http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6c8d1f390d4896215fbb223194eb5a5c.pdf bd5704cdd94bbab088114082d11c33c7 PDF Text Text .. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel . __, www.mydailysentinel.com , .SuPER 80\M.-XXXVIU .' Wednesday, January 21, 2004 . ' College Basketball Redmen suffer loss at Shawnee State, B1 little separates Two Weeks·is perfect for Belichick Bearcats, Cards Houston. Texas. Sunday, February I GoLDBERG Associated Press BY DAVE Bill Belichick is pleased his New England Patriots have two weeks to prepare for the Carolina Panthers in the Super Bowl. Even though he won a title two yems ago with ll short break. . "Last time. there was so much urgency. playing one day and flying down to New Orleans the next day:: the coach says. " It totally changed the scope of time that we hlld to work with. Now we have more time. We will try to use it wise]y." Players might worry about breaking momentum, and fans might wonder why they have to wait so long for The Big Game. The delay is just fine with coaches and telev ision executives: Coache> like the time to plan: TV types like the time to hype . • Indeed. a two-week break has been the norm since the first Super Bowl in 1967 . This is the 38th. Super Bowl, and 31 have been played after a two-week break ; three of the last four were played only one week aftet" the conference title games. however. Two of the >even one-week breaks wcren"t s<: heduled . One "was in 1983 after the players' strike s~ortened the season and ex tended the playoffs; the other was two season ago after the sea. son was pushed back by the Se,pt. II. terrorist attacks. Recent hi story makes the longer time off seem a little strange. But not to the networks . who need the time to prepare and familiarize . the nation with the· teams and players. This time, CBS wants to spread the word New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick about the Panthers, a small-market team with few recognizable stars. . watches from the sideline during the AFC • "It helps whel] you have to get reqlfy championship game against the for seven hours of programming, Indianapolis Colts Suoday in Foxboro, in~ luding features on two teams that Mass. Belichick is pleased his New weren 't identified until Sunday," Sean England Patriots have two weeks to pre- McManus. president of CBS Sporis said pare for the Carolina Panthers in the Super Monday. B9wl. Even though he won a title two years " It especially helps with Carolina, a ago with a short break. "Last time. there team that most people don't know much was so much urgeni:y, playing one day and about. We have an extra week to get flying down to New Orleans the next day," them familiar with the players and the the coach says. (API story lines." Belichick actually has been very succ·essfu l with one-week breaks. He's been to fom previous Super Bowls. three as an assistant, and has done two of his besr coaching jobs when he had only one week- as defensive coordinator of the Giants in 1991, and as head coach of the Patriots two seasons ago. In the Giants-Bills game 13 years ago, he designed a defense with just two down linemen and six or seven defensive backs to~pw (!own Jim Kelly and Buffalo's no-huddle offense. New York was a 6-point underdog but won 20- 19 when Bills kicker Scott Norwood's 47yard field-goal attempt sai led wide right with seconds"left. Against the St. Louis Rams in 2002, Belichick used a similar alignment against Kurt Warner and Marshall Fiaulk . Rams coacti Mike Martz underutilized Faulk. and New England; a 14- . point underdog, won 20- 17 on Adam Vinatieri's 48--yard field goal ·as time expired. That 1991 ganie was the first of four straight Super Bowls - all los ses for the Bill's. They also had only a week's ,break be(ore their final Super Bowl , a 30-13 loss to the Cowboys in 1994. " It is a little tougher with the oneweek break," said Marv Levy, who coached those Bills teams. · "You're working on contingency plans, because you don 't know if you're going to play or who you're going to play. And you've got to have so meone dealing with all those di stractions: tickets for players. getting their familie s to the site, all the rest of those things. That works better with two week s." It will stay this way ; the next four Super Bowls all have been scheduled with two-week breaks. The first two will be in February' and the two after that probably will be - the league decided to extend the season after play ing in February for the first time two years ago. "People like to complain about the hype and the delay," McManus says. "But from our standpoint, all it does is build interest and build excitement. That's the way it should be. " Prep Scoreboard Ohio High School Boys Basketball Tuesday's Results Ak1. Centrai·Hower 103, Akr. E. 57 Akr. Ellet 71, Akr. N . 60 Akr. Kenmore 62. Akr. Firestone 56 Akr. SVSM 88, Youngs . Mooney 51 Alliance 67, Struthers 42 Andover Pym atuning Valley 65. · Bristolville Bristol 52 Archbold 93, Pion eer N. Cent. 53 Athens 51, Jackson 40 Aurora 66 , Cle. Hts · Lu ther;;ln E. 6 Austinburg Grand River 68. Thompso n . Ledgemont 52 Au stintown-Fitch 60 , Uniontown Lake 42 Beaver Etistern 51, Portsmouth Clay 49 . Bedford 61, Painesville Riverside 52 Bedford Chanel 79, Chardon NDCL 44 Belpre 65. Parkersburg (W.Va .) Cath . 57 . Berea 76, Avon Lake ,60 Botkins 49 , DeGraff Riverside 37 Brookfield 68, Newton Fans 61 . OT Brooklyn 97 , Will oughby Hill s Cornerstone 25 Caldwell 65. Waterford 32 Cambridge :so, Warsaw River V1ew 47 Can . S. 52, Akr. Spring . 27 Canal Fulton NW 49, Louisville 41 Ca rrol lton 62, Wint ersvil le Indian Creek 49 Casstown Miami 1:. 66, New Carlisle Tecumseh 61 Chagrin Falls 70, Independence 64 Chesterland W. Geauga 95 , Mantua Crestwood 46 Cln . Anderson 63, Cin . Harrison 34 Cln . Christian 78, Milford C::hristian 30 Cin. Country Day 52 , Will iamsbiJrg 22 Cin. Jacobs 51 , Cin . Harmony 48 Cin. Mason 70, Cin . Glen Este 57 Cm. N College H1ll 78. M~ - ealthy.6 .5 Ctn. NW 79. Little Mt ami in . Htlls Cln. Shroder Paidela 45, Christian 33 Cln . St. Xav ier 53 , Day. ChaminadeJulienne 43 Cln. Sum!nit 62. Cin . SCPA 49' Circleville 51, Pottsmouth 49 Cle. Collinwood "71, t:::le. Max Hayes 38 Cle. E. 63, Cle. E. Tech 39 Cte. Glenville 89, Cle . Lincoln· West 66 Cle. R hodes 91 , Cle. MLK 47 Cle. S. 74 , Cle. JFK 56 Clo. VASJ l1o Cle . Hts. 68 . OT Cols. Beechcroft 63 , Cols . E, 52 Cols. Briggs 69 , CCl ls. Eastmoor 57 Cols. Brook haven 75, Cols. Centennial 52 ' Cols. Hamilton Twp. 69. MI . Gilead 47 Cots. l nllependence 75.. Cols. ~, Afncentric 67 ' Cols. Marion-Franklin 85 , .Cols. S. 60 .• r Cols. Mifflin 87 , Cols. L;lnde n 57" Cola. Northland 71. Cols'. Wheston e 56 Cols. w. 60, Cots. Walnut Ridge 48 Cols. Watterson 56 . Upper Arl ington 43 C61s. Well ing ton 69, Gahanna Cols. Ac.ademy 58 CoshOcton ayesville 59. Meadowbrook. 50 Crooksville 71 , New Le.1dngton 52 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 63. Hudson WAA 60 , Dover 60, Gnadenh1.,1tten Indian Valley . 47 Dresden Tri-Valley 47, New · <;oncord John Glenn 45, OT Eastlake N. 50. Solon 48 Elyria High 64, Amherst-Steele 61 Fairfield Christian 57. Torah Academy 42 . Gallipolis Gallia 49 , logan 45 Gallipolis Ohio Valley Christian 54. · Coal Grove OawsCln· Bryanl 42 ~ Garrettsv ille Garfield 71 , Burton Berkshire 67 Gates Milles Gilmour 69 , Fairport Harbor Harding 42 Gates Mills Haw~e n, 56 , KirJ&man · Badger 45 Geneva 53. Wickliffe 26 Hermitage {Pa. ) Kennedy Cathol ic 74 , Massillon Washington 56 • HOlland Spring. 58, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 46 Jamestown Greeneview 66, Cedarville Worthington Christian 68, Centerburg 54 Yellow Springs 62. Xenia Christian 60 52 Jefferson Area 64, Chardon 53 Johnstow n-Monroe 60, Johnstown Northridge 45 Kent Rooseve lt 67, Streetsboro 61, OT Kings Mills Kings 70, Cin. Turpin 65 laGrange Keystone 74 . Oberlin Firelands H lakewood 55. Akr. Hoban 33 Leavittsburg laBrae 57. Hubbard 54 Lima Shawnee 88, Upper Sandusky 62 Locklan d 66, Cin. Clark Montessori 42 Lodi Cloverleaf 62, Medina Buckeye 36 London 72, Sunbufy Big Walnut 71, OT · lorain Clearview 70, Avon 62 Loudonville 71 , Millersburg W Holmes 64 · loveland 58, Amelia. 48 Lucasville Valley .56 , Whe elersburg 51 Lynchburg-Clay 65, Bainbridge Paint Valley 63 · Madison Christian 79, Muski ngum Christian 36 Marietta 61 , Vincent Warren 54 Marysville 41, Bellefontai ne 37 Massillon Christ1an 70, Wadsworth Reimer Road Christian 55 M'c Arthur Vinton County 57, Wells,on SO . McConnelsville Morgan 100, Philo q6 • Mechanicsburg 68, N. Lew1sburg Triad 63 Mentor Chr. 64, Cle. Heritage 49 . Mentor Lake Cath . 7 1, Garfield Hts. Trinity 67, OT . Miamisburg 55 , Fairmont 44 Minerva 62. Beloit W. Branch 58 Minster 58, New Knoxville 52· Monclova Christian 41 . Northwood 25 Mow rystown Whiteoak 73, Bethel-Tate 44 Mt. Vernon Academy 115, P9We11 Villag61 Academy 13 New Ph iladelphia 69. Uhrichsville Claymont 52 New Ri chmond 73 , St. Bernard 54 Newark Licking Valley 77, Plain City Jonathan Alder 49 Norwood 71 , Cin . Goshen 54 Oberlin 74 , Lorain Brookside 47 Parma Holy Name 63, Elyria <;;ath . 52 Perry 61 , Madison 35 Perrysburg 67, Maumee 56 Portsmouth Sciotoville 74, Latham Western 64 Portsmouth W. 65. Wavfl rly 50 . Ravenna 51 , Atwater Waterloo 45 Richmond Hts_71 , Kirtland 67 Rocky Rive r Lutheran W. 62 , Rocky A1ve r 56. OT Rootstown ?J. Jac k ~on~Milton 58 S Charleston SE 48 . W. Liberty-Salem 44 S. Webster 73, Mmford 59 Scioto McDermott .NW 58. Oak Hill 34 Sharon (Pa .) kennedy Ce th . 74, Massi llon "Wa shington 56 Spring . Emmanuel Christian 71 , Sidney Chris tian 41 Spnn g. NE 62. Spring. Cath . Cent. 48 St . Clairsvi lle 62. Cadiz Harrison Cent. 51 · Sylvania Northv.iew 67 , Bowling Green 60 · Sylvania Southview 74, Rossford 48 Thornville Sheridan 62 , Zanesville Mays~ille 45 Tol. Ottawa Hills 62 , Gibsonburg ~9 Utica 72, Howa rd E·. Kno)C 62 Vermil ion 76 , Sullivan B"lack River 49 W. Jefferson 54, Richwood N. Union 43 w. Latayette Ridgewood 53, Zanesville Ro secran s 40 Wellington 61 ," Gralton Midvlew 51 Westerville S. 85, Ash land 41 Wil lOughby S. 72, Bainbridge Kenston 61 Willow Wood Symmes ~Valley 79, Frankf1n Furnace Green 68 Windham 75, McDonald 71 ,. Ohio High School Girls -Basketball Tuesday's Rtaulta Akr. Buchtel 59, Akr Garfield 53 · Akr. Central-Hewer 56, Al<r. E. 31 Akr. Ellet 70 , Akr. N. 36 Akr. Elms 41, Willoughby Andrews 34 Akr. Firestone 50, Ak r. Kenmore 36 Akr. Manches ter 61, Akr. Coventry 34 Baltimore liberty Union 43, Grandview 35 Bloom -Carroll 52, Canal Winches1er 49 Bloomdale EIJ!lwood 60, Kansas Lakota 41 BrYan 45, Defiance 39 Bucyrus Wynford 48. Kenton 35 . Carey 45 , McG uffey Upper Scioto Valley 29 Chardon 47 . Orwell Grand Valley 34 - Chillicothe Unioto 51, Rich mond Dale SE 44 • Chillicothe Zane Trace 55, Franl<1ort Adena 40 Cin. Christian 44. Milford Christian 35 Cin. Landmark Trinlty 63, Cin. Summit 27 Cin . Madeira 55. Cin. Mariemont 19 Cin. McAuley 56, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 30 Cin . Princeton 62, Cin . Colerain 39 Cin. Ursuline 45 , Cin . Purcell Marian 36 Cin . Western Htlts 53, Cin . Wood~a rd 33 Cin. Wyoming 39, Cin.lnd1an Hill 27 Circleville 47, Ashville Teay s Valley 37 Clarksville Clinton Massie 45 . BethelTate 37 Cle. Collinwood 85, Cle. Max Hayes 9 Cle. E Tech 55, Cle. E. 36 Cle. Glenville 63, ,Cie . lincol n-West 28 Cle. His. Beau mont 46, lorain Cath. 34 Cle . JFK 80. Cle. S. 30 Cle . RhOdes 61 , Cle. MLK 56 Cle. St. Joseph 52, Willoughby S . 40 Clermont NE 62, New Ric hmond 57 Cols. Beechcroft 69, Cots. E. 51 Cols. Brookhaven 80. Cols. Centennial 21 Cots. Eastmoor 92. Cols . Briggs 31 Cols. 1--jamilton Twp. 40, Circleville logan Elh-1 35 Cots . Independence 91. Co ls . Alri ce ntric 35 Cols . Marion-Franklin 83. Cols. S. 47 Cols . Mifflin 71 , Cots. Linden 49, Cols . Northland 43, Cols. Whetstone 27 Cols . W. 79 , Cols. Walnut Ridge 72 Cuyahoga . Falls CVCA 50, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 29 Day. Christian 38, Spring . Shawnee. 35 Day. Meadowdate 65, C1n . Stivers 59 Evangel Christian 59, Li berty Christian 21 • Fairlield Christian 57, T,orah Academy 29 Findlay Liberty-Benton 37, Ada 33 Fremont ~t. Joseph 56 , Norwalk St . Paul 40 Ft. Recovery 56, Ft. Loramie 43 Gallon Northmor 49. Gallon 34 Oates Mills Gilmour 56, Lakewood St . Augustine 34 • Georgetown 52. Blanchester 34 Granville Christian 52 , Maranatha Christian 47 Grove City Christian 45 , Tr.ee of Life 38 · Hamler Patrick · Henry 55 , COntinenta l 52 Heath 50 , Granville 40 ~· Johnstown-Monroe 51 . Cols. School for Girl s 31 Kalida 69 , Def1ance Tinora 44 Lancaster Fairfield Union 62, AmandaClearcreek 57 lima Perry 58, Dola Hardin NOrthern 49 lodi Cloverleaf 58, Richfield Revere 36 . Manon Pleasant 61 , CardingtonLincoln 43 Massi llon Perry 46 , Louisville Aquina s 37 . Massillon Tuslaw 42, Can.-Timken 30 Middlefield Cardinal 69. Painesville Harvey 61 . OT Middletown 38, Milford 37 Miller City 43, McComb 37 Millersp ort 68, Cots. Harvest Prep 62 MI. Vernon 62, Newark 27 Mt. Vernon Academy 44 , Powell Village Academy 19 N. Bend Taylor 63, Cin . Deer Park 45 Navarre Fairle,ss 40. E. Can. 36 ~ New Albany 58, Hebron Lakewood 33 New Riegel 53, Bucyr1.,1s 39 Newark Cath. 78, Sugar Grove Berne Union 31 Oak Hills 44. Lib erty Twp. Lakota E. 23 Old Fort 58, Fostoria St. Wendel in 36 · Oregon_Stritch 56. Liberty Center 46 Ottawa-Glandorf, 61 , Wi lla rd 42 Pandora-Gilboa 61, Ottoville 54 Plain City Jonathan Alder 51. London 48 Reading 67, Finneytown 24 Seton 49, -Cin·. Walnut Hills 48 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 65, Hudson WRA 34 Sparta Highla nd 46, Marion Harding 40 . . Spencerville 64. Rockfo rd Parkway 60 Spring. Emmanuel Christian 69 , Sidney Christian 15 Summit Station ~ick ing . Hts. 48 , Lancaster Fisher Cath 46 Swa nton 55."Pettisville 27 Sycamore Mohawk 54, Van Buren 49 Upper Arlington 60, Groveport 59 Upper Sandusky • 51, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 33 Van Wert 38, Delphos Jefferson 37 Wadsworth 73, Tallmadge 46 . Williamsport Westfall 66 , Piketon 41 Willoughby Hills Cornerstone Chr. 46, Can. Heritage 39 Wil mi ngton 46, Ross 28 . Youngs Christian 52, Massillon Christian 34 1 • BY CHRIS DUNCAN Associated Press LOUISVILLE. Ky. - This season, the closeness between Cincinnati and Louisville goes beyond their geograp hi c proximity. The Cardinals ( 13-1. 4-0 Conference USA) are ranked fifth, and the Bearcats ( 13-0. 4-0) arc sixth . Both teams have 13-game winning streaks heading into Wednesday's showdown at Freedom Hall. " It is very e·xciting because you have to be great at every facet of the game." said Louisville coach Rick Pitino. 2-2 against the Bearcats since arriving at Louis,ville in 2001. " It 's • two teams highly ranked . It should be · a hell of a game." . Louisville ranks 16th and Ci ncinnati 17th in the nation in scoring defense, with both allowing just over 58 points per gwne. l'he 6i-rdinals are first and the Bearcats· second in Confere nce USA in field -goal percentage defense. Both teams ca n wither opponents TM with full -court pre"ure. ge nera tin g turnovers and easy baskets. And both · teams have the depth to sustain the pressure for 40 minules. one reaso n why Cincin nat i is fir.st and Lou isvi lle •••; • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o C F:\TS • \ u I. .1--1. :\ u . • Cincinnati falls from unbeatens. See Page 81 BY J. MtLES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Ka ra Myers. 7th grade . and Zach Davis. third grade. prac· lice and sharpen· their reading skills after school with Vicki Northrup. the parent coordinator fo r the Study Buddy program a( Southern Elementary. Each school district in Meigs County has an after school tutoring program to help stu· dents and better prepare them for proficiency tests. (J Miles layton) RACINE - More than 53 percent of third graders and half of all fourthgraders in Ohio public schools have achieved "proficient" scores on reading proficiency tests, but Meigs County Schools still lag behind. According to the October 2003 test results Ramsey charged with third DUI offense BY Crusade Jot Chris{ brings illusonist to Meigs County J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE ' • Extension·corner.~ PageA2 .. • Law you can use. See PageA2 • Tips on dinning with .. Diabetes. See Page A3 • Mason considers sewer rate increase. See Page A5 • Senate approves samesex marriage ban. See PageA6 WEATHER ' POMEROY - George Ramsey, 30, of Pomeroy, has been charged with his third DUI offense and he will be arraigned in Me)gs County Court today 0 Pomeroy Police Officer ·Shannon Smith spotted Ramsey at 10:35 p.m. Saturday driving on Union Avenue with Eula J. Stumbo, Juanita Lane, .and a child less than two years old. Smith pulled over the vehicle because it !lad a defective exhaust. Ramsey was charged with DUI,, child endangerment, driving under suspension, and driving with a defective exhaust. If convicted , he could serve between 30 days to a year in jail and face a fine of between $550 to $2,500. Both Stumbo and Lane were charged with open container. Lane. was charged with wrongful entrustment because Ramsay was driving her vehicle while he was allegedly intoxicated. Both Stumbo and Lane will answer for these charges in front of magistrate Charles .Please see Ramsey, AS A video showing illusionist Gill Brock. the BMX bike team• and the band Inhabited . being brought here by the Me igs County Crusade for Christ in April, is viewed by committee members , from the left, Bill Quickel, Bob Miller, AI Hartson and Lamar O'Bryant. (Charlene Hoeflich) BY CHAilLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHil'MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -. With a goal of raising Christian aware.ness in Meigs County, the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ will be sponsorin.\\ a three-day event featurmg illusionist Brock Gill of Nashville, Tenn. The Crusade committee repre senting area · churches are planning three evening events, April 5, 6 and 7 in the Meig s High School gymnasium, along with daytime assembly programs in Meigs, Southern and Eastern High Schools, and Meigs Middle School. Gill is said to captivate stu- dents and then when he has gotten their· attention with illusion or comedy deliver a messag~ that is crystal clear from God's own heart. He wi II be sharing his ·awn story of ·how staying away from drugs and alcohol as a teenager made a difference in Please see Crusade. AS Partnership saves.two /~cal shops Details on Pace A6 · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS'. Subscribe today -. 992-2155 INDEX Purina Mills ... America's Leader in Animal Nutrition. Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Places To Go B6 Sports Bt Weather . A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publi!!J,hlng Co. ' Sue Stone and Tom Dooley are enjoying a new-found partnership they credit·with saving Sue's Selectables and the Middleport Department Store. Stone has located he r antiQues and col'tectibles business in the department store , crE)ating an unusual but complimentary blend of merqhandise. (Brian J. Reed) .t., I,""" ''"··!.· "'" Frank: bills will be mailed Tax /Cite BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYO!\ILYSENTINEL.COM • POMEROY Meigs County real estate owners may wait a while before the arrival of their tax bills this winter. according to Treasurer Howard Frank, and the delay may cause cash flow problems for coun~y government. Frank said Tuesday ~is office is prepared to mail the bills, but they have not yet arrived from the computer company which prints them. "I just don't know when they'll be here," Frank said yesterday. "The information . · the company needed from us to print the bills was provided over a month ago." Accardi ng to Frank, the bills have been delayed as the result o'f a three-county joint vocational school assessment shared with Athens and Vinton -counties. Because the company which prints the taXo bills on behalf of the county has not received the reeded information from those counties; the bills cannot be printed. "Even when that inforrnatior.J is made available, we' ll have to wait in line," Frank said. Frank said taxpayers used to receive their bills as an "early Christmas card" in December, but said the process of printing the bills is now co mpleted shortly after the new year. This year's wait for the bills is eve n longer than usual. "We usually have the bills mailed by this time," Frank said. "We've already received an extension on the tax books because the bills aren't in the mail yet." The county relies heavily the department store· next door, and both she and Dooley, along with longMIDDLEPORT- A new time department store clerk partnership · between two Nola Swisher, will staff the on the collection of first-half Middleport merchants has new combined business. real estate tax payments for likely saved their respective According to Dooley. the cash !low, and the delay in businesses, and has resulted deci sion to.combine the two collecting taxes could put a i~ an unusual. new !Jybrid businesses carne at a time burden on the general fund business for the >hopping when both owners were considering closing their budget. The, cou nty will rely district. Tom Dooley, owner of the doors. In fact, Dooley had on a S200.000 2003 general Middleport Department already announced hi s plans fund carryover to meet paySfore, and Sue Stone of to close the century-old roll and other financial Sue's Selectables have com- department store early this needs until real estate revbined · their businesses Into year, b · · "Neither of us were doing enue begins arriv ing. one. While they're billing their partnership as "Two on as well as we wanted to. Meanwhile, Frank said his the 'T, "' both businesses business wise, and we were office staff has begun to will remain intact, and will contemplating closing our stuff envelopes for tax bills continue to bear their doors." Dooley said. "We . with return envelopes, and respective names' had many talks about what · Stone has moved her we could do to save both of will begin mailing bills as · soon as they arrive, whenevantiques and collect ibles Please see Shops. AS inventory into a portion of er that may be. BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . 2 SEcnONS- 12 PAGES 50 lb. Bag "" " " " ... Please see Levels. AS rive. Where Cincinnati l]lOre cleai·ly owns the rivalry is in the program s' respective hislories in .Conference USA. The Bearcats had won or shared the first seven Conference USA regular-seaso n championships before Marquette won the league outright last year. Louisville has never won the league regu lar-season t,jtle . Hugg in s, isn 't ready to co nsider Wednesd<ty"s game pivotal in this year's league race. " You'd rather win than lose , but I'm. not convinced it will decide a champion ship," hi! said. ''They've still got to come back lo our place (Feb. ·2 1), and we' ve both still got a lot of hard conference games to play, We're just beginnin g." · I Ill . RS U \' , .I.\ N l ' ·\ R\ :!:! , :!004 . <J'J Tutoring initiatives seek to raise proficiency levels SPORTS i~ second in the nali o n in scori n_ g rr\ar-· gill . "We're not "·Oin " to fatinue them · "' to fatigue "' us ," and they're not" going Pitino said ~ In a matchup of dominant defenses, offense becomes the key, Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins said . "It comes down to what it always CORle down to: The winning team has to mak e shots," he said . "They're going to defend, we 're goi ng to defend. they're going to rebound, we ' re going to rebound. People are goi ng to have to make some key shots . Whichever ream makes key shot s is probably go in g to win.'" Pitino said shootin g is where the Bearcats hav e made their biggest le ap forward from las t seaso n. The Cardinals have held seven of the ir last nine opponents below 40 percent shoot ing , but . Ci nci nnati ha s scored 80 points or more in nine of 13 games - the most since 1959-60. when the Oscar Robertson-led Bearcats topped SO in 10 of their first 13 games. ·'They 've gtme from a deficiency to a major stre ngth. They have tremendous outside shooting," ' Pitino said. Huggins points to reserve guard Tony Bobbitt. who's averaging 14.5 point s, as the cata lyst of the improved offense. Bobbitt is shootin g 49 percent, compared with 37 percent last season. His production has opened up opportunities for Field William s. who ave rages 13.5 .Point s per game. Point guard Nick Williams has also co ntribut ed, with his ability to create offense oil the dribble, Huggi ns said. "And then .I think we're better inside .'' he said. "\Yhen that happens , there are more openings. and then you can go back to pla ying a lot faster. Trying to create so me offense from our defense has helped as well." The Cardinals, meanwhile, have labored on offense in their last two games, shooting le ss than 37 percell( in sluggi sh wins over East Carolina and Tulane. Pitino isn't concerned. " I don't ever worry about offense. because defense dictates what they ' re go in g to give you in a given game," h~ said. "We've ·lwd good shot s, and some . night s shots go down and some nights the y don't." The Bearcats have won II of the last 16 meetings in the serie s, althou gh Louisvill e has won three of the last- Same-sex marriage ban approved, A6 Together we can change your body. .. And your life. 50 lb. Bag $5.99 $S).49 . ' • • ([ ·.:11\IIW ( 11'.\i'lll !I '.~ l 'vi ,\ \' I :( ' ',I I I 1\ \ ,, ----,. ToLL ,FREE (866) 821-4541 www.ccWL.INFO " �• • BYTHE BEND . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Jlln11ary 22, . Extension ·Corner This is a great time to plan out your vegetable garden for the coming Spring season. Appraise the size of your vegetable needs. Are._you raising a garden for your fami ly, extended family, neighbors. the. local food• bank, farmers"market or just to win the blue ribbon at the county fair'' What types of protluce do· yo u want to ·grow? Get your chiluren mvolved in the decision .making process. perhaps they may be ent iced to eat a little healthier if they grow thei r own vegetables. Gather up the various seed catalogs that you ha ve received in the mail anu review them togethei·. ' Perhaps you can ever~ plant one of the unusual ve~etab l es that see rh to excite tlic c· hild in each of us (i.e .. 1.000 pumpkins or giant tucum· bers). If you don't rece ive catalogs your·scll'. visit the local li brary to review the ir collection . then s-end away for your own. Ask a neigh· bor who gardens. they nor· mally re cei vc more than enough catalogs to share. If possible. measure out yo ur garden area on graph paper. Make sure you place Nonh on the paper. Your talle st plants should be placed on the north end with the row> going east to west. PageA2 2004 • . Know Penalties . for Operating a Under the Influence for example, you do not pay · etable. garden . . Q.: What if I was arrested traftic tickets). Unlike .a sus· Are you considering plantifor DUI in December 2003, pension, your license can be 1 ng 'fruit trees. brambles or but my case doesn't come to cancelled by the coun with.other small fruits ? Consider Vehicl~ coun until January 2004? out warning . The cancellaattending an evening's preA.: The new law only tion lasts qn ly untilyou comsentation. "Backyard Fruit applies to co nduct and . ply (pay your traftic tickets) . Hal Growing" being held on offenses committed on or Kneen February 5. beginning at'6:30 Q.: I've heard that I can be after January I, 2004. Q.: How do I know what p.m. at the Athens County charged with DUI even if I Anything . the coun does in type ofsuspension goes with Extension Office located at am sitting in my driveway your case will be based on each kind of traftic offense') 280 We~! Union Street. listening to the radio with the the old law. A.: Under the new law . . Athens . Using the resources keys in the ignition. whether there·· are two main types of This will maxrmrze the from Ohio State University or not the car is running. Q.: Ill I pleadcguilty or am suspensions: court suspen amount of sun light your Extension learn about the A.: It is true that, under the found guilty of an "OVI" entire ga rden will receive. production of strawberries. old Ohio traffic law, you under the new law, can I get sions and ·BW suspensions. Shadows in mid to late after-. blueberries. brambles, apple, could be arrested for DUI occupational driving privi- Numbers are used to identify court suspensions. and letters noon m;ty adversely affect pear. peach. plums and cher- ("Dri¥ing Urider the leges' are used to identify BMV your vegetable ga rdert's ries. What are the better vari- Influence" The current law A.: Yes. You .actually can suspensions. Each number or yie ld . Plan nut placement of eties f(lr our area'>· What site (effective Jan. I, 2004) refers get more than occupational of plant. preparations are needed'? to DUI as OVI ("Operating a driving privileges. Under the ' leiter represen ts a different · each type length . of suspension . For . R eme mb~r to rev iew how How does a homeowner care . under the new law the t'erm occupationVehicle example, a BMV "Class P ·large each plant wi ll get. If for fruit plants · pruning. fer- Influence"). Under current al driving privileges is su.spension lasts on ly until limited in space. try the bush- · tili zing and pest !nanageyou cannot be arrested replaced with limited driving · you have met certai n condilaw, type varie ties of beans. ment'? Can you grow fru rt for OVI unless you cause or ' privileges. Limited drivingtions (e.g.. you can show sq uash and cuc umbers. using organic methods? have caused your vehicle to privileges under the new law proof of insurance), whereas Many gardeners will double Forwme homeowners, this move while you were•intoxi- may be given for empluy- a "Class A" suspens ion (e.g., or triple plant an area with ' uccessive crops. like planti - class may be a stepping stone cated. If you came out of ment , educational (to and for refusing, in three separate . into growing fruit crops for a your house and hadn't driven . from school), medical. alco- incidents, to take a chemical · n ~ radi~hes then beans then · local farmers· , market or a the vehicle, but were just lis- hoi treatment and other test to determine if you were le~ttuce. to th ~ .radio, you , coun-ordered p~rposes. driving while intoxicated) If possible. take a so il sam- new enterprise in value tening would not be gu1lty of OVI. · added processing. Please call will last three years. A "Class ple of your garden at least would be guilty Q.: · What if 1 can't afford Rather, you the At hens County Extension 7" court suspension may last once every three years so the "physical control, " a auto insurance '' ·of oflice to reserve your spot at no more .than one year, soil pH and nutrient levels charge that has differe~t, A.: If you can't afford au to · 740-593-8555. There will be whereas if the coun imposes can be monitored. There are much less severe, penalties insurance, then you . can't a registration fee payable at a "Class P" suspension (such several 4-H projects avai lthan an OVI charge. drive. Ohio law says that, in the door that will cover the as . a~gravated- . vehicu~ar ah le in garde ning that may handouts and bulletins. to drive a vehicle in order homrc1de committed wh1 le help a young gardener in Q.: What can happen to me Hal Kneen is rhe Meigs · Ohio, you must have liability under the influence), you will learning about how to grow if I' m convicted Qf an OVI? County Agriculture {md insurance. If you receive a lose driving privileges for the plants . For more information A: It depends on whether Natural Resources Agent. ticket. you mu st show rest of your life. If you have traffic contact our office· for fact thi s is your first, second. or Ohio Stare Univers ity proof of insurance to either . an issue or question concernsheets on growing a veg~ withthird offense (or more) the police officer or the court. ing a suspension, it may be Ext em ion in a six-year period: If it is If you don't show proof of wise to contact an attorney. your first offense, you will insurance, your license will Law You ·Can Use is a lose your license for a mini- be suspended by the Bureau weekly conswner legal infor· mum of 180 days, and you of Motor Vehicles (BMV) . marion column provided as a will have to spend at least public. service of the Ohio : three days in jail or in a 72Q.: What does it mean to Stare Bar Association and rhe : hour Driver Intervention have your license suspended, Ohio State Bar Foundation. : A donation to the Eastern Program (DIP). Some first canceled, forfeited, and This article was p1'l!pared by · Kenneth A. Bossin, past pres· Local Athletic · Department offenders are required to go revoked? · to jail in addition to the interA.: All of these terms were idenr of rhe Cuyahoga was made as a part of the vention program. Also, you used under the old law, County Bar Associarion and Home National Bank's night· be fined up to $1,000. can Under the, new law, only the Jrequenr lecturer 011 traffic . at·the·game program. .Here There may be other penalties terms "suspended" and "can- and DUI law througlrour the·· John Karschnik on behalf of as welL The penalties the bank presents a check to become much greater for sec- celled" are used. Your license State of Ohio. Article;·: may be suspended, or taken appearing in this column are · Pam Douthitt, athletic direc· ond and third offenses. If you away, for a short time or for intended to provide broad. tor. Similar program,s are also get a fourth OVI within six the rest of your life. depend- general information about held at Meigs and Southern years, it becomes a felony ing upon the nature of the the la w. Before applying thi;' High Schools. and your case will be heard offense arid the "class" of the information 10 ·a specific . in a common pleas court suspension. A license also legal problem, readers are : rather than in a municipal may be cancelled if you fail urged to seek advice from an · coun. to comply with the law (if, atromey. . . Public meetings Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m. at the township bui lding on Rocksprings Road. RIO GRANDE - The Ohio Board of Regents will hold its monthly meetir1g on the Un iversit y of Rio Grande campus for the first time in their 40-year hi story on Thursday. Tlic meetings •are open to the public. The meeting will be held in Conference Room C in the Student Center Annex. Committee meetings are at -9. I0 ~nd II a.m., and the boaru meeting is from I ~30 to 3 p.m. C HESHIRE - Board of Directors of the Galli a. Meigs Community Ac ti on Agency will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Cheshire office. Clubs and . Organizations Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY Alpha Iota Masters will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lut heran Churc h for a soup supper. A whi te elephant to be conducted by Donna Byer wi ll follow. TUPPERS PLAINS Home National Bank night - Support Groups Thursday, Jan, 22 POMEROY . Cari ng and Sharing Support Group, I p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. For more information call 992-2 161. Topic of discussion will be stomac h disorders. RACINE - , Southern Band Boosers \viii meet at 7 p.m . in the high school band room· All band parents and supponers are invited to attend. CHESHI RE - Citizens Against Pollution. monthly meeting. 7 p.m. at the Gallco workshop, north of Cheshire. Public in vited. Church services Sunday, .Jan. 25 MIDDLEPO RT ·- Lloyd Middleton will be preaching Birthdays Friday, Jan. 23 POMEROY -A card shower for Sy lvia Midkiff who will observe her 86th bir1hday on Jan. 23 is being by fam il y coord in ated members. Cards may be se nt to her at 42603 Midkiff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Tips on dining with diabetes • Keeping Meigs County informed The ·Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992•2155 It's Valen-timel Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way VFW Post 9053 will meet at th~ Hobson Christian at 7 p.m . at the Tuppers · Fe ll o~ship Church in Plains hall. Middleport, 6:30 p.m . There will be special REEr.iSVILLE singing. Pastor Hershel Riverview G.arden Club will White invites the public. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Frances Reed . An David POMEROY auction will be held . Stockw.ell. international evangelist. will be in serSunday, Jan. 25 vice s at the First Southern HARRISONVILLE · Ba'ptist Church. 48172 Special meeting of Pomeroy Pike. 7 p.m . each Hari sonville Lodge 411 , 2 p.m. for practice in the evening Sunday th rough E.A. degree for inspection. Thursday. Pastor Lamar All ·officers are asked to O' Bryant extends a special invitation to the public . attend. Monday, Jan. 26 HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will · meet .at II a:m. at the Scipio firehouse. All seniors welcome. · ,·•. POMEROY -. For Meigs Countians who have diabetes, a program ca ll ed "Dinin g with Diabetes" is being offered from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on tliree ,consecuti ve Thursday night s, Feb. 12, 19 and 26, at the Meigs County Annex, 117 ·East Memorial Drive on Mulberry Heights; Pomeroy. The program is geared for those ·.who have diabetes or live with someone wlio does, have questions about the disease, want information on .. · what they are supposed to eat, I · how much and when, and some guidance on planning meals. "Dining with Diabetes" teaches ways ~to better manage . the disease by presenting up-todate information concerning diabetes, nutrition, meal planning and ellercise," said Becky Baer, Meigs extension agent. She said demonstrations on how to prepare healthy, tasty foods that use less fat, salt and sugar will be included. along with an opportunity to ask questions of health professionals. Recipe booklets and program materials will be given to each student. · A variety of main dishes. side dishes and desserts will be available to sarnple. ''Diabetes is a very serious and costly disea'ie, but research has shown that those who leam to manage their blood sugar levels, eat a healtl1y diet and exercise reg· . ularly can lower their risks of com· p~cations and le<Jcl a healthier and more productive life," said Baer. Pre-reg istration is required. For more infor· mation or to register, call the Meigs County Extension Office at 740-992·6696. A $15 fee will be charged for the seri es of classes. · With A Sentinel Love Message! DEAR ABBY: [ am in my 30s. I have not lived at home for I0 vears; however. my parents sold the famiiy home a few · months ago, and I get very depressed Dear when the sale became ti nal. Abby · M.y parents are in exce·llent health and live nearby. I am grievi ng, but I don.' t know why. My brothers and .. sisters and I g'rew up in that house, and we all feel a real · ter and better. DEAR ABBY: I am a 24· sen .~e of loss. Maybe I'm having trouble year-old mother of a beauti· getting used to the idea that ful 5- year-o ld daughter. ·time marches on and that all "Don na." I was married to good things eventually end. her father for a year. .When Also, we ' re not. getting we divorced. Donna and I ' together as often as we used relocated 600 miles away to to when we gathered at the move in with mv new boyfriend. A yea r "later. I hou se. realized that the relationship Can you suggest anything was going nowhere. so that wi II he Ip me move . Donna and I returned to our along with my life? I wa nt hometown . to focus on positive things Four month s later. I met and not look back for some"Gary." We' ve been together thing that is gone. for two years now. Gary FOR THE GRIEVING loves Donna and she loves HOUSE him. However. he recently DEAR GRIEVING : The told me he has no intention house was a symbol of your · of marrying me. !And like childhood. Now that it is gone, in a sense. so is your an idiot , I continue to let ch ildhood. That may be a him spend the ·night. l Donna cries when Gary sad thought , but dwell on and · I fight, and now I'm the positive. You have the rest of your life to live as afraid that if I leave him. an adult, with all the guar- · Donna wi ll have major anteed rights and privileges abandonment issues and not that go along with it. If the tru st men when she is older. I know I am not being fa ir family isn't ga theri ng as to 'my daughter, and I worry often as it used to, consider about whether it's too late starting new family traditions. Perhaps it 's time for to mak!! things better for you and your siblings to her. I dop't want to give up trade off hosting holiday dating for good, but I feel hatred toward Gary . every celebrations. Look at it thi s time I think about how easy way: Nothin g stays the it would be for him to pack same. Sometimes it gets bet- l'h INCHAD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY JO WORDS) Happy 1st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy & Daddy Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and Brot~er ... Thanks for being such a grealfamlly! Ilove You Very Much! 3 INCHAD ... $15.00 Charter takes you where satellite can't. A whole new world of entertainment Charter • • • • • Hlgh-S~ed Internet'": Up to 50 times laster than dlal·up Faster than DSL No tong·term contracts or in stallation requirements Always on & never a busy signal No need lor o second phone line 2000 Mazda 82500 kup ................................................. 85950 2000 Pontiac Grand .Am...... ~................................................ s595QCIO 1995 Ford 'faurus .........................- ...............................................~. s4750°0 . · An~5oo 1997 Sat urn S W·............................................................................ 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The Daily Sentinel ll1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name:'------------------------~----------------------­ Address: -'--------------------------------------~----- Size or Valentine: _________________________________,________.;_ · Total Amount Enelosed:_....;..____:--__________-:--------------:-- •.-. -.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.------.......-,.,_ ..........._ ~_.....-..... ......-......__.....-..... ..........._ .....-.... ~ .............. .....-.... · 2002 Chevy Ex press 15 Pass. Van...., ........................................................... sl8.400'" 2001 Chc•'Y Sil verado Ext. Cab. .. Red, 4x4................................................ s2'.!,800 '"' 2001 Ch ev.y 1'a·hoe 4 x4. 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J:/1. ~harter I· (APPROXIMATELY 40 \VOROS) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2004. Dear Abhr is 1rrirren /11· Abigail Vait Buren. also knmt'll as lctllme Phillips. and 11·as /!!lullit' d /11· her m o rhe~; Pwdi"'' Pliillips .. Wrile Dear Ahhr a/ · We the undersigned, call upon our elected officials to enact lmvs to protect and defend human life again_st abortion, infanticide, and euthanasia. We recognize and uphold the unalienable right to lrfe as proclaimed in our nation :1 Declaration oj Independence. 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, the long run . Petition for Life-2003-2004 (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In brlngfng this thought . oflove to you. I'm sbrry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentinel love message wqs a good Idea. To show you Just how .much I love you, Marla. 1 J 1st Anniversary of Roe V. Wade Examples of Sizes and Prices (APPROXIMATELY ZO WORDS) up and never see us again. I hate the fact (hat I let this happen and that . there's nothing I can do to change it. I love Donna and wo uld give my life for her. but I ' am conflhed because if I didn ' t ha ve her. I would have no problem with iny re lationshtp with Ga ry.. It just seem' so unfair. Will my daughter resent rne fur the selfish decisron I have made 0 - MIXED·UP MOM IN MISS ISSI!?PI · DEAR MOM: That remains to be seen. As it ~tands. you have had a !lash ~f imight abou t your· lifestyle and yo ur respons i. b\lities as a mother. lf he time has come to stan tht\1king like a rimture adult. Th~t means putting your · dau ¥hter first and not . rush- ' ing into intimate relationships. If I were you. 1' d consider taking a sanity break from men for a while. When you res ume. do not introduce yo ur dau ghter to th e people yo u're dating un til you are sure they are si ncere and honorah le. P.S . Since Gary has no · intention of guaranteeing a stable future fo r vou and your child, end the· relallonship. Thi s may seem harsh, but it will be less painful in Coming Today in the Sentinel... · l INCHAD·..... $5.00 2004 Daughter mourns ·sale of home sweet home --Your Way-- On February 13th -. Thursday, January 22, . Community Calendar ·Law You Can Use PageA3- BYTHE ·B END . The Daily Sentinel I I I •. .Don .Ta.te Koto. r s ' ·""ast Main Street • Pomeroy, ~ . , ,... _ .. c;:~: oa~w.". " __.., ~ " W•'IIIIIThtnl." <ZJ~= ct~~e. Oh 74D-992:.tl614 Houra : 9-8 Mon - Frl -~ 9-4 Saturday · • 1·888-DON-TATE ~ ' Angela Rose Lisa E911.o rs Linda Ruosttl Pauline Patterson Karen Lemley Tracy Hall Becky <Foley Macle Salser Omalee Etzwller Tammy Ball Cindy Rhonemus Patricia Taylor Melanie Quillen Tanya Lawson Nora Nltz Bren~ DeQuesle Robin Kimbler · Rebecca Bro wn Bobble t Hotter Laura Teaford Donia Rene' Cotton Margaret Crane Mandy Combo William Brower Dale Colburn Brenda Doerfer DIAr\ne Jones Jessica DeLaCruz Richard Cramtat Jlldi Horohman Janena Eberobach Bo~erty Hawklno Terl Hockman Lam Rawson Tanya Dewhurst Ju1tln Brewer Helen Ruachel Stacy Carttlon John Wolle Gary Hotter Jeanett• Luns,tord /I Dorothy Baker Gloria VanReeth Karan Counts Maggio Stone Stephanie Brewer Michele Hupp Cynthia Glaza Janet Thelaa Terri File Sharon Hupp Ronald Grimm Stepanle Deem Suzanne Johnson · Sherr! Myera Linda Grlnlm Christine Schaefer " Susan Pullins Sharline Johnson Homer Proffitt Eugene Triplett · At Hartson Rev. Walter Heinz Barbara Tatterson Steve Beha Mary Beha Melissa Morris Eloise Watkins Sheena Morris SuAnn Powell Monla Barber Lela Burns Tina RaybUrn Taryn Doidge Stephanie Baker Kristen Riley Ashley Riley Harold Kneen Kalhy Alley Andrea Riley Deborah Boyer Linda Keesee James Keesee Kathy Johnson Carrie Wolle Kathy Ann Baker Joyce Romines .c othertna Elliott Rosanna Manley Qelmar Pullins Barbara Tripp Sandy Wllllams Nathan Argabright Jake Kennedy Josh Kennedy Josh Moht'r Deborah Mohler Matthew Erwin \Iindo Erwin Karla Brown . 1 "Lori Bearhs Krtstt Powell Jackie Lee Douglas Shamblin ll•a Meadows Cindy Conley Marjorie .Collins Randy Jackson Sue Adkins Laura Stewart Chastdl Brewer. Carolyn Grueser Carol McCullough Karen S. Baker Greg Stewart Tara Rose Sherrie Noble Chasity Rose William Knull Helen Swartz Thurnan Dye Michelle Stobart Loretta Atkins Dennie Hill Don R. Hill Mary Hilt Camillo Morris Christi Lisle Mark Rhonemu s William 0 . Carey Ruby Eblin VIctoria Wilson Terry Shain Ronald Smith ' Lynn Hendricks Judy Miller Rick Scnaeler Caroi _Re.e d Anne Scarberry Winifred Marcinko Racq uel Smith Cathy Pickens Joseph .Stanley Charlotte .VanMeter Kimberly Marcinko Keitt Hubbard Kathy Sttlcktand Tammy Chapman Sarah Davis Rebecca McConnell Cedric McConne~ · Janel Reed Diana Bartels Michele Meht Ed Bartels Linda VaniOwagen Penny Werry OttO Marcinko Staesha Kennedy Mike Lawson Laraine Lawson Michael Lawson Jeff Thornton Gi·o rla KiOes ldll Counts Sherrl Grady .Brandl Keesee Bonnie Smith Faye Wilson David Brewer Joseph Ridenour Douglaa Hunter, MD Ba"rbara Flalslg Louise Myers Richard Manzey Patricia Manzey Norma Torres Susie Casto Margie Lawson Louise Eads Amy Hayes • Reatha. Klein Herbert Short Martella S~ort Mary Houdashelt Mark Proffitt Joseph McCall Shannon Taylor Paula Brewer · '-'I Carolee Richa rds Heather Smith Betty Dill Elaine Sayre Barbara Mullen Ellzabelh Nickels ·sherri Hendrix Shannon Ogdin Cindy Rowe ' Mandy Schaefer · . Jenn'lfer Schaefer Donna Jenkins · Rhonda Foster Shar_o n Spaun Robin Dorst • Loronda Hawk Kay Shultz . -Kelly Lambert She.lly Sinclair Langwell Catherine Rule Lori' Patteraon Kay Roberts Pam Buckley Kim Argabright Elizabeth Martindale Glenna Reibel Angela Manley Jeremy Selby ,. County Right to Life �~ The OPINION . Daily Sentinel . .- ~agei\4 Thursday, January 22, 2004 ' Bush has lead among young The Daily Sentinel Here's a harrowing pair of facts fur Democrats : In 60 years. no Democrat hasevcr won the presidency without carry ing the youth vote. And right now. President Bush's Morton approvnl rating among 18Kondracke .to 29-year-olds is 62 percent, higher than.his nationwide rating. Top Republican strategists lo ve television and rap admit that the youth vote is music, a generation far more fluid . but ri ght noW. the tolerant of ethnic diversity trends are all in their direc- and homosexuality than its tion. which th·ey hope is a · elders, could support the harbinger not only for 2004. GOP. whose base is but al so a possible longer- anchored in the religious term party realignment. ·right. , "It\ cnlled the theory of In fact. Democratic theopolitical socialization. " one rists .such as Ruy Teixeira, Bush campaign official toli.l John Judis and Stan me . "Who are the " most Gr'eenberg look Upon the Democratic people in expanded role of minorities. America? It's the over-65 cosmopolitan regions and age gro up. Why'' Because diversity-minded young the two presidents they peopl e to produce an knew best were Franklin "emerging Democratic Roosevelt and Herbert majority" through the force Hoover. of demography. "A nd who are the most ' But. at che moment, the Republican'? People in their numbers support the view of 40s, who came of age in the GO.P leaders that young last two years of Jimmy people are trending Carter and the first two Republican because they years of Ronald Reagan . like Bush. "If your politics were Last . October. Harvard being formed during the last University's Kennedy two yea rs of Bill Cli nton School of Government conand the first two years of ·ducted a survey whose news George Bush, ·there's a fairly release announced: good chance that we'll have "Defying conventional wis· . dom , a new poll of your support." According to the Bush America's college students . campaign's ch ief of strategy, finds they are significantly Matthew Dowd, "In polls more supporti vc of and focus groups, young President Bush than the ge npeople are attracted by . era-l public." ., Bush's qualities of leaderFonner Kansas Rep. Dan sh ip -- his saying what he Glickman , director of the means -- more than they are Kennedy School's Institute by Republican policy. But of Politics, said, 'The cononce that window is open, ventional view that the it's easier for us to speak to majority of America's colthem." lege students are It seems impossible that a Democratic ... is clearly disgeneration reared on free- proved." But he added that r. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grie1Ja11ces. -The First Amendment to the U:S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Jan. 2:?.. ihe 22nd day of 2004. There are 344 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History : On Jan . 22, 197.1. tl1e Supreme Court handed down it s Roe v. Wade decision . which legalized abortion. · On this date : In 1901 . Britain 's Queen ·Victoria died at age 82. In 1905 , thousands of demonstrating Russian workers were fired on by Imperial army troops in St. Petersburg on what became known as "Red Sunday" or "Bloody Sunday.'' , In 1917, President Wilson pleaded for an end to war in Europe. calling for "peace without vic tory." (By April. however, America also was <It war.) · In 1922, Pope Benedict XV died: he was succeeded by Pius XI. In 1938, Thornton Wilder's play "Our Town" was perfornned pu~licly for the first time . in Princeton, N.J. · In 1944, during World War II. Allied forces began landing at Anzio, Italy. In \957, suspected "Mad Bomber" George P. Metesky, accused -of planting more than 30 explosive devices in the New York City area since 1940, was arrested in Waterbury, Conn. (He was later fOLmd mentally ill and committed to a mental hospital; he was released in 1973, and died in 1994 at age 90.) In 1968, the fast-paced comedy show "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" premiered on NBC. In 1973, former President Lyndon Johnson died at age 64. Thought for Today: "Praise undeserved is satire in disguise." - Henry Broadhurst, English politician ( 1840-1911 ). - their votes could not be taken for granted by either party. ' The Harvard study found that a plurality of students, 38 percent, identified themselves as independent , but 31 percent said they were Republicans and only 27 percent Democrats. In 1996, voters aged 18 to 29 supported incumbent Demonat Bill Clinton over GOP challenger Bob Dole by a whopping 19-poiin . margin , 53 percent to 34 percent. Young people were Clinton's strongest age group. In 2000. however, AI Gore ou1polled Bush by just 2 points in rhe ym,mgest age group. Young. voters supported Democratic Congn·, ,ional yandidates by just ,•oint in 2000 and, accot J) ng to a possiblyflawed reconstruction of ex it polls. they voted about the same in 2002. In November. a Gallup poll found that younger voters identify themselves as more "liberal" on social and economic issues than over30 voters. And they were substantia ll y more positive toward gay marriage than their elders, 52 percent versus 32 percent. But in a generic matchup of Bush against an unnamed Democrat, under-30 voters went for Bush by a 49 percent to 39 percent margin, whereas over-30 voters supported him by a margin of 47 percent to 43 percent. · Bush's approval rating at that point was 6~ percent . among under· 30 voters and 53 percent among those over 30. . . Bush's scores remain high in a Gallup poll released last week. His approval is_up to . ' 59 percent for all voters and is still 62 percent among under-30s. Consistently, . Bush's strongest showing is among voters aged 30 to 49 .. 64 percent in the latest Gallup poll -- ~nd hi ~ weakest is among middle-aged voters, 50 to 64, where it's 51 percent. Seniors approve of his performance by a 53 percent to 40 percent margin . ln head-to-head matchups with leading Democratic candidates, though, Bush did slightl y less well among young voters than with the full national samp'ie. Nationally, he. led Howard Dean by 56 percent to 41 percent among all likely voters. Among under-JOs, Bush's lead wa~ 54 percent to 43 percent. On specific issues, under30s were slightly less to support inclined Republicans than the general electorate -- exce]i , amazingly, · on gun policy; Overall, voters support the GOP over Democrats by a margin of 48 percent to 39 percent. Among young vot. ,. ers, 56 percent support t,he GOP position. No candidate can win the presidet1cy on the strength of young people alone, to be sure. They usually represent only 17 percent of the presidential electorate, about half the proportion of 30-· to 49-; year-olds. . Yet, they are the future .: And. despite cultural intluences you'd be sure would make · them Democrats,. Bush seems to be making i~ possible that the future wil' belong to the GOP. · (Morton Kondracke is executive e.ditor of Roll Call,. the newspaper of Capitol Hill. ) Moderately Confused ' NOT DRAB Political appeals to bigotry grow: ENOUGH ... REMEMBER. ITs FESRIJARY. \ \ 217 2004 by NEA , Inc. ·The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every aMernoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 1 t t Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992" postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper . Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992·2156. lions to The Da1ty Sentinel. 1 t t Department extensions are: Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -~ News · Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outatde Satn: Dave Harris. Ext. t5 · ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 ( Circulation DlatriCt Mgr.: TBA. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com -Web: www.mydailysentinel.com. ,,.. ; I Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... ...... •.. .'9.95 One year . . ..........'119.40 Dally ...................50' Senior Citizen rates One month .............•8.95 One year ... : .......•.'96.70 Subscribers . should remit in advance- direct 10 .The Da[ly Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall SubacrlptiCIII tnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks ..... . , ....... '30.15 26 Weeks .·. . . . . ..... '60.00 52 Weeks ............ ' 118.60 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ..... .... .....'50.05 26 Weeks ..... .. .....'i00, 10 52 Weeks .... . •... ...'200.20 .. ' Democrat-Gazette recently To inhabitants of the visible world, the Bush adminran a syndicated piece by istration has gotten an a:Nful one Peter Savodnik alleging lot of bad political news that Democrats suffer at the lately. In Iraq , American polls because party "fund· helicoplers continue to be raisers ·in Washington often Gene shot down. The Shiite take place in night-clubs Lyons majority shows ·signs of filled with black people or rebellion . The U.S : Army Jewish comed ians. " Also War College published a deemed problematic were scathing report charging that an appetite for eth nic foods an "unnecessary" attack on Rumsfeld and fellow hawks and identification with Iraq and an inaiscriminately actively schenjed to invade "hepcats," a term l hadn't broad "war on ter.forism" Iraq months before the 9111 heard ' since I~58. The last have left the Army "near the attacks provided a false pre- hepcat , jazz trumpeter breaking point" and threaten text; also that plans for Dizzy Gillespie, died in armed conflict with nations divvying up Iraqi oil 1993. Republicans, in conthat pose no real threat. reserves c irculated inside trast, go in for "SUVs, white · · The American team the White House. picket . fences, !lags, Saddanl searc hing for Under the circumstances, monogamy, organized reliHussein's apocryphal you'd expect Republican s to gion." As Dave Barry says, I "weapons of mass destruc- be doing some re-thinking. am riot making this up. Who tion" has withdrawn empty - · Merely charging President cou ld ? handed. Exhaustive report- Dilbert's critics with being Well, Cal Thomas could. ing by The Washington Post unpatriotic will no longer The conservative columnist found that WMDs existed suffice. It' s become n~ces- recently questioned Howard largely as theoretical draw· sary to question their funda- Dean's religious faith on the ings on computer disks. The mental decency and hu\f1an- grounds that his wife, Dr. Carnegie Endowment for ity. Judith Steinberg, is Jewish. International Peace has conIn Iowa, The Club for . Marrying her, Thomas cluded that Iraq did not Growth has been running a . opined, was "strange at best, "pose an immediate threat to TV ad featuring a white- considering the' two faiths the United States, to the haired, WASP-y couple take a distinctly different . region or to global security.'' attacking Democratic hope- view of Jesus." · In Washington, Secretary ful Howard Dean. The man At the aforementioned of State Colin Powell admit- says, "Dean should take his New York Times, however, ted that despite what he told tax -hiking , government- columnist David Brooks rhe Uni(M /'lations before expanding,. lane-drinking, conjured a different brand of the war, there's no proof of sushi-eating, Volvo-driving, bigotry. He appeared to ties between Saddam and AI New York Times-reading accuse Gen. Wesley Clark Qaeda, "although the possi" . His wife adds of anti-Semitism, one of hisbility of such connections "Hollywood-loving, left· tory's darkest and most did exist. wing freak show back to enduring traditions. Clark, 'ii Elsewhere, the Vermont, where it belongs ." seems, was among a group International Monetary Needless to say, this ad of "full-moaners" (i.e. Fund warned that the Bush . won't be . running _ in New lunatics) wltom Bro~ks admiriistration's fiscal indis- Hampshire. Even in Iowa. charged with being "fixated cipline threatens the . world it's likely to drive Dean sup- on a think tank called the , economy. Former Tr,easury porters to the polls. But ever Project for the New Secretary Pau1 O'Neill went since Newt Gingrich American · Century ... To on "60 Minutes" to portray declared Democrats · the hear these people describe normal it, PNAC is sort of a Yiddish Presiden(_Bush. a.s an arro- "enemies . of gant dim bulb who lOOk lit- Americans" some years ago, Trilateral Commissi<;>n. the tle interest in economic pol - GOP appeals to bigotry have nexus of the sprawling ncocon tentacles." icy. Pres ident Dilbert grown ever bolder. . The impeccably Describing PNAC as all sounds more like it. editors · of my but powerless, Brooks Republican O'Neill also said that Arkansas charged that for believers in of Defense hometown · Secretary n "shadowy .neocon intluence" Iike Gen. Clark (the only individual named) "con is .short for 'conservative' and neo is short for 'Jewish."' The insinuation couldn't have been plainer. Brooks was following the example of Joel Mowbray, another conservative columnist who'd used identical logic to allege that retired four-star Marine Ge.n. Anthony ' Zinn i had "blamed (the Iraq war) on the Jews." The simple reality, of course, is that "neoconservatives" named themselves. fiar from being obscure, the Project for a New American Century includes among its illustrious alumni Secretary of Defense · Donald Rumsfeld. Deputy Secretary Paul Wolfowitz and more than a dozen high-ranking · White House, State and Defense Department figures. Some are Jew s, some not. PNAC began petitioning President Clinton to attack Iraq as long ago as 1998 . .In September 2000, it issued a position paper entitled "Rebui lding America's Defe.nses: Strategy, Forces,' and Resources for a New · Century," which is nothing short of a blueprint for world domination . It's available on the PNAC Web site. Confronted by angry readers, Brooks alibied that he was only joking. Nothing like a .. lighthearted antiSemitism jest, after all, to kick off an election year. (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gime Lyons .is a national magazine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunting oj the President" (St. Martin's' Press, 2000). You ca11 e-maii Lyons at genelyons2@' cs.oom.) KKELLV@MVDAILVREGISTER.COM MASON s e w e r fund "j ust - With the oreakin~ even, ' Mason To w n Council approved a resolu·t i o n Monday to propose a 10 Ray Cundiff percent increase in rates for its ~ewer customifs. . A public hearing on the propos'al has been set for 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2 at the municipal building to gather public input, followed by the regular' mee.iing at 7. , .. "] don 't like the idea, but I don 't see where we have a choice," Counci lman Jim ~roffitt said before counci l yoted on the resolution. Sewer rates in Mason have not increased since the mid!990s, Mayor Raymond Cundiff said. The system serves about ·500 customers and increasing costs surrounding operation .and mainte, nance are putting a crunch on avai lable revenue. he added. "R i'ght now, on the sewer department. we're just ~reaking even." said • Keeping Meigs . ·, County informed " I. ' •, ' rhe oailr Sentine· Cundiff, who proposed a small rate incre~se now over a larger one in the future. Proposals . included increases of 3, 5, 7 and I0 percent to keep a higher rate from negatively affecting customers, Cundiff said. But council members wondered if even 10 percent, e~timated to generate $15,537 ann ually based on minimum usage, was enough. Under the proposal, a I 0 percent hike will take the present sewef bill on the first 2,000 gallons from $15.16 to $16.68. The. next 8~000 gallons would go from $5.95 now to $6.55. . "I think a· little increase would outweigh a larger one," Cundiff said. Council agreed to approve the resolution to start the process of implementing a rat~ increase within 90 days, as recommended by the state Public Service Commission. · The new rate, if imposed, will not mean an increase in water customers ' · rates, council stressed. Mason has around 800 water customers, whose last rate hike was seen three years ago, Town Clerk Sarah Shields said . In a related matter, council moved to submit a letter to the Mason County Board of Education requesting a n easement for a sewer line project on property at Wahama l:ligh School. · Council also discussed the need for a new truck for the water and sewer department, and tabled action on advertlstng for a part-time mechanic who would work about 20 to 30 hours a week. Levels from Page A1 .... recently released by the Ohio Department of Education, each school district in Meigs County failed to meet the 75 Subscribe today l'ercent requirement to con992-2155 sider its students proficient in reading in both third and fourth grades. . ' \li$it tiS At Southem Elementary, about wv.w.mydailysentinel.com, 53 percent of third graders and 57 ' ' •" percent of fourth grade students ' '" are proficient at~- At Meigs Elementary, 50.7 of third ll!llden are proficient in reading ana about 40 percent of fourth gmden are proficient in reading. At &stem from PageA1 Elementary, there was a 63 pe:rrent Knight of Pomeroy Mayor's proficiency mte among third graders and 42 percent passage Coun. mte among fourth graders. Pomeroy Police Chief "The legislature kee_ps Mark Proffitt said driving movtng the bar forward with under the in!1uence is a serious offense in ·Ohio. The laws no money to back it," said have recently changed within Wendy Carper-Halar, assis· the last year maki ng the tant superintendent for the penalties even stiffer for Meigs Local School District. those convicted of drinking "Despite this, we hope to succeed." and driving. " at: , Ramsey "' gospel in ways specifically designed to catch the attention of young people. A video of perforfrom Page A1 mances is available for church~s and organizahi's life along with other mesc tions to promote the cru~ages that help young people sade. The first showing make better choices. · 'll ' · 1 d' will be at 7 p.m. on Jan. G t s goa . accor tn~ to 29 at the First Southern !?e Crusade committee, _Is to Baptist Church on ·help st_udents mak~ healthy Rocksprings Road near hfe choices by gutdmg them Meigs High ·School. The through th~ smoke and mtr- · public is invited to attend. " rors that !tfe often presents, "So much of life is an illuand to show them that there IS sion, but Jesus Christ isn't. mor~ to ltfe than me~ts the He's real," said Hartson, "and eye. _To do that he uses the that's the message we want tec_hmques of Illusion and our young people to hear. sleight of hand. · • Performing with Gill, be the BMX bike team "Chaos on Wheels" from Iowa, and the band, "Inhabited" from Houston, Texas. ' . The school assemblies will oiff.er in programming from tpe evening_events in that the emphasis will be on "good choices" said Lamar O' Bryant. "We can't share the gospel in the assemblies," he said, "so the theme there will be just stay away from . drugs, do the right thing." The committee, AI Hartson, Bill Quickel, Bob Miller, and O'Bryant, said the crusade tagged "Freedom Experience" will be financed with donations from church.es, businesses, organizations and individuals. There is no charge to attend any of the performances. . .. " Gill along with the bike team and band travel around the country proclaiming the Crusade +--·- . The .Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentiitel.com Mason considers sewer rate increase BY KEVIN KELLY 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh lo (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com . . • Thursday, January 22, 2004' Land Transfers Transfers posted -·· Theodore , P. Sauber, Carol . J. Sauber, Theodore P. · Sauber Trust, Carol . J. Sauber .Trust, to Kelly P. Sauber, deed, Bedford. POMEROY - Meigs Christopher L. Richmond, "County Recorder Judy King has reported the following . ·Valerie A. Richmond, _ to R. Gray, deed. transfers in · real estate as Lane Rutland. ~ posted in her office: Beverly W. Brown , Gary R. Cooper, Marilyn Mickey Brown, to Idamay Cooper. to Gary L. Cooper, Jean Gray, deed, Letart. Jessica Cooper, deed, · • David 8. Sayre, deceased, Lebanon. to Dorothy M. Sayre. affiClaremont Natural Gas . ·davit, Letart. Co. to James W. Brannon, Dorothy M. Sayre to Carla Virginia L. Brannon, easeR. Duffy, deed, Letart. ment release. Charlotte VanMeter, Joe M. Bolin, Janet Bolin, Wanda Oxley, Larry Oxley, to Rentals Unlimited, deed, Randy Sible, Belinda Kitsos, Village of Middleport. Troy Kitsos, Melissa Donald Alvin · Maurer, Patterson , Michelle Sible, to Befty J. Maurer, to Sheryl Janet Manuel, deed, Sue Wilson, Tho'mas Edward Salisbury. Wilson, deed. Sali sbury. Elenor Hoover to Billy R. Gerald R. Thompson. Goble, Jr., Sarah K. Goble, Alice . K.. Thompson. to deed, Village of Middleport. Village of Pomeroy. deed, Mark A. Grueser Trust Village of Pomeroy. Agreement to John · P. Bruner . Land Co., Inc~ , to Radcliff, Cindy L. Radcliff, Wesley Johnathon Arbaugh, deed, Bedford. deed, Olive. , Charter One Credit' Corp .. Bobby J. Smallwood to to Patricia M. Baker, James Bodth · In surance Agency, Perry, deed, ' Worley Inc., deed, Salem. Columbia. Dohrman Reed, Phyllis Terri L. Kern to Richard Reed, to Reed's Country E. Haskins, deed, Salem. Store. Inc., deed, Olive. Janet Compson, James H. Angela D. Mayer to Elias, Janet Elias, · Irene Michael W. Mayer, deed, Shaw, Irene Murphy, Karen Rutland. Hood, Karen Neuman, to Robert L. Moran to Christina Cooper . Sigman, Amanda E. Moran,. deed, deed, Village of Syracuse. Olive. Gary · J. Wolfe to Home Douglas D. Grover, National Bank, deed , Letart. Norma Grover, to Gloria James Rucker, Connie Lynn Whaley, deed, Rutland. Rucker, to Donnie Barringer, Ronald D. Smith, Shirley Pamela Barringer, 'deed, A. Smith, to Bobby Olive. , Smallwood, deed, Salem. Three R Industries to Scott Winar to Timothy David S. Vosefsky, Pamela Hackworth, deed, Columbia . D. Vosefsky, deed, Salem. J.M. Williamson, John M. · Harlan E. West, Karen M. West, to James P. Boggess, Williamson, to Aaron L. Tonya Jo Boggess, deed. Sayre, Shirley S. Sayre, Orange. judgment entry. Sutton. To- solve this problem; each school district has launched aggressive tutoring initiatives designerl to bring their students up to par before the next round of proficiency tests in March. In addition to Southem Elemental)''s regular tutoring program, which has 80 students of various grades and counties.~ volunteers and teachers .involved, Southern Elementary has launched a "study buddy" progmm to pair adUlts with students who need extm help doing homeworl< after school. "This is a ~ood program because it prov1des hornewm help for ,students and this could make a difference come test time," said Mickey Kucsma, principal at Southern Elementary. The Study Buddy program begins the first weeli: in February. Teachers, parents and staff will be available to help out students in grades three through eight. "Any. adult who cares about Shops from Page A1 our businesses, and this is what we came up with." "I didn' t want to close niy store, and when I announced my plans to do that, I heard from a lot of people who were disappointed and . sad about it," Dooley said. "That inspi red me to do what I could to save it." Dooley eliminated a por' tion of his inventory which war. under performj.ng in sales, including his line of foundations and infants' and children's apparel, making room. instead, for Stone's eclectic selection of antiques, gifts and collectable items. . ·- -- ----+- - - - - - -- . . Local Briefs Losers recognized at TOPS meeting Janice Young . Members lit the four candles on an advent . wreath, and group singing curols concluded the program. Gifts and cards were exchanged by the members were and refre shment s served buffet style. Each one attending received a favor of knitted dish cloths filled with candy made by Grossnickle. Other members attending were Janet Connolly, Gladys Thomas, Mary Alice Bise, 'Nola Spears, Fr.ances Reed, Marlene Putman , Marilyn Hannum, Margaref Cauthorn, and Ruth Anne Balderson. The January· meeting will be hosted by Reed: COOLVILLE - · Connie Rankin received her quarterly beset loser certificate at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take off pounds se nsibly) held at the Torch Baptist Church. Also recognized was Pat Hall. the weekly best loser. She received a certificate and fruit basket. Mary Franks. the weigh recorder, read the Kops.(keep off pounds sensibly) ru les to Rankin. Doris Buchanan gave a program on daily products arid handed out recipes. Leader Pat Snedden passed out a membership list and call sheet for cance led meettngs. SALEM CENTER - The Joyce Brown of the Athens Salem Township Volunteer Cou ntv Extension Service Fire Department Firebelles will be speaker at_the Jan. 27 . met recently to discu ss their meeting. Weigh takes place upcoming activities. 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. with the · Plans were made for servmeeting at 6':30 p.m. Anyone ing an Election Day Dinner can attend a free meeting or from II a.m. to 6 p.m. on contact Snedden 662-2633 March 2 at the fire station in for information. Salem Center. The menu wi ll consist or vegetable, chi li . bean and chicken-noodle I soups. pie.. sloppy joes and hot dogs. It was announced that the POMEROY - Ronald new cookbooks have arrived. Wood was elected president It contains I00 recipes from of the Bedford Township the group's original cookTrustees during the · recent book published over 20 years organizat ional meeting. ago pl us 150 new recipes. Robert Hawk was named vice president , and John Dean is the third chairman. Meetings were set for 7 p.m .' on the second Tuesday of each month at the town hall. \ Nina Robinsoi1 ha~· taken an apartment in the Putman House Village in Belpre. Ruth Brooks who has been ellperienc ing eye problems h ~s had a good report on her children and want~ to make a difREEDSVILLE vi~ua l condition . terence in their lives can volun- Members of the Riverview Kathy Watson. Steve and Garden Club enjoyed a holi- Karen Follrod and family teer," Said Kucsma. Meigs Elementary .also has a day party recently at the visited Pete and Osie Mae tutoring program to better pre- home of Maxine Whitehead. Follrod to celehraie his 'birth- · ' I. pare student~ for the proticiency Co-hostes.ses were Margaret day\ , Martha Poole is recuperattests in March. Two nights a Grossnickle and Sylvia week students and teachers will Webb, . assisted by ing l'rom sinus surgery. be working together to improve Whitehead's granddaughters, Thelma Henderson and reading skills and better prepare Jane Myer and Juli Hensch. Juanita Guthrie went to for the test. Teachers will be stay· Wendy Hannum conducted Jacks\m to visit Juanita's sising after school and new work , the business meeting." Roll ter. ())neita Cole, who is books have been ordered to help call was answered with an students in all grude levels. original verse by each mem- i~r~~~~~t f~~b~l~~:;,sPeggy "We are very concerned, but ber. The program "Let Calwell's mother, had ~ are optimistic that t_ utoring will Heaven & Nature Ring" was surgery Monday in tmprove the scores m Maich," presented by Kila Frank ard Columbus. said Wendy Carper-Halar. Eastern Elementary School principal Jody Howard said seven extra after · school teachers have been hired to work with the students start· · 'ing next week as part of an ~fter school reading intervention program. · · "We have a real good chance Subscribe today • 992~2155 of doing well," she said. Salem Firebelles plan activities Township officers elected Alfred news personal notes Gardeners enjoy holiday party PROUD TO BE A ·PART OF YOUR LIFE. THE DAILY SENTINEL www.mydailysentinel:com "Those departments were taking up too much space and . weren't selling well," Dooley said. He also el iminated his "sale; room," replacing it with men )s wear. "Now that Sue has settled in. I'm really happy with the way it's turned out," Dooley said. "We're just trying to do whatever we have to do to survive, but we'll hopefully enhance each other's businesses in the process." "! think our two lines of inventory really compliment each Dther," Stone said, "and I encourage people who visit us. to let me know what ite1ns they would like to see on the shelves." Since their businesses are pow combined irito one loca- tion, Stone and Dooley can ,enjpy some much-needed liberation. Like many other small business owners in the community, both found themselves held captive during the day tending to their respective busines,~es. Now that the "merger" has been completed, Dooley has returned to teaching on a subslitute basis,"and Stone finds herse lf available for sales during the day. "Much of my inventory comes from estate sales and auctions, and those are usually held during the day," Stone said. "Now. I ha ve more opportunity to go to those sales, since I know mv store can be covered whiie I'm · away." Dooley and Stone admit that their brand of partnership might not work for all struggling retailers. but both agree the current retail climate dictates .innovative approaches to keeping businesses afloat. In fact, Dooley said he would · consider making the balcony area of his store available to another retailer who,e business would compliment that of "The Two on the 'T. ... · NOTICE Swisher & Lohse Pharmac·y is author:ized to accept utility payments for: ' American Electric Power - 7 4' fee Verizon - 74' fee :Columbia Gas - 65' fee Payments by check must be made out to that utility. UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: Monday - Friday SAM - 6PM Saturday SAM- 3PM ~ �• • . PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel •' Thursday, January 22, 2004 Senate approves same-sex marriage ban , Bl. The Daily Sentinel -INSIDE Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 Rose Jr. not fal8d by falllii"BIIc:lmlulon, Page 82 James may miss I!ICO.nd game, Page 82 .. BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS \ AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT nnel A DAY ON WALL STREET Jan. 21 ,2004 10,750 Dow Jones Industrials - --,OCT=--:N-;;oOI/:;:---:O::;E:-;:C- -Jc;-A;:;-N- 10,623.62 High Pot- from pNYioue; +0.90 Law 10,643.55 10,490.96 9,750 9·250 Reoord high : 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Jan.21, 2004 Nasdaq composite ""'-- OCT 2,142.45 from prwioue: NOV H!Qh 2,150. 11 ..0.26 DEC Low 2, 120.20 JAN 1 BOO ' Aeoord high: 5,04e.62 M.-ch10, 2000 Jan.21, 2004 1,150 Standard Be Poor's 500 ' - - -- 1.100 - -- 1.050 - - · - 1,000 OCT Hlgtl NOV Low "'OEO · <JAN ""' AP I .. . AP Local Stocks· · Gannett ~ 86.00 General Electric - 33.85 GKNLY- 5.00 Harley Davidson - 46.05 Kmarl ~ 30.25 Kroger - 18.75 lid. - 18.05 NSC - 23.45 Oak Hill Financial - 30.55 Bank One- 52.13 OVB-28.30 Peoples - 30.64 Pepsico - 46.19 Premier- 8.82 Rocky Boals - 30.07 ACI- 30.95 AEP- 31.81 Akzo- 40.46 Ashland Inc.- 46.70 BilT- 36.49 BLI- 15.03 Bob Evans - 32.78 BorgWarner-: 95.68 City Holding - 34.92 Champion- 4.60 Charming Shops - 6.10 Col- 32.45 DuPont- 44.47 DG -22.22 Federal Mogul- .28 • AD Shell - 48.53 Rockwell - 35.44 Sears -47.72 I sac- 26.49 I AT&T - 21 .25 USB - 27.95 Wendy's- 39.30 Wai-Marl - 53.45 Worthington- 17.51 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes or the previous day's . transactions. provided by Smith Partners al Advest Inc. or Gallipolis. BANK MANDATED REPO & USED CAR DISPOSAL BANKS LENDING INSTITUTIONS HAVE RELEASED LIENS ON OVER VEHI.CLES \1, ' ' 1,.". OPEN TO THE PUBliC: 5 DAYS ONLY: IHIO Roglonal AaHt FIHt Llquldatoro • Dlopoaal a/Amorlca · JAN. 21 JAN.2i JAN. 23 JAN. 24 JAN. 25 SAM • SPM SAM ·8PM SAM • SPM 9AM • 7PM NOON • 6PM The Bank Mandated Repo & Used Car Disposal is open lo lhe general public. First come, first served. No .dealers or exportirs allowed until Monday, January 26th. Bank Repo & olher used vehicles have been gathered frorr. several locations for immediale disposal. 8ANK REPO & USEP VEHICLE PRICING Prices from $500 to $30,000'. Paymenls 'will be clearly marked. Vehicles sell to lhe first buyer where purchase offer is .approved . Offers may be below lhe posled settlement amounl. Payments lisled below are possible. $79/month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMENT* $139/month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMENT* .159 DOWN PAYMENT All BANIt R~PO'S .llo OTHER USED VEHICLES available for $59 down payment, lheri-pay cash- price or start"making payments.' TRADE.fNS ACCEPTED Appraisers will be present to take trade-ins during the inventory disposal. · To ensure the disposal of all inventory, appraisers have been ordered to offer top-dollar for trades. FINANCING/SPECIAL FINANCE NEEPS Bank and finance representatives will be available to assist buyers in receiving lowest possible finance rates. Bring a current payroll stub, utility bill and valid driver's license. lnv~ntory varies daily. Over 173 Sank Repossessed & Olher Used vehicles on site. ~ Boys basketHall SEOAL Ieam Manetta Gallia Academy Logan Warren Athens Jackson Point Pleasant .................. ,................... \ . BANK MANDATED REPO & USED VEHICLE DISPOSAL SITE: NORRIS NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP . . 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis • (740.) 446-0842 *''**************•·························••**** • • ·~ SEQ 7-1 6-1 6-2 2-5 2-5 1-5 . 0-5 TVC •· Ohio Division Ieam ~ Alexander 3-0 Belpre 2-2 Wellston 2-2 Meigs · 2-2 Vinton County 2-1 Nelsonville-York 0-4 , Hocking Division Team · ~ Trimble ·' 4-0 . Eastern 3-1 Southern 2-2 Federal Hocking 2-2 . Miller 1-3 Waterford 0-4 ovc Tham Rock Hill Chesapeake South Point River Valley Fairland Coal Grove All. 10-2 9-4 8-5 S-7 4-7 '3·8 2-9 AlJ,. _ B-1 B-3 5-7 7-4 8-3 2-9 AI.!. 9-3 7-5 8-4 7-4 2-10 0·11 . m;Q ALL 4-0 8-3 4-1 11-1 2-2 5-8 2-3 2-8 1-3 5-7 0-4 . 4-7 Others Team Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Wahama Oak-Hill AlJ. 5-4 6-5 4-6 · 2-7 2-9 Girls basketball SEOAL Team Warren Jackson Marietta Logan Galli'a Academy Athens Poinl Pleasant SJ;Q ill 7-D 12-1 6-1 6-3 3-5 2-6 2-6 0-5 11-3 11 -4 6-9 S-7, 4-9 0-8 TVC Ohio Division Ieam ~ ALL Belpre 5-1 9-5 Alexander 5-2 10-2 Meigs 4-2 9-4 Vinton County 4-3 4-10 Nelsonville-York 1-6 1-11 Wellston 1-6 1-9 · Hocking Division Team TVC & Trimble 6-0 12-0 Waterford 4-2 8-5 Southern 4-3 11 -3 Eastern 4-3 8-4 Federal Hocking 1-5 3-9 Miller 0-6 2-10 Chesapeake Fairland South Point Rock Hill River Valley Coal Grove FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLIC DISPOSAL PRIOR TO AUCTIO~ SALE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Prep Standings mm. 173 & Authorized Disposal Thursday, January 22, 2004 I Reoorcl high : 1,521 .46 March ~ . 2000 1,149.2 1 \. 1.134.62 COLUMB'US - Senate'. lawmakers paved the way Wednesday for Ohio to enact one of the country's most farreachi ng laws banning samesex marriages. · · A divided Senate· voted L815 in favor of the bill that puts into law that same-sex . marriages would be "iigainst the s tron~ public policy of the state.' Four Republicans broke mnks wxl joined Democrats in opposing the bill, which also prohibits'State employee' finm getting m<Uital benefits spelled out in state .law fiJJr their unmarried partners, whetl'ir homosexual or heterosexual. Thiny-sevcn states have Oh io DemocratiC Sen . Mark Mallory. center. meets with passed laws recognizing only Republican Sens. Jay Hottingger, left, and Bill Harris on the 'floor maniages between men and of the Ohio Senate before voting on the Defense of Marriage Act women. Ohio is only the second in· Columbus. Ohio. Mallory opposes the bill that would keep Ohio . state, besides Nebraska, that from recognizing same-sex marriages . (AP Photo(Terry Gilliam) woUld prohibit benefits for state employees' ·unmanied panners. Wednesday that opponents protection under Ohio law. said Seth Kilbourn, national tield were misstating the bill s intenBoth Auditor Betty director for the Human Rights tions. He saicJ the bill was not <Ill Montgo mery and Secretary . Campaign, a Wa5hinston-bao;ed attack , on homosexuals but of State Kenneth Blackwell, . gay-and lesbian lobbymg group. rather mem1t to protect a tradi- Republkans also planning a The Hou se has alre ady tional detinition of maniage. 2006 run for governor, sup"Ohio must be able to port the leg islation . . approved. the . bill an(l Gov. Bob Taft has said he will sign clearly establish and define Susan White. a Columb us it, pending a legal review. our own l aw~ rather than , health care consultant , Sen . David Goodman, a have another state or country opposes the bill because of suburban Columbus define something as impor- what she called the uncertainRepublican. referred to his tant as marriage." said ty of what benefits coulll be minority status as a Jew in Hottinger, a Newark wi thheld. ex plaimng why he opposed Republican . While. 39, has an 18' the bill. Rep. Bill Seitz, a month-old son with her partMarket watch "It 's imponant we be tolerCincmnati Republi can and ner, Ann . Jan. 21, 2004 ant and acce~ting of others sponsor of the current bill, " With thi s bill . it 's not Dow Jonea who are difftjrent from us," says a recent rulina by about marriage , it' s not about Industrials said Goodma~. "What we're . ·Massac husett s's high "'c ourt flay marriage," White said. really dmng ls k1ckmg sand . decl aring that state's gay 'W hat's happening now is all Nasdaq on _the lltt!~ gt y. I thmk th1 s 1s marriage ban unconstit uti on- kind s of benefits are just composite p11mg on . al could affect Oh10 . - being withheld from a certain Sen. Eric . Fingerhut, a The bill permits exceptions set of people." Standard "' Poor's &OQ Cleve_land DemQctat~ said the t'? !he benefits ban. including, The vote c<mle despite oppob11l w1U hun Oh1d by hmnmg the cJt1es , v1llages, townships , -'ition by some large compames. RuneII ability of busines~s and umver- schools and private compa- Dayton-based NCR Corp. sent 2000 59MB sJ~~s to attract ~'ll~nted people. nies. However, universities a letter to lawmakers Dec. 12 If we pass tll•s bill, get up · are mcluded m the ban. saying the bill could hun the NYSE tomOI11)W and look in the 11lirIt would also permit . bene- . company's ability to attract and Advanced : 2,059 ~w highs ror," Fingerhut said. "Smiling fits when employees gain retain employees. 512 Declined: 1,206 back at you is someone who has such rights in negotiating Columbus-based Limited New lows Unchanged: 171 slowed Ohio's 'progress by under collective bargaining. Brands called Sen. Steve Stivers · 2 Volume: 2,430.027,370 putting up a sign tQ people that Attorney General Jim Peou Wednesd<ty·, to express its consays, 'We don't want you here."' 'said Tuesday he opposes the C'fms, Stivers said. A message Nasdaq diary Lawmakers have struggled bill. Peo·o, a Republican plan- 'ras left with the comp<my. Advanced:. 1 516 New highs with the issue for seven ning a run. for governor in 2006, The other Senate Republicans :c..:;cc:::.:c=~.:..:·:=: ~98 years, when then-Rep. Jay told The (Cleveland) Plain against the bill were Jeffry =Dec=li::.:ned::r: --:---"' 1,, 68"'9 New low• Uncltanglod: · '252 5 Hottinger introduced a bill in Dealer he believes that "binding of Nonh Ridgeville, the House. / unions" between same-sex couGardner of Madison and Vol~me : 2,377,551,733 Hottinger, now a senator, said pies should be afforded some . of Columbus. dla~~ · - - - 1.800 ----------~- -----------'---- I ovc QlLQ ALL 4-1 8-5 4-1 7-5 3-2 ' 4-8 2-3 3-7 2-3 2-10 0-5 7-5 Others Team Oak Hill Hannan Wahama Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia AU. 13-1 9-3 6-4 6-5 2-11 Prep schedule Today's gamQs Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Athens South Gallia at Wahama Meigs at Alexander Eastern at Miller Southern at Trimble Marietta at ·Point Pleasant , Wreslllng River Valley at Waterford Tri-Match Frldey'sgames Boys Basketball Athens al Gallia Academy River Valley .at South Point Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia Grace Christian at OVC Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Federal Hocking Miiler at Southern Point Pleasant at Marietta Wirt County a t Wahama Van at Hannan Q'trls Basketball Roane County at Point Pleasant Van at Hannan · Wrestling P. Pleasant at WS/>Z. Tournament Saturday'• games Poye Baeketball Meigs at River Valley New Boston at South Gallla Southeastern at Eastern Wood County Ct11. at Wahama Girl• Bl1ketball Gallia Academy 11! Fairland South Galli a S:t Trimble Wood County Chr. a! Wahama • Wrestling G. Academy at Miami Trace River Valley at Chesapeake P. Pleasant at WS/>Z. Tournament I ' Phil Earley tabbed to run Ohio University offe~se STAFF REPORT sports@mydaily1ribune.com both runnmg and passmg 111 2001 . The Wolfpack ranked ninth in the nation in offense that year. He al so coached the nation's leading rusher and leadATHENS - Ohio University head · football mg receJver Ill back-to-back seaso•~s while at . . . Nevada. . . . . . coach Brian Knorr has 'announce d th e hmng ut 1 2002 N d f1 111 h d 1h d 111 1h w Phil Earley as the Bobcats' offensive coordinator. n . · ' eva a • s e •r e . este~n Earley spent the past four seasons. as offensive Athleuc Conference and IZth nauon<tlly 111 tol<ll coordinato r and quanerbacks coach at Nevada and offen se. The top two WAC offenses also led the h nauon mthat category. . .1 . has serve d .tn a .s1m1 ar ~apaclty at _severa1 sc oo1s ''I'm really excited about the opportunity to join o~~r ~he past thm~en years.. . the great staff at Ohio University and work for a . . I a.m very pleased to have an o~ponumty to .. m~n who 1 think has great ~~aracter as well as bnng a .~re~.t football mm?. hke Ph1l Earley to Oh10 bemg a savvy football coach, smd Earley. "My Umverstly, .Knorr s~Jd. H1s track record _of sue- family and 1 are anxiously looking forward to joincess made hun a clear chmce to lead our offensive ing Ohio University and the Athens com munity." unit." · Earley arrived in Nevada from Idaho, where he Emphasizing a balanced attack. Earley was spent three seasons ( 1997-99) as offensive coordi instrumental in producing one of only nine offens• nator and quarterbacks coach. During his tenure at es nationally that averaged more than 200 yards Idaho, the Vandals won the 1998 Humanitarian Bowl to cap a 9-3 season. From 1994-96, he had similar responsibilities at Cal Poly. His teams set 28 offensive records during that time and were listed among the\\ natiop's . leaders on a number of oecasions. Earley broke into collegiate coaching in 1986-87 at Western Washington before moving on to Weber State for one season in 1988, He returned to W W h' If . d f estern as 1 ~gton as o ens1ve coor. t~ator rom '. 989-9 1. He "'as the re.crunm~ co~rdmator and lll charge ?f footbal~ operat1ons at Washmgton State ~ n1> ers1ty 111 199~-9 3. .. Earley was a three-year letterman at Pac1fic Lutheran and rece1vell h1 s bachelor of ans degree in ed ucatio n from the Tacoma. Wash .. school in 1980. He earned a master's degre.e at Western Washingto.n in 1988. He and hi s wife, Cinde , have two chi ldren. T.J . and Al~c . · Top 25 NCAA Basketball 'o I . 1 Women's Basketball Cincinnati falls from unbeatens Louisville trounces Bearcats, takes Conference USA lead Rio gives Shawnee a scare DUNCAN Associated Press STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com 8Y CHRIS ' LOUISVILLE, Ky. -· Taquan Dean scored 21 points and Francisco Garcia added 19 for No. S Louisv ille in a 93-66 victory over sixth-ranked and previously unbeaten Cincinnati on Wednesday night, the Cardinals' '14th straight victory. Luke Whitehead had 18 points and eight rebounds as the Cardinals (14-1 , 5-0 Conference USA) beat the Bearcats for the founh time in the last six meetmgs D~an went 7 -of- 14 from the field, including 5-of-1 0 from 3point range despite playing with a pulled groin. LouLwille' s victory margin . matched the worst in Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins' 15 seasons • • there. The Bearcats lost to North Carolina 90-63 in 1993. Jason Maxiell scored 14 to lead Cincinnati ( 13-1 , 4-1 ), one of three undefeated teams in Division I · coming into the game, which scored only 26 points in the second half. The Cardinals went '29-of-42 from the free throw line, ·while Cincinnati was 12-of-26. Louisville outrebounded Cincinnati 42-38 and generated 19 points off the Bearcats' season-high 19 turnovers . · Both teams speeded up the game from the start with their trademark fuUcourt pressure. But nei'ther defense ' wa~ effective · early as the Bearcats started 4-of-6 from the tield ani! the Cardinals were 4-of-7. Tony Bobbitt's 3-poi~t~r with l5:421~ft In the. first half staned a 9-0 Bearcats 'l'tln !hat gave Cmcmnau a 19- 12 lead . · Garcia, held without a field goal in the tirst 8 minutes, scored nine points during Louisville's 13-2 run to answer. 93 •••• t' -66 ™ Ple1se see Bearcats, 11 Cinncinnati coach Bob Huggins has words for official Scott Thornley during the first half of their game against Louisville Wednesday in Loui svillE!, Ky. Huggin s was later given a tech· nical foul. (AP) Red men suffer loss at Shawnee State STAFF REPORT · sports@ mydaily1ribune .com PORTSMOUTH - The University of Rio Grande Red men basketball team just could find a flow on Tuesday evening at the Rhoads Sports Center and as a result they suffe,red a disappointing 82-68 loss to Shawnee State. Rio Grande (11-7, 5-2 AMCS ). who entered the game ranked No . 17 in the NAJA Divi sion II Top 25 poll, lead_for only two minutes and spent the rest of the night chasing the Bears. Sophomore point guard Kri s Wilson (Kenova, WV) led all Redmen scorers with 14 points with 12 coming on four three-point goals. Wilson was.4-for-8 from beyond the arc in the game. Sophomore · postman Re gg ie Williamson (Columbus, OH) added I I points (nine in the first half) and pulled down five rebounds. Junior center Sean Plumm er (Portmore . Jamaica) ~ hipped in II points (all in the second half) and corrall ed six rebounds off the bench. Red-shirt freshman Jeromy Dishman (Huntington. WV) added nine points off the bench. Shawnee State (8- 11 , 4-3 AMCS) got a dominating performance from lanky center Delano Thomas. Thomas tallied game -highs in points ( 18) and rebounds ( 16). He also blocked .three shots . T~rrance Davi son added 16 . point s and five rebounds for SSU and guard Antwain Lavender chipped in 15 points. Adam Da ve nport was sad- Please see Redmen, B:Z Associated Press releases ·second girls poll _. COLUMBUS (AP) didn' t lose . No. I Mansfield Berlin Hiland joined Dayto n St. Peter's fe ll to third Cham in ad e- 1 u lien n e, despite moving to 11 -1 ·on Springfield Kenton · Ridge · the year. Last week's No. 2 and South Euclid Regma as team, Dayton Jefferson. the top teams in the second stayed in the same spot even weekly Associated Press though it began the week girls Ohio high school bas- with a 33-point head stan 011 ketball poll released Hiland and won twice by an Wednesday. average of 23.5 points. Hiland assumed the No. I Maria Stein Marion Local position in Divi sion IV, was third in the rankings a moving up from No. 4 . a week ago but was beaten by week ago . While maintain- Hiland, · 50-42. and fell to ing a/erfect record, Hiland fo urth. C h am in a de -J u I i en ne soare past two teams that maintained the largest lead (56 points), had the most first-place votes (20) and the highest point total (322) of any of the No. I teams. Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame was· second ,, with Columbu s · Mifflin . Barberton and Pickerington Nonh roundin g out the top five in Divi sion l. In Divi sio n II ; Kenton Ridge held 'a 42-point edge on Bexley. Oak' Harbor was No. 3. traqed by Beloit West Branch and New Albany. Perennial state contender· Regina holds just a threepoin1• advantage on Youngstown Ursu line in Division Ill , due in large pan to a lopsided 80-48 loss to Mount Notre Dame last week while Ursuline was. stayi1lg unbeaten with two WillS. Cincinnati 'Madeira was third iQ Division Ill . with Archbold and Orrville filling the next two spots. Complete list. Bl PORTSMOUTH -· A dry spell over the last 3:52 of the game, cost the University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team a possible monumental up set on Tuesday eve ning at the Rhoads Sports Center. NAIA Division II No. 4 Shawnee State capitalized on the Rio drought to pull away for a 67-53 win. Rio Grande ('14-6, 3-4 AMCS) trailed .54-51 with 3:52 on the clock and did not make another field goal the rest of the way. The only point s • the Red women accumulated · during the final min Hager utes of the game ca me on a pair of Tiffanie Hage r (Bidwell , OH) free throws . . Hage r was putting the finishing touches on a dominating performance. The 6-4 sophomore post player had, a game-high 18 points (on 7of-1 0 shooting) and, a gamehi gh nine rebounds. Junior guard Angel Allen (Beckley, WV ) added 12 points and eight rebounds. The duo of Hager and Allen brought Rio Grande back from an early 17-9 deficit to lead to 32, 30 at halftime. Sophomore tran sfer guard Marcia Smoot (Grove City, OH) was on the ~erge of double figures with eight points. Junior post player Alki a Fountain (Coiumbus, OH) was blanketed by the Lady Bear defense and held to two points. Fountain did manage to .co llect eight rebounds. Shawnee State ( 17-1, 8-0 AMCS) placed three players in doubl e figure s. Senior center Mandy Goin paced the SSU attack . with 16 points and six rebounds . Cassie Hackworth and Heather Schillin g each scor.ed 13 points . Hac'kwotth pulled down six · rebounds and ·schilling had five. Rio Grande shot 36 perce nt (20-of-56) fro m the fie ld, II percent ( 1-of-9) froni three-point land and 71 percent ( 12-of-17) fro m the free throw line. ssu co untered with 42 percomt (25-of-59) from the floor, J3 percent (5-of- 15) from beyo nd the three-point arc and 54.5 percent ( 12-of22) from the free throw line. Rio Grande has now lost four of it s' last five games and wi II face an old nemesis on Spturday when Ohio Dominican comes to the Newt Oliver Arena. Game time is se t for 6 p.m. • -~~---""' -=---= · ., < " �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.I:Dydailysentinel.com Thursday, January Thu~day, January 22, 2004 22, 2004 · UCrtbune·- Seritin~l - 1\egtster Prep Scoreboard James likely to mi·ss second game Ohio High School Girls Basketball Wedne sday's Results Atwater Waterloo 74, GarrettSVIlle 33 Avon Lake 52. Verm11ion 31 Berea 47, F'arma 39 Brunswtck 42, Parma Norm.andy 41 Byesville Meadowbrook 43. Coshocton 41 Carrollton 76, Minerva 55 Chagrin Falls.62, Brooklyn 46 Chardon NDCL 55. Bedford Chane! 33 Chesterland W. Geal:IQ?- 38, Geneva 34 Clayton North mont 69. Spnng. S. 47 ((le . ':ant Cath 62. Pa rrn\ Padua 47 Cle. Hts Lutheran E. 56 Cle. Andrews 5 1 Cols Watterson 45, Cots DeSates 37 Cuyahoga Fall s Walsh Jeswt 48, Bay Village Bay 41 Dover 53, Gnadenhutten lndtan Va lley 30 Elyna 70. N. Rtdgevdle 31 Garf1eld Hts 59 Bedfqrd 45 GraftOn M1dv1ew 47 , loratn Ctearview 43 Independence 63. Aurora 43 K1rtland 40. R1cll mond His. 18 LaGr ange Keystone 53 Avon 19 Medtna Buckeye 55. Columbia Stat1on Columbia 26 Mentor 56 Euclid 48 Middleburg Hts. M1dpark 60, Parma Vall ey Forge 27 Mogadore Field 60. Mantua Crestwood 49 N Royalton 54. Medina 51 Newbury 51 . Thompson Leag emont 33 Painesville R1vers ide 59, Chardon 45 Parma Hts. Holy Name 65 Elyna Cath. 41 Perry 51 , Madison 36 Pl1ilo 52 , New Lexington 34 Rootstown 50, Windham 25 Shal<er Hts. 51 , Cleveland Hts 46 Spnng N. 80, Piqua 3 1 . StrongsviUe ·67. Brecl<svtlle 56 Thornvthe Shendan 65, McConnelsville Morgan 35 Uhrichsville Claymont 3A New Philadelphia 34 Wellington 44 , Brookstde 26 Zanesville Mays vtl!e 52 , Dres den Tn· Valley 47 Zanesville W. Musl<tngum 85. Crooksville 35 Ohio High School Boys Baske1ball Wednesday 's Results Barberton 77 Wadsworlh 74 Cm Deer Park 61 N Bend Taylor 53 Cm Jacobs 55 Bellev ue 51 Cm Made1ra 67, Cin . Mariemont 39 Cm Princeton 58 ." Millard 53 C1n Readmg 50, Ftnneytown 41 C1n Wyomtng 54 . Ctn . lnd1an Htll 44 Fredencktown 40, Danville 39 Granv ill e 64, Newark Cath 59 Green 7-1, Tallmadge 56 W. Chester Lakota Wesl 81 , Fa1rt ield 37 W.Va. prep ltvlsketbatl ~cores Wednesday's Results • ·'Girls Fort Hill. Md 42. Musselman 33 George Washington 67, Pa'rkersbu rg 50 HedgeSville 50. Martinsburg 34 Huntington 59, St . Albans 17 Jefferson 59, Potomac Falls. Va ~9 Moorefield 48, Harman 45 Nitro 92, Hurn,cane 70 Rtpley 56. Cap1tal 49 Scot1 41, Chapmanville 39 South Charleston 93, Rivers1de 20 Sprmg Val.l ey 62. Cabell Midland 29 St. J9seph 61 . Harts 49 Webster County 66. R1chwood 35 Boys a Calhoun County 1, Clay County 52 Doddridge County 78 , Notre Dame 54 Grafton 72 , Bridgepor t 53 Hampshire 54, Petersburg 46 Lincoln 43, Lew1s County 33 Ltnsly 60. K1sk1, Pa. 47 Martinsburg 67, Park Vi ew. Va 53 Moorefield 69, Union 50 Morgantown 83, East Fa1rmont 41 Nortll Manon 66, Fairmont Semor 34 Oak Hill 59, Vafley Fayette 57 Philip Barbour 59, Buckh annon-Upshur 35. Preston 61. Elk1ns 50 Ravenswood 64, WilliamStown 48 Robert C. Byrd 76, Parkersbmg South 74, OT Tyler Consolidated 66, St Marys 34 Wheeling Central 70, Weir 50 Wheeling Park 76, Universit y 46 Wirt County 59, Hannan 54 ' 1 Bearcats from Page 81 The Cardinals pushed the lead to tlvc. but the Bcarcats retook the lea(j at 33-31 on Bobbitt's 3-pointer in front of the Louisville bench with 5:41 left in the half. AP Prep Girls Basketball Poll COLUMBUS (AP ) How a state panel of sports wnlurs and broadcast· ers rates OhiO h1gh schqol g1rls basket· ball te ams 1n the seco nd weekly Ass octated Press poll of 2004, by O HSAA divtstons, w1th won-los t record and total po1nls (ft rst·place votes 1n parentheses) ' DIVISION I 1 1. Cham1naoe-Julienne (20 ) 12-0 2 . Ctn. Mt. Notre Dam e {3) 12·0 3. Cols M11tl1n (5) 12-0 . 4 , Barbertori d) 13·0 5. P1Cke11ngton N (2) 12- t 6. Bea ...ercreek. 9·2 • 7, Young s Boardman (1) 12·0 8. Mentor 10·0 9. Wadsworth 10-1 10. Mass1 !1on Perry 11 ·2 322 266 261 200 186 164 156 91 67 36 Oth ers rece1v1 ng 12 or more po1nts 11, ZaneS'Jtlle 28 12. Sylvan1a Northv1ew 26 13 Woos ter 17 14 Tol. Bowsher . 16. 15 C1n Pnnceton 13. 16 (ti e), Chillicothe . Perrysburg, Lod1 Cloverleaf 12 DIVISION II 1. Spnn g Kenton R1dge (18) 14·0 316 2. Cols. a exley (8) 13·0 274 3. Oak HariJor (2) 13-0 243 234 4. BelOit W. Branch (5) 12-1 5. New Albany 12·2 • 141 6. Dover 12- 1 106 7. Upper Sandu sky 11 · 1 92 B. St. Marys fy1emoria11 1·J 90 9, Hamilton Badin 11·2 45 10 Ottawa -Glandorf 10-2 42 Others receivmg 12 or more po1nts: 11. Thornville Sheridan 41 12, Salem 40. 13, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jeswt 31 . 14, Navarre Fauless 27 15, Lima Bath 24 . 16, Canal Fulton NW 23 17, Copley 2 1. 18, Garfteld ' His Trinity 19. 19, Kettermg- Alter 1B. 20, V1ncent Warren 14' 21 . Cols. Eastmoor 12 'DIVISION Ill 1. S Euclid Regina (16) 12·1 2. Youngs. Urs uline (9) 11-0 3. Cm . Madeira (4) 12·0 4. Archbo ld {1) 12·0 5, Orrvtlle {2) 12-1 6. Atwater Waterloo 11 -0 7 . Oak Htll (1) t 2·1 8 New Middletown Spring. 11-0 9, Newark Cath. 12·1 10. Smithville 11-1 ~ 289 236 211 182 161 137 103 68 62 Others receivtng 12 or more points: 11, Plain City Jonathan Alder 21. 12, Lynchbu rg-Clay 18 13, Waynesvi lle 14. 14 {lte). Georgetown. Burton Berkshire 13 DIVISION IV 1. Berlin Hiland (8) 11·0 2, Day. JeHerson Twp. ( 10) 11 -0 3. Mansfield St. Peter's (9) t2·1 4, Mana Stein Marion local10..2 5, Plymouth 10-t 6. Glouster Tr~mble (1) 12-0 7, Covtngton 11 ·1 8, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 9-2 9. Miller City (2 ) 14·0 10, Gin. Seven HillS 11·1 305 266 218 180 160 137 134 75 65 62 Others receiving 12 or more potnt s· 11, Shadyside 43. 12. Minster 27 . 12 (be). Ft Lorami e, Mogadore 22 15, Gin. Landmark 19. 16. Mtllersport 14. The Cardinals held Cincinnati to two tleld goals tht;. rest of the half in takmg a 44-40 lead. The Bearcats hadn't trailed at halftime or in the second half of any game this ·season. Cincinnati committed seven turnovers and nine fouls in the first 9:25 of the second half, enabling Louisville to open an CLEVELAN D (AP) - Cav aliers rookie LeBron James will likely miss his second strai ght game with a sprai ned ankle when Cleveland hosts Sacramento on Thursday. James was favoring his right al)kle Wednesday and only shot around with teammates during practice. Coach Paul Si las said the J9cyea r-old isn't ready to play. James sat out Tuesday 's win over Seattle~ and Cleveland's leadin g scorer will probably be on the bench again to watch the Cavs play the Kin gs. , "Chances are slim:· Silas said when asked if he 's ex pecting James to be available. "But I wouldn't put it past him .'' James appears to be at least a few days away from a return . He has not run on the ankle since he sprained it in a Jan . 17 ga me at Utah. . Sil as said all James did was shoot during Wednesday's workou t, and the No. I pick walked with a slight limp as he arrived at the team 's practi ~e court. James lefl before hi s teammates, slipping out a side door of the fourth -tloor gymnasium in Gund Arena. Before Tuesday' s game, James, who started the first 40 games of his NBA career. said he was going to be cautious CLASSIFIED with the injury and not come back until it was 100 percent .. James rolled hi s ·ankle when he stepped on the foot of Utah forward Andrei Kirilenko late in regul ation, but the Cavs won without him and Zydrunas ll gauskas - ejected · for fi ghting - in overtime. The Cavs are 1-0 witli'o ut both of them in ·the starting line - : up after Carlos Boozer matched a career-hi gh wi~h 32 points : and added 20 rebounds in a 99-94 win over Seattle on : Tuesday. Boozer's 30-20 game was the fifth in club hi story and first since Shawn Kemp, who also did it on Jan . 20 in 1998 . . Boozer, who moved among the league rebounding leaders : ( I 0.7 per game ) with the :performance. was coming off a 32 - : point, 18-rebounds outing against the Jazz. The Cavs will have Il gauskas back to face the Kin gs. The 7 ~foot-3 center served hi s one-game NBA suspen si.on for throwing a punch at Greg Ostertag on Tue sda y. Cleveland '(14-27), which ha s gone 8-9 si nce a six-player trade with Boston, will play its nex t four games at home and ; II of 16 at the Gun!). · G1Jl~County. O H In One Week With Us · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Associated Press CIN C INNATI Pete Rose's son was one of the first to hear him confess that he bet on basebalL Pete Rose Jr. s~i d Wednesday that his father told him the truth about two years ago. Rose Jr. doesn't recall the setting for their conversation, but remembers hi s ·reaction . "What are you going to do? What can you say?" Rose Jr. said in an interview. ''You've got to support him ." He accompanied his father to a bookstore Wednesday evening for a ·promotional appearance. The hits king sign ed copies of hi s latest autobiography, in which lie confes ses that he bet on Cincinnati Reds games while he was their manager. Now 34, Rose Jr. has suffered throughout his minor league career as a result of hi s father's gambling scandal. At some ballparks, fans have wave dollar bills or made gambling jokes during games. Ro se's admission that he bet on ba se ball probably means more tough treatment'. for hi s son, who is under contract to play for the inde!! -point lead. The Cardinals, shooting 72 percent from the free throw line this season, hit seven of their first 12 free throws in the ·second half and led 63-52 after Kendall Dartez made two with 10:35 left James White had a layup with I0:06 remaining, but Alhaji Mohammed and Dean· hit 3-pointers over the next 2 pendent Joli et JackHammers of the Northern League this 'season. " Every time I take the field , I hear something, " Rose Jr. said. "That 's just part of my life. Am I bitter about it? Yeah. I think peopie should (be .abusive ) at their own cost, but they get protected by that fence.' ~ Rose has been criticized for not appearing to be remorseful as he finally acknowledged betting on ba sebalL Hi s son said it 's not in his nature to act that way. "During the 44-game hitting streak, the 4,256 hits, the World Series - you can never tell when anything 's bothering him," Rose Jr. said. "That's what I try to do on the field when I'm playin g. You never want to show any emotion. He's got the gift that he doesn ' t do it , and it's amazing." ' As a late- season· promotion in .1997, the Reds called up Rose Jr. s·o he could realize hi s lifelong dream of playing in the major leagues. His father wa's in the stands when he got his first hit. Rose Jr. went only . 2-for14 in one month with the Reds and .looked overmatched, striking out nine times. The Reds offered him minutes as Louisville began to pull away. The Bearcats went 10-of-24 from the field, 6-of-14 from the free throw line, committed 12 turnovers and missed their only two 3-point attempts in the second half. Cincinnati finished 4-of-14 from 3-point range (29 , per. cent). Red men three-poi nt land and 70 perce nt (21-of-30) fro m the charity stripe. from Page 81 The Bears held the edge on the glass, 51-47 , although died with foul s, but still Rio Gra nde had more offenmanaged six points, eight sive rebounds than SSU (22rebound s and four blocked 20). Rio Grande had 17 shots in 19 minutes . He turnovers and Shawnee comfouled out with II seconds mitted 16 mi scues. Rio Grande had al'l. overall remaining the game. SSU led 45 -36 at halftime four-game winning streak . and pushed the lead to as snapped and a five -game Mideast high as 18 in the second hal f. American The Redmen could get no Conference South Division closer than nine points in the winning streak we nt by the wayside with the defeat . second 20 minutes of play. Rio Grande had a rough · Shawnee State ha s won shooting second half, leading three of its' last four games to 35 percent shooting for the and are now 4-0 at home thi s game (25 -o f-7 !). The season . Rio Grande will host Ohio Redmen shot 22 perc~ nt (6,of-27) from three-point land Dominican on Snturday. (only 2-for- 15 m the second Game time is set for 8 p.m. half) and posted a less than following women's action . stellar 50 percent ( 12-of-24) The game is sponsored by effort from the free throw the Wiseman Agency. Rio defeated ODU in the line. final s of the Definance Shawnee State shot 44 perTournament, 72-59 , cent (28-of-64) for the game, 23 p-eTC'errt (5-0'f-22) from November--42 . a minor league deal for the nex t season with a chance .to come to sprin g training. but he held out for a better deal. He didn't get it. Instead. he wound up reporting with the rest of the minor leaguers, and has never come close to making it· back to the .majors with any team. In "My Prison Without Bars," Rose said his son hasn't gotten a fair shake from major league teams. "I can't prove that he's been discriminated against because of wharhappened to me," Rose said in the book, released two weeks ago . "But he 's had trouble sticking with a team over the (years, and it hasn' t been becau se of a lack of talent. : It 's tru e that he hasn't had a: breakthrough year when he : needed it ... and he has had · so me untimel y injuries." Ro se Jr. said he wa s . unaware of the co mments - : " I don' t react books ' - and: didn :t care di sc uss it. He : sa id he's not ready tO give · up.on ba seball. " I'm going to play in the big leagues again," Rose Jr. said. "I don 't care who it 's : with. I' m going to keep ' striving and working hard . I . revamped my swing thi s off- · seaso n. My dad came in for two weeks in November. I feel rea lly good about myself." I . ····~~ .·.· ~~ .·.· ~vr ····~~ ~ Pieture ycur pet ·: l among the... ~ 6 • ~ ~ ~Pet Valentin~sl ~ .•• ~ • ~- •• •• ~ ~ • 6 - • • ~ Our Special Page(s) .~ "For Pets Only" •• will ,be published ~ Friday :·• February 13th ~ in The D~ily Sentinel ~ Also a special section is available • 6: for In Memory Valentine.Pets ~egister Your Ad, 40) 992-2-1 56 {304) 67~-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ..• r A.~CEMElVfS Ir \\\01 '\C I \II\ I'\ WANTED roBIN Olde • used sch,ool band musica l instruments, Also C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit wanting older ba seball for safe . Cheste r Township, cards, 19 75 and before. Metgs County, send letters (740)388·6692. of 1nterest to: The Da11y Sent1nel. PO Bo• 729-20, I \ 11'1 \ II \ I Pomero , Ohio 45769. '\I In II I"\ I'' GIVt~\WA\' 110 "'--------_.1 1. liELP W>\NI'ED , 4 beautifUl pupp1es . 8 weeks , old 2 mate ; 2 female Mixed .. GOV'T POSTAL JOBS.,. bmed. (740)245-5221 ANNOUNCEMENTitPS247 9 UP TO $54,481 YEAR NOW HIRING SELE CT Beautiful white female ca t to FREE CALL· good home . 2 years old, AREAS . APPLICATION EXAMINA gray eyes. been spayed. 'PION INFORMATION. FED· (740)441 -9563 ERAL BENEFITS 1·800· 892-5549 EXT. 92 . 7 DAYS. Woii·Sheperd cross. ~ree to good home Female 2 years ... U.S. POSTAL JOBS.. old (740)245·9 142 PUBLIC ANNOUNCE· r,1ENT· USPS15LD. UP TO OliO UlliT ANI> $29.16 PER HOURS. FREE FouND CALl/APPliCATION INFORMATION . NOW HIR· Found: Bench Beag le male, lNG 2003! FEDERA L HIR E· tnendly, 12 Ann e Street, FULL BENEFIT, PAID Pomeroy (740)992· 2076 TRAINING . 1·80[).892- 5144 EXT. 94. Found · Medium size dog , An Excellent way to earn bl ack/bro Wn. wh1te ' nng money Lets talk the around hiS neck. (740)446NEW AVON . 0864 Ca ll Manlyn 304·882·2645 - - - - - - - - - · Joyce 304-675 -6919 Long-ha tred Black cat. male , Apr i1 304·882·3630 goes by Buddy, No collar Lost around Powell's area P. re youb1(01 OKmbg?! Tor a sta e JO . Pomeroy. (740)416-0824 Gtve us a calli lost older. female co ll1 e call ed lady, las! seen Wendy's Parkmg lot call (304)675·7603 0' (304)675· 3451 Lo.s1: Female Beag le Bla nket -back Black, White & Tan . Near Gall 1polis · Reward. (740)645·2377. Lost· Siberian Husky, black and white male, Plea sant Htll Rd . and St. Ate . 141. (740)379·261 6 t WANl'ED - , mBUY Happy Hooker We Buy Junk Cars Ed Riffle Owner (304)895~3327 or (304)674· 0895 Help Wanted Tessa The Cat J The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking highly motivated individuai who is interested in an "ADVERTISING SAJ}S CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? a REPAIR· ·. ' GET AFREE Z·ROOM SATELLITE TV SYSTEM WITH DVR IT'S EASfl Par jull l4t ti 1n~ rm!n 11411111 c1t~lt en your 111•111, IYIIIII.ng lhl CISH Pllftt.fiVR 110lncl DISM 3011~111m Ull. l nctu ~n ... PRU lllnftre PrtltUIOI'Iflllrll!lllltiO~ ~......, l$1 ~ ...... ~~~.)4· ...,.....-.\fM WE NEED TO TALK! IIWII~ I&I ·rwtly~~~~~~~~ · ·-~ll!ftlltoltotl INGELS JEWELRY II PlaURE GALLERY Mlddlepoit. Ohio 992•2635.· d~ I • Salary,Pius Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday • Fri~ay 8am-Spm ~ORK Send your resume lo: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Stree~ Point Pleasanl, WV 25550 No Phone Calls Please' ' L ' 706 West Main St. • Pomeroy · All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualnese Days Prior To In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundeya POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing relti'VN tht right to edit, r.ject, Qr c.ncel any ad 111 any time, Errors must be reported on the first day of 1i Trlbun&-Sentlnef..Aegl&ter will be r.pontlblo tor no more thlln the cott of the space occupied by the error and only the llr~t in sertion. We shall any lou or tllpenn thlll reaults from the publle~~til;m Of oml .. ion ot an advertisement. Correction will be made in the first available edition • Bo• are alway• confidential. • Curr8nt rate card applies. • All real estate advertiHments are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 • Thla ""''~ope••l accepts only help wanted ada me:etlng EOE standard•. We wiU not knowingly accept any advertlaln11 in violation of the law. KIT & CARLYLE 110 MOBILE HF:LP WAN11lll 2000 Oal<wood mobi le home. 14X80 3 beQroom. 2 bath , total electnc. cent ral a1r Asking $21,500.00 ·Can move or rent lot for $t 00 Call(740)992·9263 Bookkeeping & accounting full & part time, send resume to The Daily Sen t1nel. PO Box 729·8 , Pomerpy. Oh 45769 Counter Sales person need· ed fQr loc.al electnc dtstribu· tor Electrical background. and good commun1catton skill s preferred EOE. Send resu me to HA Department, PO Box 6668, HuntingtOn 25773·6668. DellveryfWarehouse person needed, ful l time , immedt· ately opening, must have good dnvmg record . apply at Life Style Fur niture, 856 3rd Ave, Gallipo lis, 9-5 no phone calls Leave the co ld behind now hiri ng girls/guys to work & travel the USA 2 wks . pa1d traming travel e~~:penses paid call Allee (866)5 17-8577 Now l11nng g1rls and guy-s to wo rk and travel the USA 2 w.eeks paid trat mng , travel © 2004 by Ir l!!'!'l~-~----., ~~--:=---~--, expenses pa1d. Call Mary IB :.:.:.66c:.l.:.87_1_ ·2_2_74-'--..,.- li_eo_ _ _ \\<_A_NTE_ill __...., Make 50% selling Avon . . To Do . t1me ONLY Limlled (740)4 46·3358 Babysit 1n Rio. Grande or Galhpoi>S area , '" , your Medi Home Health Agenc y, home References ava1lable Inc . seekmg part·time Adm1 n1strative Support per- (740 )379-2 183 for detatls. Ch tidcare State licensed Focus helpmg low-mcome families ob tain chlidca re Wtth Bh rs sleep t1me for non·t radi!IOnai shifts as QD.e. of your RIGHTS 740 -245· 9242 Expenenced Child Care Pr ovider. Will provide quality child ca re in my home on McCormick Road. (740)446· 494 5. 1:> Ter i's Home Servtces Q u a I i · I y A e s1d ent i a I/Comma rc ta I Cleaning, Prote ss~anal , Fast Service, Affordable Rates Free Es1ima\es. (304 )593· 230 1 (Leave Message) 11\\\(i\1 BustNK'iS OP1~JR'tUNtTl' "' ... HIO VA LLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do bustness with peo le you know, and NOT t end money throu gh th ail unt1t you have investi aled the otferin . I'ROtl-:l.SIONAL SliRVICE<; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn ~ 1-888-582·3345 I{ I \I I '-i I \II ~~~------~('.0----H·O·ME-~.. - Substitute Teacher Aide for Chtld Cere Center must have an interest and desire to work with young children· ·· Rep ly t~ Magic Years Day Care Cenfer 201 High St. Point Pleasant WV 2!5550 The VIllage ol 1Middleport IS accep1t'ng aPp1 1eatlona for the position of Fiscal Officer, expe rience accoun ting needed , pick up application at VIllage Hall, 23:7 Aace Street No phone ce llal Applicaflons due 1128/04. ~ G1lllpolle C1!'Mr College (Careers Close To Home) Cali Todayt 740·448·4367, 1-800·2 14·0452 ~:;p;:.~;e;;:~~ com ~~ N1ce 2 br apt in New Haven fully equ kitchen ce111ral heat1ng/coohng. washer dryer hookup , balcon y upstairs private parktn9 (304)862·2523 Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA. 1 1/2 B'a th. Newly Carpeted Adl.Mot Pool & Baby Pool Tratler for rent. ex cellent Pat10 Start 5385/Mo No cond1tion. 1deal for one 0 1 Pets. Lease Plus Secur1ty two people, no pets. large DepoSit ReqUired Days 740·446·3481 . E''enings lo1.(740)992-6144 Ve ry n1ce 3 bedroom 1n 740·367 -0502 Fo11r1arid '& Sou th Gallla --Tw-,-n-R-,ve-,.-T-ow-e-,-,,-,-,-,e-p-t· school district. S3501mo 1ng appliCatiOns for wa 1!1ng plos depos•l. No pelS I>St lor Hud~'"bs,ed. 1, b•, (7401256· 1686. apar tment. call 675·6679 4«) APARTMENl~ EHO 1 r~o -, Ho~11!S r FOR SALE 1 n • __ All real estate advertising in this newepaper Is subject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes It Illegal ta advertlae "any preference, limitation or discrlminallon bued on race, color, religion , tex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation 01 ' discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly aceep1 adver11sementa lor reel estate which Ia In violation of tl'1e taw. Our readers are t'lereby Informed that all dwetllnga advertised In thia newapaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. FORECLOSURE! 4 bed 4 bath house only $9.900. tor listings call t -800·719·3001 ext 1144 FORECLOSURE! 4 bed 4 bath house only $9,900 lor list1ngs call 1·800·7 19· 3001 ext f144 MOBDE HOMES roRSAu: Lars & ACREAGE Fo r Sale: 79.106 Acres. Rive r v.ew, pmducing oil & gas wells $ 125. 000. 304529-7106 aHer 5pm. \ 'I ~ 10 Land for sale- 90 acres tUR RENT developmen t land along SA 143 near Harnsonv tlle {htgh t and' 2 bedroom apart& dry), (740)742·3033 ments. lurn1 shed and unfur· . n1s1'1ed. sectmty depo s1t Nice mobile home Sites requlr9d . no pet s, 740-992· available $115 per month , 22 t 8 1ncludes wate r, sewer. trash. call (740)992·2167 2 bedroom apl St At !60 past Holzer. $475 mo I~ I \ 1 \I s (740)441 ·0 194. 2 Furnislled Sll)all apart· men ts for rent. Ltving room, kitchen . bedroom, & ba th mRRENr $275 each all utrlit1e s pa1d 238 112 1st Ave 2 br 1 ba th. e.11cept electric . '(304)675 \II IH II \ '\I>ISI furnished kttchen. oil street 1365 park1ng. No pets. $355/mo. 238 1st Ave large upsta1rs f510 HousEHOLD plus utilities Deposit and apt turn1she d ktlchen . no Gom; re ference {740)446-4926. pets. 2 br 1 bath. $365/mo H~ plus utttilles. Depos1t and 2br Refe rences & depoSit. re ferences (740)446·.4926. No Pe ts. (304)675; 5162 BEAUTIFUL APART· 3 bedroom ~ bnck m MENtS AT BUDGET Gallipoli s, 1.5 baths. base· PRICES AT JACKSON ment. carpo rt , $650. ESTATES , 52 Westwood Referenc es , deposiT, no Drive from $344 to $442 pets. (7 40)44 6-9209 Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 3 bedroom, 1 1f2 bath, near · '140·44 6·2568 . Equ al Holzer. $700fmo., Deposit, Housing Opportunity reference {740)'446 -0885 cONVENIENTLY LOCAl· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townh ouse apartments ho uses & mobile home s FOR RENT. Call {740)441 11 11 lor applicai1on & tnfor403 Ma1n Street Oakhtlt, mallon. 3 br 120 Howard St. New Haven WV. Rental apphca· liOn & ref. required 1-yr min lease (304)675-34 5B Cape cod 4 BR , t bath, t t 995 Redman. 2 bedroom. 2 .car garage." Call (740)357· bath·3·ton heat pump. Front 8452. $475lmon th; depoSit wrap-a round deck & back & references deck. Call (740)24 5·5071 ----------~ 6 room & bath house, Allred 3·4 br, l ull baaemanl, garage, ig. deck overiQoklng river can be sean at 403 1st St New Haven also ~ 990 Fo rd Escort , 1992 geo Storm can be seen at same addreas 8 rm Ranch , lull basement 3 bedroom, 2- 112 ball1s, 2· 1/ 2 acres , FA , covereQ deck. $99 ,900, no land con· 18Cts. (740)446•2196. House w/ 3 acres 1n coun try, has 2 yr. old ga ra~a 28x32 , Wanting to sit with elderly has 7 rooms $45 ,000 price lady dally !rom 8·2:30 Call neg. 2 miles from Mason Tobi Hill (Leon 4_58·10881 Weimar! 304·773·5343 C1ency gas l urnaces, Outet locaw;m , $359 (740)446 -2957. to $485 . area, 3 car open garage, For Lease· 2 floo r. spaciOI.{S, $450 per mo., (740)985· tot~lly re modeled , 2 bed3849 rooms. 1 112 baths. unftJr· Nice 2br. House lor rent 1'n nished apt New HVAC aflcl $6001mont h. West Columbia area $400 appliances month plus deposit 304·773· pius utll il1es Downtown Gallipolis. Secunty and Key 5284 deposit required. No pets. "Two 2BA, 1Blh home s, References reqwed . Kingsbury Rd. near (740J446·6BB2, a oo to 5:00. Harrisonville. BQth relatively new, $400 per month gJu s Furnished one bedroOrT) Apt. Trailer on ~ acre lot, with utilities, security Utility clean , no pets. Must be will· decl<, AC, and out buil ding. deposits required , No pets, lng to give references For 532,000, Call (740)256· no omo,lng, (740)742·3033 PhOne. (304)675 ·1386 6663. Gracious Jll,(lng 1 and 2 bed· room ap artments at Vtllage Very clean usad 3 bed· Man or and Alvilrstde room/2 bath, $9995.00. Will Apartme nts •n Middleport help with Gtllvery, Call Nikki, 2 Bed room mobtle home in From $295-$444 Call 740· Racine area. NO PE TS. 992·5064 . Equal Housing 740.385·9948. (740)992·5858 Opportunities. Wtnler Sale 2 bedroom mobile home. Mlddlepdrt, North 4111 Ave . 2 Stock ,. 0·308 44X2B area . br furnish ed apt., dep. & ref , Spring Valley 3 bedroom 2 bath $300i rent + $250/deoslt. no pets, (740)992.0165 Delivered snd set up on Call (740)4'41-6954 or A f1ve coarse foundation New 2 bedroom. kitchen , (740)675·2900 w1th h9at pump' LA, bath , Porter Oh 10 only $39,900 .00 pets 2 Bedroom , call electriG.. in $450+depbsit. No Cole 's "Mobile Homes ' Before 8pm. 740·367-7746, county. (740)742:2014 15266 US 50 E 740·367·7015 2 carpet, A/C, poreti, Athens, Ohio 45701 very nice , no pets. In New Haven, t br. furnished (740)592·1972 ''Where You Get Your Gallipolis. 740·446·2003 or apt. , dep & ref , no . pets. (740)992·0165. 7404481409. Money's Worth " 97, mobile home re duced to mRSALE .p sell 14x80 3 br .2 ba .. AC. all appliances, W/D, ready to 3 bedroom house. 2 bath move in lot 24 Family Prtde wl attached garage , on 1 MH Park 274·1833 or 304· acre, St AI 124 out o1 261·3816 Rutland. Close to new school. $48,000 .00 New 3 bedroom 2 balh , Only $995 ' down and only (740)992·3194 $194.36 per month, Call 3 bed room , remode led Karena 740..385·7671 2003 , new heat pump, plumbing. electrical, car pet, hardwood floo rs M1ddleport. (740)992·2321 (740)4·16· 0815 Delightful. 1 & 2 BR umt s near Holzer. C/A htgh e!l l· rM~~~ eA. 1 HousEHoLD Goons Whtrlpool washer & dryer, $150. Whi rlpool washe r $75: Almond GE dryer. $65. Call alter G·oopm (740)4469066 ·j ~ A~TIQliES Buy or sell Rtverin.e Ant1ques 1t24 E8st Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· 992-2526 Ru ss Moore. owner 540 ML'<l.l-:U.ANI:Xll'S MERU~\NIJISE S25,000 cas h grantsGUARANTEED' Al l US resident s quahly! Money lor b1tls. busmess. school etC Call 1 ·800·363·5222 e~< t 637 Attenti On Men 11 Looking tor that perlect Valentine's gift? Hov.. aboul a Beautt1ul D1amon d R1ng? 1/4 ca rat. round CUI SOI1131re on 14K gold band S1ze 7-112 . Comes 1n red heart-shaped ca se Per1ect tor a proposal S3DO or spe c1al gt lt (7401388·0668 Englander pellet burntng stove heat up to 2200 sq. It bu1lt m airwash & blowm system brass louvers & wrn· -Tw_o_2-be-d-,o-o-m- ap_rs_ lo-r -re-n1 dow tnm co rner stand & 1n Syracuse S200 deposit . e~hau s t system $650 call $330 per month. rent 1nclude 458-2552 water. sewer & trash suf fi· cie nt ~nco me requ ~red to Full Size Mattress Set New qual1ly lor rent. 740·378· 1n plas tic wlwarr .Sacrthce __ $119 Cell phone 30 4·41 2· 6 11_1_ _ _ _ _ __ 8098 or 304•552· t4 24 Upsta1rs one bedroom apartment at 65 1 2nd Ave .. JET Gallipolis Rent· $350 per ,AERATION MOTORS month & $350 deposi t Aepa1red. New & Rebuilt In requ ired 6 mos. lea se. S l oe ~ Call Ron Evans. 1wate r/trash patd. Call 800- 537-9528 Debbie or Judy at (740)446· 7323 (l ibrary) Kmg-S ize Pillow Top Mattress sel New !i!lll m plast1c Sal e S299 . Cell phone 304-41 2·8098 304552 -1424 Couch & 2 Ch81rs S I 00. Whirlpool electnc range $50 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Bear'rlS Pipe Rebar (304lBB2·3129 For Concrele Angle Couch & Love seal for sa le Channel. Flal Bar, Stee l 1 yr. old excellent condit1on Gr81mg For Drams 576-2663 Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Good Used Applian ce s. Tuesday. Wednesday & Rec Ond itiOned and Friday. Sam 4·30pm. Closed Guaranteed Washers . Thur sday Saturday & Drye rs. Ranges. an d Sunday. (740)44 6-7300' Re lngerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances. 76 Queen· PIIIow Top Mattress Vme Sl (740)446·7 398 ~et New 1n plaStiC w/warr Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Wi ll accept $199. Cell phone Chapel Road Porter. Oh1 0 304 ·4t2 ·8098, 304·552(740)446 ·744 4 1·877 ·830· 1424 9162 Free Est1mates. Easy Bl!II .IJIM ; frnanctng, 90 days same as Sm,JEs cash V1sa1 Ma ster Card . Dnve· a· little save alot Block bnc k. sewer p1pes Sea'rs stere o,· LXI se nes. windows, hntel s. etc Claude S150, rad1 o. CD. & speakers. W1nter s. R1o Grande OH reco rd player cassett e. Call 740-245-5121 . Sears 26.6 cu . ft . retngllreezer $400. Maytag gas range , $200 Zen ith tv· 2t in . $tOO. Maytag was her & dryer $250. Cherry cotfe"e 2 Rat terrier pupptes. only 2 table & (2) end tables $100 born m litter, 6 weeks old 1sectional sofa w/Oueen male 1-ter'nale. (740)256· sleeper. $175 . Hollywood 1997 bed, $50, dresser. $50 . Record cab ine t w/recorQs . $50, desk, S25, (palto table Adorable Poodles, AKC & chairs w/umb) Dinin~ male· 2 months, female· 4 room table w/chalrs. $125 month s Vel checlo;ed . shots Ca ll (740 )448·2030, leave current (740)379·2639. · message wi ll return call. Beautiful mtnlature colli e, 6 Thompsons Appl tance & month ,old . AKC Shel11e Repalr-675-7 388. For sale. male, sable & while, good re-condJ11oned automatic blogdllne, pnce reduced lor washers & dfyers. relriQora - quick sale, Please can tors . gas~ and elect ric (740 )698·6049 ranges . air conditioners. and wringer washers Will do CKC registered Cocker repa irs on major brands in Spantel puppies Tail s sh?P or at your home docked and dew claws ___..., --:::-- t Used Furniture Store, 130 Bula v1lle Pike. mattresses. dressers, couches. bunkbeds. recliners, whatnot s". Grave monuments (7 40)446·4782 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 10·4 (M·S). Sun by appl • I APARThlt:NlS Sem1. · PrivaJe.moblle home lot lor rent 2 miles lrom Pt Pleasant on Sandhill Road call 675·6678 Leave The Cold Behind! r~~ r 3 bedroom mobile home in P l ea ~ ant Valley Apartment Mtddlepor t. $400 plus Are now tak1 ng Applications tor 2BR . 3BR & 4BR. deposit. (740)992-3 194 Appllcatton5 are taken Beautiful r1ver vtew. tdeal tor Monday thru Fr1day. l rom one or two people No pets. 9·oo A.M -4 P.M Otf1ce 1s references. (740)44t -0 181 Located at 1151 Evergreen Mobtle Home tor rent 2 bed- Dr1ve P"o1nt Pl easant. WV rooms $350/mon th $200 Phone No 1S (304)675·5806 Deposit loca led '1n Poin t EHO Pleasant Call: (304)675· Single bedroom apt 3423 Galltpolts Washer-dryer N1ca 2 or 3 bedroom mob1le hoOk· up Appliances. oilhome Includes water, sewer, stree t parking Water paid trash. no pets, startmg at no pets. depos1t. S270 $300 per monlh . call montn . Alter 6pm 740-4464043: Day 740-339 3063 (740)992·2 167 wv. 1'«1 HOME:<; ,_. . .i-n iiiRiiorRENTiiiio-_.1 ....... FOiiRiriRENTiiiiiilirooor I ' Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion • Start Vour Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete DeScription • lnr;lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • lnc:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • AdS Should Run 7 DiiiVI • 1 u;. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to yOur classified ads ""' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00for Iorge pjsplay Ads • All ads must be prepaid• .. · WENEED TO "TAlK" TO YOU!! Oea.cllfite& •rldey For Sundays Paper son in tne' Gallipolis, Ohto area. Must high a Htgh YolJ cou ld earn up to School Otplorfla and three S81hour plus bonu ses years related busine ss We also offer pa1d tra1n1ng. expenence, payroll and hOlidays and vacations billing preferred . E.O E. Ful l or pari lime shifts Please send resu me to 352 available. Call Today. Second Avenue , Gallipoli s, 1·877~463-{3247 ext. 2456. OH 4563 1. Attn . Diana Auto detail person needed . Harless. ' E)(perience and references requ ired Salary based on M(jdi Home Healfh Agency, expen ence . $end refer · Ind. seeking a tull ·time RN ences.lresume: The Da1ly to~ the Gallipolis, Ohio area MJst be licensed both· in Sen tmel PO Box 729·32 , Pomeroy , Oh~ and West Vlrgtnta . We offer\ a competitive salary, Oh10 45769 be n~it s package, and 401K. AVONI All Areasl To Buy or E . O . ~ . Please send resume Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· 1o ~52 Second Avenue, 675·1429. Galli olis, OH 45631 Att n Dia a Harless . Clmtcal AWESOME CAREER Man~ge r. FOR 2004 Po stal PoStiiOns Now \ Htring lull and part $14 80-$36 00+/hr.. McClu re's time Federal hire-full benefits Resta ~:~rant s In Gallipolis. Call 7 a.m .-7 p.m. CST ' M 1 ddle~ort and Pomeroy. 1-801)-6~1-7024 Ext 20721. Apply \ Monday lthru ' '"" 0 , " '0 Saturday, t0-11 am ~EEOED for busy salon ~-ASSY SCISSORS Overbrod,k Center is current· ly accept i'? g applications tor 740)441 · 1880 0 a part tim~ AN for 7pm-7am. 740)256·6336. Interested ~ppl 1cants should contact Cassy Lee, Staff Help Wanted Development Coordinator at (740)992·S472. Apply'" per· s~on at 333 Page Street. Mtddlepor1 , 0 1'1io. E 0 E. AGreat Opportunity Awaits! FI{EE INSPECTION Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 WRITE AN AD Sentinel ' Offtee llo~~ Absolute Top Dolla r. U.S. Silver, Gold Cams. Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold US Currency · Rtngs, t51 M T S Coin Shop Second Avenue. Galllpqhs. 740·446·2842. ' -Qertbune To Place Rose .Jr. not fazed by father's admission Bv JoE KAY The Daily Sentinel • Page B{J www.mydailysentinel.com I removed First shots and : Warmed Ask1ng $250 00 { 7~0)742·2525 Schnauzers, miniatures AKC, champion sired pups, ble c" . salt & pepper, i140JM7·3404 �' Thursday, January ~2, 2004 . • LLEV OOP . The. Daily. Sentinel • Page BS 0 ACROS.S Phillip Alder i BISSEll R.B BUILDERS IDC. , Trucking . HauHag New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement WindowS • Roofing •liRiestiRe •Sand•Din , 740-985-3564 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ............ 740..992-7599 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Enry Thprsday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 ' Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon North 01 22 !H • K 8 5 . Q IOIJU7 • .K ·i09 • ·r,aNTV Each has full I year warranty on parts and labor. Priced' from SS,OOO & $13,000 w/optioru available. Also r!m Hawkline Brushogs, box blades, grader blades utility trailers, goo._t;enecks, and more. And ..•Nf.w Ma't.~tey Ferguson Tractors. Call for detail As always we still halle hydraplic hoses, oil and repair cylinde·rs. CALL T&D HYDRAULICS, Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get a.•kfor Terry SFREE @ ll 2 F.asl Wt:st • •11094 2 • • 6 5 :l A Q J 8 "" 5 "" Q" ¥ A KJ 4 • 6 5 3 .. 9 6 4 3 South • A 7 :1 .• 2 .• 7 4 2.1 . AKQ.Ji07 Dca!Cr: South 7411-9115-4384 Vulne rable: F.a st -Wcst . sOuth · W~s t ~orth to.:asl Pass :I NT Dbl . l)bl. PUS!:! Pa!:IS Pas!l '"" """"" . '"" ' "" pany.· .. FRANK & EARNEST Phone (. ~140)591 3~i67ll Atbens, Ohio ;.:' Sentin . ~, ' The Down Under Restaurant . '· NOW OPEN Le: me :io 1t for youl Under New Ownership UNII'S PAINTING McThur 5-9 pm Fri- Sat 5-10 pm ~~~ Ir L•v•s tOCK Ir House trailer on 1 acre .tot 30 bred Angus Maineanjau with deck and central air, cross and C1mmental cross. outbuilding . $3 ~. 000 . Ca ll easy catting AI bred starts calf 1n .Feb or March also 20 mature cows 14 of them AI I \H \ 1 ..,I 1'1'1 II .., bred (304)576-2890 ., ,\11\ l .., llllh. . H~y 300 Second Ave . Gallipolis For reservations call 441-9923 ~~~ , I Auctions held 1/16/04 F!emlngsbura KY . 1/24104 AA Truck Stop In Lewis Coyntv KY. and .211104 "!!av•vtlle. KY. Buy and Sell Hay or Straw by the square bale or roll in Va rious lot For stud services border col- sizes. Auclions begin at FARM lie registered, 3 years old, noon . rain or shine. Contact ·-· · iif.Qutiiii . iiiiil'l\iioiENTiii "iiio-,.1 black & while markings S1 00 Auction Manager Jim Grant --.. or pick of the litter (304)895- for more details 606-883E)(tra nice 130 Interna tional 3577 after 6:00pm M-F 3289 OR 6(16.584.0143. w/fast hitch , cultivatof & H~Y& side dresser, $2,250.00, lO r (304)743·3248 or ae: ew o an ushel Manure Spreader. echanically good shape. 1.300. 740 245·0485. Massey Ferguson hay rack lor 2351sale. . $75. Gall (740)379- - - - - -- New Holland 3 beater Silhage Wagon on 10 ton NH Gear. $2,900. excellent condition. (740)643·2285. r Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! GRAIN I R\ f tO \"ii'O I~ I \I Ill\ . FORSALE ,1 1 . , 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ $500! .Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps, etc ! POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from 8:00- 12:00 BINGO $300, (740)69S.0264 1985 SS Monty Carlo 1 ow ner excellent shape All packs $5.00 each Star Burst $1'500.00 (740)992-2623 1992 Chevy Si!V"e rado, short 2 studded ti res. P1999 Ford Windstar, ve Jy bed. 2 wheel drive, loaded . 215/75A 15. mo unted on n1ce, low miles. Owner ill, $4,995. (740)682 ·75 12 rims. $50. (740)992-7242 ·needs someone to take over (evenings). payments. (740)441.-1236 if SHERIFF'S SALE thence running along Ralph E. Trussell REAL ESTATE . the west boundary of Sheriff, Meigs County CASE NUMBER said - real estate Sara M. Petersmann 03-CV.Q62 described In Volume Lerner. Sampson & Bank One 324, Page 605 ot the Rothfuss Plaintiff Meigs County Deed t20 E. Fourth Street, vs Records · North 03 8th Floor Swindell, Alan B., et al deg ..... t5 minutes 00 Cincinnati , Ohio Defendants seconds East 422.00 45202 COURT OF COMMON feet to the center of (513) 24H100 PLEAS . Swtni:telt Road OHSup Ct. #0055402 MEIGS COUNTY, (County Road 23) and (1) 15, 22, 29 OHIO the point ot beginning In pursuance of an of the real estate Order of Sale to me described herein; Public,Notice directed from said thence along new parCourt In lhe above cel boundary the tol· PUBLIC NOTICE enlllled action, I will lowing lour courses NOTICE: Is hereby expose to sale at pub· 1) along the center of given that on lie auction al lhe Swindell Road Sou1h Sa1urday, January 24, Courthouse on . 44 deg ..... 21 minutes 2004, at tO:OO a.m., a Februao\y 14, 2004 at public sale will be 27 seconds East 10:00 a.m. of said day, 25.30 feet; 2) Nor1h 68 held at 211 West the following deg..... 20 minutes 38 Second Street , described real estate: seconds East 217.89 Pomeroy, Ohio, In the following The parking lot of The feel to an Iron pin set described real estate by this survey, pass· Farmers Bank and situated in Bedford lng an Iron pin set by Savings Company. Township. Meigs lhls survey at 32.52 The Farmers Bank Savings County In the Stale ol feel 3) North 10 . and Ohio, In Sectlpn 18, deg..... 57 minutes 48 Company Is selling Township 3N, Range seconds East 156.27 tor cash In · hand or '13W of the Ohio feet to an Iron pin sol certified check the Company Purchase, by lhla survey; 4) following collateral: · and being a parcel North 79 deg ..... 19 1991 MERCURY minutes 09 seconds T R A c E R created out of real ealale owned by Weal 239.29 feel to an 3MAPM10J8MR60165 0 · Gloria Mcintosh, Iron 'pin sal by this Rebecca L. Hunter, survey on the weal 2001 YAMAHA RAPPhilip Swindell enil boundary of lhe real TOR ATV Alan Swindall ss eitate described In JY4AM01331A006774 recorded In Volume Volume 324. Page 605 The Farmel'l- Bank 324, Page 605 ol 1he or the Meigs County and Savings Melge County Deed Deed Record; thence " c.ompany, Pomeroy, Recorda, aald new along )he west Ohio, reservea the right to bid a1 this parcel being bounded boundary ot aald real sole, and 1o withdraw and deocrlbed aa lol· estate dascrlbe'd In Iowa: · Volume 324, Page 60~ha above collateral Commencing at an of the Meigs County prior to sale. Further, li'Dn pin aet by lhla Deed . Recorda South The Farmers Bank survey 11 the south- 03 dag. 15 minutes, 00 and Savings weal corner of the seconds West 260.5t Company reserves rut estate deecrlbed the right to relecl any teet to tha point of In Volume 324, Pll!ie beginning, passing or all bids submitted. The above 805 ol the Meigs an Iron pin set by thla County Dead survey at 219.69 lee!, descrll:itid collateral Recorda, lro"" whl9h con,alnlng 1.135 will be sold " as Is· an Iron pin sal by-t~la acres Permanent where Is" , wllh no survey at the north· Parcel Number: 01expressed or ·Implied wast corner or aald ,00786 warranty given. real eatale bears Prior Instrument reiFor further lnforNor.t h 03 deg... 15 erences: Volume 31 , matlon, or for an minute• 00 aeconds . Page · 675 Meigs appointment .to Eaal 2412.58 lee! and County Official Inspect collateral, an Iron pin set by lhla Recorda prior to sale date coneurvey at the .aouth- Properly address : tact Cyndle Gillilan, aaal owner ot aald 4t490 Swindell Road Diane Rector, or real ·· ealale bears Shadl, OH45n6 Randy Hays at 992· South 86 deg..... 56 Appraised al 2136. , minutes t7 seconds $40,000.00 (1) 22 & 23 2TC East 2848.26 feel; and Terms ol Sale: Cull cam. headers, many extras. - $4,000 or lrade for 4WO. • 1989 Ford Bronco, full size, ' (740 )388 -9758 · V-8, 4x"'4 . asking $ 1,000, i ~ 1969 TRUCKS t'ORSALE GMC 5·15 How: IMPROVI~11-.NIS ... iiiiioiiiiliiiliiiliiliorl Unco nditional lifetime guar2000 S-550 Diesel. 4 door, antee. Local references fur4>4. $24,000. Call (740)446· nishetl. Established 1975 4WD longbed, 4.3 V-6. mileage 139.000 price $2.500 . Call . 24 Hrs. (740) 446- 9317. 0870, Roge rs l!::l~----:"':'-:---, Waterproofing . ·------_.! Phone: 1740)446-25 19 or 17401709· 1661. BoA:rs & Basement MumHS FoRSAI.E 1990 Ford Ranger, 4 cy l, 5 sp. asking, $1,000. Superior" Home 79 Bass Trucker Boat. 16 lt. Maint~ na nce . We do all (740)992-0924 Trolling M otor & F1sh Finder, re pairs on homes. plumbing, 200 1 Chevy S- 10, 15,000 with traile r. $1,400. carpentry, etc. water tanks. miles. Call (740J446-G864. 1740)446-2805. (740)446·9317. aren't only for buying or sellirig items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more lnfoma• - lion, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. ~alltpoli~ Jlatlp m:rtbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel · (740) 992-2155 joint ~lea~ant ~egi~ter · (304) 675-1333 Stop & Compare 475 South Church St. 'I Wfi.NTE.D 0'-\f. \1-'.ING fo.,RQlll>\i)l m1~ ofnc.t: ... "lfeellike I'm out on a limb!" 740·992·7953 BEING IN A TRASHTALKING SLUMP I 5o A FEELING. OF TOrAL HELPLES.SMESS! 1 mo YOUNG'S r Reduced Winter Rates· V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! OUT ON THE (OURT, TALKING S11AC:K. IS OtoiE OF THE THINGoS T HAT 11AKES ME AN UNSTOPPABLE FORCE ! Gifts &. Gift Baskets for all of ·. ·. 1:AA f.t·· b Atol ' UN5TOPP,._BLE. NOW DON'T YOU S.TART 1 FOR·C.E .. , . ·.· . E\/EN AS WE SPEAK, THE TIDES ARE MOVIN6 .. 'fES, EVEN AS WE SPEAK ... Located in Historic DoHJntown Pomeroy ·: L IIMI E. Main . . ~::::!:.':~AA~ -~ 'fOu'RE WEIRD, 51 BETTY ·' 1\\6.'1'8~ WEOIJGI!T iOQUIT W~ll£ w~·~E AHEAD Are you in the market anew car Licensed & Bonded Ph 740-!l!tl-119:13 Cell740·591·1073 ~ARFIELD ~ -'Retdiltf 33795Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Rooting •All types ' I PON'T CARl< WHA'T' . El-5E THINK&! ANYBODY IMPORTS Ath&nl PATEL CLINIC Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP Internal Medicine Medical Oncology · 0 cubes mBnt 15 Oater backdrop t6 Pizarro's que11 18 Mapte' sugar base 19 Unnerved 23 "- got It!" 26 Secret agent 27 Morse Invention 30 Lose 32 Exclilng 34 Flower part 35 Baggage ·handler 36 Friendly 37 Dessert pastry 38 Annapolis grad 39 Climbs 42 "Norma-" 45 Smog monitor 46 Ruah-hour lineup DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 · t7 20 21 :QRIZZWELLS .. heidi ot Hollow stem GfOOYe.. . Clay pot~ Passing gr"ade Couple Make a mistake Jungle snakes Bear constellation Huff an~ puff · Bad actor Sagging Run (go wild) Trigger's rider Church readings Reverber· ated 22 ~erson ol action 23 Little rascal 24 Panorama 25 This senora 28 Go steady 29 Idyllic spot 31 Superman's mother 33 Birthday no. 35 Fiesta decoration 37 Get-up-and· go 40 Small coin 41 ·Type of lie lion (hyph.) 42 Was sorry about 43 Novelis1 - Seton 44 Washstand pitcher 47 Wllh, lo Henri 48 Kitchen staple 49 Perched 51 Bullring shou1 52 Lipsijck color 54 Country addr. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeiAI:r.tv CipMer cryptogr!ms are creatftd trom quolaOOns by tamous pe:lple. past and presenl Eaelllett&r in lhe Cl~her stands tor another Todays clue · U equaJs P "C M A c c 0 NA BT UCTAB .WX , JGA U M B, X T A L N N P . " KXCD HNHAXCG BT "MXUXRBABNO c C MR ." 0 0. AL X PXCAL Ny ZLBRXLXCP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "True emancipalion begins nei1her a11he polls nor in cour1s. It begins in woman's soul. " - Emma GoTdman · lc) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 1-22. WGID GAM I 0 Reorrano• lltl•n of fov1 tcrombltd ' words 'llll'lhdaiY: il has val ue, yet the re 's a strong possibility that you mi ght not know what to...do with it yet. TAU RUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't be concerned about tackling a new pro ject th at you've never attempted belore. which may be thrown at you today. Your comp e. ten cy in figu ring th ings out may startl e you GEM INI (May 21-June 20) - Some excepti onall y promising developments concerning your wmk or ca reer cou ld suddenly be dropped into your lap tod ay. However, ll you're not alert enough, they could catch you napping. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A prom1sing new idea may start to swi rl aroun d in you r head today. Chances are It will pertain to somethi ng that you had hoped to bring about but haven 't yet figured out how to. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Conditions may be stirring somethi ng up today in an involvement that you have with another, but don 't be too concerne.d with any changes The possibi lities ol what occurs 'will make th ings betler. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - The same associates who will be supportive of yo ur ideas today may not be equally as enlhus lastic about them tomorrow. Better make your ' mQves now while they're on your side. LIBR A (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - It behooves you to be a bit more ad venturous witt1 your dut ies today instead ol continuing to be ti ed down doing things the same old way. A great new method may be di scovered SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - A social situation in which you lind yourself part ol today could have some rat her unique unde rcurrents. What it produces CQul d lead to a pleasant eJCperie nce you may long remember. SAGITIAAIU S .(Nov. :;!3-Dec . 21) - By using your ingenuity today. you should be abl e to create seve ral new look s within you r home or office. Even II what you ch ange Is slight, the eHects could be star· tll ngly fresh. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your mental antenna anOuld be working loud and clear today, enabling you to pick up on ·aome valuable lactl balnQ broadca~t through ldlt cOnvtraatlonr"trlat go ovtr the low 10 form four wOrd~. I · GAL .NEJ 1 2 I ll I I ,. I I I I I 1 WO R N O f-,.....,.,-,r--r-'""T,.-1 . _ • _ • . I L U R R ~ . ::', . l--r.:,5r-.-..,.--.- l 1 1 1 1 .# I I' I i I - 8 Q l r} U V . A college professor peaked my Interest in educalion when she told the class. ·success iS riOt a destination it'S a \ '"- '"'"" ....1• · 17. • 1.\. Compl~te _the dn1~· le quoted ._, b)' hll•ng 1n lhe m•S~ing words de~eiop from step No. 3 below. · 'J'OU e IIIHl NU018EAEO !EllER$ . IN THES! lQUAAES SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS . Candor- Pence ..- Hars/J • Bucket - COUNTS Grand~a says that a dog's size doesn't mean anything in a ·figh~ it's lhe size of the f<ght •n lhe dog that COUNTS. ARLO & JANIS ..... /~ ~16150u~or-rnos&DAY6 !'Lt. IIU'Uo1!3E.I< If' I ll VI,. itl Bf, MOlD Ab DAD.' 0 Oo other~ . SOUP TO NUTZ 530 West Union St~t Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: M8YI3P YOLJ S H.'"""ll.ILD J'oo" WHalf>Wa'R:HeRs ... "'~~\\- 8am-5pm (Mon-Frl) . J ~ 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 count on us! / e • I • • 'J '· - a few new idea s that have the possi bilities of furt her ing your personal ambitions. Today is a tim e for action, not simply talk. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - "You may learn something very inte restin g today quite by accident. You'll immediately know -~ Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. High8l Dry Self-Storage AstroGraph PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 - oon'l let any grass grow under your fe e< if you have Holiday Hrs. : Mon 10·8 pm; T·Th 10·6 pm :··. · Fri. & Sat. 10·5 pm; Sun. Noon· 4pm .·. · , software 10 Towed 12 Dawn goddess t3 Hom 14 Entangte- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) - E•plore your holiday 11eeds UPS Shipping Services 55 Shoelace hole 56 lntluence 57 Pressed one's luck 58 Gambler's Three spades all avenue s th at could make or save you mon ey today. because conditions are now choice . in the materi al sense. You could uncover hidden opportunities overlooked tor some"tim e. 7 40,-742-34 i J&L . Eledric AS . manera 1 Gator kin 5 Fix Friday, Jan . 23, 2004 By Bernice Bede 01ol There's a good chance th at in the year ahead you could set some obj ectives lor yourself' thai you may never have dared to attempt previously. Friends in the right places will applaud your efforts and help wher~ they can. Hartwell House ·.· ~ ::;:::::::;~ ~-~-~Sunset Home Construction I MEAN, WHEN 'r'M DID YOU AC.TUALLY JU•T REFER TO YOURSELF ~~9~·~~9~~ CARPENTER . SERVICE . t.: • Room Additions & R•tnodellng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbin g • Roofing & Guners • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks- G :BIG NATE "Not me! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, . I OH v~lues. showed a slopper in 1he sui1 and in1eres1 in 1hree no·1rump. Sui when Easl doubled , South got cold leel and ran to lour clubs. II Hamman had passed. the U.S. 1eam would have gained lour imps. To make matters worse , lour clubs looks impossible, bu1 Versace blundered . The play slarled with a spade lo Soulh's ace, lour rounds ollrumps, a heartlo the eighl and jack, and a spade lo dummy's king .. Now came 1he hearl queen and Easl played low! So, declarer discarded his spade loser: pl~s 130. However. llaly gained seven imps 10 lead by eight. Dean HiD New& Used Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 740.992·7953 l' 740-992-1611 announce some HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES ..,, H\ It I -., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING (740)992·0924 NOT THAT ONE " "W .V's #I Ch~vy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" January 24th 6:30pm :: ::::~~e:~ ::~~::~s~: l!r'!i':"-'"':'r":"AWDs•~""'!:&~.~_,~ r10 BARNEY Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 Legion $4000 call (304)77J.6076 . • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 50 Brand new 53 Unimportant There were live olihe '128 deals remain· ing in lhe 2003 Bermuda Bowl linal between llaly and lhe Uniled States. 11 could hardly have been closer, wi1h 11a1y leading by one in1erna1ional malch poin1 limp): 283-282. This was deal no. 124. l, At the other 1able, Giorgio Duboin (Soulh) opened one club. Eric Rodwell (West) overcalled one spade. Norberlo Bocchi INorlh) made a negalive double, promis· <ng alrnosl any hand wilh lour hearls, or 6· 11 poin1s w"h lilie hearls. Jeff Meckstrolh !East) redoubled io say thai he had a decen1 hand . Soulh rebid his club suil, and North 1ook a shot at 1hree no·lrump. There was no delense: plus 400 lo llaly. · AI lhis table , Sob Ham man 1Sou1h) opened two clubs, prom ising at lea st six clubs wilh 11·16 high·card points . Lorenzo Lauria !West) made an aggressive two·spade overcall. Paul Soloway 1Nor1h) compe1ed wi1h 1hree clubs. Alfredo Versace (E ast) doubled lo Hill 's Self Storage Middleport America!') '"'ay for sale. 8001b. bales 1989 BMW excellent condi$15 barn kept (304)5763135 lion 567 _2663 For Sale: Hay, $2.00 a bale. :.::_::.:c....:..:.::.;:___ _ About 1500 bales. Call 1989 Chevy Truck. V/8, auto, (740)446·7857 Hay for Sale: Round and $2,495: Two 1996 and 1999 For sale: Square ba les of Square bales. Barn kept. Saturn , Starling $2 ,495; Corsica, $2 ,195. alfalfa and orchard grass . Ph : 304-675-1743 or 740- 1995 Others in Stock, We Take (740)949·2657 446-1 t04. :.__...:__ _ _ _ __ Trades. Round bales $12.50 Square COOK MOTORS . bales 2nd-cutting grass Square bales lor sale. 1st (740)446·0t03 S2.50. Ear corn $2.50 a and 2nd cutting. $2.00 and bushel. Grourid ear corn $3.00 per bale. (740)2 45$4 .50 for 100 pounds. 9044. BLIC NOTICES (740) 992-3194 992-6635 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 . 740-949-2217 $500. For listings 1-800-7193001 6){1 390 ~ 1983 Chrysler Cordoba dependable, runs good:· 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ROBERT BISSEll CONmllcnOI (1 O'K 10' li 10'1120'] " Pdmeroy Eagles 2171 "Fast Eddie" Band Friday & Saturday . Atnus MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Pti~S'f "TALi' 15 · ttteAP"1 750 East Stale Street ,. .. A major opportunity goes begging (.AN YOLI f:XPLAIN / Ttif Opening lead : 4 J 00 NEA Cro.ssword Puzzle 'BRIDGE Now Available at T&D Hydraulics * Farm Pro :rr.actors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 3~ Hp 4 Wheel Drive ' ' -www.mydailysentinel.com . ·' I �• • www.mydally~Sentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·1hursday, January, 2004 ~ Marauders Cbleago slamiJ Jackets, Bt " ' struggle'. in secona half, Bt ( ' . ' Athens Gallipolis II Events at the Gator I ,' • The Blue Gator, Alhens, has several events lined up for the near future. 1 Red Wanting Blue, with Owen Beverly Saturday: Jan. 24 at 10 p.m. . Dog Town:Saturday, Jan. 24 at 9 p.m. Flinch: Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 10 p.m. John Horne: Part of the "Homegrown· Night" series of entertainment. Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. Ordinary Peoples: Thursday, Jan. 29 at 10 p.m. . John Mullins Band: Thursday, Jan. 29 at 9 p.m. J Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vincent to perform SPORTS • Rhonda Vincent will perform at the Ariel Theatre, Gallipolis on Friday.Jan. 3o. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Vincent is bluegrass · music's three-time Female Vocalist of theYear, having produced two albums Back Hottle Again (2000) and Th~ Stonn Still Rages (2001). Her self-'detern.Jination shines even brighter on One Srep ·Ahead, an albwn that finds her at the peak of her powers 'IS a singer, songwriter, producer and illstrumentali~t. The show is being 'held in COl~Lil1Ction with 101.5 The River aildWLWF. ' Tickets must be bought in advance; they are $15 each. They may be purchased from the Ariel. For more infom1ation, call the theater at 446-2787. • Kings on the road. See PageB1 • SinJ;de-game tickers·for tlie team's 2004 P,laugural season go on sale Saturday, Jan. 24 at . · 10 a.m. Tickets· start as low as $9 and are available at the Nationwide Atena ticket office ;md all Ticketmaster loca~ons. ..' In addition to sing)egapte tickets, 2004 Columbus Destroyers season tickets are available starting as low as $72 for eight games. ' For a season schedule · arid further information ·on reserving ~ea­ son tickets visit www.Columbusbest,J:O yers.com or call (614) 246-HITS. Southside Community dance • There will be a , dance 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Jan. .l I I 24 at the· Southside Communiry Center. .Country Goodiirv.es will perform. (AP) For a movie with an exclamation point in its title, " Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!" sure is unsure of itself- unlike, say, the Tom Hanks musical "That Thing You Do 1" or even "Zapped!" that 1982 Scott Baio classic. . The ,film 's young star, the perky Kate Bosworth, is the embodiment of such shiny, happy, 1950s wholesomeness as grocery store checkout girl Rosalee Futch, she's like a modern-day Sandra Dee. Tad Hamilton Oosh Duhamel), the Hollywood leading man she worships and wins a date with in a contest, is intended as a boynext-door matinee idol similar to Tab Hunter. The film by director Robert Luketic who m~de fus debut with the surprise 2001 hit "Legally Blonde" - is set in the present and toys with the idea of skewering the ,superficiality of contemporary celebrity. Ultimately, it lacks the guts to follow through and relies on Hollywood stereotypes. Actors are insecure, their fans are rabid, their agents and managers are parasites, and it never rains in Southern California. "Tad H amilton" also has no ide~ what to do with its likable, insanely attractive young stars- especially the person playing Tad Hamilt01\. Duhamel - formerly of' All My Children," currently of ' NBC 's "Las Vegas" - has the looks and presence to carry th e role, and seems like he's trying to infuse the character with some kind of depth or inner conflict. The script from former TV writer Victor Levin ("Mad About You") doesn't give him much to work with, though. Nso struggling gamely is "That '70s Show" star Topher Grace, who hasn't found a film since 2000's "Traffic" that lets him show off how disarmingly charisrpatlc .he can be. (We're not counting his cameo in the beginning of "Ocean's 11," because he was playing himself.) As Pete, the ·manager of the Piggly Wiggly store where Rosalee works, Grace certainly has more to do thah he did in last year's " Mona Lisa SoUle;' in which he played Julia Stiles' bland beau. Here, he's the third parry •in the love triangle · that forms the premise of "Tad Hamilton," and get' some pretty heavy (th'bugh p~etry predictable) dramatic .moments. Rosalee loves Tad, Tad falls in love with Rosalee, but Rosalee has no clue that Pete has secretly been in love with her since childhood. Gee, who do you think she'll choose? And while we're asking questions, who wouldn't fall for Rosalee? When she arrives in Los Angeles for her big date.. she already looks like she belongs there, with her platinum blond . hair, golden tan and toned . body. . It's hard to believe, though, that after just one evening together - in whic.h the paparazzi stalks them so incessantly, they're barely alone - · Rosalee has~ had enough impact on shallow Tad to inspire him to set his priorities straight by living . near her in small- town West Virginia. . "I'm trying .to teed my soul," Tad explains to his appalled manager (Sean Hayes) and agent (Nathan Lane), botl1 named Richard Levy, who devised the wina-date contest as a public relations stunt to improve Tad's bad-boy image. · (That's sort of a shaky, anachronistic concept, too. Colin Farrell and Russell Crowe don 't seem to have any problems finding work or fans.) The movie would have been a lot more interesting if an unattractive actress, or. even an average-looking one, had played Rosalee. · Bosworth, star of the surfer chick flick "Blue Crush," is instead beautiful arid harinless just like Tad Hamilton, and just like "Tad Hamilton." . "Win a Date with Tad H amilton! " a DteamWorks Pictures release, is rated PG13 for se'\ual content, some drug references and Ian guage. Running . time: 9h minutes. Two stars out of four. BY ' .• Jam • $.1.447.000 in constructi on fund s for the sy." em. which now serves 2 16 customers. Murphy said the di strict's preliminary estimates place the expansion cost at· $800,000. bu t said no specific eng inee ri ng study has been completed. Asking comm iss ioners for a solid J)ledge of support for the project. Parson s and Murphy, who were accompa- J. MILES lAYTON nted by two Tupper' Plains " reside nts. ciled the potential for "rowth in 1he area if the sew~r system expands . "We need a new Jaooon to open up the .system for"expan· sion and to allow for ewnom· ic growth." PaN>ns said . "Tbe commu nity has great potential for growth, and that would be ne tit both the county and the se\,,er district." Please see Funding, AS Neff bond set at r. POMEROY - Workmen . are busy at the Mulberry Community Center in hopes of completing the renovation Bv J. MtLES lAYToN of the future home of the JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM . Meigs Cooperative Pari sh and GOD's NET before POMEROY - Roy J. Neff spnng. faced the ti rst step in the jus· Keith Rader, director of the tice proc~ss when he pled not Meigs Cooperative Parish, gu ilty in Meigs Co unt y Court said he hopes the parish and lo seve ral ~.:ha rges related to a GOD's Net will be able to lwo-s tate car chase that move .their offices into the resulted in an accident and an building in May or June . assault on a Meigs Co unty GOD's NET is currently Sheriffs Deputy Bill Gilkey. operating at the Pomeroy' Neff. who is being repre· United Methodist Church in . sented by Pomeroy attorney downtown Pomeroy. Chris Telloglia . wi ll be "'We are optimistic that we bound over - to th e Meigs can be in there in May or Co unt y Court of Common June," Rader said, Pleas for consideration by a Workers are constructing gr<llld j urv. He is curremly ' '' : walls, adding doorways and f•f l.~' being held in the Gallia doing everything ppssible to County Correctional facility. meet building codes prior to Meigs County Judge Steven ' ,' >,) the state's inspection. There .. L. Story set Neffs bond at are doub~ doors and double $ 100.000 because of th e windows being built at the harm Neff could have caused main entrance. Walls are the community. being torn out and rooms During the probable cause expanded. hearing Thursday. the numerRader said the gym and the ou s diarges a g ain~t Ne!T cafeteria will hopefully be were paired clown to th ree · ready by December which is fe lo ni es whi ch incl uded a very busy season for the inducing panic. tkeing and parish. Last year, the pari,s h assault on an officer. If con· used the old Middleport victed of indu cing panic or Elementary School for the assa ul'l· J la w enforcement annual holidav giveaway officer. which are fourth where hundreds of people degree fe lonies. Neff could showed up to take home tons spe nd up to 18 month> in of stuff. pri so n and fac e a fine of up Rader said the $800,000 to $5 ,000. If con' icred of ~enovatiC:Jn project is funded tl eeing . a third degree lduny. primarily by local donations he could spend up tn fi,·e arid grants from churches. So years in prison and a fine \Jf far, the parish has raised up to 51 0.000. Neff faL·es $150,000 approximately sim ilar charg e' in We st toward its goal. Rader said Virginia. the West Ohio Conference of Neffs ordeal beQan United Methodist Churches Saturday whe n he led multiple .. provided 1Hl60,000 grant. A Bob Mash, a carpenter, and Keith Rader, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, are busy work- law enforcemem agencies on ing on the new Mulberry Community Center to ~et it ready to open in May or June. (J. Miles Layton) a chase from Ravenswood. Please see Parish, AS W.Va. to Pomeroy. After e Iuding law enforcement for more than an hour. he crashed into th e veh icle of Cath eri ne Robinson 'o f Beverly. who was waitin~ for the traffic fi led ed to reflect new tax laws, pation loans, the imm edi - ed. Electronicall y WASHINGTON (AP) light to cha,1ge at the intersec· Thousands of electronically caused the problem, which ate payment of an antici· re.turns cm1 also be rejeued tion of Nye Avenue and East filed tax returns were initial- was corrected by paled refund in exL'hange due 10 in valid Social Security Main Street iq, Pomeroy. for a fee. The lender offer- numbers or math erro-rs . ly rejected in the past few Wedne sday. Semnds later. the deputies IRS spokesman Terry ing the refund antic ipat ion days because of a computer vehicles blocked Neff.\ vehi· · Sharon Cranford. director cle e ndin Q th e car chase. Lemons said no refunds will loan typically need s co nglitch. The problem began last be delayed because of the firm ation that th e IRS of public policy . at the Deputi es .- then cautiously accepted · a taxpayer 's National Association of approa ched the ve hicle on Friday when the Internal early hiccup. Revenue Service officially "We have resolved that ini · return before approving Enrolled Agents. said gl itch- foot with their gu ns drawn . The sheriff's. report said opened . the channels for tial problem," Lemons said . the loan. es early in the wx fil ing sea· deputies had to bust the winOnly a ~mall percentage of son are n't unusual. electronic filing u sed by "We regret any inconvedow on the passenger side of many professional tax pre- nience this may ha ve elec tronicall y fil ed return s Denise Sposato .,. spokes· Neff's ve hicle to extract him were rejected·, ' Lemons said parers and irtdividual tax- caused." · womau for H&R Block. said from the car. Before they The . glitch did cause a Taxpayers who file electroni· payers filing lrom their cotild take NetT into cu stody . they were qu ic kl y notified by call y ge t con firm atio n when home computers. An error. delay for taxpayers who there was a struggle between buried in 55 million lines of had filed early returns and their return is accepted and the IR S and informed their law enforcement offi cers and · Neff. code, which had been UP,dat- applied for · refund antici- are notified when it 's rejeCt· customers . 4 session Details on Page A8 • There will be a jam session 6:30- 10 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 at the Letart Community Center featuring country, bluegrass, and gospel The Letart music. Pioneers 4-H Club provides concessions . . INSIDE • Art auction at Hocking college to fund schoiarships. See Page As · • Free consulting services available to regional businesses. See Page AS . . • Grant awarded for equ,ipment update at ReUse lndustricts . See Page A5 • Community corner. See Page A6 • Admission is $1. Point Pleasant Senior .Dance +--- Improvement Corporati on could cau se the di strict to exceed lagoon capacity, and neither may be approved for occupancy if fundin g is not secured to expai1d the sys· tem , Parsons said . The di strict could be forced to refund tap fees for II taps installed in the CIC's indu strial park if a new building ban is imposed . The di strict received $100,000 Letart • There will be a dance 7- W p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 at the Senior Center in Point Pleasant. Clog, slow dance or square dance to music by a local band. Concessions, cake walk and door · prizes. Admission is S5 per couple and $3 for singles. (No alcohol or smoking.) · BREEO@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM could be imposed if the · problem is not remedied, said Board President Gail Parsons, who along with Secretary/Treasurer Loretta Murphy, met with County Commissioners Thursday- to discuss the board's expan · sion pl ans. A car wash now under con· struction and the spec build. ing planned by the Meigs . County Community JLAYTON@IMYOAILYSENTINEL COM Josh Duhamel stars in the movie "Win a Date with Tad Hamilton," (AI') ·w.n a Date with Tad Hamiltonr J. REED Parish patiently waiting to move to community center • Columbus "onsale BY BRIAN TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District plans to expand its system to accommodate growth in the· community,· but needs money to do so. : The six year·old system has outgrown the two lagoons built when it began operating, and a building ban Reel Wanting Blue Destroyers tickets TPRSD seeks expansion funding . INDEx 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES .Calenqars Classifieds /1 A6 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials As A4 Faith•Values A2 Sports B1 Weather A6 © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publishlnx Co• • • Computer glitch rejects some electronically filed .tax.returns wTraining T !.t. for Grow's Family Restaurant Featuring Ken~Ucky Fried Chicken 228 Mains.. 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·1711 Pomeroy, Obio Drive-Thru Willdow 992·5432 I -.·'- -c-=='==='=-=-==-.--·~-'--- ------------------------~ --~ NING ' ' JbiJ..Ue. _, .. I .. ...•...•.,. ... c ( 2 ,.0. . . 117 � 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 22, 2004