https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f20b5b381496a05f00de8418192dd1e.pdf 51939f6c34cf6dc91a9b955d918fef31 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Tuesday, January 18, 2005 ~ Rice defends Iraq war planning, refuses to be pinned down on u.s. exit, A2 Huggins says his Bearcats Soriano avoids arbitration; need.to be more~, aggressive 28 Alomar to Devil Rays MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CINCINNATI (AP)- Bob Huggins has watched his player.s waste big leads the last two games, get outrebounded both times and not be able to make up for their mistakes because they're struggling at the foul line . . He says his Cincinnati · Bearcats must find a way to be more aggressive: "The reality probably is. the things that were kinda glaring that we weren't doing very well, we really haven' t done very well," Huggins said . "And you've· got to be receptive to change." The Bearcats dropped two spots in this wo:ek's AP Poll to No. 20 after blowing a 17point lead to Louisville and losing 69-66 on Saturday. "I think we just get a little too passive at times,'' sa id James White, a junior forward 47-32 by East Carolina. who had 15 points and eight Maxiell struggled from the rebounds against Louisville. foul line against Louisville, CincinQati's . big · three for the second consecutive inside, Jason Maxie!!, Eric ga me. He missed six free against both Hicks mid Armein Kirkland, throws combined for only 21 points Louisville and East Carolina. Hicks was 4-for-9 from the and 10· rebou nds against the . free -throw line against Cardinals. · " I think the toughest part is Louisville. The two combined we had the lead and weren't for II of the Bearcats' 13 able to sust ain the lead," missed free throws. . "We have to make free White said. "Any time you have a good team down like' throws," Huggins said. "We that you wam to put your fool can 't keep coming up empty." on their throat and finish them The Bearcats have shot just off. We weren't able to do 53.6 percent from the free that." throw line in their two losses The Bearcats (14-2) nearly and 72.6 percent in their 14 blew a 20-poim lead against wins. East Carolina on Wednesday "Louisville's good, but you before recovering for an 84- can' t get outrebounded by 12 78 win. ' · and shoot 50 percem from the Cincinnati was outrebound- free-throw line and win." ed 42-30 by Louisville and Huggins said. Report: Ravens near hiring . Fassel, Neuheiserto run offense BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore R,pvens are expected to hire former Giants coach Jim Fassel as their offensive coordinator, and University of former Washington coach Rick Neuheisel as quarterbacks coach, The (Baltimore) Sun reported in Monday's editions. Fassel was a senior consultant with the Ravens this season, working primarily on the development of. second-year quarterback Kyle Boller. . Fassel hoped to land anothet head coaching job but did not receive any solid offers a nd appears ready to accept the task of improving an offense that finished 31st in the NFL Reds from Page 8.1 an agrl!emeht with Ortiz, who made $3.3 million in the final season of a three-year deal. The Angels had a contract option for 2005 at $5.5 million, but bought it out for $100,000 in November. They then traded him to the Reds, this season. The Sun, citing two sources close to the si tuation, said an· agreement had been reached to make Fassel the replacement for Matt Cavanaugh, who resigned under pressure on :ran. 3. Fassel , who was at the. team 's training complex in Owings Mill s on Monday, did not return phone calls. He was head coach of the Giants from 1997-03 and 'led New York to the 200 I Super Bowl, where the team lost to Baltimore. Neuheise l was 66-30 over eight seasons at Colorado and Washington before being tired by the · Huskies in June 2003 for partkipating in a big-money . college basketball pool. The NCAA investigated both Neuheisel and the W<~:shington football program and ultimately cleared the coach of any wrongdoing. "W~t have been told it's going to happen, but nothing definitive ," Neulieisel told the newspaper. "It looks promising. I don 't want to put the cart before the horse and I' II let (head coach) Brian Billick do that'' Neuheisel originally interviewed for the offensive coordinator's job. The Ravens will also have to hire a defensive coordinator; . Mike Nolan agreed Monday to become the head coach. of the San Francisco 49ers. who pl an to put him in their NL record by striking out 195 times. The 46 homers rank rotation. "It 's a little early to handi- fourth in franchise history. cap that one," O'Brien said Kearns missed 84 games of their contract talks. "Let's during· two stints on the dis· just say there 's a lot of work abled list for a broken fpreto do to reach an agreement." arm and an injured thumb Dunn, 25, got the bigger that required surgery. Kearns raise because he's been healt~y and more productive · hit .230 in 64 games with nine homers and 32 RBis. He than Kearns, 24. Dunn hit .266 with 46 also missed half of the 2003 homers, 102 RBls, 105 runs season because of a shoulder and I 08 walks. He also set an injury that required surgery. ' By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Instead of swapping salary proposals, Alfonso Soriano and Cesar Izturis were . among J 6 players who avoide\1 arbitration by agreeing to deals with their clubs. . their clubs. Soriano got a $7.5 million, One free agent agreed to a one-year contract with contract Monday - second Texas. and lzturi s agreed to a base man Roberto Alomar $9.9 million, three-year deal accepted a one-year deal with Los Angeles on from the Tampa Bay Devil Monday. Rays. The 12-time All-Star, Three Atlanta Braves who must pass a . physical shortstop Rafael Furcal ($5.6 before the deal is finalized, million) , closer Dan Kolb hit just .263 with four ($3.4 million) and reliever homers and 24 RBis in 56· Chr.is Reitsma ($1.65 mil- games for Arizona and the lion) - and three Florida Marlins right-handers - A.J. Chicago White Sox last season, when he was sipelined Burnett ($3.65 million), Guillermo Mota ($2.6 mil- from April 21 to June 22 lion) and Tim Spooneybarger after breaking his right hand ($350,000) - also got one- when he was hit by a pitch. Also, Carlos Delgado 's year deals. agent said the free-agent first Seventy players remained baseman had narrowed his on track to exchange figure s with their teams Tuesday, but li st of possible teams to four: many more were expected to Baltimore, Florida, the New agree to contracts before the York Mets and Texas. The agent, David Sloane, said he swap. · Houston ace Roger planned to meet with the Clemens, who still hasn't Marlins again Tuesday. Sor4ano, acquired by Texas decided whether to pitch this from the New York Yankees year or retire, is expected to in the Alex Rodriguez trade submit the largest request. ,Clemens, coming off his last February, made $5.4 milrecord seventh Cy Young lion last season, when he hit' Award, could top the record .280 .with 28 homers and 91 request of $18.5 million set RB!s. Several teams have by Yankees shortstop Derek inquired about a trade .for Jeter in 200 I.. "(he Dodgers' Soriano. "We've never been lookEric Gagne and ·the Astros' Lance Berkman also were set ing to mov~ him. If there was . to exchange figures with an opportunity to make' the club better, of course you h ~ ve . to listen,". Rangers assistant . general manager Jon Daniels said. "It was rull\ors and speculation, not reality." . Izturis, a switch-hitter who turns 25 next month, had by far his best ~eason last year, hitting .288 wiih 193 hits; four homers, 62 RBls and 90. runs . He stole 25 bases in 34 attempts .and woh his first Gold Glove, committing only I0 errors. lzturis, who made $358,500 last season, receives a $300,000 signing borius and will earn $2.05 million this year, $J.l million in 2006, and $4:! 5 mil· lion in 2007. Los' Angeles has a 2008 option at $5.85 million with a $300,000 buyout. San 'F rancisco · infielder Pedro Feliz agreed to a $6.1 million, .two-year deal, and Arizona left-hander Randy Choate settled for a $1.3 million, two-year·contract. . Also getting one~year deals were St. Louis righthander Jason Marquis ($3 million), Baltimore outfielder Luis Matos ($1 ,025,000), Angels outfielder Jeff DaVanon ($925,000) and Houston right-hander ·Brandon Duckworth ($500,000). In a deal late Sunday, lefthanded reliever J.C. Romero agreed to a $3.7 million, two-year contract ·with Minnesota. 1 Coaches: E-mail us, fax us or phone .In your game reportsl E-Mail: sports@mydallytrlbunE.com Fax · numbEr: 4 4 6 - 3 0 0 8 Sports ll _ n •: 446-2343, Ext • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • m• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1111111 It's Time To GINEs:..... . Streak from Page 81 last three Super Bowls, so it would foolish of me to sit ·back and think they're not the favorite," running back Jerome Bettis said. "If I was . on the outside ,looking in. I'd say the same thing." Then, no doubt referring to . the Patriots ' manhandling of NFL MVP Peyton Manning, Bettis said. "People count them out every time they play a worthy opponent and they find a way to beat them, and you have to respect that." Of course, being an underdog might be what the Steelers need, considering how poorly they played as the favorite in AFC championship games at home: This is the fifth time since · January 199~ · they have staged the conference title 'DoeS game, but their only victory came when they held off the decided underdog Colts 2016 in Ja~uary 1996. They also lost to the Chargers as a 10-point favorite in January 1995 and . John Elway's Broncos as a 3-point favorite in January 1998, plus New ·England as a 9 112-point favorite three years ago . These Patriots ( 14-2 during the season) look to be the best of the Steelers' five titlegame opponents, though the Broncos went on to win consec utive Super Bowls. · ''I don't know if it's a big motivator," All-Pro guard Alan Faneca said of that 2002 ross to New England. "It's helped guide us a lot through this season, (learning to) take it, game by· game." What Roethlisberger took . out of playing New England - besides one of his best statisti cal performances, with 196 yards passi ng, two touchdowns and no intercep- · tions in only his fourth NFL start- was knowledge of the Patriots' defense. That probably will help the rookie in the rematch , although Manning played a much ·worse game against New England the second time around Sunday than he did in the NFL season opener in September. "It's not what they do, it's how much they do," Faneca said, referring to New England's defense. "They're so used to doing different things, they can change their scheme up from week to week and make it difficult on you." Not exactly material for the Patriots' bulletin board, is it? "Thi s is the AFC championship ....L you don ' t need a chip on your shoulder for this game," Farrior said. "Nobody is going to need any e_xtra motivation or anything hke that to get up for this ' .- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( ' 1.:\ I·s • \ ol. .>4 · :\o. to:; Meigs woman held on $1 -million bond in brutal slaying SPORTS ' ' Tornadoes.down Belpre. See Page 81 1 BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM McARTHUR~ Ruth Ann 36029 Wood, 38 , . of Carpenter Hi II Road, Dexter, County, was Meigs arraigned on a first-degree murder charge in Vinton ~ounty Court Tuesday for the brutal killing of Marvin Tuesd<iy for a preliminary heari ng. at which time Hunt, 53, of Ewington. Wood was ordered by · . Vinton County Prosecutin g Judge James Salyer to be Attornev Tim Gleeson will - . held in lieu of $1 million present ev idence to bind her bond in the over to . a grand jury on the cash · Southeastern Ohio Regional · murder charge. Hoi! in Nelsonville. She will Centrul to the evidence appear in Vinton County against Wood will be her con' · Court again next week on fession to pulling the trigger · Below: Ruth Ann Wood, 38. of Dexter, signs papers In Vinton County Court Tuesday acknowledging the charge of murder · against her. Tim Maloney/photos OBITUARIES Page AS ·• Rachael E. Boice, 92 1 Orland E. Elliott, 82 1 Charles A. 'Bus' Seines, 80 ' INSIDE . BY BRIAN BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © ao04 Ohio V.Uey PubU.hin& Co. · POMEROY- Teachers who do no~ have a grasp of computer technology place their students at a di sadvantage. To 'better prepare themselves. and· therefore their students, Meigs Local . Sf;hools · held their Profes sional Development Technology Waiver Day at Meigs High School for a)! district teachers -on T~esday. The work day consisted of 175 · teachers rotating from various classrooms to receive training on everything from computer basics to advanced program s like Microsoft Excel. The key(lo(e speaker was Bill Sams, Associate a Tuesday morning conference call to district news outlets. "! have decided I will not seek the Democratic Party's nomination in 2006," Strickland said. "When I first sought Ted Strickland 'election to Congress, I did so because I felt there was a vaccum in Washington . Please see Strickland, A5 Barge recovery efforts threaten bank failure, slips J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE - A drop in th e' navigational pool as a result of .the salvage efforts at Belleville Locks and Dam at Reedsville cou ld pose se riou s problems for river. traffic. and problems on land. too, includin g bank fail me and slips. Detall1 on Paee A6 · 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES REED WASHINGTON. D.C. -U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Lisbon, will not run for governor next' year, and will , instead, seek re-election to his congressional seat. . Last summer, Strickland announced that he was considering (I run for Ohio governor. Citing a need for "effective opposition" to the Bush administration and its policies, Stfickland a~hounced his deci sion against a gove rnor 's bid in Technology _ in the ·classroom INDEX J. BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN Race for the Nextel Cup Preview The Daily Sentinel ' Strickland rejects '06 governors bid • ·NASA rover finds mete· orite on surface of Mars. See Page A2 1 Sgt. Troy Stewart returns to duty. See Page A3 1 Local Civil War group installs 2005 officers. See Page A3 Teachers from Meigs Local Schoois attended a Professional Development Technology Waiver Day at Meigs High School to brush-up on their com'puter skills. Pictured are faculty learning Microsoft Access. · ~allipoli• JBailp «rtbune 446-2342 Joint Jlta~ant l\egi•ter 675-1333 three times in the brutal him. yes," Gleeson said. killing ol Hunt at a rural 'There is lots of forensic, ce metery in Vinton County physical evidence to · back near Wilkesville. Gleeson that up if she changes her said Tuesday that Wood had mind." adm itted to law oftlcers that , Gleeson said he did not 'he shot Hunt once point- know yet on Tuesday blank in the chest , and twice whether Hunt's body was in the back. Please see Slaylnc. AS "She confessed to shooting · Left: A Vinton County deputy was on routi ne patrol of th is tiny cemetery near Wi lkesville Saturday when he discovered the body of Marvin Hunt. Beth Sorgont/ photo Februarv 18, 2005. """ "' " '·"!. ".,, ' " " 1 • , , , \ \ ' !·: ]);-.; ES ]),\ Y, .JAN I ·A In t<), :!oo:; WEATIIER one." to 26-15 before SGH could the line . The Rebels had 24 whistle for time out, then rebounds (Gwi nn 7) , 14 proceeded to stamp out a 33- steal s (Clark four, Fulks from Page 81 18 lead after three rounds. · five), 29 turnovers, three , Williams had six points in assists and 22 fouls. visitors on an offensive the stint , while Pickens, South . Gallia won the rebound and the score tight- Ki ser, Sellers and Riffle each reserve game 31-28 on a last ened to 4-2. Much of the first· added two. Pickens also had second shot by Glenna half proceeded in similar a dominate frame on the Wright. Wright led the way · fashion. 4 boards. Swain had two for with II points, and Chelsea Southern led after the tirst South Gallia and Canaday Stowers added s ix. For frame 8-6, then pushed . to a had one. Southern. Linda Eddy led the six-point lead in the second South Gallia cut the score way with 13 points. round on two Riffle ·field to eleven points at the 4:30 Southern goes to Eastern goals, one on an offensive · mark of the fourth round and Thursday. board and_ the other on ~ fast just would not give up . SOuthem 45, South Gillie 26 finally got Southern break asstst from Wtlhams. Southern s· 11 14 12 - 45 R~ush and Williams hit two . untracked and pulled away SGallia 6 9 3 8-26 patrs of free throws and Kt ser with two minutes left to SOUTH GALLIA..(2·9} - N1ki Fu lks 1 1· 2 4, Ashley Cremeans 0 0-0 o·. Kristen .and Sellers hit two and one claim the 45--26 win Halev 0 0-0 0, Chelsea Stowers 2. 0-0 5, Southern hit 13-of:ss over- Glenna Wright 0 o-o 0. Ashley Clark 0 1~2 respectively as Southern held Cantrell 1 0-0 2. 'Jill Swain 2 0a narrow 19-15 lead at the all, hitting 12-of-53 deuces, 01. Jessica 4, Chelsea CanBday 2 1-2 5, Julia half.. . 1-of-5 three's, and 18-of-29 Gwinn 2 1-1 5, Staci Fellure 0 o-o 0, Lacey . Ntki Fulks had all four of at the line. Southern had 35 Lester 0 0-2 o .. Torals 10 5-14 26. (H) - Whnney Wolfe-Riffle her points in the second stan; rebounds (Pickens 9. Roush 3SOUTHERN o-o 6, Brooke K1ser 1 2-3 4, Kasie za, while Stowers added 8, Riffle 5). had 24 steals Sellers 1 1-2 3, Linda Eddy 1 0-0 3, three for the Lady Rebels and (K iser 5, Williams 4, Pickens Ashley Roush 2 5-8 9. Joanne Pickens 2 5, Kristlina Williams 3 9·1215, Jordan Cantrell added two. five), 21 turnovers, five 1-4 Neigler 0 0.0 o, MaUory Hill O· 0.0 O, Southern had good defen- assists and 19 fouls. Adelle Rica o o-o o. Bethanv Vance o o-o ' sive stand in the third quarter South Gallia hit 10-of-3'8 0, Ashley Robie 0 0..0 0, Amber Hilt 0 o-o 0 Totals 13 18·29 45. and put fourteen points on the overall, hitting .9-of-36 two's, 3-polnt go•l• - South Galha 1 (Chelsea board. SHS pushed the score 1-of-2 three's, and 5-of-14 at Slowers), Soulhern I (Un<la Eddy). a 33 It's that easylll • •• •• •• Noted psychiatrist s~ up highway shooting suspect, A6 Provost for Information Technology for Ohio University. ' Technology Coordinator for Meigs Local Schools Mark Thomas · hopes the event will become an annual part ofthc CIJ..[riculum. . "Technology is the wave of the future," Thomas · said, "and we need to be prepared." Suzanne Bentz is im interactive media instructor at Meigs High School and was teaching Power Point basics to 20 of her colleagues ·during the waiver day. Bentz believes Power Point enhances a teacher's ab ility to communicate with their students using audio and video clips. Power Point ' ' Late night police Pluse see Barp, A5 c~ase BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEt..COM POMEROY - ··we are aware," Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt said about Pomeroy's crack cocaine problem, "and those that bring crack cocaine or cocaine into Pomeroy need to think twice about it.'' Proffitt's statement was in relation ·to Please see Technology, AS A salvage crew continues work to . remove the four barges that sank below several gates of the dam on the Ohio Ri ver. Until the gates can be dosed, me navigation pool between Belleville and Willow Island Locks anq Dam near Marietta will continue to drop. · A spokesman for the U.S. Corps of yields .crack .cocaine the recent rash of crack cocaine arrests · in the village, including the latest incident that occurred at I 2:58 a.m. on . Tuesday morning. Assistant Pomeroy Police Chief Joe Kirby Jr. was traveling east on Main Street when he observed a 1990 Ford Ranger pick-up truck traveling west. . ' PluseleechaM.AS 992-2156 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your busi-ness included! A£hrrtising Dradlinr is Frhruan• In. 2Wt • .. .. �.The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD . PageA2 Wednesday, January 19_. aoos Rice defends Iraq war planning, refuses to be pinned down on U.S. exit· throw him." unforeseen circumstances, AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER Rice said the administra- most importantly as we swept tion 's actions after the Sept. , through the couniry really · WASHINGTO N II , 2001, terror attacks rather rapidly." Secretary of State nomiree including· · the wars in Rice said spreading democCondoleezza Rice gave no Afghanistan ·<lnd . Iraq racy through the Middle East ground in Senate confinna- were "difficult and necessary remains a top administration lion · questioning Tuc sd~y. and right." objective. The Palestinian · insisting the United ·States Asked whether. with hind- election earlier this month was fully prepared for the sight. the United ' States following the death of Yasser Iraq war and its aftermath should have committed more Arafat offers "a moment of and refusing to give a troops to Iraq, Rice said that · opportunity," she said. timetable·. for U.S. troops to despite "some un fo reseen cirBut she also . said .come home. cumstances" she was satis- Palestinian leaders need to do An American exit strategy · fied with the numbers. more to end terrorism against As for U.S. troops leaving . . ·Israel. depends on Iraq's ability to defend itse lf against terrorists she said in response to forceAs for naming a new presiafter this month's elections, ful questioning from · dcntial envoy to help shepshe said. Republican · Sen. Chuck herd the peace process, Rice Rice seemed headed for Hagel of Nebraska. "Our role said "no one has objections in easy confirmation by the is directly proponional ... to principle," · but there is a Senate as President Bush's how capable the Iraqis are.'' question as to whether it is · "I am really reluctant to try appropriate at this time. choice to be the country 's top diplomat. She did have a tense to · put a timetable on that, · More broadly, she said . AP plloto exchange with Sen. Barbara because I think the goal is to there remain "outposts of Sen. John Kerry, ·D-Mass., shakes hands with Secretary of State-designate Condoleezza Rice 'Rice get the mission accomplished tyranny" in the world that at the conclusion of the first day of her confirmation· hearing before the Senate · Foreign Boxer, D-Calif. repeatedly · asked the senator and that means that tile Iraqis require close attention, cit· Relations Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington Tuesday. . not to question her truthful- · have to be capable of some ing North K<Jrea, Iran, ness - but former pre,~ iden - · things .before we lessen our Cuba, Belarus, Zimbabwe Sen. Boxer, with a rare note tial policy on treatment of "I am especially indebted iial nominee John Kerry, D- own responsibility," she said. and Myanmar, also known of strain in her voice. Boxer terrorism detainees and the to those who fought and sacMass., was the only n1ember She pledged to work to as Bunna. came close to accusing Rice · definition of torture. Rice rificed in the civil rights of the Foreign Relations improve ties with somt; allies "We must remain united in of having lied in her public would not say whether she movement so that I could be Committee who told her she frayed by U.S. policy. · insisting that'lran a!ld North statements about the run-up thinks certain practices. such here today," she said. as dunking restrained p~isonUnder questioning, Rice might not win his vote. A committee vote is Korea abandon their nuclear to war in Iraq. "Your loyalty to your mis- ers underwater, constituted also: "This was never goi ng to expected Wednesday, and the weapons ambitions and - Said the administration be easy," ·Rice said of the full Senate could act later in choose instead the path of sion you were giv.en over- torture. war and its aftermath during the week. peace," she said. whelmed your respect for the ''I'm not going to give · was paying clo,se attention . a confirmation hearing in If confirmed Rice, 50, . · Rice also pledged to truth, and I don 't say it light- views on specific interr.oga- "to the progress or lack of which she painted an opti- would be the first black embrace public diplomacy, ly," Boxer said. lion techniques," Rice said. , the~eof of democracy" in mistic picture of the future woman to lead the State the face-to-face struggle to "I have never. ever lost A visibly frustrated Dodd Russia under President in Iraq- and for resolution Department. Spe would win support for U.S. policies respect for the truth in service told her he was disappointed, Vladimir,' Putin . Bush meets . of. the long conflict between replace the popular Colin and ideals abroad. of anything," Rice replied and suggested that Rice ask a with Putin on a trip to Europe Israel and the . Palestinians Powell as America's most · "The time for diplomacy is coolly. "It is not my ·nature, it former prisoner . of .war in next month . as well. visible face abroad. As White now," she said in a remark is not my character. And I Vietnam, Sen. John McCain, - Said that the Dec. 26 "It was always going to House national . security · that appeared aimed at critics would hope that we can have R-Ariz. , about torture and the Asian tsunami presented a have ups and downs. l' m sure adviser for the · past four who accuse the administra- this conversation ... without . risk to American troops if the· "wonderful opportunity"· for · impugning my credibility or U.S. government gives "waf- the United States·to reach out that we have made many years, Rice was Bush's most tion of go-it-alone tactics. decisions, some of which trusted foreign affairs adviser That brought a sharp retort my integrity." !ling answers" about it. . to countries in the Muslim were good, some of which and a main architect of poli- from the panel's senior Rice grew up in segregated world and build good will, a . RiC'e had another testy might not have been good," cies in Iraq, Europe and else- Democrat, Sen. Joseph Biden exchange with 'Sen. Birmingham, Ala., the grand- remark that Boxer branded as but. the ·ouster of Saddam where. of Delaware: "The time for Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., daughter of a poor cotton insensiti ve to the widespread Hussein was worth the price, She said of 'the Iraq inva- diplomacy is long overdue." over the administration's ini- farmer. deaths and destruction. Rice said. "I think we made sion almost two years ago, Rice answered the day's the right decision to over- "We did meel with some harshest questio~ing, from NASA rover finds meteorite on surface ofMars BY JOHN ANTCZAK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LOS ANGELES - In a stroke of luck, the NASA rover Opportunity has di sCO\Iered a basketball-size metal meteorile sitting on the surface of Mars, the mi ssion ' s main sc ienti st said Tuesday. Scientists believe the meteorite might lead to clues about how martian winds are reshaping the planet's surface. Opportunity came upon the meteorite last week while performing other tasks. Tests confirmed it was a nickel- . iron meteorite, said ' Steve Squyres. a Cornell University · scientist who is the principal · AP photo investigator . for NASA's In th'is image released Tuesday, by NASA taken by the Mars Mars Exploration Rovers . rover Opportunity, a basketball-size metal meteorite can be misswn. seen in the upper right bf the image while part of the rover.' s "I didn' t see this one com- heatshield is seen to the upper left. Opportunity came upon ing," Squyres said. "I try very · the meteorite last week while it was taking a look at a spacehard to anticipate the things Graft shell that was jettisoned before landing after protecting that we might find and the · the rover during its plunge through the Martian atmosphere. Tests performed during the weekend confirm it is a nickel-iron things . we might need to meteorite, said Steve Squyres, a Cornell University scientist know, and be prepared for who is the principal investigator for NASA's Mars Exploration things, but an .iron meteorite Rovers mission. was not something that I \1/US expecting." Scientists are not so much accumulation will show. twin-rover mission . After that "So whether you're seeing it explored rocks in a deep interested in the meteorite itself. Rather, they want to a net accumulation or a n61: crater and then went to consee if other objects spotted burial of the meteorites is duct an engineering study .of out on the Meridiani plains going to tell you something its heat shield, which was jetare also meteorite s and about what the erosion or . tisoned before landing. what that might tell them deposition rates are out on The meteorite was sitting about Mars. the plains," Squyres said. nearby. Opportunity landed Jan. 24 )f sand is continually blow"I've actually told the team ing in and being deposited on on the Meridiani plains; that we probably shouldn't the surface, burying thing s halfway. around the planet linger here long because this and building up terrain over from where its twin, Spirit, is obviously the place at time, meteorites will be cov- set down in the Gusev Crat~r Meridiani Planum where ered and few will be seen, · region on Jan. 3, 2004. large metal objects fall from Opportunity, a six-wheeled the sky," Squyres joked Squyres said. But if fine surface material robot geologist, quickly disDuring the weekentl, the is being continuously covered rocks showing that rover drove to the meteits area of Meridiani was orite . and deployea its ~tripped away by the wind, coarse things like meteorites once soaked in water, the instrument arm to confirm will be left behind and their major scientific finding of the its composition. , ' .·' · Proud to be apart of your life. ;.'( . News and information for your retirement years~ [ February ·II, ZOOS ) ~alltpolis ----·.• ---- i!Batlp ~rtbune Joint Jlea-ant )legh~ter The Daily Sentinel To advertise in this special Retirement ·Edition .·contact your .. ' Advertising :mailp m:rtbunr Daily Sentinel Joint fleauant 3a.egiuter 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 304-675-1333 ~alltpoliu The Daily Sentinel• Subscribe today • 992-21 SS • BY THE BEND :Sgt. Troy Stewart returns to duty Girlfiiend helping broken SJEN~~N~;:v~~~~~~:~~~~~SCOM man iS ready to rebuild her life The Daily Sentinel : BY ANNE GEARAN ·- .... _..,_ ... - .... ·Page A::; • VVednesday,Januaryt9,2005 · POINT PLEASANT - It has :been only three months since Sgt. :Troy Stewart was injured on the job; Tuesday he returned to work. S!ewart was shot Nov. 16, 2004, when he went to the Wamsley resj dence at 113 Pleasant St., Point ;Pleasant, to question a juvenile. ::He.wrts shot in the shoulder with a :t2-gauge, shotgun, allegedly by ·another juvenile in the home. The juvenile was ordered to :undergo a 60-day evaluation at . ~ he Indu strial Home for Youth :i n Salem. : Stewart's colleagues and 'friends at the Mason County . 'Sheriff's Department welcomed ~S tewart hack with a party. com :plete with cake ami icc cream. : "It's great to have him back," ;;aid Chief Deputy C. E. Stearns. "' He was greatly missed ." As he continues to heal , StewaJt will be on limited duty until May, when he will return to a full -time deputy position. "''m glad to be back doing 'o mething ," Stewart said. Stephanie Jenktnsfphoto Chief Deputy C.E. Stearns. right, welcomes Sgt. Troy Stewart back to work Tuesday at the Mason County Sheriff's Department, three months after he was shot in the shoulder while attempting to question a. juvenile. Friends and Goworkers honored Stewart with a s~all . party:. FAMILY MEDICINE Reader should ask doctor if .depression is·cause of fatigue Question: I'm a 50-year- "suspect'~ Yoii should consid- that a number of the patients old man, and for the last few . er that good news. Although th at I believe to be depressed months I've been feeling normal test results may seem will argue with me. about the tired all the time,·even right frustrating to you because diagnosi s. They ' ll admit to ct fter I gel up in the morning. they fail to identify the cause being nervous, anxious, easi,I went to my family doctor of .your illness. they are actu- ly upset. unhappy at work or and she examined IT)e and ally a good sign because they home, but they balk at the :gave me a bunch of tests. suggest that you do not have idea that they are suffering All the tests came back one of the common . but s~ri ­ from depression. While I' ve negative. Can you give me ous causes of fati gue. fo und this a little less true in some guidance about what . I Diabetes, cancer, heart dis- recent years, there is still a shou ld do next1 ease. kidney di sease and many stigma associated with the Answer: Doctors often call other life-threatening condi- label · "depression"· among 1he, c.ondition you describe tions cause fatigue. These are many people in our society. fatigue. It's a very common the sorts of illnesses that doc-. This is unfortunate because. · complaint among pati ents tors test for· tirst · if the hist>lry this attitude can prevent a that we faniily doctors see in and physical examination fail person from re ceiv ing the our offices . These patients to direct the search toward a proper treatment for his or her cqndition . .1 suggest that use •i variety of words to specific illness. ,describe the problem. They Anemia. low thyroid hor- you return to your doctor for ·may say they are weary, are mane and a variety of other further evaluation. Your constantly tired or have no · illnesses can have subtle fatigue is a clue to a complex include mystery that may take 'her · energy. But these terms all sym ptom s that mean about the same thing. fatigue. The most common of considerable time and effort An abnormality .in practi- the~e illne sses is depression. to solve . Finally, I'd recom·cally any body system can Unfortunately, the term · mend that you ask specifical produce fatigue. That's why depression · means different ly about depression. . Family Medicine® is · a the physician .needs to treat things to different people. each case of fatigue 'like a . I'm not talking about the type weekly column. To submit detective. His or her job is to of severe episode where an questiims, write to Martha A. find . the clues necessary to individual is obviously emo- Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio College of solve the. mystery. The tirst tionally distressed for a long University step is to interview the patient period of time. and talking Osteop(Jihic Medicine, P.O. about the development of the about com milling suicide. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, symptoms and relevant med- Most cases of depression are or via e-mail to readerques-ical history. Then, more evi- more subtle. The day may tions@familymedicinenews.o dence is gathered by conduct- seem gray even when the sun 'rg. Medical information in ing ,; physical examination shines: there appears to be no . this column i.f provided as an educational service only. lt and analyzing the results of a hope and no fun left in life. There are no blood tests for does not replace the judgment first battery of tests. At this ·Stage, the physician-detective depression, but there are paper- of your personal physician, often has a good hunch what and-pencil tests that check for who should be relied on to 'the culprit might be. it . Some doctors choose to ask • diagnose and recommend From your description, it a series of targeted questions treatment for any medical so unds like your doctor has instead of using the written cn11ditions. Past columns are available miline aJ www.fam{;Otnpleted these stages but form of the test. Over the yems, I've found ilymedicinenews.org. :Jlas failed to come up with a DEAR ABBY: I met morning reading materiaL ·J " Evan," · the man of my like· the little es say dream s, when I was 18. He "Huggin g" so .much that we was 21 . We had been dating adopted a version of it into only five months when he ·our ·daily lives. Our famil y_ was diagnosed with Dear says. "Hey. I need a little vi ileukemia. I stayed by his Abby amin H, " and it is followed · side the whole time. with a bi g hug. We have also although my friends said no invented ·'vitamin P." whi ch one would blame ine if I means a loving•linle pat. didn ' t. Evan is now finished Thought you would like to with chemotherapy and is with all my heart. His pa~- know what a positive intluin remission . ents are offering to get him .ence one of your letters has I was there for him when help . I' m torn between stay - . been to, our family - .we're his parents couldn't be . I ing and leaving to rebuild spreadin g the word. - ELIZgave him everything I had. I my li fe . If he gets help for ABETH TYLER BROWN . even dropped out of school. real. is it worth trying to DEAR · ELI:eABETH : so I could work full time to save our relationship? - . Your letter warmed my heart . · make ends meet. Since Evan EXHAUSTED AND BRO- Everybody needs a diet rich has finished his treatment, KENHEARTED IN K.C. in vitamins. My favorite b we've been trying to piece . DEAR EXHAUSTED.: vitamin TLC, which I enjoy our life back together, but he You supported Evan when he and dispense in liberal doses has been horribly depressed. ' could ·not help himself. Only to everyone I love. · I have tried to help. I he can fix his problem s now. Re ade rs. you can order found a psychologist for him. The longer you allow the sta- " Keepers·· by sending a bu siHe agreed to go, then can- tus quo, the longer he will ness-sized. self-addre ssed· celed the appointment. Here- · postpone taking responsibility. . envelope , · pl~s check or enrolled in school this semer If he continues to procras- money order for $5 (U.S . , ter. However, I found out last tinate, then recognize that it' s funds) to : Dear Abby night that he had stopped time to leave and ptit your Keepe rs. P.O. Box 447. going to class a long time own life on track. Do not feel Mount Morris, IL 61054ago. He said it reminded him guilty for doing so. · Unless . 0447 . (Postage is included in too much of how things used Evan accepts that he needs the price .) to be. He lied to me - and professional help - and gets Dear Abby is written by not fbr the first time. 11 - he will drag you down Abigail Van Buren, also To make matters worse , I with him. Trust me , you have known as ]ea11ne Phillips, had to tell his parents , doqe all you can . ·a11d was fou11ded by her because they had been payDEAR ABBY: This is a mother, Pauline Phillips. ing for school aod sending fan letter. A friend of mine Write Dear Abby at us money to help with the gave me a copy of your book- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. bills. He had refused to call . let " Keepers." I keep it on my Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, them. Abby, I love Evan · nightstand with my early CA. 90069. I Coming ThursdaX}~ the Sentinel... . _ "~~e~ t~ ~ &' ~~ f, $>()" Local Civil War group installs 2005 officers . GALLIPOLIS - Meeting :.Jan. 6 at the Gallia County :Historical Society building ·in Gallipolis , the CadotB\e ssing Camp No. 126 of the Sons of Un1on Ve'tcran s · of the Civil War elected and ·installed new officers for the :coming year. : The camp is ·made up of ·direct descendants of Union soldiers and 'sai lors of the Civil War and is the direct heir. of the Grand Army pf :the Republic ,. which hegan ·in I tl66. · Officers elected were : Comn1ander, James W. Oiler: senior vice commander, Roger L. CaldwelL junior vice commander. .Hen ry L. Myers; secretary. :H. Dean Brownell ; and trea. surer. James H. Clark. · Appointed positions included: Chaplain and patri. otic instructor, Heath Jenkins; historian , David North; graves registration , Mike 'Trowbridge; and monuments . ' •. and memorials , Ron ' McClintock. Council members 'include Sam Wilson , Mike Harbour . and David North. The camp welcomes inquiries and applica\ion from any male descendent of a Civil War' soldier, sailor or Marine. The purpose of the camp is' to honor by stone dedications, parades. memorial services and educational programs the memory of !he nearly 2.5 million members of the Union Arn1y from 186 1-65. Call: ~allipolis119ailp Qrribunr • 446-2342 Public meetings Clubs and organizations f Ad Deadline 2;.17-05 Community Calendar Directors of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency wi ll meet at \2 noon in lhe Thursday, Jan. 20 POMEROY Junior Cheshi re Office. Class parents arc to meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Library. Planning will begin . for the prom . Junior parents arc encouraged to Frida·y, Jan. 28 • attend . CHESTER- Sipecial meetPOMEROY Salisbury ing of Shade River Lodge 453 Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the township will be held for the purpose of annual inspection . Dinner at · building. 6:30 p.in. : meeting at 7:30p.m. . Thesday, Jan. 25 CHESHIRE - Board of Members to take a pie. lI February 25, 2005 a ,tloint ~leasant ~egister. 675-till, ...... )~ The Daily Sentinel • 992-2156 • ~ \ �I OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respectipg an establishment of religion,-or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridgittg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or .the right of the people peaceably to assemble, attd to petition the Governmettt for a redress ofgrievattces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Jan . 19, the 19th day of 2005 . There <\fe 346 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Fifty years agb, on Jan. 19, 1955, a presidential news conference .was filmed for television : for the first time, with th e- r.ermission of President · Eisenhower. On this date: In 1736, James Watt. inventor of the steam engine, was born in Scotland. . In 1807, Robert E. Lee. the COJnmandcr-in-chief of the · Confederate armies, was born in Stratford, Va. In 1809, author Edgar Allan Poe was born in Boston. In 1853, Giuseppe Verdi's opera " II Trovatore" premiered in : Rome. · In 1861. Georgia seceded from the Union. . In 1944, the federal government relinquished control of the nation·, railroads following settlement of" a wage dispute. . In 1966, Indira Gandhi"was elected prime minister of India. In 1970. President Nixon nominated G. Harrold Carswell to. . the Supreme Court; however, the nomination -was defeated : because of controversy over Carswell's past racial views. · ln 1977, in one of his last acts of office, President Ford par. doned Iva Toguri D'Aquino, an American who'd made wartime broadcasts for Japan. · In 19..81, the United States and Iran signed an ·agree ment paving the way for the release of 52 Americans held hostage for more than 14 months. ' Ten years ago: Russian troops regained control of the pres. idential palace in Grozny. the capital of the breuka.way republic of Chechnya. · Five years ago: Michael Skakel, a nephew of Robert F. Kennedy, was charged with bludgeoning to death 15-year-old Martha Moxlev in Greenwich, Conn., in 1975 , when he also was 15. (Skakel was later convicted, and is currently appealing.) A dormitory tire at Seton Hall University in New Jersey killed three people and injured 62. Bettina Craxi. Italy's longest-serving premier during the postwar years, died in Tunisia at age 65. Actress Hedy Lamarr was found dead in her Orlando, Fla., home; she was 86. One year ago: John Kerry won Iowa's Democratic caucuses, while John Edwards placed .second; Howard Dean, .who tini~hed third, delivered a fist-pumping, bellowing concession · speech that was viewed as politically damaging." A freighter capsized near the western Norwegian port of Bergen, killing 18. Today's Birthdays: Country siager Dolly Parton is 59. ABC newswoman Ann Compton is 58. Singer Harry McGilberry is 54. Singer Dewey Bunnell (America) is 53. Actor Desi Arnaz Jr. is 52. Comedian Paul Rodriguez is 50. Actress Katey Saga! is 48. Reggae musician Mickey Virtue (UB40) (s 48. Actor ' Paul McCrane is 44. Actor William Ragsdale is 44. Tennis player Stefan Edberg is 39. Rock singer Whittield Cra\)e (Ugly Kid Jo.e) is 37. Singer Trey Lorenz is 36. Actor Shawn Wayans is 34. Rock singer-musician John Wozniak (Marcy . Playground) is 34. Actress Drea de Matteo is 33. -Actress Marsha Thomason is 29. Actress Jodie Sweetin is 23. Actor Logan Lerman is 13. Thought for Today: "Love is not consolatiOn, it is light " _ Simone Wei!. French philosopher (1909-1943). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, . addressing issues, not personalities. The·Daily Sentinel Reader Services , Correction Polley Our main ·concern in all stories is to be accurate .... ·lf you know of ·an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is · (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: . (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publis~ed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 1 Gourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Ectftor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth SerQent, Ext 13 Advertising Outside 5ales: Dave Harris, EJtt. 15 Outside Soles: Brenda Davis, Ext t 6 ClnoJClrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. tO Circulation Otatrlct Mgr.: Jason Panerson; Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeftich, E>rt. 12 E-moll: news @mydallysentinel .com -= www.mydailysentinel.com Sub$crlption Rl!les . 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He keeps his eyes tight on the flypaper and says, "I'm not going to have another beer unti I another fly gets' caught." "Ahh," I said, ."The longlost 13th step." . · Sol loves to watch movies on television and he has never seen a movie he didn't Iike. A group of us were go ing . around the dinner table one night naming our favorite movies · · "Casablanca," · "Gone With The Wind," "Lawrence of Arabia," "The Godfather," "The Maltese Falcon," "The Treasure of Sierra Madre'" when Sol 1 and so on decided to jump in , ·. "The best movie of all time." he pronounced very .slo.wly with great pomp and lVednesday,Januarrt9,2oos The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,January19,~005 Obituaries Thanks for the memories The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pqmeroy, Ohio Pagei\4. Jim Mullen no matter how awful they are, no matter ·how ·much they misbehave - they can , do no .wrong. And he loves to talk about them. Which is the problem. He has a horrible n1emory. At fi"rst I thought he had a mild dementia or a mild . spo::ech impediment, bu"t his wife, Shirley, swears he's always been this way, it's not something that happened to him. Other than the beer. The more he drinks , the slower he talks . Shirley is odd in her own way. The~e are certain words she cannot pronounce. Parme san cheese comes out '' Par-meej-an" and sandwiches are "samiches ." Sometimes, she can be almost poetic. When -she .tries to say "Alzheimer's dis· ease" comes out "old timers circumsta1lce, "was . 'The disease.'' Th .mg.!'" I hadn't seen them in a while and dropped in to see I've sinc"e learned that how they .are geiting along movies are like his pets - For the Record Rachael E. Boice thi s holiday. Atier catching movie with Jimmy Stewart up on the grandkids and the where he gets killed and loc al gossip Sol asks, "Did comes back and realizes that you see that thing on TV )ast being dead wasn't as great as he thought it would be." night?" '" It's a Wonderful Life?' "What thing was that?" "The movie with the two There was no monk in that. I guys." . don't think that took place in The movie with the two Japan, either:: Sol. is openguys? That narrows it down. ing another beer.. I!'s only noon and there are six empI give him a puzzled look . "You · know," h~ says. ties in the trash. Doesn't "the one with the guy .who Shirley know about the tlywas in that other movie papcr? "No, but it's like that. You the one about the guy who got shot by mistake ? kno.w who I mean .- He's got Shirley, what was that? It the mustache . He used to be was. on channel 7. You on that TV show. The one know, it had that guy who with tbc woman.'' I shake looks like -C hristopher !TIY head , This is exhausting. Plummer, but isn't? It was . · "You know," the woman really good. He played a with the hair. He was a priest. No, not a priest but detective and she was · an what do you call them - a angel. No. - · HE was an monk . He was a monk in angel, she .was lawyer. " "Sbe had hair? That narChina or India somewhere and his wife ran th e rows it down.'' . • orphanage, well she wasn't My head· is starting to hurt. hi s wi fe at the beginning , How does Shirley live with where diq that movie take thi s guy? :·Anyway, it was really place - was that China or India ? Oh yeah, that's right great. I'll tape it next time. Japan. C'mon, you kriow You should see it." •"Yeah, it sounds great. whom I'm talking about, he's in all those war . Sorry I missed it." . movies, but he never plays (Jim Mullen is the author of the general. It .was really "It Takes a Village /dim: great. I shoulda taped it." Complicating the Simple Ufe" I take a stab. and "Baby's Fil:\"1 Talloo." You "Montgomery Cliff?'" cwi reach · him at "No, no, no. It's like that jim_mullen@myway.com) ImNOTSURE IW\ IN THE MOOD TO WATCH THE INAUGURAL CELEgRATIONS ON TV. Local Briefs ' POMEROY- Rachael E. Boice, 92, Arizona, passed away on Jan. 15, 2005. She was born on Aug. 6. 1912, in Waterbury, Conn. She graduated as a regi stered nurse in the State of Connecticut in 1933, and received her B.A. from Loretto Heights College in Denver, .Colo. She was a Captain in the U.S. Army during World War II and was emr' ·ved as a nurse at· the Family Medical Practice in Rosell, 1\ .•vt. · · . M~s. Boice was preceded in .(Ieath by her husband, Dr. Robert Roland Boice. who was a physician in Meigs County for many years. In addition, she was preceded in death by her parents, Frank and Jennie Testa Filipone; a stepson, Robert Boice; a brother-in-law, Dr. Raymond Boice; and a sister-inlaw, Eloise Boice Wilson. . · She is s urvived by her dilUghter-in-law, Joanne Boice .of Mission Viejo, Calif. ; nieces, Carolyn Wilson Grueser of Pomeroy and Ramora .Young of Columbus; nephews , Richard and Robert Wilson ; grandchildren, Wendy Vdink and Michael Boice; and her good friend, Marie Curd of Pomeroy. Servkes will . be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 20, 2005, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow at Gr~vel Hill . Cemetery. friends may call from 12 :30 p.m. until the titne of service, and may send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com . Marriage licenses Commitee meeting set for today POMEROY - Marriage li·censes were issued in Meig s County Probate Court to Shannon Lee Cremeans, 32, and Tammy Jo Queen, 29, Middleport , and to Roger Calvin Smith, Jr. , 32, Pomeroy, and Samantha Marie Hysell , ·22, Pomeroy. ' RIO GRANDE - The fin~ncial committee of the village of Rio Grande and the Board of Public Affairs .will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. · The public is invited to attend. Slaying from Page A1· . I run over before or after he had been shot, but im autopsy perfo.rmed at the Franklin County morgue showed eight of his ribs had been broken . In asking Salyer to approve the $1 millio.n bond, ·Gleeson said the killing of Hunt had been premeditated, and that Wood and · Donovan K. Cremeens, 18, of 8194 Bull Run Road in . Vinton, had lured Hunt to the cemetery on false pretenses. "this act was planned," Gleeson said. "This was. a Above: The name of Donovan Cremeens, w]Jo authorities deliberate killing." If co.nvicted, Wood will say has admitted to a role in the killing of Marvin Hunt, can · face a sentence of 15 years to be seen written in spray· paint life in prison. · on a guardrail. The guardrail Hunt's body was found is at the covered bridge adjaESCONDIDO, CALIF. - Charles A. "Bus" Seines of Escondido, Calif., formerly of Middleport, died Jan. 12: Saturday by a Vinton cent to the cemetery where He was preceded in by his wife, Jean White Seines · County deputy on routine Hunt's body was found. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Tuesday at the patrol. He was che~king the cemetery and an adjacent Right: This covered bridge in Alhiser-Comer Mortuary in California. covered bridge because of rural Vinton County was recent complaints about par- . b"eing checked by Vinton ties going on · there. County deputies for 'parties. GALLIPOLIS - Orland E. "Jack" Elliott, 82, Bulaville Authorities believe the The cemetery where Hunt 's " t0 0 k pi ce late body was ·found IS JUSt up a Community, Gallipolis, died Monday, Jan. 17, 2005, at his k"ll 1 • mg a nearb hilr. . . Fnday mght or early , Y residence.. · Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thur ~ day at \he Saturday morning. "He .saw the victim's van morning, . and implicated County deputies when she extradition . proceedings Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis with the Rev. Joseph ·Godwin and Rev. Ron Hammond officiating. Burial .will .sitting there, and the . first Wood. When Meigs County saw other people in the would . be scheduled. If Cremeens should waive be in the Rife Cemetery in Addi son Township. Friends thing he thought was it was sheriff 's deputies arrested courtroom. "I am sorry, ma'am," · the . extradition , he would be may call from 2 io 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday a the an intoxicated-person," ·said her at 6:52. a.m. Sunday, Vinton County Sheriff Dave they found a .38-cal.iber young deputy said. "This is a taken to the same jail in funeral chapel. Nelsonville where Wood is Hickey. "Then, he discov- handgun that is believed to public courtroom." Wood answered Salyer being held. have been the murder . ered the man was dead." The case has involved law The tiny cemetery, known .weapon, along with a pair of promptly when he asked if traftic, including coal shipments to power companies as Geer Greer or Ponn women's jean·s a shirt that she understood the charge. enforcement in three counagainst her and understood ties .. as the communities of Cemetery. is close by, up a were taken as evidence. along the Ohio River." from PageA1 and On Tuesday, Wood held a her rights . She asked that . Ewington, Dexter "It may also affect the sta- hill from the covered bility of barges in fleeting bridge, which is littered tissue to her face as she was the court appoint an attor- Wilkesville neighbor each Engineers said Monday the areas along the river il.nd with graffiti. · Cremeens' · led into the tiny Vinton ney for her, and Salyer said other and yet are in three pool was at I I feet on the could shut down public water name can be seen written in County courtroom. Her her ability to pay would be different counties. Gleeson upriver side of the dam- a supply intakes and other spray paint on a guardrail eyes were red and puffy, as ·researched toward that pos- said John Perry, chier deputy of the Gallia County if she had been crying for a sibility. · outside the bridge. industrial intakes." foot below normal. Cremeens .remains in Sheriff's Office. has been Cremeens turned himself long time. The rapid reduction of the "The navigation pool is "I'd just like to do this by West Virginia , and Gleeson particular!¥ helpful in the expected to co.ntinue to drop . water level may cause some · in to the West Virginia State •· well below II feet at the areas along the river to suffer Police very early Sunday myself," she told Vinton said he did not know when investigation . upper gauge of the Belleville bank failure and slips, project today. which will Minsker said. administration, the leadership other potential, highly qual- Appalachian base of sup"Roads and driveways .limit the size of the tows ·.will take our country io a · ified candidates · who ·are . port did not play a role· in which can lock through," located adjacent to the affectconsidering running. lt' s his decision not to run for point of no return. " Public · Information ed areas should be used with from PageA1 , Strickland said he sees no. important for the party_ to governo.r. Specialist Chuck Minsker caution. Residents should "I have visited all of Ohio's · end to the War in Iraq, and is put together a strong ticket said. "When the level drops observe properties within major cities multiple times, "The Sixth District still has concerned with the adminis- , as early as possible ." to six feet, locking will be approximately 60 feet of the and while I was initially conStrickland said he wii I supsuspended in the Belleville top of bank, noting any signs a lot o.f needs. I have con- tration 's "assault" on . ihe port his fello.w Ohio cerned about the financial templated quite seriously .in Social Security system. of instability. . navigation pool." . of an "The administration is con· Congressman and former disadvantag~ "Be sure to monitor struc- the past year whether I "At "the present rate, that Appalchian base. that did not will happen sometime on tures for signs of distress .would be a . candidate for tinuing to bleed jobs out of Ohio Secretary of State like cracking, settlement governor. I believe quite. the country because of the Sherrod Brown, if Brown figure into · my decision:· Tuesday." Until then, locking and misalignment. Signs of deeply that the state is adrift president's blind · faith in a decides to run for governor, Strickland said. "I believe policy;" as he has indicated he might. that any Democratic candirequests will be managed on instability should be report- and di sengaged from the failed . trade a case by case basis, ed to the county emergency problems it faces, but given Strickland said. "We're , Strickland also said yester- date for gove rnor will be adewhat's happened in the engaged in a fight · for the day he might eventually con- quately tinanced, and, I think Minsker said. A staff mem- manager. "The Corps, Coast Guard recent election and the agen- heart and soul of the CO\lntry, ·sider a bid for the u.s. that would have been true of ber at the locks said the reading at 4 p.m. on Tuesday and towing company .·are da coming from the Bush and I want to continue to Senate, but said he will likely my own campaign. as wei!." Strickland. a psychologist making every effort to Administration, I beli~ve we engage in that tight through · run. for re-election to the · was 7.1 feet. and former United Metho.dist House in 2006. my Co.ngressional office." "The loss of .the navigation remove the barges as quickly are at a national crossroads. "I will not dose the door mini ster. was first elected to "I wanted to' make an "I believe if there is no pool will close the river and safely as possible to minon another federal office," the Sixth District congresbetween Belleville and .imize the impact on the pub- . effective loyal oppo'sition or early decision out of respect sional seat in 1992. He .was resistance to the cur,rent for my party and several Strickland said. Willow Island to navigation lic," Minsker said. Strickland. a Lucasville defeated in I 994. and has native, Said. his Southern served continuously sincereroots and hi s largely elected in 1996. Ohio Casto and pended Iic.ense, l' ft of center, State Street before traveling Jonathan Patrolman · possession. of crack cocaine, off the paved road and into Middleport possession of drug paraphera grassy, sno.w-covered Shanno.n Smith. from PageA1 The suspect. Travis J. nalia and fleeing from an ·area, · where ·the vehicle Older, 21, of Albany, was ofticer. He was transported to ca me to a· stop. When Kirby approached taken into custody by the the Southeastern Regional The truck . swerved ·into Jail in Nelsonville and Kirby's lane .before switch- the lruck, the driver began to tliree o.fficers. Older admitted to smoking arraigned in Meigs County ing back into the proper lane flee once more, and the pursuit continued into nearby crack cocaine and marijuana Coun on Tuesday. of traffic . "Once again the officers Kirby began to ·pursue the residential ·yards where the earlier in the day. Upon a did their job of getting drugs check of Older' s person, truck, which then turned onto truck struck a dog kennel. Finally, the truck backed seven grams .of crack cocaine off the street," Proftitt said. Ebenezer Street at a high rate Nobody "We will ask that those over an embankment in the was seized. . of speed. Older was charged with caught with drugs be prose-" Kirby advised dispat ch vicinity of State Street, where operating a vehicle under the . cuted to the fulle st extent of · that he was in pursuit of the the suspect was bo.xed in by Atii&R Block, you can walk \11 with ~·o ur taxl-s and walk out ' truck that then veered onto Kirby, Pomeroy Patrolman influ~nce, driving under sus- .the law." Deaths ·Charles k. ·aus' Sdnes Orland E. ·Jack' Elliott Barge Strickland Bush needs to stick to his (Mandate' ernment; Feulner skeptically research, housing. state and Capitol Hill as Republican said that "it remains to be local government giveaway ,lawmakers focus more WASHINGTON seen whether the rhetoric of grants, and other low-prio.ri- intently on Bush's promi se Lawmakers, bureaucrats and the (president's) campaign ty and no-priority programs to slash the deficit in . half the special interests who live will be manife st in that· will be slashed or elimi- over the next four years. off the taxpayers are eagerly Washington in the coming nated altogether. So Bush will try once awaiting President Bu sh's years. Sadly, commitment to Some of the spending cuts again to slash the Army next budget, which insiders principle has been missing in that have been leaking out Corps of Engineers, whose say will be the toughest he Washington's politic s · for include taking the axe to the building projects have wasthas e·ver submitted. quite some time now." · waste-ridden Community ed billion s of dollars. He While the news focus this Among his complaints, Development Block Grants proposed a nearly $600 miiweek .will be on Bush' s inau- Feulr\er said that it was espe- that have mushroomed to $5 lion cut this year, but to no guration and his long-lerm cially "disappointing ... to billion under Bush. but avail. White House officials plans for the next four years, see Congress pass and the cou ld be slashed by as much say they think Congress will the shorter-term focu s is, as president sign the biggest as 50 percent. With an annu- be tougher on the Corps' always , on money and farm bill and the biggest al deticit of more t.han $400 budget thi s time around. whose programs will be. cut education bill in our nation's billion, it is hard to defend a Of course, you can't get a or frozen ·in- the president's history, as .well as the largest program that .is building real handle on spending if tiscal 2006 spending plan. entitlement increase since. horseback riding trails, bike you don't restrain the growth The battle lines have already Lyndon Johnson's so-called paths, yacht harbors, swim- in entitlements, and the begun to form. Great Soci~ty." ming pools, movie theaters. administration's prescription Last week, Heritage Well , that was Bush' s first water parks and other spend- drug benefit program will Foundation President Edwin term. In the sec~~d term . . ing boondoggles. sharply boost Medicare J. Feulner, one of Bush's say budget watchers, you Budget officials tell me spending in the coming · staunchest allies. fired a will see a new · Bush who that other Hou sing and years - big time . . warning sliot across the pres- will be more aggressive on Urban Development proOne way to curb entitleident's budgetary bo.w in a discretio.nary, non-defense grams will be cut. Indeed, · ments is to bloc!,<: grant prosharply critical assessment expenditures whose overall housing programs overall grams to the ~tate s. Last of Bush's fiscal policies over levels iil 2005 will be are expected to be frozen at year, the administration prothe past four years. essentially frozen next year. last year's· levels, as are posed turning Medicaid over . Writing in Heritage's qua- Bu sh gave a peek into hh inany other spending pro- to the states in a plan that drennial "Mandate for budget plans last week grams in the budget. would have given governors Leadership" book, Feulner .when he. told The The . National Science wider discretion to tighten praised Bush for strengthen- Washington Time s that hi s Foundation 's social research eligibility rules. Bu sh will be ing national security and cut- spending blueprint was grants, which have long back with this proposal, ting taxes·. But he also· "goi ng to be tough." been criticized as wasteful. arguing that it is time to give admonished him for pushing . That message was under- will be cut and NSF's overall the states greater flexibility too many big government scored by White Ho.use spending is expected to be over a health care program proposals, including massive Chief of Staff Andy Card, tlatlined. So will the they have responsibility for spendi ng increases in who told the U:S. Chamber National Institute s of Health, delivering. ' Medicare, federal aid to edu" of Commerce that Bush .will .which has seen its budget Can Bush rein in runaway cation and farm subsidies, exert "very, very strong di s- skyrocket over the past domestic spending by cutand for imposing proiection- ctphne" on next year's decade. especially in the past ting the fat out of the federal ist steel tariffs that hun con- spending. "That discipline four year\......,budget'! In the absence of sumers and manufacturers .will be there big time," Card Bush's budget will call for political pressures in a nonalike. told busine~s leaders. spending c;uts and reforms election year. and with a Acknowledging that Bush Among the budget-c utting that he has propo.sed .before 'tronger GOP majority in ran and won on a second- targets : the bloate~ but that Congres~ has both chambers. the chances term agenda that called ror Agriculture Deparlment, ignored . However. the fiscal are reasonably good that he limiting the growth of gov- corporate welfare, scientific climate has changed on can , and will. BY 00NAL1l lAMBRO •• Chase Instant Money. gets you more money faster. willl :t n·fund ant icipation loan (·hl't k. GPt Uw money y(IH'rf! lonkin~ f< ~r w pay C:ir biUs and nthPr dPbl fa.•L · Technology from PageA1 can also be used for lesson plans and is becoming an integral part of academic presentations fo.r students that move on to college. ·' "Power point is versatile ' and helps people to be<;:ome comfortable using the computer," Bentz said. "We're way ahead of everybody ... the kills are way ahead of us," Meigs Middle School teacher Jan Haddox said, "we have the technology and now we have· . to convince people they need to use it." 616 Eaol Main Sl IOXX all Joll1 a- to INn 11Mi111 ywrlepl tltllb. Pomeroy;OH 740-1192-6674 C.ll 1-100-HRILOCK or. visit hrblock.com fot: 1111 offim nMr you. • ELLEM LAw OFFICE ~----..·--I"Jil. ~ llt H.'iW~"' r......•• """-:-..c. ..~-.. .... ,., ,,..,~f ..., ,...,. ,_,, ~~,...}' l"tl.,..&.f)f~r •~ n(..,.,.~,.,...,.. •..... ,~ . ·~· GN _,_ A IJ'A! ....,. l~ C)J'Iol !lU !'.~,.-~lot •J ·- -- .. - ----· _ ,. ···· ·------- - - - - - - - - - ----------..,------ - �PageA6· OHIO Noted psychiatrist sizes up hi~way shooting suspect The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 19, !!005 ' BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN arguably the best forensic ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER psychiatrist in the United States," said"""" Dr. David CLEVELAND - It was a Bienenfeld, psychiatry prorare glimpse at the playful fessor at Wright State side of straight-laced psychi- University's medical school atrist Dr. Phiilip J. Resnick, in Dayton. "He is meticulous. who has . sized up such high- honest, unbiased and has an as incredible background ." profile · defendants Resnick said it is important Unabomher Ted Kac:i:ynslci. Resnick, asked about his to avoid being too compliant evaluation for prosecutors when questioned by the attorof the· suspect in a series of ney who hires the psychiatrist Columbus highway shoot- and to avoid acting surly ings, chuckled and said~ under questioning by the "Actually, that's the report other side. No matter who hires him, right there," nodding toward Resnick sai(l once he has . a half-inch stack of papers fanned an opinion, "l don't feel on his desk. Could he provide a glimpse any loyalty to the person who of his impression of .suspect first employed me if I'm repre.Charles McCoy Jr.? "No, senting my honest opinion." Resn.ick, who teaches a no," said Resnick, smiling with the knowledge thin his course on . testifying as an evaluation could help deter- expert witness, said he rarely mine if the case goes to triaL gets riled under questioning AP photo "I think I would be best or shaken by violent crimes. Psychiatrist Phillip Resnick, lett, is cross-examined by Smith County prosecuter April Sikes dur"At this stage of my career. ing Deanna Laney's murder trial in Tyler, Texas, Thursday April1. 2004. Resnick, who has been guided not to say li)Ore," said Resnick, a psychiatry profes- having sat with hundreds of a key expert in some of the highest profile criminal cases in United States, inCluding the Boston sor at Case Western Reserve murderers, _l would not say abortion clinic murders and the Unabomber case. Resnick will evaluate the accused Columbus University medical school in l' m very reactive to the hor- highway shooter Charles McCoy, Jr. ror which would be evoked in ClevelaJ)d. , By historic standards, a Mills, a professor at ic," Mills said Tuesday. Then, returning to his pro- the ordinary person. l would fessor's demeanor, Resnick say at this point I'm kind of psychiatrist working for the · Columbia University in New "Serious mental illness had said he had interviewed · hardened," he said in a flat prosecution is Iikely to be York City, has law and med- marred his life." McCoy, 29, for nine hours tone that underscored his on ·the winning side .. ical degrees and a private Mills worked for the prosepractice in Washington, D.C. cution in the case in New and talked with family mem- comments. Resnick said. Resnick's work incllldes "In a · contested in sa ni ~y He specializes · in the 'legal York against Mob boss bers and reviewed documents to determine if he was insane. testimony for the defense in defense, it 's always an aspects of psychiatry and has Vincent "The Chin" Gigante McCoy is charged in 12 the Texas case against Andrea uphill and found Gigante sane. battle for the tesfified across the country. Mills said this case might Gigante eventuafly admitted : shootings, one fatal, that ter- Yates. who pleaded insanity defense," he said. " If I' m rorized Columbus highways after drowning her five chil- testifying for the defense , l defy the typical long odds for his bathrobe-clad jaunts over five months. dren in the bathtub, and a know it's more likely ·than the defense because of through Greenwich Village McCoy has pleaded inno- psychiatric workup on the pot that the jury is not going McCoy's history of mental and other bizarre behavior cent by reason of insanity to Unaboinber. The case against to find for the defense." illness. Mills said Resnick were an act to avoid prison. 24 counts, including aggra- Kaczynski , charged with Based on history, a felony found McCoy knew right Michael Miller, a McCoy vated murder, assault and killing three meri and injuring defendant has about . a I .5 from wrong based 011 recent defense attorney . who has vandalism. He could be· sen- 23 other people in 16 bomb- perceni chance of successful- interviews du'ring a time worked as a prpsecutor, tenced to death if convicted ings, ended with his guilty ly putting on an insanity when McCoy was taking "a wouldn't comment on the of aggravated murder. An plea before trial. defense, Resnick said. Ohio's boatload of anti-psychotic McCoy case but said an alternate charge of murder The. worst cases still can legal requirement is for th~ medications." insanity defense has always gives jurors the option of touch Resnick. . defense to prove insanity by a "In this particular case, the been difficult . Law1i1akers convicting McCoy without Resnick said· a teaching majority of the evidence. defendant was determined to made it more difficult in the the consequence of the video that he uses showing A one paragraph summary be mentally ill and psychot- 1980s by barring arguments . death penalty should the Yates, charged in three of the fil ed in court by the prosecudeaths, explaining how she tor on Friday said Resnick case go ·to trial. If Resnick, ~6. winds up killed her children makes him fo~nd McCoy's illness did on the witness stand in the misty-eyed when she says not keep him from , underMcCoy case, jurors can one son fought his way above standing the . difference expect a straight-talker who the water to say, "MQmmy, betwe.en right and wrong. speaks his mind whether he . I •m sorry. " Dr. Mark Mills, a psychiawas hired by the prosecu"There are moments like trist hired by McCoy's attortion or defense, said that which are very moving neys, had earlier found that defense attorney David L. and certainly I respond to McCoy does not always Grant in Cleveland. those," Resnick said without - know right from wrong, lead"Phillip Resnick is emotion. ing to his insanity plea. that a defendant had an "irresistible urge" to commit a crime, limiting insanity arguments to knowing right from wrong, he said. Resnick, besides medical school teaching, directs psychiatric evaluations for courts in Cleveland and travels around the world to lecture. He has pioneered studies on why mothers kill their children, testifies as an expert :,vi mess four or five times a year and handles 40 .to 50 evaluations a year as' a consultan!. Many are resolved " before trial. His extensive resu.me; pro~ fessional affiliations and publication credits, which take dozens of pages to list, are . · often introduced in court in eye-glazing detail. Grant, a defense attorney who has hired Resnick on occasion and also opposed him in court. said Resnick once iestified in a case that Grant handled that the defendant was mentally incompetent, undercutting the murder count of the prosecutor who hired Resnick. " It' s not what the state wanted to hear," Grant said. " I found ·him to be pretty candid." · Resnick sees similar.ities betWeen his court expert witness work and teaching. "There's an overlap between effectively talking to juries and effectively teaching. As an expert, you're teaching the .·jury how to understand mental illness, how to ·understand what's going on," he said. And the students? "I have control of them. They have an accountability; the jury doesn't," said Resnick, smiling again. It's Time To Southern girls beat Miller, Page B2 VVednesday,Jan~~9,2005 Prep Schedule Today's Games Girls Basketball River Valley at South Point Wrestling Gallia Acad., Athens at Jackson Thursday's Games Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Jackson Southern at Eastern Coal Grove a't River Valley Meigs at Wellston Prep Boxscore .Southern 79, Belpre 74 Belpre ' Southern 14 12 14 -24 BELPRE - 19 19 28 22 - 74 79 . Brad Layland 2 1-2 5, Travis Morris 9 2-3 22, Brandon Smith 2 2·2 6, Luke Nolan 4 0-2 8, Zach Alkire 1 0-0 3. Jorda n Thornhill7 6·8 23, Dustin Adams 2 3-4 7, Broc Plnenger 0 o-o o. TOTALS27 14·21 74. SOUTHERN -Craig Ran~olph 8 10-13 27, Derek Teaford 3 0-126, Chris Tucker o· 0.0 0, Josh Pape 0 1·21 , Dustin Brinager . 1 0-0 2, Tyler Roberts 3 0·0 6, Brad Crouch 2 5. Darin Teaford 1 2·2 16, Jake Nease .4 7·10 16. TOTALS- 28 20· 28 79. 3-point goals - Belpre 6 (Thornhill 3, Morris 2 Alkire), Southern 3 (Randolph, Crouch. Ne~se). o-o Rio women fall to Shawnee State ... again PORTSMOUTH - Even with better record and a higher national ranking Rio Grande's women just can't solve Shawnee State. The host Lady Bears upset No. 13 Rio Grande 65-55 Thesday, extending their .winning steak to 22 straight over the Redwomen. Tara Walker dominated the pain! with 21 points, eight rebounds and three blocked shots tor the winners. while teammate Cassie Hannah added 20 poilllS and seven rebounds. Sophomore point guard Carlesha Chambers, who scored 12 points, was the lone player in double figures for Rio Grande. Shawnee State, which just dropped out of the NAJA Top 25 poll improved. its recor(l to 15-7 and 7-2 in the American Mideast Conference South Division. Rio Grande saw its three-game win streak snapped and fell .to 17-5 and 6-2 against the AMC. Both clubs are two games back in the loss column to 8-0 and second-ranked Cedarville. Rio Grande is at Tiffin Saturday, while Shawnee Staie plays host to struggling Wilberforce. Boys AP Po.ll NewsChannel Wednesday, January 19 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy morning. We ·will · see a few snow flurries. The snowfall • should begin around 9:00am. Temperatures will stay near 23. Winds will be lO to IS MPH frorn the southwest. AfteT1!oon (1-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. We will see a few snow flurries. The snow should stop by . 1:OOpm with total accumulations for this event of less than an one inch. Temperatures will ·hold steady around 26. Winds will be 5 to lO MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the afternoon pro· gresses. · . Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will linger at 25 with today's high of 27 occurring around .6:00pm. Skies will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 10 MPH winds from · the west. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Expect a cloudy overnight. We will see some light snow. The snow should start by 4:00am. Total accumulations for the day should reach less than an inch . Temperatures Second weekly AuoclitiKI Prell boys stoto batketbtll poll list (first-place votes in parentheses) DIVISION I 1, 2, 3. 4, Race fQr the Nextel Cup Preview Februarv 18, 2005 ~allipolt• J9aflp QtrfiJu·ne .. . . 446-2342 will hover at 23 with today's lQw of 20 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 1)4PH from the west turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. · Thursday, January 20 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) 'A cloudy l)lorning. Some snow · will fall, generally on the light side. The snow should reach less than . an inch by thi s morning. Temperatures will climb from 21 to 27 by late this morning . Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. We will see a few snow flurries. Temperatures will remain around 27. Winds will jJe 5 MPH from 'the southeast turning from the .northeast as the. afternoon progresses. / Proud to be apart of your life. . ' • • •• ' n. .,_. ~oel • Subscribe todaY • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentinel.com l, toint Jlea,ant 1\,egt•ter . ~ 675~1333 The Daily Sentinel • 992-2156 ' Don't miss out on this great ()pportunity )to ha·ve your business included!' Lima Sr. (9) 10.0 ........................... 264 Spring. S. {10114.0.... .. ............. 2•1 Can. McKinley (7) 12-1 ................. 225 Tol. 51. Jdhn'o (4111·1 .................. 214 5, Warren Harding (1111-1 .......... , .... 181 6, Tal. Scott 12·0 ..... : ... . .. .. .... .... 137 .7, Cln. St. Xavier {1) 12-0 ........ .".. .. ... 134 8, W. Chester Lakota W. 12-1 ........... 109 9, N. Can . Hoover (1) 12·0 ............... 105 10, Cin. ~Of!ller 9-2 .......... .. .......... ..69 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Reynoldsburg 24. 12, Solon 20 .. 13, Pickerington N. 16. .14, Springboro 14. DIVISION II (30)10.1 .. .................. 326 2, Akr. Buchtel (21 1o-o ...... ............... 264 1. Akr. SVSM 3, Upper Sandusky (119.0 ,... .. .. 223 4, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 9-1 .193 ~ . Van Wert 9-1 ... :.... ....... ..... ...... .....·.. 115 6, cambridge 11·2... ....... .. ... 1.0< 7, Willard 9-2 .. . ....... ....... ·····"·· ... ...83 Day. Dunbar 10-3... ..... ........... ...... .81 9, St. Paris Graham 13-1 ... ...............69 10, Cin. Taft 9-2 ..... .. .. ... ...... 58 e. Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , E. liverpool 43 . 12, Tipp City Tippecanoe 34 . 13, St. Marys Memorial 31. 13, Dresden ·Tri-Valley 31 . 13, Wooster Triway 31 16, Painesville Harvey 21. 17, Oberlin Firelands 18. 17, Akr. Hoban 18. 19, · Greenfield McClain 15. DIVISION Ill 1, Cin. N. College Hill (1219-1 .......... 269 2, Sugarcreek Garaway (13) 12-o ....2~6 3, Chesapeake (2) 11-o .. ... .222 . 4, Ironton (2) 12-0.... ..... . .... ... 220 5, St Henry (217-1 .. ........ ....... .......... 164 ·6, Rocky River Lu.theran W. 11·0 ... .. .11 0 ·7, Day. Opkwood 12-1..... ... ..... 108 8, Independence 12· 1... .......... .... ...... . 100 9, Bellaire 9·2 .... ....... ..... .... .... .. .......... 69 · 10, Versailles 7-1....... ......... ...... 64 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Cle. VASJ (21 42. i2, A1C11bold 31. 13, Delphos St. John's 19. 14, Youngs. Ursuline 18. 15, Akr. Manchester 13. DIVISION IV 1, Van Buren (18) 12-D ........ :.. ... ...... 289 2, Cols. Africentric (5) 9-1 .... .... ......... 267 . 3, Sebring McKinley (319-1 ...... :....... 205 4, S. WebSier (3111).() .... .. .. 193 5, Lakeside Danbury (2) 11-0 ........... 175 8, Pettisville 9-1 .. .......... ..... ............ .... 156 7, RMCI*'IIIIe E18tem 12·1 ..............97 . Advertising Deadline is Fehnwr.' I H• .2fHt Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 8, Defiance Ayersvllle 9-2 .. .. ..... .... .96 9. Now Bramen 7-2 ...........................47 . 10, Zanesville Ro~rans (1) 10.2 ..... 38 Olhers receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Antonia ·31. 12, Cin. Country Da~ 30. 13, Minster 28. 14, Wellsville 20. 15, McDonald (11 19. 16, Shadyside 17. 17, Holgate 14. 18 (tie), Continental, Ottoville 13. I Matta has brought positive outlook to troubled program BY Rusri Mti.LER Associated Press ___)______________ COLUMBUS _ Some .Qf Thad Matta's closest friends wondered why he would trade a comfortable situation as the coach at Xavier for a tempest at Ohio State and a roster·full of slackers and prima donnas. Matta's Musketeers came .within a play or two of the Final Four a year ago, while the Buckeyes went 14-16 with players who · · 1· d 1 hardor guard any,weren t mc me to Pay body. What's more. Ohio State was under the NCAA microscope for. infractions that allegedly occurred on the watch of the fired Jim 0' Brien. Six morths later, Matta's Buckeyes are 12-5 an<! have surprised many heading into g~ m e against Wednesda y nig ht 's ·Minnesota . "We came into this year with people highly doubtin g us," junior captain and · leading scorer Terence DiaLs said Tuesday. "We've already exceeded a lot of people's expectations already, which is kind of sad." Much of the turnaround is attribttlable to Matta's unending ability tu wait out the thunderstorm for the eventual ruin bow. . "Everybody was telling me what these guys can ' tdo," Matta said. "That 's why we opted to. come in with a clean slate. I like the progress thi s team's made - the WQrk ethic ' they have, the attitude they have... · Most of what he knew about the teiun he , AI' tile Oh io State coach Thad Matta instructs his team agai'n(>t Portland gleaned fr0111 those who had watched. the State. in this Dec. 11 photo ,' in Columbus. First-year co'ach Matta Please see Matta. Bl (12-5) is aready approaching its win total from a year ago. High School · Bas~etball NHL talks resume today Tornadoes stun Belpre BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Dating all the way back to the 1950's, the Southern versus Belpre rivalries have ·an exciting and storied past. Tuesday's version wa~ no different, but it was underdog Southern pulling off a huge upset win over Ohio Division foe Belpre when the curtain fell on the 79-74 thriller. Southern of the Tri- Valley, Conference Hocking division, (3-ll, l-5) despite squandering a huge lead, hit its free throws and back door lay-ups late in the game to dowq the Ohio Division Contender Golden Eagles (9-4, 6-1). The Southem k)ss :was a bit, tersweel homecoming for Belpre Coach Chris Stout, who was multi-sport star and graduate of Southern. What appeared to be a blow- · out by Southern in the third quarter, turned into a bam burner at the finish. Belpre just refused to give up and cut into what twice had been a comfortable 19-point Southern lead. Southern was led by senior and all-time career points leader Craig Randolph with 27 points, but it was the effort of the support ca~t that helped bring home the win. ln a great leadership role, Randolph had seven a~sists on the night with main beneficiaries postmen Darin Teaford and Jake Nease, · who tossed in 16 points apiece. The dynamic duo also pulled down 20 rebounds, Nease grabbing · 14 for his third straight double-double and Teaford with six caroms. Senior Derek Teaford had his best floor game of the year with five assists and six points, an effort that helped take the intense-late game pressure off Randolph. Tyler Roberts had six points and two rebounds to. go with a solid defensive game, Brad Crouch had five, Dustin Brinager two, and Josh Pape one. . Belpre was led by dual 20plus efforts from guards Jordan ' Thornhill (23 points) and Travis Morris · (22 points). Luke Nolan had eight, Dustin Adams had seven, Brandon Smith six, Brad Loy land 5, and ·Zach Alkire three. The opening stages of the Please see Tornadoes, 81 . NEW YORK (AP) - · Maybe a new cast of cliaracters will help save the hockey season. At least that 's what Vancouver Canucks forward Trevor Liriden was thinking when he came up wjth an idea on how to stir up the stalled ·· NHL labor talks. Linden put together a small group of representatives from management and the players'union to try to find some middle ground that would jumpstart talks toward ending the 4month-old lockout. . On Wednesday, three mem- · hers from each side will meet in Chicago. These talks won't include NHL commissioner Gary Bettrnan or union head Bob Goodenow, who have been . held accountable by many for putting the season in peril. Failure to produce even some movement this time likely will mark the end of any hopes that the season can be saved. ' . . ''!' m pleased there was an overture and I'm hopeful it can lead to serious negotiations and at least progress toward a resolution," Bill Daly, the NHL's chief legal officer told The Associated Press. Through Tuesday - the !25th day of the .lockout -· 655 of the 1.230 regular-season games were canceled as, was next · month's All-Star game. ··t do think we're in a critiCal period. there is no doubt about it ,.. Daly said. "l think we not only need to make progress · but move toward a resolution and come to a resolution very soon in order for there to be hockey to be played this season." Linden reached out to the league · by inviting Harley Hotchkiss, the chairman of the NHL board of governors, to sit · down and talk. "I think the dynamic of having Trevor Linden there with · Harley Hotchkiss will be a new dynamic, bull don't think it's atypical or abnormal at all for these types of discussions to be occurring,"' Daly said. . Linden . didn't immediately return several phone messages left for him. Daly will join Hotchkiss, a Calgary Flames part owner, and outside counsel Bob Battern1an in representing the NHL; Linden, NHLPA senior director Ted _Saskin, and outside counsel John McCambridge will take part for the players. .. Linden isn't bringing a new proposal with him and he isn 't looking for great anention. It wasn't until late Thesday that word filtered out that the meeting would take place in Chicago. Brad Sherman; photo Southern's Craig Randolph makes a layup on a fast break in the second half ·of the Tornadoes' 79-74 win over Belpre . --~- -High ' School Girls Basketball Nelsonville-York sweeps Marauders I0 from San1 Pierce. Cayla Lee chipped in seven . The game was a makeup from the rcgually scheduled Jan. 6 date. Nelsonville-York is at Alexander Thursday. Meigs has an NELSONVILLE - Wliitey Maiden scored 23 point> and excellent opprotunity to pick up another win Thursday at _ Megan Edwards added 17 as Nelsonville-York defeated Meigs Wellston. 58-39 Thesday in Tri-Valley Conferenc~ girls basketball action. Nelsonville-York 58, Melga 39 4 10 13 12 39 Maiden and Edwards also had lO rebound~ each to record MetgS Ne!SOflVllle-'rbfk 10 , 13 17 18 58 dm,tble-doubles as the Lady Buckeyes earned a sea~on sweep of ME IGS (4· 12, 2-6)- Renee Bailey 1 1-2 3. Jushne Dowler 2 1- 1 5. Sam!TI)' Pierce 3 2their Ohio Divi;ion rival. Nelsonville-York, which won the ear- 4 10. C¥a Leo 3 Q-0 7. Lesley Pceece 0 o-o 0. Moo Clelland 5 Q-0 12. Amv Ba" 0 o-o AmberBurton 0 {}{) 0 Briti.Bny Hysell 1 Q-() 2. TO"f'AlS - 15 4-7.39. . lier meeting 49-43, improved to 10-5 overall and 7-l in the 0, NELSONVILLE-VOAK ( 1D-5. 7-1) - Kayletgh Bunt1ng 0 0...0 0, Asll Powell, l~ Meade 1 TVC. The Lady Marauders (4-12. 2-6 TVC) are now losers of 1-2 3, Ashley While o o-tl o Megan Ed.Nards 5 7-9 17. Sara Hwns 2 o-o 4. Kou~ K1nnlson 0 1·2 1, Elizabeth Runyon 0 o-o 0, Jordan Bateman 3 4,5 10. Yllhitney Malden five of their last six. 11 1-3 23 TOTALS - 22 14-29 58. ... Meg Clelland paced Meigs with a dozen points, followed by 3-point goals- M 5 (Sam Pierce 2. Meg C~l1and 2, Gayle Lee I NY (none). STAFF REPORT sports@'mydailyse~tinel . com ., �' r High School Girls Basketball Southern's offense kicks in with victory over Miller ' STAFF REPORT sports@mydallysent~nel com RACINE - Fabncatmg 1ts best otlcnstve effort ot the year, the Southern Lady Tornadoes came out strong the f•rst half (35- 16) blnzmg Mtller (5-8. 1-6) with an mtense full court defense and 13-29 shooting chp to ground the Falcons 64-49 Saturday afternoon m Hayman gymnasmm Southern (4 8, I 6) avenged a 56-53 loss at M11ler m the thtrd week of the season and chmbed out of sol1tary possesSIOn of the cellar 111 the TnYalley Confe1ence Hockmg DIVISIOn Southern had many stars 111 producmg the huge wm J umor guard Knstnna W1lhams led the sconng parade with 16 pmrits and three asststs, wh1le semor Ashley Roush stepped 11 up to a 12 pomt etlort and a g1eat tloor game Semor Brooke Ktser h.td three steals and eleven pomts. to go along v. 1th a tremendou ~ post game from Joanne P1ckens who scored mne and grabbed e1ght rebounds P1ckens has been recuperatmg from a shoulder separation mcurred over the Chnstmas break at Wahama and IS nearly back to full strength Southern freshman cente• Ashley Rob1e posted seven pomts and a team h1gh nme rebounds, wh1le also grabbmg four steals m a great effort Jumor Kas1e Sellers added four pomts, Jordan Ne1gler three, and Whttney il.1ftle had two Miller was led by a tno of mne pomt scorers - Bnanne Hmkle, Jenna Bolyard, and Ashley Heavener Emtly Bray added e1ght, Jenna Murphy five, Kelst Brown five, Rand• Toth three, and Courtney Hoops one A combmed upbeat offenstve-defenstve tempo from the Lady 'Does forged the course VVednesday,Jaouaryt9,2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . Kns.tnna ot the game Williams hit Ashley Robte on a back door cut to start the ~arne, then Wtlliams added a free throw before M11ler's Bray and Hmkle gave Mtller Its only lead of the game Southern's Brooke Kiser then fired a great pass to Rob1e for a second Southern field goal and Southern went on a 10-2 run to close the penod Ashley Roush and Whitney R1ffle h•t two b•g field goals to g1ve the Tm nadoes some momentum, but a b1g blow came from Kas1e Sellers who dnlled Southern s onl) three pomter to gl\ e Southern 1ts llrst 10 pomt plus advantage Southern led 15 6 after the lirst round Hmkle hit the hrst bucket of the second frame tor M•ller, bring the Falcons as close as they would come the rest at the game at 15-8 Southern regamed some momentum when Brool-~ K1ser pulled up and hit a pmr of I0-foot Jumpers for a 19-8 lead, then Rob1e grabbed a mce pass from Roush to hit a tw1stmg Jumper from the block Williams h1t for e1ght pomts 1n the frame , domg a great JOb takmg the ball to the hole m drawmg the foul and h1ttmg 47 at the line Joanne P1ckens also h1t an old fash1oned 3pomt play and added another deuce to end the frame w1th five M1ller s Heavener led a qumtet ot Falcon scorers Hoops Hmkle Murphy, Bolyard - with three pomts as both clubs struggled with foul trouble late m the half SHS led 35-16 at the half Southern coach Scott Wolfe said, "Today we h1t for our best percentage of the year from the field and put up more pmnts than we have all season Shootmg and reboundmg have been a problem all year When you shoot less than 20 percent from the field and get only 20 rebounds, ~ou won't wm many games Today, we put fourth a great effort, put up some good, strong numbers, and hopefully have bUilt up some momentum " Playmg much of the second h,llf w1th four fouls Brooke Ktser played smart yet aggreSSIVe Ill hitllllg for SIX pomts But when Kiser, the Southern pomt guard, fouled out early m the fourth quarter, another semor Ashley Roush stepped forward with e1ght fourth quarter pomts Southern led 45 30 after three rounds, but M1lle1 tw1ce cut the lead to I0 pomts m the final round Jordan Ne1gler hit 3-4 foul shots, when the game v. as on the I me and Ashley Roush also h<1d a good mght (6 8) at the lme to help mamtam Southern's lead SHS held on for the 64-49 wm Southern hu 14 10 (46 percent) overall, h1ttmg 13 29 two's, 1-1 three, and 35-60 at the I me Southern grabbed 35 rebounds (Robie 9, Ptckens 8), had [6 steals (Wil li ams 4, Rob1e 4), 18 turnovers, 8 aSSIStS (Williams 3), and 24 fouls M11ler h1t 17 54 overall, h1t Ung 16 40 two's, I 14three's, and 14-24 at the lme, whtle collectmg 22 rebounds (Heavener I0) Mtller had 8 steals (Murphy 3), s1x 19 turnovers, two ass1sts, and 35 fouls Mtller won the reserve contest 34 18 led by Mary Samson w1th ten and Brand• P1erce w!lh mne Southern was led by Bethany Vance w1th four Southern 64, Miller 49 Miller 6 10 14 19 - 49 Southern 15 17 10 19 - 64 MILLER - Randt Toth 1 0-Q 3 Courtney Hoops 0 14 1 Jenna Murphy ' 3 4 5 Bnanne H1nkle 3 3 6 9 Htlary Bray 0 o-o 0 Janna Bolyard 4 1 1 9 Em1ly Bray 4 0 0 8 Kelst Brown 2 1 3 5 Mary Samson 0 0 0 0 Ash ley Heavener 2 5-6 9 Sterra Toth 0 0 0 0 TOTALS- 17 14 24 49 SOUTHERN - Whitney Rrf11e t 0-o 2 Brooke Kiser 3 5 12 11 Kaste Sellers 1 1 2 4 Ashley Roush 3 6 8 12 Joanne Ptckens 1 7 7 9 Knst11na Wtlltams 2 12 25 16 Jordan Netgler 0 3-4 3 Ashley Robl9 3 1 2 7 TOTALS - 1435 60 64 3 potnt goals - M Her 1 (Toth) Southern 1 (Sellers) Tornadoes from Page 81 game were very dynamic w1th Southern postmg a deliberate. but aggressive half court game. and Belpre attackmg wah an mtense, but carefree full court game After round number one, both clubs had battled to a 14-14 deadlock Sophomore post Darm Teaford schooled the Eagle PQStmen as Southern sought to develop an effective mstdeoutside attack Belpre meanwhile was stone cold m the ftrst quarter, a trend that earned over to the second canto Belpre went mto the locker-room at the half hlltmg Just 8-30 (46 percent) from the field Meanwhile, Southern shot a cnsp 14-26 from the field for 54 percent Randolph had 10 pomts m the second frame, grabbmg a couple great passes from Derek Teaford on the back door cut Jake Nedse had a key drive m lay up, and Brad Crouch htt a huge three to go along With a deuce to gtve Southern Its tirst I 0 pomt Dustm spread at 36-26 Bnnager also had a key bucket m the dnve As part of a cold Belpre first 1 half, the VISllOfS hit JUSt three field goals m the 12 pomt second frame Southern outscored the Eagles m the stint 24-12 to lead 38-26 at the half Mtdway through the th1rd Matta from Page 81 Buckeyes' lackadats!cal play and selftshness on the court Fmally, Matta satd he had heard enough "I fmally stopped them and satd, 'Only tell me what they can do, because that's what we ' re ¥,omg to be consumed wah, ' Matta satd O'Bnen stumbled through a dtfficult final year at OhiO State It began with neck surgery that caused htm to lose h1s votce Then the Buckeyes got off to an awful start and never caught up There was no coheston on the team, with guards continually m1shnng on wtld 3- penod the game appeared to be catlin was after Belpre came over Southern sat comfort- up empty on a two-shot posably on a 19 pomt lead at 53-34 session Or so It seemed On at the 4 04 mark Two three that play, the elder Teaford pomters from Trav1s Moms flashed to the basket and and pa1r of steals by Adams m1ssed the lay-m but Tyler and Nolan soon turned the ude Roberts followed up with a up as Southern became careless 111 .that gave SHS a 75-68 lead handling the basketball wnh I 16 left m the game Once agam Belpre taught Southern's once untouchable lead was now m Jeopardy as back on a steal and a pa1r of Belpre earned momentum mto deuces by Thomh•ll With 49 seconds left 111 the game, the final round at 57-46 L1ke a hard-nosed pnze- Southern once agam turned the fighter, Southern took several ball over then fouled Belpre s qmck punches to start the final Dustm Adams who hit a parr of round After an old fash10ned free throws for a 75-74 tally Southern broke the press and 3 pomt play by Moms cut the lead to smgle d•g•ts, a Derek Teaford agam h1t brothRandolph goal put 11 back to er Darm for a lay-m, then after ten at 59-49 Moms then h1t a a Belpre mtss With four secfield goal and on the next play onds, Jake Nease dnlled both grabbed " steal and lmd It 111 to ends of a bonus attempt to secure the wm cut the lead to SIX pomts Southern h1t 28-52 overall, After a Southern m1ss, Thornhill hit a free throw and h1ttmg 25-46 two's, 3-6three s, Moms a tree throw to cut the and 20 28 at the Ime Southern Tornado advantage to 59 55 at had 32 rebounds (Nease 14, the 6 34 mark Southern called Te,1ford 6), four steals ume to regroup, settmg up a (R,mdolph 3) 16 aSSISts Derek Teaford to Randolph (Randolph 7, Teaford five), 21 back door nght out of the gate turnovers and 16 fouls Belpre h1t 27 61 overall, htt The game swayed anxiOusly back and forth as a sometimes ung 21-41 two's 6-21 threes, tnple-teamed Randolph broke and 14-21 at the lme Belpre free for a lay-up or hn Nease had 30 rebounds (Sm1th 5, and Teaford underneath At the Thornhill 5). nme steals 3 0 I mark, Nease hit a free (Morns 4) tour ass1sts, 13 throw for a 71-65 SHS advan- turnovers, and 22 fouls Belpre won the reserve game tage, but Thornhill broke free for a three and narrowed the 49-38 led by Matt young wllh gap to a one possessiOn game 14, Dav1d Clark wnh 13, and Blake Fouts I0 Southern was at 71-68 one play later Derek Teaford threaded the led by Jesse McKmght v.1th II needle to brother Dan n on the and Patnck Johnson mne Southern goes to Waterford press breaker for a score, but perhaps the definmg nail 111 the Fnda) pomters and the btg men unable to offer much resistance to the brawny frontcourts m the B1g Ten Soon after the season ended, 0' Bnen met wah athletiC dlfector Andy Ge1ger and acknowledged he had gtven $6 000 to the fam•ly of a recruit m 1999 S1x weeks later, he was f1red A month after that, Matta made the tnp up Interstate 71 from Cmc1nnau to take over the fadmg Buckeyes The NCAA problems sull aren't m the rearv1ew mtrror Last menth, Ge1ger and umversuy pres1dent Karen Holbrook announced that the team would be held out of postseason play to rn1t1gate poss•ble sanctions More penalties are expected, although no one 1s sure when they may come or how severe they may be The Buckeyes though disappomted by that decision, have set wmmng the conference tournament as a goal After that. the] know their season- and tor some. the1r careers- will end But they also know they ve proven some thmgs to those who sat through O'Bnen s bitter fmal season 'Guys are JUSt tired of havmg that rep, of bemg a team that doesn't play hard or of bemg a team that can't do thts or can't do that As players. we all knew we could do n. pomt guard Fuss-Cheatham Brandon sa1d "Coach (Matta) really lit our tire He JU St let us do our thmg He let guys show thetr strengths · For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! J Wednesday, January 19, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com bune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Galli• Cou"'Y OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster \[rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ..,c_a_I_I_T_O_d_a_v_.·_·__o_r....,Fa.._xTo 114o) 44&.-3~o~oa;..,__ __:o..:_r-=Fa.::.:x-=To.:_!:.:_74-=0.:....l9-=9-:-2·_21--,-5....,.7........,. Oea.a'lf;,~ Now you can have borders and graphics Offtee llo~.f' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Daily In-Column Display Ads 1 00 p rn Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper • All ads PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE. os hereby given that on Saturday, January 22, 2005, at 1000 am , a public sale w111 be held at211 W Second St , Pomeroy, Ohio The Farmers Bank Sav1ngs and Company IS se111ng for cash m hand or certified check the follow1ng collateral 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 20 MSS 2G1WX12K83942250 1 1997 Harley Davidson M C F W _G 1HD1GEL1XVY31342 2 The Farmers Bank Savongs and Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at th•s sale, end to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale Farther, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject eny or all bids submitted The above described collateral will be sold ·as IS- where Is', wath no expressed or Implied warranty given The collateral must be moved from property For further mlormatlon, or lor an to appointment lnapect c;,ollateral, prior to sale date con- tact Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992· 2136 (1) 19, 20,21 Public Not1ce ent1tled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meogs County Court House on Fnday, March 4, 2005 at 10 a m of said day, the following described real estate Parcel No 1 The following described premises situated In the VIllage of Mlddlaport, County of Malgs and State of Ohio The following described real estate Situated In one hundred acre lot no 309, In Town No 1, Range No 13, 1n said Colnty of Meigs and State of Oh1o, that Is to say a lot of two acres end Ninety-three hundredths of en acre on which Ralph Spooner formerly resided on the hill near the forks of the road about haH e mile Northwest of Middleport, on the road to Rutland end more particularly described as follows, IO-WII Beginning at a stone with a brink on top of It, which bllara South 83 112 degrees West 66 112 feet from tha Northwest corner of said Spooner's house beang 10 line with the North end of the same, thence North 71 112 degrees East 4 chains and 36 links; thence NOrth 88 112 degrees east three chains and ninety-two links, thence south 7 112 degrees eaat 3 chatna and 15 llnka to a stake, thence south Sherlff'l Sale Real Eatate Caae Number 04CV045 The Bank of N- York Plaintiff vs Robert l Clark el al Defendants , Court of Common Pleat, Melga County Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from aald Court In the above I 72 degrees weal 6 chatna and 17 links to a corner at the road, thence north 45 114 degrees weal 3 chains and 21 links Ia a atone, thence north 14 112 degrees weal, 1 chain and 38 links to the place , of beginning, saving and exceptong the coal under said premises and the right to mine the aame as heleto- • fore reserved Also the following premases, to-wit· Beg1nn1ng at the Northeast corner of above described premises, thence south 5 112 degrees east, 3 chams and 21 links to Joseph Fleming's tot, thence north 72 degrees, east 79 links, thence north 5 112 degrees, east 2 chains and 93 links; thence weat on chain and nine links to the place of beginning, containing 291100 of an acl'l!. exceptmg the coal and other minerals and the nghl to mine the same Excepting and reservmg from the above described real estate three parcels of land which were previously conveyed as follows One to Ray Russell by recorded 1n Volume 111 , page 435, Deed Records, Meigs County, Ohio, and the other two to Jacob by deed Young recorded m Volume 116, page 226 end Volume 117, page 590 Deed Records, Meigs County, Ohio Deed Reference Volume 270, Page 735, Meigs County Deed Records, and Volume 307, Page 117, Meigs County Deed Records Parcel No 2 The following described premtoes situated In the village of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, end being situated •n t 00 acre lot Number 309, Town 1, range 13 In aald County and Slate aforeaald, that Ia to say a portion of two and 9311 00 acres on which Ralph Spooner formerly resided on the hill nee r the forks of the road about a half of a 11111e northweal of Middleport on the r011d to Rutland, and more particularly described as follows· Commencing at the Northwest corner of what Is now or formerly Roy Russell property located on the main road to Rutland. Thence along sold road running north toward the cemetery seventy (70) feet and nine (9) Inches, thance east one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence south toward what Is now or formarly Roy Russell property forty-four (44) feet, thence east thlrty-ltve (35) feet, thence south lour (4) feet and nine and one half (9 112) Inches, thence running due southwest one hundred and twenty live (125) feet, and elevan (11) Inches to the place of beginning, saving and excepting the c:Oal under said premises and the right to mine the same, with the right to construct and use ott roads and ways to the other coal Ianda lying contiguous, adjacent to, and In the neighborhood of the pramJaes aforesaid Parcel No 3 Also, the following deacrlbed real estate situated In the Township of Salisbury, In the county of Meigs and State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows Beginning at the northeeat corner of what Ia now or formerly Jacob Young's land running east thirty-lour (34) feet, thence In a southerly direction thirty-three thence (33) feel, southweat along what Ia now or formerly Jacob Young'a line thirty-live (35) feet, thence north along what Ia now or formerly Jacob Young a line, thirtynine (39) feet, two I ~lgl-.11: a:.-, .::-.....-:-11~ 1'.11.--.t::loo...: ~- .... ....,....,.._.,.....,. •••,......,..;-.-_ t:=C::. IFilt.lgl•ll . . . . ~-----·· •=--=· ..... -- a<.-..-._.,.. ~~··---~· and one hall (2 1/2) ary line of real estate Inches to the place of ,deacrlbed In Volume beginning 246, Page 579 of the Reference Dead, Dead Records of Deed from James F Meigs County, Ohoo, Russell, et at., to thence south 72 Sybil Eberahach, llegrees, 00 feet, 00 Volume 205, Page Inches, west 75 feet 571, and Volume 244, to the southeast corPage 579, Malgs ner of the real estate Deed described In Volume County Recorda 246, Page 579 of the Parcel No 4 The lol· Deed Records of lowing described real Meigs County, Ohio estate situate In 100 to an Iron pin located acre Lot 309, Town 1, at the southeast corrange 13, In tho ner of real estate Village of Middleport, described In Volume County of Meigs and 246, Page 579 of the State of Ohio, Deed Recorda of Beginning at the Meigs County, Oh1o northeast corner of and the eastern real estate owned by boundary line of reel James F Russell and estate described in Irene Russell as Volume 244, Page 579 described In Volume of the Deed Records 244, Page 579 of the of Meigs County, Dead Recorda of Ohio to the place of Melga County, Ohio, beginning containing which point of begin316 acre, more or ning Ia north 68 less degrees, 38 feet, 33 Saving and excepting tnchea, east 146 14 the coal undar said feet from an Iron pin premises and the tocatlld at the north- right to mine the wast corner olaald same as was heretoparcel of real estate fore reserved deacrlbed In Volume Baing a portion of the 244, Page 579 of the real estate described Deed Recorda of In Volume 270, Page Meigs County, Ohio, 735 and Volume 279, thence North 69 Paga 987, Meigs degrees, 38 feet, 33 County Deed Inches east 75 feet to Records Reference a slake, thence In a Deed· Volume 282, southeasterly dirac- Page 859, Meigs lion parallel with the County Deed eaatern boundary Records Prior refertine o~ the James F Instrument ence Ruaaall and Irene Volume 54, Page 399. Rusaall real ..,,,. as Parcel Numbers 15described In delld 01189, 15-01190, 15recorded In Volume 01191, and 15.00014 244, Page 579 a• .d the Current OWner eastern boundary Robert L Clark line of real estate now Property at. 1212 Mill or formerly owned by Street Clara Jean France as Middleport, Ohio described In Volume 457&0 248, Page 579 of the PPt 15-01189, 15recorda of 01191 , 15-01190, 15deed Meigs County, Ohio, 00014 Prior Deed to a stake on the Volume southern boundary Reference line of real estate now 96, Page 715 ownlld by the Appralaad at Grantors herein, a $25,000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be aold distance of 184 feet, more or le11, to • lor less than 2/3rds of ""ke 75 feet east of the appraised Vlllue the aoutheaat boundI Oo/o down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on confumatlon of sale Ralph E Trussell, MeJgs County Sheriff Allorney lor the Plaintiff Pamela H~dec PO Box 5400 Cincinnati, Ohio 45201 (1) 19, 26, (2) 2 Public Notice Shariff's Sale • Real Estate Caae Number 04CV118 Mortgage Electric Reg System Plaintiff vs Pamela Bentz et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to aale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House of Friday, Feb 18, 2005 at 10 a m , of said day, the followIng described real estate The following described real ntate sllll"led In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and being part of lot No 167, olsald VIllage and bou/lded as lollowa, to-wit. Beginning at the northeast corner of lot No 166 on Street Mulberry Thence north 38 degrees, weal 25 feel along the weal line of said Mulberry Street to a point, thence south 65 degrees, 30 minute• - • t at righ~ anglea to said Mulberry SlrHI, 60 feet to a stake, lhonce south 38 degrees, e11t 261eet to a atone wall on aald north line of lot No 166, thence along said north line of Lot No II 166 and wall north 65 degrees 30 m1nutes east 60 feet to the plac, of beg1nn1ng Also a roght of way over a stnp of land three feet In width and extending from Mulberry Street to Mechamc Street In saod Village which said three loot stnp ad]orns and runs parallel to and w1th the north s1de of the part of Lot No 167 above Ralph E Trussell Meigs County Sheriff Allorney for the Plaontlll Carlisle, McNellle R1ni, Kramer & Ulrich 24755 Chagrin Bvd Suite 200 Cleveland, Ohtc 44122 216-360-7200 (1) 12,19,26 descnbed, SEALED BID The Southern loca School District Racine, Ohio I• accepting seatac bids In the office o the Treasurer until 1: noon Fabr~tary 4th for a 1985 Dodge truck, 318 4-apeed, 4 wheel drive, mlleago 147,000 The boan reserves the right tc reJect any or all bids The truck may bt seen at the souther1 bus garage betweer 700am to300pm M-F (1) 18, 19 and extends as herein before stated through from Mulberry Street to Mechamc Street at the same width with the right at all limes to freely pass and repass on foot to an fro thereover Also the right and privilege of excavatIng under aa1d three loot stnp from the property herem end above conveyed to Mechamc Street for sewer purposes For a more particular description of said rtght-ol-way and sewer privileges reference Is hereby made to Deed of Bertha Mees lee and husband to Ellen V Church, said deed, being dated April tat, 1916 and recorded In Volume 113, Page 417 of the records of deeds of Meigs County, Ohio Premises commonly as 128 known Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Current Owner Pamela Bantz al al Property at 128 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 pp, 16-01391 000 Prior Deed Volume Reference 144, Page 821 Appraised at $15,000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be eold lor less than 2/3rds of the appraised value 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale Public Notice NOMA WHAT YOU.~I STYLE. .. 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' must be prepaid' (.~ E!,iit1 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervettha right to edtt reject. or cancel any 1d at any time Errett mu1t be on the tirat day ot Tribune-Sent•nel-Reg •ater will be reaponalble for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by tbe error and only the f1rat lnurt1on Wa ahall not any loaa or expenaethat reaulta from the publlcetlon or omlsalon of an advenlaement Correction will be made In the flrat available ecl•tlon • Box ,.,.,,.,,., are alwaya confldantlal • Current rate card appllaa • Air real estate advertlsemanta are aubjeel to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 accepta only help wanted ad1 mHIIng EOE 1tandard1 We will nat knowingly accept any advertlaing In violat1an of ttl•l•w \'\'\fll \(I \II '\l"i r JO ANNOUNLl':I.IFXI'S Ir WANTEil mBm Absolute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Co1ns No ATV S or vehicles ol any Proofsets Gold Rmgs U S ~1 nd permitted on Zuspan Currency M T S Co1n Shop near Mason I t 51 Second Avenue ~::.:..-----, G II GIVF.AWAY •I 740 446-2842 I \11'1 11\\11 '\I ._, , IH It I ._, AKC Golden Retrrever/ AKC KIT & CARLYLE 110 1. lwnght@IC Appalachian T1re IS 1ookmg for a Sale Assoc•ate & a General Serv1ce Person Send Resume to PO Bo)( 327 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 or Stop by our location @ 426 V1and St PI Pleas for a Apphcat1on r (740)446 1137. CARE · .. We are now h1t1ng Cu.tomer Servtca Representatlvel You ~uld make and rece1ve calls for reputable organ•zat10ns Make up to $8/hour Benehts and Bonuses t 877 463 6247 eJCt 2456 ~~ © 2005 by NEA Inc Home heal th ad needed lor local area full time/part time please call between SAM 4 30PM (740)949 2971 --~----- -"!:!!'-------, __ ~110 Ir.l110-~..----..;, W·•~ "1 Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seek1ng a full 11me AN Case Manager for the Gallipolis OhiO locatiOn Must be licensed both 1n Oh1o and West V~rg • n.a Mm1mum two years superv1 s•on managemen t and home heal1h eJCpenence We offer a compet1twe salary benefits package 401 K and flex t1me E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Galllpolls OH 45631 Ann Audrey Farley A N Cllmcal Manager - - -- - - - - Need lmmed ate yl Looking lor dependable person to run established route 2 days per week Needs depend able car Good pay plus gas allowance For nklrmatlen _c•_"..:l7_4_0.:..)5_os_o_33_o_ __ Now hmng Sm111ng waitress el'n ANpoplpynoonnpeecrsoan"s Holiday -"---''---:--:---:-NOW HIRING ResCare a lead 1ng provider to mdN du als w th mental retardation and developmental d1sab h-.. ties s look1ng for a AN/SuperviSor If nterosted please call Kelly Cline at (7 40)645 1539 or lax resume to (740)446 3987 An Equal Opportunity Employer FIM/ON J_a_n_ua_~ Local truck1ng company IS seek•ng sem• truck dl•ver w1lh COL.:s for local run Good dr~vmg record requ~red Call (740)245 nu...r "-~"•LV' WANTED PROGRAM COORDINATOR/MANAGE MENT POSITION avatlable at a community group home for people with mental retar dat1on m The Pla1ns Dut1es nclude the day to day superviSion of the home Bachelor's degree and one year e~tper• ence n a human serv1ces f1eld reqUired preVIOUS exper1ence 1n person nel superv s1on Med1Ca1d regulations and work1ng w1th person with MRIDO pre !erred Salary $23 25 000/year Excellent benef 1 package mctud1ng Health and Dental Insurance Send resume to Buckeye Commun1ty Serv1ces PO BoJC 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline lor apph cants 1/21 /05 Equal Opportunity Employer •,..50.---.,--,-~-. "_...., l:2~~;~~~~ 1<1 \ I \I .., m West 2br House Columba call (304)773 5284 3 bedroom detached garage schools n ce (740)44 1 0818 bath Green area 11 no.--...----., IL1M ......~.~ ..Do .....-J .., ASSISted liVIng k>r your loved one m my home Pnvate rooms 3 hot meals (740)388 0118 eBay consignment' I will sell your stuff on eBay _6 1 1 to 5 bedroom apartments and houses for rent mce and clean No Pets (740)992 3702 2 bedroom house on 70 acres Ve ry n1ce $500 month Call (740 )446-3756 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy for rent no pets (740)992 5858 3 bedroom 1 bath located •, r M~~~IS "' "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha u do business with p le you know and NOT 1 end money through lh a11 unt1l you have nvesu ated the offenn rrow Smart Contact th h10 01vts1on of F1nanc1a 1nst!tu11on s Off1ce o onsurfler Affa1r EFORE you refmanc our home or obta n a loan EWARE of requests to ny large advance pay ants of fees or Insurance an the Office o onsumer Atfa1rs toll tr t 1 866--278 0003 to lea the mortgage broker o ender IS properly ltcensed Thts 1s a publiC servlc nnouncement from th Valley Publ1shm n r My serv•ces •nclude Pick up of the Item valuatiOn professional photography wr1t DIRECTV 1ng clear descr ptlons of the fi'H DVD Player 1tem handling Questions FrH HBO & Cinamax 1nvote1ng and payment col FrH Professional lecUon and ultimately shlplnstallatoo pmg the 1tem All you have to up to 4 Rooms do I& walt for a check' A mm Call 1-800 523 7556 •mum expected value ol $50 tor detBIIS IS the only reQuirement If you are •n1erasted please contact me at (7-40)645 Jewelry Buy Sell Gold O•amonds Gemstones 0065 Repa r Appra1sals Gem Gradua te Will do engine changes and Test1ng Je weler other auto repairs ASE Gemologist Certified Call ('740)-441 (7<10)645 6$5 0< (740)446- 1306 HOUSE.'\ FOR RENT m RIO Grande area Will take care of your loved 104 106 7th Street Po1nt depos1t $400/month one m your home 15 years Pleasant (304)675 2495 req uired Renter pays all utI expenence 10 years state•,ft.,.•_• -00-~-----, tieS Call (740)3677774 tested Call Yvonne at atter 5pm (740)949 1092 o· (740)992 4br 1n New Haven center of 9661 Town $500 a month $350 W II take care of your loved depos11 No ndoor Pets one In your home 15 years (304)882 3652 expenence 10 years state All real estate advertising For Rent 2br home n New tested Call Yvonne at In this newspaper 11 Haven must have Dep & (740)9491092 0< 1740)992 ..IUbtect ta tne Federal Ret (304)934 7462 Fair Hausmg Act of 1968 9£61 whkh make• It illegal to Furmshed 1 bedroom house adwerti!W!I any 11 \\\1 1\1 AJC ava1labte Feb 1 $325 preference limitation or month plus deposit dlacrim~natlon based on (740)446 1759 race color, reUgio'l sex familial statUI ar nllttonat Aacme $500 deposit $500 origin or any Intention ta rent plus gas & electnc make any •ueh (water trash sewer InCluded preference llmHallon ar m rent) 4 bedroom & 2 lull dlecrimlnatlon OCAL ESTAB~ISHE batt'. ca/heat must have ret USINESS (15 YEARS) erences (740)949 2217 Thla newspaper will not ERY UNIOOEINO COM knowingly aecept 7am 10pm ETITION WILL TRAIN advertlnmente far raal 740)992-4236 (740) 992 estate which Is In 456 violation of the law Our 1 readers are nereby informed that all 14x70 $400 rent S4DO dwelling• advertised 1n th11 newapaper are available on an equal opportunity t.HS Inventory Blowout' "'-"'"',..., All s•ngle w1des must go' L..-.::INs'~I'K~UCI;;:;o,~ION-_.J Wantedll l Dealer cand dates Oakwood Homes (304)736 Gallipolis Career Collage mterested m d1vers•ty1ng and Barboursville selling 01x1e Chopper Zero 3409 {Careers Close To Home) turn lawn eqUipment Call Today• 740 446 4367 Attractive program To No Down Payment IS poss1 1 800 214 0452 e ble on tt11s beautiful 3 bed 1 1 n WN-.; galllpol acar61!1rcolle98 com q u r room 2 bath home 2 car Accredited Memoer Accredrtmg www D1x eChopper com or garage Deck overlookmg Counal lor ndependent Colleges 502 55B 7S37 and Schools 12749 beaut•ful v1ew F ve Po nts area (740)992 6667 ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Galhpohs High School Jumors Seniors and Prior Servtce R e c e P t 1o n 1s t you can fill vacant pos1t10ns Congregational Care In 1ne west v1rg1ma Arm't Coord•nator $6 25 per hour Nat1onal Guard If you are 30 hours a wee~ Brmg between the ages of 17 35 resume to Grace Un led or have prtor m1htary serv 600 1ce you won 1 want to pass Method•s t Church Second Avenue Gall polls th•s up For OpportunitieS m weekdays between the your area call 304 675 hours of 9 OOam and 5837 4 OOpm Resumes m by lmmed ate Openmgs Aes•dent al Treatment Fac1hty lor boys now hmng Youtl'1 Worker pos t1on Pa1d Med1cal Insu rance Call __ 28__2_oo_s_______ between 9 ooam 4 OOpm Ut1ilty Contractor seekmg (740)379 9083 expenenced operator tor underground waterlme liCENSED SOCIAL J)lacement Expertise m WORKER plac ng PVC and ductile Overbrook Ae1'1ablhtat1on Travel IS reqUired Cen1er 1s now accepting Benef•ts 1nclude optional resumes lor the position of Heath Dental Shor t & D rector of Soc1al S~rvtces Long Term D•sabll ty 401 K Tile qua 1f1ed candidate and Ute Insurance must be a <LSW possess1ng strong verbal and wr1tten Qualified appltcants should commumcaiiOn SkillS send res ume to Med•ca•d MectfCare and MDS knowledge Long Gudenkauf CorporatiOn term care expenence pre Attn Curt N~an !erred but not reqUired 2679 McK•nley Avenue Quat•f•ed caM•dates may Columbus Oh10 432<>4 send res umes to Charla Or Em811 Brown McGu11e AN LNHA coolan a gydonkayf com Adm1n1strator 333 Page 614/488 ,ns elrt 230 Stree M1ddleport Oh•o EOE 45760 EOE ().0 16 u ........ HELP WANIEO lloMES FOR SALE Home Child Care Prov1der County Cert1f1ed Any hours Located at Coloma Park Opportunity Apartments Pomeroy Business Three rental properties tor (740)992.()150 sale Duplex each With 3 Lovmg l1censed provider 3 BIA LJR 0 /R Kitchen Bath openmgs day or evemng & Porch House 3 8/R UA hours F1ve mmutes from K tchen Bath Conage BfA Me1gs Elementary School K tchen Bath Rental read.ness emp has zed 1ncome tor all lhree Approx Mel1ssa s Child Care $900 per month Pnce for all (740)992-()070 three $75 000 Locateq H1 can beg •n work 1mmed•atey lookmg for a gu1tar & bass Fax ema Is or m person player for an a ternat•ve rock applicants are welcome band Please caU (740)645 5048 & leave a message fo Denver Fannm M01 ICa Mamten ance Super ntendent Full lim e front desk poSition 4277 Lyman Dnve Must have outgo1ng person H111ard OH 43026 al ty Apply m person Fax 6145274114 Holiday Inn No phone calls Ema•l mlox@arcllcex press com GET READY FOR E 0 E 1 Drug IJee workplace. SPRING BREAK! Lose We1gh l w•th Herbahle Dietary Manager Call Tracy (740)441 1982 or Aockspnngs Ret1ab1l tatlen (800)201 0832 Center a 100 bed skilled http /lwww lamousnu1ntl0n c nursmg tac•llty has an om •mmecllate opemng for an Oommo s P1zza •s now h1r lng Management Persc.nal tor Gall1p011S & Pomeroy Oh10 PI Pleaslinl & Eleanor/Wmf eld WV Apply m P.erson at The Sprmg Valley LocatiOn 1200 Jackson Pike Gallipolis OH or call (304 )593 5:}65 OuwiE• llFlll ~ 190 --------c--- e)(penenced D•etary Manager W1ll be respons1 be fo r malnta•nmg and mak mg recommendations for nutniiOnal needs Prev1ous management exper ence and cer1•f•ad manager course preferred Enroy our team based environment and our excelleflt wage and benefit package Interested candidates should apply at Rockspnngs Aehab1htahon Center 36759 Aockspnngs OhiO Road Pomeroy 45769 Health Extend•care Serv•ces Inc IS an equal opportumty employer that encourages workpla ce dl\lers ty M/F ON fl)R SALE Wanted to do Weekly or bl weekly house clea nmg SIAI'ID. www com1cs com 1 MOBILE HOMF., r10 oN rr ~AI <7ur; .t:A~'f n1 TURNED DOWN ON SAVE SAVE SAVE Snuggle Bugs Chlldcare 1140 2nd Ave GallipOliS SOCIAL SECURITY ISS17 Stock models at old pnccs 2005 models amvmg Now No Fee Unless We wm• Some open1ngs B•g S•s Coles Mob1le Hom es I 888 582 3345 secunty v•deo cameras now 15266 uS 50 East Athens m place Open house every HI \ll,l\11 OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 Sunday 1pm to 5 30pm Get You r Please call (740)446 7122 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ where You Moneys Worth for brochure Informal on W11H Molle- <7-(uff Local company needs class - - : : : : - - - - - - - · , An E)(cellent way to earn A COL dr•vers local and r'110 reg1onal JO bs ava labe Must H.Eu• WAN'"ffi) money The New Avon Found Black & White dog on have good MVA and 1 1/2 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Mt Vernon Ave Please call years dr~vmg expenence J304)675 6825 Laborers take trees out Benefits avai lable Please Dnve lost 2 Gats 1 neutered !rom so1V process for sh1p call 800 821 4870 x24 ask CLASS A COL "'range male other one IS p1ng m1n wage startmg Feb tor Mary Beth DRIVERS 15th Clements Nursery 304 }lack female B dwell area Diesel Mechamc and NEW PAY SCALE 675 1820 "(740)388 8166 Trailer Technician • t.arn between 45 50K $300 Sign On Bonus •Mm 2 years exp • Home Time on Weekends One ol Oh•o s lead1ng motor •$500 s1gn 6n bonus 4x4's For Sale 725 earners has an open ng n • Start at 36 cprn Announcement 030 our 8)(treme y act1ve growmg •95% No touch fre1gh t Antiques .......................................................... 530 shop !or bo th a Diesel •NO FORCED NYC Apartments for Rent 440 Mechamc and a Tra ler Auction and Flea Market 080 Techmc•an The Successful Call BOO 652 2362 lor more Auto Parts & Accessones ....... 760 appl cant must have a h1gh mto Auto Repair 770 level ot mechan1ca aplltude Autos lor Sale 710 and be able to work w1th Established Healing Cooling Boats & Motors for Sale 750 dnvers Three and aha f day Compa ny m Galla Co look work week pad vacatiOn mg Building Supplies 550 lor Expenenced Business and Buildings 340 personal days health 1nsur mstallers & techn c•ans If ance paid holidays over lf'\lerested send resume to Business Opportunity 210 t1me pay 401K plan and un• CLA Box 548 c/o Gallipolis Business Training 140 lorms are among the many Da1ly Tnbune PO Bo)( 469 790 Campers & Motor Homes bener1ts of work ng at Arct1c Gall polls OH 45631 Camping Equipment 780 E)(press Inc These pos1 - - - - - - - - Cards of Thanks 01 0 1ons are open now and you Female vocal st & drummer Child/Elderly Care 190 ElectrlcaURefrlgeratlon 840 Equipment lor Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms lor Rent 430 Farms lor Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sate or Trade 590 Frurts & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Gralno ..............................................640 Help Wanted 110 Home Improvements 810 Homes lor Sale 310 Household Goods 510 Houses lor Rent 410 In Memoriam 0~ Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Livestock 630 loatand Found ....................................... 060 Lots t1 Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair.. .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent . .420 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 Money to Loan . 220 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers 740 Muslcsllnstruments .• 570 Personals ..... 005 Pets lor Sale 560 Plumbing & He•tlng 820 Professional Services 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair • 160 Rest Estate Wanted 360 Schoolelnstrucllon 150 Seed , Plant & Fart1llzer 650 Situations Wanted 120 460 Space lor Rent Sportmg Goods 520 SUV'slor Sale 720 Trucks lor Sale . . 7I 5 Upholstery 870 Vans For Sale 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies 620 Wantad To Do...... 180 Wanted to Rent 470 V.rd Sale- Galllpollo 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sale-PI Pteaunt .... 076 net I WI$H 11-1~>-'1 '{JoVtA> 0!2-l>€/2. Pt~"Zf\ Are you a computer savvy mus1c lover? If so we are look ng for a computer expe nenced person Excel & Ou1cken expenence neces sary and reta1l expe ence a pus Apphcanl must be a self starter and able to work m a pleasant but last paced enwonment Th1s •s a per man ent part t•me pas liOn startmg at $9 DO/hour w•th a raise atter 30 days tr al pen od Please send resume to Fur Peace Ranch PO Box 389 Pomeroy Oh o 45 769 ATIEN Director Bo)(er mix pupp1es to g1ve away Cal (740)379 2639 or (740)379 9201 Act Now • 1 need 29 people to lose 20 pounds Serrous Ca ts to g1veaway Older Inquires only male declawed needs to be www 2befltandtnm com kept ns•de neutered very 1 888 227 2770 fnendly Female gorgeous b acklorange about 1 year old Male Addresses wanted 1mmed1 neutered atelyl No expenence neces wh•te/orange aboul 1 months Male yel sary Work a1 home Call toll low stnpped fnend ly (405)447 6397 appro)( 2 years old " (740)446 2700 or (7 40)446 All about You Full Serv•ce Salon Corner of S xth St & 0650 Main St (304)675 1411 Jan AVON! All Areas' To Buy or Wurhtzer home organ Fun 28 to Feb 28 Tan mng $25 Sel Sh~rley Spears 304 maKer deluxe model Need 2 Cosmetolog•sts and 675 1429 (740)446 8327 ask for Pat I Na1l Tech Work on COL DRIVERS NEEDED Percentage 65%, 35% o WAN11iD To Do HELP WANTEil CLASSIFIED INDEX ~c:ao---- a~dedtoyourclassified ads Borders $3.00/per ad • Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large .IL-' All Dl•play 3080 Sormg VaJiey 3 Bedroom t 112 bathS Large Fam •ly Room Garage F~replace & renovated Recently lmmed1ate PossessiOn (740)446 7881 depos1t 6 month lease no pets Call 1740)367 i762 or (740)367 7272 2 bedroom tra iler for rent (740)446 0722 For rent 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes start ng at $260 00 per month Call 1740)992 2167 N1ce 2 bedroom mo-.~.te home No pets (740)446 2003 or (740)446 1409 N1ce 2 bedroom 4 m11es from Holzer Hospital (7 40)446 6865 or (740)379 2923 t 1 and ~ bed room apart ments lurn•shed and unlur n1shed secunty deposit SSI/ Sooal Secunty $1 300 Net We can finance requ•red nc pets 740 992 you a home Call (304)736 2218 3400 www.orvb.com Home L11tlngs L1st you r home by calling [740)4-46-3620 Vl{fW photos/mto online Bedroom 2 Car una! ached garage we ll mam a1ned home m Galhpol1s 1105or call 7401245 0437 1 bedroom apartment tor rent 1n Pomeroy no pets (7 40)992 5858 1BA Apt 1n Spnng Valley $290 per month+depos•t W/0 hookup Pets welCome w•th add1t1ona1 ClepoSII (7 40)339 0362 2 bedroom apa rtment for rent 1n Syracuse $200 00 depos1t $330 00/month rent •ncludes water sewage and trash Mus! have sutf1 c1ent 1ncome to Quahly (740)378 6111 2 Bedroom appliances Included S2751month plus Rlll SAlE deposit 2 Bedroom lully lurn1shed 2 bedroom mob le home lor 1ncludes ut1ilt1es & cable sale (740)992 5858 S700tmonth plus depos1t Both m New Haven call For sale 14X70 Wmdsor 3 (304)882 3131 bedroom set up •n Country 23a F.rst Avenue 1BR 1 Homes S6 995 00 Move 1n bath kltehen tu rn shed lodayl CaH (7<10)992 2167 0< RMH VIBW New carpel and (740)385-4019 pa1nt Easy walk downtown No pets $350 month plus lmmed•ate possessoo• Only ut•hlles Aefererwe deposit S213 68 per mo New 3 bed (740)44b 492~ room 2 bath rnob1le home On'Y minutes from Athens Modern 1 bedroom apt Call I BOO 83 7 3238 [740)446.()390 Mcwu HoMflii �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel rL.,_•AP.•FOioiMTh1£NTSiiiHiiRENoiiliirr,;,.,..ll r: Announcements ' 2BR apt State Route 160. Buy or sell . Riverine. $400/month. stove/refrigera- Antiques, 1124 East Main tor included. washer/dryer on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740, hookup. (740)441-0194 or 992·2~26. (740)441-1184 owner. Russ M oore~ r I If ifs aluminum, we pay top dollar for it! AT BUDGET AT 'JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom S344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568 Equal Housing. Opportunity. Clean furnished StudioApartment, $325/month includes water/trash , Security Depo~it and References required call aNer Spm (304)675-2970 Clean. Ground Floor, 2br. WID hookup, Ref & Dep. no Pets (304)675:51p2 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Town house aparlments, and/or sri'lall houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1-1 111 lor application & information. For Lease: One bedroom, nice 2nd floor apt. Corner Pine and Second. Large ~itchen with dining area. New range , refrig erator. · R Water Included. eferene,;es required. $300Jnio. Security deposit. No pets. Call (740)446 -4425 or (740)4463936. NEW AND USED STEEL Ste'el Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle , Channel, 'Flat Bar, Stee l Grating For Drains, Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740 )446-7300 & I!!:Fjo A•~ I i'o u • o.....u Lemleys Auction .., , U\ H I.., n HO'IE IMI'RO';..~ mn~uo L,--iiiiliiliilllliiliiiil• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loca l references fu r ~ nished. Establlst1ed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740)' 446·0870. Roge rs Basemen t Waterproofing. ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ' (740)446-3736. Nlce 2 BR ap . Cen1en ar Y Rd . wa1er/trash' paid . .furnist1ed kitct1en, washer/dryer hookup, no pets, deposit/references requlred, $375 montt1 . ~ :._17_: 4::-01_:44_:6:..:-9:_4_:4:::2·_ _ _ Tara TownhouSe Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, , Adu lt Poor & Baby Pool . Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Pl us Security Deposit Requ ired, Days: 740-446-3481 ; Evenings : 740-367-0502. at 4279 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis Open Daily Tues· Fri. . 1 pm- 5 pm Sat. 10-5 Closed Sun & Mon Friday January 28th, 2005 Final Day Shop us now on the Web www.theemptynest.net 441-1259 Everything Must Go! 50%-75% off Some' $1 Items i green spoiler, good shape, S4.500 • negotia ble, · (304)593·4292, 740·59 1· 0679. --------CLIFF'S USED CABS ..:,m,_R.SOiAL;;,;;;E;.,_.J 99 Durango, 39,000 mil es. S9.900; 03 PT Cruise r. 37,000 miles, $9 ,500; 00 4 male puppies. 11'P. reg. Mustang , 29,000 miles, English Bulldog & Bear S6,900; 98 Mustang, 71 ,000 Hound $100 firm. Call miles, $5,500; 66 Ford LTD, (740)441·07_ 12. 390 motor. 42,000 miles, 5 lull blooded Bat Terrie r $4,550; 96 Subaru Lj!:gacy, puppies. 6 weeks old, all wheel drive. $3,250. Call wormed/tails docked. $i00 (740)256·9090 or (740)256each. (740)367-7058 6200. -,-m-a-'le'-Ja-'-c-k-R-us-s-el-1 -p-up-pies, 5 weeks old. (740)44634 13 1.,~.15--ii·tli 'Ri oli/Ci KSiiiii-_..1 L }UR SALE j FoR4~4. AKC Black L~----·\:JJ\Liiiiiii._..l female. Vet. ' GIVEN TO APPLICANTS checked. $400.00. 740-696- 1994 Tracker 5 speed. 4X4 Red w/cloth top, . Looks and WITH INCOME AT OR 1085. runs good, 113.000 miles. BELOW $10,650. Maximum Ame rican Pit Bull puppies, 5 $1.800.00 (740)742-2357 Income effective 01-28-2004 ior 1 person $17,700.00. weeks old, No papers. Dad registered , Red nose.' Must meet HUD/20218 crite$100 00 (740)247-3006 ria for household composition. Managed by American Pit Bull TEirner Silverheels, tricorpprated. A pups lor sale, Watch Dog · Reillty Company Equal Bloodline, 5 1/2 wks/old Housing Opportunity. (304)675-7638 ' Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Full blooded Lab puppies, Ing applications for waiting no papers. Phone (740)446· list fQr Hud-subsized, 1- br, 2460. apa rtment, call 675-6679 Golden Retriever AKC male EHO puppy. Parents on premises. have shots. $195. SPACE (740)245-5358. No Sunday . IURRENT . Calls · r Miniature Schnauzer's , 8 . weeks olcl AKC .reg1stered, $300 each (304)895-3745 Reg . American Rottweilet puppies for sale. Mother and lather on premises. Call (740)446-4425 or (740)446· 1740 1288- 1592 · 3936. Reg . Engl ish Setter pups, 7 females. $275 . Will be ready Storefront, Retail 1/21 /05 . Taking : deposlts. spaceJCommercial Buildings (740)38a·0 182 _ for rent. very nice. (740)9923702 Siberian Husky female , 1 1 weeks old, AKC registered, blacl<lwhlle. (740)446-0350. '--====---- HOUSEHOLD . 3 piece matching living room sui te : also 'couch, loveseat & ch air; {740)992·1442 r I \I{\ I "I 1'1 '1 II .., ,\11\l"'iiiiCh. I..JVJiSJOCK Reg. Quarler and Paint horses. Priced to sell. Al so 740 446-341 3. ' Rw& Appliance GRAIN Warehouse Ttl Henderson, wv. Ear corn, $3.00 Pre· (740)247-3042 owned appli€anes starting at $75 &. up all under warrantY, we clo service work on all Make and Models {304)675· 7999' Mollohan CarPet. 202 Clark Chapel ·Road . Porter. Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- linle save alot. Bu .. Hay tor sale : Square and round ba les. Delano Jackson Farm . 304·675· 1743 _ _ _ _ __ _::_::::._ Hay- 1st & 2nd cuttings , square bates. 1st cuttin'g1.25/bale; 2nd cutting2.001bale. Call 740-256199 5, s s Round & · square bales in barn, never wet. {740}388· 9703 or (740)446-3230. Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For s.ale, re-condilioned automatic AutOS washers & dryers, refngera· . ~lO tors , gas and electnc FOR SALE ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do $5001 Honda's. Chevy's, repairs on major brands in Jeep's, Ect: PoliCe shop or at your nome • • · Impounds! Cars from $500 L "---i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-,1 Whit Field advantage pellet for listings 800-~91·5227 s1ove. $175. (740)446-1759. EXT 390 1 . r SPoluJN<.; , G<'lon5 . . L.-,.;,-:lli;iiii..;,-,J 03 Mitsubishi Lancer. 02 Rally Edilion. 18,000 miles, auto, $6,200 OBO. (740)256-1618 or (740)256- Weight set, owr 250 lbs; 6200. cast weights, 45 lbs barbell. bench & stand. $75. 1994 Firebird V-6 aulo. (740)446-4606 . 150K. driven daily. A title . SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ' 45760 $1 .800.00 OBO (740)742 2357. After 5:30 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo, auto, air, all power, leather, new tires , very nice , $2250, (r40J992-7sa. + Home • ~uto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare' Sup; • Cancer • Accidimt 4 740-843-5264 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• 1: Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Tree Service COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Sunset Home Construction 740-992-7599 Brian Reeves . New Home Con s tru ctio~.-Reri10deling. Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs . Siding, Windows BARNEY HOW LONG y A CTA ....... -COUSIN FLOYD & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740· 742·3411 TH' WAY LOWEEZY, I MAY Ta~e ~R Let me do it for youl MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE liNDA'S PAINnNG 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 .;,;;~,f:'..._LEAVE !! THE BORN LOSER . ~· 1-lf.\fi..T/'-Rt.'\OU DOl NG OOW!'-1 Tf.\EJ<:.t.7 992-l194 or992-663S "Middleport's only Sell-Storage• STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL 8. - Pass , . H~pp~~ IMPORTS Athens Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740·742-2293 mine 27 201 , to Claudius 28 Frayed 29 King of horror 31 Freeway ramp 32 Utll. bill 33 More bare 36 Walks barefoot 37 Gilt for Dad OPENII'\G Wfl..'{, I WOI'\'1 c.REI>IT Thursday, Jan. 20, 2005 By B•rt-.lce Bed• Oaol PEANUTS · DO DOGS 6ET APPENDICITIS ? tMIIY!ll: 11M HAVING A HEA~T M-Fri 8:30-5:00 WI-lEN 'f'Oii'I2.E D'<ING. '(OUR ·r THINK M'< BLANKET 15 TOO SHORL ATTACK .. MA'f'BE I'M D\'I~IG.J, FEET GET COLD M\' FEET A~E COLD._, Sal . 8:30-Noon Sun. C losed .Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 Hill's Self Storage : SUNSHINE CLUB ~0~~·.1 . """ 8 KEEP l10JR HANDS a=f 1HE PIE'E$ UtJTIL lf(XJ'RJ;_ .READ4 lO f/VJI£, WIU.ARD . Hours HEY, WI-IE.R£:D "THAT c:x;tEI\l (pMt m:J{\1\ ? ' 7:00AM· 8:00PM H1411 mo. pd GARFIELD MA~ NORTHUP DODGE t HAVE A WORD WI'!"H YOU? 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis • 949·11 55 Evenings 800-446-0842 740-44~·0842 i111'~~~~rm Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740-9!12·2269 Advertise in this space for $50 per month GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELl CINSTIICTIIN 1 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-lm Stop & Compare / •• • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Opher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by lai'TIOU! peoplt. past and E~ let1e1 1n the cml~er !tends lor another ~·i~TE RlULThY pr~t . . Today's clue: C equals X "NIJ"F SVHF ATFZ TIJBPATIJR . AZOJ FZOX RFTBB LIJ"O X .IP GVX YPF XIP ZVMO B T M 0. " XIPH O~TRF , QOVRON GVHU VHO Fl FAVTJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Money is paper blood." - Bob Hope . "When you're poor, you.grow up fast. • - Billie Holiday "'ilur'lllrtbdlif: See Brent or Brian Whaley 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Corroded llinlctol' - Pnlminger Hex Impulse Stout Account exec Cosmic torce Howard or Perlman Bobby of hockey " Norma -·· AstroGraph . '~~~~~;~' S©\'~~-LGt-~5 3 740-992-70 13 or 740 -992-5553 ~ ~tJttUtt· High &_Dey Rock or country !! BIG NATE Restockii1!J /.ale Model Sabage and Arter Markel 1\trls Trpe o glue YORE ~ .··"':.~ AockJ;;~'J\Il . • Affordable Rates • References a!' exercise ton . CONTRACTING • Prompt quality work east to Naylors Run Road or Spring Avenue; thence south seventy-five (75) lee!; thence west to the place ol beginning. The property herein conveyed being a strip of land seventy'!' five (75~ leet wi!le and ext~nding from Horton or Fisher Stroot to Spring Avenue. Being a part of a tract.of land conveyed by Martin Eberabach to William Hl.nes by deed dated February 17th, 1897, recorded In Volume 81 page 437 ofthe Meigs County Deed Records; also part of the same tract that was conveyed to William Hines and Emma Hines by Leroy Hines and Kathryne Hines by daed as recorded In Volume 133 Page 249 of the Meigs ·county Deed RecordsPARCEL NUMBER: 16.01354 P R 0 P E R T Y ADDRESS : 12 Fisher Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Current Owner: Eric and Roberta Diddl e Properly at 12 Fisher Street, Pomeroy, Ohio PPt 16-01354 Prior . Deed Reference : Volume 106, Page 137 Appraised at $30,000.00. Terms of Sate: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, callh or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale. Ralph E. Truooell, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for tho Plaintiff Frank & Wooldridge Co., 600 South Pearl' Street, Columbus, Ohio 43206, (614) 221·1662 (1) 12, 19 & 26 Pass Pas1:1 Pass (hyph .~ Scilt wool .BAGS" SL RL681 Darwin, OH described real estate more all the rights, One· $15,000.00, situated In the Village titles and lnto.rests of Parcel · Two of SyriiCuse, Sutton the said Grantors In $20,000.00 Township, Meigs and to said lease and Terms of Sale: County, Ohio, in 100 furthoi'rmore there Ia Cannot be sold for Acre Lot No. 297, of excepted and less than 2/3rds ol. all the "the appraiSed value . the Ohio company's reserved and rights, !Illes and InterHl% down on day of Purchase, . bounded a~ eats In and to said sale, cash or certilled described as follows: lease of the present check, balance on Beginning on the owner or owners of confirmation of _sale. South side of an alley same as tho case may Ralph E_ Trussell; at the Northwest cor· beMeigs County ShorHI. nor of whet was for· F u r I he r m o r e ; Attorney for tho merly Elizabeth excepting,and reeerv· · Plaintiff Jones' real' estate: Ing to the said former Little Sheets & thence North 88' 45' · Grantors, their heirs . Warner Weal 194A feet to the and aaslg~s forever, 213 East 2nd St. center of the road all the coal, oil, and Pomeroy, OH 45769 leading lrom State gas In and under the 740-992-6689 Route No, 124, North aforesaid ~4Cfibed (1) 12, 19,26 passing the 831100 of an acre';-. Methodist Church ; more or leta, together lhence South 106 leet with all rouonable · · Public Notice along the center of mining rlghtl and estate: said road to the North privilege• to mine SHERIFF SALE, PARCJ;L ONE: 2993 olde of State Route and remove the REAL ESTATE CASE Street, No. 124; thence along' s.ame. Fifth NUMBER o4CV019 . Syracuse, OH 45779 the north aide of said Except .631 acre, conBeneficial Ohio, Situated In the State Route No. 124, veyed to Green Hill Plaintiff Village of Syracuse, South 56" oo· Eaat264 Homes, Inc., by deed va County of Meigs and leet; thence North 149 dated April )4, 1971, Eric & Roberta State of Ohio and leet; thence West 25 and In Diddle, et_ al., · recorded boun·ded · · and leal; thence North 100 Volume 245, l'ago Defendants ' described as follows: leal to the place of 779, Meigs County Courl of · Common · ,Being Town Lots beginning, containing Deed Records_ Pleas, Meigs County, Number Five (5) and. 831100 acres, more or Reference Deed : OH Six (6) In Carleton"& leas, subjecl to tho Volume 154, page In pursuance of an Addition to the town following exceptions 561, Meigs county Order of Sale to me of Syracuse, Ohio and reservations: Official records. directed from said and being the aame The aforesaid Premises known as Court In the above property conveyed to described real estate 2301 Filth Street, entitled ·action; I will Honore Carleton by Is covered by a cor· Syracuse, Ohio, expose to sa.le at pubIsaac Carleton , Sr. lain oil and gaa lease 45779. · lie auction on the during his IHetlme. made by Wm. F. Auditor's Parcel Iron! steps of the Deed Reference : Bartels to J.C. Canter Numbers: 20· Meigs County Court Volume 49, Psge 53, and Jas. B. Combs, 00102.000 and 20- House on Friday, Meigs County Official which lease Is dated 00103.000. February 25, 2005, at Records. July 5th , 1921 and ·io Current Owner: B.r uce .• 10:00 .a.m., of said Premises known as recorded In Volume Cottrill , day tho following 2993 Fifth Street, 17, Pilge 417 of the Properly at: Parcel described real estate: SyraCuse, · Ohio, records of leases of One: 2993 5th St. EXHIBIT A: 45779 • . Malgo County, Ohio, SyracuM, OH 45779 The following real The above described which lease haa since PPt 20.00233.000 ·estate · situated In the real estate has been been assigned and II 120-002:)4.000 County of Meigs, In assigned Auditor 's lo not Intended by and the State of Ohio and Parcel Numbers: 2Q- thlo deed to convey Parcel Two: In the Village of 00233.000 Bnd 20- . any title, . right . or 2301 5th St. Pomeroy and bound· 00234.00_ Interest in and to oald SyracuM, OH 45779 ed and described ao PARCEL TWO: leoM, and according· PP• 20-001026 and follows: The following ly, there Ia excepted 20-00103 Beginning at a described premlaea, and roaMVed to the Prior Deed point on Horton or situated In the Villege llid G.. ntora, their Reference: Parcel Fisher Street 63 feel of SyracuM, County helra, executora,- o,... Yolume.49, Page north. of the north· of Melga and State of admlnlatratoro and 53, Meigs County wast corner of L«U Ohio, to-wit: aaalgna forever, all Official Recorda. Number 27 ol the Town Lot Number the rights, titles and Parcel Two - Volume M~rlln Ebersbach Four (4) In Carleton lntare1t1 ol the aatate . 154, Page 561 , Meigs sutvey; thence . north Addition to the said of William F. Bartels, County Official along said Horton or town of Syr~~t:use_ Dec., In and to oald Recorda. Fisher Street seventy· Also the following · lease, and further· Appraised at Parcel five (75) leet: thence 4 NT Portrait palnler Reflect . Crude shed 13 Worry too 40 much 41 18 Cotten or DOWN Conrad 43 19 Stagecoach 45 1 FBI robber 46 cOunterparl 20 Wanting 47 2 Elev_ It all 3 Supermodel 22 Excellent · 48 grade Carol - . 23 More 50 4 Alman 5 Kind cunning of bunerfly 24 Use a 51 6 Mallard compass 25 Menu 52 cousins . 7 Peddle listing 8 Before now 28 Drenched 9 Survey 30 Mac rivals choice 34 Swamp · 1o Insect killer vapor 12 Entice 35 HIHing hard 21 Undersized pups · 23 Wellington• to Napoleon 26 Notjuat Who "borrowed" from whom here? Dorothy Parker said, "He 1Robert Benchtey) and I had an office so ti ny that an inch smaller and it would have been adullery." • Benchley observeQ, ~o ne square foot less and it would be adulterous .~ Bridge can be a game of inches ... or spots ... or han~! In today's deal, you are the - declarer in six no-trump. West leads the spade five: king , two, tour. Whal would be your pla:n? And what would you · do if you had the club queen instead of the king? By bidding Stayman followed by three dia- · monds, North (usually) shows at least a COOKIN' . six-card diamond su it with either slam ~~'\_.....__T:,:O::,:N.:::;IGHT, PAW !! interest or (less likely} such an unbalA U'L DISH anced hand that he believes fiye diamonds co uld be bette r than three noI CALL trump. North's raise to four no-trump is "'PACK not Blackwood, but-is quantitative, inviting slam , (If you use four-sui t transfers, respond two no -trump, showing dia· mends. Then , when South rebids three clubs to deny interest iri diamonds, co ntinue with tt1ree no-tru mp, which is a slam -try. Further information can be tou nd at www.phillipalderbridge.com.) Since you need only five diamond winners, not six, Starl with dummy's ace. Then, if nothing good happens, cross to ~ ""'! hand and lea d ' a di8i'nond toward Tf.\1') Tf\t. dummy's queen. 1-\URT 1'\'<~W' FRO!'\ CP\11-t> Bl~ H.~.. OOK. If you thave ace-queen-fourth of clubs, 1 Tf\t. I!'\ ITl />..l ::.1\0CJ<.. 1 tho ugh, you don't know whether you need f.\OLit>/>o..'( PURCfl.'\£> five diamond tricks or six. At trick two. take the clu b finesse. DOes it win? 11 so. play a diamon d to dummy's ace. If not. win the next trick and take the diamond finess·e. hoping that West began with king-double - Whaley's Auto Parts Sheriff's Sale Real Estate Case Number 04 CV100 Home National Bank Plaintiff vs Bruce Cottrill et al Defendants Court ~of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of .an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court .In the above entllled action, I .will expose to sale at pub- . lie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, February 18, 2005 at 10:QO o'clock a.m., of said day, the follow· lng described real Pase Pass East Pass - Jackson YO'RE YOU COOK, for a free estimate . the PAIN out of PAINTING! Pass North Two problems for . the price of one W'Y (136725 Siding • Nc·~ Garag~s • Replacement Windows • Roofing ,3.. FRANK & EARNEST Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rience. New Horncs • Vinyl Pass Opening lead: • 5 Bucket Truck BUILDfRS IDC. We:d tNT 6NT Top • Remo.val · Trim • Stump Grinding BISSELL South. •3 NT• V.C. YOUNG Ul 992-6215 homes 13 Suspected 46 14 Bring lnlo accord 49 15 Least 53 experienced 16 Aberdeen 54 kid 55 17 Forest · grazer . 56 18 Get some Vulnerable: East-West JONES' .· • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work A K 5 Z Dealer: South Licensed in Ohio a Housing for 5.Q years of age salt/pepper. and older. PRIORITY Pomeranian Gooo; ., weeks old Flame Point ·1997 Dodge Bam ' 1500,. Himaiayan , fema le , CFA 4x4. 1994 Ford 150, 61,000 registered ,· S month old Ted miles. Call (740)~6-0924 . Tabby, male, flat faces. 79 Ford truck F-150 4-WD (740)992-9947 work $2,800.00 Call (740)992(740)742-3144 Reward 2070 AKC Chocolate Lab pup- .:..::__:__ _ _ _ ___r_ pies. 1st shols and wormed. 92 Ford F-600 Dump Truck 90 lsuzu Car nice $800 THE MAPLES. ,100 S300. Call(740)286-3064. _ 17401446 9177 MemGrlal Drive East. Pomeroy, 740-992-7022 AKC Miniaiure Schnauzer ~~;.;.;,;.;;.~""!'---, Subsidized Residential puppies. blackJsilyer. 'E For Lease: Office .or retail spaces in very good condi lion. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. fl . each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage , new business. Call ... , Final Sale Days 992·5064. Equal Housing L_,.;, , Opportunities. . New 1 bedroom apt. Call /&,~~Middleport 6:30pm ~;;;;;;;;;;~ 99 Pontiac Sunfire, 2 de., K 3 . A 54 AQ875' 6 3 West East .. 10 8 0 5 • J 9 72 • J 93 . • Q 10 8 6 • J 10 0 K .. 10 7 4 • Q J 9 8 ·south • A Q 4 • K 7 2 • 6 4 :1 Box 189 38 Pilot's dlr. . 39 AAA recom1 Deep mendation . flsaure 40 Fn lor a 6 " I thought queen -never 42 Ruraladdr. leave I" 43 Protrude 11 Dome 44 NBAcoach ACROSS 01-l!HI:i • • • • Date & Time for Closing the store front =~;;;;;;;;~;..;;;;;;;;;;;,;; ·FOR S•J.E ...., North THE EMPTY NEST L_._..,;;So;Uiil,,;,,il~l;;,~'li . _,..t --'---'------ r Phillip. Alder This Friday 1/21 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE BULLETIN BOARD 740-992-5114 ' . I Solid Oak Entertai nment 1996 GeoTrackerConver ' 4 Center, Video Cam Corder, Wheel Dr., 5-spE!ed, AJC, all Assessorie's, Book Shelf $3,000 (304}773-5733 _ 13041895 3129 2002 Dodge Stratus · 4dr, 63;500 miles. $6500 or reaSPA I"AcrORY OUTLETS sonable offe r. (740)256· Ceclar Knoll Mall, 1539 or (740)256-1343 Kentucky Trading 1?\')St, .Ast11and . 85 Ford Crown Victoria . s ou1hern car. 1 owne r, l•'ke Milton, Flea Market , WVA ~-t606J922·7 185 new, 82,000 mil es, $1,400. Call (740)643-2285 Warm 'Morning Bottle Gas _:_:__:__c:__:_:__:__ _ 50.000 BTU, Heating Stove, 89 Grand Prix. neecls some 32 inch long, 26 .inch high, Engine work $550 (304)6751B inch wide , 2 control s 6486 $100 (304)675-1545 ~:..:.__ _ _ _ __ 93 Tt1und erbird. V6. 5 speed, supercharger, $900. BUJU)(NG Call (740)256-1331 Block, bnck, sewer pipes. Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedwindows, lintels. etc ~ Claude room apartments at Village Manor and .Riverside Winters. Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245-512 1. "'Apar tmentS in Middleport. ;,;;;.,:.;:::;:;.;:;:~:;.:;.--_, From $295·$444. Call 740· J>F:TI;; Gel Vour Ml1tf: Acros$. r With ADally . lib~ Located at the comer of St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. #143 Pomeroy, Ohio Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 9-4:30 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 . · Al-LEY OOP . 740-388-8115 ~i~e;~y~a~s ~~~~~~~~~~ ~::--~---~ Tuesclay, Wednesday & Friday, Bam -4 :JOpm . Closed ~www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, January 19,2005 is having CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS for the month of January, 2005. We will pay 60¢ a pound for aluminum cans - also top dollar for catalytic converters, aluminum wheels, #I & #2 copper, as well' as, · cast aluminum & aluminum sheet. bath, Porter. $400 month. JET . (740)367-7015- (740)367AERATION MOTORS 7746- (740)388-0173. Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1. BEAUnFUL APART800-537 -9528. MENTS PRICES Announcements TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING . MJSCU.LANEOUS room and · bath, MJ.:Rt.liANON: stove/ refrigerator, downstairs, all utilities paicl 46 Olive Street $450. Bridal Ve il never worn , · Pearls & Crystals. Pd $200 (740)446-3945. : '4 -roo~m_:_a::pt:..:.=W-ID-h-oo-k~uP. sell lor $7~ (304)882-2704 · 3 ..Wednesday, January 19, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com The re's a likely possibility that some slrong ambitions cou ld be · awakened iri . you in the year ahead, wh ich will inspire you to slfiVe for bigger and bauer things. Your desir:es will be able to be fulfilled without taking any undue risks . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Whether you realize it or not, frie nds will be closely observing yOu today and be swayed by the example you set. Fortunately, you'll be warm and friendly, which will be emulated by th9m.· PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma rch 20) - Get the family together today concerni ng an issue that needs resolving. Chances are you'll be abte to get everybody in ·accord and thus wl!l be able to move collectively to close the matter. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - The more of yOt.tr associates tt1at you include in a business ga thering today for the purposes of getti ng everybody to work together the more successfu l you'll be. Keep it lighthearted. TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20) - Today is one of !hose times when you can increase your resources through your own Initiative. Be preative and do something specific that co uld bring yo u extra bucks - or a bonus. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20) - Your groatest asset today Is your congeniality. You' ll Instinctively know how to Qet along with everybody by knowi ng what to do ahd say that'll charm even the most difficult types. CAN CER (June 21 -Ju ly 22) - A consci· entious associate who really .likes you and Is aware of your present needs will do everything possible to assist you with Your affairs today. Be sure to show the proper gratitude. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Associate with Individuals whose ideals and philosopt11es are In lune with yours and you'll find that -you 'll be eXtremely lortunate with teaming up with them tar lhe purposes or a joint eHort. VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- If you make a conscientious effort loda"y to do everything In accordance wilh your high stan· dards and ethics, il Will add lusler lo your image In the eyes of yOur superiors and lead to advancement. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Regardless of where you go or who you 're w_ith , you'll stand out In all circumstances today. This is because others are likely to find your demeanor and style both attractive and pleasing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. · 22) Judgments you make IOday should.n't be based sOlely on their material aspects. You c:an hnd greater success 1n all your affairs by treating tha aesthetics wi lh an equal degree ot Importance . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Someone you may have thought really dldn'tl!ke you 100 well actually holds you in high regard. Today, because of an inci· dent that occurs, you're likaty to lind out about !his for YQUrseU. CAPRICORN ( O~joc . 22-Jen. 19) - Your Instincts in w ork- ret·ated mailers are sharper then usual today. If you feel stroilglv about how something should be done or handled, speak up and lei your thoughts be known. SOUP TO .NUTZ won GAMl Edit•d bl'" ClA. Y R. POUAN ·0 '!e::rrong• lour ~lh11.1 of scram~!.!d wo~d~ low to forrr four words the be· I h_ l 1· I _ RHRUY L__J__ _L__J ·~ _L__L_ ---,o While al\endrng a community go veroment meeting I C3me to lhe COnClUSion tht31 . - - - - - - - - - - - .· manv open rn1nds should .be R E SH E 1~ f--.--,r.-:.r:....,:;....., cL 0FRr l clcsedtor --- '·-- -- - -. ~,~~-..,~,;.,...;;.,~--~:,.~...;;.,~c-i 0 the ckudl~ qvcted by lol i!nr; •n the moU• nfJ wotd~ L....J.._j_....J.._j_....J.._..J you develop . lr_o~ ~le=> No J. below. \, . . . _ n . PRINI NUMemo \' <.3 LfllfiS _ A UNSCRAMSLE FORI ~ ANSW(R , Compll'!t~ . • li I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I II IIIII II SCR.AM-LETS ANSWER S t -1 e- 0 S Wicker- Delve ·Panic - Bowman- MICR OWAVE ··one ol the biggest drawi;JacKs of progress.' the old gent told his ram soaked grands on. ··1s thai you car.·: warm your feet· on a MICROWAVE.' · ARLO & JANIS �• • Pase B6 • The Dally Sentinel . www.mydailyseotlnel.com Wedn~ay, Januaryl9, 2005 Reeves' legacy: Fonner coach proud of Falcons' new success,- B1 FULL·COURT ' Garnes tluough Jan. 16 IIC 1'EK S'I'UDIMGS .Big 10 Ulinois 4-0 Michigan J-0 Wisconsin J-1 Michigan St. 2-1 Minnesota 2-1 Indiana ' 2-1 Iowa . 1-2 Ohio State 1-2 . Northwestern 1-J Penn State 0-4 Purdue · 0-4 All Top 21 18-0 J-0 11-5 1-2 12-J 3-0 10-J 0-2 12-4 0,2 7-7 O-J Il-l 2-1 12-1 1-1 -8-8 O·l 6-11 O-J 4-10 0-l PF PA 81.9 61.2 66.6 6!.l 70.4 59.1 82.1 62.3 74.1 . 62.9 63.6 64.3 78.2 68.5 77.7 66.6 . 59.6 60.7 67.6 70.1 63.6 68.3 a.uNOJS =2005 LongWi.ng Publications Inc. The Hoosi_ers we~t to two overtirnes With intrastate rival Purdue, and freshman D.J. White took over in the second overtime·of the 75-73 victory. White scored six points in the final overtime, finishing with 16 points. Another starting freshman, Robert Vaden:scored 11 points. ~A The Hawkeyes had lost-two ......,, consecutive games, but they ended the streak with a 66-60 victory over Minnesota last Saturday. The star of the contest was guard Pierre Pierce, who surpassed 1,000 career points. Pierce scored a game-high 18 points with eight rebounds, including six of the Hawkeyes' 11 points during a second-half run. Along with his offensive perfonnance, Pierce shut down Minnesota's leading scorer, Vincent Grier. Grier scored six poin~. lllo&DJANA GAME OF THE WEEK 111"1'17 Pludaeatlowa TEIIII LUDEIS Average per game .-.ea n• I Indiana ... . ...... .. .. ... . .397 Michigan .. : . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 401 Iowa . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : , .. .411. Ohio State . . . . . . . . _ ... .. ... 416 Michigan State .. , .. , ... , .. , .· .. 417 Michigan State' . . . . . . . . . . .. ... +7.4 Minnesota . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . +5.8 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . , .. · .. +4.6 lllinois . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +4 .1 Penn State ~ . . . . . . . ) . . . . . . . +2.9 ~ IS I U\inois ... : ..... _ . . . . . . . . Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . ...· ·. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ohio State .... ... , . . . . . . , , . ·=· .. 20.6 18.2 16.8 l'IS Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.4 Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5.6 Indiana ...... . .. . . . . . . . . . 5.2 Michigan . .. . .. . .. : ... ·.... 4.6 U\inois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.0 INDIVIDUAL LEIDERS (Per Game Averages) •• IS ~HJGAN . . . . . . 19 .1 III'I'Ki Pierre Pierce, Iowa . . . . .. ; . . . . . 17.9 carl Landry, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . 17 .7 Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern . . . . . . 16.9 Vincent Grier, Minnesota .. . . . . . . . . 16 .6 Luther Head, ll\inois .. , . , ... ... 16.3 Terence Dials, Ohio State .. ·. . . . . . . 16.1 Alando Tucker, Wisconsin . . . . . . .. 15.4 Aiuon Johnson, Penn State . ' . : .... 14.7 Tony Stockm;m, Ohio State· . . . . . . . 14.4 flaron Johnson, Penn State , , . , .... 9.9 ... Greg Brunner, Iowa .. ·. · . . . . . . . . . 8.1 Terence Dials, Ohio State , James Augustine, nlinois . Carl Land!Y, Purdue . . . . Paul Davis, Michigan State . . . . . . .. 7.9 ... .. ... 7.3 Purdue on the roPtiS- G ene Keady doesn't want to gO out like this. in his 25th and fmal season coaching at Purdue. nmhing has gone right for Keady . His players have lost in overtime. t~ey have lost on · Mike WilkinSon, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . 6.9 a tinal ~secomi half-court shot . and last week they missed a free Alando Tucker, Wisconsin . . . . . . .· .. 6.4 throw in overtime to lose. Geary Claxton, Penn State. . . . . . . . . 6. 2 If Keady's fir1a1 season iSgoing to end in ll postseason berth , Brent Petway, Michigan . . . . . , .... 6.1 things need to change immediately. The Boilermakers are 0-4 in the conference and face a tough Iowa team Saturday. Deron Williams, ll\inoiJ ... .. , .... 7.o The Hawkeyes lost their fi rst two conference g~mes. and finally Jeff Horner, Iowa ... , . , . . . . , .. 1.8 got a win last week . The key to the mat~hup in Iowa City will ,be Dee Brown, U\inois . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.2 guard play. Iowa's trio of Pierre Pierce. Ad.nm ·Haluska and Jeff Chris Hill. Michigan state ... .• .... 4.6 Luther Head, Ulinois . . . . . . . . . . . 4.4 Homer will take on Purdue's David Teague and Bmndon McKnight. Brandon McKnight, Purdue . . . . . . . . 4.1 · The Bollennakers have lacked the scoring presence.and big Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, Ohio State , .. 3.9 plays to make an imPact early i"n the season. They need to tum ·· Pierre Pierce, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.9 things around soon if they hope to compete in the conference: Dian Harris, Michigan . . . . . . ..... 3.8 · • Records: Purdue 4-10 (0-4 Big Ten): Iowa 13-3 ( 1-2 Big Ten ). Marshall Stri~kland, Indiana . . . . . . . 3.1 • Coaches: Purdue's Gene Keady (547-276): Iowa's Steve Alford (257-151). • Tip-off: Saturday. I :32 p.m. CT .• TV: ESPN Plus. Pierre Pierce, Iowa .. ....•.•. . .. 2.6 Key for Purdue: Contain fowa guard Pierre Pierce. Pierce Rico Tucker, Minnesota .... .. •... 2.3 scored 18 poinrs in last Saturday's victory over Minnesota , and he Brent Lawson, Minnesota . . . . . . . ·.. 2.1 has been impressive on defense as welL Pierce can tak_e over a Vincent Grier, Minnesota .. . . . • . .. 1.8 game. and the Boilennakers must stop him from becoming a one~ Luther Head, U\inois . . . . . . . . . . . 1.7 man wrecking crew . Tony Stockman, Ohio State . . . . . . . . 1.7 Key for fowa: Play the power game. The Boilermakers have Chris Hill, Michigan State . . . . . .... 1.7 trouble guarding pi eyers inside and Iowa should get the ball to Jeff Homer, Iowa . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1. 7 Erek Hanson and Greg Brunner to get the win. Dee Brown, U\inois .. .... · . . . . . . 1.6 Robert Vaden, Indiana . . . . . . . , .. . 1.6 . . . . , . . . .7.1 .... , .. . 7.0 •• ..... -· Erek Hansen, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Hagen, Minnesota , . , . . . .... D.J. White, Indiana . . . . . . , . . . . . Brent Petway, Michigan .. ... , .... Courtney Sims, Michigan . ... . . . . . James Augustine, ll\inois . . . . . . , . . Vedran Vulrusic, Northwestern· . . ... . A.J. Ratliff, Indiana . . . ·. . . . , , . . , 3.8 2.6 2.1 1.9 1.7 1.3 1.2 1.0 Greg Brunner, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . o.9 Geary Cluton, Penn State .... , . , , . o:9 ..::1'. James Augustine, ll\inois . . . . . . . . . 644 Brent Petway, Michigan . . . . . . . . .. .622 Paul Davis. Michigan State . . . . . . . . . 615 Carl Landry, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . .610 J.J. Sullinger. Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . 595 Kelvin Torbert, Mi~higan State . . . . . . . 593 Roger Powell Jr .. lltinois . . . . . . . .. .. 591 Terence Dials, Ohio State ... • .. · .. . .589 Courtney Sims, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 579 D.J. White, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . •.575 ..... • a = a R'l'~ Shannon Brown, Michigan State , , . . . .909 Kelvin Torbert, Michigan State . . . . . . .897 Robert Vaden, Indiana , . , . , . . . . . . 819 At,m Anderson, Michigan State .... . .867 Vincent Grier, Minnesota . . . . . . . . , .825 Adam Haluska, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern . . . . . Dion Harris, Michigan . . . . . . . . . Jeff Homer, lqwa . . . . . . . . . . . · Maurice Ager. Michigan State . , . , , i IiI ' I . I I / ! I 'II' I I I . .821 . .814 . .808 . .797 .. 796 1\:liddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,,tlti,IS•\c•l ., 1 1 'c• . ltiC, . . . . .£ . . . . . elF•• I jH While traditional powers Purdue and Indiana have strUggled. many of the Big Ten schools have been playing above the norm. · Much of the improvement has come from the top centcN in the country . Michigan State rallied off sCven straight wins .before losing to Wisconsin last Sunday be~ind the strength of center Paul Davis. On Saturday, Davis will match up against Minnesota senjor Jeff Hagen . · The guard play, with Michigan State's six-man rotation and Minnesota's Vincent Grier, will be important . but the bout under the hoop might decide the winner . Michigan has struggleO with injuries down low , but Graham Brown came into his own last weeke~d. Brown and Courtney Sims will be char.ged wi1h " stopping Wisconsin' s Mike Wilkinson in Saturday's matL:hup in Ann Arbor, Mich . One of the most interesting match ups in the middle will be between two of the conference' s weakest teams , NorthV{estem and Penn State. The Nittany Lions ' o ffe~se is centered around Aaron Johnson, while the Wildcats depend on Vedran Vukusic. Whoever can get the best of the other Sarurday wifl pick up an important conference win . ·In Bl~mington. Ind ., the Hoosie!'i are still trying_to save coach Mike Davis' job, while Ohio State's first-year coach. Thad Mana . is proving that he is Lip to the wsk of leading a team that is ineligible for the (X>stseason. The interesting match ~ up there will . be between Buckeye Terence Dials and Indiana's freshman phenom. D.J. White . The conference's guard play has been less interesting. but there are plenty of stars . Tile outl!ide sh"''iers have benefited from open looks provided by double-teams under the hoop. Wisconsin will hope for a hejl]thy return of Alando Tucker to I I I } ' I 'I I \ \ I I A' I I ' I j r I I I! I I II I I I \\ match up with Michigan's Daniel Honan and Dion Harris. Northwestern's T J. Parker might be coming out of his shell, shooting like he did last season.and will match up with Penn St.ale freshman Geary Claxton. · Ohio State depends on guards Tony Smckman and Brandon Fuss-Cheatham. Indiana has used the shooting touch of freshman Robert Vaden and swingman Bracey Wright. Wisconsin at Michigan • Records: Wiscons in 12-3 (3-1 Big 'fen); Michigan 12-5 .(3-0 Big Ten) . • Coaches: Wisconsin' s Bo Ryan (463-94): Michigan 's Tommy Amaker (131 -102). • Tip-off: Saturday , 12; 17 p.m. ET, • TV: ESPN Plus. . Key for Wisconsin: Pressure the guards. Michigan 's Dian Harris and Daniel Horton are still having trouble working together . The Badgers can cause·p1eilty of rumovers and bad shms by pressuting them. Key for Michigan: Rebounding , The Wolverines.must control the hoards and keep Wisconsin 's Mike Wilkinson from getting set.:ond opponunities. With the Badgers' slow-down style , giving them second chances can h!lrt any oppo1_1ent's chances of vic(Qry. Michigan State at. Minnesota • Records: Michigan State 10-3 (2· 1 Big Ten); Minnesota 12-4 (2-1 Big Ten). • Coaches: Michigan State's Tom lzzo (2 17-93); Minnesotu 's Don Monson (143-96) . • Tip-off: Sarurday, 3:30 · . . p.m.CT .• TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Michigan State: Control the interior. Spanans center Paul D~vis. is one of t~e premier presences in the co!lference and. needs to stay aggressive and control play in the paint. Key for Minnesota: Get Vincent Grier involved. The Golden Gophers· leading scorer was almost nonexi stent .in last Saturday's 66~60 loss ·to Iowa. Grier. who was averaging 17 points per game. w'as held to six in the losing effon. Northwestern at Penn State • Records: Northwestern 8-8 (1 -3 Big Ten) ; Penn,State 6-1. I (0-4 Big Ten). • Coaches: Nonhwestem's Bill Carmody ( 153-97): Penn Srate's Ed DeChelis (111-105). • Tip-off: Saturday. 4 p.m . ET • TV: ESPN2. . . Key for Northwestern: Center Vedran Yukusic must-get the best of Aaron Johnson. The centers will battle on both the offensive and defensive ends, and the winner will likely Pe determined by who 'W:ins the matchup . · Key for Penn State: Find help.for center Aaron Johnson. Freshman guard Geary Claxton <.:ould be the pl~yer to step in and replace Marlon Smith's II points per game. Ohio State at.Indiana · • Records: Ohio State 12-5 (! -2 Big Ten): Indiana 7-7 (2~ l Big Ten). • Coaches: Ohio State's Thad Mana ( 11 3,36); Indiana's Mike Davis (88-60). · ·Tip-off: Saturday. 8 p.m. ET. • TV: ESPN Plus. ' ·Key for Ohio State: Win the battle down lo.,;,. DJ . White and ' Terence Dials will fight for positio~ and·prcsence underneath the hoop . Both offenses run through their star inside . Key for Indiana: Get good looks for Bracey Wright . The conference 's le"-ding sCorer needs to get his ·shots through the offense. rather than fon.:ing shotli , which will hun hi s percerltage . I \ ( r I Ji ' I \ I \ \ I ST • Champs gear up for Stealers rushing attack. See .Page 81 ·POMEROY. If everything works out as planned all county roads in the Meigs County highway system will have a hard surface by the end of 2005. County Engineer Gene Triplett said that either chip and seal, cold mix or a combination will be used on the remaining seven !f!i-les of roa(ls in the county which are still gravel. · "I'm really looking fo!Ward to this year. It's going to be a big one for us. The goal we're shooting for is 'zero gravel' ori county roads in Meigs County." Besides the seven miles of gravel roads to be sutfaced with chip and - seal this summer, all located in the northwest section of the county, there are 74 miles which are hard sutff!ce with either chip l\nd seal or cold mix and t70'rniles paved with hot mix . County roads scheduled for repaving this year include those in the Orange Township part of Tuppers Plains, Eden Ridge Road, Depot Street, and Beech Grove Road in Rutland, and Hysell Run and Leading Creek. The county highway department also plans to upgrade the Apple Grove and Dorcas roads from hard sutface to hot mix paving this year. Triplell explained that every hard sutface (chip and seal) road is resutfaced every two to three years, that by doing this repe!ltedly builds them up and getS'lhern ready for hot mix in the future. Plans are also moving forward- to replace cui veils and then apply hot mix io 'Eden Ridge ·in Olive· Township. Leading Creek, Depot Street, Hysell Run and Beech Grove Roads.. · As for projects completed last year, the county engineer said one bridge on Bald Knob/Stiversville Road and another on Bashap Road were replaced last year. Bridge replacements on the agenda for this year, according to Triplett, are three on Tan,ners Run near Racine, and one on Depot Street at Rutland. Triplett said last year the Ohio Department of Transporll!tion paved Wipple, Pine Grove, Bashan and Morning Star, all county roads, which had been tom up in the construction of the Ravenswood Connector. Also this The Spartans' streak ended'when they imploded in the final two minutes of a 62-59loss at ' Wisconsin last Sunday. Shannon Brown missed a 3-pointer in the final seconds, and the Spartans went home with their sixth straight loss to the Badgers. Michigan State's offense was led by the interior play of Paul Davis, who soored 20 points. The Spartans haven't beaten the Badgers since Feb. 2.1. 2001. liiJoMuNESOT.'A When the Golden llliRTHWESTERN - ~:;~ Vukusic has controlled the Wildcats' offense this season, but guard T.J. Parker had his breakout perfonnance in last Wednesday's 71-61loss to Michigan. Parker, the younger brother of the San Antonio Spurs' Tony Parker, scored a season-high 18 points. . ~ ST.'ATl:' The Buckeyes lost ....,au 1\a '1-' to ISU 113·101 m two overtimes last Saturday night. This time, it wasn't Terence Diala leading the way. Dials and Tony Stoclanan each scored 17 points, while Ivan Harris and Je-Kel Foster led the Buckeyes with 20 ·points. · ~r S.,.A"'E 11\l After Saturday's 66· 62loss to Michigan, the Nittany Lions received more bad news. Sophomore guard Marlon Smith announced that he would miss the remainder of the season. After undergoing extensive testing, Smith found out that he had a small, transient, partial blockage of an .artery in his brain. Smith has been placed on blood thinners, meaning that he cannot compete in contact sports since the drugs prevent blood from clotting. ....,...., . OBITUARIES Page AS . • Genevieve Stump, 89 Please see Engineer, A5 • Board reorganizes. See Page A3 • Star Grange donates lap robes. See Page A3 • OSU to offer 'opportunity' scholarships. SeePageA3 BY BETH ~CONSIN When Wisconsin · carne back to beat Michigan State 62·59 on Sunday, it kept the Badgers' nation-leading 38-game horne winning streak alive. Wilconsin ran · off 11 points in a row in the final twa minutes to close the game. · WEATHER D.t.ilo on ,._. A" INDEX . 2 SFCllONS -12 PAGFS Calendars A.3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Dear Abby Editorials · 'I . Bs A.3 . Obituaries A4 As Places to Go B2 Sports Weather B Section A6 · © ao04 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. Left: The Meigs County Highway Depart- · ment replaces several bridges each year. This is a box culvert bridge replacement on the Bald Knob(Stiversville Road completed last year as a part of upgrading the bridge and roads in Meigs County. , SERGENT ' RACINE On Wednesday the Enduring Freedom Support Group in Racine mailed out 90 Valentine's Day packages to military personnel located in Iniq, Afghanistan, Kosovo, Germany and across the United States. The packages were sent to personnel with local ties as well as strangers who have made their )Nay onto Enduring Freedom's mailing list. The Valentine's Day greet. ings have become an annual tradition containing Valentine candy, letters and pictures • that were colored for the sol· diers by students at 'Southern Elementary School. "Our hearts go out to them," Enduring Freedom member Jan Cardone said Beth Sercent/photO about choosing to remember The Enduring -Freedom Support Group mailed out their annual Valentine's Day care packages the soldiers on a day tradi- to soldiers serving around the world and stateside. Representing Enduring Freedom were Dawn tionally known as a day to ~ones. (left) and Joni Fisher (ri!lht). Both womeri have husbands who ~re veterans of the US expFe.ss love for one another. Army. Also pictured is Racioe Postmaster Bonnie Brown who made sure all of the 90 packages · · • In fact one of the legends left for their destinations on time. surrounding the history of Valentine's Day involyes sol- children . Because· of thi s the truth of the world today is- dier requests are included diers in the Roman Anny. belief Claudius outlawed that soldiers are increasingly like gloves, glue mouse traps This legend claims"VaJentine marriage for young men . in harm's way. This truth and fly strips. (a man who later became a Valentine stepped in and per- motivates the Enduring Enduring Freedom rnern· martyred saint) was a priest . fonned marriage for young Freedom Support Group to ~r Kay Warden feels that in third century Rome during lovers in secret and was put remember these soldiers with when the soldiers open the ·a time when Emperor to death by Claudius' order. mementos from home that care packages they know Cfaudius II decreed single Regardless of where the . take the fortn of personalized they are never forgotten . men made better so ldiers myth meets the legend !etters, junk food and homec than those with wives and regarding Valentine's Day, town newspapers. Often solPluse - Sokllen, AS FARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITAUZAnON 191 WT SECIID 0. • PI.EIIY. II 992-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY · HOSPITAL • •ti!l t ori •••J• Above: Rows of pictures of Meigs County bridges which have ~n . repaired or replaced over the past several years line · the . hall of the Meigs County Highway Department. Here County Engineer Eugene Triplett, left. and Randy Pyles, superintendent and inspector of Meigs County's 302 bridges. look at pictures of some of the latest improvements. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ....-n ....,.a;J , o, , d , fl Clulrtone H-lehjphoto, Remembering the soldiers INSIDE .-.m DUE The Boilennakers came close, hut couldn't get · their first Big Ten win against Indiana last Saturday, falling 75-73 in two overtimes. Down two points with less than a second -rem.aining in the first overtime, Andrew Ford threw a pass the length of the court . to Carl Landry, who.made a layup and , was fouled on the attempt. Officials reviewed the play, and Landry was awarded a free throw and a chance to win the game. But the attempt missed, sending the game to the second overtime. 1\1 BY CHAI!LENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®f.1YOAILYSENTtNEL.CO M · seven·game _.,.-. Gophers traveled to Iowa last Saturday, their 10-game . winning streak ended with a 66-60 loss to the Hawkeyes. The Gophers fell behind by 16 points in the first half, but rallied to trail by six at halftime. They didn't make a field goal for the first seven minutes of the second half and the lead grew to 15. Minnesota committed 20 turnovers and shot 17-for-51 from the field. lllll(t..,l,\\ .J\NI \1\\ :•o ,·•fHJ . , Engineer promises '~ero gravel' on county roads SPORTS ~HIGAN The Wolverines ......,. continue to struggle with injuries. With Brent Petway and · Chris Hunter out, Michigan had to lean on center Graham Brown. Brown, coming off hernia surgery, had five rebounds in 2:i minutes'Wednesday against Northwestern. But in Saturday's 66-62 win over Penn State, Brown scored .his first cilreer dpuble·double with 13 points and 10 rebounds. · · 16.7 Iowa . . . . . . . '. . . . . . ... . . . . . 16.4 Bracey Wright, Indiana. . . The lllini beat IIIIRR -Northwestern last Saturday and guaranteed t.he best start in school history- 18·0, The previous best start was in 1988·89' when the nlini ran off 11 consecutive victories to start the season.and made the Final Four. ·available! • ·All traffic halted in Belleville river pool BY BRIAN J. REED BR~ED@MYDAILYSENTINEL . COM REEDSVILLE - ·River traffic from . the Belleville Locks and Darn at Reedsville to Willow Island Locks and Dam north of Marietta has been stopped completely, aqd the Belleville navigational pool will remain closed to river traffic until four barges sunk ·beneath the dam .locks · are recovered. A salvage crew which arrived at the locks last week is close to recovering one of · the barges. Peggy Noel of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Wednesday, and tbe others ,:ould be raised as early as week's end. Meanwhile, the river's navigalional level reached the sixfool rriark at 2 a.m. yesterday, marking the point the Corps and the U.S. -Coast Guard determined unsafe for river· rulvigation. Now, towboats carrying coal and othel' products are lined up, awaiting the reopening of the BeUeville pool. The water levels in the pool - the river between the two ...... - Belleville, A5 � 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 19, 2005 boice elliott filipone scines