ Holzer. C/A high effl· ciency gas furr;"~aces . Qule1 .location . $359 10 $485. (740)446-2957 WMh1poo1 washer & dryer, '-$150 : Whirlpool washer. $75: Almond GE dryer, ·S85. Calla11er 6 :00PII) (740)446· 9066 . ' Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm . Closed T hursday, Salurday & Sunday_ (740)446-7300 r : ____ B UIUJING SUPPUFS Block, brick, sewer pipes, Wlridows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, ~io Grande, OH Catl740·245·5121 ., �• • Tuesday, Ja~uary 20, 2004 :;o,ALLEY_OOP • - The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE - - - , . WIW"'~ "n-IAT W£12.1 \OIC£. I HEI'e? DOCS- FIII11HP "'U.tV OOP DAAW NI£NI.?I Phillip· . Alder North . t. A K 5 2 • Pomerol' Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sqnday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start ·PATEL CLINIC t Use lnveator5 Morley! Spl~ Profits! Trammgr Free lntormabon IW0-331 -4555 I 2003 c:ilscxMr from best -selil~ !k.ltrlO< the ootv Mre.:nve IIOd .t~l - ~t­ J!lll P'UQI'IfO for el1miMtlrY,j t~ deuaS1JJI I~ 8l'l'ec.tJ i:J drtJ9S., poll~ 3 nd tOXIC !j~;tJ. itlnc.M, alowirog 'fO'I ro tnmO: OHI1 y' ~n to. \ht iJur1f'otJon ' 1 !ton~ ~c:tnllllpyou • H•w • h Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP Now hiring 1!1 your area . &·n\811 required. 1·800·293-3985 ext, 32!;8 1 =====-=======ll Traclol's For Sale ~ • t mprDM memory •F..tiMI_..., ~. 6:30 Internal ,Medicine Medical Oncology Vanmt.at Model THOUSAND'S OF BUISII~E!;SEoS ll 2wo O;esetl2500 Mod•t YM15000 ''WO•I For 5ale By OWners NationWide SJtOO. Can DeliVer (256) 775-9435 It interested In Buy1ng or Se{ling A Busmess Call 1-800-999-SAlE or WHOLESALE LEATHER 11isit www 9Wbs.com Belts, Gloves, Vests, Jacllels, Great We!'.lern Bl.lsrness Serv1ces Chape., Saddlebags, and mor11 •n-vw mor• ...rt S250 a day pof&ntill. ThursdaJ' of every month All pack $5.00 Last 530 Wesl Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Ofiice Hours: 8ain-Spm (MOI;!·Fri) Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Malli1g Our Sates Bu;iehuresl !Add""""" S1amped Envelope! 4, PO Box 1438. Antioch, 1·1438 Star1 Free Supplies, Postage 1 Start lmmediately 1 Live Operators 2417 For Free lnlormahon Call To~ Free R.B . Tracking OR TRADE "2 Rat terrier puppies. only 2 born in litter. 6 weeks old. 1. male 1-female. (740)256:1"997 ~ 'Beautiful miniature collie. 6 "month old, At<C Shel tie male, sable & while, good bloodline. price reduced for quick sale, Please call ( . 7401698 6049 It House traile r on 1 acre lot For stud services border col with deck and central air. lie registered. 3 years old, outbuilding. $32.000 Call black & wh ite ~arkings $100, (740)256-6663 . or pick. of the litter (304)8953577 after s:oo pm M-F I \R'I 'I 1'1'1 II"' ~\II\ I •,tot ~ "16"1tO;;;;;,;;;;,;;;F;;A;;RJ;;~;;I;,;;;;,;;;;;; L--·EQ-uiitii~ii.tiiiEN'iiill'--" Extra ntce 130 Interna tional reg1stered Cocker wffas t hitch. cult ivator & Spaniel puppies Tail s side dres ser. $2 .250 .00. CKC docked ar1'd dew claws (304)743-3248 rem oved. First shots and II!:~~'""='~~~~ wormed . Asking $250.00 or a e ew o an (740)742-2525 Bushel Manure Spreader. echanically good shape. German shari hair AKC pup1,300. (740 245·0485 pies. 1 1 weeks old. Call tor J;:;;~~.:.;:;;~;;;;::;;;;;:o,..J appointment (740)441 8826. Pure bre d .femal e Bassett Hound 2yrs old not registered. excellen t breeder. beautiful markings moving It ~r!!:O' r GRAIN Rou nd bales $12.50 Square bales 2nd-cuttmg grass $2.50. Ear co rn $2 .50 a bushel. Ground ear corn $4.50 for 100 pounds. (740)992-2623 Also New Hawkline Br.pshugs. box bladt'S. grader blades utility trailers, goosent'{'ks. und more. · And ...No!; MasSt'YFerguson l'rru:lors. Call for derail As al"'·ays " '\>_still han •e hydraulic hoses. oil and repair cy!inders. CA LL T &D HY()RAUi..I CS, ask for Terry @ 740-985-4384 must sell $150. (304)675· L~-------6606 7 Horses very gentle, kid Schnauzers, miniatures sale, healthy, had all shots. AKC. champion sired pups, $600.00 $t ,500.00 Hay for sale · Large round bales. 740-992-7015 black, salt & pepp9r. (740)742-3602 (740)667-3404 256-1233. Let rr.e de t! for ····-·· s~r+aLTe · y oul f'lac:hlne Quilting· Regulated Stltc:h 18 patterns 4vallable Connie Ctlrrtutt 895-31Hi2 Shop owner/operator 895-3512 nome 1969 GMC S-15 longbed, 4.3 V-6, mi leage 139,000 pr1ce $2,500 . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 Phone: {740) 446-25 19 or 1990 Ford Ranger. 4 cyl. 5 $ 1,000 , 95 Dodge 4x4 PU, $4,600; 96 Ford F-150, $5,200: 96 1999 Ford W1nd sta r. very nice . low miles: Owner ill, needs someone to take over payments. {740)44 1-1236 it no answer !eave a message. 2001 Pontiac Sunl1 re. 2 door, 30,000 mi les, CD, aulo, $4,500.(740)256-16 18 91 ~ Dodge Dynasty, runs good, $400.00 080 (740)992-2563. Can be seen Brownell Apt 12 r 02 99 Olds Alero, Buick Century. Chevy Malibu; Neo n . $3.400: ·!n Mazda PU, $2,350: · 00 Chevy S· 10 PU $3,500: 68 Chevy Silverado, $2,850; 93 Nissan PU , $1 ,500; 93 Ranger auto $2,000; 98 Ford Wlndstar, $2,600; 95 Ford F-150 PU , $2,500; ·g s Chevy PU, 55,000 miles. $4.500. B&D AUto Sales Hwy. 160 N. (740)446-6865 Dean Hill New&: Used , ~pley, WV 25271 ld;10~xao• .. ~., "'' $4,600: 99 $4 ,500: oo 00 Dodge 97 Mere. Sable. $2.500: 97 BuicK SkYIark · $2 .000: 96 0 Ids Achieva, $ 2,ooo: 96 Ford Escort, $2,800:' 99 Cavalier, 4-WDs Hond a Odessy Ex. 10,500 miles. Excellent condi1ion . $2 4,000 Ca ll (740).245-9214. --------1989 ford Bronco, full size. V-8 . 4x4, asking $1 ,000 , c(7_4_D.:. J9_9_2-_ o9_2_4_ _ _ _ 2000 S·550 Diesel, 4 door, iHE BORN LOSER 475)South Church St. ;1 L:~i,pV~~~lt1 0; 1-~00-822-0417 -4- Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1/14/1 mo. pd "W.V's #I C h evy. Pontla<>; Buick , Olds & C u stom Van D eal er" ~~~ ~~~ · ' • P'"~.IOP ~~~G WIm 1-\URl<:.IC."l'iC. r\f\\Tit. 1'IOU TWO f>..'?.E n~.IU\OS! P'"C:OUL.ot-1'\ '{()(.) JU51 N:.c.t.l'l lfl.~J '<OUr>..~ BOTI'I p- YC:N-1 ... BUT :'l~e:'5 WROt--IGE.R ~~~ l (\to/\ I WR.Ot>IG. 7 0 BIG NATE 740-742·2076 PrObe, $ 1·800 ; 89 Cadillac, Q9 Olds Silhouette, premier 93 Eagle Talon. package, llip down TV, VCR, $ 1•295 ; 97 Mere.· Mystic, loaded. 90,000 miles, white. sags; "Not mel My money ts wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone: 843-5264." Skin, Cut, Wrap a Freeze For only '45 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddiHons & Remodeling • Now Garagoa • Elec,rlcal & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch o•cka "~ Reduced Winter Rates V.C. YOUNG Ill I O~RCVa.E'l 2003 Artie Gat 400 $4500. 304'-773-5096 Puhlic Notices irl Newspaper~. Your Kight to Know, l)elivcred Right to Your Door. Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves $6,795.00(740)742-38o2 F<IO M .S~RUB! . r HEAR PUTT! NG JUI'\P SHOT IT''""' 'i>.E A 111 Lk CARTOioi 1 ALL OF HIE S UDDEN I'l1 IN T+1E WORST S 11ACK - TI'.LKlN6 S LUI'\P OF 1'\Y CI'.REER. WHA - ?... I . 11' .. IT's .. YOU. OI-l ''(EA. \-I~ ' ~~~~~#~·~ r ·Hartwell House ~ Gifb & Gift Baskets for all of ·. u .. Ji: your holiday 11eeds. UPS s..hipping Services • PEANUTS Holiday Hrs.: Mon 10-H pm; T.:rh J0-6 pm , . Huntington , W. Va . easement for a Attorneys lor Plaintiff dated Oct. 17, 1942, sewage , litter ditch 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. Box 968 and , recqrded In Plat and leaching ditches Book 3, Pages 43 and set forth and Twinsburg, Ohio 44, as Lot No. 12, described in the 44087 being more particuinstrument bearing (330) 425-4201 larly described as lotdata of Nov. 26, 1943, (1) 6, 13, 20 lows: In Deed Book 151, Beginning at a Page 178, and as point In the north line shown on ' the map Public Notice of Lincoln Hill Road anached to Vol. 269, at the corner between · Page 363, Meigs Shariff's Sale of Lots 12 & 13, as County Deed Real Estate shown on said map; Records. The State of Ohio, !hence with the line of Current Owner: · Faye Meigs County Lincoln Road, north Alker aka Faye Rose Beneficial of Ohio, 63 deg. 51 ' west 50 Aiker aka Faye Aelker Inc. dba Beneficial feet ; . thence with the Property at : 1669 Mortgage Co. of Ohio line between lots 11 Lincoln Hill road, Plalntitl and 12, N. 26 deg. 09' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 va. E. 261.72 feet to a PP# 16-00006 .000 Richard A. Adkins , point In the 5 . line of Prior Deed et. ar. north Street South 40 Relerance:Voluma 76, Delendents . dg. 10' E. 4.76 feet ; · Page 535 Case No. 03CV111 thence continuing Appraised at: In pursuance of an with aald atreet llhe S. $20,000.00 order ol sale In the 68 deg. 33' E. 45.8 Torma of Sale : above antltlad action. lnt; thence with the Cannot be sold lor I will otter lor sitle at line between , aald leoa thai'! 213rds of public auction, at the Lote 12 & 13 26 tha appraised value. Courthouse In deg. 09'W, 263 .56fHl 10% down on day of Pomaroy, Ohio In the the, point of begin· sale, cash or certHied above named County, ntng. check, balanca on "·, on the 12th day . ol Reserving, howev· confirmation of sale. · March 2004 at 10:00 er, the coal and all Ralph E. Trussell, a.m ., the following minerals underlying Sheriff, Meigs County, described real estate said the above Ohio to wit: deacrlbed property Reimer & LoFbei Co., Being Lots-Number together with the L.P.A. Three (3), Five (5), right to. mine the By : Dennis Reimer Seven (7) and Nine (9) eame without encum(Reg. #0031109) ol Turner's brence to the surface James C. WrentmQre Subdivision Number and subject to an (Reg. #0046n9) I as the same Ia des- s. I lgnated and dellnaat· ed on the recorded Plat thereof, In Plat Book 4, · Page 4, Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio . Excepting 35 feet oil from the South portion of lot 3 that joins lot one which has been previously conveyed to Tahnsee Johnson. Parcel Nos.: 12· 00009·000, 12-liOOI0000, 12-00011-000 & 12-0D012-DOO. Said premiees located at 66 Nelson Road, rutland, Ohio 45775·. Said Premises Appraised at $40,000.00 and can· not be sold for lese than two-thirds of that amount. TERMSOFSALE: $5,000.00 down , remainder upon IInder of dud. Sheriff of Melge County, OH , Frank & Wooldridge Co., L .P.A. Allorneyalor Plaintiff 600 Souht Pearl Street ' Columbus, OH 43206 (614) 221-1662 . (I) 20, 27, (2) 3, 10,17 79 Bass Trucker Boat. 16 tt. Trolling Motor & Fish Finder, with trailer. $1,400. · II1stonc ' · DOWII/owll Pomeroy · uA:a ed 111 IOO .E. Main -~ 7 New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, . Siding, Decks, Kltt:hens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! -· Advertise inthis ·· space for $1 per month. oo: 740-742-341 -'" • Aa::EWJRIFN -,•'· ~~~ •• ;GARFIELD Fiberglass Truck Topper lor 8 ft. bed. Dark blue! excellent $300, call ~ r~ .O HOME . IMt•ROVEMEN'Ili High-&Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Home We do all repairs on homes, plumbing, ~:::;::::;~;;;::;;:::;::::::~ ca1pen1ry, 'ate. water 1anka. r (740)446-2605. Malnte~:~an c e . YOUNG'S on S.A.VINGS .,I ' I t THINK MY TOES ARE ! JfAI.005 OF MY FINC:It:.RS · ~ 1L ~fJtbMA. . fW«<- """""'7 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaram ee. Local references furnished. established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Walerprooflng. Superior I SETIY 17110 AlJI'O PAKfS & condition ,. (! .We~t PaM Pa:is Pass l!a!ls ~a s t - W e s t :\lorth ,,. 3A •• t-:ast Pas s Pass Pass i\11 pa ss 1ae.CAU!lE ·no~t:.Y Goer ro POtNr Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'1120'1 CARPENTER SERVICE (740] 992-3194 • Room 992-6635 . Addition• & Remodeling • New Qeragll • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter• • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 I IMPORTS SEASON D FIREWOOD' Ou&llcnt $40.00 DeliVered BIISIICII 992-2289~ JltL ! Eledric ' Licensed & Bonded · Ph 7AG-M2·0!1JS CIII740·5111·107J ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCTIOII GRIZZWELLS • l4oWZIT6o\H' . ~~~T'~ AR'tM.L"\' AT THING5 NOTE TO ~f.l-F ' STOP WAL-KING AROUNP THe HOUSE! SOUP TO NUTZ 'J?>.'il\iq . • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 741·992-1m Stop & Compare " ' ' -- 46 Weight in Canada 48 Forum hellos 49 Drip 50 Himalayan humanoid 52 Kind of Instinct 53 Retiree 's kitty 54 Doze by Luis Campos Ceiebnty C•ii1fll cryptog1ams are Cleated lmm awtatiOns Dy famous peop1e. past and p1esent Each lener in lhe cip'!Br st11nds lor anot~r TodaY' s clue. G equals 'r' • R J ZL HENHGR ALJAEL VLiHVRL DWVZVEBCD HZ B PFJWCR: By Bernice Bede Osol Seve ral things for which you've been long hoping might finally come your way in the year ahe ad . Continue to be hopeful , pa!IE!nl and persistent, because this is what will turn the tide tor you. · AQUARIU S (Jan . 2D·Feb. 19) - Be sure to take sensible measures loday to protect your self·interests. II you dOn't look oul for yourself and your own wellare. others will find no reason to do so either. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Should you find yourself in the middle of a warring . clique at a social gathering today. be care· lui not to take sides with one ' laction against the other. You could turn out to be the bigges1toser. ARI ES (March 21-Aprll 19) - This might be the dh·ay to begin working on somedthmg new w ere your career 1s c.oncerne . Frustration is lil~.ely to permeate th e atmos· phere an d you could easily gel heated up · over th ings. TAURU S (April 2D-May 20) - Unde r no circumstances shOuld you affix your signa· ture to anY document that you have not thoroughly rea d. Be par ticularly cognizant of all !hose fine-print details you rarely read. GEMINI (M ay 21·June 20)- Those tinan· cial retu rn s you were depending on might · not be forthcoming today due to delays beyond your control. You can't do anything about it, so keep your cool or you'll make yourself sick. t ANCER (June 21-July 22) Unfortunately, your needs and 'concerns might have to take a backseat to thOse of others today. It'll seem like everyone wi ll have a bsller reason for de manding your time than you do LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Be extra safe ty· conscious today when working with or operating any mechanical or untamiliar devices . Pay heed lo what · e'>~erybody around you is dOing as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Your mana· ge fial skills may not be up to par today. so be ca refuj as to what directives you give to others that could cause problems if your orders have any flaws in them. Think things thfough LIBRA (Sept. 23·0 ct. 23) - Allowing peG· pie who really don't belong anywhere near an important proJeCt you·re involved m to come into the picture could 18ad to your undoing today. Politely tell them to leave SCORPIO (Oct 24·NOV. 22) - It's guaranteed that il you walk around with a chip on your shoulder today, it won't take long before one or more individuals w11l come along , eager to knock if olf. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23·0eG . 21) Frivolous spending you've done in the past could be ca1cning up to you now by thr ~at· enmg to cut into your resou rces. Things could get a brt tight and uncomtortabte for you today CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jali . 19) - Going in thinking you have the upper hand today when nego1iating an important matter cou ld laave yo4 wide open and vulnerable for a sharpie to quickly outmaneuver you . Be caretu l. ~?IP-~­ • 43 Corridor 44 Protrude 45 " Put a lid !.. CELEBRITY CIPHER WJ RL R PFHCUOVE F HS L P F HP WJRLR ." FHSL PFJWCR UHWW HEAFJCRL PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Judicial deC1ees may nol chan9e lhe heart. but they can reslrain the heartless.~ - Martin l uther K1ng Jr. (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 1-20 o hon on ge lell&ll of four Krol"!lbled word J low 10 Jorm lovr word ~ \Nednesda~Jan.21.2D04 n~t ~ · Fri. & Sal. 10-5 pm; Sun. Noon- 4pm '- - 1 740)446-9317. SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 02-CV~St Conaeco Finance Servicing Corp. lka Green Tree .Financlal S e r v I c n g · Corporation ·Plalntltl ve Faye Alker aka Faye Rose Alker aka Faye Aelker, et at Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an .Order of Sale tome directed from said Court In tha above entitled acli9.n , I will txpon to eala at publie auction on the front 1t1pa ol lha . Mtlga County Court Houat on Friday, February 6, 2004 at 10:00 a.m., Of lltd day, the following deacrlbed real eatate: Sltuatt In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio and being known and dealgnatld on a map of Lincoln Halghta niltcla by @reace and .. Carpar, Reglllered , Civil .Engineers, K Q 10 Y K . Q 1'1 7 1u 6 piece 57 CaJpian Sea feeder 58 Devour 59 Sock lip .SO VCR insert 61 Slalom need t9 Northern Iraqi 20 Boundaries mag 22 Colla• DOWN 24 Catcall 23 Natural 27 Watermelon 24 Pokes Gamblers' part 25 Neutral rolls 29 Put on calor 2 Btaek-and32 Nitric, e.g. whi\_e snack 26 Blarney 33 Holds up Stone site 3. N. Mex. 34 It may be neighbor ·• 28 Charged fragile particles 4 Understand 35 Wintry cry 29 Beloved 36 Late-night 5 Debtor's · letters 30 Stare host 31 - bene 6 Attorney's 37 Disney or 36 Director Whitman deg. -Bunuel 38 Bring action 7 Garland 37 Light bulb 39 Former U.N. 8 Prank meas. member 9 Interpret 41 Flood tO Brand 40 Territory barrier 14 - annum 41 Started a -.r'lll~: $1,BOO: 93 Buick,'$ t ,500; 96 Hwy. 160 N. (740)4<6-6865 !l fl We are looking at t~e seven big-swing deals from lhe final session of last year's Bermuda Bowl final between llaly and 1he United States. Before this deal, the fifth of the 16 lo be played, , llaly trailed by 17 pomts: 255-272. How would you and your partner bid those North-South cards , Nor\h opening the bidding? ~ For the Italians, Norberta Bacchi (North) opened one heart. Giorgio Duboin (South) responded two no-trump, showing fo urplus hearts with 7-1 1 points but no singleton or void. North made some inquiry bids before settling Into six hearts. East led a low diamond, ~o declarer claimed an overtrick for plus 1,010. For lhe U.S. loam, Paul Soloway (North) opened with a strong and artificial one club, promising at least 17 points. Bob Hamman (South) responded with an artificial one heart, showing 8-11 points. The next two bids were nat~ ral ; _ then Soloway's three spades was a natural slam-try. Tt1 e consensus was that Hamman, wilh such powerful trumps (he could have had only queen-third) should have raised to five hearts. Remember. Soloway had made a slam-try. West led a low club, so the contract was held to 12 tricks: plus 480. However, that meanl a net swing of 530 points Ia llaly, which converted to 11 intern.ational match points. The U.S. lead was down to sbc 272-266. In a natural system. after North opens one heart. Soulh should immediately produce a game·forcing raise; his hand, despite its having only 10 high·card points, is strong enough. Then North will drive into silc hearls via Blackwood. 31645 SR 325 Llnp•llle. OH 2 Cavalier1 $2,100; 94 Ford 4WD,' $2000, -740·742·2420 $1.oo~&D Auto Sales • • • • singer Ha-has Tiber locale Part of OSU Wins at rummy 55 Kind ot neckline 56 Roofing 44 47 51 52 AstroGraph H·~g· :~~:~r~~£: -:-:·-:-$0-:-·-:-~0-:-,:'-._l~-:-~ -:i--:·. :;:::::~:~::::~:;:t:~:~:~:~=~. k~~:~~ ~~~ 1 ~ "lfeellike l'mout on a limb!" ');,,/ti//'r~l; t?11r YOUNG'S VI\NS& ~~[ Storage ' 4WD sp. a~~ ing , (740)992-0924 m .,, MOONEY WANTS TO MI;>IRRY' ME, GR.A NNY BUT MY MAW SEZ I'M TOO YOUNG TO• KNOW MY OWN MIND !! Hill's Self ThocKS I L---ffiitiiiRoiSiiiAiiiJ':O.,; .._.I · (740)709-1661 i~i BARNEY Jft buy q11ilt tops r ~ .. . . 9 mi'les from Pt. Pleasant orl Sand Hill Road. Ranger 4x4, $3.600; 10 8 4 2 A' second slam accident aids Italy IN FAVO!i= OF MISSIL~S, ANI> ANTI-ANTIMISS"ILfS, SUT ~·M AGAINS-T PllOLIHilATION Of --ANTI-ANTIOf'JNI0/11 ANTI-MISSILfS". ,t..J,. • 119 W Second St. 080. 740-256·9031 or 740· 3,,.. ANTI-MISS"IL~S. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 (740) '1'12-2139 miles, cruise , lilt, air, $1,850 South ~'M 200 1 Chevy S· 10, 15.000 1998 Dodge Neon . 75.000 miles. Call (740)446·0864. I..IVESU X:K • . A Q 9 75 Openi ng lead: • 2 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Chevys , 1995 8 ·k L b 1992 Chevy Silverado, sh or t POLICE ut c esa re, 148,000 .miles, runs great, bed ,. 2 wheel drive, loaded. (740)662·75 12 $ 1200 , {740)742·2803 leave $4,995 . (evenings). ' message. _______ Q 4 J lire 42 "Mona usa·· 1 Court 4 Respiratory organ 8 Tentacle 11 " Raiders ol tlie Lost-" t2 Audition goal 13 Kind of tide 15 Dover's st. 16 BMW rivet 17 Seize 16 Is absorbed ·20 Quilt filler 2t Work- · sweat 23 Financial Dealer : W est 4. (•omeroy Auto l 1 arl !>i Machine Shop Sfnit"t' HAY & L---·G·KA-I· N- - " ' Round bales ol hay. Phone . 10 Auto; (740)388-8823. L_ _..;,H;ol;;RI;SiiAO;L;;;E'iaio_.l - - ' - - - - -- t .000 lb Round bale of Square bales tor sale. 1st mixed Qrass hay_ $15 Call and 2nd cutting . 52 00 and .1.989 Che11y Truck , V/8, auto, (740)245-5047. $3.00 per bale. (740)245· 52.495: Two 1996 and 1999 Saturn. Slarting $2.495: 9044 . --------1995 Corsica, $2.195. For sale: Square bales Other s 1n Stock , We Take alta! ta. and orchard grass Trades. (740)949·2657 COOK MOTORS (740)446·0 103 • .. 2 Vulnerable: • 740-992-7599 740·985-3564 Come To Us For A,ll Your Needs ·~ a s t J lU U 7 5 4 5 3 J8432 South FREE ESTIMATES •Sand•Din HAv& • • • . .MONTY COMMERCIAL and RESI DENTIAL •llmestene Ll\'f:STOCK 4 K · W1• s t New Homes • Vinyl Sidi'ng • New Garages • Rcphtccment Windows • Roo li ng Hilling FoKSAtE A ,JR 73 . A .J 6 'ACROSS BUILDERS IOC. I • . • ., BISSELL If medical care is ·all about caring with heart's tender touch and warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care. well, you can counl on us! 1-800-35?-1170 • Farm Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Whe~l Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive Each has ful11 yta.- warrant)' on parts and labor. Priced from $5,000 & $13,000 w/options available. Bonanza Get 5 FREE MORE, 870.<138·6500 lbra<h'""' Satisfaction Gu;acac>1eed! ll IPostaoe, supplies provided! Rush ¥ Nciw Available al T&D Hydraulics hi 2D-04 ' [ ___ ' I T A X J \{ f~ I li 1::' I I _ . . . ~-A.,.:L:..,:L:....:E:,P I' 1 1 I I' . . --l 1 L...L- L -..L-.1..--' II I I :, .()fie old limcr said to the an- ~ C L. H I L I 5 IG _ o, olner whtle w aill·ng in check cui line: ~ Do you remember the you spenl $20 at th dh da ~- _e_ ?~~eery an a - - - - I..:.;1..:.:,1:-e--11....:-,lr'---,lrl () . . _ _ . ANF UI R f,., Q · · ,. . , ·. PRINf NUM8EUO lfll[I(S IN SQUARES days when . lh~ chuck le quoted by 111Jii'IQ in 1he: mi3s ,ng words yov develop from !lep No. 3 below. (omp lr-le 1 iv!uss/e . Impel - World - Broken- RERUNS The n e w fall lineup of new TV programs didn't seem to interest Grandpa. He figu res thai the current programs are jusI previews of camino RERUNS . ARLO & JANIS �• ~age B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com girls boxaeore Malge 33, Federal Hocking 29 Metgs 8 12 6 7 - 33 Federal Hocking 4 6 7 12 - 29 MEIGS (9-4, 4-2)- Renee Bailey 3 i-2 7, Justine Dowler 1 3·4 5, Sammy Pierce 52- 4 12. Angel Harter 0 0·0 0. Jaynee Davis J ().56. TOTALS- 13 7-17 33. . FEDERAL HOCKING (3·9. 1·5)- Ashley Johnson 0 0-0 0, Natalie Williams 1 0·0 2, Terry Wolfe 1 0·1 2, AmanQa Stover 7 0-0 14, Kelsey Lackey 3 2-6 8. Faith Guilders 0 0·0 0, Kritie Manning 0 3·4 3. TOTALS _:_ 12 5-1 4 29. 3-point goals- none. Southern 71, Vinton County 68 Sou t~e rn 10 17 14 .20 10 - 71 V1 n1on County 13 13 15 20 7 - 68 SOUTHERN (1 1-3, 4-3)- Ashley Dunn 3 1-4 7, Jessica Hllt1 0-0 2 , Deana Pull1ns 5 4-7 15, Katie Sayre 5 7-10 17, Susan , Brauer 1 0-0 3, Brooke Kiser 5 4-4 15. ' Joanne Pickens 0 2-3 2, Ashle~ ~ou sh 3 00 8, Kristiina Will iams 1 0-o 2. TOTALS 24 18·28 71 VINTON COUNTY (4· 10. 4 ·~ 1 - Kally McCorkle 0 1-2 1, Bn«a ny Sowe~2 t-4 5. Heather Ousley 0 0-0 0. Kayta Jewett 5 22 14 . Kelsey Day 0 0-0 0, Kr istin Coll1ns 2 2-3 6, Erin Hillman 0 0.0 0, Amanda Aatclifl 5 2-2 t 3. Holly Pr1demore 2 2-2 6, Tricia Hew1tt 0 0·0 0, Tiflany Patterson 4 14 11. Hayle So wers 4 3-4 1'2 TOTALS 25 14·2 1 68. 3-point goals - SO 5 (Roush 2. Putlms, Brauer and Ki ser), VC 4 (Jewett 2, Ratcliff. and Sower s). Ohio High Sc~l Girls Basketball Monday's Results Albany Alexande r 46. Nelsonville-York 23 Beaver Eastern 54, Fran klin Fur"nace Gre'en 45 Bellaire 64, Steubenville 60 Bellsville 60, Caldwell 57 1• Beverly Ft. Frye 42. Wa! erlord 36 Bridgeport 6·1. Bishop Donahue (W.Va.) 42 Centerburg 48, Worthington Chr. 45 Cin. Mother of Mercy 53. l ancas ter 26 Copley 42, Berlin Hiland 38 ~- Chaminade-Julienne 56, Mentor 31 Evangel Christian 45, Gahanna Muskingum Chr. 25 Glouster Trimble 83, Gallipolis Ohio Chr. 29 Hannibal River 53, Paden City (W. Va .) 26 Jackson 58 . Athe ns 39 Kalida 58, RichwOOd N. Un1on 45 Kenering Alte r 63. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 46 . !11akewood 57, Lora1n Admiral King 36 L1ma Cen t. Cath 52. Lima Temple Chr1sllan 20 ·Logan 51. Gallipolis Ga!lia 40 Mansfield St. Peter's 62 . Young. Ursulme 49 • McConnelsvnle "Morgan 43. New Lex1ngton . - M1llord Center Fairbanks 47. C1n N College H1ll 31 Newcomerstown 46, Zanesv1lle Rosecrans 40 Oak Hi1171 . Wheelersberg 50 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 62, Bella1re St. John's 41 Olentangy Liberty 46, Warsaw River V1ew 45 Parkersburg (WVa.) Calh. 63. BeJpre 62, QT Pickenngton N. 54. Sandberg (tii.J 42 Pomeroy Meigs 33, Stewart Federa l Hock1ng 29 Racine Southern 71. McArthuf Vinton Co. 68.0T Raytand Buckeye Local 56, Steubenville Cenl. Cath 53 Shadys1 de 51. Mart1ns Ferry 43 Spflng . Gath. Cent. 34, Sprin g. NE 26 Stow 49, Reynoldsburg 43 Stow-Munroe Falls 49, Reynoldsburg 43 Tal. Bowsher 82. Spnnglield 48 • Tot Libbey 53, Tol. Emmanuel Baptis t 43 Tal. Scan 55, Wooster 48 Vi ncent Warre n 50, Marietta 42 W. Chester Lakota W. 30 Hudson 20 Wanerso(l 43, Pickerington Cent. 38 Waverly 49. McDermott NW 44 Zanesv111i:l Maysville 43, New Concord Johr"l, Glenn 33 · Ohio High School Boys Basketball Monday 's Results E. Canton 65. Malvern 51 Newark Cath . 69, Millersport 47 O\tawa·Giand0rl62, Clayton Nor1hmont 53 Pk:kerington N. 61 , Canal Winchester 59 Sebring McKinley 51 , Berlin Hiland 47, OT 'Tipp City Tippecanoe 49, St. PBns Graham 43 . Tol Libb ey 69 , Trotwood·Mad1son 61 Tol. Scan 80, Lorain Admiral King 49 Warren Harding 80, Olmsted Falls 74, OT Warrenville Hts. 54. Stow 53 Wooster 68 , Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu1t 53 Monday's Results Girls Bndgeport. Oh1o 61 , 81sh op Donahue 42 Charleston Catholic 60. Chapmanville 37 Elk Valley Christian 30. Gauley Bridge 22 Elkins 4:5. Philip Barbour 41 Franklon 42. Northern. Md .- 22 Graham , Va. 71, Bluefield 63 ·Grafton 47 . Tyler Consoldiated 36 Greenbrier East 39. Summers County 37 Hannan 55. Williamson 19 "Harman 65. Trinity Christian 26 Ironton, Ohiq. St. Joseph 48, Hunt1ngton St. Joseph 4"1 Keyser 47. Paw Paw 25 Musselman 51 , East Hardy 33 Nitro 92, George Washing ton 66 Parkersburg Catholic 63, Belpre, Ohio 62, OT Pendleton Cou nty 59, Highland Co.. Va .. 37 Poca 53. Po.nt Pleasant 37 Ripley· 55, Hunt1ngton 48 River, Ohio 52, Paden City 26 Shady Spring 63, Uberty Raleigh 47 St. Clairsville, Ohio 64, Oak Glen 50 Tygarts Valley 61, t.lk>ore lield 43 Westside 55. Gilbert 40 Wheeling Park 74, Union Local, Ohio 4B Wood County Chrislla n 6 1. Beth Haven Chr 1stian 39 . Boys Lewis Coun ty 65. MoUnt Hope 48 Mountain Mission, Va. 62, Ballard Christian 47 Shenandoah Valley, Va., 80, Pendleton County 39 · Sherman 84. Hannan 79 NFL case, Alan C. Mil stein, has maintained his academic said he is ··supremely " confi- eligibility throughou( hi s susden! that Clarett will win penston . COLUMBUS •_ The moth- entry to the draft. Clarett's future is in his own The Clarett family is unwa- hands. Geiger said. "We would welcome him er of suspended Ohio State vering in its support of the running back.Maurice Clarett NFL legal challenge but back if he wants to be back said Monday that her son wants Clarett to be able to and does what it takes to be remains committed to trying return to co 11ege .,. t he 1·oses back," he said . "But if he to force his way into the NFL h'ts 1awsull· or ts · not ta ken ·111 wants to do the other thing. ht' m to' do ,·1· draft while not slamming the an early draft round. Milstein that's·. there <or 1 ' door on a return to his collesaid . that opiion comes available g iate ·career. , "He is try_ing to keep his for him ." · . "What . Maurice continues opttons open.·· he sat·d·. . The NFL recently said it is to do is to look at the options Anot her Cl arett 1awyer, look ' g t'tlto whether 111 · sa;·d 1ast wee k Unt·verst that are before him." Mi chelle percy squtre, ' ty at· Pt.ttsburgh AIICiarett told The Associ'ated t hat the 20-year-o Jd from Amert'ca wt'de recet'\•er Larry Press. "Nothing is carved in Youngstown wants to play for Fitzgerald is eligible for the stone, on any arena. That is Ohio State even if he . 'bl . . h d f April 's draft. Fitzgerald has the intent. So. yes. we are b . . h ecomes e 1tgt e 1or 1 e ra l. playe_d J.ust two seasons at contmumg to pursue t e lawsqwre · represen ted Cl are tt Pittsburgh, but spent a year at suit." · last week when he pleaded. Maurice Clarett. who guilty to lesser charge after a prep school before entering . helped Ohio State win the being accu sed of lying on 11 Pitt. 2002 national championship police report about the value Milstein, a Philadelphia· as a freshman , was suspended of items stolen from a dealer- antitru st laM' ~ peciali s t, from the team before last sea-. ship car he burrowed. He was a:gued that F;tzgerald sh?uld son because he accepted fined $100 on a charge of fail - have to play one more ye.tr 111 money from a family friend ure 10 aid ll law enforcement · college because hts ttme 111 and lied about it to university otlicer, which will not llppear prep school ~h~~ld not count and NCAA investigators. on his criminal record. toward hts ehgtb!hty. Clarett filed a federal lawOhio State officials have set ESPN.com, cttmg unnamed suit · in New York in goals and incentiv_es that need league sources, reported September challenging the to be met for Clarett to regain Sunday that Fttzger~ld NFL rule that says a player eligibility. . apphed for t~e drafl before must be three years removed "All of the outstandin~ last Thursdays d~adltne and from his high school gradua- issues with the NCAA stuff would be ruled eltgtble m the tion before he can be eligible has to be cleared up, restitu- next _wee.k. . . for the draft. Under that rule, uon and all those kinds of Mtl ste111 satd Fttzgerald the sophomore would hllve to things." Ohio State athletic being ruled eligible would wait at least one. more season · director Andy Geiger said underscore "the arbitrary before entering the draft. Monday . .."And he has to do manner in which the NFL I The league wants the case what a student has to do at interprets and applies its cligithrown out . Judge Shira Ohio State. He has to be eligi- bility ri.tles. And it cenainly Scheindlin is scheduled to ble academically." confirms that sophomores are rule by Feb. I. Geiger said he could not ready and able to star in the ' Clarett's attorney in the comment on whether Clarett NFL." BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press I Redmen·take top spot _in .. AMC.South to Shawnee St. · charge,B~ I North Division Conference L Pet. s ports @ mydailylribun~ .com w Daemen Saint Vincen t Ro berts Wesleyan Notre Dame, Ohio Point Park Seton Hill Geneva Houghton RIO GRANDE - Th e University of Rio Grande R~ dmen basketball team will tak e their firsf place record in the Ameri can Mideast Conference South Division into Shawnee State today. The Red men ( 11 -6. 5-l AMC South) are coming off a 65-61 victory over Tiffin " , .Saturday to maintain a half game lead ove r Cedarv.i lie (14-1, 5.2) and a com plete game over Ma!o'ne (13-6, 5-3) and Mount Vernon Nazarene ( 13-7, 5-3). Today 's game will'be the second of three regular season 111eetings between the two school s. The Redmen downed the Bears, 55-52 , in the finals of the Bevo Franci s Classic , Nov. 15 . On Saturday, Rio · Grande continued its winning streak against Tiffin. With t.he win , the Redmen won their fifth straight AMC South contest. Junior center Sean Plummer paced the Redmen with 12 points and six rebounds off the bench . Junior forward Dawayne Mcintosh added 10 point s off the bench for the Redmen . Guards Kris Wi)son and Seth Deerfield were on the verge of double figures ror the Redm en with nine points each . Junior swingman Matt Simpson chipped in eight points and sophomore center Reggie Wi-lliamson tallied seven points and pulled down five caroms. Rio Gran de Cedarvi lle Malone Mt. Vernon Nazarene Ohio Dominican Shawnee Stat e Tiffin Urbana Walsh Wilberlorce 5 0 1000 4 1 .800 2 600 3 2 3 400 4 333 2 4 333 2 4 333 2 2. 4 333 South Division Con ference 1 .833 5 714 5 2 5 3 .625 3 .625 5 4 3 .571 3 500 3 4 4 .500 2 5 286 2 6 .250 143 1 6 All G ame~ Pet. L 13 6 • .684 I 14 .933 8 9 .471 7 14 .333 11 7 .611 7 .563 9 10 9 .526 3 13 ,188 w All 11 14 13 13 10 7 6 5 7 -3 Games 6 .647 7 .667 6 .684 7 .650 11 .476 11 .389 10 .375 15 .250 13 .350 15 .167 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1 ( l l ) " \ I S • \ t t l. , )- J '"\ n Williams, Federer open Australian Open with easy wins .. MELB,OURNE, Au s.tralia On the women's side, 'ni'nth,;It 's been a long, lo~g time," (AP) , - Venus Williams is ·seeded Chanda Rubin had a 6-3. the tour-time Grand Slam winready to make up for lost time. 4-6,6-3 win over Sweden's Asa ner said. Showing no ill effects from an Svensson and moved into a secWilliams was given the No. 3 extended layoff, ·williams. and-round match against Qenisa seeding here, despite her rankretW11ed at the Australian Open Chladkova of the 0Lech ing dropping to No. II at the witha6-216-l victoryThesday Republic, a6-4, 6-2 winnerover end of last season. The WTA ov~r American teenager Ashley Stephanie Foretz of France. Tour made the recommendation Harkleroad. Williams' only slips were a ba>ed on Williams' "protected Sidelined for almost six twisted ankle in the fourth game ranking." months last season because of and one dropped service game, "I'm really grateful, I supan abdominal injury, the third- in the fifth game of the second pose. for the seeding ... I think seeded Williams won in her first set. it's pretty consistent with the major since losing the "I was going for my swing WTA rules," she said. Wimbledon tlnal to sister volley and twisted my right Her la~l match at Melbourne Serena last July. ankle," she said. 'Til monitor it, Park was a loss in last year's "I wa' real excited out there, see how it goes - I'm not fin al to Serena. who withdrew today," said Williams. Before expecting it'll cause any prob- from this tournament because the match, she was feeling "a lit- lems." she hadn't recovered from a tie sentimental." . She served at ~peed s up to 119 . knee operation. Afterward, "it 'wasjust like a mph and won 75 percent of "I wanted to dowell, do what breath of fresh air," she said. points on her first serve. She my coach said - which is my In men's play, Wimbledon didn 't wa,te any time, between · mom , so I had to," said ~hampion Roger Federer found ..points or on them, pro9ucing 27 Williams. his range with his powerful fore- winners against Harkleroad, Her mother. Oracene Price, · hand and beat Alex Bogomolov r<mked No. 51 last season. exchanged text messages with Jr. 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. Also, fotiner Williams closed in 51 min- Serena during the match. Venus world No. I Lleyton Hewitt was utes. approaching the net. atld said she was missing having her leading Cecil Mamiit 6-2, 6-4, opting not to jump for sister around. 1-0 when the American retired Harkleroad's despt;rate lob on "It's just not the same. We' re after he crashed into the t'r)atch point. She smiled as she always together - it's like a umpire's chair while chasing a watched it drop behind the base- piece of the link is mi ssing," she drop shot. line. said. \\11'"\l'-ll\\ .1\ \. l \t{' oS • Ten-race battle to determine NASCAR title. See Page B1 Tiffin (6- 10; 4-4 AMC Snuth) missed two chances to take the lead jn the final 14 seconds but were not able to capitalize. The Dragons had four pl uyers in doubl e figures . Steve Beretich and Lucius Sullivan po sted IQ points and seve n rebound s each . Nick Scheutzow and James Ball ulso (assed in I 0 points for the Drugnns. The game wu> tied at 2K- 28 at halftin1e . Rio Grande sh ot 45 .5 perce nt (20 -of-44) from the field, 50 percent <7 -of- 14 l from the three-point arc and 67 pem:nt ( I X-of27) from the free throw line . Tiffin shot 43 percent (26-of-61) fromJhe floor. 30 percent (6-of-20) from beyond the arc and 75 percent (3.-of-4) from .th e foul lin~. Tiffin handled Rio Grande on the gluss, out-rebounding the Redmen 38-28. but 'turned the ball over three more times than Rio (18 -15) Tuesday. thi s." The 6-foot , 195-pound Cribbs is considered one junior set school records for of the top players in the both season and career total Mid-American Conference. offense last fall. In 2003 he completed 49 Kent State athletic direc- percent of hi s passes ( 178 of tor· Laing Kennedy said 364) for 2.424 yards and 14 Monday that Cribbs, a team touchdowns with nine intercaptain, had heen suspended . ceptions. He also ran for from the football squad but · 701 yards on 264 carries, will' maintain his scholar- scoring 14 of Kent State 's ship pending the resolution 22 rushing touchdowns . of the charges. Cribbs also caught a... 29"Right now it 's a very dif- yard touchdown pass to finficult time for Joshua and ish as the team's top scorer his wife, Maria," Kennedy with 90 points . said . "As an athletic departThe Golden Flashe s went ment and university, we arc 5.-7 overall and 4-4 in the supporting them as they MAC last fall the seek appropriate counsel to school's second -best record work their way through in th e la st 15 seasons. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscr~be today -992-2155 • Bush sets re-election themes in State of the Union a joint session qf Congress.- Bush said the nation faced important chal lenges and chpices. He said it was tempting but wrong - to think the danger of terrori st attac ks had passed even though it WASHINGTON (AP) - . has been more than two President Bush, wrapping years since Am erica was the themes of hi s re-election attacked. campa~n in his State of the "We have come tl)rough Union address, asserted recession and terrorist attack Tuesday night that America and corporate scandal s and is strengthening its economy the uncertainties of war." the and successfully combatting president told lawmakers at terrorism . "We have not the opening of a campaign · come all this way .- through . year. "And because you tragedy and trial and war acted to stimulate our econoonly to falter and leave our my with relief, this econwork unfinished," he said. omy is and growing In a stay-the-course appeal · stronger." to OBITUARIES Page AS • Rogelio Averion, M.D. • Lucille Potratz INSIDE • New funeral home plans open house. See Page A3 • State aecredits Meigs County Board of MRIDD. See Page A6 ' The old Carper family home burned down early Tuest:lay morning. The two-story farmhouse was at least a 100 years old and left quite a legacy in Meigs County. (J. Miles Layton) Fire destroys old farmhouse 173 BY \j OHIO Fleet Liquidators of America Disposal Regional Asset JAN. 21 JAN. 22 JAN. 23 JAN. 24 JAN. 25 SAM· SPM SAM· BPM SAM· BPM 9AM • 7PM NOON • 6PM The Bank Mandated Repo & Used Car Disposal is open to the general public. First come, first served. No dealers or exporters allowed until Monday, January 26th. Bank · Repo & other used vehicles have been galhered from several locations for immediate disposal. BANK REeO-& USED VEHICLE PRICING Prices from $500 to $30 ,000. Payments will be clearly marked . Vehicles .sell to the first buyer where purchase offer is approved . Offers may be below the posted settlement amount. Payments listed below are possible. $79/month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMENT* $139/month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMENT* $59 DQWN PAYMENT All BANK REPO'S & OTHER USED VEHICLES available for $59 . down payment, then pay cash priGe or start making payments.* · TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Appraisers will be present to take trade-ins during the inventol), disposal. To ensure the disposal of all inventory, appraisers have been ordered to offer top-dollar for trades. FINANCING/SPECIAL FINANCE NEEDS Bank and finance representatives will be available to assist buyers in receiving lowest possible finan ce rates . Bring a currenl payroll stub, utility bill and valid driver's license. · Inventory varies dally. Over 173 Bank Repossessed llo Other Used vehicles on site. ************************************** . J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OPEN TO THE PUBliC. 5 DAYS ONlY: WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Democrats were quick to take issue. noting that 2.3 million jobs have been lost under Bush , lhat deficit s are soa rin g and casualti es are clim~n g in Iraq. Democrats sat ~ ilently through mos\ of Bush 's 54-minute . speech while Republicans applauded repeated! y. · Bush 's speech was designed to cast hi111 as the commander in chief. grappling with lhe nation 's problem s and above~olitic s while Democratic ri vals for hi s office race around the campaign trail . trading charges. With a $500 billion budget Plt!'ase see Nation. AS BY BANK MANDATED ,I}ANKS REPO & USED CAR DISPOSAL ·LENDING INSTITUTIONS HAVE RELEASED LIENS ON OVER VEHICLES Authorized Dlsposa·l \\ H \ \ 111\tl .n h ... i -n lu wl,nl ll 1 • President Bush delivers his . State of the Union speech to a , joint session of Congress at the ·capitol. (AP) . · J. MILES lAYTON JLAYT 0 N@M YOAIlYSE NTINEL. COM ·WEATHER & . ' 11 0 Nation sti II at war SPORTS KSU qua r erback jailed on drug, domestic· iolence charges KENT (AP) - Recordsetting Kent State quarterback Joshua Cribbs is in jail on charges of trafficking in marijuana and domestic violence, the university 's athletic director confirmed Monday. · According to a Kent police report , Cribbs was arrested at his home at 9:53 a.m. Saturday and charged with trafficking in marijuana, a fifth degree felony, and domestic violence , a first degree misdemeanor. He is being held w,ithout bond. · Cribbs. 20, "a native of Upper Marlboro, Md., will be arraigned in Kent M(tnicipal Court on :• 1 • FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLIC DISPOSAL PRIOR TO AUCTION SALE Tennis Senate moving quickly on bill, A6 American Mideast Conference STAFF REPORT W.Va. prep basketball scores Clarett's mother says son hasn't ruled out NFL or Buckeyes ·~ I KSU QB pleads innocent ·to domestic violence College Basketball "Prep Scoreboard Mon~ay'a Tuesday, January 20, 2004 INDEX 2 SECI10NS - 12 PAGES c;alendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports - B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ROCKSPRINGS A fire destroyed the old Carper homeplace located on Cook Road . early Tuesday morning at around 4 a.m. No one was hun and . Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Chief Rick . Blaettnar said the home was a total loss. The home was owned by Jami~ Nicholas, who lives in Columbus and uses the home as a weekend retreat, but prior to that it was the Carper family home for decades. The two-s tory farmhouse had a tin roof, tlreplace, basement, character and charm. There is a fro zen pond nearby, a l~rge whtle barn, and open ftelds once used for raismg cattle. Wendy Carper-Halar -grew up in the hills surrounding the home where ROCKSPRINGS - One promising young arti st· has put Meig s County on . the map. Dane Eichinger, 15 . was the ninth grade winner for the lOth River Sweep Poster Contest. At least 1.800 studetil s from more- than a dozen . states bordering the Ohio River competed in the contest to create a poster promoting the a;\nual River Sweep which will t11ke place in June . There were prizes awarded the winner of each grade from kindergarten to 12th grade . Eichinge~ won a $100 savings bond. . Eichinger 's poster featured carefully drawn cartoon characters cleaning the Ohio River. The Meigs High · School freshman spent nearly two days creating the poster. "I like to draw, especially ·cartoon·s," he said. "I see myself as an artist · when I grow up, but more along the lines of being a cartoonist." Eichinger has been drawing since he was old enough to hold a crayon. Still. he -credits Meigs High School art teacher Matt Kinnard with some of his succeSs. Kinnard said Eichinger is a promising student who has the potential · to be a great artist. " I would say if Dane wants to have a great career her grandmother, Helen, raised a large family. She said the farm once hoasted goats, chickens. pigs and a lot of cattle. Please see Artists. AS Carper-Halar remembers going over . to ·her grandmother's house as a little girl when she got sick. She said her grandmother always knew the secret BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED® MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM remedies that would cure anything. The home saw birthdays, meals, marriage RUTLAND - An Athens ' and death, and now it is ·contracting rirm ·has been ' gone . awarded a $99,4<)9 contract Carper-Halar, who lives for the expansion of the nearby, heard the firetrucks Rutland sewer system. and saw the lights in the . Meeting in recessed scsearly hours of the morning, _s ian on Tue sday, Meigs "I'll miss that place." she County Commissioners said. " It is__a sad day." awarded th~ ~id ~rmn J .C Units from both Pomeroy Tme~t Excavatmg tot the and- MiddlepaFt respended- .. proJect. destgn_ed to provtde to the call. Blaettnar said sewerage servtce to the f ·. · Metgs Elementary School the cau se of the tre ts sttll and the planned Heave n on under mvesttgat;on . · .. MHS/Art: Meigs H;gh School freshman Dane Eichinger ancl art teacher Matt Kinnard I'(Ork together to craft a picture which will ·grace the walls of the high school. Eichinger competed against 1.800 students to win a $100 savings bond from the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission to promote the 10th River SweeP' coming .up in June. (l Miles Layton) Athens firm awarded expansion bid ' . Earth Senior Living Center. begin in early February. and Bids on the project were take 60 days to complete. opened last week and were The Meigs Local School submitted to Omni District is now spending Engineering ·• Co .. $14,000 each month to haul Indianapolis, Ind. , for review. sewage from the new eleBids were also received from ·men'tary school to the vilp.Y. Weber Constrvction !age's sewer treatment plant. Co .. Reedsville. P erry Construction on the new Reclaiming. Inc. , Corning... senior living complex. to be Rose's Ex cavating, Inc.. built by The Legends Realty Racine, and D.J . Group. Inc.. Co .. also of Indianapolis, is Beverly. expected to be completed in Work on the installation of February. hut occupancy will "a new four-inch sewer line not be poss ible until the along Ohio 124 and Little Leading Creek is expected to Please see Bid, AS Looking for something meaningful to do in 2004? Consider .- ~ BANK MANDATED REPO & USED VEHICLE DISPOSAL SITE: Volunteering NORRIS NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis • (7 40) 446-0842 "' . ······························••*****************" Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep. & their agencies may act at the direction of local agencies to effect lhe sa le of at the Hospital! ' variou s properties & assets. As an auth orized agency for veh icle sal e, this office is licensed, bonded & insured un der Ohio laws. T his inspection & sale is .for the purpo se of disp osal of assets from various transactiohs (recovery actions, tra de~ins. auctions and other arrangemenls}. Sales req Uire a charge lor ti lle prep ar atio!1 1 associated transfer of lags & titles and sales ta.11 (unless buyer IS exempt!. "W ith approved cre dll. $59 down paymenl plus ll +l Add itional down payment may be required for credi t approve . See deal er for detail s.· Subject to lender app ro\lal. "Exam ple : 19 98 Ford. Tauru s, Sale Price $3174 . $79/m o for 48 mos . @ '10.0% AP R. $59 down payment .plus ta x. Tota l amounl finaneed $3115 plus tax. Subject to cre di,t ·approval & lenders fi nal ap proval. Copyright G&A Markelin,g, Inc . 2003 ' MEDrCAL CENTER Discover tile Holzer Difference www ~holzer .org For more information, contact Dawn Halstead, Director of Volunteer Services at (740) 446-5056. ' ·-----·--. ~--- ·- ------~--- ------ - -- r-- - ___ .. __ - -~~--· -· •' •. � 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 20, 2004 fick